Star. — London, England, 1829-02-04 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • I • r iii;4lol4 . , , . . Mau Aeons Tons DresDnblin I—Waterford 1. ..• . . , Ts . Alliance, foam CairpeaelY to London, "swatting' on there en the t 7tb November on nFI da•lleef, but got off with cosisidef. able damage d rind arrived at Key Welt. The Amiable Isabel, from &. Doming is lost between that • Maid and Foal. The George, - Perrin, of New Took, was totally wrecked at Papal on. the 2fth Decernbeia—the crew Ind most of the cargo saved. DEAL. Fra.2.—Winiiii.W.Arrieed from London the St. Ana.' Diann, for. Grenada ; Eclipse, Dunkin. for Jamaica • Melvin,' Contetr,.(or Jamaica; and Adosiii, from Coals. Penisunnn, Era. s.—Wind • • . • • PLeitturrn, Fay. S.—Wind E.—Arrived the Hector, Short, ban Ffspirs. Fat.isoren, Frs. 2 —Wind S.&E. Ifivasetios, F. S.—Arrived the John and Mom from Demerin ; Elenor, Dickenson, from Nassau ; Hamilton. Bunker, from .NetiOrleans; Noonan, Electra, and Caravan, gum • New York ; Defence, &gen, from 81. Jobb'., N. B. lios.vnusts, Fes: Y. , — The Mary; . 11' Lash, from • Londonderry to Liverpool, which was driven on the rocks three mike east - of olds arbpor cache 21141 uWmo, bas been boated of by the casks and towed in litre. About 700 gagster. of oats, in a dry Kates have been brought on shore front her. ; , THE .ARMY: . • _____ Letters received pn !Monday moot 13arbadoes, Ie the 19th Pe glinent in capital health. 'Since the removal of this excellent corps fruits Demerara, therhate net lost by death.' single man.* The 171 h Regiment in Dublin, :.4th In •Cork, 53d in Dublin, sad Ili i tib In Vileterford, ,are reported first from this country for Canada and the West Indies. • Detachments for the etitla Regiment at Newry, sad 70th Re. gimenrat :Duttevant, are ordered' to embark at litietol.' Lord Femme Sostessee, 'as hilittaty Secretary to °metal Local .lbss... Ctinatueding In Chief, went throilgh kis Litt ' , ester. day, et ,his Mee ia, the Hone. Guards..• A few Green's. and OM Pity other (Aiken, transacted mil Lary busiaess with his •- 11111.24. Dallis of the Depot• of' the 45th ;leftmost stria Aisendoarked Oss the Ist host. at I/reimport. from Guerassys . i _,. k a 4 - 4 ,•,, 1 . „ 3 ,, 0 ,..441ACU lAA. .• • • ~•i . .. i.. •I ' • • W.ar-011ee.Jan..131.. , ~ /lb ttrediee rimy Oteulai cith• . misting tu'the St redactions in the air of Militia Reginsinis, I have the .I=toroquest that you wilt cause the fallowing ciursi , of plocredlog to be abservid... .' , . • ' • In case the Papasster.cliould accept '.the . leave of absence al lowed oo the tii.cadmiibe will transfer to the Adjutant the balance nasals( it hl hisliands: arta' adjusting kis accounts to such day as . .they may determine urn for the* manual cunienienek; swim which day the pecuniary canteens of the. Claris are to be - con ducted by the Adjutant, who • wiii. prepare estimates at the usual periods, and will receive from' this taw forma of bills for draw ii,g epos the Paymaster General. The bonds or the Paymaster and his sureties will be given up on the and settlement of the accounts with the War Office, should the petip4ed berets/gement be confirmed by Parliament. It is not, intioclied tri inokate the Adjutant to give security.. • - •' • Should thetiorpon wish to remove hoot the .bead-quariers. 'the sick taco we to.he paced under the care of a Medical practitioner resisliti on the.spot. who will receive for medicines "ad attendance two:yence pet week for each no a -conitniesiontid &wet and drum mer permanently retained on the establishment of the corps,- being the UPI, rate at that *kith is allowed to wait practitioners for de . tachnient. of the.hie • consisting of less than fifty men. It will of course be proper that an agreement for a specified period be entered, into with kite local practitioner. teradnabk is all cases on the re anavaeof the dipot to any other 'place.' The:Altairtetnuater will &beet up the regimental worst I. the Adjutant, who will: in peifiniclance of the Quartermasters duty, be inol.ted by. out of, the liergetsists'oe the tEstabliatinteat. to which Ser o ttaat.the additionai per of. foclupeoce ph diem will be allowed: The transfer of the siejildieteal store fedas the .Qtarternsaster to the Atijoralit *tithe miliaria clie•presence at a third 'prowl. to be eppointel by you . - , ~• .w-bo Milt. on behalf of the Reel. mein, arcertain that, the number of articiae traesferred clinoPenti• With the inventories at head-quarters in:possession of the Quarter-. master. The Award and the Quartetmastgewilleign the intros- . tory of the wareil afloat'' , delivered over, specifying the deficits. cit.. ii ally should rein, coubriarod by die'.signature of the penes appoicted by you tutu ;mire will, be sent to the War entice, another peen tethe r Quatermadter, end a ticlid be retained 1 at bead-evil/5... ' • . • . 2 . It is uncoiled to labial' to. Paribiclient that allowance be • • to ewiapi Wane, ot l'aproaatrees. iiirgboos; Mid Qoasig • . i'' o p i E wadding to Rae service they they haw pisfaniii4 iii Ai • ' ' died hillitia, via. . • , .. . . • . . ... . . To - I. 2 ajniasteis who tease served ~ m stieli in the titlippat4 seethe during a period rot lest yearit di upwards, their prism disembodied pay at sac dustings' per diem faleshnid period chime yearii. and under teia.,pear.,..five shallingsvp‘tikinl Odd 'Mit liars, four shilling. peetkieni. .• .. -. .. • ~ i t‘i . , pg - ; • • . .• To re pt *tees Of Corpt of lens then ,cliretcompaniti, who have' served ilismetVat the embodied itate.ten years or pevratylkahrit , present elhetabodied pay of 6W shileitia, lit four skillingepre diem, ate:tied/to : tat .the estebliahment•lif the Cirri'. When the petit& pay is bis shillings a day, and the embodied service from three te tin yearintiuttshillinis and slipenee per diem ... under three yeses; three deiNhigs and s4ence• per Wins. • When the present pay is lour dithatiesa and ••-the' entkodied Wylie from three to ten years, Vote sbdisogi. and- siSpetter per diem ; under three years. cline shillings oil diem. 'll, Surgeouts who have served as such In the embodied state, during a 'period 'of ten years or upwards, their present • &Jellaba dud pay of Ilk shillings per 'diem; during a period of three years, end lest thanten years, live idatlings per Akin.; under' three years,. svas *hill/age p. 4 diem. . • . 'to Wise -out ippoilded to the situation .since the period . of 'their segitawits being (awe bullied. but who were than serving as As issue' burgethos. and have weed as such in the embodied state, sea yeara-or upwards, eve shillings per diem; front three to ten .pwrs, iwarebitiangs per diem; Under three- years, thew shillings ided - s.apence per anat. To tbleriermastevs Whit have served As such in the etntwatieti state tosierers ut upward!, their priae4i pay of five shillings per diem; front threat lo ten years' ' three shillings and eigpeuce per dent; uptijr... titter psis. tins e shillings per diem. ' To Qtiartesnatant.. appointed to . the -aittaittion since the regi ment was dl.einbudied. hut who served ten years as sergeants in th e t uduch e d . elate; the disembodied allowance of an- ha•ien. namely i two' clillbees per diem. ' . .. Paytu f rAsia atoll Quativrintleters appointed to these situitious since tht it ore) ware disembodied, but who at that- Whitt wer e serving is' Lieutenants. or lindens; with the- regiments in its sat tosard stare; will revert to the disembodied 'allowances of clause ranks respectively.. • • - , • .. . s I have twaskiethat the Meets eeceiving•the teveral allowances above specified, as ill be considered liable.U.in the 'case - of -stibal% terns ad AMR receiving di ! erinsudied pay, in join their 'regime/nit when ealifiiiipinit .: bet 'wall be entirely. relieved hoes deity. with the gentiaineht bi.:lllY.• i.-'" • • • .. e . kil PIK*. tyleattlt. pi 'hi. MajestrisGoverntnent . so rects. ibis' rat bed allintiittoceit.te iodivltistela. who, have been. appointed • lioce'the 'Militia w;• dieetokratlied; ether than thate above sped , fwd. Tisklaseil pir wiltbe trained to all eke-es until the itetk it knee neat. •• . . , .• .. . • - ''' , Wok , ,coral. to the Nestconiatiasioaid; Officers, it is deemed bilvis.ahk, teiiiready, notified to you, that no Sergeants, in content. pl dna of theitnopol;serieduction, should be discharged with a asew to be itenitealed, 'malt Ike proposed reduction has been laid before Pidliiimeabe but is. it Way tehd to the convenience of these • imiavisitaticiu be: inkstand, as early as possible, of the probable sates tit nod* to tivlikh they may be entitled in consideration of their seriteta i l leave twaate. that Sergeanta having completed 20 yeaysservith'ilid being Stf years of age, will come under the rite * Pt./101141s. wclay. • ' • -. . ..• Cuiponikatod Dewclaws having served twenty years u Corot". Cala or or will ea ;eduction receive the pension of five puce ow day s as • ' Any tenger:kali. health* fines the proposed measure will form thrsetritefist-tr special reference to the War Office, on each ease as at lathes. 1 bites Ike honour to be, ' You most obedient Minable arrant. tuna ~m.... 11111141,a. • • - HARDINGE. Stays or bassoot. Ovricsas.....On •the tat of January. "en woof in the tinny Field.asarslials, 6; Generals, 99 ; I.ielltr Gvtireals,*l3;•sild Major.secereb, IND.—total, 531. Of the FY& onariLds. Winne . art Princes of the Blood Royal. one a BordiP Primo, one a Duke and Prime fillastsv of .England, sod rasa *ark.. MOT) san Cult elm of corps. and Knights of the Bath; Are have foreign ardor. of Knighthood. Of the Generals. 62 are 'Colmar 41 earls. 87 are Knights of the Bath, 15 bave.foreign mikes of KingtitboWt, 18 are Peers, and 6 are Members of Paha inept. Uf the Litotonapt•Geserals, 58 are Woods of corps. 44 ate Knight...l- the Beth. 14 have foreign orders of Knighthood, 13 one Pitera.,.4o-111. are 3k-tubers of Parliament. Of the. Najaf • .gencrals, 9otp Celina* of corp., 38 are Knights of tho Nth, 17 r Woe curelgn'ortiers, a are Peer% and S are !October, . MU- Virnenhairy-;;Veinoels of corps. 135; Knights of the Beth, 11i; of Koehn Ogden, 61 ; Peers. 44 Mangers of , 1ri 1 0, 1 411 4 91V 1 1 11 . The *bather &subs' were, trttill Ist July to 13: ifiolitary. *Goforth. *Rol Lhoweletienenb, free; iced Major /Pottle, rove .-.Valed lessisAinsat. 7 Ire ":: . ' I. 1.. - I . .„ ~~ ~ -i i t . ' D . 1.. . • It as a is ELBericali OF AN. ALDERMAN.' Yesterday the polling wenton.with greht - apivit. The friends of Mr. Sheriff Copeland and Mr. Dovs_remit bouriOg thron is h the Watd-in getting recruits:: As the pfactical jokes played off to the crowd, a down's?! thrown into the room, and thepoor bird was so terrified at fthe•shOuting w hich took Place that its pinions scarcely. 'performed their office. This was considered emblematic of the condition of Mt.. D..ve, who would, the wit, said, be speedily Ott id Hight; but whose alarm would be • great as to•operate as an interdict to the motion cif h" body: A; three, o'clock the polling ceased,. and, the Load Mitroa declared that.the result was at fol4Wh-v•-• 1 . Coje . lied . . . Asfi s , ; ldr..Dove • ••• • • • • • ' • MS Alio** In favour of the Sberif . - ] Mr. Sheriff CoPSLAND stood forward, m11414'1094 appl:tuses. He declared that the Poll exceeded hii extr pectations very considerably; but he called upon his tiendi to come .forward. 'with increased alacrity, dud raise him still higher abovb•his'opponeht. • • Mr. Dove saidithat he had received the positiie pro% Ibises 0f.400. voters. He believed that they would step forward manfully,' and return him as their Atacama He called upon them to do so. He• was' far from - despairing. • If he were. inclined to yield'himielf• up tri des e air, •he would be very unfit tot the liivatiots .Which he expected th be placed.—that of Alderman of 'tor W ard—( Laughter 'and cheers). • The Loan &Lima then adjourned the Wardinote. He was cheered freepienCy during theday, On•account of the remarkable impartiality with which he presided; dad decided upon disputed votes. ' .'ttiRAND' DINNER TO THE LORD MAYOR. By . ..Ttig 11111AIRTA NTS Or HIS tVARfa. .• • . 'On Mond'ay a splendid' entertainment its giv er • the Right HonOurable the Lord Mayor, by.tbe inhabi 7 . rants Of the Ward of Cheap; of which. his Lordship is Aidernian, at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry. The object 'was td congratulate hii Lordship on hja having reached, the 'Civic Chair, ' and abOut a hundred of *the principal inhabitants sat down for a li4ner, upon which the still of Mr. Bleaden's best cooks appeared to have teen exhausted. The Deputy of the Wird Was an the Chair. ••' . • After the " King," "the "Duke tif Clarence, and the Lieu of the Royal Family," were drunk enthusiastically, 'the` health of the Dukent Wellington'and hit Majesty's 'Ministers was prepoted,and received with loud cheering. His Grace was described by the proposer as a man who, was admirably qualified to cart, the wishes and intso 7 tioris of a wise. and benevolent Prince intoeffecL Evert act of his Grace state he was elevated to the rank of Premier, proved huniiii be' deserving of the high cons. dente which was reposed in him by the country, and' by his Soveteign, who - knesi that military and pOlitical. skill mightexist • without prejudice in the aanie bhaat. The hand of ietrenchdietit vies . .busily . it skirk, raid no .doubt ,the. public burden' . would be prOpor(ipqabk -lightened. • The health of the Lord Mayor was then . prplibfeC and drank its the warmest manner. The proposer of, this toast. coirgratul.teJ the Ward. upon the honour. they.had enjoyed Of having, for the first . time within :the. last forty years, a Lord Mayor *MS was Alderrisan 'of the - Ward of Cheap. The qualificationsof the Ch; . Magistrate were then davit upon, amidst very freq asters. . , • •• The Loin) 141Atot returned that'''. He felt thiAle, ,411 1 * be 'hat $ 0 perlorm wCie opesogs 140444P4*nat:. sing, bUtiseiettainly•never felt•m'ote difficul : CFI giving • utterance to his sentilmems• on this occersibn, (Iverwhelmed as be was 'by the kindiiess which hefted that day experience d—(Cheers). The Ward ol,C6thea was the cradle ire which has young ambition was Al; p.cked—he hail acquired vigour and strengtkunder the 'parental care of the honourable' wen by wIM7p . J ,sy sue rounded-I-And:if Ilikheartthd 'jot biki . wit l llo4 l oo •.t this proof of the co n ti n uance of their aftecti ol 4, must be destitute of the feelings which they visit have thought he was infLeenced . by; when they' raised , hits, to the elevation he bad at pteient attaitiect--(Lo'ud,cherl.). " The Common Couticil" was then given, and a lively plasm sic: that body was drawn. Tbey were said to possess talents cid no _.llllr dinary dimensions, and to be infl u enced in their *aloes byllOPI spirt of liberty and indeprodeuce. • Mr. &ZAINO then prOpoeed— • • a he health of Alderm a n Thompson," at the first lie;tirtt•itti the City . of London.-- He stated that the worthy alember bad upon every occasion acted up to the high opinion formed of him as a luau of independent ,mind, of great commercial" An:l'H ledge, and of • high intelltetual attainmrtsts 7 -Chief .14. 1 14•" i trate et the arse City in the world—first Member. of Parliament for that City, and holding other bight): honorable situation*, sU thai a Minister could do would , not add to - the character which Was; already so firmly establiabetl, and se universally estimated. A l Minister might bestow titles,. as a reward fur the trdeltilliell 4.a man's independence ; inn th honour ;thigh might be greased se; expiate the offence el yielding up a conscience irouki b t t.poorly to censpen*e a mall for the tacrifice--(Paud cheers). Tbe Low Maros said that be felt deeply the excellent advice 1:4 his Honourable Friend lie bad. la bis past 4kiio4oi.ailliapated that advice, and in no instance bad he aim. the slightest violence l i la the scruples of his political creed. In supporting. the .preaent Adutinisgotiop, 6s , Isit etAt he noted with• the rug 4.44 coot musky in placing the strongest reliance in me - .wigdnasslosak, esergy, of Abe Visite .of •Witirinilttn!—(Lood eherrinu).. Stiff /here might arias points of diffeteace—there'ntightpenat dutiful. oil Which be (the Lord Mayor) should enititalit different ,"..cod. .trwa tuntnated eentkosims oar wcrY: War Of the kind Avoid, witboitt hesitation; act 'lion that fteling4 . and proceed in' Ow Iv, ~shit of opposition—(Lund - ckeers). I.oratbip coda' eluded by repeating his strong regard for the Ward of Ch-ap. :The Conviviality of the evoolgg.tnia kept op.with2i stet deal of "Wig it was enlivened by WMe good glees from rofessiepal stork. . , - s The Managers Oftuverit- g a rden Theatre liive•vett' ceedt d in. cone lotting an efikagemint with 'Nis; Ssiirla • sow. who will make .her, fir e st.apeararree in thellighyr eh:bitters - a 'the: riragoir; on the Idoudear *folk • • O,, • - . • the end of spring. • , • • •• - • ; A merchant vessel has arrived .whiefsiet( Ter,eeir: dn. the 23d ult . . and brings inforrnatioolit at his a „- ship Pallas, Which' sailedlothelatler end of. tildke with sealed ders; was thekor illeistari4a4cipt by two small vessels of war. One of these vessels boarded two ships, which were supposed to coreteluta portion of the, Portuguese. emigrants, and after possession of them , bad made off, havuo 4 dqpia, charge. but at the same time conaniurrieltifittataig to the Pallas, that other vessels might be intetlepted cruising to the eastward. The first division of the P • toguesp emigrants sailed from Plymouth, as it *pee:is:rt.! in five. sh i ps, four. English and one Dutch t . and:the, whole of theso,;it• it sow vonjectured, have teal littek% cepted in the Mantler descrified, by the English aq d% ion 'and ideiritited frpm joining their countryei46,i's" Tort sire. . • .; • 0 COIIIO•EICCHANDS, /JAM-LANE, Faitivaiv 4. • • Tbe blwalipg Trade aria extremely - dull tbisineraing owing r the alteration %Ma weather, and ens certainty . tif -- from ateinat Welly quarter; _ no Ware omit bM: will then prierepive way; itad dab anise on of liariefilla , , • inerosenitiams was reraten *beat; PAO& lqn.) •• WO • Falb ' • • • • • Irt•li 300 Clots, linglibh • • liforeliti 6,606 Irie • • earky,.. Suiti•it ' • SAM Foreign • • now (was) • .. ~ 1* ifs INFORMATION/1 . 510R WILLIAM HARE• AND UNIT WILSON, SAN lOU ANDhINIOIL . . . .. - . _ • ~. . , , . : ' - -• 110111BeRdlf, Fiasosime. . • .. . f rkeiffrelinations Ordered bi the 11•gh Conn of .. Jus ticiary on the important comtifutipnal• question .t. !rich :was this day to.be determireed by that tribunal : • :ibe ioforiwetion.for Hare sets'out with a narrative of fakts, fiefOlegeti bz the Suspender, and alsn.wit h some obiatotiono;!clustification of theitiarke.whicb has been punned in.ratung this question at the, ptesent stage of the pioceedings ; after which it proceeds to hate the legal Jtounds. on which he rests his application to the .Court for liberation. : •. .. -There wet@ certain points conceded in argument ; and it my s hteoavenient, aid tend to narrow the discussion, 'to state theta in. the outset as postulates. • Ist.' It Wii iesieetted that k is the established kw of Scotland, far which there is abuadant setharity and pract)se v that & at* Mimi" isal been eminained as a witness is a trial as the• tisaeof the Public Prosecutor, and who has 'fairly semiarid all lysetloos, put to . ; him, sokaut kilned( he brought to trisl'or for the dem sok which he was so eamined as. a Itmtas ameded that this state of the law, cannot be traced bat fir leek ; that the admission of a mite erbssirsis to give eel. 'assliest aN is net *tees! eldest aisle; "and that tbvti is no rat the statlita to which the Awe in the state of the law in thew re. .speetaawite- reform&rß • . . . 3d. The thinPaseeetiowestendsorly to witnesses brodest by the public frOMelref s f aid doss not catcall to witnesses brought by the party accused. ' • . • . . . eth.llpat dolijoir at lEngtateein this mater Is different from the 11*.of Smdmd. sod does on auy such absolute protec tion ;let bat the giarti there giving trident* boson equitable cUlm Jot a royal pardon. , . • . I • • • • :The trite of the taw of Scotland .anent tibptie :aaWiitted.—lt - Resist be releani4e - : to 'snake pnewnistang pvinciplesjoike low * by. ihe drieintion adadinfluence of. which i 1 :mutt have been inttodiced • ind received. This inqiijry bean npotrnso branches of the her, that which relatel-to.theadmissibility I f evidenc•. and that which relates In proseention and punishment for crimes, especially as effecting the.relatire right.i. powers, and interests of Kibbe and , ptivate . prosecutor., to the latter. of .which it-is to attend Carefully, Alban arrofftnee is committed againit the law, e.g. I vitien j inmder ii COOtmited, two inteists'and claims :at Thlintelerit . Of the community to maintain the lawigi4 police by 14,61 ig!i the bffender, in crdeir : !toe' othlse frOm tOminitting the Ulse climes in all time:6)44r' 'ffd, The narrowet but Mnie personal 'interest of tte individOilinjuted' by the offence to claim satibtietilig for ttie iijWy done to him. : [The* inteittrisiinui i eo giiel en to narrate the trial at Berle, dm tireuraitaneet i or which are 'aiready well known ; after which it Omni to 4tereuntinatilm dt'the aespender (Hire) u i whom; en tku trial. 1 _ _ _ • After administering the oath to the prisoner, who was brought forward.asa witness upon the. trial alluded to, LordlMearkowbank stated 'to,bins,• 4l Now we observe that yuq are it present a prisoner in the.Tolbooth of Edittbdigkaad-trots what we know,. the Court under-. •staildribai, yott must bate had. some concern in tbe-. trblispetbn .now *hider investigation. It is their fore my durrto infor . m . yoti o ,that whatever :has e.) cru might hive had in that transaction. .if. you now speak the truth, lett can never aftetwardsbe.questioned in a Court arf Law." Lad Justice Clerk—” You will under stand that you ate• - • Called here as a *witness regatd g this febth:of •an elderly woonan of the name 01. 'ausnitaillii-delthiGooegal. You understand that it i s . ly a4lix•eigerd , to- her- thin you are now to 'peek? 4o this question the witness replied by risking, 'Could arantne f rirat Ltnif-J.Cstke Cletk,.Yes.". ~ O ut *bat' is perhaps of still greater iinpoitance,. it will ipprai tha• lie was tiot peteal.ted ro answer questions' si Inch might other Wise heel been of inipor•ance to the individiusi . thin - upon trial, upon the gravid that he tioulj art be protected upon so doing. Tile question arose upon an objection taken by the. Lord Advocate to a question pue by the Counsel for -fie poinet, upon the ground that he tails not bound to speak to any of the. Cases, except ing ttibotintitrier ingestigat on; and brfore• the discs', .sion Lord hleidowbank . obiet veil, " I have to state this, that alie-tortutss• is 'brought here to' be etaminesi on the: alleips betoge.the Court, and he cannot is any iratteesestaiseutirat: may be disclose) in that evidence. V enensinedr:on a , cross•examination ; he cannot .be called% 00 - to auswer other matters, because the Court cennot protect - him."' After the competency of the "'whin,: the same Lear iieJ Judge obserresl— ga 4!Eveitsoutetatv goes vo faiths, than to Inoue' wit nerseisfroutrheing subject to prosecution on account of atterinumediately and inevitably connecte.l with the lubjeet of.thetrialiin the course of 'which they are ev annue.i.r *naderstand it• therefore to he.admitted, that •iktursystiatkin proposed were entertained by your Lord,- skiirs,,Amptintnees must be t-tht that he is nt t bound to ansiiewit, sbecause• it ii be; Dud the competency of the Clout tom uffacdium protection against being aim wards 4restioned4or.the perpetration of crimes, which . do not )0111 ther•per subject if inquiry in the present inset tigatioe. .- ... 7 . - - Lord Alackenzie—" I agree, in the 'first i‘lace,•that she witness has no protection beyond the case in which ba.lblia i hems Failed as I *kiwi'. ' I have op idea that, bir-voideseng either ultroneously, or ou 'his triathlon- 0 tiess. Of cross-examination, other climes than those , in teltrettc,e twerhichtbe has been brought for ward 'to give sevidence.lay..the publ c-prosecutur, be could acquire any' right No impunity for these criectsi or even security that his own wards might not be u•ed in evidence for his con vietioa of those crimes." LotdinsticrClei k. after stating' Ont - ititiausinitaissiorto Warn theprisoner, that he need liol.iiitt- 7 T Pay tplestio*. which might criminate 'biasself., and Me witness inightuved himself of this •arning. .Iwitiisires- 0 If this witness does so avail himself, it gennOtpffect his credibility; when we told him in the outset .tts-rhiY, that it ras only to this case be .was• to spealt,larid to nit Other,and that nothing he said in this particular case could have any effect against him." The 64g4fiffor the penal afterwardi-pot a question to the bi(00 trete it murder tommitted.in his house,in OCtober. fids . onetif the murders tolitained in the indictment as °tinged againit Broke, and the identical murder:Ol "hid! - the wincing* sow accused. .Taking advantage ot Ilse/emitting 4.2.011.. be bad received from .the.Coutt, aid tiroteeding; ?pen the principle that he could-not be protected with regard to that pattiedlit_aourder, the • • prisoner refused to ..7 ...: - • • , . • • ittiiirill -which. therm .facts - ase 'indisputably eitlib... fished Vie. lrt That the witness was examined as .to: DO 4P11,0101P0•:..14.4% .otrlirclierty or :Campbell. ateds.ff4y,•Therhe leasclististetlY warned that he was norb44 : 6Swilltiver'enY qtiestion with rega rd to the ether asiiigiyal . gpinitied ie.the i n dict m ent, because it,, ze etty Iclitimmulint,elaipt ghat 4. under inveitigatipt he mai i n lit ami tesatu IT 'he ,- The ' Atkeirion thelefo4istands those Hitherto a vii • Iris mai beta protected. kotatreal for the par. Wider icrinte'as.to "highs hwittii.gitied. oVidence. -Th* ' , isomer. limititunmsomt an &emits* ti which hula *Casale Imillberefoits behaesisti been placed rii'' situation which entitles him to the protection of , Nina tb,c• _ the Coen. sAsol •-•- • • •-• 80Xtt46%; FIGHT BETWEEN MOH COATE*, THE AND G liiolloE LEACH, THE BAKER. There W4S something Ike ptet • eat f, ettentl match, as Ct;aies was ne:l known in sever, menti of spoiling. and the other loe s s! nu strong &sire to 6,,ht 11.00 . Wes.ihr &Res There 'Line tnuntle;s as.eitions a= to the she men. but we would RuEss.that Coates aiss ve ten stone, ..nd that be Was a lea . 1)..L than Leitch. B ittersea hating been for the tied, the Red House came in for the being bead gisarter;. and the de /oathd for the Water was considerably indented, as a of the Fancy who were present carne to, the water. The ring was firmed trum the gem dais in a field not fat' froM the . Red H , use, Coates was at an early h6e on the ground, considetible time for the atiival of i.e._ 'length did naive; ancrbotil Men had wisse t i Rats bet:tie - one O'clOct. l Bobbed. lot ! his seconAt Johig itid: t a l lkflitteeettAl . et*POPicie;'Getig had ode the Northampfoi baker,' and lorlhe other itsdebted to the cordoeb&riof Chelkea . .. writhing pat tied* tit all td i e'~~pbalance ligerents; they wete both 'in very oidinnu bor, of the two, Cones seemed r other fin; Bob won the toss is the thingi and the men in attitude about a ciliate( to THI; FIGHT. . . setting-to Bets mikado Tas dsost keeping, at;itude was net ealactly illekitsol l nu a r yet intilicieut. sparred but little. Nett' NV 'plan • a 'right : banded Libido's ear ; Leach waitetrhisbias.. !coil 'pill ibs ogbt first blood frit* . Ileteettoo'• I ' Wirt, and Bob put In, a nastier; they dosed to tire 'Lindy Les'els was Viler. This ended she Gist 'rciaMd. The second was vet , / short ; • Leacb's left eye set nu tint vety tnfiintly ; he made a blow *With be missed. most as soon as ha was ao his legs. • In the third round Leach became exceedingly chiefly fur stopping, slid gab made play to bring hit for an opening, bit this was nolo ; he had stir and in counter ing Leach had a shade the best of it., short, and chi claret glowed freely from his mouth plamed one prime left hinder at Leach's ear, that .at Nit he was prevented troem tailing by his a egoist c wog. Lead now tor* to his MAJ. and resell over Us laitewed him, and sparred at intervals; but Leech Mimed to stand, and in the act of sunning Leach w' The fourth rbund commenced with counters, I showed puffing j he, at the sconehasims, bit little, but ....he was floored at the finials In the fifth rowed the business litereased ; there send deal of loose bitting, am) ifteasteaLds hard counters when be did fight first hit with'tke 'refill the body, qmitesisike to Wait fur hint t! n, turd stubbed bids (Inc. did Costes put in a one.two at the fiee, , steer had no more Hate to look at mischief; he always aftet away his hood, when betsit, Of was likely to he bit ; get but el Annie way, be went down, and brought groaning about his ears. In the sixth round, which was short, Deb had trait the formal Ms own blow. Thaqi Will then loud Leach, end Ceates's right Mod war puffed up as lar *torn a booting glove.. Hitherto the affair was • , fighting—Bob's band was gene, and he showed whi i le Leach displayed 'no punisitnies+t apparently; mouth as its teeth was twistrad, and there was a eelostp in (be water with which be rinsed his mouth ; but • .every circumstance the faViNifite all to nothing. Ineerver. Bob begat/ to , rise, a nd in the nest dye was loosed. Re Wept *my, on his guard to stop, then putting in a cub, but Bob was indefatigable so cone winded, and Leach hid shaken off his lasi I twelfth roun44 said f;e. set about fighting ;, but Hub him, be int' him with • muzzles, a very nasty one, two or threolbsuple hits, and elinen; went :Leach I did the aapactrithooklottiser exertion till the shit rolls dropilit/ Whenever offered to hit buns. its& ' quite in dielrake withibe itsiertulf •gawis.tsiegi i Its theittesetattliiiiiind 'Cs Orson was "is fresh his heart was as bad ai ever; and here we may e• s outifir.tion of the battle, for these was Erik 6,toing though it lasted to she 78th round: Whit' i'the seconds ••• gave in for loin. • .They kad,beenin, the. ring . one ' het i minutes,. wide nensprised 'bait a inanity of ing. Coates-tom only hy any chalice *se tiniell rounds were liesiehed. • • • llesraarts.--Plis, like ifulny of the particulars, turned•.nut “ mountain le lei we say that Coates on tl • ! fight. - vhd he we have said all we can on that stove. • ' observation, however, that them M as never Cron °neither side to wrestle; , it was all Nu when Leach lay down. The was . the spots knowing that Leach is from Devonshire. FIGIIT BETWEEN JEM FIELD AND OJ FOR X2O. Yesterday the Ilford road was %erne* hs thoroughfare With the East.epdets mu , she hlay pole, et Eriping toreit, where the ,peeled to come bff.. , B It' Clegg, about a year ago, fought 'Turner, as a second figbf, on some great Ttittier, WIC* better fist t. is seldom to than they made'; it has °fivers been spok , aud Bill's good game wis coupled'« his Ousts. Bill is a younger brother of B times de.ignated BlackheadeJ Bob. Jens Feld is *Grecian, and unknown • The 'ring Vas' formed pay the Es-Q.m , Fishwicke, wh a ide she first tiMe thete n.l &Jed • his splendid Fancy ran e e Bill Clegg was first in the ring—he round in sober a g.y hackney and fool a shade lessgaudy—;his friend, apithe rice! ney and phis. The two belligerents are of Grub•street. btit fleithernt them write p;efer 1 ether 'to laming-they artist:us .Clegg wits seconded by Jens M'Carthy ton; Field by PiatJennings and Dudley was, to appearance, at least a stone heev but his extra •weight was not altogether every Iss favour,. for he has rather . inclining • FromClegg's previous display, be Way Vie perhapi about 6 to 5. _ THE FIGHT.' The battle was a bile one. It eomptesseed wish countering. Clegg sheeted off beautifully ;. be brought flat blood - of Field, but P 1.14, is the trial at the Cake, threw Tbenttgliont the whole "gm Clegg never departed,. It grounds. Field's best fancy Ify with the right diant‘ , 14:1, matter of cosine this led hits principally to commegm at tine body. which Clegg made the Most of. by tinslnglihdosh' propping him With th• left. 'llse nabbing was 't seellentlrgeti• formed by Hill, but his blows did isaceifecnosay: *We well directed and weal deflected, bat they only brghwk and cedsi nut blind. He drew the cork of Wield, end blinkvsked: bra .eyes,. but be coal _ not give bhp a stunner. Nil was 'nsChluudiee MA stronger. "at 11411 AIM art' be did moot Fiad, r.navrawrr, deputise us the falls; he wsvfar above , I. that par,icalar.;. Sweat doses disnas the bottle, weak " 4 1# 11 ! ° 41 010 driss4 him, and mut hie Had . tit 'enelymgmwelippsieutly propelled nterety . tres ss ois s ssiit so stnerely. oppremeti - Plaid gave liso • enough to have 'riled .e topanis the, moniesion he as quite exhumed... split he was as bif a eo the dome at St. Paul's. Tiny six rounds, which otesipfoabra,lii be., . s$ a ow Rimmts.—Poor Clegg fought beautifully, wassver-snatclutd. paaiskspest • described, And the oppeaksitof the rant,' isincied, be was comeliest oi she ring insensibility, leaving Field earl/Wig about comfost. Field's head WAS TWIST in a compared slid) the se:er his punishment • • 1 It RUNNER. - t i , FOR Ito. ! ! lA . 4 t„,tion;s, this mesal depart. Manifested a kr thy..ll the weight of , !t 1• i nos .a. little ~ Sindi heavier 1 en seit'ed on the'h• sour of . bnats' anvils 1 vast r.ombbr. le ," mill", by ;amine mate- s Ilse. and Bub • id, and waited each. who at iseti up their coast itir 11 7 mgt;. had" other he was ... Tibor was • :e Of the hel- sty condition, stint in spent. i i were reify, o one o'cloe It. • . • .. • • F. Met the:other's . • ifitient. . laded 'Uinta at They- 4 soraffist4f, add harp rally, 'Wood • ;brow., and in. . , on.l, set nseirendebed, , i said, and Ice al. .: 1 ' AY; :be made • him out. waiting last io'biln first. 4 :.; Hub was ones 1. th amino,.; be. .toady him re.). $ $ mid coming in the er she nog; Bub ' i , e.ch was on t hi. vas sent in grass. Lach's kft ear . ''• •ot stoppet s . uc k .. ~ • , e wag at first • counters ; Leach 11 1 ; • ly, and llnb war ith cnniins in— ter which Leach fte r wards to Ned it ; and at last to ' ' .sin a volume et • she lead. but fen loud cbs min; fur 1 i 1 use as if he had very much Uke P 1 r claret copiously, • ; be once hk his i' Wonting of claset i • it be was vudcr •• t ; *range mossy, No mond. 'Leach , , I top, sed now and . I ele kiln ; be be- k rsi fatigue at the . , • r i, Bob di,appolattd • i ire. std par hint efa h. toVild: lie • ‘ ' ' .l.7 ' limit; rmaid. ja•ht A he gut' binsself i i•• • ...h as a dalay, but • i I ease chi minute • • • 1•t h ‘ hting after, Ma aide of the Leach • I . , t , e houe.And' tuitsi. of sip hour's dew. 1 uff but tip whets . ' ' . • 1 , seta r t 'F.M . ey . 1 • obrut. h . • A bed • • $ i se 'de es itt4 it; • I.'her- is. emit. ..• a .. . . vet en i •clirs.t.. . A .iand-sip..ottly • , se ieniaikebk I , . .. HILL CI.RGG • t /.. . . - laCiocteesed ist" loving Ink ; Ity .. . .. 3 le fight waves-, ~ I t • '. • 2 . Min nsmetr i day. He be4t ) Le met u'ith poker of since. i 1 , t s s high ell ecta- • I • b t;,egg i some- '. . . . . .. in the ling. • • i mn:i they, Jet .. ' j l',l. many do) 1, p s - .1. . . game on the ' 14 . . ow: Field wai . : 0 ccupieda he:A= . : • i 11. e br.ih lesidcs is . . e plierty..-tiwy . . 4! 1 shoemaker,. ' . r y aril, Bill 114.• r Downs. Fie d• t . ~.• . •. ~ r'et thin Gni. , , •, , t , every pqund tn. . t . • to 're' (Maid.. • 1 Ole firomite at lab coonterleg. and r t V I . ' bleed 'kens shiest - threw blarbestrllt.•• .• ' t ~: 4 wik.tremssivati4s . . .; ht Au*. tied et , mmeacelh swanks i r iiiiing - Ilaioialk -.• ! .1 1 / as '. serllestlrpida • ~ iiii ~• ray: ur wa. larpi; . ;:t s s. ..... • o • • is Nt'ausits - a..,1c . -' , • • ; sssessio, f1e14 9 . ' IS BLit's meson* • ntle.wben Dill • hiss duns . ii efy from nrisi teat .- I , •t I se l l by filleOPPds ..: 0 an elephant;•Bas . '2. ed. la tinily, . f ti .11101tolifill.W- . : - : ..... ' t . a simpos,P* . ..... -7: ... 1 • ' utifallp; 1',044. sklpellt its' . -..= tilt, iq! - vaigat kat• nig icr.alitste ct. ' - i :j sous i 1 t 1 taalp ... • .. . I . spree state, I at ' • . , t• 1111 was ttill.l.B. A -. . . .4 : . . . . -. . ,1 i . .