Star. — London, England, 1807-01-02 00:00:00

lirpatchee for Eng lie Ruffian troops that General Ka. s before they were and of them. Thefe mule having been hourly expefted. en St. Peterfburgh good undernandiag: Porte,, which latter deal of intriguing, it is raid, that the there intrigues, has my on the frontiers,. lour hundred thou• corps of Pruirarv. was t flren by lhe )n hoard, vv:•., af:er prironers, put utter era. The wind be the Frenchmen were le, put to fea, and arlfcrona. She hat des the Frenchmen. • ad that a revere one. tuffians and French. this day, Rates, that min, in 30 hours, the French had received ;, after a bloody bat hot lathe cheek, bat rENBURG, DEC. ro. d here from Altona, /ice been defeated by r from Dantzic, of racuaded Thorn,;and fi toldier on the oiler is calling his troop: to ,e letters from Stral. any Fr:nch troops in nuld appear, that he id anc e. • Royal Family remove winter, preparatory to 's Birthday. !TIMBAL) has expreind he condua of the late that he means to ex. the debate of Monday , Mr..W.'s dole eon- Foreign Affairs, will Airioni and important. at, the Houfe of Com• of his founts f e pro. peaker's warrants ware Oats. ordered, That.no fed. received after thy ark: Ittpol tb L 11,104118 eived cabfeqaem w the S. adopted certain Testa osVicx whh refped to 'before made, fixing the e lad day for receiving was found to be nugam mited for following up. der, therefore, to com. 'lure had in view, it has Private Bill Blab be te ch, and that no reports d after the t ith of May. Duke of th.oucssvaa a Battalion of the 3d Re. rade in St. James's Park, oncl, in their ntw cloath• eing richly embroidered, their new Turkifh caps, fafhionable fpedators ; i. millaking the time.— guard again next week, y's Birth Day. alas TY has been pleated and, and the Lord Lieu itifttx, to his Grace the (Tenger has alto been dif- CeOt NORTHUMBERLAND, )fer of the command of Blues. !andidate for the County :elEon of General Lams ND. red from I.ord Covi,ttro• adiz, to the date 9f De. the Spaniard. exhibited on to put to fea. Some out the (hips of the Britifh ial injury. The ATLAIp d from Gibrahar. Iheetnefs, that hive beef ma received orders to and fit only for the N s, and four, d and ars tting for the be, ready in two months. la MINUTE, who lately I =hanged for the French is taken in the battle of ells the Dutch they are that his own fatally was -1411 I t JAS. t 2. are arrived, and's:a very ouyers in demand, canto, p left prices, bait (mood 'he fupplies of Barley are price--Malt likevrife, sap ;am, of both forts', wick arrivals of Qate are alb pt fine famples t rahis trech nits awl/ at lite prim& X 4 VC4L I'NIELLR ENCB. • . DECEMBER 30. Artiold the Auckland packet, _Sc o•*ti, le, from Diboll; ten days poffage,-.Wind W. • TORBAY, DECEMBER 3t, • thii Morning failed hit Mejelly's !hips SAN Joni, Maas,Loionoa, MOBARcH, RAM iLits,Bii,LsßoTH o lo 9 PRtsCisli ROYAL, COmoszaol, GIBRALTAR, and CamTanit alfo the Pit.t.ai and Congo frigates, on a Crnite. - PLYMOOTH. DEt. 3i. Sailltdl hiajeßy's !hip STRILLA, of 36 guns, One cruiteito the Weßward, and FL' Nap of lir; of 18 gent, Capt. Titoitesofi, on a cruise. The Amt• rican nap -.Rodney, which arrived yeßeiday. front Wilmington, picked up the CiPtain and crew of the American' Stip. Providence, Capt. HoLationt, from Philadelphia, bound to . BTemen; • which teffei. fonn dered at lea the . tsth of this month, laiden with a very' valuable cargo - of coffee, roger, and tii;laitini liminga leik gale of wind. • PORTSMOUTH, JANOARi • This Morning early the Weft Indie fleet, f rO M • • .r.:• i t te Doan*, tonliainS aE nbirt..two hundred fail' Mu& their appearanceopreparing us for the mOre,RetalV profpeft we fhall . !hurt)) , have of behOldng ahnttii twice - their number leaving the port ; having,i liht h wind, they cattle in with all their fails fet,,and sp peered completely to cover the water. The different 'hips have been wot king np and coming to anchor;le Spitheed and the Mothetbank all day.; Coma fkii4.l however, are not yet conic •round. The Captains lie all in motion getting their paffengers on board, whO have been waiting their arrival here and the Ine of Wight; as well as getting in provifions and other ne eeffaries they May want. The bugle 'and anxiety ex cited herttan hardly be defcribed : every perfon N. gone off this &ening, as the Panics GEORON is now, laid to have teteited Orders to fail tomorrow morn ing, precilkly at nine o'clock, whether they will then fail we cannot fay. The whole of the Captains ex. pea to fail at that hour; and we think it probable, that as they have been detained here fo long, they will lore no longer time than is abfolutely neceffary. Both the EAR and Weft India fleets are ready, and eip t iVirith the ilips•thavaccompany diem, Rieke up confiderahle. fled that has failed from chi. port for many years. Aivilied the 'rrno Britchs# Der Mayne% Scaleilly.Cildi,,'Beitantiii. Alfred, and Itte ; veg:Eift indiames, and e.,large fleet - of otherbuth Ifird bound •yttels, tossilers,;And colliess_t nif# . o. wen froni the Downs. Wind Eagerly. • -! • ilittWICH, DECEMBER 31. • ' A packet is now in fight, fuppofed ibiteetyi Slepeas, Capt. G. Peassoirith a o4a hWel bites "toter bott-it .ha 4i104. bison fhori' in tilde fat Poll-t the etteavessCfnri YU.* and Escort' . gun . brigs, .with rheAltaacißad: get,..aod Viper reventle Orufnefise . '10r ,. .. - thei! leveral Rations. Thta morning all the eisfieto that have been detained Come time •by - gilled for theirTrefpeeive ports of deßinatioo the wind having changed to the Northward, the mails-of today will be son eyed by she Auckland packet, Capt.,liaesteoiz, mid Leiceiter; Capt. • .Tmoureow ; the genie; for. Gottenburgh; and die %analog.. Heligoland I there packets remain with the. _ . . Aura gun Wig.* • • DEAL, JANUARY 5. • • ; - Sailed his Majefty !hips Ponies, Musositiwr' Cns.z.zitual, and feveral other cruizeri, for" - the French coati...Wind N. Z. " Glut's's:in, lax. -1.-41idlal the Valet. Montgomery, Xor &Mk and the addict, TA•Dsmild; for Attics. • ARRIVED. • - - In the Clyde. the asante, M Din 6 sll, from 304 the ADM Maria, Elms, from Newfoundland , At LAMA. :the Neptune....Neile,front &mites. At Africa. the Melly, Sew, from At Poole. the Triuravir!te t Great, front Newfound• • fl.riltol, ii:apvni• • ion& At Plyonoth, liAdorp,ilookirost ..L.•;•-.. - At . ' IRANI% ....., from kollas.. lolfianses Pig, Palk*, Stobslton, from (Luba. At HoagMom illiltat, ‘ll7fat, front 47 At Oporto, Outpace, Fad ilia Illsalosiedland. At Chula /pastor, King •, sad the Hops, _Wail, tram Livapoot. At oit ' JirWoc t Star , pernig, from Lawton. At Alloodocc, Alert; Parc. trap, Pont essodon. , • . i..; Softie Am SLoor or WA a.--We- ere happi tq. Rate, that our Plymouth letter enables. us to thrpil the fears that were entertained for the date of thle . 114. She 'arrived at Plymouth on - Monday ceder jury malts, alsnolt'a total wreck, in confequesee of , .; ‘ , l ,y, Ne4ag 4111ak with lightning, during a •gsle•the. 'Th)(l. ~ .. Ilemencfensiver experiennd, while etPiting the c Rcieltsfort Ration: This: cient took place q the '''' • • -lid) tenant, at half palteltven P. M. Bel rife . r -Rr.„ - ki. ..,. ing.E. about flee miles. She was in company khi , ...' the Renown, and' the fquadron ander Captain ;pp. m Ala; When fhe was fuddenly enveloped in a. bl• lightning ; the main tnaß was S hivered in Mith •-* lets pieces, - Many of which were forced tiimugh the decks, and lodged in the hold ; and one piece 44. j get,in length, is fuppofed to have gone throlfgb her &Idols,. Two poor feamen-were (truck dead hy . the top fall fleets, and feveral were wounded: In this perilous Rate, the (hip on fire, the wind wen. and The fea making a fair breach over her, the expreed ,riot moment to Mike ea Belleille. But chit rata. frrophe was fortunately warded. of by the unremitted , . and unparalleled exertions of Captain, Lake, his Of-, Aces, and men, ia - clearing the wreck, and rigging jory•maßi abaft to keep her to, and by the Shifting • of the wind to the North Weft, which drifted her into , %Oberon Bay. Next inorning Captain Lake faw a wreck pairing about a Mile from him, when he.difpatched Lieutenant Ross in,* boat to-difeover, U' lc, what it--"was- As they drew near,- they .rickr po ied a poor unfortunate man , bl moß exhaißed..' tied to she wreck : be proved to be the maßer 'ern' ' gAlliot, from Spill, bound to Hull.. The Mantled „died. on the . wrech only the day before ; the rett of ..:..; Othretehad petrated fame days previouili. , , „ .... ..... ~.. - • • •-•- • • . • . . I ►~ EAST INDLES. fit iTk 11 yarvtottLass trnltta trct i ttaigt;ini&re vaissAcTion •T. TIL t,ORI. ' •••- # • at Orders, it Paws, bad beers fent from beter car ters to Vellliek,inquiting that the Sgpoyt„ 9? ti Soldiers, in that faultily,. tirtlid !have the:hair i Trak the upper lip, .and :craft fotie marks.., of religious diftinaion (tom the forehead. That• the Nadvitroops from the moment of the teccipt.df th c , c omm u ntb x ,. tion, had fbewn themfelves extremely Welk front the Dcw . reg ulation, which was dire6ed to hare effect from a . tertalit OAT...Lieutenant barley, the Conlmandent of one of the Native Baltilitins, per, ceiving the fpirit which difeoveled itfalf among. the foldiers, went:down:A° the Ptelidency,. id rept , tfent the probable ill refult which might enfue from the enforcement of the .orders; and tht lci.akfrar divets• mem, from the reprefawations of thet:Getttletnan, is faid. to have ordered. the 16+ battalion, ,coinmanda by Liettc. Colonel Dayley, to.FO,rt St, George, and had refolyed on refciading the order which' bad er cited ro autanifeAttaua rf ditgaft in the minds itf ate Native troops. . ,• . • •Whether the &Op faificienajeatypVehended the {Mention of the local government it nu•Outawn, tint fkoOthe tiretimftances which foatinted, it is in be .(cared that the attention of the Goveinatent to their :feeling' was not perfettlysunderftood, a {hint 'lime previous to the hour when they were ordered to AcbtlinutneY Mirth: to the. Pt efideaCt u. ni. +tit rYht in iht Morning 'the - 1.440C.- 15 * NEN.. b ba i ttaftha (hewed a 'Mutinous ,difpofitioss,..433,4*.were ,iirenOalrely joined by a* past of :the tath bittartatt, et : ic+ cOmprifed•the whole of the native .Grengskof 4 h g a r rifon. Thefejorming themfelves in a body,. CO, 'with 'loaded .pieces„ to the- barracks, where thiecinti Europeanforce, confiding .Of. twur coMpa nleaftlylAajefty'rfSth regiment, was flailotrd.—' • ;TOSepoYi i itaitng bayettetedthe eentineit, anti hiy. ; itutiphtuteet therm - ova in Slam at the windows and liktrafer, wiiieli'vere numerous, took a deliberate 1110,,abd, at - a fignal agreed on, fired on the {leaping _lguropeans, - Mid killed at an inftant 179 men. One • ferjeanwand i 8 privates only, efeaped the maffacre vif their comrades ; who, with a great deal of good fours,' at length reached the gate of the fort, anti poteffed them/elves of it fo -effectually,., at, to defeat every attack made on that poll by the Native forces. • Lieutenant Colonels Peacoat% and MiKerras, and Captain Mann, fell factifices to the-yengeance of the enraged fuldiers, by endeavoutiug . to fupprefs the ,mutiny. And Major Charles.Aniftrong, who jun at the inftant was palling over the glee's, ors his way. to Madras, to take his .paltage for gurep c , was hillert. in pabinkeen. An officer, who war flying with, his child in his arms from his quartets, : was fletfgh tered, with the infant, in a manner too Mocking to be deferffied. His wife, with the other Engfilb of the garrifon, was (pared by the mutineers. - The refraitory battalions kept puffeffion of the "Oar+ for dote thin two. hohrs, and the followers 1 of the Princes of Myfore, who, were detained as pri (gnat in the palace, boated the Mahamtnedan fill in the interval . . Intelligence war giVen on The. firft appearance_ of the *mutiny to Colonel .Gillefpia, ai Arcot—who, ,itithip..ap bout after the receipt of the information, appeAred. before the gate .pf the fort, with a fqnadron .of-hisJaielly,!'s,r9th digsgoititi,l4:ainf Tirbetteded th% diftance of thirteen,o,lo is leis then an hour.- The gate of the garrifon was'blOwit open by the gallop• ers, and the Ettropekn'tgoops, had immediate accefs mate fortrefs, and withju q kvijnindtes_ put the whole of 'thy mutine ers to shakerird.., Not a. man is. faid to have been lived. io The hinOvith flag was iri• Rangy Bruck ; and it was with tome difficulty that the guropean troops could be.reftrained from ftorm,, lug the Palace, where the Myforean Princes were confined, froth an impreffieg that the people within; had favoured the Native troops engag ed in the re.., volt. Lieut. Colonel Marriott allured the Comma) - dint of the Cavalry, that ell! Princes had held no ccirtniitinion with the Sepoys, and that affurance was deemed fatisfaaort. . It is added, however, that fevers' fiends of arms: and a quantity of ammunition, hat finCe been difeo acted within the walls of the - Palice- , ia eircumflance • which has given rife to a fulpicion, that the difcon• tents. of the Native troops had been fiimented by emiffaries from the palace, and that an enquiry bad been Militated in order to afcertaln the fat. FEMALE FASHIONS, FOR JANLI4Rr. EN43I.ISW COS TUML • • A MORNING Daus...Of Prenetfermbric, made with atrale t plain wraith, rather high behind, and sharply rounded at the alert; • trimmed mend the bottom with a muffin a.la.eoriaaew, long mud very fulificares, edged at the hands with the fame ' • a blue Asir' ikdd round the wall!, terminating with bows and code VIP Alt, tight fide. lie tap. a.la eloliter, entirely coact:2lldg the heir.; . 116.11144 leitfe, aid thaeg the face on the left fide, gathert4daves 1 fli v ehreys bowie a fort of irregular nerd. and limply imdiaddl Abe bead with a blue ribband, which loathing behind with' a - ionise tie erettm or caul of the esp. A oakereblef, oa thin. fitting full in.eite boo, and high towards the time, with, : lk.deep falling zollar, embroidered at the edge. gloves, mod jean hive~ • " Moe moiro.Foss, or Oyeao Dies ..-.4.11es ALM* mid Pee *oat of Italimi*erape, word over Whits facie, with* rich border, tit enttiored velvet. t :.naleating atthe eittrense edge with a! nar row Vandyke, or, fringe of bugles; the petticoat petard In s dr* pay towards the right knee, with a Chord 'and tails ; the belie of the vett made high, and f ormed ha Irregular hotioobtal ;athirst eonhntd with two narrow hands of bugles; termisisting at tha corners of the brim, where the vat flovis lnoC and forms the * Aiwa* butt,Vibielt is !bilked with spent er diamood broach In Mel centre. A ikon full twilled , or tuck ed Steve, bordered at ' foment dilater with the veR. The lair irra Fiala bold ronod 114 ' tithe orbit; relieved, and ternablimed by bole qv!), which mos !7rneucc on•the crown ofthebegthewiflow let bug irregular ringlets, „horn the left eye brow , Co asset used' Sim Mis. A plaio tare veil, with Sight border, istiensies =idle bulfl. calling Dyer the deg fide of the beVat below the wraith—. A pearl or dingiest enplane bit" with thelketr, over the left eye. =dl ato arrrefpand. .White . *hiesidd.eareet. tuba Pea of ebony. Weld , With Wavy; sad filrer • t . . A few nights ar, the andiamt at the North swag Theatre were.thrown into great,ormiletnation, from an apprehenpon that the Ion& '*as 'falling. • The Warns was occafioned by foinebois; : who ha& got: upon the eieling, part of *lab giving vsity, they fell into 'the pit; but fortunately no. Naos. ilias brute 'though feeeral received flight braes, from sherd fide of the crowd. Snnday fe'nnight one of rite - arches - Oribelseidtli at Hadon, inCittriberland, fell with a dreidfallatadhi: by Which. one Man fell from a height of ises feet, tad Ihad a thigh broken, And was othawife **geld* hurt. - , 4 , ' CIVAN DECEMIIII ss. U • the Special Committee Ayr Trial of SW re, lees wive& here by Chief jirlliee Mobreeisad Bares Geoaqa' whoa the fainting weret Oforspe-theGrie jury; viz. NATeaeiat. alma. %tin Itiebarake ~• . • '-' Miamilifibite. . ---•"--.--,' Ethredin 1-• tiesrickmentit .. ' : -:'.. ' tbailei Ober, - - ' Loki' • ' Charles Cciote jobs Baker . . . pcs O'Reilly 1 -tin Advirs • • et Sand. . Henri Laminae : r knerias Borovres • jaw Tatter', Oliver Nugent Colby Itt .• kante,,M• Bcyle . Ralph Dawfon ~. . . ravel Move . . Piclrue Griffith.. ,. ..:,....-, ex l*‘ plain C ed il .l i g ht j ti ll s i t T n i r e it a a 9 ; :i l d 4 o 4di bjc e t , i lt.h tili A - p G ve ra fe n a ci t . t: PI o rT iJI nriffion ; that it impofed the Caine &sty i on , them as' that which they had to difcharge at the oidfosirj Al. fizes ; that peculiar circumilances had called for, theirattendance at this inclement and unnfokfeafin of she . year: But, though the public peace was intir4 dittorbed in tome other counties, that trom thiructivi- ty of the Magillrates in fupprang thefe diflurbiticei; and the zharaiter and appearance of the ptifoncis, they had as yet made but (mall progrefs in this. He then mentioned, that the law.had made the firongett polfible prowilions againfl offences which-the prefent consin . ?Mon fonght 'to enquire into. The progrefs of thli tottnniffron had already fhewn the fuffienricy ' oil tlikAatc; to put down thefe'diaurbances i for that, ,thei.e 4 er Ihe Magiltraves. had .exercifed their insiheirtii,/ it(fe i Ordpiraiors. had . 6d before km. There :had not beet an infiance where their efforts !lodic)* .bien:efeatiatt. Thii confederacy, his Lord- IMP fild.• fohlitlid 'only amon•gil the loweil of the mile, who'fial Riifaken their indufiry for.thoft.tu *ultOary affemblies ; not a tingle man of diftinainn ',haii appeared' amongft them. Their avowed objea I was Lite. deftrnait is of the 'Tithe: of the Ettablifbed Church ; and to . take from the Roman Catholic Clergy, the dues which they are accutiomed to .re.-. , 4:cite GI. fplritual advi That this Confederacy was. levelled at the exifien&-of reliriln, and all order and ,public trinejoillilY, to be changed for anarchy and ,confolion, did nut admit of a doubt. They afetw loled io numbers, and dilturbed their peaceable neigh , hours, affurned the mime, which, added to then ledges,' was calculated to If rike terror. They de ' Rioyed the property of, aod initiaed cilia tortures on thole who were unwilling io join them.; and., in one train, had conftimmated. their wtekednefs by * mot er ; they . adminillered-unlawful oaths, fubeer-' 'five of OM moral ditty: Thole evils, however great, were within . the reach 'of the lava ; there are was Lllkin from, which give power, to Magiftrates for fiipprefsiii' Write-mai tifints' and affemblag!S ; ladthofitafflniliges, in taking names, and wearing hedges; (re `high and puriiihable offences, even though they do • nOtbrng more; procdring them hones, arts, or ammunition, dec. and joining them egret; by threats, is illegal ; and adminitiertng on laviful oaths, and fubmiuing . In thole ofTemblages... in . punifliahle•With death s. even though a perfon be -compelled, be is not free from the punifloisent of the laii. uniefsbegiVe information to the next Magif trate, immediately after, and give fuch evidence, as fhall itmonfirate the-faa of his cor,polfion. Magic %sites, ma'am - powered to call on all fubjelts, and alto the Military. to oppore fuch nrdOwful alt, and amain: icrunifieellf they kill. The laikalco aitthotizcs them to fummoh before them thofe . whom they have rea tenable ground to fufpcit s and if refute to an. firer Upon oath, they havert tight td commit them to p t ifort,.by the Vhite Boy AEU. As to the particular office of Grand Jurors, the Chief Jullice Paid he had ha any particular objea to point their attention to ; bit though he had the higheft opinion of their aitivity, !totalled 'won them to esercife their duty as Magic 'Untie with-energy, and no doubt but their pains would be rewarded by the tranquillity of the country. • Fronde Doxihife, ;ntlieed, for that he. on the Bth duty of Nevember e lB.6, at Mucklough, in the coun t y Cavan, did, felonioully,. wilfully, and contemptu oolly, adminiller an oath to one George Thomas 4 that he, the fiid .G. Thomas, would not take his tithe from a proctor; ioir difcover, nor give evidence of a certain affociation or b r othethoodcalled7hrelbers , °rola brother Thrilber'!—Pieaded, Not Guilty. The Avroeoxy Gem aim. then addreffed the Court and the Jury, in an energetic fpeech; and fade be did not feel it his duty, very much at length, to: Rate the grounds mi which the Piifoner teas :arraigoed ; if this,CommiXon bade for the •fitit time, been opened .to fupprefs thefe tonsultoOns meetings. he weuld.feel it neceffkry to go into them mach more at large. He aid, much wai ueceffary, for the purpofe -of giving confidence to the difheart,- coed; much, 1%0 give prate Lion, to the loyal part of t he community; much, to confirm the doubtful, and give energy to bring home punifbinent to the guilty Be bad the fatisfaaion to fay, the laws had affeited! their own dignity ; and the enlightened and dignified feserfhas who L prefided, had made the laws well tin dirßood. :in -every part of the country they came throtigh. .Ittges need not go into a particular de- . tail in all parts of the country; the people were awire of.thelufficiency of the laws and their vignor. Linientable as it is, he willed it to be heard by Every one, that; in the progrefs of the Commiffi.4i, fifteen percent have anisrered; with their lives. for their ergots i and sine were doomed to. exile from their 4iitive land, never more. to vitro that country they havidifgraced•by their wicked exatiplii.•. •He Aar . 4entiohed the tufficiency 4 I .he laws t b prittta the innocent and punilh tile wicked ;that they..hadhetii able to alert thernfelves sand nothing had been done lint under their fanaion ; that petions have been taught, that the natural prugrefs of affociationt of this kind, is, that though they commence in the liotning. in an innocent enterprize, the run Pets *iton them covered with guilt, bloodthed, and tour dar... He Paid, that the prifoner flood inditted for heist of an affociioion, called " firelbsrs, w . and this Its a capital crime.. That the oath.wis contrary to litti 'Of Goo atutsnao ; violating all thole tie; "that bind fOciety togetheri and that no reßefiing 'being could feel his confcience bound by fuch •an *li t ' . • He -fold, it' was' alionifhing, that an iiifis:., %lAN profanation of this kind amid bind any mai f.aro rinist ' - ia vitebeheils of .an unknown leader a ' totalled Upon, by the laws of the latid,. for l f ail linth; it iitodepeiteits to what has been,' not what 112., ~ Itilrellbtai. 2 :-.lf not by the laW, ii is to bind him lit fro well aleataised duty. Ant ken o ' to .g ive - ; ; • . • 1 S .„ -~~~. WWW 76 , 77 1. ''---% 7 . .* '1 '.7 .• . • . .. .. 7." c iri.A. • irg ••A.t. a* , • ..- :•5••" :i" -,: -. I '''..,r.- , 4'..; - IV his ennteknie toss unknown leader*: and that an ). oath adminillJered by an anonymous rufgan i is to bind him, is a fo ettoaffrout, it is grange It antra have found it s . moue the moR ignorant - in Co, ciety. He It qp4 shear man would make.* sop. - . protege with his conktepce kbut however painful 4 might be, heWould bring down the vengesocco( the law upon a.n an of (uth dakrtptiou &amp ,then before him.. . ..,.. ' . 4 ,,,,. , r . . , .., ~ i . 0 . ~ The Avcpatistr. Gattelli, then' faid, how happy the Government, would feel, if.no meafures of a fironger nature ?mid be found nteeffary 4 and eon.. eluded by.adding,. that be wifhed km be. Wows, ge cerallyfthat.whitfl attiodiridual dare come forward under thefenalawful-leaders, the anti of the law was Rill tufpende4 over tbem.. .... , .., . ....1 .. e, • Profecesser,. (rte ,77xvias, 'exessimii. 4 the ••1" • A , 40LICITOVabilltihr "-'.. • .•• --. , • , Witnefs lives ;sear ltallyconnel 4 holds Come land s " recoiled! the, Bth of November isit;Was in bed, whoi three.nsen.cpme, wilt white fcarfs. They knocked arhis door;inirl threasermd,if esirtiond he did not open hrejve • it, to (math it. He got e t his. wife being ill, to prevent. Thlrife, he let them tn. - prifoner told him he was 'taptaist John. the T '.to 4e . pith. Is certain the , prifoner - was one of them ; knew lin) near itreniy years. He was the (poker. pen. ;Ali elided for a book, to (wear bins never to take tithe a. Proaer. ~ Witnefs told him, he' Ihould not (wear' dtini, as be would not take an un-. lawful nitth.:'7They, threAtened taflay him With iron bars; ahichnhey:turried. . The honk was{ handed to bisP.:The ‘ y,.(lood can men deep ; the binding& man' .hom44hem ki4Atriik,;;Pnd the prifoner gave it into his mg.- -Poriihet: . propofed the oath; " that he woad' eitit.tkaii fifth& from any but the Redor,and would nos .protecntei 7hrOrr, and would be true . to their liwt.'!- ',He Pai d .he' *ls a Protellent, and f.wettld.bithaill- his death. Winters sere back the bank - and (aid he had no further call to them. He , irk the book in his hand, but did not kifs it. Did not take:the oasts; neither said good nor bad; but returned theliook to thern;. Did not rah& to take E .the oath that he would not take his tithe from'. any. lbut the iteern#: " He that gave the book. repeated :the.onth.ta bim.s they. ordered him to 'go to church,' rwith whitibeitinidfcarf ; celled for thle rek.tallAr 'him with lido Uri. 'lt was at this threat he_took the 'book. . To the Derr& —.Tr was a wet night, but lope five . were getting tip.; 'they came about twelve or one.-- Made no .motion to kifs the book ; does not koow whether they thought he kiffed the book or not ; was not a great difiance from the bindmofi man ; hid no candles : had the book in his hand when the oath was admieifiered. ;They went away well fatisfied, although he did not kifs the book, and (aid. that' all they wanted was not to profeente a Threager. He wanted them to come in, they would not. Thinks they Might fee that he did not take the oath. They did not threaten auy force after he gave back the book. Grafi examined by Mr. 71:assints. Is acquainted with prifoner twenty years, and Han °tit hind to-him ;knew him well. Suppo(es Prifoner thought Witoefsknew him, being his netgfibottr living ruttiest land - She told him he was Capt. John Threther, front Caßieltir: - He was banded a book. Would not take any unlawful oath ; raid if hedid, he would not keep it; by virtue oteas oath, he did return the book. SUfpedi therknew'he...dfil not • taste the oath.. litintAttelawnscisleJeitpey so in . emir"; does not know whatber or .thy knew •he did not take the- -oath : L. fpoke."llMikt 'etlisugh .fni 'thew to hew: his rehtfal of the iiath. - .1114 dia.afic him was he it, Proteßtnt?, ,Suppofes Prifonerhnew he was a Prod; tenant -for - so i rears. .-Prifoner was goinkto put the' Roman CatholiC oath to him, but the others. ould nig let him ; when he refnkd to take • die oath, they threatened to flay him syith bars; and Captain Carder; stiter he was threatined,i 'took the boOk in his hand..till the oath was* repeated ; and it was, .after re,fuling to take 6/Oath, they went away fads. .fied. Thinks they went immediately after refufal ; does not confider bimfelf as having-taken the oath ; did not at the time be took it :' thinks he did not take it I was inhabits of intimacy for so years with the Prifoner. It was light, and he had no difguife ; does not, know how he came to pars histtfelf as front Cafilebar, though Witnefs knew him. Witnefs raid . he woul d keep the oath ; believes they were in a hurry •to get away ; did not repeat the oath after them ; they had light (efficient to fee he did net ; did not confider he had taken the oath'when before the 'hlagiiirate. Cnunfel. for the Crown having relinquithed the proferntiOn, on this indiement, the Jury acquitted the prifoner, under the direition of the Court. Second /ndiement under 27th of the King-6th Sec.* Chat. he, Francis Donohoe did, on the Bth Not. tender an unlawful oath, &C, - -. Piefrdrar'exerticed 1,1 the AletolllllllT GEMIRAL. .. ? :„Knort Ole prifoner (points hies out) ; remembers .tlleniil4,pf Saturday Bth Novi three perfons came I #i:iiii bstitiel . did not foto* all the perfons ; the psi. Cotter was one of them i from the darknefs of the night,. he cannot fay more; cannot be pofitive the priceritipet a.book in his hand ; cannot be pofitive from the eloudi of the night; but to the beR of hie fitill. - and knnwledge—(the Bench and Attorney Genteel having infiged on a. dire& anfwer one way or whet) ; Witnefs cannot be pofitive, being in the slight; citnnot fay farther than to his !kill and know. t e dgrs;..4rifoner Acquitted. Wangs, by requee of the ATTORWIT GrIIIIILA4 *es tommittectfrom the Table to the Dock ; having 'Worn pofitivety before the Magifirate who commit. Zed biro (Rev. "Jns. STOkY) " that the prifoner had given him the bock, and that he did, under the di. eltdions,4 end by the threats' of the prifoner, tad:dna nads.''' •The indiliment having been fdesid by its* -:... Gratid.J4m.he was immediately arraignedietill4,mati.-1 , 7 founcl.Gailty if Perjury.. • Biro* asctos, barn! ' made Come Tenth on the nature of his crime, :Mucci him to !septic in * Trafikerted fore'. 111 ~~. " :~; iting b . .. -- ng . tlit Fairy, -end ohne/aro Trai' rti goti cinat ot:h t e .and r - eg h oi: vr tl a :;: telli sh ibin tiA d c : e : fin eci t e ei eff - atit tka ol ica the L, that part of the feotenee, n?pedti the Pillory, was Dock for Dotilin, to bit pit on baud a void which ii on tl6.poist of. failinip _ ... This bi /itched tom 4k1.-othenbo wag teled on to plead, • that be was afritillAfigi, todlOokik . corrifted, dottitt &odd.* murdered, • .: ,-04. - - ,' • . Cluo T l a tlr • he....livicni ss i. ttAt, badly - to rofecote the other three - sbsti was h . ' . ' 'the Commiffion doled. . •s. . - . . . , -'• . - • .--:. 2.:,:....----410 : r„„; ,- ..-;;; - 17.! 1 "'"'"::' , -', 11 7 ' ..,•-t4-.• _ r ~'~' . , •i' • . . ^