Star. — London, England, 1805-11-21 00:00:00

PIAUTICAL 1117ELLIGENCE. MA11.3 THIS DAY..—Wind S. AIM. DM All. tn. o 1 I Hamburth o 1 1 3 Guttenturgh 0 1 '0 AO an waterford Lisboa retmnti-R, Nov. 18.—Arrived Ebenezer Dana Salliot, DELT, from Algeriras, fix weeks and three days, with wine, Etc. for Touningen ; fhip Speedy, Salvia, from Tobago; Richard and Ann, BtZYNE, from Surinam, Fan►►y, D. LEE, front Dominica, and London, Matrix, from St. Kitts, for London ; Al fred, PIKE, from Newfoundland for Poole; Benja irtin, *Ciotti' v, horn Barbadoes, Qseen Charlotte, A. KERR, from Surinam, Renewal, ROMARTZ, from •.s.,rb;tdoes, Union, &OWN, from Grenada, Hope %••:'', Rain, from Barbadoes, Siitella , liAvrom, from F`wainica, Aberdeen, COMMOR, from Antigua, Se. s zrn, WILTON, and Delaford, YOUNG, from Barba ci::asi for London; Neptune, LA Quaews, from Newfoundland for Jerky; Bitekhoufe, RAMIFY, from Barbadoes for London.--Sailad the American brig Wfereltant, Seasons, for &Mynah tea Riie, Roue, for Ancona; and the Patientia, RA3II, for Naples. Alfo arrived the Aratcatas frigate, with the following wails under convoY, laft from Cotk, viz. the Olive Branch, i 4 RANDFORD, and the Speedy, Saws s , from Tobago ; Sybella, BARTON, and the Fanny, Las, from Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Arrived a Hoop of war, but the fog prevents the fignal being teen to know her name. Sailed la Pous.yris !loop, and Rl:smart-a gun brig, with a great dumber of the homeward. bound WeR India flips for the Downs :—alfu the CALYPSO !loop on a cruize. DOVRR, Nov. zo.—Came into harbour the brig Peter \Vdhelm, Capt. IN ERUS, Of and for Helfin burg, with fait, coffee, and fugar, from Liverpool, being prevented from proceeding by contrary winds, and afraid of being taken by French privateers.— Arrived the Courier cutter from off 13eachy Head, with 5c.4) half tinkers of fpirits which were picked up at fea.—Wind North, and fine Moderate weather. Dtat, Nshr. 20.—Sailed the FURY bomb, with a convoy to the Wellward ; Catharine, Somitam, for Cork, and the Rover, MALDiN, for hallway. GREENOCK, Ncit. tB.—The Nsily. and Peggy, arrived here lilt night from PiOou, after a parnige of 58 days, (poke in lat. 47. o. long. 48. the Ptincrfs Elizthth packet, with mails from Halifax. On the tit intlant, in lat. 58. 3. long. 12.. a fhip from Barbadoes, for Liverpool, (name unknown) Mount ing 22 guns : file was (hurt of provifions. The Mary Ann, Notts, arrived here yefteiday from Charleltnn, after a patTage of 33 days, left loading the Indepen dence, Wat.xlit ; and Cornelia, HILL, for this prn. The Marl, PRICE, had arrived at Savannah foine time previous to the failing of the Mary Ann. Spoke on the 26th of Oftoher, in lat. 49. 19, long 53. the American fhip Drift' Tradet, front Iltinol for 14cw York all well. ARRIVED . At Cowes,' Etty, Jones. from Zante; and Leonia, Stai the Havannah...-At. Dartmouth, Chatty, Seager, from qsehre Four Friends,aStoff, from Lilco ; and Rebecca, Barker, from Mogadore—At Falmouth, Hannah, Smith, front St. Thomas's; Dian, Vander; and Maria. Scalier, from Virginia; William, from Belfaft ; and Venus, Montgomery, from Meant— At Guernfey, ReWard, DePhan. amen Loodort...-:4t Briftol, ging. iton, Etheridge, from St. Vincent's--:At Dublin, Margaret, Mb. ley, from Tortola ; and Hero, Smith, from Autlgun—;At Naples, ebeeca, Nimmo, from London—At New York, .Wanta. Hall, from London; New York Packet, sod Venus, Beano, from Briftol ; Fedor, Caldwell, from Clyde; Dlligenao. Low; and Crawford, Sterry, from Hull; Sean, Collins, from Wain; Hudfon, Peak :; Adulation. Byriker; General fiairelkart, thaw; Young Fano, Rogers ; and Witham Roekwelf, from Liverpool-- At Philadelphia, Charlotte, Lowder, from London—.At Cork,' Indultry, Chriftrither, front Meant—At /Waft, Three Chß drat, from ditto; Ifabella, Smith, from libel/cc; and the vary, Buxton, from Virginia—At Liverpool, arns. Baron. from ditto; and Drathall, --, from Orrega —At Hoykko, Laura, Edir, knot Pitiladelpb—ln the Clyde, Nelly and Peggy, Pidlort ; and Governor Afton, Ritchie, from Trhri. dad—At Newry, Ifalkila, Smith, from New York—.At Loth. dale, Favourite, —, from St. Thomas's • and Betanida, Nixon, from St. Lucia—At Newfooandland, Brim:2llk. Wager; Goland, Simplon; Reliance, Millwood; and Hope. Bay, from Pablo-. At Baltimore, Ehza, Harry, from Liverpord—iAt Virginia, Ed ward and Charks, —; United States, —; Jane, M'Iotolh; and Cumberland, from Lireipool—.At Bolton, United States, —, from Briftol ; Balton, Trott; Harmony, Parnhant ; Pomona, Alien; and Hamilton, Trott, from Liverpoo l Sunday a large fleet of trattfports with troops failed from Leith Roads for the Thames. The : and the Liberty, Miller, Mans Tatalouth for Liverpool, are reported to be taken. The Hampden. Rea, from Ste ViOceot's fat Liverpool, h MAT Soft on the coaft of Ireland. The Bromden, Gitfon, from New O&M. fir Bootdeatzt. Is loft on Florida Reef. The Peter Willhelm, fawn Liverpool for the Baltic, h captured and carried into Calais. Ibe Adventure, Smith, front Jamaica for Virginia, is 101 l on Cape Henry—great part of the cargo raved. The V row Elisabeth, Goodfellow, from Teneriffe for a market, is captured by a Fret)!lt privateer. The An.trhlak,—., from St. Croix for Copenhagen, has fmndered at fea.—Crew fared. Th?. Mecttauic,—, from Baltimore, has put into the Shanneo lj &Reel's. Many incorrect reports having been circulated re frening the mortality on board the A ratcatxr,on her air Age from the Welt Indies, we have been favoured hy one of the off ccrs with the following lift of deaths: L ra NI W.Lsoire, Second Lieutenant; Lieut PELHAM, of the ; sth Regiment; Mr. Warr ram, Captain's Clerk; Marl. WILSON, DONALDSON, &MIST, and WILLIAMS, Midthipmen ; Mr. RAY, Surgeon; and thirty-three Ceamen, and (even marines. The fever brake out loon after the frigate left Barbadoes, and did not fubfide until the ihip arrived, about five weeks ago, in lat. 30. fince which time the has been perfealy Sealthy. Yeflerday a Court of Directors was held at the Eft India HouCe, when the undermentioned Officers ere fworn into the command of their refpeitive rt,ips : c. l .t. Hon. H. Lindfay, Lady Jane Dundas, Madras and Bengal Iftnry Mx Bond, Walmer Cattle. BArnbay and China.• Hooper, Sir Wiliam Benßey,.ll , Tadras and Bengal. -- Pt tiff Wcaderbourn, A rtalon, Chriliopher Kerner, Lord Caftlereagh, Madras and Bengal. Alt s. Camphell,Suvcrcisn, Madras aud Bengal. • EAST-INDIA SHINN°. EarlllAY, Aram to—On Monday laft, the thip la Fortune, prize to his Majefty's dip Concord. Captain Woud, vim put op to public outcry, in the Marine Yard, and was knocked down for 18,00 n rupees. A Putt 17.—0 n the ztth initant, anchored in the harbour, his Majelty's frigate Pitt, Captain Yarbon—all welL Arnie 27.—0 n the 204 arrived the Prime. Captain Young, from Coiumbo, which the left on the illth of Marelr--touelud at Cochin, Calunt, and Mangalore; (poke his Majefty's [kip Gram pus, off Mount Dilly—all well. Paffengers, Dr. and Mrs. Price, and Captain Crifp. On the 3tl of March, the Drip Elizabeth, prize to his Majefty's. Raps Tremendous, Lancafter, Plueton, and Terpfachore, was put up ro public fair, in the Mat ioeYard, at Bombay, and was knocked down at 80,000 rupees. MAY L—On the 27th of April, his Majefty's &fp Culodert, Captain Cole, with Rear... Admiral Sir Edward Pelk'w's flag en board, weighed, hut afterwards brought up below the middle ground. On the 6th of May anchored at Calcutta, the American fhip Sally. Captain E. H. Mir, from the Inc of France, which the left the zoth of March, with a cargo of cloves and brandy. The (hip Mangles arrived at Bengal in May, left Madras the 28th of April. His Majefty's grips Albion and .Sceptre arrived in Madras Roads on the 26th of April; all,, his Majetty's Chip Concorde, Captain Wood ; and, on the 24th, I,is Majefty's thip Ruffen, front Penang. Paffenger, lieutenant-Governor Farquahar. the above Ihipa all well. DUBLIN, NOPT.If:SER 16: On Thurfday, the remains of the Right Hon. J. BIRESTORD, were brought to Abberrille, the feat of Mi. CLAUM VS BeR MORD and yeflerday the forte. ral proceillon pallid through this city, attended by a vaft number of the Nobility and Gentry. Mr. Secretary MAILMEN has failesl for England. We have great pleafure in dating that the Earl of SRAMMON is To much recovered u to be able to walk about his room, and endure Come ezercife. General Ft.ovo, who commands the forces on this ellablithment, until the arrival of the Earl of HAR• aisoTos, has been for Tome days indifporcd with the gout. • Alf Tst 511ATII O► LORD St4SOl4. PTA rid. Shaw me dty Camay's nes, the Hero cried— faw—he fought—he eouqued--and he died The Ann, Captain NICOL, is arrived at Leith, from Vi ginia. The Littler, frow. Newidendland. is arrived off Pinzance. She failed on the 35th ult. with a fleet, which has Weft difperfed. Yeßerday the Charges againa Sir JoHa Ea:stall were completely gone through, before the C u Martial, at Chelfea Hofpital. This horning the Colonel entered upon his defence. In confequence of direaions received from Go vernment, a Swift ' who calls Isimfelf John Leo, and has been for eighteen months at Minard, between Tralee and Dingle, in the County of Kerry, was ap prehended there a few days ago. A French barber, named Francis Martha, has, by the fame authority, been arreaed at Caßle Bland. John Steel, for an all'ault upon Betfey Flint, Rood in the pillory, at the Crofs, in Clutter, one day fait week. A few days fine, an officer of the 9th light dra goons undertook, for a confiderable wager, to ride one of his own holies from the Star Inn, m Lewes, to Bletchington Barracks, a dillancc of nearly ten miles, and bad road, in jy minutes. He darted at three in the afternoon, and by judicioutly croffing the brooks and river, near Glynde, arrived at the Barracks in twenty.nlue minutes, fix minutes Within the given time. Tnefday morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. John AdaMs, for a wager of five guineas, undertook to run from the Bell, in Bafinghall areet, to Tyburn Turnpike, and back again, in go minutes, which he performed in 47 minutes, with apparent tare. The diftanee is ftippiofed to be fevers miles : heavy bets were depending on the event. The annual fair, called St. Lawrence Day, was held at Craw furd's Dyke, near Greenock, on Wednef , day fe'nnight, when a boat-race took place ; four boats, of four oars each, Bartell, and after a warm coned in running the courfe twice, which made in all a diftance of five miles, and which they accost plifbed in the fhort (pace of twenty-three minutes, it was agreed upon by the Judge:, that Robert Millar, candidate for General Criss's boat, was entitled to the lSrfi prize ; James Nicol, candidate for ROBE R T Las, Efq.'s b oat, to the fecond; James Gondie, can. didate for Mr. Nrcos *Nicol.% boat, to the third; and William Baird, pilot, to the fourth. The firft, fecund, and fourth of the above mentioned boats were built by Mr. 'l'itoisas Nicol., and the third by Mr. Nacos M•Nicos. The fea was (mood) as glafs, and the weather proving favourable, rendered the fcene highly intereßing. A foot-race commenced as (non as the boat race was over. In an orchard, belonging to Mr. Elihu Robinfon, of Eagles&lti (bear Cockerntouth) there was taken from an apple tree, this feafon, the allonilbing num ber of yoso well grown 'apples ; and about a hun dred more were lett upon the tree--which is not more than (even inches and a half in diameter, at the tbickefl part of the bole; and is fcarcely thirteen feet in height. There is now in a garden, at Rothefay. a pear tree in full blotioin. What is very remarkable, there are no leaves on the tree. In a garden at Bridge of Earn, there is )4 now an apple tree in full blotiom, fume of which are com pletely formed. Dom—A meeting to adjull an affair of honour between two officers of the sth regiment of foot, now in Canterbury, took place about eight o'clock on Sunday morning lA, in a brick field, at the back of the infantry barracks, in Northgate. The parties were Lieutenant Colonel D---, and Captain P—.. The ground (ten paces) having been zneafured by the feconds, the parties took their nations, and Ered both at the fame moment, when Captain P--. re• ceived a ball in his right bread, which paired through his body and came out at his hack. He immediately fell, and was conveyed to his apartments in the bar racks, and as no unfavourable fymptoms have yet appeared, hopes are ensertained of his recovery. The Colonel and locos& immediately went off. A trifling argument refpeaing the dim? of the Volunteer corps, which arofe at the mels on the preceding even ing, and which ended in high words given and retort. ed, is affigned as the caufe of this unfortunate event. LAW DITEELIGINCE. HICII COURT Of A 0 - 1411tALTY, DOCTORS'COMIIIINS. —Yetterday the Right Hon. Sir W. Scovr proceeded to the adjudication of the following (hip cafes : Maria,Monfers wafter.—This Chip, under Bremen colours, Is. den with a cargo of various merchandise, was captured by his Ma jelly's gun brig Cenfor, Lieutenant 1.. Jolhua Rowe, Comman der, and brought to Yarmouth. This was a queftion of breach of blockade. Ship and cargo relict-al as claimed, on payment of the captor's expences. Hannah Margaretha, Scholl mafter.-•••This vcfrel, under Danith colours, with a cargo of wine, brandy, and various other articles, was captured by his Majeltr's hired armed 'hip Lady Warren, Pe• ter M'Kellar Commander, and brought ro Plymouth. The (hip, in this cafe, was direCted to further proof, together with part of the cargo, and other parts rettored. Droy F - -natl.., Jong mailer —Thiq •effel.laden with a carts of wine and brandy at the time of the capture, was going from tmb den to le bonne. Further proof direeted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER to. The Court determined a point of pretty general importance, namely, whether under the Small Debt ael an attorney was bound to profecute a debtor, re tiding in the City, before the Court of &quells, for any furn under 51. ? It was contended, on the part of the Defendant, who owed an attorney 41. As. and who had been flied for it before a fuperior Court, that as he refided with in the City of Lnndon, and as the aft was imperative on all perfons having debtors within the city, and who of courfe could bring their altions before the Court of Requefts, to do fo, that he had been improperly cat led before the fuperior Court, and that the Plaintiff could not recover his colts. For the Plaintiff on the other hand, it was main tained, that the aft only fubjeeled attornies to the jurifdietion of the Court, where they might be called there as defendants, but was by no means intended to compel them to come into that Court as Plaintiffs. This would indeed be to invelt the Court of Requelis with a jurifdielion which they could not have, and for which they were not qualificd—to tax an attor ney!. Bill of Coils. The Court were of opinion with the Plaintiff, and it was accordingly determined, that the a& applied to attornies defendants, but not to attornies plaintiffs. GEORGE MICHAEL DANTZ. In our Report of the proceedings in the King's Bench. on Friday, November 8, we Rated, that arti des of the peace were exhibited againit Geo. Mi chael Dart: ; but that the Court, confidering that the ExhibiLor was in no bodily danger, rejedtcd the application. Mr. ERSKINE this day applied for leave to file a criminal information apinft the Defendant. The Learned Counfel faid, that he lamented the clime of which Mr. Dantz had been guilty, could not be punifbed in a mote fevere manner than by an appli cation to their Lordfhips for a criminal information. The offence of the Defendant was a continued fy Item of extortion. The Court was already aware that Mr. Dantz had been concerned in pecuniary tranf affirms with Mr. Benjamin Ferrara, which involved him in difficulty ; and he applied to Sir Manaffeh Lopez for afTifiance. The Defendant was fupplied with what he at flea required ; but in confequence of his repeated unreafonable demands, lie was refuf ed any further afliftance. Mr. Dant:, it appeared, had before fignified his intention of quitting Eng. land, but afterwards abandoned his defign. Os ac count of the refufal of Sir Manaffeh Lopez, Mr. Dantz wrote the following letter to that gentleman : Sit —As I have now made up my mind not to quit my na tive country. and as yourfamily have brought me to a prifon, If you do not compel your family to at with foes honour, f am determined to pubilfh your whole pedigree, and every thing eon eerning your family. and about the money I have lent to your lif ter. When lam ones refolved, all the powers on earth, not even Hill kith, were it Let before me, should deter me. (Signed) *. G M. DANTZ." As no anfwer was returned to this infolent and threatening letter ; and as Mr. Dantz found that it was in vain to endeavour to make further exertions, he wrote to Lady Lopez, Rating that he knew well the keret, of the faintly, particularly thole concern ing herfelf, and he would immediately make them publicly known, if he were not fupplied with a cer tain fun of money Elated in the note. This, how. ever, failing of [was, he told Sir Mandeb, that as he had mired a numerous corps of volunteers, at whole head he hitnfelf was placed, his charater mould be defamed, and every man in the body fisould treat him with contempt. In confequebce, the Defendant procured a number of verfes to be written, highly &Idling on the character of Sir Ma nareh and Lady Lopez. On being told that an ap plication would be made to the Court, he told Sir Manareh that he did not care for what he faid to Lord Ellenborough. He could not tell him he was an honeft.atan, for then he would tell a lye. It would be jun the fame to Sir Manaffeh, if he were fworn stn the Old or the New Telloment. Not content with what he had already done, he diftributed in Ply mouth, and its neighbourhood. 'a paper, entitled, " Plymouth Queries, or Mordecai, Wife, and Fa. mily," which commenced thus Was not the wife of the Rabbi. in toe^-' of Ply- moutts,a woman of bad charatler 0, Does not the tier of the Rabbi's wife live by proakution and does not the mother of the Rabbi's wife lei hit through the i Rivets of London 1" After this he publifbed this Advertifement Ex. traordinary, in further defamation of Sir Manaffeh Lopez Loft or Brayed, a (mall boar pig. lately fent from New Rom ney to Weltotinfter ; is fuppofed to have gone to Plymouth ; re markable for the length of his note, which he fuTers with impu nity to be puliLd. 1 ikewife an aid fuw, his wilt, who bas lately been tricked out at a pawnbroker's in the neighbourhood of Mon. mouth-Brett. Whoever will bring the fame to the whipping poi in London, mall receive the award of a pail of bog walh." The Learned Counfel hoped the Court, under thefe circumtlances, would interfere.—Rule granted. MAJOR-GENERAL CHARLES SARTON. Mr. GAR sow moved for a criminal information spina this officer, for endeavouring to provoke Sir Hugh 1)i11un Malley to fight a duel. It appeared, that the Defendant and Sir Hugh Dillon Maffey had had force penuniary tranfaSions, in which Sir Hugh confidered the conduel of the General difhonoorable, particularly refpeaing an annuity of Lady Maley, and wrote a letter, in 1802, to General Barton, in which he Rated, that his underhand tricks would not pats. The General, however, at that time, was not apparently irritated by this language, till Sir Hogh Dillon Malley was going to Bath, in July, 0104, when he was called upon by Lieutenaht Colonel Bar ton, the brother of the Defendant, who told him, that on account of the impertinent letter the General bad received from him, he Po longer confidered bim 'let the light of a gentleman, and defired him, if he did not chnofe to give his brother fatisfaaion, to be ware how be quitted his houfe. He, hoe-ever, law nothing of the Defendant until his return from Bath on the reth of October, when he was again waited upon by the General's brother, and again received a fitni.ar mefTage. He then told Colonel Barton that he was not confcions of any mileondua, but that he declined giving the General fuch fatisfaaion as he required. About a week afterwards, he was pro ceeding through Bond-ftreet on horfeback, when he beard a perfon calling out to him to flop—but Sir Hugh Maffey knowing it to be the Defendant's voice reluaantly turned at the fecond Commons. On the General's coming up to him, he laid, " I have been ling in fearch of you—you are a villain, and a fc undrel ; and I defire you would give me fatisfac 'ion for the infoknt letter you fent me." The only enforce which Sir Hugh returned was, that he would leek fltisfaelion by the interference of the law ; and, being fearful of railing a crowd, he trotted away with all convenient (peed. A few minutes after words he was again annoyed by General Barton, wha called after him, " Stop the old rafcal and thief I" Lord ace?: aciaouGH" I think the Colonel has kept his word to Come purpofe. For the preferva tion of the public peace, we muagraut a rule to thew carafe." THE LIAO V. JAMES AND BENJAMIN RADER, AND RICHARD LINIAN. This was an indictment tried before Mr. Baron GRANAM, at Bodmin. during the left affites for Corn wall, and the three Defendants were found gusty of an affault and riot. It appeared from the Judge's notes, taken at the trial, that one Glaines, a Serjeant of Marines, along with fome of his men, had landed from a boat, and were proceeding in fearch of a deferter, John Radar; when they came to Lenian's, who kept a pu'olica hoofe in the town, they enquired for the man they were looking after. and found he was in the town. The three Defendant: came up with between twer ty and thirty other perfons in volunteer uniform, fome with their mnikets, and others with their fide arms; they fhouted and hooted the ferjeant and his party, and Lenian called out, " the devils are corn. ing," alluding to the prefs gang. as they thought proper to flyte the Serjeant of Marines and his men ; and even when he produced his warrant, they rc fetid to acknowledge it ; and, although the deferrer was within their power, the Defendant, along with the other perfons prefent, would not let them fe. cure him. They then became very violent, (wear. ing the Marines fhould leave the town, and began to treat them with fo much violence, that the Ma. rines were obliged to make their efeape, as fall as they could. Before they reached the jolly-boat, the Volunteers fired leveret (hots after them, and they heard the balls whiffliag over their head: ; when they gained their boats, upwards of forty (hots were fired at them, and they narrowly efeaped with their lives. It farther appeared, that the day on which this tran4 altion happened, was a feflival with the Volunteer* of that town, and they had been celebrating it pre vious to this frame in the morning they had been fir ing at a target with ball: and, at the time when the diatubance took place, fevers, of them had their pieces loaded, and alfo a quantity of ball cartridge about them ; it alfo appeared, that one of the De fendants fent a gjrl home for forty rounds more. The joint, and feveral affidavits of the Defendants were put in; they went to deny lane of the fatts4and (often down the whole tranfaltion. John Radar alto fwore, that he never had been a defence. Thomas Hill, Efee late a Captain in his Majefly's ecd Regiment of Foot, but now the Mayor and Chief Magifirate of Bodmin Town, alfo made an affidavit on behalf of there Defendants, whom heee prefented to be honeft, and hard work. ing men, with large families, and of remarkable good charauflers. Mr. Serjeant Lams addrefred the Court on their behalf ; he obferved, that although they were blame able in a high degree. yet, he nulled, the Court would diftinguiffi fomething in this cafe worthy their Lordffiips' conlideration, in mitigation of pundit aunt. This tranfaaion was not a premeditated one, but the ad of a mete moment. As to the (hots fired, that was done to intimidate the Serjeant and his party. and, by no means with a view to the flightea mifchief or injury to any one. Mr. EAST and Mr. ERMINE followed on the fame fide ; the latter Gentleman hoped the Court would fee a difference in this cafe from that of fraegglers, who were armed put pofely to refit} the laws of their country ; but theft Gentlemen were in a laudable fervice for their King and Country.; and having been fomewhat heated at their feftival, having arms in their hands, and, from the great odium which exifts againft prefs gangs, however miftaken it may be (though, he was happy to fay, this prejudice was wearing away every day), and through a falfe notion of the liberty of the fubjeuft, they, at the moment, invcluntarily acted in this incautious manner. The Sotacirot Gassaaa, for the Crown, could not fee any thing in what was urged by the Counfel for the Defendants, which could at all go in mitiga tion of poniThanent ; for, inflead of aiding the laws, as their duty Ihould have pointed out to them, they were aaually violating them. Mr. PMTS., On the fame fide, obferved, that it was with deep regret he beheld men who took up arms originally, in the honourable fervice of protecting their country, violating its laws in fo great a degree. This was a deliberate, premeditated, and fyflemane warfare; they regularly preffed the marines down to the beach, who were not, by any means, there on the impreft fervice, but came to recover a deferter. It could not efcape their Lordfbips, that this was a plan againft the feamen, to fpal the bell blood hi the country. If filch were their military fetlivals, they were much better celebrated 44 in the breach than the obfereance ;" if, like the feaft of Attica, they were to old in blood. Lord Ea. esaaos.ovais-- 61 Let them be committed, lodgment on Thurfday n an ex ti t. bjought up again for ?P1 [IMO V. T. MIS W. FOND. Thee Defendants, rope.makers near Plymouth, were brought Bp for judgment, for *Gutting a con. liable in the execution of his duty, he being ordered to &Arch their ropewalks on account of fome clout being tote , rained that frauds were committe in their premitcs. The Court ordered the Defend ants to be committed, and brought up for judgment ou Monday next. [hum over. 1 I