Star. — London, England, 1802-10-29 00:00:00

NAUTICAL ntruzicixo. •• • • MAILS THIS DAIro.WIND &ft. bet. Dublin, 3 Waterford, "‘• LIVID• ~~. FALMOUTH, OCTOBEk 26. led the American (hip United Stabil. Spines, iverpool, with' tobacco, laR from lNorfolk, brig Emmeline, Sibrissoun, with fins, for l a.—Arrived the American Volint, um, from Rotterdam, for Norfolk. On the a tt. arrived the Mae or MAILLIOILOUGH t, BULL, in 34 days from Tortola ; (he ht no particular news.—The Panics or is packet is hourly expelled from Liibon. bgen per Lady Habart-i-Major Rolm sad Mr. arson, r eam Captain Blake, Mr. Haddad, Lieut. and Wa tt. Mr. Simian, and Mr. Fry. D I George—Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mn. Newman, fats, n i s ta, Mr. Shirley, Mr. Olant. Captain Osible, Mr. , M. P. Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Whin, and M. Shmees. loop of war arid -a cutter3risifed this port this loon; fuppofed to be l'AvixTuaa and Nut with fealed orders, for the weaward. poaTSMOITTH, OCTOBER. si. is day arrived the !hip Commerce, Captain a, from Jamaica, bound t0.0n.--Spoke ' j r ania, eight days from New - Providence, ell.—Yeßerday faired the Aar fchooner, HENS mafter, with 'Sir ALEX. GRANT and y, for Havre.—Arrived the Grenville Bay, f• rom London, b?tuyl to Grena4a, and l for ditto ; as alfo the following ford, MAIN, for the Cdaft of Africa ; London, 1, for Martinico; Afia, M'INNEs, for Bengal; ,Nast, of 74. guns, (foaled orders, fuppofed for ;freights) ; ULvssEs,. of 44, for Trinidad; lc; and Expasss tenders, for the River; Coos, for Shields ; la Sans Sonci, rAIII, for Havre.—Went out of Harbour the MAHONE brig of war.—The SvirctiLavoa, 'AID, attempted to go out of Harbour for di but could not.—Wind S. S. E. blows hArd FROM u.our. mfr. Orrossa A.—Cam down die Pilaffs Soup of randes.—Wind L & E. mama, Oc-roasa a&—Paged by the Zapbyr,hit t h e Straight. ; Fortitude,'Hatiow, from the Bay of Ural an, *Atwood, from Naples; Nora, Raadatt, from Me- Thee Friends, --, Atm Cable; Edlabirshe Wallis; la& Reid, from Malaia.—k . EA the Shephaders, irsiala; Mars, Mitchell, foe Doat • Maim Mai- Dime, for St. Mitts ; Carlbury, Dales; sad Nelrod, forlasitaica. ARRIVED. 'Dove""Calat and SoPhk. Oa* Mos sad Francis, from chogigics. Isfat a Own ialircdtpes was itdd at #4 . 4lalklaila 6 idam i essaht Tint. Fanner was ftwsed 1.10_4114 Olt ea saw Ihip of 1200 tilos, is tee roodi ort Cepli pa, who does Dot proceed this teem. - UT/sae plexfure to =Doom the fife arrival is datisr !‘ soroboa, oo the 3d of March,' of the Hon. dithe Liedtecant Frederic Powell, fro= e Wa(p pr i jar ir captals Newt**, late Casa. er of ess We *crony to learn= k s sky, tits WV Cftve, Woo** to itt td Sea. . • . Ciaftthlositirraftliliqg as the Halifax ftatioo, was thy lightoids. IPiro mom were Wed oo the deck, four. lON IMlNll4oll6!mistestrty Were Muck tnotical4s, as after' notosaisd. received but Medawar. Idajek's ihip 'him at Deptford; (poke as die sf or,la Lt . 41. 30. N. loop 47 .3. W. the Dia* 0 )• 6.001 HMV to Doldmore, eat 4s days, tort sad; sof on the ad of October, in lat. 44.35. Ft. 100g.3t. me Bellow. of Liverpool, cot to days. • . - ' re hear that part of the Ifland of Oraille, in t, is. intended, under the isevagement of ervl 811111T11.1111, to be approp4M and dad Dock Yard and Naval Aol#:'r . • • Thuilday lift, in confikijitee .. at an Ml* Goveinment, the Cm of Hull tit* Triairphottfe took Roffeffion of the ground.* rarrifon-fide of the nye! Hun, granted to *Mk the late as of Parliament' for making -a nonr k at that place. be Fame Packet, of Jerky, has been finally fanned at Paris. The lofs of this veal, feized he French in open defiance of the law, of el; led Nations, amounts to abOve Guoulb Akor radios tefpeaing this veld was doubted to of out fellow Journalifts, - who could not at t time believe that the French could do wrong. t them inquire injerfey, and then be left' eager :ontradiaing our information.—We are of se tip bet that of truth. i Sort time ago a Packet going to •Jerfey was. teed for feveral hours by one of the French Lifers, and would have been taken, and of courfe. 'Mated. had not a breeze fprung up favourable her trim. She was at a confiderable difiance in the French coait ; _but the hoffile difpofitiou France to-this country is bounded by no plade The detention of the Duke de BOUILLON in tite inple, we are informed from thi ben authirritTe % lot in confequente of the information ed !pi- WS.. .There needed no information : hi was 'played during the whole war as - Commander the jerk flation. He had fnfnuent corref ndence with the Royalifts, a circpmftance swell owl to the . bench very Belt. The trews,' r his imprifonment was, that he had iffuedfalfe ;pats. The trecesle was, to wave a juR claim indemnity for the Ids of his Printipality. This rural, and the mode of his treatment, are to be nfidered as fret,: inflames of "the infulting con-' la of BONAIPAILTS to thii country. The Duke went to Paris, it is faid, with a re 2 mmendation from the Panics of WALSS cer inly with every encouragement and fccprity from OTTO. What jollification can then be offered T BOIMPARTI, by thok -London Journalifls, who me t till very lately, been fo loud in We prairs ? • _ ~ • COitttiOjtat ' Adieu*. alidetiait isthe uniusee. • • a OtTOllll, sir Wheat, per Ltiok &mu 151. to 01. tos. Barley, per Quarter, from IL 4s. to 11. ss., • Oats, per Quarter, from sl. is. to IL Beans, per Quarter, from ii. 14s. to al. • Peafe, per (Zzarter, from al. Si. to 21. I as. Mat 11L-LAKR, OCTQIIII r t rri t Since Monday 'We have farce had any a • of Crain whatever; the qualities of Wheat remained unfold that day being only nsiddr44, fold on Wednefday and this morning at a reduithl* of is. to as. per quarter.---The ftipply of Barley ie extremely, fcanty t it appears that prinniiinnpii!' would fetch a trifle more. The quantitt ofbit& on hand is Stott—in confequenco good forts readily.--. Malt, Beans, and Pe24 are unvried4za Flour litevrife continues tho fooss, En . gyfh Wheat, per qrasiiii46o. 38s. Prune, Eft:, 631. Fine pantzic Wheat, 581. 4s. - RyvaS. 365. 24.5. z6s. (Neyr) Malts 44i. Oh. Oats, tss. 2211. 245. Old 115111.1111. Herr e B e ans, N e w, 31$ f : 3711 1 Tick Beans, New, 28s.'01d, 301. 321. Hog Peafe, 38s. 425. Boilers, 455. 48s. New sos. Carraway Seed, 365. to 41$. per cwt. Coriander, aBs. to 3os. per cwt. Canary, Bos. to 86s. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 351. per Flour, sos. 555. ptr fack. • • DR. ARNOLD. This morning, a little before ten o'clock, the te mains of the celebrated Dr. ARNOLD, who died on Friday night in his 63d year, were removed from his honfe in Duke-areet, in a hearfe and four, to Weliminfier Abbey, for interment—followed by Two otoonting coadiee.two Oastlemen's eartiagee—and three ilefe coaches. • The proceifion from the hearfe to the choir was. compofed of Dr. PLUMS, of St.' Paul's; Dr Ara•' Ton, mafier of the Kano's Pinging Boys; Dr. AYR= TON'S Son; Dr. CALCOTT, and Mr. Guys—all as chief mdurners. While the body remained in the choir, licard a voice frcas Hama, compofed as a dirge for the occifion by Dr. CALCOTT, was fang by the gentlemen and choriaers of his MAJESTY% Chapel Royal, %Mintier Abbey and St. Paul's. After divine fervice, the Dodoes remains were carried round the chnrch to the north silk, in great folemnity, arid• interred near his iredeceffors in Diufic Drs. PIIILCILL; CROFT, and BLOW. • An immenfe concourfe of people; and almott all the MuGcal PrUfetrois and A m ateurs wended, to pay-the . lag tribute of raffia :to one of 'their btriOteft ornaments. ‘,. s • : ,~~-. coßK,.ocr. 3+ Friday LA, in the aftetwoem, Mr. Secretary Wittiest, attended by Mr. Ft,twr, arrived here Irani bulkily, where he had been on a vifit to the Lords SHANNON and Losovavaca; and af tetwards dined at the, Beak Tanrn with a felea party of the Merchants. .Yefterday he dined with . Kjet(atia. LAN ep Efq. Mayor, at the Manfion hoofe,Where a moll fplen did entertainment was provided. Among the tompany were- Lord 'BOYLE, and Col. Frrzoi• at" Mensber lot rho'-Bounty of Cork, Colone l Lefton ss.n, Membir for the City, Lords BAIITRI4 CI:ARO/wand Donoupostoss , the High Sheriffs, General Myles and fitlite Colonels Massy, Ro- OtallSoollllolt, Brass , 1:1141 HOWA&TN, Sir . 014TTSIT011i t Sir T. Frrzciiiat.th and Sir Rice. KILLRTT, Baronets; Idajorilibleioll and Conga. roan, Captain GARDIIIII, of the. Navy, Aldermen Sow and lownau, Mr. BUSTIAD, of Lake lands., and &void of the . molt refpeaable Met.- Chants and Gentlethen'of the Rertimie. This day he t ta. Cork for CAA (for which place he is retutisird- as Member) and where he fnds a day with his ConUituents on his return to Dublin. objea of his aifit, to Cork has not as yet tranfpired. It is, however, rumoured, that in confequence of it fume farther regulation will take place at to tilltounty on corn exported. DWlll o ill, OCT. 23. • On Wednefday night laft, the Poll-boy convey ing his Majefly's Marl from Bells to Navan, 'was flopped at about the hour of twelve o'clock by two. armed men, who robbed him of the bap o f let ters for the following Rot towns. viee.—Ballythan non, BeltuOet, Cavan, Church-bill, Ennilkillen, Kells, Lifnalkea, and Virginia. Oa Thurfday morning lallothout three o'clock, as the Carlow Mail Coach was proceeding on its' journey, a little at this -fide of Bitetillen-btidge, the guardfman perceiving a number °thin in the road of fdpicious appearance, called to the coach man to beware, and on no account to flacken his comic : at this moment two theta were fired from behind a wall, but without dfeet, and a rurtan with , large piece of wood (fuppokd to be a car-ilat) frock one. of the leading hprfes and knocked bin) . down: upon this the guardrnan fired at the ruffian who tad @ruck the itorfi he fell t the explofion roofed the hoift—he got up—pond the vi Bet going or at apllop; the coach wheels paired over the body of the fallen tobber; who was left dead on the Arriving at Mullen, the goardfmasi perceived that in brs .hurry, be had dropped his empty pitiol .en the road baud , of returning it into hit betty and was gft back to fearch for it, when a Gentleman,. lb the mail, laid. 'hold of tint-- 01 Yoti are a brave fetiOW " kid be, P , you aotaspote your* fur an Oki were It twenty times th e valet it ip. I Imelda**, , pay for it rallelf.". - • sr . ' ' r. . EZL)eiffejAi ' 4 *, • I. • ;it r .• •7• • , , Nal -J • , 9CT ctilbiarkiaritaim air Oirmats 9. CHILDS Ala I • . was an alive brought by the ifiaintiff,i; 110107irnfuccefori to late Sir Samuel Fludyer, tirt- : and. Co. and whore refpedability is well knoain; againft the Defendants, who are Clothiers, .It Chippenham, in Wiltfitire, for.a. Libel on them in their commercial charader. After the -Jury Alt been fwcitii, the Connfel for the Defendants piepofed a written apology to be made by the De ktidants to the Plaintiffs; and that they mould pay the Plaintiffs,cofts of theadtion, which was agreed to by the Counfel for the 'Plaintiffs, on which Mr; GAltltoit thus addreffed the jury— May if pleafe yOur.,Lordlhip—Gentlemen of the Inry—l will not trouble my friend to open the pleadings to you, becaufe what. has paired here appears to me to fuperfede the neceffity of doing it. This is an scion brought by the very refmc table houfe of Maitland:, Sterry, and Nettleihip, perfealy well known to you as.a commercial houfe in this town, who have found themfel yes under the indifpenfible necelflty of bringing this scion, in order to proted their commercial credit and c ha. racer from the circulation of a Libel (which I flail not, for reafons I shall give you pretend'', Rate a word of) againft that ref peetable houfe, and in particular, amongft the perfons who have a right to vote for the Borough of Chippenham, with which town of Chippenham the houfe of Mait lands aid' Company_ have. been conneEted for a number of years, molt intimately, and molt bene ficially for the town. The circulation of this libel made it abfolutely neceffarY, unlefethefe Gentle men were difpofed to facrifice all pretenfions to charader, to bring an action, in order to haie the Charges in this libel fubltantiated—if they could be fubßantiated—or retradled. The vindication of Mr. Maitland's charade:. is the princtipal oiled he had in. view in bringing this adion. • He had another objeEt, if happily by any mode this caufe could be decided, to make an end of all heart burning: in the town of Chippenham, with which he has been long connected, and for the inhabi tants of which he has had, and has, a great regard. But Mr. Maitland has referred it td Tome of his friends, and tolls, who are his Counfel, to fay whether, without com promi fins his honouroind confiftently, with that char:titer which he is molt anxious to preferve, he can acctilnici the apology which is Offered ? • He neverbsid a defire to avail hinafelf of any pecuniary coMpesfation,..and ae are of opinion that the apologyaaluch an One as he can with the. utmolt proprietyatapt•• Mr. Easaiti—Gentletten; I haVe •if in tmy power to fay fomething niOre advantagionsi6 the charmers of the plaintiffs than iffy frtettl, it Ms' fituation, could- poflibly do; beanie they Who know the world malt- know, that where a perfori fuffers in his reptioitioivitithiebraity'lrertsal flander, or , by any writterilbtlottidis ding by the laws of his country ft* that which always open to every perfon in tso6tattif Jultice!' injured an any — refine whatevirj fometimes' might occur that tlibel or a &kid& is retailed; though , the party who is. the author of it feels in his" own mind that the tiuth of it ekilled, yet net choofing to run the rilk of bringing other perfoni to believe that he aced honourably, or that he had foundations for what he raid. .But, Gentle men, in the name of my Clients; fob I am of Opi nion • find 'tope they are alfo of opinion, (and l believei igtbitt to be ilippoled capable of wilfully and itiletuktfly defaming another, is a great blot upon the - reputation of any man., for nothing is fo cruel and unjuft as flander. I am perfuaded, therefore, it will be Confidered as. an additional fatisfaition to ;the Plaintiffs when I fay, that though I am ratiremely ready to• admit the paper publithed does "tot afford that explanation I am capable of making, yet they never had in- their minds; or opinions, or belief; from the beginning of this unfortunate contrciverfy, the kali difpofi - - don—the leaft feeling, of that Which this written paper -communicates; they never had any reafon, in the courfe of their lives, to hellcat that this re fpedable houfe had ever concluded themfehres in any other manner than that which becomes an honourable great houfe of trade—they never had it in their intentions : they never had it in their difpofition, or their willies, to calumniate them as individuals,' or as a commercial body. At the fame time.; mull fay, becaufe I think I owe it to the plaintiffs, as well as to the defendants, that from the very unfortunate—from the miftaken manner in which this thing had birth. it really did become neceffary for the plaintiffs to have this matter cleared tip; and it gives me great fatisfac -6060-both as a Otintkinan, and a profeffional man entrOlted with the reputation and the interefts of others, to have an opportunity ofadju fling this mat ter, thus publicly, to, the fatisfaiticifof all parties.' I know very well it is fometimes raid; to My Lord and all of us have had occafion-to fee, and my friend, Mr.Garrow, has. with great propriety, faid in Court, This is only Paid by Counfel el , and af terwards the Hander goes forth, fpriugs up again, and then it is Paid, "Oh ! this *as only find by Counfel, and the Client was not of that opinion. I have the fatisfaition to Worm you, that when I was delivering my own opinionto one ferny clients, the other not being, here, but having given au thority to the Gentleman who is prefect—when de livering my opinion to him, as I have 'to you, 'Mr. 'Welton interpofed, by telling tie it was not titter fary to enter into any perfuZwu with his Client; that he was already perfealy perftaded upon the (*eft; therefore, what I fay now I am (peaking pot as the Comilla, but as the Client Itinfelf, who is, by the forms of the Court, prevented (peak. his but. OLD BAILEY. - • Yefierday . thirteen prifoners were tried, two of litho= were capitally convilled, Siam. Et her and4ww Patsy, for robbing Petah Rayne' _of .a gold- watch, his ,coat, waiftcoat, hat, money, and other ,articles in the dwelling bninfe of Eleanor Gibbs, No. 3, ifirygold-court, m arygold-court, the Strand, on the alit of September lag.' jofiah Rayne' depofed, that he is imlapothecary, his Great Mary*boguwareet: as day ms : '• 7 • , • • ' , sr 1 • Itioaeci id :the inciiiitheitt, hi didetiiith s party'of (rigida atibe NirthntilbtAttiCake-houfe, in the fieriss4 10 did hot Wire the ciiiiipany till ten o'dockii night:: Finding hiinfelf a tiod deal' af; fated by the lindor he drank, he took st*atit monk Bleakfrier's Bridge aand on his way iiirfuse; on hti return, he was accolled by the *ironer, Anrie Penny, -as. he believes, ;:holk invitation tcrga hoMe with her, he was willing to accept of. She con. dated him to her lodgings, in a .two pair of 41airs back roothiand was partly undrelfed to go tat hid; when, in about five thimites after his brit arrival, a'manrufbeditstothe room, and knocked him doWft by a violent blow on the fide of the head : when he recovered hitrifelf from the died of the afault his.perfon, he pereeived that both the man and ha Dulcinea were fled, taking away his clothes, hat, 'gold watch, Ste. anti the man 'saving his own hat behind. In his WaifiCoat pockets were a ten pound and pcnind note, a guinea, and fome other money. Froth his Rate of intoxication at the time, and the confufion he was in, he could not pothies. ly identify either of the prifoners ; but he recolle'd. ed, that the man who knocked him down, had oh a green military jacket ; and, he fwore, that the ilvittch, coat, and other articles produced, were his property, of which he was robbed, in the manner defcribed. Elizabeth Gibbs raid, that at the time of this tranfaaion, She was at work in a neighbouring bode, and came home on hearing the nolfe, and the report of a Gentleman having been robbed. She went into Anne Penny's room, and Saw the prole tutor without his clothes, and complaining of the treatment he received : on the table the Taw the working hat the prifoner, Fuller, ufually wore, and fome buttons, all of which were marked 26th Light Dragoons : the two prifoners lodged toge ther in herhoufe, and lived as hatband and wife : the did not exaaly . know what bufinefs the man was. of, but underftood that he worked upon tilt River ; his ufual drefs was a blue, and fon:alma a green, military jacket. • Michael Coleman ' a watchman, laid, he kn e w the prifoner, Fuller by fi ght, having frequetnly m obfeived hifneaking in the court. His depofi tion was important, fo far as it thewed that the Profecutor had loft the clothes (fated hi the india ment, and had been robbed ofhis gold watch ' • and - 8-this Witnefs did not flaw more, it was becaufe he had not the opportunity of °having what had been going forward. • It appeared that neither of the prifoners return ed to their lodgings after the robbery. 'The nett Witnefs was a perfon of the name of Thomai Honk, who-lived at No. 12 in the fame Court, Paid he knew the prifOnee, Fuller, and had a fufpicion• that it was he who committed the 'robbery in queftion. in about ten days after it happened, he accidentally met hini in• Satithamp tea-ftreet, hating a bundle tied up itra . hand kerchief; on a flick upon his (boulder . ' The ptifo irer anted him to. go and have fomething to drink, but he declined it, Paying he had no money. • The witnefs then told him - he was wanted at Bow ftreet ; to which `the prifoner replied he would not go there. The witnefs then told hini that Mn,: Gibbs'.wat taken up, and that he might clear her by making his appearance ; but he "perfiftedin refefing to attend there. He turned into Buck. ridge-tourti and the witnefs followirtg, he flopped at a door and Aced him what he wanted of him t' The witnefs replied that he fhould loon know • upon which' the prifoner lifted up his flick and made a blow at him, but did not hit him. He, then went into the houfe, Shutting the door after him, and got out by a back door. The . witnefs. however purfued him, and with the affiftance•of two Officers, he was taken after a (mart •chace, in which he dropped the bundle containing the gold r watch, waifteoat, and , other articles taken the prolketitor, as well as fome wearing , apparel, which appeared to belong to the prifoner himfelf. He at fira denied knowing where Anne , Penny was, but afterwards hid' the was at Mr. Norman's, at the foot of the Bridge in Maidtione, from which place he himfelf jult Arrived in ,his way from Maidftone. Two conftstbles confirmed the latter part of the teftimony, 'adding, that in purfuance of the di reCtion given by Taller, they proceeded to Maid none, where they arrefted Anne Penny at the houfe of Mr: 'Norman, and on fearching, the coat of the profecntor was found in her pofieZon. Anne Penny Rated in her defen.:e, that She went out along with her hatband, an.' on her return found her room open, the place in great diforder, and went away on hearing that a Gentleman had been robbed. This She declared was all the knew of the tranfaaion. • Fuller Paid, that when he came home from his work on the 2114 of September, he found the room open and without a light. Suppofing his wife to be in bed, he was preparing to lie down, when he fotind a man afleep in the bed. This circum Rance fo,enraged him and inflamed his jealoufy, that he refolved to live no longer with a woman lo unfaith fulp end detercnined to fet out immediately for Ittaidifone, from whence he meant foon to gohome to Ireland. With this refolution he began to pack up all his things in a handkerchief, and in the darknefs and hurry, fnppofed that he had inclofed Into his bundle the watch and other articles be longing to the profecutor. On his arrival at Naidftone he difcovered there firange acquifitions and returned to London with a defign to return them to the right owner if he could find him, but had not time to make inquiry, when he was taken up. He Paid he was in the army, and had ferved in the cburfe of eighteen years in three regiments of dragoons—that he was wounded in Egypt fighting for his Country, and fent home with a view of returning to Ireland, his native country. He had, as he afrerted, the bell of charaders in the regi ments in which he (erred, but his Officers being at prefent at the top of the Rock of Gibriltar, it would not be convenient to bring them into Court is fpeak for him. The Jury after a little hefitation, proniin:c d both the prifoners—Guilt•—Death. 'Die man Paid that he was 39 years of age, arid the woman' as. Moe wet, sOpviaed of felony, viz. iirar hat. was charged with a **cal .