Star. — London, England, 1818-01-20 00:00:00

THE AR I'. The 64th regiment ate under imfdediate orders of, embarkation for Gibraltar, to su,:ceed the 5-1 batta lion of the 60th, ordered home to be disbanded. In co moquence of the '2 d battalion, 12th foot, being e fuce,f, !mites were rcctiv^d at Athlone, the head tparters of the 84th regime! , t, directing the regiment to march from that station, in crder to its doing duty followias stations, vi t. A division, consistins of 1 Field-Officer, 5 Captains, 15 Subal tans, 10 Serjeants, and 216 rank and file, to march to Gahvay, which is to bt the hisid-quarters Of di.: regimen , . t det.n.ihraent, consistim; of 1 Field-Ofticer, 2 Ca;staisss, 2 Sub-' :km!, I Strjeart, and 40 rank and file, to Oughterarde. Another, consisting of 1 Field-Officer, 2 Captains, 2 Subal trvs, 1 S.rji.ant, and t.O rank and to Tamil; 1 Subaltern nil 13 rank and file to Cashley flay; 1 .Sulialttrn, I Serj.ont,. sail 30 rank and file to Coog; i Sai•altern and 32 rank and Mt Aughmish-point; 1 Subaltern, 1 St rjeant, and 20 ratlk and rho to Athenry ; 1 Subaltern., I -Serjeaht. and 20 rank and file to KenllC:3l-.1; 1 Subaltern, t Serjeans, and 20 rank and file to Hrs•dford ; in whith stations the several detachments are to be caahwel wail relieved by othr r troop,. The Ist battalion of this regiment being at present to its way to this cetuitry It mit the East Indies, where it was slats:Att.-3 these same years past; on its arrival, tte `id battalion, above stated, Nt nil be disbanded. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIM THIS DAY. ARIZ. DI R. 1 o Lisbon naterford 0 I Malta Giznr..cy Jt-r.ey o 0 Frame PORTSMOZ7i'II, JANUARY ID. 1C I.W.—bailed his Majesty\ ships Trann ar ! pRImE-riteui, on cruises; the Isabella, MANN, f !L::fli)urgh ; and Abeona, MAIN, for Dmarara. —, from Indi.t, in coining into h ,'Hk.r. got on shore near the harbour buoy, but as it k she will be got oil and bro'tght into ha:bc,ar berOre high water, without damage. The Ft.ti:::Lirs brought by her are of an old date, and AIL 104. 0 0 0 1 1 0 unir ant. DEAL, JANUARY to. Wind W.N.W.—Came do :n from the Weer the Iphi!Tnia, LAci , IISOK, for Barbadoes. The wind this morning got well Lc, t.)e N:mhward, and most of the •titward-bound gut under waj and pA)ceecied down Channel.—Arrived ar.l sailed for the River the. Ma yflower, —, from St. Thomas's; the George, NAyEs, from New fork; and Bicha.;-d and AMI. MARTIN, from Altea.—The homeward-bound ships that arrived rat ••rday still remain.—The wind is backing to the :main, and the outward-bound are coming back. Failed his Majesty's ship Florida for Sheerness. DovEn, JANUARY 13. Arrived off this port, the brig Fame, MooBE, from Alicant for 1.o1:d41, out six weeks. RAMS . G ATE, JANUARY 19. W.S.‘V.—Sailed most of the - .vessels put in heir for shelter. 1.-IFtO.ITE, JANUARY ID. W \.W.—Jailed this :r.orning, from Pansand- V. Issbelia. HoLALs, and Providence, MIT , fx. the River; and from these Roads, the 'troop for Lisbon. 6R.I\'LSENI, JANU.IIRY 19 the Actecht, FuiroN, for Berbice; Eliza beth. t INBURN, for Buenos ;tyres; and Success, MERCER, for Sierra Leone. GLASGOW, JANUARY 17. There are at present lying at Broomielaw, fully 150 vessels, which allowing the tonnage of each to be 60, givcs an aggregate of 9,000 tons. DC:MI:WES, JANUARY 13. 1 The ship Augusta, of Dumfries, W. DAvmsom, arrived at Glencaple Quay, on the Bth inst. from St. John's, New Brunswick, with pine timber, after a passage of 37 days. Also arrived, at the same place, ' the ship Elizabeth, GEo. THOMSON, from St. john's, New B r un s wi c k, w ith pi ne timber., after a passage of t 30 days. It is worthy of remark, that the Elizabeth, carrying 600 tons, was not begun to build 20 months go, and is now discharging her third cargo from .t.John's, New Brunswick—a thing, we may venture to say, unparalleled in the annals of sailing. Also arrived, at same place, yesterday, the brig Nile, Ro- LEST CARSEWELL, from St. John's, with pine timber,' after a passage of 30 days, all well. ANNAN, JANUARY 12. The melancholy news reached here this morning of the loss of the Lovely Mary, belonging to . Messrs. AITCHISONS, merchants in Annan. On her passzge home from Mouse Island, loaded with timber, she fell in with the heavy gales of the 31st ult. which she weathered without sustaining any material injury.— On the 6th inst. however, when about two miles from Tory, a small island on the west of Ireland, she be c.me water-logged and completely unmanageable. At this critical moment a vessel hove in sight, upon hoisting the signal of distress, she bore up to t.c..rn, and whilefetching them en board will the long b , ,at, it upset, and the mate, William Aitchison, a fine )sung man, was unfortunately drowned. His mother, in this town, is inconsolable for his loss. WF.XFORD, JANUARY 13. On the morning of the 9th ir.st. during a violent from the southward, the cutter Francis, of Liver r,l. laden with fruit, from St. Michael's homeward, driven ashore, and wrecked en the Forlorn Point liallyfeigne. livery erertio was made to keep t: vessel off shore, but the weatLer being hazy, and much injured, they proved unavailing. .111 jle lk )(;;P: cn Saturday morning, a sail t•, LA URENCE DC ICLE, Esq. of Bally !i! ..or Waterford, laden with corn, in charge Mr. REDMOrD DOYL., managed • - -Li, and halving as pasngers a man ..1 r:tall, atl.l a •;nung ~ roman r.amed tret \\len about a mile on her way, a sudden squall. Mr. 1? EDNIOND DOYLIL pat,-,engers A boat from }'as i„ , uld for V...it.t:rf , .;rd, happening to be rid:ell up the v.-0 Lcai.r,:cn. r, I v.:!iarn trrit, frlrn Eltrr.os Ayres to Len- Likon ti; ct . Lia:que, bound 11 );Ll tntz oral .I ]:t.liiy) ; : H0n..1. H. ADDI:! , ..Tox is still detained S.!ll I oll,cl , ett-I.;re, by Mrs. ADDINGTON'S (;:%;isior.ed his sudden depar t:7.• L tom- - 7:eeks ago. An ~x press , d afttrnoon, at the Duke in ( isvenor-scuare, rith an gc c:!::•.•. death (A lit-; EA:I Ci tIFtOS. HIGH WIND, IN SCOTLAND. Gascciw, JAN. 15.—The weather has been very stormy for some days past ; and the gale is pecUliarlf Strong. This morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a large granary of four stories, building in Union-place► the property of Messrs. Campbell and Bennie, had its 'east wall overthrown by the wind. It fell with a tremendous crash open a wright's shop in the vicinity, and completely demolished it. An old man who was within at the time escaped unhurt. In Gallowgate a chimney was also blown down. The Clyde is con siderably swollen; and had not the rain abated this forenoon, the evening tide might have been attended with unpleasant consequences. There are a great mmly vessels Jying at Broomielaw. JANUARY 17.—The storm noticed continued with unabated fury the whole of Thursday, and was the 1 cause of much calamity, to the poor families in the lower part of the town, as the Bridgegate, the foot of Saltmarket, ke. were under water. The Clyde I was much swollen during the whole of the day, and the water was fully eight feet deep on the top of the breast-work at Broomielaw. No damage was, how ever, done to the shipping. Upon the River, which was swollen to a magnificent size, its effects were very remarkably displayed ; the wind being in oppo sition to the rapid current, the whole surface was converted into a sheet of foam; and clouds of spraSi raised sometimes to the height of twenty or thirty feet, were drive* furioitsly along. At five o'ciock the hurricane was dreadfully violent, and did much damage. The roof of a grocer's shop at the en- trance to the Green Market, was forced in by a ' fall of stones from the top of an adjoining tenement. ' A Magistrate repaired to the spot, and a party of the 40th foot were placed in the street for the purpose of preventing passengers going too near the building, part of which had thus fallen. The people in the shop were just able to get to the street when the roof was shivered. About the same time the, front wall of the Granary in Union Place fell in with a noise re sembling thunder, leaving only the gables standing ; .the other wall having given way, as already stated, in the forenoon. In M'Alpine-street, Brownfield, the liable of a new tenement on the west side fell and car ried with it a large portion of the roof. On the oppo site side of the street the gable of a two-story tenement gave way, and forced in the roof of a one-story house. At Grerne's-square, a large cone was blown down, and, although the ruins fell among some workmen, none of them were hurt. In Tradestown, the chimney of Mr. Richardson's dye-works was swept down, and the Engine-man was so near the place.where it fell as to receive some bruises. ' In High John -street, the top of a gable of a new building fell upon an adjoining house, and rendered it uninhabitable. At Port Dun das, part of a distillery, and the gable of a house, were laid in ruins. At the Dye-works of Messrs. H. Monteath and Co. at Barrowfield, a large stove and the chimneyof an adjoining furnace were blown down, with considerable injury to the roofs of the oth.er build ings. Much damage of minor importance was done. Many cans were blown from the chimneys, and a great many panes in exposed windows were shattered by the blast. So powerful was the hurricane that several of the trees in the Green were broken down. A window of the Rutherglen coach witS broken by the gale. Excepting a boy, who was injured in Brown field, and the daughter of a Gentleman at the west end of the town, who, in passing np Hutcheson -street, , on her way to Ingram-street, was struck by past of a can, blown from the top of a chimney, which cut through her bonnet and inflicted a severe wound. in firer head, we have not heard of any person being se tiously hurt. In the country many houses have been completely unroofed, stacks blown over, and trees uprooted. Entwaoston, Jar. 15.—Monday night, it blew a hurricane from the south-west, with heavy rain, and its severity was not much abated till late on Tuesday evening. From seem to nine in the morning it was particularly violent, and did considerable damage in various parts of the city. All the temporary wooden buildings on the Mound, erected for various exhibi tions, were blown down and strewed in various di rections, great part of them being carried into the North Loch ; part of the lead was stripped off the dome of St. George's Church ; part of the wooden paling inclosing the new buildings at the College was blown down ; and a house near the Archers Hall was partly unroofed. Shattered fragments of chim ney canc. and slates also strewed the most exposed streets of the city ; luckily, however, in all these ca sualties no person received any hurt. JANUARY 17.—Thursday morning the barometer had fallen eight-tenths of an inch; it then blew very hard, and during the whole course of the day slates and chimney-pots were flying about in all directi-os. In the evening the gale increased, and about five 1 o'clock it blew a perfect horricane. In houses front- i ing the west a good deal of mischief was done in breaking the panes of glass, stripping the lead from. the roofs, dashing the cupola windows from the!: frames, and shivering them to atoms. In the •C 01:Tr; of the forenoon, two of the small minerets on the to 4 of St. John's Chapel, at the west end of Prince',- street, gave way, and fell without doing any mayo:111 damage to that beautiful building: not so, hi)ISP.!%:', the effects of the evening the violence of the wind carried off the whole of the minerets, large and small, 1 leaving the summit of the tower a perfect ruin.— Such was the force of the wind, that the masses of masonry v.-ere carried s o feet beyond the bas , of tile tower, penetrating not only the roof of the el - Ire'', but also the II -)or, and breaking its way thr , e2gh t!: vaults to the i;Juldation. The seating and fii;;sllirg of the chapel was so far advanced that it was intended service should have been performed in it on Wednes day se'nnight. The mischief, therefore, has been very great, and will take a considerable time to repair.— One of the solid bars or bats of copper by which one of the pinnacles was bound to the top of the tower, was above an inch broad, and t of an inch thick ; and though the pinnacle to which it belongs was only six feet high, with a medium breadth of about 8 inches. so as to expose a surfaze of merely 4 square feet, rt such was the power of the wind, that it tore the copper ' bar from its place, and twisted one of its arms, which was eight inches long, through an arch of 90 degrees, as if it had been a slender piece of lead. This effect. ' resembles more that which is sometimes produced by lightni,,g than by any other agent. Similar mischief was done by the falling of similar ornaments at the' •I lately erected church at Libbertcn, on Monday-last.' 1 Tile North Bridge, the Mouri4 and several parts of the New Town, Were in darkness during the night, it being impossible to het the lamps lighted. Thurs day ril;zning a lamp-fighter was blown from his lad der in Charles -street, and was, so severely hurt that he is since dead in the Royal Infirmary. A large tree in the middle walk of the Meadows was torn up by the roots ; and a tall poplar, at the south end, was blown down. About seven o'clock the storm abated, and during the night there was a great fall of snow. Tuesday the roof of one of the drying-houses be longing to Messrs. Leys, Mason, and Co. at Grand holm, seas blown down, and falling on one of the workmen, he was killed on the spot; a woman was i is._ severely bruised, but hopes are entertained of her recovery. 1: - .A.so, JANUARY 16.—We had one of the most' tremendous hurricane: yesterday from the West al most ever known. It continued tit.: whole day and part of the night. We have accounts from different parts of the country this morning, mentioning that trees had been blown up by the roots, stacks carried off, and that several houses had been uncovered. _ 1. AHLIM.F: JAN. 17.—We have had stormy weather in this neighbourkood during last week, which, we learn, also extended over all the northern parts of the kingdom, as well as over Ireland. On Tuesday night, the wind blew and the rain beat with the . greatest violence, accompanied by thunder and lightning ; but • the roaring of the wind almost drowned the sound 'of the thunder. On Thursday night, the wind again rose to a - great height ; considcrable damage has done in this vicinity to houses, stacks, &c. Rio de Janeiro Gazettes, dated the Bth and 12th of November, hare been received. They are filled with the most glowing description .of the reception, at once 'magnincent and enthusiastic, with which the Austrian Archduchess LTOPOLDINE, now Princess Royal of Portugal and Brazil, was gre.eted on her arrival on the shores of her adopted country. The Austrian frigate with its convoy, came in sight on the sth, and at sunset cast anchor; but the debark ation did not take place till ate next day abdut two o'clock, when the KlNdand QUEEN ; with the PRINCI ROYAL ; went in grand procession to the shore, where having received the PRINCESS ROYAL on her land ing with every mark of splendid ceremony, they pro ceeded in the same state through the principal streets, crowded with applauding spectators, to the Royal chapel, where the nuptial benediction was pronounced. The Royal personages then retired to the _palace, while the people were amused with military specia -1 C.2S, theatrical exhibitions, and brilliant illuminations. The Nobility, Clergy, Freeholders, &c. of Norfolk, met at Norwich, on Tuesday last, when Lord W4L POLE moved, and the Hon. Colonel WC/WIWI:SE se conded, Addresses of Condolence to the ReoeNT and Prince LEOPOLD, on the lamented death of the Prin cess CHARLOTTE. The Rev. Archdeacon BATHURST ; in a lor.g speech, declared his determination to oppose any Address in which the name of the Princess of WALES was omitted. He wished it to betemember ed that she war acknowledged in the records of Par liament,: her welfare was also a subject of Petition in the Liturgy of the Church ; they treated her with respect before Goa, aad would they deny her beforE men? In considering the m 011.4 of sympathy for the afflicted, who demanded' more than tlw Princess of WALES ? The grief of Prince LEOPOLD was excessive, but he had consolation in the attentions of family and of friends, and so had the PRINCE BiGaN2 ; but the Princess of WALES had no friend ; and were they to this source of misery to add a nation's ne glect ? He conceived that those who entertained a pro per respect for royalty, or who felt a genuine sympa thy for the afflietal,.must altalike be struck with the peculiar fate of the Princess of WaLes—bereft of her mother by death; her father and brother likewise fallen in those very battles which the Noble Lord (Lord WALPOLE) had so highly panegyrized—it was an ill requital to their memory, to pass by the daugh ter of the one, and the sister of the other. Mr. BA THURST concluded by moving an amendment to the effect, that to. pass by the name of the Princess of WALES ; would be a disrespect to the memory of her who was the pride andthe hope of the British people. Mr. N. PALMIIR supported Mr. BATHURST'S amend ments ; but after much altercation, the original Ad dresses were carried by a show of hands. A singular circumstance occurred ou Change this morning. A Gentleman parading round the place, was supposed, by one of the bye %tinders to be a no torious, character of the name of NVITEELER, he ac cordingly communicated his snspicions to Parry, the Bow-street Officer, doing duty at the Bank ; he came and requested to know his name, which he in stantly told ; but the Officer not being satisfied, he I requested the party would walk off 'Change ; this the I..Lcused resisted, appealed to the Gentlemen assem -1 and gave reference for his character to a clerk in the Bank ; a Gentleman well known on 'Change, also spoke to the respectability of the accused. The Ofli cer condticted himself with the greatest propriety, acd endeavoured to find the Gentleman that had igiyen him the information, but he was absent, finding . the whole was a mistake arising from similarity of oeret:re The accused departed, much chagrined at rthe unpleasant situation in which he had been placed. EVC persors, whose united ages amounted to 411 years, accidentally met at a barber's shop in Yar n-...tni-.. on Thursday to be shaved, viz.—Messrs. J. `.4, o:ivcr 84. Scott S 3, Borret 82, and Child 74. T: make the Rf.rr-nur of a country exceed the Ex pe,-.'i!ure is tie desid;ratum in Finance. The same Apn:iei to private hie; hut the Minister must resort to Tel to accomplish the means, whilst the private ruar has only to court a smile from Fortune, who having row One Hundred Capitals to disperse among her favourites, she may, by the mere turn of a • Wheel, on the 4th March, confer upon him One or Two of the Three Prizes cf I.:30,000, in the present Lottery,' and taus establish the Ways and Means for ever, in Sterling Money. IitTTING AT TA7TERS.%J.L'S, JANUARY 19 DR:111Y, 1413. in to 1 agst c. by Orvi!e, out of - Allegrztta. 10 to I agst c. by Waxy, ezt of 111thoni.t. II to I agst e. by Sorcerer, ort of Ilornby Lass. Taken-14 to I :Isst Brother to Crecy. 15 to I agst c. by Waxy, out of Ilingtail 17 to 1 apt r. by Selim, out of P.sr.tsoL 17 to I apt c. by Marmion, out of Lancashire Witch. OAKS, to)ot. Taken--4 to l apt Loco, by lialy—P2 to I agst any other. R I DDLESWORTH E.T.A KEIL F.v-n h.•ttirg the field agst the liornby Lass colt, brother to Crory, and Len-ashfre Witch to 5 offered to be taken. Hi•r+ton.—Tk^ Nine, Regent's M Meted' wlll meet oa Friday, at Bracknail, at tea o'clock, it lauatiag weirdest.. SUSPENSIO.V of thi HABEAS CORPUS AM STATEMENT OT THE INTERVIENE BETWEEN NATI. CONANT AND THE MESSRS. STANDZ3. FROM 71111 tuts --- On Thursday, the Ist instant, the above-mentioned persons, without any prior notice, were taken to fir NATHANIEL Cuxvir's Office, Whitehall, in custody of Mr. WALTER (the Gaoler) and a Turnkey. After waiting a short time, Sir NATHANIEL entered, and, stepping towards Mr. EVANS, sen. addressed him: Sir N.—Mr. Evans, I ant happy to see you. I have got all order for your discharge, on entering into recognixances in the sum of one hutiilrA poueds, to appear in the Court of. King's Bench on the first day of next Term, and from day to day, to answer such matters ant charges as may then and-there be pre. Unved against you. Mr. K sen.—For v. ha: ?—I do not know what I may have to answer for in future: I wish to be Informed whether any matter or charges can be exhibited against me now? If them be not, I shall walk home. Sir N.—l cannot say any thing to that—a have nothing to do with that. Mr. F.. see.—Did you not commit me to prison on suspicion of high treason, on the alleged oath of oonse person? Now, tf you will inform me who that person was that so ntadt. oath, and what the act of treason was that, be swore to, that 'I may bring him to justice, I will give you ample security directly. Sir N.—l cannot answer your interrogatories. I shaft be re sponsible for that; but I have nothing to do with that now. Mr. E. •en.—Sir, you committed me toprison; nutty you ezo say who this person was. Sir 17.-1 cannot be Interrogated. I can't tell you any thing about it—lndeed, I will not. Mr.. E.—Then I will give you no bail' Sir NATIMAISL (turning from the father) asked, Where is young Mr. EVANS ? walki ng towar d s hi m . -- • -••- • • Sir N.—Are yeTi willing toaster into iheseiecokniaaates Mr. E. jun.—Sir Nathaniel, I have been coaunitted by•war. rantspnder your band for high treason. It is stated in my com mitments, that I have been so charged before you on oath ncov, previously to my entering into any engagements, I am detenarkil to know from you who the person was that.has thus Laxly ao cused met You are--.. Sir N. (interrupting)—T bavinothing to do with that at present. You are not In confinement now under any commitment of etie.e. Mr. E. jun.—No . but I was originally committed by you, and if it bad not— Sir N.—l almot,—• Mr. E. juis.—termit me to proceed— . Sir N.—No ! I will not permit you to— Mr. E. jun.—Sir, I insist upon-- , Sir N—lt has bathing to chi with my present commission. .. Mr. E. jen.--It has every thing to do with my presunt situat don. lam now said to be committed on oath. Sir N.—l sin% hear you.--If you are willing to enter I*.to recognizance, (turning towards both the Messrs. Evans.. s) I am prepared to give you your liberty.' Mr. E. sea.-4 shall give na security, when lam charged wt.tt no offence. Sir N.—Tnen you muot be sent back to prison. Mr. R. - 103.—1 do not care where you send me. During. the conversation with Mr. EvANs, jun. a man employed in the patrol, named Day, entc . red the Office through . tke same- door as Sir N. Cr.O.NAN Mr, EvAxs, jun. was going to add some further re marks on...the extreme oppression he had endured, when Sir N. again said, that he would hear no:llitig which hactnot immediate relation to therecognizances. Mr. E. gen. then replied.—l have been forcibly dragged from my peaceable home, without being even accused of any crime. There is no living being can charge-me with any breach of • lie la* or with unmoral conduct o f an y desert; don ; y; h .ve been sent:uced to almost a year's solitary imPrizonment, and It was you forged the commitment to send me to raoL 11,..-1 cuer bear all this (sitting down to his desk in apra twat *citation., and writing something.—fle than beekonvd that Exans, j 4. attankl be taken out of the Office, and r o ad what be had *Aiken 11110011.)--Tou My, I forged a commitment to send stor sr gaol?. . • Mr. E. ses. ((with utrawylsdimeation)--Yes, you did ; for yor knot, the emrtml=don on oath was false! • BE . N:---Take him sway. • Mr. EVANS, sen. then left the Office; but before he could joirt_his son in the Hall, DAT, the Police Offi cer, came out to the foot of the staircase, calliag— " Young Mr. EVANS is wanted." Mr. li. jun."-.Well, who wants young Mr.,Erms? Day—Sir Nathaniel wants to s p ea k w i t h you . Mr. EVANS, jun. having returned into the Office, Sir NATHANIEL asked Mm, whether he was willing to comply with the terms of his proffered release Mr. E. jun.--I have been since the 9th of February last most unjustly imprisoned, co a pretended suspicion of high treason; you yourself committed me, first to Tothilfields Brid‘wcll, and next to Coldbatbfields, and on both your commitments you posi tively averred that I was charged on oath. Ido not accuse yen of writing an untruth, because, as yet, I cannot ascertain that some perjurer may not have done as you have a.scrted. Sir N. here rose from the desk, and walked towards the fire. Mr. E: inn. continued—By warrants from Lord Sidmcuth and yourself, I was seized, and have.-- Sir N.—You are mistaken. I inued no warrant for your arrest. Mr. E. jun.—Let me proceed. I believe you are not cared in my arrest. Lord Sidmouth enjoys the undivided giory of that exploit ; but after we were arrested, it was by me m, of you& commitments • that my father and myself were licld until the passing of the Suspension Bill. Lord Ridmouth was then enabled to take advantage of your services. lam entitled to trace all my sufferings to you. Had you not agreed to count.. nance his Lordship's proceedings, by averring in your commit ments that 1 was charged on oath, I should have enjoyed my liberty, at least till the Legislature had annihilated the p►ttenal safety of the whole people. Nay, lam of opinion we radii net, with any decorum, have been seized at all, had it not been throush the paltry contrivance of arresting us with the :e:is:ers of the alleged Spa-fields plot. As it is, we have been oppra.s.d by a flagitious conspiracy without precedent. I demand that you inform me who appeared before you and charged me on oath with high treason. If I have nut that information, I will never compromise my innocence by entering into any ack nowl:dg menu which can be construed in any manner to try dishoncer. Sir Nal-moon here inthrsited that he was responsible for whatever he might have done. Mr. E. jun. resumed.--I :on yet young ; but I have resciveJ never to wear the badge of ignominy. I have been nearly a twelve Month secretly imprisecei thrrogh your inatrumcntaiity. You have deliberately and re; eat..!ly gait yot.r hard to an asser tion that some prson has made oath before you to an extent which involves me in Me chorge of nigh treason. You know best whether your assertion is true I will not euspect you of faint hood, uitleu you attempt to screen this rati.pesecipt tam from the penalties of the law. 1 hava made every t !fort censisteat with my sense apolitical duty to chini n my deiiveracce from unmerit ed incarceration. Every L010:1Ut to 'nuerty was stomped. I Rave bean calumniated in all modes, and in n il pheet—by they /lea/bra hirelings of the' most exalt•xl suborners—hy some who shall be rendered amenable to the law-.by others in .be Serrate • • • 0. Having endured all these wrongs, I am not of a temper that would teach me to sacrifice rny r.Tutation for the s tke cf an en largement under such condi-knit as arc now insolenth eff.xesl. I insist upon being brought to tri-I for the offence invited to me, or being liberated honourably r ithc.:t stain cf suspicion. I cannot comprehend why I ...t‘afal e-Vrf raY ;iherty mere condition ally than anotherFatglis iana t. I wil! not sub ••'.*. to such degradation. Sir N. whit bad I's et d ivith evi tent diti-le afore, now stated, that his cora Illiscion did not extend to ahy cone:deration beyond this preient offer, and that he would not treat on any other subject. Mr. E. jun.—The subject, Sir, is my present situation. I am now in custody on suspicion of High Treason. and I will natt• stoop to accept of any conditional ealargemet.t wnhatit a moor.- ciation of that groundless Italic You, Sir Nat . ...aril I, hare again and again put your hand tad se-al to a tolernn legal doclara. don, that some person has appeared before !mu and accused cite of bigh treason. Bring that person forth, or I iii.ost D a y, the Officers at this juncture, rutlely iot-ry.eil between Sir Nathaniel Gomm and Mr. Yves ts, jun. Elting up his am, and exclaiming, " I will nut alloW you to go ce. I have j us t heard your rather tyroisly litsitlt :41e Nathaniel, and I will not low his son to clothe same.' Mr. F.: jun.. advieid his father :6 dit part irons such a lectue, and they quitted the What. f • 1 f