Star.
London, England, 1802-01-13 00:00:00

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Q Where ?—A. Ne Carlin and ga4e it over
left floulder ; he reached over th. c

Who was prctent when I 1-p.ike to Cheder.
man about putting Hazard in a bread bag and de-
firoying him ; and wneve was it?---1. In your ova
birth; not recoiled
..iny by name but Kelly ;
there were others there, and Taylor came bziJrc
it was finilhed.

Q On Thurfday night, who crac indent tvhcn
I told you to go up and fr %%ho wab in irons
A. Kelly, Riley, and Claffot..
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Q Who was I bufy with at the time you want-
ed to (peak with me ?--A. Spencer, Collins, and
feveral people betide. Th were talking about a
pig.
Q Did you fee me and Allen drinking toge-
ther-7—A. I never did.
_ Q In the courfe of you and me being fhip-
mates, did you ever fee me and John Anfrey at
any one time in converfaiva together ?--A.
never did.

CroPexamined by Collins.
O Do you, on Skizurday, remember feeing me,
about nine o'clock in the morning, going round
the deck with Chgterman and Fitzgerald folicit-
ing thc 'people to go aft,un the quarter deck ?
A. No.

Q. Did you hear me, on Sunday the 6th, when
the Wammocks were going out, very much in com-
pany with Fitzgerald, lin,ging out, 6 D—n your
eyes, you don't know your own mit.d P—A. No,
I did not.

When yon was forward on the lower deck, in
company with me, Taylor, Chellerman, Fitzge-
rald, Ward, and Lockier, were there no e.!ler per-
lons you can call to recolleaion who were there ?

—A. There were a number of others befides,
whom I do not recollth.

Q._ Was you there before me ? A. I was not.
q,Ly Me Prilinter—Q.... You nand here evidence
for the King, and you are concealing ram evi-
dence ; do you not remember coming into my
birth, and calling me to come forward ? A. I
never went into your birth at all; I do not know
what birth you mired in. ido not remembercal-
..

ling you.--Q.:_ Do you not remember telling me
you had taken two great coats from two marines,
to difguife yourfell ? A. I took the great coats
; but I really forget I ever mentioned it to the
prifoner.—Q Did you ever fee me in any of the
prifoners' births, drinking or diieourting with
them, except on Sunday, the 6th of December ?
A. I never Did you ever fce me in any
affernbly or meeting of the prifonerF, or ufing any
more freedom, during the ill and i tth of Decem-
ber, than at any other time ? A. I never did,
more than going after Franey, to fee if h.: was
drunk, and on Sunday, as I before mentioned.

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Qdy COM:wood. Did you ever hear
llnis propofe to (mother a mate ?—A. No, Sir.
—Do you remember feeing any letter wrote in
Taylor's birth, on Wednefilay eveiting?-. No.
Qly the Fri Timer 4. 0:k/es.. You have Rated in
your evidence, I was a leading man in the clic-
turhance, and that you was employed in carrying
melfa•Tes for the leading men to thole in their
confidence; did you ever hear me give any orders,
or defire you ear: y any mei-ages, during the dif.
tnrbance?—A. I did not.—Q What part of the
dillurbance did you find me a leading man in
A. On Sunday afternoon, when the ports were
lowered down; the tirft I heard call for (rot, was
James Luckier...—Q. From that particular, do
totillate me to be aleading man, when you alto
fay, that feveritl others calltd for (hot? [Here the
Court interfered, citid the prifoner thought fit not
to prefs the queftion.]
O tyti.e,priftier Cummins. Did you ever hear
me cry out, haul in the fetittic‘?—A. No. QYet
you fay I w.ts adive. What then was I a:tive in?
A. In the firlt place, when thL.letter w.ts writing,
the prifoner was looking out for the officers. On
the Sunday, when the officers were coming, he
paired me on the larboard fide of the lower deck ;
and when the men were running, he faid,Here arc
men !land by each other. QWhere was I?
A. Between the two fotelnofi guns.
Q._ ly the prifoner Did you ever fee me in
converfation with any of the prifoners during the
mutiny ? A. No, except when you lowered the
ports down. •
Q._by the falconer Da .—You Fay there wis no
one in Rowland's birth but Che(lerman and Tay-
lor. Where was I ?—A. I cannot fay. O. On
Sunday the 6th December, did you fee Antiey on
the larboard fide forward ?—A. No. Q. Could
he have been there without your feeing him when
the ports were lowered down ?—A. There were
great many I could not fee.
by Admiral Hclloway—Did you fee
of the prifoners, ur did you near any of them fay
they were ready to go and affift the Admiral and
officers in carrying the (hip to fea, and obey ?—A.
' I never did.

Thomar Spencer examina.
This witnefs fpokc as follows : On Tuefday, the
Bth of December, from fix to eight in the evening,
I faw John Collins, Janie: Ward, John Fitzgerald,
Thomas Jones, Thomas Crofs, John lviiyfiad,
Jaines.Chettermart, William Cook, and Edward
Taylor, with a book on the'table, and a fhect of
writing paper on the book, Collins telling Taylor
what to put in the paper. I allied Coi,k what
that was concerning, and he told me it was a let-
ter they were writing to the Admiral. The peo-
ple were fitting outfide their births, and when
Lieutenant Forfaveatne 'fore, the people fung out,
a rat ! a rat !' and throwing their hats down
on the deck, laid they wanted a chew of tobacco,
ind that they wanted to p-4. Then the peo-
ple ran out of their birth, and John Collin. ran
ont of the !larboard fide and fat on the cisoile. Ed-
ward Taylor ran in between the hammocks with
the book and (beet of paper in his hand ; and when
Lieutenant Forfar went .tfl, the people went into
the birth again to write the letter ; but how it went
to the Admiral I do not know. James Ward
conflantly walked round the deck nn the Bth, 9th,
and Loth of December, defiling the people not to
take up their hammocks till they were piped up.
He propofed bar-icading the hatchway fore and aft
with the hammocks ; and if that would not do,
whe the hands were turned up, the Ihip's
siirsieto nigh aft, ditarm the ft,ftefit. gad take