Star. — London, England, 1803-04-23 00:00:00

IVAIITIC4L INTELLIGENCE. The TRANI:3, WiI.LIAMS, from China, is ar• rived off Portfmouth ; left China 9 h January, be jug only three months and a half. _ _ _ The TIL LICH EItAY, WI L STEAD, arrived at Portf mouth, from Bengal, left the LADY JANE DUN DAs, and the WA!.THAMSTOW, at St. Helena, and were to fail from thence on the loth March. praaavvi, Aram a[.--Lait evening arrived in Cawfand- Bay his Majdty's Oilp Danoote, of 74 VIII, Capt. ATI.IIII, from Malta and Gibraltar; difpatehes were landed from her this morning, and forwarded to London..-The Pallas Dutch (Ti mm, Rear-Admiral HARTUNCK, was off the Sound yeller day, but it blowing itrong at W. N. W. one was obliged to bear up for Torbay; ate is from Arnflerdam, bound to the Medi- ttrrancan,wlt has blown a very bury gale of wind at W. and W. N. W. for three days palt, bat no accident of any confe quote has happened to the dipping in this harbour. POILTSKOVT•, Aratt.l2...-Arrived the PICNGuIN, of rag guns, Capt. hrbia Lam a,.. from the Cape of Good Hope, after s page of two mamba and two days from the Cape, and Svc weeks from St. Hama. She made the Land's End yefterday, from whence be ran ten knots an h0ur....A110 arrived kis Ma latya IhIpRIGI/LOll, Capt. PIZIIIILAND. and the ALLIGATOR, armed Inflate, with troops from Malta and Gibraltar. They are hider quarandne....Canic up front St. Helen's, the Ricci. Sam'. yo guns, Capt. Kan ; and the ST4ILLI higate, Cape- Man. The Salsa.' left Me thereatous, of 74 sons, Cape. P. me,Latr.ss, at Linton, in fah a bad date, that the will be laud to babeeksia up them—Paled by this port for die Downs the Thames honieward.bound Eaft Indianian. after a quick rage of live weeks from St. Helena. Several parengers land ed here. and promeded to Loodem.—The Thalia, Capt. Mon eys, which strived pfterday from Amiga', lass brought home she gd legissent. Dress. but 55.....dt hawing blown very bard for this two a One dam to the W.H.W.we have had no nand from Ca lais: bat this menting, about eight o'clock, P. MIL LIR, and ono tithe Preach pilots arrived Is an open boat, with an ex- profs has Calais, whirl was km of to Lostdoo immediately' Vs lain try this boat that Calais is crowded with parental, and !se or ez vardis an Wetted, and was to mom out to day's dde if rink Mid fer °dab, at tal A.M. du ?Witt or WOLFS, C. nom, whk Were. Moodurufen. 'Ararat, ?Ma, 9lbbald awl& Voodooism'', Morrifad;MlEtesse, Harcourt. C. He- P 4. A. Cockburn. Eft. Hon. M. Canada, Mr. Yrs. NA and am so mkt, pawn, whit a (Mk plc at weft.— Mai by dre Ltoly MMUS cotter. Capt. A woo aim hawing kabstbistla tbspk. bat the crew was faved in anoyfter fmack• no fararafa. Cgs. Nana, tram Boolagot, fa Juft gore pa to is Dorm A trailkort, same Dian. for Llfiros, with part of W kit raelmarie a board, cane tar the Fla at about half ;oft skis tildeek sad leek de mend ear the leatb Pies Had, eel *es le goes danger elides es die nall WNW die Nora Peee. bet by die ere domeet ear beetzeenotbe get pen of bee silk deemkaed bees bes bite die Mt waylay die Mee; Se -w Ike. idea lair prate* el gran k nest dile. wittiest web *sew Aedeei tie lbete/s.C. Arrant, lodged bete leit. kern Wed a Has de Grams; sad the Velem, wltb senbeggil MOM, tree Lams let Aealteidais. Illieiklaelt....Twa Is dies iserb arsjaltia lilt Eau oar billr. *aim !Will% ila. ihs lkdrash. (lima Aarbare. sad swe amok aripaambasur. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. USA', Asap stimArdwal and hued far dee IRher, the Woks's from halos Mary,isatt. from Chedd ar I sad Mahal% Dermlbenilmm Oporto. WMd W. LW. Clasmtanan, Ants shmenibd by, the Anna. Botcher, from Omar; Medd% liatardl. arm Indiden ; and Vats, —, from BaNks.+Salad the Hem Pandergmfa. for India t Lady Haraw•sl. Brown. far Barbados t Ann, nee, for FM. near; Ploughman, Smith, for Copahogent Fanners% Har. day, for Cork; Hamburg* Packet. Gooch; and Diligence, lidarhall, for Hamburg', ; Laotian% Boyer, for Riga; Perim yawns, Stevadon, for Memel; Mentor, Horn; Velma. Warms ; and Fanny, Mobaiy, for Petedburgh. Aaairvan.—ln the Dews% Anna, Start, from Berri ; Bophzdyne. --- from die Car demise Hope; Harriett, Hurry, from Hostt;ras; Diara, Mir% from I. Thomas's ; Po ty, Harceck, from Chukkas ; Arno, Payson; and Bet. fey, Hunt, from Waterfor6.-At Itamirea.Berim mot, from New Providesec....At FINNIMMIN Mine Weed, front Jansen—At Lizard, Sights's.% Willa, Om Vir ginia; Lovdy Lah, Ailed% from Savarnolt; Fly* Elio from Dominica; Laurel. RadrAt, Bum Trkided 1 and Beaver, Taylor, from Sarinarer.-At Clyde, Boyd, Ciarb. from Honduras; Hercules, Crawhrd. from Nish* I and SWF benkfa. Wood, from New Yarls—At Dahlia. Misr. Walker, from Landis—At Boosimas. Saki. Dream, hem London +At China, Atlas. Broolts. from am)? ify—At New Pro vidence, Pitt, Morrie% from Landes; and Mary Lien. Jump. from Hannah—At Philadoiplia. Forty- Second, frau Liverps.l— At devernah, Hagen. Tumor. from Liverpool-- At-Tortola. Maria. Irks, from Liverpool...At Damara's, itawltsfes,—, bum Limped...At Domislea, Nyrua,Sand had, from Landon—As Jamaica, Merlin, Smith; and Par- Kempoberta, from Loodatb.-At DORMS* Cost Fortune. , from Cedis+At Newsy, Diana, Deist, fn.= New Tad—.Atl.4l l / a m—Friesdhip,tirkaton, frost Dublin ; and Huard. Gordon. from Cark—At Oporto, Mentor, C.hrillic, from Lades; Jei.. Cleiftel, from *Mal; Robert and Eli - &arab. from Ltabrpool ; Wakedeid, Brune, from Hull; aril Speedwell, —.. from Neweaftle—At Barbados, Lao. Pollaboralse ; ard Zama fr ois uvu lae ; ; G oo d hp tom, Mew front hiew Twit ; James, Irvin; and Martha, Maisham, Rom Atka-.At Trinidad, Thomas, Tobin; and limbeth. Mar, foam Africa—At Amiga% Albino. Otti.. from London ; Hamm% Akrander, from Clyde, Recovery, —; and Lady Jane, Coaalty. from Dublin. The Lod Casadea, Dance, for Bombay aged China, wage Ind la tot. to. so. Honk lop/. a 4.30. Eat. p tLc ad of Fe. susey The Dritaaria. Doren, from Waterford to London, was lid the rill, ink. es the bolt Mead, war be Land a End ; °MY be Mott loved. sibs 'Amgen; Malt, from Virginia for Datbsdoes, was loft mar Bermuda the t ph of Jan easy. The Crefeent. rod& Mum Leghorn to London, Nov pot Into Car! hagenaht &Ards, lumt og loft bar forrmall.bowfpi it, anchor, Nos, sad every thing wailed off dee* Si a ?ay heavy gale of wind the 6th of March. The Adventure, &Weed, from Charlene to Havannas, is wrothed art Ainien•-•Coraio arrived at New Providence. The Mark, of l.codon, irons Rood-rat to Charieltan, is smocked on the Coat of Plods; crew and materiah roved the t le npedted to he Awd. The Breelat , Rifing, front Lunde. to Charlatan, has put into New Tisk wltli left of subs. ?be MMus% Lake. for London, is lot at Honduras. Tbs Ispeditiss, IrAssa, bum St. Thomas's, is as bare at Limped. G ait Tbs Misits.-.—n, tram Lambs for Hasilsras, Is lab es die Ifs llesfee. OSMOIni Abotersonisie,.--..., from Africa. Is lea at pt Tissues. not Oak people raved. Tbs Adisissas. *FM. from Hull to Landon, wkh cent, is pa Imo Tansossbookb lab at unbars end cab'ca. Tbe Om.. Mord, front larbedom to %Meninges% pet We OMANI Is ardi, er the Idt of March, but bus fin pr dam and kit bob 'sate. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN hfACNAWARA OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, APRIL u. Between eight and nine in the morning, Capt. Motrumsara was removed from Blake's HoteL He went in a coach, which, on account of the weak nate of his body, drove very ilowly to Newgate. He alighted at the houfe of Mr. Kirby, where he remained till a (tort time before his trial commenced. —About a quarter before one, Captain Maena mars was led into court, fupported by his friends, and accompanied by Mr. Heavifide ; he appeared extremely pale and weak, and far from having re. covered the effeas of his wound. The judge, (Mr. Jullice HEATH) immediately ordered him a chair, on which he relied during the whole of the i trial. His appearance is extremely prepolfeffing, and he condated himfelf with the greateft deco rum and propriety. N• 14113 OF TN! JULY. amen Needham, a Miter, J. Heaton, ames Meyrick, J. Sumner, T. Harding, Hill, T. johnfon, C. Saunders, and 0. Wheeler, lt. Glover, T. Saunders, Mr. SaILTON, Clerk of the Arraigns, addreffing him Paid, James Macnamara, you Eland charg ed on the Coroner's Inqueft , for that you on the 6th of April, zBo3, did, with force and arms, in the parillt of St. Pancras, in the county of Mi ddy. fez, on Robert Montgomery, Efq. feloniouflymake an affault, and a certain pillol, of the value of ten Billings, charged and loaded with powder and a leaden bullet, which you held in your right hand, to, and againft the body of the Paid Robert Mont gomery, did felonioufly (boot off and difcharge, and did felonionfly give with the leaden bullet fo as aforefaid difcharged by force of the oun pow. der in the right fide of the body of the raid Robert Montgomery one mortal wound ; fo the Jurors aforefaid upon their oaths fay, that the raid Ro bert Montgomery in manner aforefaid you did fa loniouny kill and flay, againft the peace of our Lord the King, and agaraft the form of the fia tute." Captain Macnamara pleaded not guilty, and being anted how he would be tried, he ap fwered in the terms ufual on fuck (keelsons. Mr. Krim opened the cafe on the part of the profecution. He raid, the Jury were already in formed of the nature of the charge againft the Gentleman at the bar—a charge which imputed to him the crime of homicide; and in Rating the particulars of that charge, he fhould carefully ab- Ilain from any obferratlons that would tend to create prejudice in the minds of the Jury or the Court, againfl the ptifoner. He was orry to fay, that a great deal of prejudice had already been ex cited againft the prifoner, by various ftatements and obfervations that appeared in the daily public prints, on the fubjea of the late unfortunate duel in which he had been engaged. The Jury mull feel forcibly the impropriety of doing fo ; as all tech obfervations mull have tended to p rej udice the minds of thole who were to try the Gentle man then at the bar. He was, however, happy to fay. that from what he had witnefed in the courts ef the prefent Selßons, the jury would not be in fluenced by, nor pay attention to, any thing they had read or beard ; but try the mute according to the evidence which &bold be brought forward. The offence the prifoner flood charged with was only manslaughter, and therefore it could not af fea his life; but it was a charge of the moll im portant nature, fo far as regarded the peace of the public; and in proportion as it was of importance, fo did it decree the ferious attention of the Jury. He would not for his part prefume to enter into any difeutGon with regard to the law on this tub jea ; In doing, Co he might probably commit tome error; and the law would be much better gated by others than by him. But, indeed, he mull ob ferve, that there was very little law in the cafe.— ' The only quellion to decide would be, whether the Gentleman who had been killed, did We his life in the manner that was Rated in the indiamest Whether he loft his life in the reneounter with the prifoner ? and whether the prifoner was the man by whom it was taken away? Captain Mama. mare, he believed, was a Gentleman very refpec tably conflated, and was remarkable for the bra very he had at different times difplayed in the ter ' vice of his country. The deeeafed was a Gentle man of charaaer equally jugh in the public eli mation, and equally defarng the regard of every body. Mr. Knapp then fisted the particulars of I the late duel, together with the circumftances from which it originated ; the fame as they were after. wards detailed by the witneffes. He then (aid, that he thought it neceffary to Rate, that the pro. fecutor in the prefent indietment had no willies or anxiety concerning the fate of the trial then com ing on. He had inftrudted him (Mr. Knapp) to lay the cafe, limply as it ftood, before the Jury 1— willung only that it might undergo a fair invefti gation, without defiring to gratify any thing like refentment ; and if the refult of the prefent trial I would be to prevent, in future, accidents fimilar to that which gave rife to it, it would be a trial as advantageous to the public as any that had ever taken place. Mr. Knapp then proceeded to call his witneffes. IVIDFNCII TOR THII PROSIMUTIOII. William Sloane, Efq.—" I was in Hyde Park on Wednefday, the 6th of April intl. between four and five in the afternoon, on horfebuel, in compa ny with Colonel Montgomery, the deceafed, and another Gentleman. A Newfoundland dog fol lowed Colonel Montgomery. I afterwards law another dog which belonged to Capt. Macnamara, and there were three or four Gentleman near that dog ; the Prifoner at the Bar was one of them.— It was between the Bridge and the Barrier, the dogs began fighting. They were Neivfoundland dogs. I obferved Col. Montgomery torn round and get off his horfe to feparate the dogs. They were kparated : I believe by Col. Montgomery. I heard Colonel Montgomery elk, " whole dog is this ?' Capt. Macnamara Paid. " that is my dog." Colonel Montgomery kid, " W you do not call your dog off, will knock him down." Captain Macnamass kid, " have you the arrogance to fay that you will knock my dog down r' Colonel Montgomery kid, " yes, I will knock the dog down tf it falls upon mine again." About this time I my Lord Zurkheroa came up, and the fame fort of converfation was repeated, and, I think, I heard the word arrogance' made ufe of again." Mr. Juftice HEATH a(ked, " Who complained of the expreffion of arrogance?" A. " It was not complained of." " Who made ufe of it ?" A. "The Prifoner, Capt. Macnamara." About this time loose people joined us, and we proceeded on to Piccadilly, all of us. Colonel Montgomery raid to Capt. Macnamara, " It was not my inten tion to quarrel with you,but if your dog falls upon mine, I will knock him down," or words nearly to that effeet. We all went towards Piccadilly, and we took leave of Colonel Montgomery at the top of St. James's areet, with intention of going home. I turned round and fa w Capt. Macnamara turning back to go down St. James's -greet, and at that time we were going up Bond greet, and had got a little way : Colonel Montgomery went down St. James'alreet. I afterwards law the prifoner and the deceafed, and others, in Jermyn-ftreet, but not very near, perhaps thirty yards diftance. A perfon rode up to Colonel Montgomery, and fpoke to him, but it was impoffible for Capt. Macnama. ra to hear what was laid ; the fame Gentleman rode back again to Capt. Macnamara. I do not know who that Gentleman was, but I have fence heard it was Captain Barry. What paired at this time I could not hear. On erofs examination by Mr. EMUS', this Gentleman (aid. " there was no rekfon to fuppofe that the dog had been fet on to fall upon Colonel Mongomery's dog." Mr. Juillett Heerm (aid, there was no fuppofi• tion of the kind. The Witnefs proceeded, on the examination of Mr. Eas KIN e, to fay, Capt. Macnamara was drefred as a Gentleman, anJ had every appearance of a Gentleman ; and• Colonel Montgomery Paid to him —" If you do not call off your dog, I will knock him down."—l did not fee that he took his hat off when he (poke, and defire Capt. Macnamara foftly to take his dog off, nor any thing of the kind : but he Paid, " If you do not take your dog off, I will knock him down." He did not ay that in a gen tie manner, but I do not think be (aid it in a very loud tone of voice. Captain Macnamara laid— " Have you the arrogance to fay you will knock my dog down?" and Colonel Montgomery aid be would - knock the dog down if he attacked his, and he raid to Capt. Macnamara, " that if he was of fended, he knew where to find him." Stephen Sloane, Efq. brother of the laft witnefs, gave evidence to the fame ace. Here-Mr. GARILOW, on the part of the prifontr, d, that all the reit of the witneffes fhould r e ° Z e ed to hear this evidence, and to alk if they concurred in the account, in order to Pave time and trouble; but Mr. juilice RUTH defined Mr. Knapp to go on examining the witnefes in the•ufual way. Mr. Sloane added, that after the dogs had been fighting Colonel Montgomery raid, " I will knock that dog down if be urns violence to my dog ;" or words to that elfed. Captain Macnamara came up and Paid, 44 If you knock that dog down, you mull knock me down'afterwards." Colonel Mont gomery made ante obfervations, which I do not esadly recoiled: he raid to Capt. Macnamara, " This public place is not the proper place for the adjufiment of any difpute : my name is Colonel Montgomery, you may know where to find me." Cipt. Macnamara Paid, " My name is Captain Macnamara, of the Royal Navy." Colonel Montgomery then obferved, that Captain Macna mara could not fuppofe that he meant any offence• to him by defiring him to call off his dog, or by raying that he would knock the dog down. Cap tain Macnamara then obferved, very nearly to this effea- 44 That he did not find binsfelf offended by what was• pall, but if Colonel Montgomery did fay any thing that was intended to offend him, he would take it up with the greateft eagernefs," or words to that clad ; but I cannot give the very words, beau& at the time other people came up, and defined me to fay what bad happened, which took up part of my attention. I recoiled Captain Macnamara nfiag the term " arrogance" feveral times, to Colonel - Montgomery, laying it was at.. rogant. Colonel Montgomery had raid rather harfhly, " Call off your dog—call off your dog ;" but it did tot appear to me that he knew whole dog it was when be Paid that. Croft-examined by Mr. GARROW.—He did not hear Captain Macnamara fay, when Colonel Mont gomery threatened to knock down the dog," that will depend on cireumfiances." He could not (peak to the manner in which the requeft for call ing off the dog was delivered. Lord Burgher& (worn.—" I was not prefent at the commencement of the difpute between the two I dogs. I came up after it had taken place, and joined Col. Montgomery, when all the parties were about so yards from the Upper Bar. I herd this expreffion- 44 Your dog attacked mine." I beard Capt. Macnamara fay- 0 Your defiring me to call off my dog was arrogance, and not loch language as thould be tared to a Gentleman," or by a Gentleman,' I do not recoiled which. CoL Montgomery aid, 4 If you feel yourfelf injured, you know where to find me; do you feel yourfelf injured? Capt.Macnantara aufwered, Not by what has already paired; but if you fay any thing which is an affront, I will take it up as loon as any man in England.' The Colonel aid, he had no intention to quarrel; but that he mull adhere to what he had jun faid—tbat if the other dog attacked his, be would knock him down. The parties then went away. The prifoner (aid, he as Coon fight Colonel Montgomery es any man ip England.— He had a fikk in his band, which he was flaking: but his doing fo appeared involuntary and to pro ceed from agitation, not to be intended as an in Cult. We all went up Pieca4illy as far as St. James's-Area; and there was fame eonverfation, whether the affair was ever or not t This is all I know *boat the bufincfs." Gots-emanated by Mr. Easataa." He aid, that he beard nothing of Colonel Montgomery's silting to whom the dog which attacked his be. longed." Charles Smith, Efq.—l was in the Park, on Wainefday the 6th of April, in the afternoon. I was rag lames the bank: sad the road. few the deceafed Colonel Montgomery there, with other Gentlemen, four or five other Gentlemen were riding by the barrier. At that time two dogs were fighting, :hey had been fighting before I came up. Colonel Montgomery, whom I had fern before, turned back and got off his horfe, and, (landing over the dogs, he laid, he would knock the dog down. He did not Itrike one (,1 the dogs ; they feparated. Captain Macnamara then rude up, and Paid to Colonel Montgomery, " If you do knock the dog down, you mull take the conlequence, or knock me down too." Colonel Moragt mery then Paid, " Why did not you call your dog off?" Capt. Macnamara replied, " No, Sir, I do not chufe to call my dog off, and I will not be dictated to by you or any man." Colonel Montgomery got on his horfe immediately. He then laid, " Well, Sir, if your dog fights mine, I repeat to you I will knock him down, and you are very welcome to know where to find me—As a Gentleman you might have called your dog off." Captain Macna mara Paid, " No, Sir, I did not chufe to call my dog . off. I chofe to let him tight ; and I tell you again, I will not be dictated to by you or any man. I ought to know, now, Sir, where to find you for what you have already laid." At this time diffe rent perfons came up, fu that I had not an oppor tunity of hearing what pallid. I did not know Col. Montgomery before, though I had feen him; nor did I know Captain Macnamara. _ _ On crofs.ex;mination by Mr. GARROW, he laid, he was not called on to be examined before the Coroner, he was called on to be examined before Sir Richard Ford.—l did not go beforr Sir Richard Ford of my own accord; he fent for me. and I went to him. Did you not hear Capt. Macnamara Ely, that he was not offended with what palled ; but if he was infulted, he would relent the infult? A. No ; I do not recoiled any fuch expreffion. Thomas Latch, fervent to Mr. Dean, a Stable keeper in Bond.ftreet, gave an account of his going with a chaife to Dover.ftreet on Wcdnefday after noon, of the 6th of April hill. of his tak i ng the chaife firft to Captain Barry, in St. James's-ftreet. of that Gentleman pulling out of a hackney-coach a cafe, and putting it in his chaife, and going to No. 8. Dover-ftreet, and afterwards of Mr. Hea vifide, the Surgeon, coming with another Gentle man whom/he witnefs did not know, of their all going . together into the chaife, and Mr. Heavifide ordering him to drive to Chalk Farm, which the witncfs did not know, but after Come direftions. he drove there. He pulled up, and a Gentleman went out. In a fhort time afterwards Captain Barry got out of the chair*, and walked up to the field with the Gentleman with one arm ; bat what pall, the witnefs did not know. In a (bort time afterwards Mr. Heavifide got out of the chaife, and they all walked in the field together.. The witnefs then went to the public honk and got Come beer. He raid, that afterwards Colonel was brought down, and that was in abt i ti a t i rrenty minutesor half an hour after they went into the field. Daniel Farrel, a poll-boy, belonging to the Three Kings, in Piccadilly, gave an amount of his going with a chaife to Chalk Fann,alfo at thermos time, and his feeing the other chaife there. He raid he law the parties in the field at Chalk Farm he did not hear a word fpoken ; but after they had got into the field, be heard the report of a piftol fired ; but not more than one. He few two perfons Rending, juft time before the of the *report, with piCiols in their hands. and there was Mr. Heavifide and a Gentleman with one arm : there was one Gentleman who might be Rending three or four yards from Colonel Montgomery, and another the fame di Rance from Captain Macnamara: he raw Colonel Montgomery fill, and he was with him in a moment, as he might fay—when he came up, Mr. Heavifide was there, putting a bit of lint to the wound; and another Gentleman laid, that Captain Macnamara was wounded. Mr. Head-- fide defired a Gentleman to put big hand to the wound, with the bit of lint, while he went to Captain Macnamara to put a bit of lint on his wound. They did not both fall : only Col. Mont gomery fell : Col. Montgom ery did not die then he was carrird up Rain, an the houfe near the place ; Captain Macnamara was helped into the chaife, and taken to Blake's Hotel,in jermyn-Breet. It was almoll dark when the Gentlemen came oat of the field. James Harding Rated, that he rades in St. James's -greet : he was at Chalk Farm on WedneCt day evening, the 6th of April, and Caw the parties in quellion, Capt. Macnamara, Cal. Montgomery. and other Gentlemen ; they acceded Primrofe hills he did not know what the butiners was at aril: ha followed them. One of the party. he thought Capt. Barry, defired a fervent to bring the cafe out of the port-chaik. It was then about half paR fix o'clock 3 he was about 5o yards diftant from the partieson the Hill : he law Sir Wm. Keir and Mr. Haat• fide in Come private converfation : tome of the other parties were alto in converfation ; he law them prepare the pillols, but could not email , tell which of them 3 one of the piftols was preys oufly difcharged, for the purpofe, as he &proofed, of afeertaining what condition it was in : he did not recoiled by whom. The parties feparated s the dißances were taken : Col. Mont gom ery and Capt. Macnamara both fired : they Rood at the dißance of about 15 or :6 yards—they flood face • to face : both the parties fired about the fame time : he Caw Col. Montgomery fall--Copt. Mac nature did not fall: the witnefs then went up m 'h. parties : when he came up, he obferved Ca. Montgomery lying oe the ground ; Mr. Heavificie was "(filling him. He opened Col. Montsemaye waißtoat, and looked at the wound. Mr. Heavifide adminikered what relief he could to him. While Capt. Macnamara was bleeding, the swims& did not recalled to hear him (the prifoner) defire Mr. Heavifide to go to the &Mance of the Colonel. The wit:nets salted in carrying Col. Montgomery to the hackney coach; he, the Colonel, teemed at that time to be quite loft; he was groaning, 4nd bis eyes were fixed; be had every appearance of a dying man. Hr doaryrtadp far the corgis of Col. Montgomery. Lord Burgher& was called up a feeond tittte— He fisted (as a requiftte formality) that theChri l. clan name of Colonel Montgomery was Robert that he afterwards law his serge, which was dist