Star. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

I { • PRO MUNI- L FE OFFICE MEETING. The second Septennial Meeting of this Institution took place on Tuesday last, at the Society's house, in Regent -street, Piccadilly, which was very nume rously attended, the Honourable W. SHIRLEY in the Chair. The Report of the Directors gave *a flattering view of the progress of the Institution, and declared - a bonus of L 26 12s. per cent. This divi dend, toget h er with a former one at the end of the first 'Septennial Meeting, amounted to 40 per cent. upon the contributions of all the Members, as well those who insure for lite as the original Subscribers. The Managing Director, in adverting to the extra ordinary piofit'of the last seven years, took occasion to make known a fact which reflects very high ho nour on the Society, viz. that among the means used to produce such profit, niggardliness or evasion in e settlement of claims were not of the number; for, during the seven years, of 123 claims that had been p eferred, not one had been denied payment, hait i been disputed, or been delayed an hour after the 7 became due. It was also a flattering circumstance, that two respectable Life Insurance Offices had broken up to join this Institution, viz. the Birming ham and 'he London Commercial Life Association, being convinced, after many years trial, that under, the present reduced terms of insurance, not only a good plan and good management were indispen sable, but that a very extensive Association of Lives was also necessary to render a Life . Insurance Society profitable, or even safe. These three Societies were now conducted without any addition to the expenses of one of them. The CHAIRMAN observed, that he was led to be. lieve from w hat he saw, that the influx of new Mem bers to the Provident Life Office exceeded that of any other similar Institution. Nothing could exceed the satisfactory manner in which the business pro ceeded. A very handsome eulogium was then voted . to the Managing Director, accompanied by a present of plate, and the Meeting adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 69% 1 / 2 S per Cent. Cons. 68% ya Sit per Cent. 78-4 per Cent. 87% 1 / 2 5 per Cent. Navy 103% % 1 / 2 % Long Annuities 18 1-16 1 India Bonds 225. 235. pre. Exch. Bills, Ss. 4s. pr.—Omnium 1 / 8 54 pre. Cons. for Acct. 69 68h 69 Various attempts were made yesterday to reduce the Funds, towards the close of the Market, by re ports of Revolutionary movements in Germany, &c. The S per Cents. which had opened at 69%, were depressed to 68%, but they rallied again and closed at 69. Wc wish to caution those of our Readers who have an interest in the. Funds, not to be hasty in believing that Continental events, even if the re ports were true, could much affect their property in the Stocks: on the contrary, the relative value of our Funds must rise in proportion as the state of other countries may become agitated. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore noon. Prayers are beginning to be offered up, in the different churches throughout France, for the safe delivery of the Duchess of BERRI. Accounts have been received from Majorca to the 9th of Julys The plague appears to be confined to . the towns of San Servera, Arta, Cap de Pera, and San Lorenzo. The last has suffered less than the three others, in which the total number of deaths,, down to the 9th, had been 1250. The Province of Catalonia had sent an aid of 185,000 francs to the Junta of Health of Majorca. This sum had been divided among the unfortunate inhabitants, and the troops who formed the cordon. ' An article from Constantinople, of the 10th June, states, that the preparations against the PACHA of JANIN•A are going on with much activity. It was reported that hostilities had commenced in Albania, and that the rebels had bad the advantage. Perms said to be well informed, affirm that the revolt of Au PACHA had inspired the Divan with very serious fears. —The Turkish Government, we are told, has not only to defend itself against the arms of a rebel subject, but has every moment to dread the treason of those whom it employs. Soustax Bay, whose military valour has passed into a sort of proverb among the Musselmans, has been degraded, on suspicion of being in secret intelligence with Au. The KEEPER of the SEALS has also been displaced, and sent into exile. At the opening of the Ramadan, or Turkish Carnival, which began on the ith ultimo, the GRAND SEIGNIOR had doubled the pay of the Janissaries, and had made a present tp the Subandar AoA of a magnificent caftan. The plague had, at the date of these advices, re commenced its ravages. In the suburb of Pera there had been,already a number of victims, and the hospitals were beginning to get filled. French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 791 r. 90c. The advices received yesterday from Buenos-Ayres, which are dated the 10th of May, do not encourage the hope of a speedy restoration of tranquillity in _ _ _ that quarter. The prevailing spirit of the Capital in favour . of Anti-federalism was again in a state of ac tivity, for the purpose of regaining the ground it had - - lost, assisted by the remainder of PUERREYDONIS adhe refits. SAKAATIA, who had twice exercised the func- tions of Governer, had beenegain ecespellesi to resign ' them, and fly flip . * airy: . His place, at the date tistse accoints,' was keg' by Itimos Mane, and a Provitional Junta, chiefly composed of One of their first measures, it is said, was to In stitute a diligent search for SAIMATZA, and to lay au -embargo on the port, for the purpose of pre venting his escape by sea. This state of things had caused great alarm, and it was expected would be followed by a second visit,fiom the Montoneras, with a repetition of the scenes that occurred during the months of February and March. CARRER4, who is understood to have formed the design o f placing himself at _the head of affairs in Chili, and Az.vsaa, who meditated a similar and equally feeble design against the tranquillity of Buenos Ayres, were both at Santa Fe ; but no disposition' had been shewn by beEZ, the Governor of Santa Fe, - to assist their de- N.s.igns on either.of those places. General Lunette ffid.crossed into Entre-Rim In consequence of the I disturbed state of Buenos Ayres, the Government of Chili had thought it prudent to suspend the commu nication between that country and Mendota. The advises from Chili did not extend'beyond the mid dle of March, and of course contained nothing new. Extract of a letter dated Buenos Ayres, May 8: oßy the fall of SARRATEA, and who left behind him po other troops than the town and country Militia, the exhausted state of the Treasury not allowing of more, the Members of die Sovereign Congress, and others acctved of High Treason, recovered their liberty; and possibly more than forty Officers will now return who had gone off with ALBEAR to join CARRIZA, The fugitives to Monte Video, such as SA,AEDRA, PITZTREZDON, TAGLII I DIAZ VELEZ, VIAIIIONT, AL TARBi, &c. may also soon be expected back, when another farce will take place. SARRATEA'S party is in the interior, and if he should again come in, aided by the Chiefs of the Federal troops, GOD knows what may not take place in this distracted and unhappy ' • THE ARMY. ...,_,_ After the launching of the Trafalgar, at Chatham, on Wednesday, there was a review of the — Veteran Battalion on the Lines, and the company nearly all assembled to behold it. The troops went through their evolutions with great precision, and gave great satisfaction to the Duke of CLAanics. On Thursday, the Duke of CLARENCE, reviewed, on the Melville Parade, that excellent and highly me ritorious body of men, the Royal Marines, who are quartered at Chatham. The 22d Regiment of Light Dragoons, lately re turned from India, was disbanded on Monday last, at Chatham. The detachment of the 85th Regiment, stationed in Lichfield, marched from there on Tuesday, last, on their route for Uxbridge: they escorted the divi sion of Artillery which was stationed at Lichfield, as far as Coventry, where the Artillery were to re ceive another escort to Weedon Barracks. Report assigns the 88th Regiment as likely to sup ply the 85th in Lichfield. The Head-quarters of the 88th are at present at Liverpool. It is said that a Cordon of Troops is about to in vest the Metropolis, pending the ensuing trial of the QUEEN, and that an encampment of eight thousand men will be formed on Blackheath. By the Act passed on the Bth inst. " for fixing the Rates of Subsistence to be paid to Innkeepers and others, on quartering Soldiers," the sum of one shil ling and twopence per day is to be paid for the diet of Non-commissioned Officers and soldiers; and one shil ling per day for hay and straw for horses. The Act to take effect from the 24th of last March, and to con tinue in force till the 24th _of March, 1821. Toss Baowx.—At the battle of Dettingen, on the 16th of June, 1145, a private in Bland 's Dragoons, of the name of Tho mas Brown, who had not been more than a year in the service, singularly distinguished himself by his intrepidity. After having had two horses killed under him, and lost two Angers of his left hand, seeing the regimental standard borne off by some of the enemy, in consequence of a wound received by the Cornet, he gipped Into the middle of the enemy, shut the Soldier who was carrying off the standard; and having seised It, and thrust it between his thigh and the saddle, he gallantly fought his way back through the hostile ranks; sod though covered with wounds, bore the prize In triumph to his comrades, who greeted him wish three cheers. In this valiant exploit, Brown received eight wounds in his face, bead, and neck ; three balls went through his hat, and two lodged in his back, whence they could never be extracted. The fame of Tom Brown soon spread through the kingdom; his health was drank with enthusiasm ; 614 achievement was painted on sign pats; and prints, represendng his person and heroic deeds were sold in abundance. He recovered of his wound so far as to be able to serve for a short time in the Life Guards; but. being ultimately found disqualified for further service, be retired on a pension of NSO a-year. to the town of Yarm (where there is still a sign that commemorates his valour), and died in this retirement in Ja nuary, 1746. The gout in his MAJESTT'S left band is getting, better daily. The KING'S health continues very good. Yesterday, the Dukes of YORK and Cassaarnoir vi sited the KrNo, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. In addition to the Duchess of GLotrmteratt and the Princess AUGUSTA dining with the Duke of Sumac, at the King's Palace - at Kensington, there were also present, the Dukes of Yoaz and CAM* aarnow, and the Duchess of 'UHT. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of Seza-Witsusa joined the Royal Party after dinner. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, the Duke of CAM._ BRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCKSTER, and the Prin cess Auourrra, dined with the Princess SOMA MA.. TILDA, at her house on Blackheath. The Duchess of CLAftawca and the Duchess of Saxs-WarstAa dined with the Duchess of ItaNT yes terday, at the King's Palace at Kensington. Prince LEOPOLD was of the party. His Royal Highness left Claremont yesterday morning. Yesterday,, the Duke of Suss= had a party to din ner, at ihe King's Palace at Kensington. Lady CASTLEREAGH gives a splendid dejearte and fete champetre, on Monday next, at his Lordship's beautiful seat, at North Cray. Yesterday, the Earl , of CHESTERFIELD arrived at the house of Mr. StANflors, his Guardian, in Til rey-street, from Eton College. His Le , rdship is row in his sixteenth year, and will enter Oxford College text Term. • N.SFAZ INTELLIGENCE. Thknit. Samoan it effgfteMtrell Teambit% leen the Downs. TALAWVTU; JULY W A —Aineed off this post ens Wakellebi, Caatza, from _, s in four weeks. Ptvreowsu, JULY 27.—Wlbd W.—Arrived the Mains, Jean, from Oporto, in nine days. Sailed the Latona, Roam um, for Lando°. Poarsuouen, Joi.v 611.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lord Md mouth, from London for Cork and New South Wales; the Lively, RITONIII, from Smyrna; Montmorency, Woo* from London for Quebec; and James, Sreviamos, from Catal onia, in 44. days. Sailed his Majesty's ship SPARTAN. for Plymouth. LITIMPOOL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Onverwagt, Guar, from Rotterdam; and Six Sisters, Batts *, from Rip. A rrived off the port the Illinoik Foams, from New York; sailed 26th June. Mat., JOLT 116.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the WashhAton, Moose, from New York. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Glory, Tssoataa (late Gam's), from Demerara • and the Canadian Packet, Ram . , from Bergen for Trieste. — Captain Gam, of the Glory, the Chief Mate, and five of the crew, died at Demerara, and three men died on their passage home. RAMIGATIL, SIFLY IL—Arrived the Grace, M'lstoen, from Newcastle for Cadis,--leaky. Hasivrics, JULY IL—Arrived the Reeling, sad Earl of Leicester' packets, with Mails from Cuxhaven. Cesion-House, JULT IL—Entered Inwards The Neptune, from' Ostend ; Concord and Spring, from Riga ; Albion, Wel &gibe, and Malta, from Petershorgh ; Kron Prins, from Wor. cum ; Jane, and Nimble, from Rip ; Sarah Ann, Lama, Hoyle, Sophia, Paragon, Hannah. Neva, Triton, and Abeena, from Quebec ; Swift and Union, from Harlingen ; St. Patrick, front Belfast; Mary, and John and Sail y from Cork ; Syrene, from Calais; Hebe , from Marseilles ; William, from Palermo ; Thetis, from Waterford.—Eotered Outwards : Sam, for Jer sey; Blucher, for Rostock; Swallow, for Bombay; Industry, Berbice, and Betty, for Hantbargh ; Prince Frederic, for Christiana ; Hannah, for Newry ; Nassau, for New Providence ; Hibernia. for Riga; Reynolds, for Lisboo • Friends, for Dab n; rficlais, for Constantinople; He for the Southern Whale Fishery. SPORTING. CRRLTENHAM ItACKS.-11mtaarara or nu Seco= Dar. The Farmers' Plate, for half-bred bones. _ _ Mr. Jones's b. g. Amber, by Young Grimaldi, 4-yn old 1 1 Mr. Ohver's bL m. by Brigliadoro. 5-yrs old - - 3 11 Mr. Jones's br. g. by Deceiver, aged . - - 4 3 Mr. Day's b. f. by Ad-libitum 4-yrs old - - 2dr Spectre was lame after winning the Gloucestershire Stakes, and will not start for the Cup on Friday. .. DERBY RACES.—Tsrasoav, 'Oar 25. Sixty Guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, for maiden horses, dtc. Two.naile heats. " - - - - Mr. Dnge's boc. by Sir Nul l 3-yrs old, 7st. 21b. - 1 1 Mr. Platers ch. m. Johanna, aged, Strata. - - 2 2 A Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, by Subscribers of 10gs. each ; 3.yrs old. carrying Est. 111 b. four, Est. 21b. eve, est. 121 b. six and aged, Ist. 31b. One three-mile hest. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Tarragon, 4-yrs old - - Mr. Tomes's b. h. Duplicate. 6-yrs old - - Mr. W. Trevanion's br. c. Blucher. &re old - - 3 The Duke of Devosuuts, Lord G. H. C.Avanimat, Sir G. Cam, and Mr. Minns. are Subscribers, but did not name.- 6 to 4 on Duplicate; an excellent race with the three. The equipage of his Grace the Duke of DIVOSII/Illt was end neatly conspicuous for its elegance and splendour, cansiedng of a handsome coach with six horses, attended by twelve outriders, and the whole cached muck attention and admiration. - 1 - 2 NUTSFORD RACRS.Titeenev, JULY 2S. of 100 gs. each, h. it.—Twice r ound the Coarse. Let Pe Grosvenor'. b. c. Belvidere - - - - dr J. G. Egerton's b. c. by Cestrian - - - Mr. Price's gr. c. Claudius . - Four paid forfeit,— . 4 to 1 apt Belvidere. A Produce Stakes of 50p. each.—Two miles. Lord Stamferd's b. c. Sir Oliver . - walked over Tyro paid forfeit. The Gold Cup, value 100 p. by subscripden of 10p. each. dr J. G. Egerton's b. c. Astbury - - - I Lord Stansferd's b. c. Comet, 4-yrs old Sir T. Stanley's b. C. 11111110d01114 4-yrs old 5 Nine paid ferfa.....4 to 1 apt Astbnry ; S to 4 on Comet; to 1 apt Hannon/Dna A Maiden Plate of .00, for my horse, mare, or gelding, that never won 150 (Matches and Sweepstakes excepted). Mr. Cliftoo's br. c. by Prime Minister - - 1 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Young Sorcerer, 5 yrs old - 2 Mr. Shepherd's he f. Sir Oliver, 5-yes old - 4 5 Air T. Stanley'. bi. f. by Thunderbolt, s_yynrs old - 3 fell I to 4 apt br. e. by Prime weeigneuir, JULY 26. The Peover Stakes of lOgs each. Lord Derby's b. e. Erre, 4-yrs old - - Lord Stamford's br. c. Magician, 4-yrs old Lord Grosvenor's bl. c. Manchester, S-yrs old Mr. Myttoo's gr. c. Moduli. 5-yrs old Right paid forfeit.-9 to 4on - A Cup, vain, 80gs. given by Colonel S i JosMornso Lures*. ens, Bart. and the Olken of the King's own Cheshire Volun teer Legion, for bones not thorough-bred (to be rode by Non commissioned Oaken and Privates of the Regiment) and having been at exercise six days at least with the Regiment to the course of the year. Mr. Dais's b. as. Miller's Fancy, aged Mr. Ditehfield's ch. in. Rnetsford Lase, aged Mr. Copies ch. g. Sr Robert, aged Mr. Wood's br. m. Duchess, 5-yrs old Mr. Terneock's hi. in. Longaere, 6-yn old - - 4 di. Mr. P. Briscoe's bi. os. Beauty, Ned . S feU s to I apt Miller's Fancy; 2 to 1 agst Knutsford Lass. A Match, 109 gs. b. ft.—Two miles. - 5 - . 2 ~.. 3 .... 4 - 1 1 - 6 3 . 3 3 - 4 4 ROWING MATCH. Yesterday the Whitehall Prise Wherry, gives by a Cinb of Noblemen and Gentlemen, onsateurs of athletic exercise and water sports, was rowed for by seven pain of oars. The con test was decided in two heats. The first was from Westmin. ster-bridge to Battersea-bridge, and back to the lied House, where the prise was moored. The first three boats rowing to thewkai point were only allowed to start for the second heat. The were Coif and Parson, of Whitehall and Sadder, dinlnguished by /Wet live sashes. Castle and Haslop, of Wandsworth and Pepper r. Moomield and Westwood, of Honeterry and Mackfriars gellese. The above smterenen having started from Vauxhall-bridge to row dap second heat, a most admirable contest ensued, and the prise was won in the grandest style by Coif and his ?am use Parson. Lord Townsmen, ace. rowed in a galley in cheek shirts, blue neckerchiefs, and white hats. The Westminster Scholars made a good appearance ; and many genteel parties enjoyed the plea sure of the day. The weather was fine, and the breeze upon the water refreshing. Cumberland Gardens and the Red House opened the stores of Abeam to the thirsty devotees, who drank and sung in honour of the River Deities to a late hoar ; and af terwards joined the numerous promenaders in Vauxhall Gardens. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. (;brat and Comae& Portal's and family, at the Pufteney from Scotland i Count Hertenburg and suite, at ditto, from DEPARTURES The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for Worthing- Lady Coinbermere, for Tunbridge Wells. Earl and Countess of Milnlitt, for Moresby Park. Hon. Mrs. Clsandos Leigh, for Stone Leigh Abbey. Lurd and Lady lions, for Henhans-Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murray, for Kingston-upoo-Tbanses. Earl Brownlow, for Belton House, near Grantham, in Lin . .. Madre. • • Countess Dowager of Pembroke, for Richmond Paris. • Mr. W. Plower, on a tour; Mns. Tuffnell, on ditto. Lord and Lady Ditierin, for the County of Down, Ireland. ]Carl of Harcourt, for *elks. Lord Sydney and Misses Townshend, for Frogman, new oot's Cray, Kan. Slr Tyrwhitt Jones, and Mt. W. Jones, on a tour. Honourable Miss:Xushout; on a tour. . Mr. and Mrs. Pole Carew, on &tour. . Sir James Graham, Bart. on a tour. Mr. and Misses Lushingtao, for Tunbridge Wens &r Duff and Lady Gordon, oa a tour. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Dawkins, ou a tour. 1 COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY. QUEENSBERRY LEGATEE. THOMAS v. MONTGOMERY. Mr. HEALD having called the attegtion of the LORD CRANE/LIAM to the Petition in this ea‘,e. h:s Lordship . was pleased to refer k to Master Cox, to ascertain and certify to the Court how much of the sum of £1,421,256 Ss. 2d. Bank Annuities (the farad in Court) it would be necessary to set apart to an swer all the claims and demands against the est 'le of the late Duke of Quaaxasanay. When this Re. port should be made, his Lordship said he would t..ke again into consideration the Petition of the Lega ees. OLDHAM AFFRAY. MANCHESTER SESSIONS, JULY 27. THE LINO V. SAMUEL CHRETHAM. This was an indictment for drinking seditious toasts, and using ether seditious language. Mr. LAW stated the indictment to be against the defendant for saying, on the 24th of April, to th e so t. diers—.“ Those ere the last clothes you shall wear. You shall never Proclaim another King George.— D—n the King. May the skins be torn off the b butchers, to serve for Reformers to beat to arms!' Mr. Cottstan stated the case. He introduced it by a few previous observations, stating, that this was the first of a series of prosecutions relating to certain disturbances which had taken place at Oldham on the 24th and 25th of April last. It was well known that this part of the country had for some time been in an agitated state of political feeling; and Oldham had been particularly remarked for a state of conduct tending to subvert all government and law. The words were spoken by the defendant to the soldiers at that time. The words were particularly seditious ; and it was the bounden duty of Government to uotice them as they had done. If any supineness were shewn by Government in prosecuting for such of fences as these, all would soon be confusion. The Learned- Counsel then detailed the facts, which ap pear from the witnesses' examinations. Joseph Lambert. Corporal in the 7th Dragons Guards.—On the 24th April, the day on which the Dragoons had fired in honour of the King's Birth day, witness went to the White Horse public-house; Moore, a Corporal, and Eaves, a private, were with him; Eaves has since left the regiment; they sat down in the house, in tie first room ; several people of the town were there; Cheetham was there; five or six more were there; witness, with his companions, sat at one side of the table; Cheetham said to the soldiers they bad got new clothes, which looked grand—they were more like Generals than soldier ; it should be the last clothing they should have. The wife of a soldier, Margaret Harrison, brought them some liquor; Corporal Moore took up the liquor and drank the health of George the Fourth. Upon drink ing it, Cheetham said they had been proclaiming George the Fourth. There should be no such person as George the Fourth. Witness, at first, said nothing in answer, except telling him to go to his company. Defendant had then got up. Cheetham said the sol diers were about to leave Oldham, but they should not go without a d—d good thrashing. Witness had, a fortnight before, heard him say, " the b—y butchers should not go without catching it." After the prisoner had spoke to the soldiers, Moore said he should be severely punished for his language. Wit ness desired Moore to be quiet; they had better go to some other company. Cheetham again got up, and drank—" May the skin be torn from the backs of the b----y butchers, and made into parchment, for Reformers to beat to arms!" Then we rose up, and went into another room. The prisoner asked witness unite questions, hit they related to the assault which suhsequently took place in the other room. Corporal Moore, of the 7th Dragoon'Guards, was with Lam bert and Eaves, and confirriari the last witness's statement. He stated the time to be between three and four. - The prisoner, in his defence, denied speakinvany such words, andsaid, the soldiers were not present in the first room. A dog went from the room velem prisoner was with his companions, and prisoner went after it to the soldiers' room, and then the koleliers struck him on the breast. John Jackson was corning from his work at ItalA past five, and went with a companion to drink at the house. A dog went from thence to the kitchen; prisoner went for it; when be had been in about a minute, heard a scuffle. The CHAIRMAN here stated this had nothing to do with the case. It related to a subsequent matter, as to which other trials were coming on, and sug gested it was imprudent for the prisoner' farther to examine him. John Taylor was at the White Horse; went in the forenoon, and remained there tilt five o'clock ; re members three soldiers coming in abbot an'hour or more before he left there ; they came into the front room; several others were there; Cheetham was there; did not join vritness's party in chink ; did not notice whether Cheetham drank ; does not recollect his having a glass, nor his getting up and going to wards the soldiers recollects the soldiers going to another room ; does not know why . ; did not hear anything said to them ; hoard no toasts given by any one; did not hear the soldiers say anything, nor any thing said to thins ; heard nothing pass between Cheetham and them. Cross-examined by Mr. Coymitn.—Was in the house from eight or nine till live ; was in good com pany all the time, and drinking beet; had several shots (scores) to pay for ; did not notice whether Cheetham drank ; was in his senses for anything he knows; examinant was in the kitcben whilst the scuffle was on ; did no work that day ; can't tell how often he went out of the public house; it was Mon day, and a slaaiking (play) day. . •. William Stopford resides at the public-hotde as 1 lodger; was not at the house at f our; remaine d the. e from that time till night ; only the soldiers were the, e when he came ; did not go into the room till he heari some disturbance in another room. The CHAIRMAN stopped this witness, as smiting '0 facts, which happened in. the second roomoud therebi injuring. the prisoner's defence upon the next trial. Nathan Terry •was at the public-house; got . there A t eleven ; remained there till twelve; returned then ' .ibuut duce ; remembers the soldiers coating up be- OW