The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-31 00:00:00

Gdr rEYBLiIiG K Cor s Nll.l N, OCT. S.—Travellers lately' airived from Norway, state, L.t hat •a . nest' .batiery has construed near Swineswad, and that the Engl is h have kft the Isle of Fleckein, after having burned down all thy; houses in, that I,sland..—Accordi IA . to letten from NOrway,9ls'Englisiv prisoners are 'said to hhve arrived at Konigsburgh: The Danish Minister at 113mbur g h has given notice, that the Light-houses of Schagen, Anholt, and Fackcholt will not be lighted until further orders. _ • It appears by a letter from Tonningen. the 213 t. September, the s Eyder was at that time . bluckaded by the English. The report of the occupation of Born holm by the English is unfounded...4Si Oahe /m Gazette, Oa. 19.) PI:TEtt atilt Gil, Sep+. 9.-;- ! The. 14101 in American Company has taken possession of the Isle of Sachin, in the Sea of OchOz. This Isjand lies in the Gulf of Amur, and strachei from. the 45th to the 52d degree North latitude. LAPEROUSE has described part of the cuast ; .but KRUSENSTERtq, on his return .from Japan, circumnavigated the whole Island, and ascertained in bearings and soundings with the ut- rtiost exattness. He has proved the absolute inv. passibility 'of sailing between that Jslaud and the coast of Tartary, but the South belongs to the Japanese,—(Stockholin GtiiWte of OEI. tg.) C ok%NtIA.GEN, OCT. 17.-=Captain HALLNIIG'S Ship Was lost last Thursday, on the Reef of Hasse kr. The whole crew, and all the passengers on board perished, with the exception of a young mer. 'chant, of the name of MosssAN . , *ho is indebted for his life to the humanity and intrepidity of a Meaning Englishman, whose . name i 3 T. H. At.ln -11ON.: seeing the unfortunate young man clinging to the wreck, he hastened to hid assistance., notwith btanding the extreme violence of the storm and hea viness of the surf, and brought him safe on shore. yesterday a great part Of the Engli;h heavy omi t:lnce pitied through Copenhagen, esCeirted through the town by Danish horse, to be embarked on board the English Elect. Several 'persons lately arrived from . Relsingbargh) state, that part of the Enemy's Troops ate to winter. In Schonen. Zealand will be entirely evacuated by the English in a few days.—(Gropenliageiz Gatiatei 05. t 7.) OcT. 2t.—The evacuation of ~ealand 'by 'the English Troops was completed Yesterday, when Admiral GAMBIER and General tATIICART came' on shore here, and were presented VI the King and Queen of Stveden ; arta which, the king and Quden, with the Court, attended %lee the beach to see the 'Fleet depart, and were saluted hi each of the Ships. as they passed; and from its being so large a Fleet, the sight was lrnly Interesting. The German. Legion atu expected to winter in this neighbourhood; quarters having been idreadyengaged for them. jr. Aluftav, the English Minister, is here, and this Morning dispatched a Messenger fof St. Petersburgh. GOTTENBUtIOI4, OCT. 23.---Several Transports and ether 'Vessels put ici bete yesterday, SOLIIC of them with part of the German Legion on board, and Vith horse& The 14-eyd Frigate, with .149 vii the XVIII. and Suite, sailed this morning for England. ~..n/utts Or Tire MAME, SEPT. 22.—Lettep. front "Ohs assure us that the report circulated lu the Julernals, of an approaching redutliou of tjie Aus• Irian Army, is entirely false. Sari. 26.—The AuStrian Regiments in Galliaia, are still upon the war establishment, and ready to , march at the first signal. Travellers from Russia, report, that the recruiting an the Empire continues with vigour, not 'only iu older to complete the regiments, but even to form itew'ones.—(Abeille du Nord; Oct. C). The total evacuation of copenhagert took place on the f.:oth, the period stipulated by the Capitula. lido, Without the least accident. On their ' sailing trom Copenhagen Roads, the Fleet fired a Royal Salute of 2 i guns, which was returned by th,e Crown Batteries with the . same number. On the 'fleparture of the troops, the inhabitants of Copen. llitgen, we understand, expressed their entire satis faction at the manner in which they had conducted their ewes, So admirable was the discipline pre. served, an anxtous were they to avoid every thing that could :I , ;,.;ravate the feelings of the people, that Nye have not heard of any act of outrage having been cernitiittcd upon the property of a singleindividual. very. different charader, we are persuaded, will the I)m e3 stave to give of their friends the French, if, unhappily for the people, they should be admit led into Zealand. The Pellet Gun-brig, having under convoy the braper, Logan, Cunningham, Bogir_i and, Gilfallar (Linen Vessels),' put into St. Mary's, Scilly, on the 26111 'instant, being the sixth time they have been farted into port by heavy gales and contrary winds bince froin Belfast. The dcorn,. , GARBUTT, from St. Petersburgh for London, W: lB captured on the 27th inst. off Horsbo rbugli by a French Lugger Privateer. ~ it is tim e 4 I years since u e bad a Kin . gof France In Ws country, JOHN, who was taken prisoner at the battle eatY~~i~tiersby EDWARD the Black Prince. For 'the' V' ter end of Odober, Moore's Almanack the toilowin4 sentence....." Many Ships ar r ve near this ihi,e ,richly laden, the v r •I lk AL Ar to the rejoicing of QttlV M:hams of the Hon. City of Load= r ‘SPORTI:r3 INTEL LfGENCE. • NEWMARKET de - MOE R NIE ETI 4 .0 i'Or, IIOuGUITON MEETING, ,OCT. 3*. The Audrey End Stakes, of 3sgs. each, 2cigs. ft. Across the Flat. La Grosveitoes Meteora, 's yrs old, llst. 61b. Mr. Craven's-Bronn, 4 yrs old, 7st. 21b". • .Ld Foley's Captain Absolute, aged. 7st., tolb. Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, s yrsold E gst. -1 113 . Ld ( ersey's Langton, s yrs old, Bsr. olb. Mr. Lake's Tint. 4 yrs old, 6st. . Mr. Fermor's Bantam, 3 yrs old, 6st. talb. The Judge couldplage-but three.—Four tot agst Meteora — 4 in t agst Captain Absolute -7 to 2 agst Currycomb. Stawell'S Deceiver , beat Sir C. Bunbury's Snug,' gat. 51b. each. Two.yr old C. 5 gs. croft,-6 to 4.0 n Deceiver. Mr. Lake's Tint, a feather, beat Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, Two.yr old C. sogs. 6 to 4 on Tim. Goolburn's Lpsom Lass, BSt. ,tu. beat Mr. Lloyd's Cardinal, 80, izlb. I). I . toogs.-6 to 4 agst Epsom Lass. Ld Barrymore's 1. by Diamond, out of Canielion, Bst. rec. tags. from Gen. Grosvenor's Briseis, Bst. 71b. Across the Flat, toogs. h. ft. Mr. C. Browne's Woodman; 7st. rec. ft. from Mr. An. drew's Rarity, gst. 51b. Two.yr old C. cogs. 3 FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. AS DESCRIBED AND REPRESENTED BY PRINTS IN " LA BELLE ASSEMBLES; OR, BELL'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR' NOVEMBER. Ax Evsirt No Daiss.—A round train gown urdear mus lin, or leno, .over. white satin, tambouied in a snail pattern, and oirtainented•at the feet and round the bosom with rosets of gold-, or coloured velvet ; a full puffed sleek trimmed with the same, and gathered in the centre of the arm with a topaz 'stud. Brooch and ear-rings to correspond. Hair confined ... close behind, and formed in irregular curls on the crown and forehead, with a few negligent ringlets on the lett side; a diadem a-hi-Chinese, Composed of 'wrought gold and fine pearl ; gold elastic topaz, or • pearl necklace. India long shawl, of a flame, or orange colour. White satin shoes, and gloves or French kid. A MOR N INC, OK WALKING, DR KSS. —A plain round gown of French Cambric, a walking length, scolloped at the feet ; a plain square bosom, embroidered at the edge. A French coat of purple velvet, with long Spanish sleeve, finished all round with a border composed of shaded chenille. A yeoman hat of the same material, turned up front. in a triangular form, finished at the extreme edge with a border the same as the coat, and ornamented on the crown with ;I raised button and rich cord and tassel ; a girdle of purple ribband terminated with the same. Vomit; velvet, or kid shoes, and York tan gloves. With this . dress is usually worn an erpbroidered shirt, with Vandyke rulf,. or a chemisette of twill cambric, or small quilted satin, thalami .I.la.mdiraire A round gown of French cambric, a walking length, ornate Merited at the feet with muslin in reversed pui:kers ; a short 101 l sleeve, with York tan gloves above the eloow,. teaching towards theedge of the sleeve (but the long plaited sleeve is considerld as - snore appropriate to this style of costume). A Helmet hat of basket- willow, ornamented with ainber.c , ;. loured ribband, and a small sun-flower, or demi sturtion Wreath in front. A long Angola shawl, a deep orange co. lour, witliSliided fringe and border ; *urn i n the Russian' style. A gold neck:chain, and a heart with patent spring ; which,when pressed, discovers the eye of your lover, relative, or friend, beautitillly'executedoo ivory, and tinistied with an enamelled border. Sims of black velvet, or purple kid, with velvet bindings, and tied with umber ribband. W A I.x Daass.—A round cottage gown of jaconot, or japan muslin, made high in the neck, with long twisted sleeve, and full 'tops ; froht of the waist tiosiotA in a ne a t pattern of satin-stitch anti open hems, and oritain l / 4 ...acti round this bottom with fluted muslin. , A slouched hat of satin straw, or imperial chip, with a figured silk handkerchief, a bright Cuquelhot, formed ►n boWs on the crovim, and brought under the chin. A military scarf Ordouble elastic knitting, twisted once round the throat, crossing the back and bosom, with the ends thrown in graceful negligence over the right ar►n. Shod of . ctitiisan, or light.brown velvat ; and giovcs of York tan, or pile brown kid. LA 1G REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Otrosiß 29. • Sir SAtsitAt. Romti.tx moved, on behalf of Mr. Waters, one Of the Executers of the AN s late FRCIS Goot.ri, Esq. that, as the management of the enter 7 taitiments of the King's Theatre was vested in the principal proprietor of that Establishment; William, M'ay'or, Esq . . and that he was prevented, by pecu niary embarrassments' from attending personally to execute the duties 'Of management, that his Lord , ship would appeint another Manager, that ,the cOn &ins of the Theatre Might not be negle&ed.%Mr. • Wakrfica ALL said, that the question was so complidated that he was afraid his' Lordship Coal net go into it that day, and he therefore hoped it .would be alloWed to stand over till the next Seal, particularly IN there appeared to be a mistake in re gard to the instrueion of Counsel. . The LotincitaNciama said,'hehtiped the parties would agree among themselves. He had no wish to have the Managenient of the Opera thrown upon him. He teas already the Manager of Drury-lane, of the Royal Circus, and of one other Theatre (the mtme of vtrhich we could not collet), and he really wished to have no more of theni put on 'him. It was ordered to stand over. ' . On Thursday afternoon, soon after two 'o'clock; Colonel M‘DoSALD arrived in a chaise and four. at The Foreign Ottiee, from Copenhagen. A meeting of Ministers was called in Consequence, with all pos sible speed, and about half past three the Duke of, l'oattaarn, Earl BATHURST, LOrCIOASTLEREAOII; Mr. PER c EVAL, and Mr.,Csl4l,:monttended, being all the Ministers who were in town. 'they continued their deliberations till half past six, the resnit of which, with the dispatches brought by the MesSenger, were sent off to his MAJESTt at Windsor. Tit a TugATßE.—After The Beggars' Opera, last night, at Covent Garden Theatre, in which Mrs. DICKONS again acqiittrd herself very ably in the songs, the new farce of Too Friendly by Half, was repeated, and by its diverting perplexities, and the merit of the aging, excited much applause. The last a6l is certainly not equal to the first, but the great length of the fist may contribute to render the other lessetreeive. It is, however, in point of in trinsic merit, equal to most prOCILICUOHS of the kind that, the modern anise had produced, and may now be said to have passed safely. through the ordeal of criticism. A mysterious 'and distressing circumstance has lately occurred in the neighbourhood of Horncastle, Lincolnshire : A respedable person of Sothy, after . .aying bis rent at Horncastle on Saturday sennight, set off to return home in the evening, .perfeCtly 806 r, and,has not since been beard of. lie has left wife far advanced in pregnancy, whom the cir-. cumstatice atleas so alarmingly, Allot her life is de spaired of. The Ticket No. l t ,070, drawn- yesterday a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold by Swwr . and Co. No. Poultry, and 1 2, Charing-Crois; where the Ticket N6# 16,078, drawn tbe,satne.day a Prize of WOOL was Also sold, in - Shares.: The above are the highest - Prizes of the erest.nt Lottery, except one of 10001. yet sold to the Public. AGRICLTLTIIItE, MONTHLY Rtiroar FOlt ocroertr. The'season has proved highly favourable for Wheat sowing, the rains through the month having so at tempered both clover leys and ("allows to. _work equally well for the seed. On the cold hills in the shires, and on.the Downi in &toe% ) the early sawn Wheats have. ilanted kindly. 'the produce of the crop of Bread Ccirn is found great in all' dis tri&s, and the markets are consequently kept down by large and constant supplies. Barley is ad vancing in price, from its rising in most Counties, as was expected, very scantily from the Hal Clover Seed has been materially injured in many parts by the - wet weather, and old seed has' in consequetice experienced a start. The latter sown Turnips have not improved. so as to.compensate in any material degree for the general loss of the first plants; the Cole-seeds likewise continue very thin, so that the chief reliance for spring-feed must be on Tares and Rye, which fortunately promise to afford abundance. Hay. maintains 'the high prices pf last month, and is not likely to be cheaper. Lean Stock of most kind§ has had a further de particularly Sheep. and Lambs; the latter, .even of the South Down breed, not fetching the last year's prices by from (is. to 7s. per head. Smithfield •has had rather a short supply of prime Beef and Mutton, fo: the last three weeks, which has therefore given the Grazier more money fur both articles : Pig Pork is . also advanced ; in Veal and Lamb there has been _little or no varia don; The Hop Markets are a little brisker.: those for Wool are lower, with but,little demand either for long or short fleeces. FARMING SOCIETY 1N IRELLY D. The last meeting of this patriotic Soc:oty wni nu merous and respeetable ; above twohundred Mem bers a.tended, most of whom dirktl with thv Sock ty. In' the absence of the President and Vice Pre sident, Mr. WYNNR waa• tinammously called to. the Chair. After 'dinner the "KiNG's health was drank with enthusiasm, and tbllowed by etliviions of loyalty which have cbaraaerised 'the Society froM its commencement. The QUEEN,• the Prince of WALES, awl Rota'. , FAMILY, were afterwards se verally drank with the warmest expressions 'ot at tachment to their illustrious house.----Then followed the hfialths of .Mr. FOsTER, PteSidellE, , the steady and successful friend of the Agriculture of I relamt The Marquis of St.i4o, Vice President, alid of the Socie.ty,•and-the zealous promoter of ail its objects. .ThO Chairman then. gave , the different. Societies in Great Britain and Ireland which have, been insti• 4uned for the Advancement of learmina. The Duke of BEOPORD, I.Ortil SOMERVILLE, trarl of EtIRE ItIoNT, Sir J. SINCLAIR, Mr; Cox."B, and every. Nobleman and Gentlernan who li 1,) boen publicly distinguished as patrons of husatity, will several other appropriate toasts. • The greatest regularity and docorum were observ ed, and the evening was cheerfully spent in rational conversation. . • A few' days ago there was a. general. meeting, of. the Society to receive the Report of the Committee, and afteiyards to elea ,Otticerii , bad a Commit Lee for the ensuing year. The. Report contained a sketch of the'Transattions of the Society from its first institution in 1800, and the state of its receipts and disbursements to the sth • of,l3nuary, t so 7, the, period to which the accounts are annually settled by the Commis,ioners of irriprest-Accomns.. Preferring useful practice to uncertain:. 'theory, the Society hace.endeavoured to carry into etfeet. such discoveries as have succeeded in othericonatries, rather than.engage in speculative persuits.. - At their' suggestion,•Government have removed several 0b... structions tothe importation of live stock, imple ments of husbandry, seed, cern, &c,-PerSuits skilled in various branches of agriculture have been. induced settle in this country, and to devote'their time to the instruction of the,prasantry. - - Sot the establish ment of an extensive .manufa6torrof farming imple ments- in Dublin, which originated in this Society, and which promises to be of incalculable •telVaninge to the agriculture of Ireland, may ; be considered the most important of • their labours. • The Commit tee concluded their. Report ,by resigning into the hands of the Society-a trust which they had dis charged to the best of their abilities, hoping that their successors 'might be enabled, by the cdUn tenet= .and patronage of Government„to continue the efforts of the Society to-improve the ag - riceltura of Ireland, upon which the resources of the country in a great measure depended: • , Atter the Report was read a resolution of thanks. •to the Committee, ler the very able and,disinterest ed manner in which they hadvendated the business of the Society,. was carried ecrniue cantradicente; It was next resolved, that . rt deputation should wait upon his Grace the Duke of_AwitmoNo, to request, that he would honeur time Society by becoming the Patron.of it. 'The Right •Hon: FosTra was unanimously._ elected President; and.the Marquis of Sum), Vice President, tar the ensuing year.. Tne,. Society • then proceeded to a ballot, at which. Members veted,' when the' former Oonicnittee were . re-etededi and two vacancies were titlei by the Earl of M E - A re and OwFN WYNNE, Eig. The Tre..l - surer, Secretary, and Register were also re-eluted. • • The. Society now consists Of too° , Members, among whom are many of the most public 'spirited men in Ireland, who have .already contribotid above' 50001. in private • subscriptions, to carry intoetnct the objects for ;which • they associated. 11r their Meetings, the information given by persons residing in districts remote from each other, has tended, to re move local prejudice, to-diffuse knowledge, and to' establish 8n intercourse between tbcise. who. - are mos,t earnest in advancing - the real interests of' Ire— laud. .? - The competitors at the last meeting were. nume rous, and . the stock excellent--but as we cannot at present give the particulars in detail, we noW o.nly .expresi our full- approbation of,the plan lately adopt- , ed by the Society, of dispersing the lii.f.3lent,valua bie breeds of live•qoa; through the.. ct.sitit-1 - ,.by -let ting out well chosen, tnales.grin: tO tiVO:w who are. unable to pity high ;Prices.;- and of distributing the fitstt woollecl South bown Haim throtlgh the Wick mountains and other occupied by the short woolled sheep.' Lord CATI4C4VT arrived )e , ,terii.iy at Ills house in Gaut Gutnbertand-place, irvni CoFeithageu. BA Y FRIDAY.-..-THII:D DAV. et . Noah) Depardo, alias pepina, a Sp:iniaril„ Rtoo4 'ea:tided ferManslaughtrr, by having ihiiicted L ruori . tat wound. upon ;to Ettglibh sailor, of the a.iase of William Bourne. • For this trial a Special CommisSiC)ll W 34 appoiate3, by the Privy Council_,. and according to the Prison.. go request, upon a late occasion, the Getulemen coin pesing the Jury were half of them English, and the other half Spanish. Sir YICARY GARBS,. as Attorney-ljeneral, and Mr. GARROW, COndilaed the prosectition on tile part of the Crown, and as the Prisoner, understood ; but little of the English langua;e, a Spani4h preter, regularly sworn, repeated to him the uepo l ,, sitions of the Witnesses, and also made his defete:e4 intelligible to the Court. 'James Burford, a-get'vant to Capt. Charles Presi.ot, of the Airley Castle East India:llm, deposed, that in December last, when that vessel was tilt C veral of the crew went on shore at ; Camon, an i among them was the Prisoner, behaving entered as, a volunteer on board their ship at Prince of Wales's Island. He (the witness) was not at first orthe num ,ber of those who went up the couretry, but having.. 'learned soon afterwards that they were quarrelling disputing amongst ,each other, he went after them, and was accotnpanied by the deceased, Wm. Bourne, in order toprevent bad consequences. They. found the Prisoner with his knife drawn, a n d at tempting to stab several of the crew, who had 'formed a ring round Wm. He went up to the Pri soner, and desired him to go with him to the Ea.:- tory ; upon which th- Prisoner came up, and ,it tempted to stab the Witness. .Tne Wimite; -er ceiving his intentions, poin t , his :tick to w (Aft qty -aim. The deceased then came up, and alyised the W' tress not to go near the Pi isoner, as he ha'.i A knife drawn. He, hokever, lilt', by that ti ne, time, knife; and attempted to take It frees ther Ps i soner ; and, at .the same time, the deceased sio4, that he would take it. frail the harms of toe Pti-: sutler.. The tleceased adcordingly went to him,. and attempted to secure,. tile 11,..isoi.ers arm. alt: only succeeded in get tin of 'tram 0,, time contrary siO. of winch the Prisoner- ihe knife. The deceaSed, at the same firfl- • , the Pri soner with some violence at a where upon the Prisoner made it bl,aw at Mill with .3is knife, and wounded him at first but sii B iniy. Thd deceastA 'attempted a second nine to lay hnld of ;Us hand, but missing him, tile Prisoner.to:.n.glve tit 0, a second thrust; violently, and. stabbed him in the . belly, near the left groin ; upon this, decearied tell, and the Prisoner, standing knife behind him. He `ll.l Priseoer, and half an hour afterwards h t say me lying upon his back, with part of his inte,tiO it. l'he Witness remained with Bourne till te.: •I li g ht ; whets he was taken to the ship, and. (.111 see him afterwards alive: Crosveramined.L-After the deceased fell, the pet. sons round him struck the Prisoner with their sticks, but he did not see him struck by any one till after he hid so .stabbed the deceased.- At, the time the Witness came'up they all of them appoarod to, ha standing in a threatening attitude as wed as the Pri soner. George Holtman,. 'one of the crew of the Aitioy Castle,. confirmed the preceding te,timany, and add ed, that he saw the knife thrown away, an,l o a r he alterWardS picked it' up, and gave it to 4 Mr. .1-10nry 1-MI. Mr. Henry Hall, an Officer on board the. iitley Castle, pristluced the knife, and deposed that he lud• had it in his possession ever since. lie,was present when Depardo came ow.board as a volunteer; be, (Depardo).„ ba.ving •been a prisoner of war on board . the Blenheim. The Prisoner, at that time, received the. regular bounty, and had received two m ou th s pay, at the rate of , 455.' per month, the very day • before this event•happened. I'hiy were then eighty miles up the river ; where it was oue.-third of a mile in width across, and the a& Was committed withm the tidemark. • •• • , • Joseph.titarey,. the.-Surgeon of the Airley Ctstle, deposed, that Bourne, the' deceased, died on hoard the vessel betwixt the hours of nye and six next e ve n ing, of the wound he had received up...it the 1. ; t sAc, which had occasioned some of the intesimes to come out.about six inches.. The Prisoner, in his delencc, state'', by mehti of his interpreter, that the deceased came ;,in,t Nitta in drinkennesS, struck him over i,i he ,k 1 ,110 a . when another sail o r ca cc a st n ic Li k a i ls a i t s i ty t t l C e k n hi e iti it t e ) ' etiad :he head. This Q (X a.. s i o ned him to fall down'. When he re;:ov e red and got upon his feet, he pt rcei‘ ctl Cut his !mille had fallen upon the ground, he took it up, but t h e crew did not give him time to put it into tho ;scabbard. The deceased and another attilckelhiin again with sticks. He was in such a sitti.hiun ii 4a t he could, not retreat. being .Close up to the wit of the faaory. lie endeavoured to detehd withilis lett hand and ann, and whsle the Liceoa,,e wa , ;,hrtkinglt blo# at him, heinissyd his ai m , an I !. hi s fact slipped, w; occasioned him (the d e c ease d) . to fall for.ward upon bun (the Prisons) and to M., jure . himself with the knite o which was then per. feraly-unproteLied. Tins was abut half. plat nine ci,cluek at night. He had pro.iolisly hitt hpoicif behind a docir in the laotory, in oi - .1 , 1* to a% old the affray ; but a. seaman, oi:e of the p trty, came s c; on afterwards, and drew him out by ti,e hair: of -Hs "lead, sayink " come let us kid him, and it Will '.15 One ies; of ilk: and otherA ut train There k n conic in it, we shai nut be hurt it we him." It was ;hen that he wris lug e.l o , lt, •1 pushed against a ,wall; where th. deceasAl receivea his wound. The,P;isouer, on being 'askett if he kid .trty wit ' riesNes to substantiate four, ic , i i s• story, s<ll.l, h e h a d ca ll e d up t on ur, but they tra .not . ctr, , .'.e forward. Hare Mr. -READ, the Mag'sirate, b.,fore whom .the ()Nilol investigatiob•hal taken plave; said, that he had taterrog :tea one of the Prisoner's witnesses, wf.lo had co ale torwar,l, htit 1 . 01.111 d ' he could say no thina in his justificati...o that every search was mat; in otder to find the others the Pris Oner spots of: and.. partit;ol.trly one named /Baptista, not lie could not be tOund. Lord ELCEt4aOI-lOUGH, ' before stidressing the Jury, re-interropted:the first witness, Burford. as to the truth of what the Prisoner had stated but he stil alhering to his . former deposition, swore, that it lt/Ji not true-- that the tlecnasect . feU fOr*arci upon thi