Star. — London, England, 1806-08-29 00:00:00

'ORK, AUGUST to, rip A MST L ROAM arrived in chit bar. replace the Euaus ftorefbip, about -, rte. Captain Ennis confequently land to the Amllerdatn. This morning the Speedwell, of arias mailer, arrived in our bar. :a. Captain Ravin reports that sake on the 24th of Jane, to corn. of merchantmen, nadtvconvol of t SVIL4I2LLANTE HOACVLS and to Ecru:, (loop of war. Oa th e loth windward of tlse flavannah, they jib fleet of 26 fail of vett Lithe Nosey of a line of briftde sp, and of which were be ed by the ar, *Stied by the battle Stip, which *raped kget. co Cattle, at the entradtbe OF the of the SPanitit crew &aped by Some fogar, and a ealtreble cargo e NI taken out before the Blips were a ferry to karts, that one of the Liverpool, spat atfea on the Bth • of eh crew unfortunately pe. !lam, of Dublin, ooe of the fleet. Ciri dltiessifir. ' KIN, AUCWIT si. d ht our harbour the American lamas ' s; days from Teneriffe,* •Bla, to order. On the tftrb Mi. ded by the boot of a Britifh fri ll. la. N. loogitode ty. yo. W. tomeward bound Weillndia Her t, t officer at the frigate 'reported to at tteenty.five of thofe (hips were h, raptured on their paffage to s of Wit is the •Britilit convoy ; n all; under convoy pf a thin of ate, who got away —twenty-fire' of, and the whet elibt were burnt h force was about equal, but the t wilbbg to touter with them.— ed on th• peter worth men r dormy weather. ' INDIA IiffrPPCNC). fmathes for Bengal add Marai s . Caine, Union and and Molds, ant Ea* Nita Haßfa i apd &Huai odors, , ei • Sidi. Catihr.hdr flor . Wt 4gai r i ty C r i tter., pm V ii4rai "r.INI ll i da iL losedibm. data t D.l .41taider, P. Mak Me. 114 PW , t) ,i. ,[asarei, T. H C. ipar,744th . I ' ews. a . Noble. IL behm, saki. sal Mr w. it T. Brold,Chlesi wawa .C. Samoa sad C. J. aar, mien. apbell. hoe laardad. , diets;._.. Mr Dadd i.e. ditto 1 CIS& FAL Mitler pro. W. Tern sod Mr D.Rebeetba, boa Yr woman/ tei doe t Melee IL r - Elder J. D= and C.V. L. Lard s to barbs& io a. Lathe (hew I.'s Wier) WI soa s " Mayen talts). wed Mils M. Mir t • Wires 1 Mr IL arAwkirw. Afflaat. war ; Mats IL Medlar; W. N. Rad. alas, 0. Surchao,LlFerrafilo, J. C. lb .C. Crowther. . Aradow I. g„ J. ,W. T. we, sad H. Lem. - 7 f. 'and MO H. Lam. 0 thdr ' • la....htelbs IL N. Crater. C. .1. I. sad J Sale, Mims Bony. Cadet.. ' • ."""." -Mr & Nieloolice. Allhaas liorpwa: taw. bad Mr D. Eldd , fi ve warlaass , I Wren 0.01/vet, C. FL Bell, sad W. ' 1 .!...—.............. I the late hire. Pmear, have of 100 guine a s eac h , for ;Ite A vital in Canterbury. ILLIAN and STILATIII4OII. Lard i 1 ditlinguifhed perfoith whb at- " k hsndfnme benefitaions for the York Cattle. , ~ Pim, from Jamaica for Lop. teen's Channel s crew fared. . from Newfoundland; sad the Antigua, for Dublin. are cap. be Veteran Ezonch Min of war. 11 r, of y 4 guns, w ill be hunched of Meffrs. Ps ear and W.,.,, it r, at half pall two o'clock. Lord and of Admiralty, will attend • L—The Ce nein& of to of die I are all that were Wee, eeriest' doefday mornt they report, ortbward of the 1 :V as the commanded were tabula and blunt by no booaparte. who hie *padres ht ! pi n was makinorder g his pnate; reenai. m ed the lb Is iso who were lent to eliontiltilit kelt* di a few nee/fates. The %twee teas :new 'hewed much 1111pollIn to mlbe upon them with grel osi yaleedh sell the baro_the Lpsy, OD to codas& Tlsk esethasse :have very civilly laths /Waft rapport In the event of my tett to .tea gebtlienely heheiehnie s gust army sreatersts testae eterehessi se hem War Irene - ereilieet esy Vow pees estelhaanst ear end being seeheß es iamb as deny dada ; thla she dna threaoll tip, see jewels reagehsi 1411 In him aa Wore Sean atter an Amnion Rip. wile e r ase halese Loony (applied welts treittellasr by" cir our eruistra,ortikh Ose,ellannseadyr der,d • he apprentice. to be hammed frame n • by to be detalovd. of whisk d veer y osi board tane in dlittreot lay was et lebrated whist they were ow vitt(' the WO prdomery sod pee Ia Prom the hove din, femme woe an the firreseabioasa ot the wi n 4 fappee thin DO boo got lam poeu p told the sempoule s t hat It acne'. be form ed. or Pareugal to the tinetiss the % r etract. T. Bulky. miller of the 1 for Oporto; P. Carr, mailer of the Antigua, bound to Dublin and T. belonging to New Providence, whets ime, and burnt. latch efeaped from Jerome B onaparte. it co board from Q.Ltebee, is arrived. Nadel* that, but lOW for bony pulY zittl. ' , .MI/1/••••o P . ONLY sicitAsoit, imptitt 4.. Welk prink of Wheat today are few, sod ail aide fir good hoopla fully heaps its pila w s others are dull la tale—lari e p it i s ik o n family: and with Malt has little ilisamices..New White Peas rather higher.—Both Tick sad &ball Beans tr. and sr. per quarter deater—Oats ars is eisofiderabli quantities, sod there of bill quality lire rather desier—Plour keeps its prier -Waiting awe arriwali, few fates art ass& of article. is &literal. • imam. awn it All Melt iiisnials us Ur Peg% Gm tear 'nos at Poi liinaAllspos as kiss. ssi at an alit" ase ha tins. 5..... a askl,Apas. ad 0.. s e . i. 3. sea. 66 mid , . Akan ate 33s so id Ihas Ark.*, so Rips Sad, (gar) al 31,1 tat was a mita. Obi Iltiin nista as Ileggadb fee ails' Or I& ...&16.t.t.......---- . . liiikilblitli. AI/GUST A ...,..---. 1 if/dr Oviiinds and dill hoineroiti, Ad we etptrience 1 . itaislge of tompsitY, whicit reliant; after i fil= o lfili _Pisa , la, 2 „ .. dio ?T r ls id a l. sod aod other lidaiireinilli Are t - Pititeitiedi ibis sisaks, Lev& 1116 rat Coe, god lifii,,, , '. . . %..i - aaak.l.o4 a kidiada . 1 thital N . an eistlin via mai, smanniake Mien Iniskswi sited* as man Sislawasresmea ar Matams. ;, • ~.ss... • . • . Willi is ‘ emit imam, ; -- L it law le II the *A Oak hit IMO, • . ' . ''' :,b 2 ;' ) ; l i ! r ilits. Main Ile eirfaghsrse klis4 '. ',.. • ..., ; anc treehinim ismer Janke lasses • • , her se is Lee n bens steak rel v i'emb lbe*ves her Weetbildt purled - . . ' laosilll e hens With stalk basesirs bmiall. ' : • _ •. which dos semis fativeme. V! t',';•'; 4.. .' ledlihee disk wee ileitis SW, 3 ":' 1- ' liiiiiisks *hi hhm autism. ~...P .- ntliseallse, ail greet at Law. ~ ~ it., r , limwrehal bib tberkdajasi. .(5.r..1 - t>, - • - • asm f V • . ' :4114t . id.14.6.4.1....1.6: eattstattil , . haslet made its appeirsice, eostaio 1 t doesunesta refpeeisg Dr. Tat s - . y tor.Lleafnefe. fully proving its 'diesel chi sari Of that complaint, sad the perfe& fafety 1 ‘ . ! -ith i,t il "PM it may be applied—Ste Aiwrquasst. ,:ro;;;.. Ad* Piano Lottery this Year begins Draw elk tosesins advantage, that have not t , ir iar t a i r ts the Peblie for many years pelf.— h i, wios eomillasese, Sat it .faie 'ty ot ob. r Mistier A the Capital Niter- The Gra-draws 1 ?kket will be ao,oool. All other Capitals afloat, ilnd 011.1? 30,0cr0 Tickets. The Marquis of Downikint was thrown from his Ude, on Monday night:ma the road between Worth .kg and Brighton. He was takes up infenfible. owever, he la Paid only to have recaied a very light Copal/be on the head, and that a little tints • will relicts hills to the ADAMS willies of his friesds. /Ailey ft'osight, as the Bishop of Durham's toaohman and a victor's footman, were bathing in due Wear, oprofite Joekllrow Bridge. they both got 'est of their depth I the coachman with difficulty to. gabbed the bore i the other Vie foes In a drowning Rata by a nanaor of *sham who were afraid to nektons tIS his ofdloline, the wets fo extremely p dai w iti c s. f aul: zei binning to Mr. Why Anekland, boldly aid fosseided is brisging up the dying teak i wiles tbs Mum by a canvolfive grafp, kind the pos t o i s the seek with so lds w ar ree m m s, e a r l ine bo v th . '' • Firtmt=;. Mr. Willdohn, of - Bine/tearer, . via by the offer of a reward, prevailed on isvimolg man named Henderfott, who could twin,. lofty Mime the lives of the two. He 6rll brought theke.othore, and afterwards the man, without any appersweligas of life i bat by proper medical affil ' saes, they were bath reßored to his. At Cork Affixes 'ilia krath, tried for an afault with an intent to commit a rape on Ann Berry, was ' acquitted of the capital part, but convi.fted of a comings afault ondcr circurntlances of atrocious de pravity. He was fentenced, after a folemn leatms from the Bench, to be imprifoned two years, and to be three times publicly whipped.—A man named Tuomy, charged with wounding his wife in the throat, was capitally coaviaed ; the Jury, however. recommended him to mercy. BOW•b111111T.—A dirpOte of a private nature bay. log stiles between Lieutenant Pearce, of the Fisk Battalion of the Tower Hamlets Militia, now guar. tered'at Hackney, and Mr. Mitchell, an eminent rope maker, of Lirnehoufe Hole, kraal letters pared between them on the fobjeft, which ended in their S P agteeing to fight a duel : the time and place remain.. ed only to be fettled. Thu+ circutntlance coming to the knowledge of their families, information was given at the Office. On Wednefilay, Mr. Mitchell was brought, by Miller and Atkins, before Mr Graham, and held to bail' keep the peace t hiatfelf in Soot. and two fureties is 2501. each. 1 Yellerday Lieutenant Pearce was brought to the' Office by the fame Officers, and gave a firnilar fata lity to keep the peace. TNAPIIIII POs./Cll 01171C1.—Yelierciay Fiume Site, an inhabitant of Wapping, was finally examined on fufpicion of forging_ dm 1011 and tellament of Wil. liam Cooper, a seafaring man, who died in 1 799, mberairy She came into the polfeffisn of fume freehold preroifes, and 3001. in the foods, the intereft of which the enjoyed uninterruptedly till within the laft fort night, when a claimant artived from the Orkneys, who acne(' a right to the property as being next of 11. kin. Two fubfcribing names to the will appeared to be fpurioul, as attached to a refpatable Solicitor and his clerk, who denied any knowledge of Igeb being their fignatures. The Psifoner was fully committed for uial. She appears to be about 6o years of age. "• • tistaiiitht istittoik . . PURIM ArlornutED 81410 N, AUGUST 4. I. Solonte Oosaraw iorl the Is ec a sjrfoancaea ant/ Lehr •110 Robfon. a Watehoufenuot, Laity refident It' Walworth. claimed the benefit of the Aft. Mr. Notate hid, he bad to divilope a fcene of wickedest', on the pert of the 'tamer. which he was perfeaded, would preclude the tinifibility of his deriving any benefit from this AS It was 4 cafe of oncommoo Angularity. for it would appeal that Mr.l Robfon preferred to brave inevitable rola rather than Maintain a virtuous wife, whom he bad Cowed at the altar to proted. He oppofed hi m on th e re ad c l au f e of the Ait, which malted. that perfoos making frau. dulcet affignments of their property. after their con finement in gaol, &mild not be entitled to any bens fit under it. The true meaning of the clanfe was, that if soy debtor bad aligned bis effete or tikes, the wog mould lie no him to thew that it was a fair troaktition. Mr. Robfon bad untried a young lady of the name of Selman. with whom, for fame time, he lived happy and afferflioeustely. He was is the fair road to the attainment of opulence, and that stdt vetfal refine which ever accompanies wealth, when all its fotore profpeas were defiroyed by the event be Wald proceed to defcribe. [Hem the primer interrupted the Learned Conn fel, and, is a violent accent, demanded what right be had upon the queltion of his enlargement to enter into a hillory of his life a The Chahntan defined him to eesfe his ispodets interruption. He mould give the Learned Cattle man credit for not eating any thing that was ism lentil to the fobjetil. Mr. Noma' costintied. Tbe palmier, be (aid. might have lived happy and refpernell, had Dot his t tathetenately far bey peace of mind, taken into ben fertrice a young woman of the name of Ma tilda &midge. With this woman the prifoner was fo bafe, immoral, and indecent. as to form a crimi nal connection under the very eye of his wife. -His condo& was attended with circonsfiances which high iyaggravatedisis guilt. Not content with wounding the fittings of his wife. in the tendereß point, by his intrigue with her tank! (memo. he gloried in his infamy, and made it notorious to the whole world. He told his wife that if the remained in bis hoofs the (hould be the (errant. and Matilda Bertridge the milled& The reLak • was this 'Hebei"! and intuited Ledy was compelled to leave her dwelling. -'Her videos hatband treated her with the moil unfeeling crue:ty. freqttently beating and pinching her, till at length. unable to endure more, Ike was forced to Ay from him. She would have been oblig ed to have bad recoorfe to the-chanty of the parilh, if her relations, from a fettle of propriety, and their commiferation for her (offerings, bad not fupported her. Among thofe who fa affifled her was princi pally her liter, Sarah Pickens% the preient plaintiff. She was obliged to bring an 'Sion to recover the thin of 5291. which the had dithurfed. lie reeolle.- ed well when the cote was tried. how ably his Learned Friend, Mr. Garrow,. in his crofs-ezamina• tion of Matilda Bertridge, had proved beyond a doubt her intimacy with the prifbeer under the roof of his wife. That Learned Advocate dißinely pat it to her, whether the did no amp in the kite bed with her Tisane'? She befitated and (adhered during a , apace of nearly five minutes; her lips and countenance turnni pale, and (be was near fainting—her fileoce confirmed the fail, and the Jury inflantly returned their verdia upon which the prifoner is now in confinement. Such were the auks which had brought the prifoner into his prefent condition. It would be proved that he had received 5 or 6001. before he went to prifon, and that the whole with which be Rood charged amounted to no more thee sod). It would alfo be &two that he bad five boafes at Walwortb of confiderable value, which 6 pre tended to have fold after imprifonment, to a perfect of the name of Jaques. He mould demonftrate that they had been affigned by a fraudulent conveyance, with no other view than to defraud his creditors, but more particularly the protease(' of his wretched wife. The proof he mould offer would be, that the prifoner had fobfequent to the affignment dealt with the property as it it had been his own. The Court would fee by the admiffionsia his fcbedule that he had received a much larger turn than was futhcient to pay every demand againil him—but he fought to conceal it in order that he might live with an adul terous proilitote, and that his innocent wife might ftarve. It would appear that he had employed no leis than five attornies. to defeat the jug claims of his wile', relation. It was an hiltorieal tadt well known, that the patron of this ifiand had (even nurfes ; but never had it been heard of, that a man who had a defire fairly to get nut of prifon, employed five actor nies--they were more likely to keep him in gaol.— Their charges amounted to the turn of 1491. for bu finefs done foiely to prevent his wife from obtaining that redrefs to which the laws of nature and fociety fo jufily entitled her. The Chairman intimated, that be was no firanger to this atrocious and difgulling narrative. The In famy of the parser certainly threw a fufpicion over his ails ; and he was bound to thew that he had con veyed his property for jail caufe. or in other words, for a fair and valuable confideration. -.3• Sarah Pickinan; the priioner's wife's finer, rec t. pitulated much of what we have already derailed.— She laid her fitter parted with her hufband through the bad woman, her f , who now lived with him. Her lifier was very ill treated by him, but the ufed to keep bee (offerings to herfelf, to avoid mooring her hutband, and making her relations unealy. The witnefs watt at IA acquainted svith.his behaviour; and when the went to her filler fhe found her covered with marks of violence. Upon her crofs-examination, the declared the prifoner bad never come to her, and de. tired his wile to return t on the contrary, he had ufed abufive language, charged her with keeping a bad houfe, and fuppurting has wife by fending her ' out for purpofes of the boleti defcription. In return for loch condua the took him by the hand, and in. treated him to ad with bindoefs towards her filler, take her home, implore her forgivenefs, and oifcard the wretch who had been the caufe of their unlsap pine& Mr. Pickman, the brother, proved the Raternent of the Counfel, with refloat to the property of the prifoner be added, that he took his filler to demand admittance into her IsQufa, osastioa the prifoner difcharged a gun at him. ... Liken Mist, eiseifthi pelistieertenia . le, Omega that be was laistflord of the bonfire Walwoenu Peet Pickman fisted, in contradinion to an offer tion its the prifonet's fchechile, that, he never owed him a fbilling in his life ; the grifonet had rattily re turned _that he was indebted to him. Mr. Mos at s, for the panne,. contended, that the fails elledgad againft the p. ironer bad not boar proved; and be raid he Amid clearly (hew that hio. client Sad juA inure for afflAning hit. property Jacqnst, who had fairly paid him the full value. _ Mr. Jaques Rated, that he had plid the ptifoler 3431. for the hooks, and that ha afterwards appoint ed him his agent, to receive the rents, which the pet for.; paid over to him. Mi. Note', in reply, raid, he role with the Fal left confidence that he had efiablifired every part of his cafe, to the entire fatisfaftion of the Court. and all who had beard him. It was clear that the pri toner, in affigning bis property, had been folely ac • tasted by hellifh malice towards a forlorn and help. kfs woman, whom he was bound to proted. There could be no doubt that he would be remanded, not • only for his falfe and defenive fcbedak, but for his fraudulent affignment : and foetunate would it be if be tbould at length be taught, that his only chance of liberation was by making that atonement to his "rife (if fhe was Rill inclined to forgive him) which *sat injuries demanded, and every law diviae and bu ton reqUired at his bands. . Mr. Serjeant Oestow übferved, that the Legina• Vint had looked with a jealous eye at all conveyances bode in prifon. It had impeded on the debtor the ,beechen of Osewing that it was a fair tranfaftion. He was decidedly of opinion that the fchedule delivered .10 did not contain a true teprefetitation • but the ttsan queflion was, whether the property had been te, conveyed .The deciflon of that queftion depend foiely upon the degree of credit due 10 Jaques. It appeared to him molt extraordinary r and hiconfiftent. that if the bodes bad been fairly transferred to Jaques, he (knoll have employed Rob. fon, who was a ptifimer in the King'sßencb. to receive his rents, make diftreas, and exercife other nets of ownerfhip or direet agency. It would be for the Ma gittrates to fay, whether they could believe loch a Rory With regard to the (sheds* there could be no doubt that it was wrong.,, h .„ „„ • . Mr. Serjeant Onssow cooriii4 wilt the Bench; after which the Learned Chairman raid it was his opinion, and the opinion of the Megiftrates, that Robfon came within the meaning of the azd clank, and that Jaques's account was not entitled to belief. The prifoner was of courfe remanded. ' Mr. J. T. S —Mr. Metals oppofed the dif charge of this perfon on the ground of a defeative fehe dole, and oathstclaufe in the Infolvent Aft which pro hibited thole debtors who had not remained in the cut. tody of the keeper to whole care they were moulted, fince the to cf February, tBo6, excepting thole who obtained the privilege of day rules. The Learned Counfel obferved, that the Infolvent now before the Court, was an artift of confiderable (kill in marine painting ; but. he trolled, that whatever might be the difpofitson of the Bench to encourage the arts, they would not, on that account, difcharge Mr. Series, ca l& he firft placed the whole of his' property in the bands of his creditors, for their benefit. It would be proved, that this perfon had been out of the callody of the Keeper of the King's Bench prifon a 'thole night, and past of the next day, with a Military Gentleman. at an inn in Bifhopfgate-fireet. With refpe& to the other point, tie would prove, that the perfon at the bat had painted pintoes for different Gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Jones, the Mar Thal, and bad received the proceeds, for which he bad not acconated in his fchedule. Mr. Morris trolled, that whatever might be the (kill of Mr. Serres in painting, or the art of Ms LestrnedFriend in arguing, the Magiftrates would not think that theft deeds were at all taktrabk. MaryWaldegrave, the keeper of the inn in Bilhopf gate.fireet, dc-poled that Mr. Serra did not leave the haute tell a confiderable time after twelve o'clock at Diet. rhe Cmataraw—u She does not mean to fay that her clock is governed by the regulations laid down by the Court of King's Bench, regarding their day ruler to prifoners. A friend near me. who being ra ther lofty cannot be fuppufed to walk very fail. rays, that the irregulasity of the London clock, is Co great that he has walked from St. Paul's to Charing Crofs, and heard clocks Itrike all the way he went. The evidentn wit eftablifhing the point regarding the abfence of Mr. Sent' from cuftody, Mr. Morris proceeded to examine him relpeaing different pie. totes painted by him for Mr. (ones, and Mr.Wigley. of Spring Gardens. He laid. that loon after the death of Lord Nelfon, he undertook to paint two pic tures reprefenting the battle of Trafalgar for the lat ter, for which he received by various iollalments two hundred guineas, and which he had expended in his maintenance during his confinement ; but which be had omitted to include in his fchedule. Mr. Mos RIS- .4 He admits, Sir, that he has received two hundred guineas, for which he has rendered no account, and of which his wife has not received a tingle farthing." Mr. M Nor [hall The ; for the man who keeps her in one fenfe of the word, !hall keep her in another" Remanded for defeaive fchedule. Lieutenant General Lord SOUTNAMPTnIt being appointed to the Chief Command in the Counties of Northampton, Oxford, Buckingham, and Bedford, has fired his head quarters in Northampton. The t3th Regiment of Foot is not among the Re giments in preparation for any foreign fervice : has. ing only lately returned from the Welt Indic>, this Regiment will very fhottly proceed for Ireland, to do duty in Cork, replacing either the path or Sad Regi ments, ordered for foreign fervice. The fecund battalion of the 6th Regiment of foot have marched from Chelmslad Barracks, which it is found necefiary to repair and fumigate, to the camp on Galley wood Common. The Perthfhire Volunteer Regiment, called the Prince of Wales's Light Infantry, or Royal Carle of Gowrie Volunteer., commanded by the Right fir -n Jared Kinnear's t and the sth battalion of Imerner. !hire Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Colonel Cavilling of Lnchiel, have imanimmitly agresd t 4 continue Cavilling, fervices upon the new fillem. 141ithoiiN Unit rapen ! prefer) red to the Houle or Commons, rtl,lt let lir the Barrack Matter at aiuniuwo, &c. . . . Cary of m Mew& of Birder Nefirrirp Atkins, ire ha-reek. Mien of Sandmen, Ilk of ; tired June a yob. t 1 era. 1. Becher Weflrnpp Atkins, formerly Liiute;i2ni in his Majetly'. Ith Regiment of Infantry, ;Irving in the Weft Indies in the years ;797, t 7 91 11 under the late ever.reobe-lamented Sir R ilph from whom I obtained an Entigncy in that regia.ra, and from which I was allowed to fell (nit be Ijs Royal Highnefs Field Marfh I the Duke .1 Y"rk, on ireprefentation that my fight had I ., ttleted mat-sially in the Weil Indies; and latelj Barrack Mader of Sandown Bay Divifion. in the Inc of Wight, to the bell of my recolleilion and belief, make Oatb to the following flatements and converfari.ns that took plaCe between me and the Cenral rifems therein mentioned, and as foil $w That in March atm, Major Davis came by invitation to dine and fpetid the day with me, at my hnefe, at Chilton That fhortly after dinner. he obferved, that I had enemigs hi my Department in the Wand, w ho h a d reprefinted to him, oo hicarrival there, that 1 was a man much involved, and who made ton free with my bottle, and advifed me to beware of them. My fitter, Mary Atkids, who was with rne, allied him if it was Mr. Page, Deputy Barrack.Mafier, who had done fo t He replied, ht could not tell the name— the might gneiss but added.." Atkin., you are now appointed to one of the be& fituatinns in the Han 4 ; you fay you are taking a sew lustier; you can fur. nigh i: without capence to yourfelf, and enver it in the accounts of the Barracks. I fee thole things, but I take no notice of them. I give this to you as friendly advice, and, when I return to the 1114nd, I be very angry if I do nor find it fornifhed in that manner. When you are fettled, I (hail bring Mrs. Davis over to fee you." Turning to my filer, he raid, to enforce it, " Do you make him do it ;" he further added, he could break Captain Bygrave. Having leen that he was apparently on good terms at this time with Captain Bygrave, I thought it the part of a man of honour to apprize Captain Bygfave of this afertion. From that hour I never gave M.jor• Davis an invitation to my houfe, confidering Ili- , as a dangerous man. When I removed to I.anglu I avoided Major Davis, and, on his return to the Wand, I never called on him but exprefsly on official bulinefs. Hence I incurred his enmity'''. Some of my papers being at the prefent moment millaid, in coofequenee rimy removal, I cann•rt avail myfelf of incise that I confider as necelfary to make my exculpation from particular chattel; more el.ar. and am therefore obliged, for a few days. to icier to the copies althea' now in the Barrack Office, namely, the certificates of Cirlonel C.hichelter, and Captain Anwyl, commanding in the &Vence of Col. Vaughan, the Merioneth Militia, contraditting the charge of Major Davis, of inattention to the troops, in confe• Rota(' of my 'whim of-driskieg. On the Mt of janonry, • iSo6, I received a bow from Majpr Davis. multi% in fee sat iallantly.em bulinefs of a preffing and itigamot name; dinytly looked on him that audio and feast balsa the of Me. Wilkins, who% Itilbast weds" et the falgsit fat wbisbbebnd_giout art dt• tratetia ei walking tea amas s be dlleitiO ma by atm* ityitg, that he wind N fee ina as the Mewing maniag, the 7th jaattaey. I waked an his s it the mot ning of the yth impair. at Ms 1 whets the following converfatsoomairpientes He me, whether I bat not been in boast ta whist I anfwered evafively. "Is not this four Inger fail he, urefenting me my letter of 29th December. la doling the plan and propofals of Mr. Day. and ad dread to the Right Haar . Mr. Dtalldlis the tbes Ss crMary at War. " It is;likeLomilihee right body's to go to London writhes* pormigtam raw" Bic the buftnefs I went on was 0f t !stay., and bid net confider it neceffary." He then fail 4 was ens /rioted Mr. Day could not mean to fulfil his agree ment. 1 allured him, I was posfally (edified be would, and Mould bring Mr. Day to him for that porpoie. "By no means, Sir," laid he, " I defite you will not ; I mall either go to hint myfelf, or fend." Obferving the vifible chagrin of Major Da vis, I determined to call on Mr. Day that evening, and to accompany him to Major Davis, which I diJ the neat day, the Bth January, when I immediately prefented Major Davis with a written paper, of which the following is a copy, and the original of which is now in my poffeffion ; obferving to him, " this, Sir, is Mr. Day's agreement with me." " It is, Sir," faid Mr. Day; on which Major Davis turned fbarply to me, and faid, " what right had you to make an agreement r' James Day, agree rebuild a Barraei„ to the coneradthe of three hundred and elghty.fear WIG, at not. per annum, provided the pronilcs are taken for one year and a half certain. (Signed) JAMES DAT." Major Davis then addreffing Mr. Day, faid, " what profeffion are you of e , —" An innkeeper, Sir."— " Pray, how could you prefume to let to Govern. ment, for Gaol. per annum, what Government pays 1 tool. for, and to put up births and chimnies ?" " Na, Sir ; I only mean to give the building in the fame manner as the barns have been given."—" Is this your plan ?" faid he (holding out the plan which bad been drawn by Mr. Atkey, architeß) ; " yon mull hare been drunk, or mad, when you made it." —" Perhaps I may be mad, Sir," faid Mr. Day," but I was never drunk hut once in my lift." Major Davis thin Mid. that his wall mull be made to a cer. tain thickaefs and length, which he mentioned, and to which Mr. Day laid he agreed, for the fame rent, namely, 2201. per annum. " Pray whole land are you letting ?" hid Capt. Bygrave, who, with his De puty Mr. - Page, Bat tack Matter, had, about this time, come into the room. "My own tree land," laid Mr. Day ; " thank Gon, I have more too, and am worth frcm two to three thoufand pounds." The Clerk of the works, Mr. Antlers, who had alto come into the room, was then fent out with Mr. Day, to purchafe a sox. Ramp, in order that Mr. Day might sign the agreement; and I returned to my duty. I heard no more of the agreement till the following *eek, when I went over to Ryde, and met the architeet, Mr. Aikey, who told me of the following conve-fation which Major Davis had with Mr. Day, which was afterwards confirmed to me by Mr. Day himfelf, at • Having pesceetteit in mrnsannent fo far Rothe word enmity, I was in momentary espectsuan of heirs able to had the paiwre above otenticeird, and therefor* left a Chat here for their wter war, sad Lave now,te arced delay, only tefared to the,, as above. LTurs ever. 1 i , r r