Star. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

THE QUEE.".I. Lette: . s have beers received in town . ll%)tn : L2.-: A • 'ESPY the Queen of Engiansl, dated Rouse, the lath Iler MAJESTY cOmpiains of not having received ;I nv itie,smger flow iiovernment, announcing the of our late lamented Sovereign. Her MA• Sta:es, that the Hanoverian Alinister and Ilri -2i.:1 Consul. and all persons connected with the Hui litivcr: mem, treat her with great inditmity; they to call. her Princess Ctrel;ne ct Erunswick. MAJEsrY also expresses dissatisfaction at the c:llduct of tilt: Roman Government ; she had always a caard allowed her as PRINCESS Ct WALPs, but thqt been refiv.ed her since she became Queer, be the British Governtneot has not acknowledged her trlJer that title. Her MA.TesTv expre , .ses a great t.) have Buckingham Llothe for hcr Palace: she that the se! vants of the late Duke of 1t ::r, thew in We service of his Royal Ilighne , .: the I.mot.oLD, may he employed for her in pre ft.'rence to any others ; and her MAsnsTv also de t;:;,-, in the event of the :efesal c.f GovernnA.nt to tai her a Palace, that a ]louse may be taken f.n- her '.:2.tr Dover. Iler Masc.-ay was to leave Rome on 2...oaday ilex:, to p: oceed from I.ht. nce to .2esaro, from resaro LII Engiand, wit.hout delay. Ler b 2 io :mire in a month or five weeks. c_.rt C 7 A 1.r.TT:.:1 7' •NI TIIE SECRETARY OF wraar'a orrrzi 11. IE, TO ZINGLAND ' S CIIAWLEFLAIN " February :24th, 1320 : _ ' Tea Car.'-inal Secretary of State received yesterday evening requi;st, catiso ~thild to be placed at the door of the ..o.il.kawist was niacte knowa ta. hint that a estp:atad ap.sn this subj,oct. ob,eivations ilch the ab..vc.said Ca.dinal made yes vecbolly,whaa you, by orders you had received, • has tiot pennittvd hiati to answer eo.reztii the \:1:3 Mal Cie houour to • to him, • utiat; the lietas....ty of l'Ciuestilig you to lay befata .he .;...aa the Govern: - ..ent cannot grant the guard to my Lady the Ctante.s zaacal is given to private persons; • Wool: es ea !loyal Princes travel under a private they ri.c.dive this disiiaction. TOete is actually at ae of :hi-. The Papal Goverrim:n: did not fail • honour to i!ie l'rincass of Wales, during her stay la cai•ital 1.)1..:t1 . occaiion. Th:11 , 131 person,however, -0:1,a b., ut . ...t is no: arnouncad as the I'rince4s o; Wales, at the ui Lai,lar.a, and for this the guard rest...azea. I;_, L • z, ) --- 1 4..-ii:atizn has been made to his Ilohr.ess's C..-.;eratata:, o: his 31aiest•I the KLI,; of a_gior.a atid 1:p11 c.-arze tll_ i r tahan place, a•ooa the r-ah tie ;al I. l ava7n, the Pip:» Govern r;-n ~oes no: haave • l:att Qatari Enjland is in Rome, r.::a +:4 gr .1n: .1 3 for :he s . .:lrte. vel• tii,vernr....ant ofials lioli.aess may receive from that his iluglana and Han : fi r the usuil C1:.111..c that has taken place with the ito7al arsa., .0 he will confider it an imperioul duty :o pay to the 4.:;,iteeo o: ail the ;its:lour.. due :o her. v.i. 4 .,nt Lai " R ::A L GUNSALVI." ELECTIO:i. 31E3::31TT13 lIETUr.NED. .77"Eut - P75. - tuz.-I'.. El;. aril Lord G. 11. Cavendish. vtI s H I:-.r.,--Li?uttr:sl...-Gcnvr.:l J.tmcs Noutzomerie. !NIA Ci o n4;:V.:l,NNlN—iLohert Bruce, Esq. Archibald Hamilton. 1) ;: • : ., IN % C..l:lllty)+ll.ni Flatniiton, l.:4%. and Cd.oool Talbot. k. City)-11on. Dennis Browr.e. STATE OF POLLS. Thmersutaz.—Monday was thr day bed for the election of two Representatives for this County. It was expected that titerc would be no opposition, non. having been intima:ed up to early on the morning when the election was to take place. Dr. Crompton, however, nominated Samuel Shore s lioq. of Meets. hark, in opposition to Lord G. H. Cavendish, and M. .dun day, Esq. and the *eve of hands was decidedly in favour of S. Shore, Esq but this arose hum the respect which the populace ibcers towards him. The Sheriff discovered that the majority is: them were not Freeholders. Dr. Crompton demanded a Foil, when the numbers were -tit. Muoday 179 I Xr. Samuel Shore g 9 Isord G. H. Cavendhh 171 I ,Tbe polling was recorded neat day, on the close of which the embers were -24r. '.:j ~de 193 j Mr. Samuel Sore 26 Lord 7. H. Cavendish 190 I The former gen. tietnen were accordingly declared duly elected. . It appears that Dr. Crompton nominated Mr. Shore without receiving any authority from that gentleman. Caosa-r Dem:sr.—The contest for this County terminated on Tuesday, in favour of Mr. Hamilton and Colonel Talbot, after an arduous struggle of six days. At the close of Poll, the numbers were flans Hamilton 1/69 I Colonel Virol:J Colonel Talbot 783 Qurhoi's Cow:ivy—Sixth Day. Right Hon. W. Pole :P..59 I Sir C. Come oar H. Parnell, Bart. 9.d9 General Dunn COUNIT LYLeigniZ - Z, MARCIE 2i. 748 4Z89 1685 Mon. Cul. fltzgibihun 11838 1 Sir A. de V. Hunt 220 G elptaila ('Grady 2474 i Walter O'Grady 1424 T. L. Rice I.44ZRICK 0117, .111Art.CR.V. £5O I lion. 11.13j0r Vereker 543 His Excellency Sir THOMAS MAITLAND and suite left Alalta on the 7th February•, for Corfu, on hoard Majesty's ship GLAsoow, bearing the broad pen dant of Commodore the Hon. ANTHONY MAITLAND. Wednesday, before the sailing of the Buckingham shire, East Indiaman, the baggage of Governor FA It• tWil AR was re-landed at Deal, circumstances having arisen to prevent his Excellency's passage to the ?burl:ins in that ship, as previously intended. The entertainments at the Mansion-House on Mon day, are to be on a most liberal arc; magnificent scale; upwards of 700 dinner-tickets have been issued. The dinner party will be honoured with the company of several branches of the Royal Family, riost of the Cabine t Ministers, and a great many of irle Nobility, Judges, &c. The Ball is expected to be more numerously attended than it has been for _some VC3tS. Two thousand cards have already ben issued. A Traedv, entitled Virginius, no doubt founded upon the well-known Roman story, has been brought, vitt open the Glasgow stage, with success. It is the Ft-auction of, a literary gentleman of that city. InctiAltD3oN, GcouLunx, and Co. respectfully ac uaint ti.e Fubtic, that Ticicets and Shares for the Liw.te Lottery are on Sale at their, Offices, Bank- Conlin% and Charing-cross. The Scheme toia:.4iLs Four Prizes of ar:50,000 Two Prizes of 5£20,030 Iwo Prizes of £13,003 Three per Cent. Consols. Are .-dr .oco /Jeep added to the Prize-Money heretnfae al- L.Wed by Uuvtreu:sta.—For tha ezzLuive advantage of early lu - chap.:is, tio,coo,in Two Toous.ind Prizes of X. 30 each, will 4i , ;ribJ:Cil by a pea: .:nary Drawing •on the I Ith ir.scant. RI LTAltbsON, CroubixeZ, at:ci Cu. sold, in the Lottery just ended, NA. 7337,a Prize of 4.1.0,( 00 Money, la shares. Schtmeseratit. The Brio - II:on mail-cart was unfortunately over t, turr.ed tics mottling, near Croydon, by which acci i:ei,t it was rendeied unfit to proceed.—One of the 1111,11 ton emaches coming up soon after, couTerd the :tl.O to Vic Gene: al Fog-office.—The post-boy was CA: slightly hurt. IV,S ►'AL' INTELLIGENCE. Tad SUbscribers to Ltorn's have lately voted, upon the ze c.:lnmendation or their Cotitmittee, the following sums from their funds, to reward parties for saving the crews oT vessels, at the hazard of their OW:1 lives, vit. £BO to boatmen at 1-rmnath and Gorleston, for saving the cre - .v of the Latena, Sroitz, froni Dundalk t o L ondon, wrecked on Cot ton SAnd, 3d 3lirch. jo £5O to boatmen at •Dtal, and £5O to boatintn at Ramsgate, for saving the crews of the Friendship, of Hastings, and the , Flora, of North Shields, which vessels were wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, 3d ult. £5O to boatmen at Margate, for saving the crew of the Ruby, of Newcastle, Ilo'ac, from Cardiff to London, sunk near the Reculvers, 3d ult. £5O to the crew of the John and Mary, of Sunderland, for saoiog the crew of the Thistle, of Dundee, upset in Sutton Wash, 3d ult. £3O to Ramsgate boatmen, and £lO to Margate boatmen, for saving the crews of the Hope, of Weymouth, and Vigilant, of Sunderland, wrecked on the Goodwin Sands in December. £5. to two boatmen at Wivenhoe, for assistance rendered to the crew and passengers of a vessel wrecked in Janoary. It will be seen, by the following votes, that the Subscribers do not confute their liberality, on such occasions, to the reward of their owl. countrymen, nor for the saving of the lives of Bri- I 't sit .ol*cts orly : I £23. to tae- c!c-.v of the Deux Sours, of Nantes, for takingl, t the crew alai a passenger of the Friends, of lanicaster, lia.too Mast -t, which ship they fell in with at sea in the greatest distress. £no. to six Frenchmen, who went from Dieppe, on the 3d ult. and, with the assistance of the Captain; of two Brighton packets,' and the Master of an English merchant brig, saved the crew of the John and Dorothy, of Shields, wrecked off Dieppe. £ll. 1 H. to tome Guernsey boatmen, for saving the crew of the Rose Victoire, of Honfleur, in January. The Aimee (droglicr; is totally lost at St. Lucie. Tne Belle Adcle, front Nantz and the Havannah, was totally lost, in going into Wilmington, on the 20th of February. FALMOtTH,, Ma act! S.S.E.—Arrived the Vol. hording, SCHETPLR, from Bayonne for Antwerp, with loss of binnacle and compass, sails split, and leaky. Arrived off this port, the Ditto, B:ssouz, from Petersburgh for Dunkirk. Mevactssar, Manes/ 29.—Arrived at Fowey, the Pallas, Nteuous, from Oporto for London, with loss of bulwarks, main gaff and stauncheons, bowsprit sprung, &c. PLNZANCE, MARCH 29.—The smacks Louisa and Hero ran foul of each other this morning, by which the former lost her bowsprit and stove her bows, and the latter carried away her shrouds, split her sails, &c. PLymeTTIT, MARCH 30.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Orange Grove, Tavaoa, from Messina.—Sailed the New St. Martin, WALLTN, for Portsmouth ; Industry, PATRICK, for Loneion ; Thomas and Rebecca, Laacoar, for Lisbon; and Princess Royal, A R SLAY, for the Eastward. BRISTOL, Matters 31.x-Arrived the Bristol, ET9THANI, front Calcutta; sailed the 15th of Nostember—from the' Cape on the 23d of January. )!dada 31.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River and sailed, the William Penn, Bawer, for Jamaica; Coons, for Bahia; and Amity, Smits, for Quebec. Posessiouvr, Maraca W.S.W.—Sailed the Eme rald, GALLLEZ , and John and George, —, for (to:bee. Lrazasoot, MARCH 30.—Arrived the Aurora, Bat ...ems, from Pernatubuco—sailed 21st February; Bradock, M l .M.asata, from ditto ; Shamrock, Sctotax, from Sicily ; and Atlas, Ar rays, front New Orleans. The Sarah and Elizabeth, of London (Whaler), put into Pernambuco en the 17th February, short of provisions and crew sickly. Wl:intro), Maacu U.—The Albion, Tooateseis, from Charles. ton to Liverpool. was stranded yesterday in the Bay of Billy teague : about 300 bales of cotton are saved, and if the weather prove favourable, the remainder of the cargo will be got out in a few days.—The crew are saved. Aanrven—At Scilly, the Atlas, Prior, from . Lisbon. At Dublin, Columbia, Dowdell, front New York; and Rebecca. Snow, from Wihnington. At Cork, Grotge Washington, from Baltimore; and Wilkelmina and Louisa, from Halifax. At Waterford, Family, from Dram. At the Havanna:a, Good Czar, Munro, from Liverpool. At New York, Anna Maria, Waite, from Liverpool. At the Tezel, Margeret, Partridge, from London. At Bremen, Staines, Spencer, from London. At Cushaven, Gecrge and Ann, Postgate, from London. Extract of a letter from the Havaneah, dated February 8 : " I cannot close this letter without informing you that we hive here two English brigs of war—and our little pop-gen schooner Hornet, Lieutenant RAMAer e of six nine-pounders.--. One of the brigs fell into the old trick of impressing, by sending ' her boat on board the schooner Sarah and Louisa, of Baltimore, and taking out a sailor. I cannot enter into the whole detail of the affair, but suffiee it to say. that Lieutenant RAMAGE imme diately took it up in a gentlemanly. firm, and truly officer-like manner, such as characterizes the noble sons of Columbia's gal- lent little navy, and, after much correspondence, has completely gained his point. The reply of the Governor to his official re port of the occurrence is very handsome. John Bull's replies being somewhat irrelevant and evasive, Lieutenant Ilaateas gave him twelve hours for his categorical answer—whether he would or would not give up the man—the reply is satisfactory. The Wes? is the English brig's name, Captain CA err& Our Officers were determined, if official means did no: answer, to make the affeir a persor.ol one, as they are all resolve i te do on every occasion, until Old John desists from hie imult; !" Tram an Apnc.-ican l'sper. The Buenos Ayres Gazette contains the latest dis patches from Lord COCHRANE, giving an account of his several attempts upon the Spanish fleet at Callao. The following is a translation of the last dispatch: " Admiral's ship O'Higgins, Bay of Callao, October 6, 1818. " SIR—On the night of the nd instant, the enemy unbent the sails of their vessels of war, without doubt with the intention of deceiving U 3, as they proceeded to bend them again, as soon as it grew dark on the night of the 4th ; but our bows being upon the eastern side, or shore. alarmed the enemy, and they desisted from their purpose, which was probably to escape. Everything indicated their desire of escaping, if the rockets had placed their security in danger, or if they had set fi re to the merchant-vessels, which were united, or made fast, to the windward of their line of defence, formed by the Venganza , Esmeralda, Sebastina , Re solution, Cleopatra, Trugilhno, Puzuelo, and Maine. The Re solution and Cleopotra. as also the Castles, threw continually hot shot at us, following the advice of the Archbishop of Lima. " The new preparations being completed yesterday evening, I ordered that the brigs of war should conduct the rafts (rockets and mortars) to their position, and that the tire-ship commanded by Lieutenant Morgel!, should proceed to her destination ; Im mediately they commenced to discharge the rockets, on which I directed in line the squadron towards the western shore, with a view to prevent the escape of the enemy. The brigs had scarcely advanced within gun-shot of the enemy's vessels and batteries, when they commenced upon us a very brisk fire, which greatly increased on the approach of the fire-ship Vic e/is. Being already within the reach of grape-shot from the ,battery, and near the chain which surrounds the enemy's ves sels, and the water entering her hold in torrents, Lieutenant Mergell set bre to her (all her rigging being cut away) and hi ten minutes she blew up, which would have annihilated the naval force of Callao, if there had been more wind, so that the Vic toria cculd have passed the battery with greater velocity. " Waiting the explosion of the Victoria, I bad retained the Georgians, but being nearly calm, I believed it useless to make , a new attempt, seeing that the roekets had no better effect this night than the first. The close of this is already too puipable,, some burst in consequence of the tubes or cylinders being badly' soldered, and others break at the tail. having untortuuately been made of a very knotty and brittle wood. " ! cannot refrain from manifesting to you my regret at these, unfortunate circumstances, aggraVated by the calms whicb oc casionally prevail in Callao. - I have determined to operate upon a different plan, which I hope will produce a better eileet. " Captains Spray and Creehie, and Lieutenant Fruaier, of the brigs Galvarino, Araucano, and Pueyrredoto have conducted themselves with the greatest bravery. The damages which these vessels received in their spars were of litdo cousideration, 414 are already repaired. " Lieutenant Norge% and two seamen that accompanic ! him in the Victoria, deserve, for their valour, a reward. The eta! and co-operation of Admiral Blanco bre worthy of every praise. The Captains, Officers, Marines, Artillery, and Alariae Troops, hove all behaved with the greatest distinction.—l have the ho '.siour of assuring you, that 1 ate, with the highest consideration .121 respect, your's, &e. " COC/41104N1ie Celonel Don Jo se jp ee b 2„Dteno. llinistet of she Marble of the State of THE ARmY. • A detachment of the 79th Regiment (Highlanders) arrived at Plymouth on Satinday last from Guernsey, on board the Thomas and Mary trAn'irort. • They marched into the Barracks at Georges-squale and Granby-square, Dock. They wear the Highlanai costume, and a finer body of men were scarcely ever seen. The following detachments of Regiments will em bark early in the ensuing month, on board the La.ly Carrington, at Graveiencl, for Madras—the 30th, 4.6 th, and 69th, in all 14.0 men and officers. The ISth Hussars, now at Cork, had no less than four Candidates for seats in Parliament—Colonel Huc..ll3s has been returned for GratithAni ; Lieute nant-Colonel CIMMENTS. and Lieutenant NESBIT, stood for the county of Leitrim ; and Capt. O'GRADY for the county of Lt.:crick. It would be rather a novel thing to see so many Members of Parliament in one corps. . . eurred ill act-orwill in this most diabolical attempt the guilt Of each and • all of these is far beyond the crdirary measure of ctisne ; and in this trying r no . rrent they ought-Ato feel most thankful to that AL.. sitottry Po aft, whose provide:tee ! Hs spared thefts the terribh: responsibility o f a cumprenensive and ag g avat.:d murder. But, although ske have conn oeled it our duty to address these aditionitiOns in an eirecial manner to those who have been the most guilty, [ must again repeat, that the guilt of all is such as to tender hopeless any application for cle mency in this v.oild on behalf of any individual among you. We therefore conjure arid entreat you, each and all, to employ the very few hours of life which now remain to you, in penitence and in pra:. - e; ." The several pri , oners were remanded totheir Ani:exi,d is A copy of the official n.alze which has b en issued, relative to the mode of carrying into ef.• fit the awful sentence of the laW upon these unfor tunate men: Tnat the Willitm brig, being the vessel in which the unfortunate convicts committed the fl.igrant and most atrocious act of piracy, be painted black, hauled out and anchored in the middle of the great port c•E+ Malta, viz. that of Valetta ; and that the aforesaid most unhappy con7icts be carried' on board the said s vesszl, at such time and in such manner as may hereafter be directed ; and that on 'Friday mornir.'i, being the 4th of the month, between the hours of' eight and twelve, the aforesaid convicts, viz. Cliarfes Ch?istopher Delano, the late Master of the said brig ; Tomas Thompson, late Mate of ditto; Benjany . 4 Wilcock, late mariner and Second Mate of ditto ; John Webb, late mariner of ditto ; and Reuben Mar ' shall, late mariner of ditto, be hanged as may he di rected, between the aforesaid hours of eight ard twelve, on Friday next; and after hanging till tin.: be dead, that they be cut down, put in open she::..-, and protected by a proper guard from his Majesty's ships ; that they be carried to the appointed place, viz. Fort Ricasoli, where the body of the aforesaid Charles Christopher Delano, late Captain of the Wil liam, is to.be hung in irons on the right 7 hand gibbet, next to the port of Valetta, erected for this purpose in the North-west angle of the raid fort—the liodv rf John Lewis, late cook - and mariner on board tie same vessel, on the left-hand gibbet in tie are angle—the body of Thomas Thompson, late Mate, on the right-hand gibbet, erected for that purpose on the North-east angle of the same part of the said fott—and the body of John Smith; on the left-hand gibbet in the same fort--and that the remaining four bodies be interred at the fcet of the hetbre-mentioned gibbets—the body of Benjamin Wilcock under the gibbet on which the late Charles Christopher Delano hangs—the body of J, lin Webb under the gibbet on which the late John Lewis hangs—tho body of Jo/ Curtis under that on which Thomas Thompson hang., and the body of Reuben Marshall under the giiihtt on which John Smith hangs." However deplorable and melancholy it may he to reflect that such atrocious offences can be committe.!, and that such punishments must be inflicted, we have the consolation of stating, that the unfortuna.e man who was Captain of the piratical vessel, has, in the last hours of his life, in order to reconcile hint self with that SUPRltiii BEING, on whom all his hopes must now depend, confessed that he was the prince mover and instigator of this most heinous offence. MALTA GOVE•RN ~I IENT GAZETTE, FEB. 2. TRIAL FOR THE LATF. PIRACIES IN TIIE I\IEDITEItRANEA /4. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. Charles Clzristepher Delano, Thgmas Thompson, Benjamin Wilcock, John Smith, John Lewis, Reuben Marshall, John Kbb, and John Cuttis, were put to the bar, charged with having feloniously and pira tically assaulted the brig Helen, on the high seas ; with having forcibly entered into the said vessel, put the Master arid mariners in fear of their lives, and with having taken therefrom sundry bale goods, and other articles, as specified in the indictment. The prisoners all pleaded Not Guilty. The CROWN SOLICITOR, having stated the case for the prosecution, produced his evidence, which con sisted principally of two seamen belonging to the brig Helen, and who were on board when the piracy was committed; of Lieutenant Hobson, and a 3lr. Midshioinan, under his command, who went in search of the WilliAm to Smyrna, and who seized her on her being identified by the two seamen ab-we mentioned, who pointed the William out instantly on seeing her aniongi ozher vessels, as the pirate which had plundered the A-Men ; of various written confessions made by the prisoners on the voyage down from Smyrna, and while in quarantine at Malta; and, lastly, of two of the accomplices in the piracy, who had been allowed to turn King's evidence. The examination lasted two whole days, and the Court adjourned each 'night between nine and ten o'clock, when the Petty Jury were shut up in the tapestry-loom of the Palace, which had 'been pre pared for the occasion, and proper officers were placed in attendance over them, to prevent every species of communication. On the third day, about noon, the evidence on the part of the Crowe closed, when the prisoners were put on their defence. The Captain, in his defence, although warned frequently by the Court of the folly of such a proceeding, persisted in acknowledging the fact of the piracy, but stated that he had been an unwilling agent on the occasion, having been confined the whole time in the hold of his vessel by his own crew. .. The Mate and the crew banded in written defences for their Counsel to read, which consisted in denying the fact, and in asserting the insufficiency of the evi dence produced against them. The only witnesses called on the part of the pri soners were to character. The defence of the prisoners closed at about two, P ht. when Mr. WRIGHT, at the solicitation of his Excellency the Governor, and the other Commis sioners, summed up the evidence, and made a charge to the Jury en such points of law connected' with the evidence as required explanation. The Jury re.ired about seven, p. m. and, after a. consultation of three hours, returned a verdict of Chtiitje against all the prisoners at the bar. MONDAY, JANUARY 31. • At nine o'clock this morning the prisoners were again brought to the bar, and the sentence of the law was passed upon them. We subjoin the concluding part of the Judge's Address to the unfortunate criminals : " To you, Charles Christopher Delano, I more particularly address myself, in the name of this Court—to you, who have been the guilty mover of this dark conspiracy. We should be loath to aggro- The teeter Theatre, lately destroyed by fire, is rate the bitterness of those feelings which you must to be immediately rebuilt, upon a new and improved suffer when you look upon these unhappy victims of plan. The company, until it is completed, perform your criminal artifices; but we feel it our duty, in in the Subscription Rooms, which have been neatl y these last words which we can ever address to you, fitted up as a temporary Theatre. to awaken you to a sense of the nature of your guilt. Floss i n " Z 14 ' Fc'i t ' —.Th e " tavtia g is a cornet ac= •, --Actuated by motives of revenge, and goaded on count of the dreAdful fires that have lately taken peace in the new by desperation, to retrieve that property which you Forest, in pants ;-I , ast week ' the fires that have so long creased terror In the minds of the resi dents itr the• New Forest,•llr.rts, ' had forfeited by a former act of delinquency, y increased to an alarming degree;' five large incbsures were all forsook the paths of honour and rectitude; you ou burning at the same time , and considerable damage his been abused the confidence reposed in you by those friends done to the young oaks and hollies, Last Sunday, two fires, cf wii.hadlcindly lent their aid to retrieve youf broken intmene size, were first observed by Mr. Botactes family, who G i . ve S ths uL e icL ab r "n and rheth„el' t ke n e f E t er he si f t i o rni t l b : w n ho e go i n g small alarln f of Lacy o fOrtune, and perverted the means which their good-. ness had placed at your disposal with that view, to as it had the .trilearance of being close to rolitieftead n V on a.— t"t i the most nefarioss purposes; and thus have brought At Linwood, damage hat brew done to the amount of .cite xo, both yourself and these unhappy men to the dreadful sil ver desert Eanns,ratt committed ter stealing slit s lis i t v i e a r n de . s r e a r v t i orr p , i a .. n ee d thlliectielvneit on pret ence tb i e heus . e of CA situation in which you now appear before us. Deep ana ce lt.::i c ht arr t ying tic v el has been your guilt; let your contrition be in the a pair of Lietee seees to Mrs. Bemi r re same degree lively and sincere. There are some was' up stairs %Vial lOLA, he cos/tainted, the ..obitcry.. 13 - A the servant, misiing the:uncles, ithinedtately pursued .14M, r.--'d others among you to whom we would particularly -had him taken. Be had played a sitniftr trick at the tic - -se address our admonitions, if we could distinguish of Mr. Va.t.tw, in G.e#:Jan.o.-street, Bedford-rt.w. them from the rest ; but as we are not enabled to do . " , . .• • VOYING. so from the evidence before us,` the application of Monday list, a. pitched battle for .Z2O a-side, half-rnirr:te time, was c these admonitions must be left to the consciences of o.uebe at IL:rola-gate,. near Brentwood, between .f. such of you as must knew and feel themselves to be ;74Z:01-41=ttiLl 1 ici i ler, and P. Beckwith, a Otat:cr , bp ci t .:r n ce oe . i c .. t a x t in o t n h e e o b ,c o l a r i c r i t the individuals alluded to. In the name of the Court list, but each living *One . litl as I speak to that man, whoever he may be, who stood . .....c- ...S 15CC7174, mere ettendot by Joshua /Judson,. who oEC i-. 5.4 ., .1 h; t widoi . his s4altins into .the ring iu . due form, and was irrnne sentinel over the imprisoned crew of the Helen, just • dia u te l ly f . o u ll i fi a w a .:4l nt by .l, lle a eks i v i i:l . t. t At setting -to both men appeared before the period when your vessel was cast o ff tioin is gr a eg er ca , u ar tiT s n ale t clir :me. her, and who in that dreadful moment could unfeel- t .;i l te A m Y li ' rsteappe:l the'sgiv ' et 1 1 7 a g n .t h . ingly endeavour to lull those unhappy su ff erers into 6th round. Aker the meat determined lighti ng l for abou n t t .in hour, tare issue was very .!,.tibtful. Antra bled profusely at the a fatal security, which had nearly rendered in vain t n h ose . , 7ot a h nd Is,: d k‘ t v h ith ba 's ke ntuffia-taill W. 15 much vieereel. Aetna every effort fur the preservation of their lives—to opponentsou w , as g c aiiiing t . stzet y ; i y n ri d rp . rem id s of w t esk s uess, while that man who, in the act of abandoning then' to his e their fate, could. cruelly mock them in their agony odds were offered 10 to I is favour o ' f ai Vbr i : l l l , but no lgt takers. with a promise of speedy liberation, on condition .- of —contrary to the advice of his friends, li.:ekwitli stood p ten their passive continuance nutter that confinement more ff rounds, but without the shades , / of anew i ; and, front the unablet Lcts v e erely c p a w r . •r T . which was intended Vensure their destruction. Toof a co tt m ci e ne t n o et t n i i m s e blow iib iu r th w e a nin t e i rt;t i r: round, he was ithat man also, ehose ferocious spirit first suggested congnetor. limb men left the gr a otind mas e r. severely ! the thought of destroying the crew of the plundered 1 vessel by scuttling her, and abandoning them in that coudieton, deprived of every means of escape, and every hope of preservation. • Aud to all, who con:i The fight lasted one hour and fifty mi.nnes. It is computed that upwards of lOW person a s w ere 's h e) r-!sent. . valpAu r n inlii l :t , con a m s to mt nly rate es il t wi t as .... :•!agtha.inpintnhino ten f Fest% m ie Llielnitford, on Tuesday nem, g ot' 20 swims a way. 14 " "I FEBRUARY 4. At eight o'clock this morning, the execution of sit of the unfortunate convicts under sentence of deatr, namely, Charles Christopher Deianonhos. Thornr. , son, Benjamin Wilcock, John Smith, John Lewis, and John Webb, took place on hoard the William, in the mode prescribed Ijy the orders published cn that occasion. We have the most sincere sathfaction in acidiniN that his Majesty's most gracious clemency was ex tenled to the persons of the other prisoners, viv. Reuben Marshall and John Curtis, whose fatal sen tence was respited by a witrrant to that effect from his Excellency the Governor, issued at ten o'clock last night. In the choice of the two persons to be spared, y - e understand his Excellency was guided by the un commonly good character which Marshall had prs. sessed previously to this atrocious act in uhich he was concerned ; and in the case of Curtis, indepen dently of his youth, by some very particular circum stances which had been disclosed in his favour by the Captain, and the rest of his ill-fated associates. , 4 rl ;i 111