Star. — London, England, 1801-12-03 00:00:00

J'. i u,; .i , ltli , a- ; .. pro.: :. i.tr :y4 t .tr. cd s no • I , i :he only 3. t!p.,l i :en :he m.. 1 ii I' ''r; ~ H: dj II cii;:a y g14:1 I Mudd ) 0 :;:,;1Z aCize, C%Cf twit C IGL it I caper' n Bi' cfh. ernes tiu; teport ration inteii. the the fir. Rer• de4 IciC t l ;# D's, ;:a. a% . . lave of his KAPOTT on his return to his own e nontri. After the Levee a Council was held, at the dote! a f w hich the Ktso gave audiences to the Earls of CHATHAM and SANDWICH, and Sir SIDN SMITH. Lord Bosyon attended as Lord in Waiting moguls CORNWALLIS has at length reached Amiens, and if the public do not obtain any net' information refpc&ing the negociation, they will be atle to calculate to a day how much time is ~firy for the adju ft ment of a De fi nitive Treaty - Once. The fincerity of both parties now can sot be difputecl. Whatever (kill may have been employed in the detail, there was no danger of a r apture. 'Major J. M. M‘Gazooe, 4th Regiment Bengal Native Cavalry, is appointed Lieutenant Colonel, and to command the 4th regiment Bengal NAtilr.: Cava lry, vice Lieutenant Colonel RICHARD MA caw, to be Colonel in the room of Colonel Wats'', ?erred. It is generally underflood, that in the promo ps bout to take nt place, in confequence of the w a a rrangemes, his Royal Highnefs the Comsnander in Chief means to place the Invalid r y ll e m upon a footing more confonant with tile Patty of the Veterans, and more worthy of the N at ional Chara&er.—ln all other departments of the State the man who has faithfully laved his coun try, is allowed in the decline of life to retire i n eafy circumilances.—And in the Navy the fu persuumated Captain, by his Majzfly's paternal at tention, retires with the rank and pay of a Rear- Adiniral.—But the veteran Colonel, atter a fer *ice of thirty or forty years, when worn out by climate and fatigue, has the mortification of hay big the feather torn from his brow, when tottering upon the verge of the grave, although the hope of Military rank was his chief fupport during the toil and heat of the day. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE:=Laft night Mr: Sum as appeared for the fecond time in the cha ratter of 011ie& -and (hewed that, though he has not appeared for Come time in public, he has by D emeans been idle. He was well received through. out, but particularly in the third ae'f, in his confe rence with logo, where he indeed displayed an un common flare of genuine feeling.—Coox k'S !ago, and Mrs. LITCHTIELTh Etta:, are already too fa miliar with the public to allow us, by our eulo gium, to add to the number of their adn.irzrs The mob who affembled tin the azd of Odober and defrayed the Salmon-wear of the Rev. rt. Feakanx, at Bodmin, and who, notwithftanding the reward of toot offered for apprehenfion of the ring -leaders, affembled again on the i6th ultimo, to proceed in their work, have had a third meeting on the fame bufinefs, on the 19th ult. In this latter Wince they came armed with guns, axes, laws, &c. &c. They furrounded the dwelling bode, guarded every avenue on the elate, and flopped traitellers on the high road it the diftance of half a mile from the place, fearing they fhould give the alarm : they totally demoli(hed the Sal mon-wear and Plead-wear, attacked the mills, by cutting the timber on the wheels, fplitting the arletree, pulling down the mill-dams. &c. Yeflerday came on !n the Court of King's Bench the Trial of Wiesen* v. Captain Reny, of the Dub lin, Eaft Iridiaman, on board of which the De fendant was a paffen:ier from the Cape of Good Hope. After a long trial, the particulars of which Me &all give to-trnrow, the Jury returned a ver did for the Plaintiff, ;001. Damages.—lt appeared, however, that in the Declaration the Damages had been laid only at and. fo that for no more than sool. the Verdi& can nand. Yefterday fe'nnight a melancholy accident hap pened alongfide the ACHILLES, of 84 guns, at Plymouth. The men having been paid wages and prize-money, a crowd of shore-boats were ply ing round the fhip, with bum-boat women, flop fellers, and Jews, wanting to get on board to fell their different wares. They were repeatedly or dered off by Lieutenant Mutict, the office; on deck, who fotmd forme of the feamen would en deavour to get into them, and run from the fhip, which was then under orders for failing. One of the feamen of the Acsieees was with fome girls in a boat alongfide, and did not come on board when ordered,. which fo enraged Lieutenant MUDGE, that he threatened to fire at him, if he did not itillantly obey. Lieutenant MUDGE then anted the matine feotinel on the gangway if his znufket was loaded i he anfwered it was not : upon which Lieutenant Muoce took a ball cartridge, twilled off the bail, and rammed down the powder: he then fired ; when the unhappy confequences which followed, proved that the musket was load ed previoufly with a ball caruidge. The ball ftruck the fcaman in the face, perforated the right cheek under the eye, which was protruded on the cheek and gaffed through the orbit of the nofe, occafioued an exfoliation of the palate, and palled out at the left jaw. After having his wounds dreffed by the furgeon, he was conveyed : to the Royal Naval Hot ; ,tai, where he died in great ! agony on Thurfday night. The Lieutenant was , milantly put under .41 reft, in the Cambridge, of 84 gulls, and the Coroner's Inqueft, who sat on the body of the fearnan, returned to Mr. WHIT FORD, Coroner of Devon, a verdid of Mar. :laugh ter. Of courfe l.e will be committed to Exeter gaol, to rake his trial at the next fpring air:res. TWtLirit Err ntss.—The Ticket No. a,rat, a Prize of Ten Thoutand Pounds, was fold at the tt y FOttll nate Office of Meas. CARROLL, and Co. IZo. 26, Oxford-ltreet, near Rathbone-glace, white Tir kit. and Shares, warranted 'indrawn, will con tinue on Sale during the Drawing. N. B. Tickets and Shares for the coining E4GLISII Lor reiiv arc on Sale in great vat icty. TOOO aen Potoins.—The Tie let, No. 12,328, as Fit It Drawn on Monday hit, in Dub lin, entitled to in,cool. was (rid in Two Q2arters and Eight Sixteenth Share%, at the Old Efla - Mithed Oflices of T. Bi-n, No. 4, Cortshill, and No. Cli-ring-Crofs, where undraw ti Tickets and Shares will continue 011 SHIT liDoitgbollt the Lottery . The hilt Drawn Ticket next Monday is alfo enti tled to to,oool. ; and the Wheel contains Two Prizes of to 000 l.; Two of 5000 l.; One of spool. Two of I 04041. kc. kee-e.And only live Days to Draw. Kit UTICAL 111"TiE1.1. IGENY: iE. MAILS THIS DAY.-WIND S.W. AV BIPED• o Hamburgh, O Dublin, o Waterford, 3 Donn:Thad:e, Lifbon, t 6, 1 3 • 0 YAR moutti, Dee. T.—The Ahersiecn Merchant, of Bo(lon, yefterday morning drove upon Scroby Sand : the crew have delerted her : the was got off by the fhore boats this morning, and brought into thefe Roads. LIGHURN, Nov. 6.—The Englifh ftigate the POMONA, of 38 guns, arri?..il here on the ill from Porto Ferrajo, having on board COlOtjel AIREY, the Commandant of that place, and I.II.LIDEDY, the Englifh Vice-Conful, ho in.mccliately let out for Florence. FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the PRINCE OF WALES packet, Capt. TODD, in 4 days from Lit . - bon, with a Mail ; the failed from hence on the 24th of Oaober, and arrived at Li(bon on the 3 HI, where fhe found his Majelly's (lip la CON STANCE : during her flay in the Tagus his Ma jelly's (hips SUPERB, PHAETON, LEDA,VOLTIGEVR, CALPE, HYDRA, and PENELOPE, arrived there.— The packet failed for England on the 16:11 of November, leaving at Li(bon the Su PEAR, LEOA, CONSTANCE, ChLPE, and HYDRA, the other (hips having failed from the Tagus ; and arrived here this day without !Peaking any (hips on her pattage. HARWICH, DEC. 2.—LaR night arrived from Cuxhaven the Diana, STLWART , DIANA, -- and PRINCE or WAL ts,DkAN E, packets, with Mails from Hamburgh. PLymoirr H, D. 1.--Arrived the Brothers, —, from London, for the Wet! Indies, with lots of anchor, cables, howfprit, &c. Sailed the New. fonndland fleet to the wefiward. PORTSMOUTH, 20:--Arrived the BE L Ll ctsEu x man of war, from the Wtft Indies : flue parted the feet in the Channel on Monday. Ar rived the Amtoß.s frigate, from Ne , ..foundland the ALc Et+ t with 11 - :r convoy, were arrived there, and were to fail for Portugal about the isth of November. FROM LLOYD'S MST. DEAL, DEC. 2.—Sailed the MALLAND, SNIPE, FERRITER, LOCUST, and CHARGER, gun vefiels, for Sheernefs. Wind S. W. GRAVESEND, DEC. 2.—Pa(red by, the King George, }fatty/Etc, from Hudfon's Bay ; Ruby, BROWN, from Onega ; P.tget, Bitows ; and Ran.: gcr, ---, from Memel.—Sailed the Coniclo, COCKRAN, for Montferratt ; Sneed's, ----, for Marfeilles ; Countefs of Cardigan, Hitt, for Bout. deaux ; Minerva, —, for Cop:di:lgen ; Jonge Johannes, --, fur Hamburg!) ; Coverdale, MAUL; Prince Georgc; RAMC!' j and Itathleigh, for Jamaica. ARRIVED. At Dover—Sophia h.l.4tdalena, lian'..on, from China ; and Ocean, Halitead, from N'ir;inia. At Dartmouth--Cynthia, Waye, from Newfoundland. • • At Briftol.—Endeavour, —.--, from Newfoundland. At Liverpool—Quern (lariat., And; eua, from At Bridlington—Ruby, Brown, from Onega. • At Cape Of Good Hope—Atm: and Maria, from Way, from London ; and Edgell Carroll, from Liverpool. At Madras.-Nutwall, fron. I.onZon. At Portfmouth—Vrow Almiva, Kruf.:, from Bilboa ; and Champion. from Lam,. At Poole--Friendfhip, Burmilicr ; and Jane, Gallop, from Newfounoland. At Yamoutl—Hertniour, —, from Virginia. At Leith—Jane, Taylor. from Virginia. At Clyde--Adventure, Johns, from Demarara. At Whitby..-Autumn, lying. from Dant:ie. At Gibraltar—Will:4n , Dent, Farmer, from N.wfmtmllancl. At Bombay...Ha:tuba dos Antos, from Laos:. At Newfc The Swedifh Ealt India Company's (hip Sophia Magdalena, now c•n Gime near Kiiigl uwu, sill be totally loft ; her malls are all gone, and the decks übligcd to be cut oir, in order to get out the 1-attaining par: of the caret, which confab princi pally of teat, and they arc all completely wet. - - The Aurora Meinderts ; and the Hercules, Plymouth to liantzie, arc IoR near Boulogne. Th. Detail, Davis, from Hull for Haznburgh, is on Chore neat Cuxhaven : the cargo is landing. The Manehefter, r nderfian; and the Chriftian,Williantfon, from Memel, ate uplet in the EaR Sea. ~ from The Guitaff, Lindhelin, from London, is loft near the Scam , The Albion, Gray, from Memel, tea on the 34 of Novem ber, in the kilt Ser. The Barre, from London to Stettin, is loft ncar Pontine :um. The Hortz, —, from Stettin for London, is on Core near Lancfcrone. The CI th te, Harkfied, from London to Konineburg, Is on More near Matinee. The Enterprize, Dawfon ; Expedation, and Mary, Thrift, of Newcaftle ; Eliza, Barron, of Laudon ; Medwzii, Parker; Diligence,—; Pulander, —; and Cerri , , Britten, of Sunderland ; Eliza, Birch, of I.yon ; ; Guildfard. Jud ; and Earl Falcurilicrg, tintith, of Mail, are all on lINJIC near NI emeL 'the Lord NeUhn, of l'Arniouth, is on ihoic in the Battle. 1 he Adventure, Adamion; fror ribur e h to H-2, It on (bore lieu The following flips are at rived at l'ortrmouth, from the Downs with the Int; of their .incliiirs and cables.in a gale of wind rm Saturday mArning lall : Canicrort ; Adtive. Finl.7 ; and N:aria, A:ibur, for Jamaka ; A oofta, Wood, for Antigua; Art . ... , Tobago; Salty, troni Ri,:a forth:: ins, Iron. Sunderland ; and Elizabs-tb, Otel:ord. from Ro.lefs ter to Plgosouth. The wisp:litmus weather of ha w, ck. ot•eanor-if much da mage at Margate. The ica bcat with furh viohnce upon thr brash of to di (troy Hi...dial - Xs Bathing-room, e , -ant 4 (hop, and Hughes's I lot.baths,and to break down a confo:cralste part of the Parade before Mitchens es I luta Thr 1.1,,5ks att.! awe. 01 molt of the Bathing [waft . . w. re cat . I away. Yeflerday a Court of Dircetois of the Lill India Company was held at the India I loufe, si hen the following Commanders attended and took their final leave of the Court. previrmfly to ilic:r being difpatched. viz. Captain Ttio:t 1 I.t.s H is:Gaon, 01 the thipCANTOM; and Captain Rout AT WILLIAMS ; of the (hip T 11,44115, for Bombay and China. — Captain CAM Paw. NizioaillASLS, of tlsilhip AR. Ilisrow, for St. Helena. Benroolen. and China. The above (hips, being the fira of this feafon. will be difpatchcd in the course of the prefent mor.:}l. The Court atijourocJ at 1a o'clotl till to-murrcw. LAT INTELLIG E NCE. SITCLU, SEtibIONS, KI:LikE INsoLvl , .Nr 1.)!•!:•10itS. T!::.s 041 tpeciial Set lions was held .tt th • N'ev Set7ons-houl in liotlcmotige• .1:111-:, by a..ijoilin meat, for tit,: rebel of Inthlvent. Debt..r. who hat] givmnoLice torsi the Kiilg's Ilcuch—Lord Go ant ley in the Cit..:.-. James v.as brought up, and oppofed on the ground that the ptindpal dcht tor which hr was charged vas new red by his being crnploye,2 I.)y a Gentleman of the name of Johnitone, to re lover a debt of 7391. due from a Mr. Collet at Dunkirk to Mr. Schneider (4 London. This him Mr. NI'COMICII had in great part received, sail( refiding as a merchant at Dunkirk in 1798 and 1799, and on his cuming home to England, after a delay of eighteen months, not having accounted to Johnftone for the money, was immediately ar. retied at the fuit of Schneider for the whole fum. A great deal of argument was made ufe of by the Counfel for and againft him, how far the penal •claufes in the aa operate on him, particularly as to his being employed as an agent to receive a Commillion of two and a half per cent. on it.— The Conrt, willing to give the priioner an oppor. tunity of bringing evidence in his own favour, allowed him to the adjournment, to appear with. out any fpecific orders. An appli.aiion WAS made to the Court by Mr. RAWLINS, in favour of a lady who had been very hardly ufed. She at the time of Offing the Atli was in cuitody in Newgate the gave notice that (he meant to take the benefit of the Mt ; from thence a creditor contrived to get her removed, by Habeas Corpus, to the King's Bench, previous to the meeting of the Setrions. She gave notice again in Surrey to be brought up this day, and on Satur day !aft was again oppreffively removed to the fleet Pi iron, for the exprefs purpofe, as it mull appear, that fhe fhould not be brought up this day to be difcharged. The Court exprefred great in. dignation at this fort of conduet, and hoped fome means could be adopted to punifh the parties as they deferve, but for the prefent they could not relieve her. Richard Malls underwent a long examination on his being oppofed, particularly on the ground of his parting with come premifes, partly previous and partly ftibfequent to his imprifonment and de tention. In the event he acquitted himfelf to the fatisfa.lion of the Court, and was difchargcd. An application was made in favour of Tomkins and Redding, in cullody previous to the zit of March ; at the time the lilts were fworn to wcre out of cialody ; and are now in cullody for the fainc debts at the fuit of the fame Plaintiffs. The Marlhall of tint Kin ;'s Bench was not prepared to fay rolnively as to a new lift being prefenteel. It was at let.g:ll apced that the time was to be ex tended to the adjourned Seffions on the tith of Jar. next, v:bicb will jail bring them within the time. OLD I'AILEY. Yeil:raas the Setlions commenced at the Old.l Batley, before the Right Hon. Sir Joust EAMER, LORD MAYOR, Mr. Jußice GROSS, Mr. jllftiCe GRAHAM, Mr. RECORDER, &c. when ten prifoners Were tried, fcvcn of whom were convicted of fe lony, viz. game: Dru:firg, for Realing 35 yards of kerfcy mere, the property of Wm. Sutton. 11%m. irgbire, for Realing 6 oz. weight of tea, the property of the ErA-rndia Company. jubc Arnillo , :, f. r fr:aling ?Abs. w:ight of Spa flint wool, the property of JohnMaitland,and ethers. Vona.; Dr ! ,7; for healing 31b. weight of taw fugar, the property of George Jacob, and others. john Gann and , :gclqi Norwood, two fuldiers, were ilislikried for a highway robbery. They were charged with taking a bundle from Mary Dyer, in St. James's l'ar!:, on the 2 7 th of (Jabber laft, containing four th:llings in money, a gown, a thift, a petticoat, two ;Turns, a pair of ftockings, three caps, and two nandkerchieL- The Jury returned a rcrdi.R, Gthlty of Stealing, but not putting the profecutrix in perfonal fear ; in confequenet: of this, And their having fcrved with cacdit on the continent, the Court only ad judged them to perform hard labour in the Houfe of Corralion, for az months. _ . - Elizabeth fifth's, for healing five pieces of rib- I bon, the property of Lois Wickens. And three were acquitted, viz. jaw: Hal. yobs I:ii?,:tsn was tried on two. india ments, for forging, and tittering as knowing to he counterftit, two bills of exchange, dated at Bir mingham, purporting to be acceptances of the honfe of Sir Jame; Efdaile and Co. The first witnefi was William Molloy, a flue. maker, in KO: flreet, St. Giles's, from whole evidence it appeared, that the priimer, accompa nied by a pvrfon of the name of Nabb, whom he knew, cam: to his (hop on the 3 t II of Anvil laff, for the porpore of piti.lialin7 three dozen pairs of &nes, for a relation, a Captain Williams, who was going to Africa. This was the first time the witncfs Lad ever ken the prifoner. The (hoes came to 91. 6s. and the prifoner prefented a hill f..r 231. co the Houle of Efdaile and Co. Molloy took the bill to Mr. Lce, a leather-cutter and cur.' rice, that lived in the neighbourhood, who dif counted it : 1-c then returned to his (hop, and gave the balance to the iliner, who had been wait ing. On the Ica,' ..plettiber the prifoner came to the (hop of Molloy again, and wanted duce doyen more !pair of thoes, of the fame defcrip tion as the others ; when they were looked out, he laid they omit he fent io the Dundee Arms in Wapping, anil mull be there by twelve o'clock.— He then prefvnted a hill sor t cl. accepted as be fore ; but, t.n being . rrld that the witneft could not give him change, he laid he would not trouble him, hut would go to a Telatinn%,.get it changed. I , and pay him in cant. 1:e rttarved to Molloy% about five in the afternoon. hid he had been dif appointed. and Aced him if he could not make up the difference : Molloy could not then do it ; the pi done?, the' dime, went away and returned again about f e ven,_ when the wirnefs, not yet having the ca, laid . if he would leave tie bill with him till the mornirg, he would get it changed —The ptifianer Galled at eight on the following morn. :rev, ‘;;ttte Molloy requefled him to come aga:n at .tine :. he again went away, and did not rein: a :di ten, when the witncfs was out. 4\t halt pall tat came home, having die - covered that he Bill was a bad one. At eleven the priftiner ;gain called ; and, on being taxed with the bad itefs of the bill, appeared greatly furprifed, laid it could not he, lie Was certain it was good, lie had takett it as good, and would make it good to the xiinefs. The prifoner then wrote a note to a friend of his, a Mr. Poftlewhite, at a publican's of the name of Beaumont, in Rofemary lane.— This perfon was not to be found, and the wieners then fent for an Officer, and had him taken to Bow al rect. Finding the latter bill to be a bad one, Molloy fufpetted the former ; obtained it from Mr. Lee's banker, and found it to be equally bad. John Homey, the accepting clerk at the bottle of Efdaile and Cu. who had attended the exami nations at BovAreet, came forward, and gave evidence as to the acceptance being fictitious. The prifoner, who appeared to be a very decent young man, [hated, by way of defence, that he had received the bills in queftion from a perfon of the name of Carter, a carpenter and joiner, who had owed him money when with his father at Bit. mingham, ever fines November, toe, to the amount of nearly Sol. that he had advanced eight guineas to the raid Carter, by way of balance, on receipt of the bills ; that Williams was a distant relation of his, a mate, and not a captain of a fitip ; that Williams had told him he wanted re reral articles, but should not receive money to procure them until he got to the Downs ; that ha. then offered to advance the money he wanted ; that he procured the (hoes, and ordered fome flops which he never received ; and that, when he found the bills were had, he had returned the (lines. Mr. Baron GRAHAM fummed up the evidence very ably ; and the Jury, befieving the Prifoner's account of the manner in which he got poffefEon of the Bills, acquitted him of the charge. There was a fecond indiCtment, charging him with uttering the Isl. Bill, knowing it to be forg ed ; but, without entering into any recapitulation of the evidence, the Jury likewife acquitted him on this indiFtment. /Pi/Lim Tekfle/d was nett put to the bar on a charge of forging, and uttering as knowing to be forged, a Bill of Exchange for 241. los. purport. ing to be drawn by Jonathan Lees, of Manchef ter, and accepted by Mr. John Ruggles, army agent, Downing-greet. The profecutor was James Coe, partner to Mr. Brown, linen-draper, in Ox ford-ftreet. Mr. Coe Rated, that the prifoner came to his fhop on the loth of May !aft, and faid, that he wanted to purchafe fome articles of linen-drapery, and would deal with him, provided he would take a bill drawn on a refpetable perfon. To this the profecutor affented ; and, having fatisfied hirnfelf as to the defcription of Mr. Ruggles, goods were looked out to the amount of 271. when the prifoner paid the furplus in eafh, and the goods were carried home to his lodgings in Titch. field-ftreet. The Bill was dated Mat chefter, May 7th, and becawe payable on the loth of July -After ket . jsing it about a month, Mr. Coe paid it awey to Brown and Cal's, wholesale linen drapers in the Poultry : when prefentcd fur payment, Mr. Ruggles could not be found ; and, cia going to the pt ifoner's lodgings, Mr. Coe found that he alto had removed about a week or a fort night before. About a fortnight after this, Mr. Cod, in company with a Mr. Hadden, met the priebner in Great Rittfedttrcet, when he told him that his Bill was :turned, and that bad only pref.:need it to him for the purpofc of defrauding him. They followed the Fail - rter round St. Giles's, when Mr. Hadden, at his friend's requelt, wen: for an officer. Mr. Coe followed through the city, round St. Paul's., and various other places, when the prifoner went to the water fide, took a boat at ClLleen Hythe and eluded father putfuit. At the expiration of another fortnight, Mr. Coe met him again in Ruf fel-ftreet, ne;qly on the fpot where he met him be• fore, when he procured an Officer, and had him taken to Bow-facet, whence he was font to Fat. ton-garden, and from Hatton-garden m prifor.. When the profecutor first met the pr;foiner, he raid he did not know but that the bill was paid, as he bad taken it of his friend Lecs, and believed it to be a good bill ; but that, as it was, he could not then pay it. The profecutor told him Wile would take him to the hotife of any ielpeaable who would lay that he was an honeft man, he would not t. ouble him, and he should pay it at his leifure. Miticiiin was nest called. He laid he had lived as potter with Mr. Ruggles, and he knew that the prifoner came backwards and for wards to Downing-iiieet, he believed for mon:.l that his mailer owed him ; that hr had heard Mr Ruggles objeEt to accept the bill in qactlion, f ty ing he had no correfpondent in Maneheitcr ; lie: on the prifoner'; prefling it, and fay ill:: it was on a very good refponfible man, lie at length agreed to accept it. The Wieners did not Ice him ac cept it ; but he had frequently Peen him write, and he firmly believed the acceptance to be his handwriting. The ss tenets raid, that Mr. Ruggles called himfelf an army agent ; that his office was in Downing-14w, but that he had lodgings at South Lambeth. He alt . () laid that he had accepted and kilted a number of hills ; and that when they began to be due, he kept away from the office himfelf, and fent a Fe: foss of the name of Kelly, to ail for him. Mr. Jonathan Lees, a refiscaable manuraftur^r at Mancheller, was next called, who puft;:cely (wore that the Bill was not drawn by him ; that he had never ken or heard of any of the parties concerned in this tranfaEtion, until appiic ttiun lad been made to him on the fubjeft ; that there vs.ts no other pet fon of retpon:ibilh v, of the name of Jonathan Lees, in Mancheiter ; that :here was .t perfon of that name, who ha I lived within a spur ter of a mile where lie had been In ou,?,i-t up; but that he was only a journeyman hatter, and not GZ the Leal retponfibility whatever. Charles Hynes, a ferjesint at mace, was next calla He laid that he knew a Jonathan Lee;,