Star. — London, England, 1803-09-05 00:00:00

T COAN-MARKBT, MA/lA-LINE, SEP?: S. We tad feveral rote► of Corn front Bile: and rent, with a few . frefli veitels iron Suffolk, which afforded a good fupply for this day's market— Wheat is full is. cheaper since the svli ult. and the Pale bontinnes uncommonly dull. There is very little doing in Barley or Malt t we make no alteration in our quotation for either.—Hog Peas, fine Breakers. an d Horfe Beaus, fell very freely at the extreme of latt week's currency—Oats go o‘f readily, and belt are a trifle dearer.—Flour is unvaried.—There are fcarce any buyers of Rape Seed —Millard Seed is a very dull article.—No price fixed yet for new Coni&n. der Seed. _ Eng. Wheat,s6l.sm parr.. Tick Beans, 3 as. 33i. Vent ate, 6311. 60. Ho 4 Peas, 391. cos. YLine plonk ditto, 54 8 . 39e. Boilers, 5 0 e. 54 5 . e, 3as. 341. New cm 40, CarrawaySesd 511. 56a per ewt• 1 , 111.145. Coriander, os. os. 1 Super6as ditto, ado. Canary, yu. 765. Molt, Se 365. White Multard Seed. zss. as. Oats, 211. 558 . 2gl. Brown ditto, Sas. 335. Her Beans,. 351.3 g,. Rape Seed, col. per bit Flour, per lack, sm. 351. A.neorican Flour, sys. pm barrel. /ROY Tar L•11100It Watt?? t. /SOT. 3. Avenge Price of Corn in Inglaid and Wales, from the returns adios the 17th of Aug. 1103. What. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Basal Peale. i a. d. ad. s. d. ad. s. d. s. d. 56 0 34 11 34 9 SS 7 35 2 t 7 Te avenge Price of Sugar, computed from the tteturns made in the week coding Aug. 3 t, is ccs. yd. per kindred weight. At Warminfler Market, on Saturday latt, the prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat. per quarter, it 14.5. to 21. 18s. Barley, il. 9a to ii. Its. Oats, 11. 6s. to 11. ss. Beans, zl. os. to al. 45. 6011.1 HAMPTON. bur town, like other watering-places, has been lith frequented by fafhionables this year than here tofore, awing to the necelfity of the Nobility being prefent on the;, refpeetive elates. Among the vifi- Wits we have the following : Dechifs of Bolton, hl. Excellency the Count Woronzo, Earl ind lady Effez, Earl and Lady Dorchefter, Earl Wycombe, Sir O. and L. dy Japps, Hon. Dudley Ward, Sir C. and Lady Stich, Sir W. Wolfe', Hon. Ms Men, Lady de Clifford, Sir C. Gre line, Lady Gases. Mr. spencer Smith. Mr. Charrington and Mr. Lee, Colonel More. 16th L. D., Colonel Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. warner, Cot Le Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Hams, Meitig Morgan, Capt. and Mrs. Murray, Captain King Mr. and Mrs. Abbot. Mr. Carrington, Mr. Jekyll. &c. Saar, HOLLAND, and Cot.iiws, 11111 rank among bur theatricals. The New Theatre is nearly finifhecl, and will be opened about the tath inftant. For ele gance, toile, and accommodation, it will be un equalled by any theatre out of the metropolis. Our Volunteer Syftem was going on with fpirit and emulation, when the military ardour of the Vo hinteers was abated. from the import of Lord Ho. inar's letter to the Lord Lieutenant, fignifying that Government will accept but of a limited number.— At fuch a crifis as the prefab), to reptefs the general fpirit of arming, it not conial to the noble feelings Of Voliinteers, and perhaps may be incompatible with the intereits of the nation. In our town. five times the number of the demanded quota were en tailed, and were ready to leave their homes on the thv.ifion of an enemy. The fubfiription from the opulent inhabitants to clothe the Volunteers is ex• tteinely liberal, and will be found flifficient to place the corps upon a refpeaable eftablifhment : but while We admire the liberality of the greater number, we Insift report with indignation the beekwardnefs of Some individual.. from whole fituations in life we *night expect aaiflance to a great degree. It would he invidious to point thetn out—but if pride or par fimony be the caufe, we will affert that that man who will not advance, at this juncture, the progrefs , of Conftitutional meafures to the defence of his Country. by large facrifices of his fortune ; or Will fuller the low whifperings of pride to yield to the More imperious call of ferving his Kum and Coun try; ir not the true patriot. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 34. About ten in the morning it was high water. when a fight prefented itfelf, which to the timid and unin formed, at fira gave caufe of alarm; above too fail of large boats appeared shoat a league end half from the Mr; with all their cowers aloft, and apparently getting for the more. Every eye was fired. every Opera glafsi fpdtacleitind goggle was inftantly upon the (spun; as if the Codican and his flat bottomed trainers were clofc upon our litotes; a brecie, how tier; flaunt n end this alarming fiat (which was isierely cotsi cd of the 'flin part g boats along this for of the coal , Cairn increifed that diftance from the Sore, and n about half an boor. joined by fetreral others, they fantod a trended line on the horizon. Sart. t.—The Earl and Cinintefs of Kitimat's are arrived here. Her Ladyihip has befpoke the &Imo/ flr Scandal, at the Theatre here, for Saturday evening. This morning a !hocking accident occurred on the tea Cliff, or Marine Parade. A gentleman gallop ing a Spirited horfe down one of the new duets that lead from the North fide of the town to the Cliff, the animal ran with Such velocity as to rifk almoft ine witably going oter the Cliff, and dalhing himfelf and his rider to pieces. The Gentleman, with much el. talon, fuceeeded in turning him round the corner down towatds the Steine, but was unable to atoid denting in anionet a group of beautiful children, who were walking in the middle of the road with a fe male fervent, and tnimpled down two of them. who were both (evenly hurt, one, it is feared, mortally. as it was carried from the Spot fenfelefs. The Gen tleman Was thrown from his !torte at the fame in *ant, and feverely bruited. This day, being the &It of the annual war egoista she Winged game, the Rubbles of Suffer were traverf ed in all direetions by the fportfmen ; the attack was brilk, but we have. as yet, no returns of the killed and wounded: What is very remarkable, immediate ly in the vicinity of Brighton, and fortwo miles round, tea or land, there is fcarcely a bird of any fort to be teen ; not even a fwallow, a rook. or a yea-gall. I have not teen three of any one of thde Species, during the fortnight that I have been here ; and what is not lets worthy of notice. I have walked fir miles along the beach here at low water, without being able to End a fingle (bell of any kind. This I am told. is the cafe along the whole of this cosh ; and it is account ed for by the whole being a bed of chalk, which is inimical to the rzillence of (hell fifb. The filing boats here proceed to mid channel for what they catch ; and nothing is caught dole to this (bore. but a fevfirirops and prawas, driven is with the tide. IREL deal. COMMISSION ItirEutoEta. ottscisr,?covoar—atictisr est. . . Barrm DALYs nnc of the Judges appointed in the Special ComniiMon of Oyer and Terminer, fat in the Court-houfe, in Green-flreet, for the purpofe of having fuch prifontrs as mould be inditfted for High Treafon arraigned before him. The Grand Jury were called over, and attended accordingly in the interim. Mr. *NA LiY moved the Court, that a prifoner of the name of Clare, who, on Wednefday lan was ar raigned on charges of High Treafon, and who pleaded poverty in creole for declining to ehonfe Counfel, be brought up this day to have two Coon• fel with an Agent affigned by the Court. The ATTORNEY GENERA/ acquiefced, on condition that the prifoner holds himfelf ready to take his trial on Wednerday next, as if Couniel had been affigned to him when he was arraigned, which would have beer done, and the law fulfilled with rellseet to him, did he himfelf not offer ohjeshons theta:). The pastier then chafe Mr. M.Nat LI. alone, as his Counfel, and Mr. LSON•ED NINA Ly as his Agent. Mr. BETHEL moved, that a pritimer, Kearney, who chore him as counfel on the day he was arraigned, be brought up to have another counfel affigned him.— The alteration in the prifoner's original with, to have but one counfel, arofe from his, Mr. B:thel's, fug. gallons to him, who did not with to take the entire refponfibility of the cafe on himfelf. The Attorney General conceded this point alto, on the conditions fpecified with refixed to the laR prifoner, who then chofe Mr. C. Ball, in aid of Mr. Bethel. Dail Lambert! Redmond was then put to the bar, and informed by the Clerk of the Crown, that the Grand Jury had found bills of indielment againft him for High Treafon, and defired to know what counfel and agent he would have affigned him ; on which he chnfe Mr. CURRAN and Mr. M.Natty, as counfel, and Mr. LEONARD tYMALLY as agent. He received. a copy of the indiarnent, and his trial was appointed Inc Monday, September g. The Court was then adjourned to Wednefday next, on which day the pri loners arraigned for the city will be tried. Redmond is a well looking young man, apparently about 28 years of age, and is the perfon apprehended at Newry, after the aro. nal for pikes on the Coal quay had been demolithed. The charges of High Treason againft all thofe ar raigned, confilt of three different fpecies, viz. a. Cos fpiring and imagining the death of the King. a. Ad hering to the Kin's enemies. 3. Levying war against the King. ro prove all of which, finding arms in the cottody of the prifoners, is fuppofed to be the fingle overt a& WSDNISDAT, AUGUST 31. Lord Notattay, with Mr. Janice FINOCANE, Ba rons Gsoics and DALT, took the Bench about tt o'clock. Seven of the 17 prifoners arraigned laft week tor the purpofe of having Counfel afligned to them were called, and the feparate indiaments again ft them were read at full length. All the indiftments correfponded on two principal points of high treafon nut of three,-enaßed by the ftatute 25th Edward 111. which are coafpiring against and imagining the death of the King—the fecond levying war againit his Ma jelly, with a view to fubvert his throne and overturn the conititution of his realm. Froni among the num ber this day arraigned, &ekvard &arise', otherwife Carney, was relelted for trial, and the other prifo. new ordered to withdraw. Carney was particularly arraigned before the fol- lowing Inry, out of a pannel of near 300 perfons, t6o of whom attended, the abfent baring been fined a fum of sol. each : there are the names of the Jury : Richmond Alice, Foreman, John Daman, Robert Hairy French, Godfrey Byrne. lad W.deed Fitseeraid, Richard Deviled, %Vim Snell WOO" Thomas Kamm, John Halms, 'Wit. Stanford, 'Wm. Moore, Thos. Kinder. Seven out of the pannel were peremptorily chal lenged by the Prifoncr, and five let afide by the Crown. 14r.O'Ga ator,brot‘er to the ATTOR /I t r-G sae:, as junior Counfel for the Crown, opened the plead ing, by briefly adverting to the indiament read by the Clerk of Crown. The Attorney General, Stinnesit O'Gitaxiv, Efq. addrefed the Court and Jury in a fpeech which laßed nearly one hour and an half, on the nature of Trea fon; and-how the AR of the 25th of Edward 111. applied. He explained the nature of the tranfalion of the 23d of July; that it wasa bufinefs of much narrower limits than thofe engaged in it were willing to admit—that it was a vifitation of NOVIDUICI to roufe the people to a greater exertion of loyalty, to make them put on the armour of war :—he dwelt with peculiar energy on the difference between the Governments of France and England. He then called the attention of the Court to the condua of Government to the Traitors in t 798 : fome paid their Uves as the forfeit of their crimes; fometmnfported, and fome efeaped for want of legal evidence to con via them—Many of them had changed from their former condo& but others have returned to difiurb I a Conflitution the envy and admiration of the Uni eerie. He read a part of the Rebel Proclamation, and eontrafted it with their conduet. Mr. O'Grady dilated in a manner which our limits still not permit us to repeat ; bat admitted, that at any time, there were not more than soo perfons acing in it. The firA witnefs for ;he Crown was Pat. M‘Cabe, examined by the SOLICITOR G .—He dcpofed visually to the rebellious projea undertaken by the infurgents of the 23d of July. He was a confede rate in, and confulted by many perfons during the rebellion of t 7913, though not an immediate aBor therein. Friday. the sad of July, he heard there woad be a riling on the following day, but was not then informed of the particular objeft the infurgents had in view : was told on the following morning what the purpofe was, for which the people were to meet on the evening of the fame day. Fie met a party In a field contiguous to the Grand Canal. by which the whole objea of their intentions was deve loped. The fir* place deßined for an experiment in their enterprife was to demolifh the barracks at Maud Bridge, after fazing the arms and ammuni tion therein, which they expelled .could have been no more than powder, cannon and mufkets. Tli it next objea was the magazine in the Park, where they expetted gunpowder in abundance; after wards Dublin Cagle, at the fide of Ship-fircet. was to be attacked) many other places were fet down • for denration. Went to Rainsford beet, according to appointment, at nine o'clock on Saturday even ing, having previoufiy received a blunderburs—re mained there thrA +tatters bf an hour—from thence a number of people were proceeding in all diredions for Thomm.flreet—a few were armed with pikes, but the greater number were unarmed till they arrived there, It the depot of arms in Malt lane, contiguous to the Four-courts Mai fhalfea, where they received numbers of pikes, fire :trots and ammunition, having been conditeled thither by a man, who with great zeal offered his fervice to no m• bets, who complained they wcke not fupplied with any weapons of offence—he faw the mob atierwards in this narrow lane (top a carriage, which he con. eluded to have been a road chaife, from whence they took a box and trunk, previous to which, in dittribut ing ammunition, they gave him, the whalers, forty ball cartridges—after there marchings and counter marching', the witnefs Rated that he had retired to his own door, in Francis.nreet, where he Raid wait ing for entrance, until Jußice Drury with a guard had feized on him and committed him to prifon. On croft examination by Mr. C. BALL, it appear- I ed that the witnefs, in the midi of the plunder in which he was engaged with the rebellious party, had exclaimed, it is not plunder we want, but Liberty : did not know, being Rill in cußody, whether the Go vernment would extend pardon to him fur the tetti mony he gave or not. Edward Wilfon, Efq. Chief Peace Officer, and a Maginrate of the county of Dublin, Rate his hav ing been fent out that night upon a (bong charge from the Superintendent Magißrate, and fubflar ti• ated by his evidence, that part of the Attorney Ge neral's Ratement, which defcribed his attacking a furious mob in the vicinity of Thomas-greet, near Dirty-lane—his receiving . a wound of a pike from a I rebel leader, whom he inflantly fhot dead with a piflol. Felix Brady, a Lieutenant and Adjutant of the at a regiment, proved, that be had the command of a party, confining of between 40 and so men at the ' barracks in Cork-tireet, from whence, on intimation of a threatened riling, on the night of the 23d July, he went to inform the late Lieut. Col. Browne, who then commanded his regiment, that a tumultuous mob had been in Thomas-ftreer, which caufed the military drums to beat to arms. A report had alto ' prevailed that the foliiers were affaffinated in all di- rations they took, which caufed him to take a route with his party over one of the bridges of the Grand Canal, through James's-ftreet. The night was ex tremely dark. The &ft fuipicions perfon he met was a man (landing alone in the middle of Thomas- ' greet, with a pike, whom he feized. Immediately after a bottle was t hrown from a right hand window in Thomas-greet, and a (hot was fired from an entry, which wounded one of his party, who died on Satur day lA. Heard an huzza from a few, and a tu multuous noire as of a mob proceeding towards him, whom he could not fee, the night being extremely dark. His party fired three willies, after which they did not proceed above five or fix perches, when he law, notwithßanding the darknefs of the night, five men dead and one dying, with a great number of pikes lying near them. On croft-examination, Mr. C. BALL put queries with a view to eßablith an inconfillency between the witnefs's teßimony refpeaing the darknefs of the night, and the poffibility of his difcovering thefe.per font lying on the ground; alto the improbability of the party attending him, coming on the other perfon they had feized, without his knowledge, while he had the power to run away, and dark as the night was reprefented to have been, had a better chance of perceiving a party of men dreffed in leaflet with glittering arms, than they could poffibly have of de retying him. The witnefs identified the prifoner as having been in the cuftody of his party—laid he did not fee him with a pike; faw and heard him flrng gilt% with his men, endeavouring an eicape, who would have fhot him were it not for his, the wit nets interpofition : this occurred while they were conduading him to General Fox, the Commander in Chief. James Stot, a Corporal of the 21f1 regiment, iden tified the prifoner as one of the party of infurgents, whole perfon and voice ho particularly recognifed, having heard him exclaim on the night laid in the indiannient to his rebel affociates, , g Royal Pikemen, charge them," meaning the military of whom witnefs vas one ; witnefs was of the fecond divifion of the putt, and very near the prifoner when he was hired, and at the fame time he Caw him throw away his pike. Other witneffes recapitulated nearly theft eircum Rances, and the Inforreetian, fo frequently detailed and commented on ; one damn identified a paper of traitorous preclamations,koo of which were found wet from the prefs, with ammunition, provifions, feeling ladders, grappling irons, &c. &c. Lieutenant Coltman, of the 9th regiment, gave the above detail, in which Captain Woodward, of the Barrack Divifion's exertions, with the brave 'bung officer's fagacity and addrefs, were confpicuour. Among other witneffes examined was the poßillion who drove Lord Kawaansw, when he was Mur dered; and he mentioned a circumfance which marks the horrid anion with peculiar barbarity. He fwore that the pikemen were fighting with each other to fee who could have the hellifh priority and fupe riority of infiiBing wounds upon their poor defence lefs victim I The prifoner's defence confined of a fpeech, at confaderaWe length, from his Connie!, Mr. C. BALL, who endeavoured to excite doubts in the minds of the jury, and on that doubt to deduce a verdia of acquit tal. He paid many compliments to the moderation of the Government, and appealed to a limner prin ciple in the minds of the Jury. The prifoner he repretented as a poor but horen and indußrioni hawker of Gains, who had been dam fatal evening prelfed into the fervice of the infargents. —Certain evidences were adduced to prove an alibi for him, and others en give him a good charade' ; he was, notwith (landing., after the Jury had retired fur ao minutes, found Guilty. Lord Noasuar, previous to recaplttalating evidence, which he did very minutely, L aid duw.i the law of High Thelon. and 11 ated from leveret eminent Law Reports. the d;fferent modes of preCice ad ;led by the Courts of England. I lit. Lora:flop pee J:iarly affeding in pronouncing fentence of d-a'h on th.. tin! Amu prifoner. whole levi:y of man:icr ill tae mranwhil: bordered OA blank', while affal.:-.3 to easulpate The Court adjourned to nine o'dock to mar: proceed na ehp vials of COUTO - - lacer % hri.eg fire..i for hlnp CP!Mkt for the Crown—...Ti.e an.lSolititar G . thin et, 11inne,Toss::1,1 ...; :,:c.va), and eft r...• Cr.”en Thostids , Counsel diro.toud to the Pirunrr— C. E4l! Ord Le:. Atetrt, Mr. I..:M.Na:Iy. SFP/FIITPIFR I. At dlr. Spccill Corr n:".11(1: !hi anraer f.r•' inforgents the 23.1 (4 I:aft Jt..y, . _ and received fen:enc'e cl LIL3:11, %b . ). 1. . . be executed to morrow. His name Thoma. well Roche, an aged man. The evidence off., nothing new, or materi..ily differing fi•c.r: tLat duced yenerday on the trial of Kearney : like 1, Roche was found in arms in Thomas firtet by Li. BRADY, and the party of the 2111 regiment under 1.1.. command. DUBLIN, AUGUST 3n. Mr. Hichron, a woollen.draper, of. College-green. Tivas arrened on Sunday by Major Sirr, and commixed to Kilmainham gaol. An offender, of the name of Cefgrave, u'as37N prehended in Newry, on Thurfday, on a clialbe treafon. A perfon of the name of Hower, who h re tided lately in Beltlift, was applellended on a charge of a fimilar nature. Seventeen perfons were brought in prifoners fron near the town of Rathfarnham early this morning: Among them was one entire family, of the name of Develin, charged with being the medium of commu nication between the infurgents of this city and the outlawed robber Dwyer. Major SW AN tool: into caftody, on Sunday even ing lad, five men, fpcaking the language, and wear ing the garb of Frenchmen. One, it is Gid, had a silk fafh inlide has waidcoat. with a dagger fixed therein, and a number of French Lti•tis d'ors. An'4• ther appeared by certain papers in his culindy, to have been a native of Brnfrels, who was recently in the fervice of a Mr. Arthur, of the county of Care: who, it is mentioned, hired him in Drefden, and brought him, with other foreign fervents, to his fa mily feat, where he difeharged the prifoner, in con - fequence of arrangements in his houlehold. Two out of the five only were committed. Saturday night lad, between eight mid nine, Lied. tenant pp/attics, of the navy, ret; to his hoof! in Trinity-fireet, from the country, attacked in Milltown, by a party of defpiradnes, who fuppcifed him a yeoman, from his wearing blue pantaloons.-- They came behind him, and knocked him down— notwithitanding which, he with great refolution; while on the ground, drew a pidol from his pocket, and fired among the villains, one of whom, it is fup pored, was either killed or feverely wounded. There was a boy among this banditti, who fired a pill& at Lieut. Jams E.:G. s while he was down. In the conflia he has been wounded in the head, and fomewhnt bruifed in the body by the ruffians trampling on him, but we are in hopes his life is not in danger. Mr: Jersimos had the intrepidity when the ruffians left him, to purfue them alone, and feize one, whom hi obliged to go with him a prifoner a great ditlance through the fields to Churchtown, where he placed the offender in fafe keeping. A patrole of yeomanry afterwards, near the latter place, met st number of fellows, about 14 or is, in a body, aloft defign, it was (appeared, was to liberate the prifoner, but were much difappointed, and the whole of them secured. Yefterday a villain, who was lounging about the Caftle-yard, was arrefted, being identified as one of the barbarians who isianiered die late Lord Kit. WARDIM. The different Yeomanry Corps yefterday evening; received ball cartridges to complete their ammuni tion to 24. rounds each man. This eircumitance arifes from an arrangement which took place, in cotifeqnence of applications from the Commanders of the Yeomanry, formed on a principle of uniform regulation—the quantity of ammunition previously differing very much, tome having had ten, and others fourteen and fizteen rounds of ball cartridge. Pontoons, on a new, large and arcing conftruftion, are almoit every day fending off f: om the Lower Celle Yard to the military depots in the country parts, efpecially to Athlone, as being deemed thil central part of the kingdom. SIPTIMISt T. This day another perfon was convieed befidei Roche: his name is New Ifirevn. Sentence was not palled on him ; for that awful purpofe he is to be brought up again. Kearntry, who was convißed yeflerday, was ere. cuted to-day in Thomas•ilrect, on the fpot where he was heard encouraging the ruffian mob to attack thc foldiery ; after being decapitated, tht head and trunfi were again brought to Newgate. Roche will be cat• cuted in the fame place. Some prifonera were brought in by Juflice BILL to-day, but none of them above the common rank. On Wednefday lafl, that very waive an.l zealous Magiftrate. Captain Dawson, of Paltnerßown, took into cuflody a man of the name of .Colgan who was daring enough to threaten the price of ehapelitod plaritli at the altar, for exhorting his congregation to live foberly, to be amenable to the laws, and to give+, up all idea of their rebellious principles, as in the end] it could tend to nothing but their drfgrace and ruin. , This rebellions villain had the audacity to tell thei pricß not to attempt to meddle in bufinefk that di,l l not concern him, and that if he did, he would loom make him forty fur it—and followed him after rhr fervice, threatening him, fhould be literfere in the lik: manner again : he is fine fully committed in 'ha l Provoll prifon. Lan week, five men from llirm;ngham were conk., mitred for three months to 131irewilsory Gaol, for yr., luting to pay the penalty of 4.5. each. haring es. • gaged as Soh(Unites in the Army of Referrc, ; , t refuted to be (worn in and enrolled till they received the whole of their bounty. I The Istded pmprietars, magillra , et or t 0,.. and gentlemen refiding in the county of Renfrew. have refolved to lac 1832 men as a rolthiteer force, in addi ion to the 1583 embodied under the former ,o. lunteer ellablillnsrt. Serer.d of ;Le n.w e..., , are to fore wi;houtiallow... , ce lw pay Of Clot. 011,„ This day h: dr.twiitg if th. L'as's) co:rro.r st.'„ Tt: fecou.l day's dca....ag wil not h.: . 0 0. •;,,,,.. J. , e ri:st, but an Irtwo Ticket' .Ind WI ..i.. may 1 ,:: . t Zaily. at l‘o.h the oti e.t .: ,• .t I it!, •,. f ,' ,/, ~ No. 4.17. r..: ill, ..,..... No. .4. 1 • I 'l • tds, stsb:r.• .• r.....:. ‘‘.i.. L. k " , 4 wa ,Lca..a4.