Star. — London, England, 1803-09-07 00:00:00

OE. Railer re in with her !rnfey, laden turgid off the Itsick, Capt. e dock-yard; n Guernfey. RACION I of 74. ACASTh e Ol came from n the Sound. le WeAward, a. : arrived the reamer' from ring for the ;guns, Capt. r to the fowl:- of 71 guns, m foreign fer. She will pre. Jams. at St. d to be paid ieut. Tat SOT, welter, Mo. om Qoebec ; from —Portf- mentioned in :tact frigate, le Nore, and Clark, from th• rigne; and Wad.. ram. for Dublin; fon ; Ploughman. mill, for Peterf nith, and Fame, for Tonningcn; lwart, foc ; and Neptune. Hodgfon, from male, At Guerra. random At Ma. Creix. Dulta 'vespookbas beat Iva= of Gam. nee, &let die ken. p Marebioneb oniAraboyea• , of difelarging o an asbesi ult.•— _ _ reefel Itorkte h. No other df. reale r the harbour. to reset *deo IS vita on yous ha ream& y aria. Thu ared oat rape Ike bask hobs ire.. Ei sa tion_ • latant iTy=bottoln ▪ reed fella . tier is given at f• eet ea Mani hie prohibition their material letters. lan rant has fuel, e 044 d shot re than pearl. WeTerthig mar UAW, and (a ) be fame. or Mo ) mud dirt* the • The news of men africluoutly w is mit a drum attalion coding :very particular SUMMIT ci Geer% have any id Iceland, and ircumaances of general. Your :d of in waver , :ontempt : they and drill than it I have fonts We ourfebres efs. eis I mew It 4000 mea.7 Done art quits re foseethins es rck, and lot ac L'here are, bow. antry on a Gag. her alfigsed for cannot contain than yo or Se is the eeech ci laittat as not to the night, when bat can be fern. and frequendr a ha the end d mane, and foe• Tease Contr. mi. long. Per. w two, the fak. id, might faddy Short would be fought for believe that we, proft4.4l, who iuple of France, nothing French By the bee. the ck into a deceit —W II they dot Lairs, m 4 thaw ?Lerma OFF BOULOGAT. almost 30. The enemy ire fo clofelj watched by our cruisers; and fo much hsraffed by our frequent attacks, that they no doubt begin to be heartily tired of opt- iifits. Yellerday the Discovser; /It nook:um had Al .chts began at eleven o'cloSk; and kept up a 'conti nual fire, with (hot and fhells, till four in the after. noon the enemy, at the fame time, opened friim all quarters, thrOwing very heavy ffiells, and very long foot; but, thank Goa, cote of them did us inky in. jury. One brig, at the end of Bouloghe Pier; was let on fire by a (hell from the biscovssi, and a gOod deal of other damage was dope by the bombirdmerit. Sa,.r. 3, Eight o'clock.—We have juft beat the retreat from a hot aftion with the batteries : Riot and Ihells have been flying about like hail for nearly three hours; but-none of the fquidron, is far as I could aiikover, has fußained any injury. bur veffel fired about thirty ihot—our people work the guns exceed ingly well, and with great quicknefs. Had not the Wind been too much to the North, we fhould have continued our attack a little longer. We have now hauled off for the night ; but I imagine we (hall be tejit again in the morning. DUILIX. ioillasstom tornmensca, tr emmitirrnor TROIS 4/lit STAR OS TISTSRDAT. fitIDAY. SIPTIIIBIR 2. "met Byrne, indifted for High Treafon on the two branches of the ftatute of the 25th of Edward 111. as in the briber cafes, was put to the bar, and the i following Jury fworn, viz. John Tudor John Charntrier Benj. Hallam Bennet Dogdale °eagle Thorpe Charles Cox John Keene Hugh Craig John Campbell William Troke Andrew Rielly John Saloon. The Arroemsv GtlllltAL, as heretofore, Rated the cafe ; he faid the indiftment was founded off two points of High Treafon enafted by flatute of 25th Edward 111. viz. the confpiring againfi and imagin ing the death of the King ; the fecond, the levyingwar igiinft his Majetty, with a view to febvert his Government, and overturn the Conaitntion of his realm. He raid that two things were neceifary for their confideration : the lira, that there bad ezifted a traitorous confpiracy ; the fgcond, that the prifo• her was concerned therein. He then gave a detail of the revere( circumftanets which we have before listed, tending to prove the exigence of the confpi tacy ; and then recited what he was inhrutted would appear in evidence to prove the prifoner was an ac toe in this horrid harmers. • He called Mr. Edward Wilfon, peace officer, and Lieutenant Coltman, neither of whom added any thing new to their evidence on the former trials, ex kept the latter, who raid that he found in the depot intlirty-lane boards of nine feet long, with very large Hails drove through them, in the form of diamonds. Robert Watt.. a private foldier in the 2111 regi ment, knows prifoner faw him on the night of the 23d July lag, when he was there on duty ; • was left man of the front rank of the fecoad di infra' g when the &lag began he few the prifoner by eke light of the Rath in the pan of his gun ; prifoner was about twenty yards from him, with a pike on his !boulder; he. was on the foot way; prifoner was paffing the troop's when witnefs tailed him to flop ; he then arreffed him ; prifoner &toggled very much, and attempted to g..t look ; he could not be quieted until he was fcalped (meaning a blowof the bayonet) ; remembers the name of the firft man who ailed him was North, and the next Golden ' • when prifoner was taken into the Guard Houle law him by the light of a candle I—prifoner was then taken before Gen. For. _ On the crofs.eramination he Paid he did not per ceive the prifoner till he was moving fall by him ; he teas ftriving to pats ; he was within two yards of the prifoner, who was five or fix paces behind the fiat divifion ; he did not hear of any man that Lieute nant Brady chsirged with prefenting a pike at him; vfitnPfs was too bury ; he kept fait Wel of rifest/ Until he lodged him in the Guard Houle. Jas. W. North, private in the alit regiment, knows the prifoner; law him on the night of the 23d July, when he went from the barrack in Cork-Meet, un der the command of Lieutenant Brady. Witneft was in the feeond divition ; came up (non enough to Lear the pike fail from the prifoner, though it was ' too dark to fee it --fine the lei wieners hist him, -./hen he Itruggled very herd Prifoner raid tome thing, but witnefs did not hear what it was. Saw the prifoner by the light in the Guard Houk I is Pure the pike mug have fallen from the prifoner s beeaufethere iiras tto other piksman tear him. Crofs-examined.—Does not remember any perfon to challenge the party sg who comes there ?' or to hear " a friend" anfwered. APeed, does not he thilik it would be natural for a man who itrtiggled fo hard to get away, to have ufed the pike, and even feed- Ace the life of a foldier, looser than be taken ? Said, that would be Weld's, as he would prevent his efcape, and revenge his comrade's death. Asked, if. when a fnldier difcharges his piece, the fight is not inenm rioded by it? Says, it may be dazzled, but be can fee what is before him. The crimes was allovred to have made a difplay cf fhrewdnefs and good fedi far beyond his Ration r life, particularly in making fatisfaZiory replies to t - t croft examination of Mr. M•Nally, who island Pc. chion for an exertion of great ingenuity with him. I :ere the profecution cloyed. Mr. M.lis Lir, in the defence for the prifoner, took 1. enlarged a view of his client's cafe, as determined : Court to confider it quaking in a very ample I .ot to evidence ; he dwelt peeuliarly on the advan- TliTes of character to a perfon in the predicament • :th the prifoner, for which, in the ern inftance, he .p:oted the late Lord Kenyon in a cafe during the Pate trials in 1794 ; and from Hargrave's edition of r.ite trials he quoted the fentitnents of Chief Juaice .cnins, in the reinn of Charles 11. equally eminent he great otyrW,• ge, his ovary, and for • . • , . . . in the laisguiee of the day; perhaps the grinteß pre rogative fildge that ever fat on a hetich :-.Lfrtiin this quotation he deduced an inference to combat a po &ion of the Crown Officers refpilting tharader; thit every honeft man; of fair general fame, mull alfo be reputed loyal, vigils his loyalty is particularly hit. peached. He dekribed his client with thofe advan tages which mull on' the Attorney General's ow 4 maxim tame his acquittal, via. that he could at i mint for his arrival in town Come days previoui io the inforreftion, on fpeculation of taking a honfe at Ring's-end to let op the baking bufinefs, to .which he had been heed, and which be contin tied fnecefsfuldf to carry onlor Tome yeare in the neighbourhood of Naas, in the county of Kildare. Ott this dream. Rance, together with his chara,ter, he relied on a verdift of acquittal, aided by certain millakes dent to the belt intentioned men, which dropped from the foldiers, whole credit, however,"in point of inten tion, he was far from a defign to impeach pwaim tfie contrary, he conceived they performed the* duct with a fpirit and accuracy of detail in their'caidiitie which did them great credit. He called Jeremiah M'Shea.—Witnefs hves at the Pidgeon: houfe; WAS tick in bed in the Artillery Barrack, when prifoner came to inquire of him about a booth that was to be let at Ring's- End. Prifdner faid he would build an oven in it, andlfollow the b iking This was three days before the rebellion'; Raid Omni half an boor there, but does not know it heitaid any longer time in the Barrack. Witncfs is a Corpotal of Artillery. Crofs examination—Said there were a good many' pieces of cannon there ; referred him to Mr. Corco ran, of Ring's End, who owned the houfe ; has heard that there was an attack meditated by the rebels on the Artillery Barrack on Ufher's Ifland, and on that at the Pidgeon-houfe; prifoner did not make any propofal for the houfe. He faid he came from Tho mas-Meet. where his brother in law lives. James Kearney Paid, he accompanied prifoner to Jeremiah *Shea, to inquire about the houfe; lays he works at Ring's-End; fays prifoner went on the following Thurfday, Friday, and Saturday, becaufe they could not get the woman to Phew it; fays that on Saturday prifoner called on him abo.i. two o'clock at Ring's-End; they (pent Come time in drinking there, then returned to the witnefs's dwelling in Townfend-fireet, where they had a l liger delay; and lays he parted with prifoner abort nine o'clock at night, as he faid he mull go to fee Mr. Kennedy, in Abbey-llrect ; fays he knows priloner thefe thirty years. Crgrexamistatioa.—Said prifoner removed from Naas but the day before he faw him; he lodged on the Tuefday and Wednefday nights before at his brother-in-law's. and on Thurfday and Friday at his houfe. Prifoner had been in Dublin three months before, and ever fine lived at Naas with his brothei in.law. Said his reafon for going home that night was, to go in the packet at fix o'clock on near morn ing. Underttood that the priioner did go to Ab bey•ftreet, and that fie did not return home.— Has 101 l no friends lately ; lays Kearney, executed yefterday, was no relative to him ; laid he never was taken up but once, and that was for being out at part nine o'clock, and that he then went to Ring's- End to pay and receive money. Peter Rutledge Courtney was called to depreciate the laft witnefs's teftimony, but it teemed ineffectual. Peter Butler is a baker, and lives in Abbey-pmt; knows Mr. John Kennedy; recoiled: the prifoner; called an him on the 23d, about nine o'clock. Pri- ' loner laid, he wanted to fee Mr. John Kennedy; witnefs faid he was not in town. Prifoner Raid for half an hour; when they began to drink, and parted at about half piR ten o'cloci. Witnefs laid it was too late, and a&ed him to Ray all night, but pri- Inner laid his wife, who was at Gilligan's, hi. bro , therm-law, would be uneafy. Thomas•ftreet was in his way to his brother.in-law's houfe—he knows prifoner feventeen years. John Graham, Allen Rutherford, John Kennedy. &c. &c. were called to his charafter, who concurred in giving him a good one. Mt. Manders, when called, advifed the prifoner not to examine him. Here Lieutenant Brady was again called. to prove as to the time the prifoner was taken, and laid it was about ten, but certain it was see Gulf as boar after kn. Counfellor BALI., by the peculiar indulgence of the Court. which in every thing conceded to the prifoner, was allowed to ;Peak again to evidence, and was re plied to in a masterly manner by the Souciroa Gs. oisaat., who Rated, that if - the prifoner, when he &niggled to efeape from the hands of the guard, had been a I.)yal man, on whom a pike had been forced, he would rather embrace the opportunity of adhering to the military, in which cafe he might be certain of his fifety ; neither did he bring the evidence as he might halve done, had his defence been grounded in truth— Gilligan, his own brother-in•law, who from the affi n.. ay might be fuppofed attached to him, to prove the circumttance of prifoner's lodging with him.—The prifoner's °Ned at the Pigeon-houfe. it was conjec tured. was, to reconnoitre the arfenal there, in order tbat.the reheat might make an attack on it. Baton Dail chat t:a I the jury, who heal:out five minutes returned a verdi&--Gailsy. & P M r oar,, who was coovided the preceding day, was brought up to receive fentence, which the Hen. Baron Giotto' pronounced with affeBing fo lemnity, after an exhortation to the canvie, which to omit recording we would feel a peculiar aeglea of our duty to the public : " Owea Kirwan, after a full and patient hearing 1 after a moil minute and impartial inveftigation of the charge preferred againft you, you have been coaviA. ed of high treafon. It appears you were a dealer in old clothes, aul tiled the femblance of indudry to the molt wicked and dellrddive purpofe ; a purple which, could y in and your unprincipled and cruel affociates effe& would dry up all the fources of induf try, confound all order, deltroy all ftcurity; and leave ydur country an hideous ruin. It appears that you were an arftive emiffary of rebellion. and had obuined by that aitivity the rank of a leader. You were not• of the multitude of devoted vi rims who were led is (laughter and plunged in crime by impofitions on their ignorance and ill •ir pall - inns. Yon teemed per fedlY aware of what you were about, well acquainted with the plan and views of rebellion, and engaged in it with cool deliberation and fyllermatk wickednefs. Yon had collo:led, on the fatal erecting of the 23d Idly, a party of traitors about you. and while they proceeded one by oue to the Cense of their eoileftive atrodties, you Rood at your hell dot.r, looking up at • ; the heabdin; nftninved by any thought of Attirity, and attentively . watching the fignal ocrebellloth-r- You fiw a rocket explode, on which vitt cried opt in enact, "the ti 6 ii Oar Aun !" You were Peen raw. ; diatelY to change /Our cfreq-you called .fiir .yliipr pikk,atid You reWietith the work ofdeath.piociank hg; ftfilie"trtsd tplrit which governed yoo and horrid alracialtcs, that every anan who did not johe in y attive retbeWith,thi • Waht, &mild fitter military 44- ecuttion'thert j e t n ,Thus denouncing the via. i i; 7 l # geante•liFi'a itet: • tifogs And rdurdars algakfit every nedl t .tudn HO And lidnell member or the comenuo Ili it . ha you ,Aticceededthat night, your inn .. naireticting . hnow citirens, vilso, by any" d liave'ciiried the _ wke ot the midnight it FA% 41; nes; day.to falLinteconk mop mafficid andrroni your wen tn9ith d,id , op fOrnith the'larrible Isq . t„ dAnrugive te cony, t heither igarince 'of tali neagn,nor,a . paßn4ac si l ki r thence to Tour progre(s Aro3dd d kg ; peed a tro t... Shin axons tt' rip dernonta . s..p iiistifcrimi tati 'Mien' br, islis44? •aii i 4 f ,. „ or • " What 4 trociVe t vaiji col 044.4tangliinary rage you velre - ba r ga i lAd is thttathfre only known to yotirfelf..o4,V; rh it Gwi t wOom you are fo f Coon to apiesk. ,: , at hot d crime, yeihave you ; upon your Mil, until wit •ipOi."4l;feresnt affociates defeated, fti'ftered, aid "untedos , k levet which Chrillian l'penitenci, \vuul :inarulk i yao to difdsarge from your , mind while yat,the.lsprinttnlij Is permit teddartik you. '''the cl#6l; axankyou have been dearly ellabbiliedlif doff pidettce, corrobo: rated * by your " it, , ' 'ulna confiquence of coat feint's 'guilt. F ader pretence tiCiiiium& your lick child you abfc'onded until yoti anceiied-the danger had fubfided,` and were taught to believe yourfelf unfulpefted. The juaice of your country has, how ever, olrertaken you a and l'our wicked alociates, if ever again -deluded "into ails of rebellion. muff not lisped to efeape as on that night. Indeed it may appear a molt extraordinacircomilance that any were 'heisted to efiape, f or all the armed prepara tions made by treafon were defeated and crunied only by two Lieutenants of his Majelly's army, Brady and Douglas, with the few men under their command : but if Lieutenant Douglas had happened to be fully acquainted with the law, as far as was neceffary to re gulate his condo& and had not waited for the orders of the kind of junice who attended, but promptly commenced a fire upon the infurgents, few of them could have efcaped to life or repentance; the law in fuch cafe is now. however, well and univerfally known, and his Majelly's troops are no longer igno. rant that they can proceed of their own power to 'a nent military execution in putting down rebellion whenever and wherever it dares to fhew its horrid front. You, however, with fcveral others have been provi dentially preferved to expiate, according to the forms of the law, the fore injuries you have infliaed on fo eiety ; thofe laws which you would have (obverted, have been deliberately and difpaffionately directed to your cafe. With a conflitutional magnanimity, and dignified moderation which caufes the Government of this country to be ftrengthened by the very attacks made upon it, and exalts it above praife, this Com miifion was not iffued until full and ample fecurity wa; had, that the minds of men would be fo effec tually cool, and abitraSed from thofe events which rendered it neceffary, that no prejudices or relent. , ments could ailed that equal j office which is the proud charaiter of our laws ; it was not ifued. until it had become manifeft that the ellablifhed authorities were fo fecure from the attempts of treafon, that a juror could feel no temptation, from fear or from relent ? Runt, to fwerve from the faithful and jun difcharge of his duty. " You were coolly tried, and ably defended; that defence was heard with patience, and you have , had every advantage poirable to be derived fronalawe, ; more tender of the life of the fubjee, and all the ' rights attached to fociety, than thole of any other country upon the face of the earth; and, Corey, when the excellence of thofe laws are confidercd, the proteCtion they afford, and the pure and rational freedom enjoyed under our unequalled Contlitution, it is truly annealing bow any man, or body of men, could be found meditating_ or attempting the de ttrutlion of fo beautiful a - fyitem 1 It would be in credible, if proofs the molt melancholy were not fur nifhed of the contrary, that fuch men could be found living under the dominion of a Sovereign who has liven to his people, and peculiarly the people of this country, forty-three years experience of the molt ex alted virtues, and the moil parental anxiety for their happinefs and welfare; but, if infenlible to the beau ties of our Conftitation, and the allegiance which wifdom and goodnefs thould have endeared to you and your affociates in crime, is it not wonderful how you could be fo Infentible to your own fafety—fo wretchedly infant, as to think. but for one moment, that you could hist upon a Government fenced round by loch impregnable fupport i loch great wealth and power; fuel loyalty in the people; ant/ fuel) great armies, formidable in number, in dice'. plin ,e and in bravery. How is it poifible that yhu I could be fo mad as to think that any rabble inforyec lton could dieurls a Governmeat fo great in the it (teflon& of the people t a Goverment wet ttadefined. ' nor in members unitscrin I an instable and virtuous Viceroy. the faithful reprefentative of his Sovereign's goodners, is open to *atil t and vilible to theft be governs. Every member of his adininiaration is the fine—now an alining Or afraid to thew their honett fro' ts to the mid-day .tsar. The laws are known by which they rule, and which rule them.— The proteaion of perfon or of property is not the Meditation of the future—freedom is not the hope of giddy theory. Thole great oiss of human 'io dation we po ff efs in their bell forms by what infatuation any roenithe mon low and ignorant. could be induced to withdraw from their kindly proteaion, to place themfelves under a Provifionary ,Govern. :dent. is molt ins iplleabk 1 What is this Provifion ary Government ? Who are they that compote it ? Do Mt know whether it ton fi tis of a tingle tyrant, or is • many headedmoulter ? Are its members French ot Englilb. or Ii ins ? Know you any thing at all of it ?—[Here the wretched prifoner exclaimed, that be was wholly ignorant what the provifional Government was, or .1 . whom clinpoadi—and is it (continued the Learned Judge) for this undefined authority, Shrouded in the darknefs of guilt. that you have ditturbed the peace of your cousin y, and forfeited your life? Is it to further the ambitious views of men you know nothing of, and who confult only to build their own fortunes on the rain of form!, • • , • . that you and your partners in treafon have seed I. fuel; ideot extravagance? It is a madtiefs fo If , ai —fo unaccountable, AS only to be Reed upon by atoll favage ignornyce and barbarifm. " As to you,Oosen Kirwan, I moll earnenly esh you. to ufe the time allotted for you in this world. &were and penitent endeavours to reconcile 3 t foul to that Gon, before whole awful judgment 4 it is to appear fo loon. Confider ferionfly the atri ment you have to make. and the crimes with whi the tronfaeions eif that fatal night; the 23d Jelly, his* loaded your guilty (park lighten weight while yet it is in your power; for, be fitted; that whatever may have been your into dons—whatever the =nivel impelling you to beUipty there wai not a murder . committed tb night; in Profeention of it, but what you parti and for which you are antwerable to t Alain:tare. Do not fuppofe that the cattle yi engaged in. and for which you,. have forfeit , your life, is popular, and will refeue your memo from the deferred odium which mug attach to it, proportion as you die obdurate and unatoning.. No, wretched man! your mad atrocities—your lit rib!! ataffinations will only be remembered, and t deteftation of posterity feature you in the blood y 4 (Led ! In the lalt rebellion it was to be lamented tb wicked men made tile of arguments to minced t weak, and to palliate treafon; but has any one b man creature raid a fingle word in favour or pall tion of the infurretion to which you have been aitively &Siting? No • its tole object has been blo and defolation, and the fate of him who could pi Mote, in confpiracy or in action, fuch an objet ct never be attended with popularity : ditcharge, the' fore, fuch a wicked and dangerous delution fro your mind, if you fhould be fo unhappy as to entt tain it ; think only of your falvation, as a contri Chriftian Mould, and do not leave this world with lie in your month, and go before your MAKES fwa gering in vain and boaftful guilt. Believe me, u happy man; that to difclofe all you know, and th make to your injured country and offended Goo the atonement in your power, will prove an ine preffible confolition to you in your laft moments, al infufe into your foul that tweet confcioutnefs of rigl which can alone fweeten the bitter draught you a about to tale, and juftify it hope of future pardon al happinefs. You were told that a rocket would be tl fignal of infurreition. You knew of the mifchief.to I done; you were evidently deep in the &Mara' ken and therefore, again I exhort you, as you value yin eternal falvation, not to leave this life until you do jf tice to your country, and make what return you no can for the crimes with which you have difgraced But while I thus urge you to the dig - cloture whit yoni duty should fuggeft, do hot think I ain Audi riled to hold out any hope to you, or that any difol Pure will be an atonement to the law—but ander Si contideration of your intereft of duty, you taltft in oppofition to both, whether in this world or tl 'next, by denying the truth and juftice of the verdi pronounced upon you, and perfiftiog in a frame mind incorrigible to repentance and atonement." After obferving feelingly on to painful a part his duty, the learned and eloquent Judge then paS tentence of death on the prifoner in the ufual text prefcribaby the law. SATOIIIII4I4 tares t. The Consaiffion Court was itp early to day, n haling been occupied by a trial to which much it portance was ittaeleed.—john Beggs was fan guilty of having bees a party in the intonation ilia 23d ult. but wat by the Jury recommended mercy. Owen Kirwan, the old clothes man, haired tl finance of the law to-clay in Thotaas-fireet.---I made a general acknowledgment that he deform death, for many offences which he had 'combine but be made no fpecific confeffion of his basing be engaged in the infurrtaion. • It is confidently faid that Robert Enaittet will b`iintglat to tii2l.—/tednoond, or Fehr Rourke, perhaps both, it is . expeited will be brought to tri on Monday', and on the fain day Byrne will be tl cuted. . Yarn-Jay Morning the yeoManry amps of d city. infantry and cavalry.. wens infpeaed in t' Phenix Park by General Ilona, preparatory to t grind 'review expeiffed to take place oa Thurfd nest. • • . Yefterday, Thomas Maxwell Roche, conviiled Titarfdie, yielded his forfeited life to the injur laws of his country. On.Wednefday left a. depot of tso pike-heads wt ffifeoveied buried nearly oppofite to the church, Iriffitown. Mr. Herserrat., of Sand mount, to into cullody fortis faiths, forpeofted of having mar faettired thofe miffile weapons of rebellion and a finAtion: A Confpiracy among the carries in Bilmainham break prifon, has been difcovered and defeated. Ttafday, as we have already fisted, was brong into town snider a ftrong cfcort. Annefly Hooke apprehended oar Dundalk; a aria larch had be asking after him for force days pall, in marquee of thevistumltance being nude known of his !mei parchtfed a quantity of gold and aver lace, a p of gaskets. ined-a. large military cocked hat, to) thee with a quantity of green cloth in this city, al.( ten deys ago. He was apprehended travelling h port chaife ; in tbe chafe was found a full drefs form of green clothes newlT made in the maw worn by General Officers, with epaulets, ice. hat, a filk fain, which were all identified to be what he chafed in Dublin t the ornament on the epaidets the harp fumacianted by the crown, was revelled, crown being placed underneath. He had on h when taken a plain uniform, on the buttons of wt.' were "Belfaft Regiment," and was armed with a c or patois double loaded, and Qum dirk or dagg He was ordered to put no the drefs found is hi. p facia, which completely fitted him, and in this IL was brought into town and exhibited to the public Major Office, in the Lower Calve-yard; famed totally unconcerned. and of a refolute pearance. - - Houlton is well known in this city, and we lend Oland bore an irreproachable shaman previous this tranfaaion ; he (erred in the yeomanry deri the rebellion of ;70, and was formerly in the E India Company's terrier. The drefs was remarkably fplenclid, the Tao aid bat uncommonly large, and his pantaloons tic braided with lacc.