Star. — London, England, 1808-09-09 00:00:00

RZ 3 s .. ~. ... . ~ A terabits-11 tneeesslon et t trPrate evening fashii n . . a bl e parties (together with b alls. and conceits), ' here been so predominant for this fortnight pest, that je Theatre has been almost quite deserted. m et ',t an ager has spared no pains or expence in bringins; forward. the most new and popular pieces, as vr e li e tt e very other novelty to gratify the Public. T he merits of the respective Performers, who have opeared on our)reards this season, are genera/1 al inwed to be inferior to Rabe of any Pihvincial etr e in the kingdom :it is therefore to be hoped, t is leaders of our fashionable routs aad private con. arts , will so arrange their nights as to afford Mr. Sayoroso, the Acting Manager, fair scope of requi pi f or hi s liberality in offering so much amusement t o our visitants. Mrs. BiAM has politely taken the lead on the aro vis i o n ; and on Friday evening last supported Our theatricals by "Patronizing the performances of Town 40 atuntry, and the Hover of the Alpe. Mrs. ByAbes sanction never fails of drawing a most brilliant audi ence. The boxes were fi lled with almost all the rank and fashion here. The Performers exerted themselves with much effect, and reoeived unbounded testis-no sh; of applause. Yesterday was a most delightful day, and the Es planade presented an unusual assemblage of nobility and gentry : an overflow of our dashing town Belle: mixed i n the gay throng, bestowing their glancing s miles of joy on the red rows, in consequence of the v i ctor i e s gained by their brethren in arms over Junar's 'h enthusiasm by e news was received with army. a n r i nks; diattfalness was depicted on every L tenance, and .a morehappy scene never graced I. Colonades of HARVEY'S library. The Band of the 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia, in the evening sounded their loyal and lofty vines to a very late hour. To Colonel Comma's pOliteness tier pedestrians are highly indebted for the gratifies': tion of hearing them perform every evening the wea ther permits. The fervidity o f the et: 11 00 1 ere has this day under.' ;loot a complete change by the lad " of an abundance of e we, accompanied with a warming etininoctial Sir Joan and Lady JORNSTOIC and filnily arrived here yesterday. Lady DC ALLY leave§ to.merrow ; iretious to her Ladyship's departure, the Cglintess of c atit urvn.LE,. this evening, gives a priiate concert and entertainment, to a select circle of fashionibles ; among s t w hop" we noticed, . Lord and Lady De'aware—Sir Friward and Lady Leslie-41r Jan and Miss Oaldweil—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bagenal--General sd Mrs. y o kontoo—Roe. Dr. and Mrs. Byans-o.Mrs. Lyman, lbs. Broderick, Mrs. and Nlissotichards, &c. &c. &e. The Bands of the German Regimentsavere engaged. 'lnd Miss TISDAI.I accompanied on the Piano Porte with great taste and execution_ We have at present a great overflow of company. 'Among the latest arrivals are : A. Vs-Bomber and Lady wrey sod family; Lady dinkh Burger, 40 J. W. Smirk'; Ladies Bon sin and Pearson ; Mr. and Mrs. IBM; Mr. and Mrs, Farqukarsoei; Mn. Prlckenden ; Mr. and Mrs. De Pre 1 Mrs. Delavalle, Mrs. Ckves, Miss Maxwell, Cape. Monkland, Mr. sad Mrs. Jutland, Mrs. mid Mks Richards, idre. Grilson, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Riddulph, Mr. and Mrs. tamplstil, twain Cluttertwck, Mrs. Tuwell, Mr. and Mrs. 'yearn, Colonel Mee, Mrs. Hicks, /Ant. Colonel Ilidieur, Mrs. rsl, Captain Green , Mrs. King, Mrs. Powell, Mn. Wallis, n. V.gori, Rev. ' Me Reeve, Mrs. Jefkrys, Misa.Douttlads:, Zdwards, Captain Redvrodd, Mrs,. PIM, Mn.Povrell, Mlse n, is Dick ; Messrs. Harding, Lintall, Parsons, iiii doldunid, Murray, Cave, Simplon, H. Skirly, 'Wilton, Medest o )111en Pee, Eciersall, H. Hippesiey, Montgomery, WON, poorer, Vlzarti, White, Ley, West, R. Cooper, Montague, A. Coldsmid, Tisdale, W. Sorters, Stephens , Bennett, Ed. Boner, Maxwell, Clive, C. Taylor, NUN fiJiiter ' Harden, Mcyler, Ogle, Gaines, Friel, M. Lynch , Allen, Trenebard, Payne, apily, Harm, Ring, Else, Cooper, Lane, Bennett, lee. &c. • 1 . • t Mrs, MUDIE is engaged, for the ensuing season, at Vtury-lane. Theatre. Provincial report speaks highly if this Lady's merits. Sir ADAM and Lady WM. Goßnesx and Family irrived.yesterday in town, from Tilbury Fort. The lair Bath arrivals are-- .teurscer Connie:ss D'Alton, Lady Byre, Sir Vere Hunt, Sir IL Cook, Sir. Charles Warwick Bampfylde, Admiral Christie, slitlinhal Philips, C.elorel and Mrs. Roger% Colonel Duman,' Major, Mrs. and Miss Brown, Rev. Dr. Jones, Dr. A. Bailey, Pr. Joint Illdtheater, Dr. Norris, Rev. Mr. Attire**, Capt, Fa nner, Cipt. and Mrs. Mot, Capt. and Mrs. Ewell, Mr. and Nara Newl% Mr.snd Mrs. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Tighe and family, Mr. and Mrs. act, and Mr. and Mrs. Pardo,. Aberistiefth continues fkill of company. It is the esott of most Of the tonic and fashion in Mid-Wales. A fashionable party passing through a 'certain coup- try town a few days since, *ere to insufferably assailed In their delicate sense of 'wiling, that one of the La dies was in.luced to ask what filthy place it could be ? 1 aDe not abuse it, my Lady, said another, for it is-a ' lsoron'n that *turns two Members to Parliament?' * Thtn," replied the Lady, * I alit sure it must ha a ro:::a bcrPugli." A sch-olmatter at Sheerness has• a notificatiod rea t kis window—" That he larns gtoan Gentmen to Cite, and slier, and the use of the gloabs allgm." ' A Country Curate, has been waging a 4oughtr sourest with the different Sectaries in the vicinity'; and so enraged is the Discipl: of the Church Militaist a , that he threatens to put all the Non-conformists under AKiarry Law. • A letter from Carlisle, of Saturday's date, says:-- " On Wednesday List, a little before four o'clock in ' she aftet;totai, a tremendous peal of thunder burst ever th is tit, ;it WaS preceded by vivid lightning, which appeared to some people Standing at a shop door in Caldewgatt to ..e a coMpleti sheet Of fire The electric fluid brostopan a hay-loft nt Caldew. gate, nur this city, which it set 6:1 fire, consuming a quantity of hay, and otherwise injuring the premises. Happily the fire was prevented from spreading to the adjoining houses by the exertions of the sutrounding crowd. Some buildings in Caldcoats were likewise struck by lightning, spouts torn from their plates, thimnies demolished, and many windows were broken. We are extremely happy to add, that no farther da *tage was dune. Though many people complained of being struck with a numbness by the force of the tghtntng, yet no lives were lost, or material injury Sustained. The principal strength of the Storm fell open Caldewgate. Before it commenced, the sky ' became suddenly dark, and the awful silence which prevailed seemed to be the forerunner of a dreadful dorm. Happily it was'not of arty continuance, for der the first peal, the thunder became fainter and Metter, and in a little time the horizon became same Ind settled as before the stotracommenced." _ efi l ifiernira 12i71tion 7 / 5 111. - Ars • -• ' _ 4 popsipt A L AN . -•TtiggbAlf, *U Cllitg ex dilliso se idsa,lgeres t h ree lOserro Morabors,lor di egiii best of mei& beet& !W. itllenees'a ch. b. Salammuder . . 1 I jing ve l t anstansdne's b. L Fawn A • r., . • II dr ' ' kes of hma a. , for karts tai it'd, which byre een regularly Anibal ki tiorfrill far Drain). One 4-enile heat. Captain Johnson's br. g VillsWe - • . 2 Mr. J. r. Rashleigls nem* Cepa& We's Culls .. - 1 Ladies' Plate of 150 ; bee of three swath Mits. Lord De Dunstanvllle's be. L Pawn - 1 3 1 Mr. Sutton's eis.g. Challittrger • • 3 1 2 Mr. Renown's b. e. %merits .. *. 3 2 2 Mr. Day's g. 1. Kitty - dr This was a well-centeeeed WO. Wittortstmv.--A Silver Cup--rdlubseriptiiii Of 5g.. each, for bosses carrying Wiltelestet alp weighte.wome 4-mile lam— (ten subscribers.) 1 Mr. Feapwes's Salamander Mt. Sutter;'. Challenger - Lord De Dinstanvile's Fawn. - 4r. Carpenter's (Mr, Feßowees) Mandarin A Silver Cvp, for horses the propertyof Yeomen of the Counties of Cornwall or Dever, weight for age and inches. Mr. Charles Rogers's br. h. 5 yrs old - 2 1 1 .Mr. John Rundle's b. g. 4 yrs old . . t 2 2 Mr. John Hoslum's h. nt. 4 yrs old . - 5 dr Mr. John Bastard's b. tn. 4 yn old • fell. Handicap Plate of SOO, given by Lord De Dunatinv - ille, bat of three 24a11e beats. _ • Mr. Ftilowees &hunder • 1 A • Mr. Sutton's Challenger . - - 212 . . I . . GLOUCESTER, SEPT. L On Saturday last Ite ternains of the Hon. Jauts Yonne, Lord Bishop of ELY were interred with due solemnity in the family vault Forthampton, near Tewkesbury. The body was attended to the grive by Lord SOMEMS, Mr. DowneowetY, and several other Gentlemen, who were anxious to pay the last duties to their departed friend ; and the respftgOl concern which marked the countenance of every indi vidual who witnessed the solemn scene, evinced most forcibly - the impression which the loss of so good a man had made in the neighbourhood. Yesterday, at an Ordination held at the Cathedral, by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, the following Gentlemen were admitted to Orders, viz.—Deacrns —Messrs. JAS. RUDGE, H. BERKIN, T. AN &lows, S. Cneswayt i and W. WOOLSTON.—Priests—Messrs. astreenv, T. JARVIS, 'l'. SELWIN, J. TURNER, W LooG:x, and P. W. Mooitx. NORWICH, SEPTEMBER 7. The Church at bracon-Ash, which has been shut up . a considerable time, undergoing extensive reptirs and improvements, was, on Sunday se'nnight, opened for the performance of divine service. The Lotd BISHOP of Norw:cit, with that .sedulons care which [ ever distinguished him in the discharge of all the sacred dunes of I.:is exalted station, attended at Church, before whom the Rev JAM= STUART MACICSN'AIf, the Rector, preached an excellent and appropriate sermon, well suited to the solemn occasion, from the 84th Psalm, v. Ist and 21:— Oh! how Amiable are thf &ratline, thouLostie GOD of Hosts ! My Soul bath a desire aad > si to suer lane Ibe Courts of the 1.! ' After the sermon, the liint Bishop most impres sively pronounced the blessfiig en the cerreption assembled, which was, very tinint.rons. 114 Lord ship, accompanied in hie carritie TRENCH BERNEY, Esq. the Patton e *it proceeded to Btacon ball, where he dined; INOlnfilere. ail the neighbour ing Clergymen, wheel-4461y duties *ere !perform(' in time to permit theairmenally to testify their re spect, waited on hie Larolitip. The inhabitants of the-adjoining parishes, in the evening, nng e;tcli a chearful peal to prove their respect to 'the , Bishop ; the hearts of all around appearing on Atm holy day to be united by the same sentiments of devotion and attention. rRALEA AUGUST 80. iIMINIMIlm••••••••• We are sorry in say that the tranquillity of this county still condones to be disturbed by nightly meetings and associations of liihite Buys. A most flagrant anti audacious instance of .ha truth of this statement occurred on Friday night last, at the house of Mr. T. HALtortmc, at Palace, which was attacked by a number of those rufSans ( wlao losocked at his door and demanded his arms, which Mr. HALLORAN refused m dellier, and told them that unless they immediately withdrew, he and his sons, whb were well prepared for defence, would instantly fire upon them. On hearing - this, the fellows went for a reinforcement (not thinking themselves strong enough to force the house), threatening Mr. H. with the most dreadful punishment on their return. In about tuin hours after, they again made their ap pearance, greatly increased in. number, the whole amounting, is well as could be ascertained, to nearly three hundod ; but Mr. H. foreseeing their. intent, during their absence, Prudently. retired with his sons, Well armed, into an orchard near the house, *hem he waited their arrival: The villains, on coming vo the house a second tiirle, fired several shots through the i•-indows, wkich they pelted with stones, de ritoluhing tht glass, sashes, &c. After which they placed fire in the thatch, is orcier to consume the house. In the mean time Mr. H. and his inns who were waiting for an opportunity, soddenly discharged the contents of their pieces, and immediately a second discharge, when the villains *lulled by the firing, and not expetsing so warm a reception, ran off in the greatest confusion, leaving behind them five horses, two of whim were killed, which belonged to people in that neighbourhood ; they also left behind them a number of muskets, pistols, swords, great coats, hats, shoes, &c. Three of the rufEans, it is said, were shot. A Kerry Paper states, that the tranquillity of that county still continues to he disturbed by associations and nightly meetings of those infatuated people styling themselves White Boys. RuNxitto Mkrcu.—On Tuisday a match took ,place between ISt gentlemen of Feversh.-m and the like number from C.anterbtiry, on the Barhatn course. It was won by the latter, 7 to 1. On the 2Gth ult. Wat. JAmmON, in Crighead of Auchinleck, in his 86th year, went to the of Aird's Moss, Scotland, to take a day's shooting, and although the day was unfavourable, and the game sby, he returned with two brace Raid a balf of birds. - . .. _ • afS itZEA 3Sfar.S. •• • :7 1 The trials of. the persons charged with being cien timed in he riles which lately took plate in theneigh boorhood of- Manchester, .to the great terror of the whole iounty, *rid dso alarm bf the country in gene-, ral, commenced this day. • - After the Prisoners .were arraigned, Seijeant CoettaLL, as Attorney-General for this -county, ad dressed the Jury at .coneiderable•leagth. He, said, the misguided elm who had offended die laws of the country, had eatacked • the property arid men oh: , bad borne extreme hardships from the pressure in the times, and it was by the manufacturers that the: pro sneers and their companions got their liviw e His Majesty's ser..a»ts had taken the case into their most seriour considemeon; and, on account. of the particular circumstances, and the men's termites, they had determined thattlie prosecution should be as lenient as poesible, or their lives would have been affected. It was not the wish of his plajeery to have any pmsecutions, if possible, bat those a ! use duty it was to advise him had brought fotward the caser of the Prisoners, to proven a recurrence of shriller alarming offences. Joh* Barlow, 1 ham= Lowe Jame: Crabtra., Jame: Jab:, James St,',9dietti, Lowe, Smith, were in dicted for having, on the Ist day of June, riotously assembled, together with a great number of other persons, bete', en the hours of eleven and twelve , o'clock at night, about the dwelling-hoese of Thomas Aihtcn of Heap, near Manchester, and with having teen and there violently insisted upon his signing paper of prices, for the advance of wages to the weavers, nod with having.dragged and abused himen as to endanger his life. They were likewise charged with having stolen his pocket-book, containing from tel. to 101. its Bank notes. Thomas Ashton deposed, that he was a manufse otter, at Heap; that he paid his men wages similar to other manufacturers; about eleven o'clock on Wedr.e-day night, the Ist of June, he was alarmed when lie was in bed, by a neighbour, who told him • that a mob way- approaching his house from an ad. joining viilege ; in consegnence of which he got up with all possible speed, Went down stairs, and met di ni at his gate; they asked him to sign a paper, the object of which was to agree to a considerable. ad vence in their wages. He told them he thought that .t very improper totem come about thater any other eusioess ; he shoold not sign it; and desired them to go about their business ; they refused to disperse, and were extremely noisy and troublesome; be then told them, if they had any thing more to say, to send half a dosen into his house and he would talk with them. Accordingly the prisoner Barlow, with five others, came into his house ; Barlow produced a list of advanced prices ; for some works it proposed an , advance from 70 to 90 per cent. and it was urged as an inducement for him to sign it, that he being a principal manufacturer in that neighbourhood, the others had said they would sign it if he dd. He re plied, that the situation of trade was such that it would not admit of it"; he and several other menu• fatturers had agreed that morning to advance 20 per cent. and he would make it 25, or would give as much as any other manufacturer ; with this the de legates appeared satisfied, and left his house, and re tuined to those on the ouseide ; however, those on the 'outside appeared dissatisfied, and said he must sign it ; he then went out to remonstrate with them on the impropriety of their conduct : several voices exclaimed, " Drag him out ; Mr. Kay (who is a considerable menufacturer at an adjoining village) will sign it if you will, and you shall go to him."— They then dragged him by the collar into the street, where he was cnocked down and dragged a short dis tance ea his back. When he got up be was pelted with stones and bricks for about three quarters of mile ; from their v: o lent conduct, he was fearful tha: his life was in danger, and he signed their paper upon his knee in the public road. After this they were not satisfied—sei;eral voices cared to the nob to abuse him, When he lost the flap of his coat and his pocket book, which contkined several Bank notes. Thomas Holroyd confirmed the ateive, and said, that several women in the mots called, out to kill his master, and he. was thrown into a quick-set hedge, because he was known tie be the servant of the Prose cutor.. • William Collinge, who resides near the prosecutor, said he get ep and observed the conduce ofthe mob ; they amounted to between 2 and 500. When the prosecutor asked six of them to come into his house, he, observing Barlow, and knowing him to be a very quiet and peaceable than, requested him to make one to go ih. While they were in the house, these on the outside became impatient for their return, and some of them endeavoured to break open the gates and window-shutters. Some voices called out to kill the Prosecutor if he did not sign their list. When the Prosecutor was knocked down, several of them got open him. Alhehe Prisoners were among the crowd, be knew-them well, but gave them a most excellent character for industry, sobriety, and peaceable conduct. Mr. Wuetems made a most able and ingenious defence for the prisoners, and on his cross-examina don of the prosecutor, he acknowledged the wages were not above half as much as they used to be. The Junco, in summ!ng up, the defence, observed, with respect to Barlow, it appeared that jhe prosecu tor had invited sonic delegates into his house, and that Berlin" had been requested to make one, and conducted himself very peaceably, and had not been seen among the mob after ; and appeared to advise an acquittal. The Jury, however, acqtitted the *hole of the prisoners, supposed from the.impret sioo the defence had upon them, and none of the pri soners having been proved to have done any partieulei act. . •e 4 Mr. Pearc e who conducted the next led, madeett most eloquent speech to the Jury upon Alb law ant the eh cuinstances respecting, the case; he impresse d stronely upon their minds, that all persons found in a riotous assembly, although they did pot the least act, wpre liable for all the consequences ; if murder ensued, they must answer for it with their lives. If riotous assemblies were to be tolerated, there was an end of all order ; if men were to be suffered to take the law into their own hands, the country was last. He said no man could lament more than he did the cause of the prcseet prosecutions, or the hardship of the case of the weavers ; yet subordination must be kept up, and they must not seek for a redress of grievances by riot and outrage ; he again asserted that it was not the object of his Majesty's Government to . - • .... for vindictive panarteits, but toprewebt Joktt Sktitkr:l, Jolia Nay, Areph gateV, and John Turner, were holieted for. hiving, lei* diver. persons unknown,,eotously os.a.wsibled at Rochdale, and burnt the pri!ou, on the lit day of .like.; M r. resift, i n opersiegahis case obteev-d, that there, wai no merit in the pososiers in esrapieg a c hatted off.niee ; no. person residing in the prisoit, so erro niake it a dwelling-hone. .Circianstanct s had la.ely• come to his knowledge, and those entrusted with the managerneat i'd these trials fie the Crown, resoco. ting John Turner; they !Lariat h from undoubted aulority, that he had uoogone among the mcb with any improper motive, and had remained-in company with 10171.2 of them from mere idle curiosity, Sod, a , - he was not a weaver, they Lid a•ne-el to admit higik •b ' nwevidoice. • • John Kershaw, an inhabltxneorßoch3ale,deposeit' that at noon, on the ,Ist day of Jane, the town west* tremcly agitated by theemouice of a most alaming mob, to the number iif about two hundred, whi c h increased in the course of the day to about one thou sand. Soon after they entered the town. one of them mounted on a large stone, and harangued the mob; 'he could not hear what he said, but it appeare d a please the mob in general,as dicy shnined andhuA several times. Dr. Dr-ke and Mr. EntWilill she .. Magistrates, who in general conducted the Isicalbee of that part bf the country, and who reside new 'There, came into the town, and addreised the mob ia she most mild and persuasive language, to endeavotic to prevail on them to disperse. They behaved viler - . civilly and respectfully to etie Magistrates, but refused , ; to disperse. The Magierates, in ems -events, tome to the home where they uoially transact their bogi e ' ness, and stove in the witn os and about 400 others, special constiblas. Two-thirds of them were, in the course of the day-and night, maimed er bruised by stones being thrown at them, and other violence exei. cised towards them. The rioters entered the pteice able weavers houses, and forcibly took array their • shuttles. The oiecial constabLis succeeded in securihg some shuttles from th° rioters, and deposited them iis the prison for safety, and they took five or sit of tliel rioters before the Magistrates. However, as. they were coeveying to tl.e priso:i, they were reaced.— The viadews of the room where the Magistrates were sitting, were broken with hale stones, with in tent to wound the manufacturers of the town and, neighbourhood, who had all resorted to the room . where the Magistrates were, for ,-- fety, gild not intending to injure the Magistrates. '1 he Magistrates remained in the town till seven o'clock. At their departure the prisoners and others of the mob pulled off their hats to them, and behaved very respectfully. Soon after the Magistrates were gone, they behaved in a very outrageous manner. They attached the prison, in consequence of a number of shuttles being deposited in it for safety ; the doors of *bleb had been supposed to be impenetrable, and set it on fire, which was understood to be i tipossible, so tee Ce. of it • being stone. They, however, contrived tb demolish it so much, that it is now merely ruinous walls...—. After they had set that on fire, they laid they would go to the new Hall, the residence of b4rolatfies Rbyds, one of the principal manufacturers, if he did not ilivea them some money. John Shaw, a hat-assavActiver, eke erthe Constables, confirmed the above, eesidThtig.r d ed„ another of the special Caneenbley. ' -He taw the pry, toner Shepherd, ;bout dente o'clock, with about 60 ors, going towartls Mr. Royd's warehoctsest Shep herd h id, he thought ; a candle in Ws haul, but he would not tie positive; he remonstrated with them on the impropriety of their condukt, and advised then to separate ; they said they would not except Mr. 'Roy ds would give theta some reoney, or they would •go and burn his house, as they had done the prison. Cie said he would go to Mr. Rnyds and get some rummy, which he accordingly did ; and Mr. Royds give him, for them, a guinea and a half, being all the gold he had ; they were not satisfied with this, t not being a shilling a piece ; they. however, had g t a 11. re to from some Other person, and be appeased them as well as lie could ; a diffisuity arose as to di viding it ; he agreed togo with them and get chine; they had not gone fns before he was knocked down into a ditch , on his getting up, a man promised to protect him ; they pr seeded on to endeavour to get change, but the whole neighbourhood hearing them, fastened up the houses ; he went by himself, and got change ; - they told him, if he did am return, they would burn his house down ; he got change, and dis tributed it, and gave the prisoneeShepher.la shilling; the prisoners Rhodes and Sutcliffe were there, but ho refused to give them shillings, not having seen them in the mob. On his being asked if he had seen them . do anything ? he replied in the negative ; nor did he believe they were in the mob. • John 'Whitehead, aelio resides about two miles from Rochdale, said the prisoners culled at his house about four o'clock the'following morning, much intoxica ted ; said they get money at Rochdale, and wanted him to help there to spend it ; told him how things were going on there ; said the prison was cm fire; the witness tad them they would all be hanged ; Shepherd Said his hands had set iton are, add shewed a piece of lead, which he said was part of it. Mary Sutcliffe, the landlady of Trab Smithey, saki the prisoners called at her house, early on the following morning.; Shepherd said -he had assisted to burn the prison, and .if Mr. Royds did not give him what be wanted, he would serve his house in the same manner that night. Turner, who was admitted On, evidence, confirmed the above, and said, he was standing with Shepherd, opposite the prison, when it was Go fire, when he ob served ifany man put the die out, he would endan. ger jiis life.. Shepherd told him be .had got 5L from Mr. Royds ; they went to Mr. Deardon's for money. where a guinea was thrown out po them ; at one time Shepherd asked if any Idark would go with him to set CharleeTret's manufactory on Ave? There being considerable doubts as to Rhodes and Sutcliffe, Mr. PMin the most candid tied liberal ' manner, acknow id it, and said, from the discre tionary. power vetted is Mitt, eh the 'Part of the. Ciovin, he should give up the ution against them. The Jurrfrosof Ctiogrk The Counsel for themeheadem Ike, the' &pont General, and Mena. Park Scarlet, Yates, 'to o k ), Cross, and Richardson. Counsel for the prim iers, Mr. Williams. • On Saturday morning, at five o'cloc k , Me. Apo, was liberated horn the G att i& . , - • i •oliii :a !I ~~ . - ,