The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-05 00:00:00

i r. r I 'l ~t• tl !d •e Thuridiv., Srpt. I. - ,‘ Thomas Maxwell Roche stood indieied for High Trea,oo, on the statute 25 Edward 1.IL: as in the loniser trial-. . . , • The ATTOR'NET,GENFR A L stated, that the In. : - diflment eessited only of two out of, the three species of High Treason, ena&ed by th a t tatute,, viz. conspiring and imagining the death of the . Kin*, .andlevying W ar aga i nst hi m , i n O r de r to subvert his Government. Thete_ were to be only proved by wha t the Law 'terms overt ads--such as taking arms .among:tumultuous mobs—having arms found in custody .of individualssunder that specific purpose.of treason, and from no.other posSible cause of combination nr -local disturbance, proclaiming any other real or pretended grievance as the pre text. The same cour se o f evidence-that occurred yes. terday had been previously gone into, with a view to establish the fad of insurrection On the night "f Ale 23d July, viz. the testimonies of. Mr. Wilton, Chief Peace. Officer of the Rotunda Di.' vision, and. Lieutenant Brady of the iist Regi.: mere, who identified the Prisoner as bearing a pike on that night, in . the ct urse of his testimony, to the Edlowing effeet, viz. That he apprehended the Prisoner in Thomas-street about hall-past rase o'clock by his patty, as he stated before, consisti ng o f b etween .1.0 and 50 men of the z tst Regiment of Fuzileers, in their way from the Barracks in Cork-street to Usher's Island, to corn. municate 'to the deceased Colonel Browne the iofor , !nation they had received of a projeded "rising. of the Rebels an that night. He !Lather deposed, that he took the Prisoner at the Bar in the ad of holding a pike in a diagonal direEtion, with both hands across his breast,, the iron part downwards, which lie described as a spike of about 1 8 - inches loeg,inserted in a wooden handle and fastened by an. •iron ring. On .conveying him with thi r t een prisoners by orders of General Fox from James's. street Barrack' to the Old Min's HOspital, the Prisoner there threw himself on his knees before the General, pleaded his age and distressed family, anon" solemnly protested the pike had been forced on hiM by the insurgents in Thomas.street.— In the previous part of the Witness's testimony, he proved that the Prisoner when seized on made an hideous noise, grappled to his pike, and of. fered a considerable resistance against the party ) who seized on him, when Witness conceived had the pike been forged on him as he declared before General Fox, at the distance he.bad been from the party, before they came near him, being more than twenty yards, he had full opportunity of throwing', , the pike away, in which ca s e he 'might have re. mained safe and unmolested, . as. Witness's intention was not to have noticed any man whom he did not find with artna The identity of the traiterous Proclamation, goo° of which had been depoeed, as in the former Case, to have beets found in the deptst of pikes, arms, ammunition, &c. in Mass-lane, near Thomas.street, Was proved by a Serjeant Rice, of the last witness's party.—One part, beside the title being that of se The Provisional Government to the People of Ireland," was read, specifying that they intended to convert this country into a Republic.—This was urged as an overt ad, to prove both the cases of High Treason stated in the indidmenr. bMr. NPNALt.Y., in. a very animated speech of one our, took a review of the state ofthecountry,and the circu mstances of slavery under which the people of !:. France groaned under a tyrant'.Usurper,' He marked the transition from their former state, to bor. row as - he said, an idea from his friend and - col: league, Mr. Curran, whose absence at that nunnent authorized him to use the freedom---." where ever . bludgeon i ts t h e h ands of a ru ffi an was converted into y a kept re."—fle felicitated the country on the happy state that .still was likely to ensue, from the mild and o mciliatory spirit of the Government, evinced peculiarly b ) the time they had suffered to elapse, helots they appointed the Special Commission to try the persons impeached. Ile complimented the At. torney General on the fairness and candOisr which he displayed in his statement to , the Duty, wherein , . lie exhorted them , to d etac h their minds from every previous i m p ress i at, .0 f what they ntiglif have either seen nr heard, re,letting the unhappy event which gave ,rise to the delusion under which the unfortunate persons laboured, Who s.dso becatne.sulsj ' f this pro. . SeOltloll. H e stated that the confession, which the Prisoner made. of his i nno c en c e b efore General ,_,x, wa s a j ud i cial one before a Magistrate, the General being a - Privy . Counsellor, a confession which should have ail the weight attached to it, in . point Of excavation, as a confession Of guilt would to establish cOnvinion. Joseph, Huband, Esq. Barrister at Law,. was , ,cal _ k a to the charader of the Prisoner.—He de,. Posed that lie kneW him as a stator who worked for him about ' f a o m r t , h t e lth G erra...... s n e tin v_e e n a , n or eight years ago—also worked I al Company, of 'which witness is point of ofloyalty or otherwise, anti could only speak hi m eeplivl adually bad' ,• • he heard the !tint -.'lsth as having never heard any thing . inm--but he was Obliged to confess ;,.: imputationabout t le Rebellion, wai not weal liked CCa some of the lower class of people about the Grand , anal, 011 thers were called', to hi s charader,• who were equay ignorant of it in point of loyalty. , r _ J us ti c e FINUCANE prefaced his Charge to the octets in discri in i tlat i ng between-the different inters. ' I N by which armed - mobs might probably be ',. o f ua 'ea ; some h e sa id m i g h t proceed to lawless ads outrage, such as journeymen tradesmen, from co mbinations to raise wages, &e. The ju r y) in the Present case, however, were to exercise their judg. Ments as to the traiterout principles, or the con. hart., by es hich the insurgents wer e governed in their conduct on the night of the 2 3 a of July ; and tiley' must be certain that their intentions as well as titeie proceedings, resulted from a conspiracy to com. • Pass and imagine the death of the King, and levy w ar against him, befote they should find the Pris toner guilty. He recapitulated the evidence very minutely. . verb ll e Jury retired a few minu t es, a n d returned a set,ict—Criiky. Sentence of death was awfully pro ill‘ltmced by l i st . L earned Judge, who. seemed much ' 4 "(1, alter a feeling, exhortation on the delusion , i,lt i I le lower orders of the People were subiefti tit ugh the infatitation anti grounaless-expeattions of !wealth arttlpo , ver they formed to •themselves in consequence of the phantoms of French fraternity so :industriously raised by artful Incendiaries , to ruin thetni and on their ruin to endeavour at accomplish in a fancied aggrandiam)ent fur themselves. avea Kirwan was indiaed in manner and form as aforesaid. 'Richard Wilson, Lieut.. Coltman, and. Serjeant. Rice, were 'severally called to stirove the existence of i the traitorous Conspiraey,. the, depbt of arms, &c. ißcinjamin Adams, says, he is a silk wptver, lives at, No. 12, Plunket 7 strect, knows the Prisoner for 10 or i a years, who lives nearly opposite him ; he reColleAs the night of the 23d; saw the Prisoner lean. ing aver hiS door ; saw' him go tip repeatedly from his house to Thpmas-street with a green bag filled with sOmeihing I saw him" between eight and nine o'clock going into his house, he was then in the window on the third floor; saw a rocket in the air go across the street over the Prisoner's house ; Prisoner then said There is the rocky!, my boys ';" he then turn ed into his shop, put on a green Oat, and went out his wife followed him, and made, him_ come. back and put on a cotton jacket. Prisoner put a pike oh his shoulder, and said, II God's blood, boys, the town is our own to-night." He then said, any than that does not turn out to-night will surely. be. put to death to-morrow." The Prisoner then and his-party ran up Plunket.street, and turned into ;Thomas_ street. The party were all armed witkpikes, and the 'Prisoner at the bar also had a pike ; in abut half an hour afterwards saw a parcel of armed tion pass dOwn Plunket.street, towards Patrick-street ; in about a quarter of an hour after, 6o or 7o persons came down Plunketatreet I some of them stopped at the Prisoner's doOr, and some lower down ; they got beer. • Kirwan's wife ~had something prepated for them. In about half an hour he heard a firing from the Coombe. Crott.examined hy Countellt ;Cu R R A ti.—Said Pri soner was an old clothes-man, and believes it a,ccini. mon ptglice for such men to go home with their clothes in.that manner; he admits the Prisoner may have been carrying old clothes to Thomas-street Market-house to sell ; did not ask the WitneSs to turn out ; first told this evidence to his father, then to a Mr. Dalton, then to Major. Sirr. Said he never differed with the Prisoner ; a married man ; there had been a quarrel and separation between the Wit. nese and his Wife ; that the Prisoner received and sheltered her after their parting ; his Wife at pre sent converses with him, but does not live with him ; says he wa s c a ll e d in by a woman, who said, " Mr. Adams, come in, this it the night of the tnat.:acre." Joseph Adams proved the circumstances of the men coming down armed with pikes, and that his son was at home all the night ; that he lives oppo site Kirwan ; did not see him for a week after ; knows that Kirwan has a child at nurse ; and hap pened to be on guard on the Coombe the night the Prisoner was taken, whick was in a few days after this circumstance. Counsellor:Cl:MlLAN made a most impressive, speech dh the happy change in the temper of the G - vernitteitt) and its consequent eifeas on the People, seen in the despicable and contemptible attempt of the night of the 23d.. He wished the circumstances. were repcirted fairly, and known in France as they were here, that the enemies of this Country may know that the public, sentiment is in favour of chat mild and equitable Government which we live un.. der, and that we abhor the opinions of .democratic enfloriates, who want us to abandon every thing valuable and dear to us. s ' Prisoner. _ called Richard .. in Plun. ; ket-street was there the 23.1 July last ; .is tenant to the Prisoner ; saw the Prisoner between nine and ten o'clock ; says the Prisoner is an honest, sober, regular. man. Ile saw - a party coining down Nunket.street that night ; at firs: th.light thim watchmen, brat now knows they were not—this was half an hour brfOre he s..w the Prison:yr—did not see the Prisoner for some iiinc atter that—heard he went to see his child at noise. Mark laffan, saw the Prisoner the whole day.of the 231 July, and is sure he saw him go to bed be tween nine and ten at night; and sas hint every thiy of the ensuing week. Pristiner called several persons, who gave him the-charafter of a sober, industrious nun, and one whom they never heard was concerned in any re. bellious of sirs. Jury retired and found him Guilty.---Sentence Will be, passed to.morrow. , . On . Wednesday last, that very aelive and zeal ous. Magistrate, Captain Dawson, of Palmerstown, to ok. into custody a man . of. he name of Col. .gan, who was daring enough to threaten the Priest of Chapelizod parish 4t the altar, for ex horting his congregation' to: live soberly, 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 hut their disgrace and ruin. This rebellious villain had the audacity to tell the Priest not to attempt to meddle' in business that - did not concern him, and that if he did, he would soon make him lorry for it; and follow. ed him after the service, threatening him, should he interfere in the like manner again. He is since fully committed to.the,Provost Prison. One of the barbarians who was at the murder of Lord Kir-wAttPiN, and who lived at Strokestown, county Roscommon, has surrendered himself; he acknowledges his guilt, and it is supposed will make a full discovery of every circumstance he knows of that horrid transailiOn. Ma,Or SW AN took into custody, on Sunday even. ing last, five men speaking the language and wear. .ing the garb of Frenchmen. One, it is said, had a silk sash inside his waistcoat, with a _dagger fixed' therein, and a number of French Louis d'ors. Another appeared by certain papers in his custody to have been a native of Brussels, who was recently in the service of a Mr. ARTHUft, of the County of Clare, who, it is mentioned, hired him in Dresden,' and brought him, with other foreign servants, to his family seat, where he discharged the Prisoner, in consequence of certain arrangements he hail been making in his household, by which he resolved to ,retain but one foreign servant. Two col of the 4Ye, only were committed. 4.EgIVE. Pylade; iloop of war, Capt. I?v tt . anw s, arrived at Portmiouth, a letter is received front this unfortunate settleinenr, filled with the niost gloomy anricipatiOns . as to•its future fate: The Colony was neatly exhausted by several months of alarm and watching,, and at the date of our letters was threatened .with famine, ill'ere not 'being more rice in the Settlement thaii was necessary for a fortnight's consumption, and the rainy season, so.injtirious to the Settlers, load commenced. The Pylades was detained there six month's, to proted the Colony from the threatened attack'of the natives ; a new Governor, however, lately ar rived there, who had given a favourable turn'to'the political ielatibits of the Settlement. When the Pyladei sailed, we understand every cause of-jea lousy had been ,removed, and our principal opponent driven from the neighbourhood by some powerful chiefs, friendly to the Colony. ; When the . Pjladet left Sierra .Leona, no account had reached it of the. renewal of hostilities. No French vessel of war had appeared on the coast, and, only two merchant vessels, one of, which . had been captured by , the image/se of 413 guns, which had gone , in pursuit of the other to Senegal Bar. DISTURBANCES IN CEYLON. A LETTER from Trincomalee, dated March I,' says—" The . flames of civil disconi have broken out amongst the petty Chiefs in.the interior of this Island, An ancient dispute , ,htts . ,been revived be,. tweet' :two of the principal fir /Dies (of Appa Anjee, and Conga Row). The former invited the latter to a sumptuous entertainment, in the midst of which, on a given signal, a number of armed ruffians rushed into the upaitments, for the purpose of Murdering CooQA and his party ; COOGA, hoWever, escaped, "and assembling his friends,. in his turn became the assaiiant, and, after a long Conflieti . defeated At A, killing about fifty of his followers, anti compelling him ro seek safety in the mountains: l• On Wednesday last.tl . e Mayor and Corporation of the Borough of Portsmouth presented the Pillow. ing Address to His 'Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, at the house of Major-General WHITE. L o , the Lieutenant-Governor : MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROVAL HIGHNESS, 4 . Truly sensible of the high honour conferred on the Town by your RoyarPresence, the Mayor and Aldermen beg per , ' mission' to approach your Royal Highness with their sincere congratulations on your arrival. Aelions more than words will convey the truest senti ments of loyalty and attachment; as Magistrates, therefore, entrusted with the preservatiOn of the public peace, we'not only consider it our duty, but highly gran fykig to otti , feelingsi at this important crisis, to represent to you Royal Higliness, that the greatest unanimity jurisdiction, most cheerful alacrity per vades every rank within this " And we most humbly presume to solicit your Royal Highness to convey to the King, your Royal father, the de termined resolution of every'lndividuat to sacrifice his lite in'the defence of His Majesty's Person, Crown, and' Digni. ty, and in the preservation of those blessings we enjoy under the mildness of his Government, and the protedtlon of, our glorious Constitution. " If any thing can add to the present unanimous and heart• felfeensations, it will be your Royal Highness's great con; descension in having been a witness to the general zeal. • "`Sanclioned, therefore, by the honour conferred on us by your I Bustrious Brothers, we:presume to. request permission . 'of your Royal Highness to enrol yetis . Name among the - Bur- - gesses of this ancient llorongh." . His Royal Highness was pleased most graciously to reply : .• That,he 'must beg loovo to impress strongly on, their , . mindS, that, he Should have been at any former period:much the .Honour they Were now about to c g o ra n t t i i ti r e o d n iti h i a rn cc ; ep h t u in i g that he was most sensibly so on this oe.. cas.on, whereon he had witnessed . a sight of the greatest Mag.' ti rude (alluding to the appearance ()fate VOlUnteer Corps of 1700 men in the field) of loyal, attachment to the King his, Father, in..the present momentous cootest, and assured them it should ever be his MPS; strenuous.endeavonr td"pro.. mote the welfare and wishes, ot, theinhehitants of this an cient and respeCtable Borough and its_neighbon thood, atid re quested .thein to place a tirm reliance on his giving a faithful report on the earliest occasion to their'Kuag, of 'the' 'loyal( y and attachment of the Borough of Portsinotith and its N fluids." • He then most .graciously . aceepted the Freedom of time Borough. The Subscription at Lloyd's, on Saturday nig t, amounted to 20,2001. stock, aril 45,6001. iii cash, Ladies' Subscription 5701. It ''appears . that• a new plan for the arrangement and distributiun of the Volunteer Corps is noyvA., det the consideration .of Government, and ik.s.xf, Peaea to be speedily. promulgated to the 4.,ortis Lint - tenants of Counties. . . One Thousand Volunteers in the City oflondon r ; part of 'the' Division commanded by Mr. :Relic*, have separated from that .Divibion, and propperto unite with the Finsbury : Corps, offering the corns_ mandof the whole to Mr.' JOHN SmiTH, brother to Lord CARRINGTON. . On Friday the Sc. James's Volunteers, in conse. quence of the Communication male to them the pre. ceding evening by Lord ANIII E RA', came to a Re. solution that unless Govrroinent would consider the whole of this Corps as exempt from the operations of the Defence Bill, &c. they would resign their armst considering the distindions at present point. ed out, as-repugnant to the spirit of loyalty and t erprize, manifested by every individual lance the formation of the Corps. ~ • The 6th Garrison Battalion is ottlered to embark At Portsmouth, on board the Provide/ice Transport for. Leith. Lord KENYON has Made an e'er to Government to raise some Companies of Infantry in the neigh.. bourhood of his Seat at Harmer, which' has been': accepted. WILLIAM READER, Esq. is eletled Lieutenant.. Colonel Commandant of Saint Andrew's, Holborn, and Saint George the Martyr Volunteer Infantry. The Lincol n Supplementary. Militia arc ipartrr. ed in Lincoln,, under the command of die Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. . • . - The Volunte e ri at Lynn already' muster 600, and'`, the Sea Fencibles 400: The Earl of SHREWSBURY muiters nearly Zoo: Cavalry among his own tei.ants. On Wed nes d ay , two Triitips ( - 11 the 4th Dragoons arrived at D oncaster f rom -Y ol k, and on Thursday they proceeded to Sheffield., • . , .., , Satin, after the opening" Of Bartholomew- rail, Mr. EDWARDS, of Crane.court, Fleet-streetoinss.. log through it, was idtkekOhlotcs and balls to -thr amount QI ~:.:,:,. AT FIFL,j. • • . XTILAS.TsOF'A AUG. 41. 1 0‘ SINCE I Wrote to you - 1 / B tfirbi contiriaes to ilass his time in wfitink:lo-Ileis !fiend, -MI I in re:ading.-1-iis appetite kis failed him, and hr chiefly ni , on coffee. I had an op, , oatunity and conversing with him for' soMe. lla applied chic mnrning to wie of the Cterg,` , in.ri . who attends him, Mr. 1,).‘-t7 ree dr. ti I him a tradesman to Make his —Mr. Jo .rr:t BtiatillY, of this town , took inca.ure of him ai) Jur half an hou ago. 1 - I.t did not apde ir to he at 'a!l agitated while Mr. Puttill' Wai coylo t • , !(1. I told the latter that he'desired the coffin t.) he a - strong oa k one plain and ,neat. 6 I reqa.:st,. S'r,' he all- Jhat after I am. taken. d r.vo, I may be pit . „into the coffin imm : idiately, with the app d 4 an have on, and afterwards closety streWed r d put into the hearse which will 13:! in 'Waiti.ng, e the churchyard of Iltirgh ott S and there be in_. terred in the evenii,g.' " I.le declines ha vi; , ,g arty ClergOnan atte,id him to the plAce of execution ; but ii I heari to make a short Address to the. speftitor'i," Who may be assembled to•witness the last awful scene.'' aORIV ' EXCHANGE, rr. S. . , ' WHEAT 15 .to-tiny but in , i37 l tl.l];iig Sillyly ; Ole Buyers declining the late •ptices, sales, are very heavy at 25. and 35, per quarter - lens' priCe'V-in in Barley or Pkilt little. stirring . , ai a trifle I,,w' , et ;. t.: Beans anvi Pease fele% 'r.ther berter Prices ; rliette is a full supply of Oats, and 'the deiiiiiiid.: Collier .t' the prices to,be fully supprted ; Fintir 'not plentifbl. , 4 1 ' Wheat sos a 5 6s a 6;s o d Tick Bean's ''' • 305 ..11 345 i 0ir ' l4 Fine ditto ,6ts a 62 c s od Oats - -21 S .1 2 3 5 ii, 261`. "t , Rye ' . - 3zs a 14A od Putatid.iiitto :. - 27 s a , ..bi15:04: Barley . zos A zss oil i .Rape teed •'' - 3S I 3 ,4 9 1: 1. Nl:ilt - . .sol aOs 0,1 , Fiii"e*Flol:r , - so; a , SS; Ot = , White Pease- 46v . a; Os oil . ' Sec',(inds - -' '4Ss 105.3 i?!:,.: Beans . . 324.1 .36a od 4 . • His Royal Highness the DU KI? 0 AMB DG Ft • , has been. plettSed tQ JOHN PoND, AAA. (if Ashford ' , in Kent; an:l.Fe4, 3 W 01 '::111/4A l r . Christi College, Ox,ford, be one. of His lkyat . Highness's I)oiriestic Chaplains. " ` T / ;)' ; Lord LOWTH Eit is gone to pass the autumn at Lowther Castle in Cu nberland. Five men fhorn Birmingham, were on contriiitted' to Shrewsbury pi i,. by the M''',yrViCest A t: SteWard,' for three months, •williont. or .strati). prize, for reftrilrig to pay 'tire penalty. of eat.l4 . =•• having engaged theincel veslas Sobstitiites my of itesetve,..-but 'reftited . • being, sworn,;atliii;en...!., rolled tintil . the whole of their. bounty ahnii:l he paia„; them' . By the 4.t Geo. lit 63, enatled, that-any' sum not e'xcz.:.lirtg' • one h ; if,: should be direfted, , Should be pail .on• t h e i r e0r5 ,11,:, , , ment, and the :remainder cm being ~approted:•tit Head.quarters as fit for serv:o,• - •• ; On Wednesday last Mr. \V.1.% D Coroner!, fur Devtini: !fell , at Cow t.'l.l'ti - Plymouth...) Dock, an. Inquest •on the b.xty BP.owNr, of the Royal' Montgoritesy.Ailitia.4..-- Colonel B. had mounted hli'charger in the motning l to join the Regiment, on The'lawn hefore.Ckivetn.., ment House, and in going . . from . the. above, Hutels the bridle entangled—in stooping forward to really,. it, it-is imaginedone of his spurs totiched. mal, which irtstrtediately , set 'off full, .speed George,Streer, the girth :broke, andr,the-C,r10.10'42 hat fell dfl~ and, at the .end oft.Paasiirolett bel was thrtititn Wititsttels itiolence.against she flig.ooifell • 'of the f . iwt:pootristik;upozN : iii,s. tievt ,ts to oceasio s Tii almost initant death; for, :thaortatte Oassengeztit l tisi ring up',' he exclAnted, with -his 'Lava to nis-Jtettdo Gcrl, my God," , :;041.1 expired •iristantly, r 4e, Verdi& Acraental litatlf:+ l l fit was a grntleinanok . amiable manners, much belovtd-and hatilmit blOu . married tsito'ntonths.- Privates haying'beeti conviaed a few days ago It) a Court" Marti.il San‘ ,, ate iii K l eist of desettbm, have been sett. titihr.,,Oe tTe to be transpgrted for•life, the other for vest Velons,Jrgrecalily to the siP.l" Pfi z ift"te Parliament.' .• • extraordinary . dreturtstance iieriettiiitelY at in . I"),•;:bigli s hite. A 0;i1,1 about four years old, wait log across . an -t; thrown over thy-..river bee, i,ixty:nine feet ,brie the 'surface of' the water, was, liylbe violei•Ttßit the winds, I)lc.wor off, when its clothes larbiliikla' kind 61,p,i)raChitte, it gently (lescended into tlit!ide,4 bows,_ ~~'ttltottt Jit iii ing ii e'sini lest injury.'•t 3l' +t,) A duel s tai Nave be it on Frit! ing lsecwe.en and Mr. S., two (3,r►r !r'fttt!ti cif the Law the pafties met ein Wimblidon Crimition i ; attended by_ their Seconds; a considerable thflieoi y arose about adjustiog the necessary prelitninatits, Mr..H. haying only one very large pistol, a , alNrr. S. two of a smaller dimension; it Will proriOieti they sh.'uld toss' u for the first fire with The btigt' pistol, but which being of jened to, the termio.it of the business was detrred till the folL, v i ng: morning.. To the interim notice of their intentions. was comfounicated to Mr. BOND, at Bow street who lashed his Warrant for the apprehension of botli parties.. • They were accordingly taken into cus..- tody, Intl on Saturday brought before Mt. GR All AAtj at the Office, when pledging their words that the matter should go no further, they were liberated. MANBI 0 N-14011 E. - --Saturday T. Forttrakit , a Pork tnguese, who 'some days ago had been charged before the Loan MAY OR with attempting to utter Priori!, ed bill olsale at the India House, was brought again before his Luddlii) on another charge, ' naivete. ly, that of returning to this Country, after hay_ ing been ordered out of it under'the Alien MI.. - While under examination upon this charge, a - Mr. Perobrit3ge toldthe LORD MAYO u, that having been at Bermondsey, Spa about . three years ago, and being then a Volunteer, he 'saw theTrisoner in the par_ dens with some women, whose cotldtiet appeared to be very i'mproiter : and the Witnesk having cx. pressed his surprize at such persons being admitted, the P r i s oner came U V , and cut hircfdreakilullY in the cheek,- the scar from. which, still remained. The Prisoner then male his escape.. From the women. PemkriOg: learnt his name, but he never coul4 hear of him since Until a day or two agolie.saw his flame in the toiewsrapers, as 4 t e;ing brought lael,qt; -his Lordship. The Prisoner • lUilidttl fotfar. diet examination.