Star. — London, England, 1817-03-24 00:00:00

NATAL INTZLLMENCE: MAILS--ean. DUI. Alt. Dye Dublin . . a 0 rranee - • - 1 0 Watertotd - - I I tiamburgh - • 0 1 4..0 .-e) and Jers►y 1 0 Cortenburgh - • 0 3 Li.t uh - - - 0 1 Flat.dera - - - 1 0 110 and - - - 0 1 New York - - 9 0 1 FALMOU IH, MARCH St. Sa ' J yesterday the Mancheater packet, with mails for J 4ruaicA ; Saran Anna,_anel SAADI, for London ; a: j ypy Return, tor Cillth4fll. Sailed o.drly th: Oran 3 - Grove, AMY, h r Oporto; and the Hebe, Trier?, ler Liverpool.—Wiod N. voßTsmou l'H. MARCH 43. Arrived yes•erday his M.rj...sty.'s chips Then and Rosnnio, born a .Sailed his Majesty's ship A l a fr,r the Medittri wean. Arrived to-Jay the 2A.kit, from Long , ouitd. S4oh:d his Majesty's ch.mit on r cruize ; arid the tiaLti, Tttncia, for Bovon—the latter has put btck Again.—Wind S.W. 1 , ..kR I 21. Sailed yesterday the tsho . h: of the homeward-bound fror Cie ['deer. Lathe down troth the River and sailed the Prince Regent, fur :it. Helena ; Selina, for the CA;;e of Good !lope; Co? vo, for Rio Janeiro; and Fr.ends, for Cibtalt.tr. Artiv d ti.day the Princess Chatinite, extri packet. from Ozten.l, and tooled a Avail and passengers; aiso the 1. , eis.4, EvAss, and pilgyitri, DAv:s, ft om R. 111 fkinieVy t a Shp GA:;YAMDC, lisr revenue DOVER, 111,1RCH Arrived I,4st ny,ht the Fietich i'.%cket :'iris, C.ip ta;fl w:th the Duke 'Will C - ; the 13110 t trunt "Iwo, with troops; and the I; tii t Gu:e 1 - 1( EttEits, tr,:m dun', wj,h ti,e I,4_ , wsprit ah s t Baia. >eittd is.:. night' the L,.rii Duht . :4ll P.td:tr, Copt. P.thCJE, lOr ()Stem, Vc;IN .11114:1 And COWES, MA.I(CII Arrive.] the Isle, wits, tee:, Itcr.i Cantor!, in 11U days. Nl".lil'3V, MARC!: '2l. The Ende.irom, S L:"IIENSON, in crming into this port yes'erd4y, strii,.k psi the and inuncdiattly went lO pirGrb-tfiv Clew pea ished. H_ARwicti, mmtol Came in yesterday the Winetta, OnIV/RNE, from Y•rmouth f'-r Leith with balky, with the loss n 1 a”thrm and rahlr. ti tiled esietday the Lady Ne pali Packet, li.r Holland; Francis Freeling Packet, tor CaNhaven ; and Alliance Pack.rt, fig Gotten burgh—all will mails. CR AVEAND, MARCH 23. Arrived tt.e Gebroeders, De loom, from Woream.— E i ikd wa , ..Otto. Butory, fur BLit:aim, Miller, for Grenada; Roberts, for Gibrikar; Waterloo, --, for Tries;e; Wes!:akr, fur Guero3e;; Fame, Sa, for Oporto; Tratrair, Coi.et,hayen ; Will . anilry, Grey,. Sur 1-taeliburgh ; I)u:te of Vont, Fiver, for Retter.lam; the Gg' *de H ..r, Bout'. tur Amsterdam; Edvrtird, W. , ..erls, for Em met.; ENc,, IL 11, for Hgniburili ; atoll Situeon, fur Limerick. CU3 TOM-Housv. MARCH 21. SHIPS TwiLRLD INWARDS.—The 7..tm-to. Posy; longe Nam, Veitny4; . I;we G,broederti. Vri. a ; !Amine. tday.s ; bate Eliztbeth, Pruyt ; Verwtg•ing, de Halt ; Wheat Hill, Cabin; and eharl,s Pateea, Otiwebaud, from Rotterdam; P►oridentia, %%timer; Elfilede, Warner; . and Minerva, War. tier, front Norway; Pbcebe, Eden. from GAtenburgh; Vrow Nendrina,—., from Harlingen; Jenny, Miller, from Mid.; Jane, Grata, from Waterford; and &harms, Straneck, from Ogeod. Oirrwaans.— Elie Jenne Henri, Bnree, for Rouen; lmeph am Ann, Read. for W.atrr Ion.; Brighton, I misty, for filltneur atd Sr. Petershoritt; liarntooy., CanuiuK , tor Pillau and lioetsbure; Nimrod, 'Watson, lur Hamburgb; and Prince of 'Orange, Ellis. fur Rotterdam. Friday the Egeria, 24, Captain ROWLIY, sailed from P .rtsrnouth for the Newfoundland station. The Primrose. Captain PHILLoTT, Will go out of Portsm uth harbour, and sail for Jamaica, abort Thttraday next. The Trim', Captain PITHAIif, will sail in a few days afterwards. Thp Primrose takes eV; a number of smugglers from Plymouth to the CO on the Jamaica station. Jamaica Papers to the 4th uh. arrived on Saturday- A paperpf the 18th of January contains the following account'of a daring outrage on. the British flag. It is hardly possible to believe the attack was made by a ship of war belonging to the United States; pro- 1 bably it will turn out to be one of the pirates under the Insurgent flag Pf S , trh America : The brig Jane, ItorTra, from this part to Sr. John's, N. B. get Into Portland on the t'ith, being out fit ty days and in distress. On tee 17th of &member, bar. Y 1 .57. long 84. S 5. she was boarded by a schooner leader American colours, which-the (M -ows rated to be the United State. schooner i 'Ocoee ; on the t^-d, at four F. se. Captain MUTTER dfcCoVe;ed a sal astern, Standing for tie Jane; at half-past four tack.d and stood to east ward; the , cliotn er was made out to be the one ;bey net on the 17th; she run athwart of the brig's weather how, and fired two unities of musketry, and one 18 pounder, loStied with round, grape, and canister into her, which cut away her top-mast back ways, shivered her rudder-head and stern timbers, tore up three of her quarter-deck Vanks, and rendered the Jane a complete Week. A boat wss then ordered on board the schooner, which, ou gobs alongside, was received with t retire abuse. Captain /VIM mennoned the damage he had received, upon which he was desired to return to his vessel, or be we lid C,c 4111,k ; then the mbooner sailed away." The Lady Wellington _packet, with the Mails from England, arrived at Port Royal on the 25ch of January. —The SALISBURY (Admiral Douotas), and Pug% were kit at Port Royal. The ACTIVE had gone to the Hair innah, to demand the money seized trom the crew of the TAY, when that ship was wreck ed in the Gulph of Mexico. The 18th Regiment has been twelve years on the West India service ; during which period its loss exceeded 70 officers and 2000 men; but by being constantly recruited, it is now one thousand strong. A letter from an Officer at Port Royal, dated :ianuary '2B, encloses a copy of the correspondence which has taken place between the Commissioners of tlie French Government and CHRISTrilit and Ps toN, relative to the proposal of restoring the French p if St. Domingo to that Government The wri te!' says—.. I have lately been at St. Domingo, and salt assure, that, in the Kraig?, part (Cuturrortiesf there is every appearance ut a well-established Go vernment. The troops are well dressed, and behave very respectfully when in presence t f their Officer;. This is nut the case in Pennies part of the .stand ; tits army appears an unsocial ragged rabble; but, should the French ever attempt hostiltties on my part "f the island, they will experience a most desperate rtsistance. The Patriots op the Main are going on v ery wells Haviox taken La Guira, they went in Vusuit of the mutant of the Royal Arroy acting to ht Caraccas." THE 411 M Y. The Sd battalion Ist (Royal Scots) regiatent, dis embarked yesterday, at Dover, from France. Thursday evening arrived at the Motherbank, the Kinner-ley Castle and Retrieve transports, in seven weeks front Jamaica, having on board the former the headquarters division of the 18,11 (Royal liish) Re gimeht, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Guava., and on board the latter the sick of that Cf-ps. The Quten, Pomona, and Admiral Cock burn transports, with the remainder of the Regiment, may be daily expected: This old National Corps has been twelve years on West India service, and is still nearly 1,000 strong, though it has suffered seve; ely from the climate. _The first. division was to cise:n• hark this day to be quartered in Hilsea i.,cks, but we undo stand will sliortly march to Ch.itham. Foot- troops of the sth Dragoon Guards have re placed the 6th, or Carabineers, at Hamilton ; there troops are stationed in the Barracks, and one in the lowa ; the horses are in excellent condition, not wit.L ,,rAnJuig the severity of the weather during their pas sage and march hom behind. Hamilton is the head quarters for this Regiment. The London, Isabella, and S imnel transports sailed on S iturday mom Spahead for Senegal, the Cape iit Good Hop:, Bombay, and Trincomalee. They are to. take 5,10 men tram Senegal to the Cope, the 8:?,1 Regiment from the Cape to Bombay, a:l4i b: 'Jog home the IL'rti Regiment from India. Yesterday Divine S!rvice was performed at Carl ton-Ht me, by the Rs v. W. F. 131.0m3rttc, and the Rev. Ds. bTANILIt Cz.ni.Kr.' Yesie; d.ry tic REUENT di. led with his Royal M 411-. r, at her PaLice. Kt No's THEATRE —I.A. MOLINARA...“The success Of 1:114 Opera incteitAqi tt lth each reptesentation. Oa Saturday it was given with an en:mile that encliail ttd M idarts! Forma, in La Molinaro. was lOU are and taqv ; never did her voice ap- I:ear to us with inore richne,s or purity. I".e de:,ght tut ail, Iss liha (4. Whither, my Love"), which e. j et•cor ed, s well as Nel cor tin non ml lento (I. Hope told ali ,1 tai ;") and, indeed, the whileot the morretaix ii lit r part were sting, as they say. d'une 1712- were raviva..i:. A strum :ell t, in the Governor, is un commonly ittoll ; his whimsical air, in the second act, was, as ti,ual, encort•d. littoithz sting and acted very agrixably the part of the y. wig Baron. Mum, in the Notary, gave 00 •fs of his usual talrois 4:6 ..n actor and pro:essor. Among the .diStiligtitsllid Shiol,ables present %stele Dull: of Gloue...strr, Ditches.; of Yolk; Marquis of Buck. inghani; Mardooritssrs .0 .:alls!,ury and Lansdowne ; Countess of auwuia , Cul:mess of Antn:n I Lord (t;isulsttnt, Cr.lobourne, Va 11ctort,Paimersroll, t.: five, Lowther, Hill, Hamilton, Walpole, WrAtuoroland, Lauderdale, Lor.ngdon, and Gr.uvilla. Lathy: Dostiorcnis, Chuhnouddry, Melb..urue, Crosile, Castitstagli, Davey, A. C. smith, Aylestiaty, Vsrult.u. and Aboyne ; 1. Kelly, C. Algid, W. Codriugsoo, and C. Hint ; Ada:hal Nugent. DIsUItY•LANE.—Sir. KEAN performed the p.trt of Sir Gees Ower...eaeh, on Saturday. He eztvtd h;rl,- self to the utmost, and was rap:urously and deser vedly applauded throughout. COVENT GANDEN...—Mr. 80,111 seas ag lin most favourably received in the part of PoMonnit on S ttur day. Miss FooTe is a very pretty and interesting rt presentative or/aro:en j and the whole Play went off with great eclat. The House was well tilled. lvfss O'NuLL, we are £l 'd tg learn. is at..:tin better. She will play its the Eas.er week. EtotwagNT„..—Ttie family of a respectable mer• chant, residing in the neighbourhood of Kennington, were on Friday morning thrown into a state of consi derable alarm. On assembling at the breakfast table, it was discovered that Miss M. Vie sister of the Lady of the mansion, was missing. A search was imme diately set on loot, and after some timi it was ascer tained that the lady, who possesses an independent for- tune of 88000, had left the house, und,r the itieuence of the blind god, at the early hour of six in t h e morn .' ing,and having been met at the garden gate be me of her tnntherin-laa's clerks, a dashing youth of 21, whose person is his only 'patrimony, she was by hint handed into a chaise and tour, which was in waiting near at hand, and they immediately set off in pursuit of connubial happiness . with all the spied which tour post horses coed give to them. Tt e anxieties of the family on account of the Lady were quieted by a letter received Iron' her in the course of the evening ot.f . richiy, in which she held out to them hopes of a spee.ly return to town, and assured t►:em she was convinced the step she had taken would secure her own felicity for life, and materially add to the happi ness of the family. A Petition from the owners of estates and inhabi tants of Surrey, Middlesex, Kent, and Essex, in fa vour of a Patent Iron Tontine Bridge across the Thames, from St. Mary, kotherbithe, to the opposite' shore, has been presented to the Hou►e of Commons, and referred to a Committee. THE Aurs.—Tne Annual Dinner of the Friends of the Artists' Benevolent Society, took place on Thurs day last, at Freemason's Hall. The Duke of Susses (joint Patron with this Duke of Kau) took the Chair. His Royal Highness ' was supported on the right by the venerable President of the Royal Aca demy, and on the left by William Smith, Esq. M.P. for Norwich. About 150 other Gentlemen were pre- Sint, amongst whom were the Rev. Dr. Coilyer, Jo. seph Hume, Esq. Sir Frederick Fowke, Sir Robert Peat, C. Hibbert, Sir William 'levelly, J. M. W. Turner s William Collins, P. B. Reinaide, F. 1... Chantry, J. Soave, E.sqrs. and several other Royal Academicians. After the doll was removed, the Royal President addressed the Meeting in a neat and appropriate speech, and was followed by Mr. Smith, Mr. Hume, and Dr. Collyer. The principal toasts given were—" The Royal Fsmily"--“ The Royal Academy"—" Success to the Artists' Benevolent Institution"—'" 'Fhe Marquis of Stafford" —g. Tne British Justitution"" The Lord Mayor," &c. &C. The stile of the fund was read by Mr. Denham, the Auditor, from which it appeared that, notwithstan ding the infancy of the institution, it had been able to alleviate several cases of distress, and that a ba lance remained in the hands of their banker. Thi, Report was followed by a liberal contribution, and Sif of the Gentlemen present offered themselves as Slew- Ards for the next Anniversary. The evening was spent in the greatest harmony, until his Royal High• nets left the Chain, when the company took tbeir de prune highly gratified with the promising prospect of the initteashig tuccou of the Inoitutiva THE DUNDEE RIOTERS. lUGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY; EDINEURaII; Wednesday the Court proceeded to try the indict.. ment against Peter Urquhart and Ala: Baxicr, from Dundee, accused of mohlring, tthieh, alter lwaring C.uiesel at considerable kny.sth, their Lord,hips h.d unaninion.ly found rPf-valer, as detailed at li•oi;u1 our NPrr of the Tht• ih.litLment having been again real ova: to the prisontic, Baxter pltadvd of niolOrng, hn: tryt of breaking into mud plundering the shops, a.: stated in the indi:tment. Utqultart pleaded gem.. 1`;:g The Court cor4int:ed the di:t against Peter Urriu-' hart untii the sth day of April next, and he w.is moved from the bar ; aiid a Jury havitig been (1;3:n 1 tr , ori John he, in their presence, adhered to his concession, and was loisiol ac0n,1:,!., , 1y. Mt - . I vouv, 2i CUtiliSrl for the prisooer. Adjie , s'd the CJort in mitigation or punishment. U.,t .1 the c'rciiinstance of tile riots in quesri.iii, the prism:et- bore a most unblemished and tinsoll.ed racier, and he read a Walther of eel titicues from Va rious r:spectatile persons in proof or the fact. Lord GILLIES could not lay out Of view the cert . '. ilcates produced, but- it was riecev,ary the C •urt shoulJ do its duty. Mob!sing was a dam ; eroirs leadmg to riot, ro'rbcry, bloodshed, :sad ; and it war high One to view the people of this coulory, the. w!.ilt they p,irtz . .cl'ic of proceedings of this nature, !they were guilty of bringing all the evils of scarcity il;ey pretended to avert. All the circumstailers con sLiered, and at the Same time the favourable eltarac• e.• of nrisoner, his Lordship would so far propose to mitigate his pliiiis,:ment to nine months farther imprisonment from this date. I,•;rd RE•TJN COCICUrfed entirely with what had I nom L , rd Grlires. The Lotus Jus Tice CLIIRK felt it incumhent upon him to state openly and unequivocally his concur recce with their Lordships. The proceedings which t'ok place in Dundee appeared to have been a.species of the most dangerous and extensive crimes of rnob sing and rioting which have taken place in this part of the United Kingdom for many years past, and he had in difficulty in saying, that attach, tn.ide upon the shops of individuals by an armed multitude sach as took place in this Cai?,Apprc,ach,:tl vet y heat to the trim: of high treason. Tl:e pi iperties of six dif ferent individuals had been attacked and plundered, which was one of die most dangerous s l ec.as of tatob bing. 311 J at will rtquire a v: t) hog cohtinuan, e 01 ac:ivity on the part of the l'tlaistracy, with a lone Cnlllll.lllliZe and ortlaly behaviour ou tine part of die c.,rolittit;ty at large, to wipe off the dis e;tac.• which had fallen opal the town of Dundee; tot tt appeared to his Lordship a most extraord.nary citcunistant e, that the hiagistfaCy ref that town, aided .otd assisted as they 11CLLSIAliiy must have been, by tie iespectabie pat t a the merchants and tiaders of this populous town, should f - ace allois•ed the liiiri.;l) to be in possession of a lawless mob for 110 I:ts a pe r;od than lour hours. But for the ingenu cuttes sion of the ?harmer, and his good character, the Court would have considered it their bounden duty to have transported hint beyond seas ; but in c,,nsi deratien of the circumstances which had been ststed, his Lordship would concur with the Curt in the le niiiit sentence proposed. LORD JIASICE CLERK, after a suitable adrno tsition. qv, the prisono.r to his 'attire conduct. stn- Lox:A t , ) months irnprsonrrtetA in the jail of D.:niTel, thus making the whole one year's impri sohnielta MURDER —Saturday se'rtnight, about seven o'clock in the evening, as Mr. Lloyd, farmer, of Dawley, Shropshire, was returning home from collecting ,aloe debts in the neighbourhood, he WAS inhumanly mur dered by two men, near Da wley-greeu, who took friar) him about £5O in notes, and some silver.—Ati Myles'. was held on M mday last, at Ketley, on view of the body of Mr. Lloyd, when k appeared that on the preceding S r:urday the I.4(Al:irate man kit his bolls: at Ketley to go t.r his other house at Dawley, promising to return in the evening. Bet wern nine and ten Li; dog returned, which alarmed his wi:e, who, accompanied by a female., went in search of her husband. On their arrival at his house at llawley, they were told he left that place at seven o'clock. On going Lack again. at Ball's-hill they triund Mr. Lloyd standing with hi: back against a gate, close to the znad. He said he was almost murdered; that. he had been robbed of £5O and some silver, by two men at the top of the bill. lie described one man to be taller and bigger than the other. He was Liken home about t%,elve o'clock ; 1w vomited lunch blood, and expired soon after. This was the principal evi dence. Several persons have been examined and dis. charged. The Coroner's Jury adjourned till WedH net d. , y next. IMI'nRTANT TO THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREsT.--- " We have it from authority, that several cargoes oh prime Seed Oats. for the North of Ireland, have been d. red by Government from Holland, and that they are slow on their way, and may be lolik..d for daily. . We congratulate the country on this intelligence, and etrtainiy the Government of the country der•rv..a Cianics for their provident foresight. Mr. I( WHAM) DARLING is appointed agent to its tlihtribikion."— Evating Post. COMN-EXCHANGE, M I 24. We had a large krrival of Wheat twin Essex and Kent, and a good supply from Suffolk ; but their ide was exceedingly heavy, at a reduction of 4s. per quarter. Battey is also 2s. per quarter lower, and toll sale, even for the finest qualities. Peas and Beans a re 2s. per quarter cheaper, the supply of each being much above the demand. We tad a large arrival of Oats, both F reign and Etglish, which.has caused a decline of from Is. to 2s. yrr quarter. CU/LIMP:7 exicas AS UNDZIt : CNOLISM. Tick Ditto, 46. 48a. Wheat, Kent and EISA; I Old, Oats, Potatate,44,;.. 446. Boy. 1254. i Ditto, Poland, 401.441 Suffolk; 801. I VI% Norfolk, 80s. 1144. Rye, Gos 65.. _ . Barley, 23$ 581 Mak, 6011. Mb. Ditto, Fred, 121. 433. Rape.red, £5O £52 per lair Flour, 100 s. 1059. per rack. /OR itioN. Wheat, Dantsic, !Os. 130 s. . _ _ Whits Ptas, 504. 545. boilers, I Ditto, boltie Red, 10;s. It:og. A 6,. 581 Hsnibro'or Bremen. 10 cc. 12C. Claw Peas, 465. SOs. Brabant Red, 1051. I '2Ql , Satan Bow. sew 645. Rye, QM. 00a. 'MI CHFIP.LD MARKET, MARCH 24. dui 3s 64 to 4s 6A: I Ve.l 3, od to (is Ad Mutton 4, od co So 43 1 P. 411. ss 0.1 to 56 od lowa sais-4boop awl Lambe 14030--Calvos 140-111,1 Jou t4r, littiLitdihrak BEDFORD ASSI ZES. ATROCIOUS COMPlit ;CY. TILE ENG, O? THE Pit .NrCUTIoN F JAMES mutate ith THE REV.II ,, EPIti Wt). .tNUstISANNAEL rj (go Av d thnAND !!A WO •D HD, SPI NSTEKS• This caio.e pi educed ea eitcreimitie dreree of into. rest in all pert of the County o; Beft ird, Ir im the Feel'liar eherar cr cf the crime implied tit the Dc. lend 'tits, whose criteiticr Ire d I'ng termed a subject of suspicion and c ireinent :mom; the iolishitents of the pilish in wiece :bey re'ided. Tee Court was erowded et all early hoer With pvrsans et all tanks; hut, teen the eaten! ot the evidence end remarks About to be se:et/mei I the Jere, it was deemed proper that the !ernes shetild 5c erde:ed to withdraw. detendents hevieg taken their pieces in Court, tit Clerk ot the Ar:-al„ets :cad tne indictment, which charged them with lieviee rattily en,' ntalicioesly eunspited toeettier felsely ter accuse on James Herris with frevieg viniated the person of So.-. tonal! `..Cot ward, in furtherance of v.-hick conspiracy the sae! parties appealed before the Rev. Wiseeeo. Iferiren, One of the Magistrat% E n! the County, an.: preferred their charge, in coneepience wherent a warrant WAS issued for the apprehension 1.1 ones Ft inis : Lie Wag committed to gaol, e.,d at the le,t Ass'aes .'s ern. seemed ter the ofiem-e. but was accieted. To this itidictment the detend•tes d Mr. Stowe, in a seine speeeh, hairiag op..ned the pleadines, Mr. S rjeant BL!ssErr proceeded to address the Jury. He ohserved, that it it .trios a crime at the eye 'of All law, human and divine, to take away th: of a fellow -creature, it beceee: greerr ctiele to take it away by means ot tee lee, the me. dium of wilful and corrupt perjary. defendants here were not c tll.tl upon to take their trial ter hew. ing taken ate.) , the the of a tello.v being, but foe having conspired to .;tempt it. The case demanded serious attention, to t Acre from its peculiarity, but from its imoortence, heceuste it invelved the chtrec. ter of a Clergyman of the Chinch of England, and of his two daughters. The delendenr, Mr. CVued. ward, was the Vicar of the Parhh of [Jerrold, in this County, and his daughters lived with hies in the vicerage house. The ptt slut prosecutor, James tis, was the son iif a respectable seeler in the same town, and the thetge imputed to him by the defea dents was, that lie had violeted one 01 the deu,;:aera. .r;.:.t Miss Susannah Vt'oodward :east had intercourse with some fine, %%hereby she is as likely t r beanie a 'nether, was !icy iitel a deubt; but why it wee thought proper ter its upon the pestle prosr,:tioir must remain my :ter y. 1;1 the testittiotty given by the prosecutor on the indictment ag ore! Mr. hut,ie see stated that had, in the month of July, ISt •Inieed some violence on her perstat ; but that she I , d resist.: him, end on his puotsite ewer to 'repeat sintil.r uttact, dodettoek n e to mention the circienstence te her fa: ther. Tne more lei reelehle part of the charge, hew. ever, the slid net lir till the Ifell of Octobt r is the same year, ie hen, A:cording to her statement, she was in her father's par den, within a few yards of the house—the earden being evaloeked by cmtages, and her sister and a set vant beat& at home— end te.at this very man, who emit ked bet in the July erecedice, :retain assailed her, a: An early lien: toe teeteng, in spite of all tosistAece and cree, ette.% vioLted her. Her sister Sarah at leng!,l C.q.se to htt ies . t.ence, when the young man, alter threAteneig betil their lives if they attempted to disclree what had p:ned, wog away. From that period down to July in the. following year, this )(meg lady, according O her own' tale, never disclosed to any I erem, except to her sister, what had happened, and then the disclosure came of necessity, for she proved to be eight months gone with child. Dining all this period she lived its :err tathees house, and under her tether's eye. She, litwever, kept herself excluded front public it:v.•, and ss hen she did go abroad always wore a i.ervc cloak. It was not till it %vas mires:lee lotiger to coact al the business, that her latter %els It tied its corneeny with his two deughters before the lie e. Mr. fio.)in:r, a most respectable . Magistrete ie die neighlsote hood, preferring the charge against Mr. 1 i n.s. Out that occasion Miss Susan::.th Woodward made tie deposi. ti on which slit- aftrtwardS gest. en the met, and her sister Sarah carroherated her testerenty. Upon these intormetions lloteler granted his warrant for ap prehending Harris. lie w.ts taken into custody, hut, atter pretesting most solintely lies innocence of the crime imputed to him, was committed I::r trial. On that trial however, as already stated, he Waia :kJ in the most iitioilta meniter. In this view of the case it must he taken, that thin charge tut violation was altogether fell:. So it hid hues pronounced by a most respectable Jury, and 110 man would have the hardihood to say atter this, that the elm". by Su sannah was not boil and mel.cieus. Ttins, it the charge at violation was f .I.e, he apple heeded no doubt could exist, that Small, %silo had sweeten that she was present settee it was commined, joined with her sister in the lehrieeti%n of a taros felsslesed, and thus became a party to the cinepitacy agates' the present prosecutor. The two in': ers Iseiag clearly ine pliceted in the transection, the nest question for him to consider was, how the tither hcc.uue atfcne.i ? tie would be found berme the 7.legistrete, as if to confirm his guilt more strongly, .setsiiie daughter right as to the particnl ir state of the seglit on which the violation WAS alledgel to have taken pl ice.— When :Qr. Hooper asked It %%b it sort et a night it was En Susa: r iah said, "I t a sai d d i , uk „ N ni o g . lit m c upon which the tit her stepped or, al s :d ow p , la b c e in w g ou h l ia d a d h s e i k a n , r d , h ;:t: c l w , aihfsi s daug!.tcr's g'ib!‘;:te; been I tilers J :w ec: r of concert and plen etis enezeriens affair, Mr. Woodward C(A.Itl have :wee prepered thus to assi s t the memory o • his e At . ? 1,..• r, who certainly ought best to have enown t h e sett of night Ott which she had been to rheadeilly abused ? The Rey. W. Hooper deposed that he was a lqa gistrate; that he knew the defendant, It. Wood ward: he was vicar of the ;with of Harrold. On the 7'h (,1 June, 1815, he 'brought his daughters to wit ne.s's house. Witness took their depositions on oath, which they signed: They were read over to theta Srfore they were signed. The deposete.nis ‘vcrt, Cita Alt in and read. That of Susannah IiVCC• Pt 11()W3 : " The 14 id gui4nl 3h on her oath s.►itl .ives at Hamld will her t.4;lser, tt. ;;;:i wt• tb,that sbc IVochiwurt),