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

THILD DAY.

Thomas Spencer war again called.
Qty Captain Eyler. • On Sunday the 6th Decem-
ber, do you recoiled hearing Collins fay any thing
about (mothering Mr. Stanton in his bed ?—A. I
am not politive about it. Qz_ Did you ever hear
any of the prifoners call themfelves delegates of
the (hip ?—A. No, I did not.
Q:. by the Psi:dent. From the r ft to the t ith of
December, did you hear or fee any of the prifoners
taking an oath to nand true to each other, ordrink.
ing any panicular toall?—A. I did not. QLook
'mind the prifoners, and fay whether any one of
them thewed any fans of remorfe, or exprelled
any dire to return to their duty ?—A. No.
/Aural Pole. Did the witnefs at any
time f.e Chefterman, White, Lockier or Cum-
mins, in confultation with the other prifoners, or
aiding Gs. afGhing them ? A. I heard them on
Sun Jay cheer.—Q,Did you fee White attempting
to unthip the fore Taddcr. A. I faw White at the
main ladder of the larboard fide, trying to lift it
up, when I went mrwamt.—s._ Ds you recollsa
his coming forward, and calling for loot, after he
had tried to uafhip the ladder ? A. Yes, on the
larboard fide, when the officers were come down
cu the lower deck, to haul the ports up.
4? Admiral Corragermod Was the book you
rocr,tior.ed a Bible ? A. No ; it was a writing
book, with a parchment cover.—Q Did Ward
tell the people to barricade the hatibes when he
went round? A. Yes, at the fame time. Q. At
what time did he inform them of the plan of—dif-
arming the marines? A. On Thurfday, when the
Admiral came on board, they expelled the hands
to be turned up to unmoor fliip ; then they were
to roll aft and take tile arms, at the fame time
that the Admiral read the letter on the quarter
deck to the thip's company. Q Do you recoiled
any of the prifoners with Ward, at the time he ufed
theft expreinons ? A. Mayfield, Allen, and Fitz-
gerald were prefent.
Q...by the pilaw Ifaifffil Where did you fee
me W;th Jones the pritoner ; and at what time ?
A. On the forecaftle, upon the 6th of December,
Sunday. Q,_ Were all dwe prifoners together at
any time? A. No. Q. Where, and at what time,
did you fee me with am ? A. On the 6th, upon
the forccaale, fmoaking his pipe.
It 6, at pilaw Wad. You fay, on Thurfday
the loth, I Paid to the sip's coilmany, ' go aft,
and take rntafinn of What watch was
it that time on deck? I cannot fay. Q Did
you fee me below ? A. tdid : on the lower deck,
during the watch. qt, pia. you ever hear me or-
der any man sot to cull luilamaschi A• Yes,

I did : Ton told me yourfelfr as I Ins fitting out-
ride my birth.
dy t e prifiner Chessman. Where did you fee
an on Thurfday morning, I having the watch on
deck ?—A. Down laihing the hammocks up. Q
Was there any perfon or perfons near me at the
time you fay you heard me fay, " if I faw a man
fetch his hammock up before they were piped up,
I would knock him down the hatchway ?"—A.Yes,
there were Holier and Thomas Wall.

tby the prifceser Fits:grail. Where, and at
what time did I fend for M'Evoy ; and who was
the meffenger ?—A. From five to eight. It was
dark, and I could not fee the man. I was in the
galley. There was nobody there but myfelf.
Did you ever bear me fay that the firft man that
fhould attempt to lay out upon a yard?—[Here
the prifoner was acquainted that no fuch evidence
from this witnefs was offered againft him, and he
forbore putting the queftion.] O Did you ever
hear me and Anfrey hold any converfation toge-
ther between the ift aed t nit of December ?—A.
I have teen them both walking together. QLWhen
and where?—A. On Tnefday ; on the lower deck.
ye►; htbsprifotter White. When you fay you faw
me trying to lift the ladder down, did you fee any
one with me ?—A. Yes, Southerland.

Q. the pro:lower Locker. On Monday morn-
ing,etween fiz and liven o' lock, when a num-
ber of people were by the fore-bits, on the fiat-
board fide, talking about barricading with the
hammocks, did not you hear me tell them it was
better to carry their hammocks as ufual when
they were piped up, and do the duty of the (hip,
as there were no figns of unmooring (hip, and we
had better be all quiet, and return to our duty
—A. I did.

Q. the Firmer Clatestitar. Where was lon
the Fower deck, when you raw me cheer ?—A. On
the larboard fide.

Q. by the truism Nam At what time of the
day %vat it you heard Daly- and me (peak about
the powder A. About half an hour_before the
bands were turned up to bend fails.
CZ._ Was it my watch on deck ?—A. It was-
Q:_lrythe pilaw. Daly. Where was I ftanding
when you heard me and Jones talk aboutlthe toma-
hawks? A. About the aftermolt bits, on Sun-
day, about two o'clock.—(t._ You fay you heard
me talk about powder and matches, did you ever
fee them ?—A. No, only what he told toe himfelf.
(4 Did you fee me on the forecaftle on Thud-
day night, when the people were collating, when
Admiral Campbell and Capt. Eyles were walking
there ?—A. I did.--O When you called me out
of my birth on Thurfday to tell me about the pig,
did I not go to the other fide of the deck ? A. Yes.
When you went away, who did you have
with you ?—A. Robinfon.—Q, Did you not leave
the man who was talking with you ? A. He
went away before I did, and as I was going
away, be came back.—Qz. Were the people on
deck before that time ?—A. No, they were not.
j'sho glabet leatfartaia'e Mate, forara.
Qthe Profeester. Relate to the Court what
yo now againft the prifoner Mayfield.—lfitaefi.
On the sth, I law a mob collating in Ward and
Lockier 's birth ; it appeared that Fitzgerald was
one of the chief perfons. Soon after the mob col-
lated, Ward and Lockier came forth before one
hundred and odd men, along the bay up the fore
hatchway, and loon after the (hip's company fol-
lowed what they did. On Sunday, after bending
fail, I law Fitzgerald in different parts of the !hip
with a number ofpeople. About one o'clock the mob
rote in Lockier, Fitzgerald, and Che fterman's births,
and the ports were fhortly after lowered down. It
appeared to me that Fitzgerald and Chefterman
were the ringleadsrs. I could not bear any of them
but Cummins, who ftept before the mob, and Paid to
one of the officers, Mr. Pugfon, who was calling off
the netting, • hang the rafcal.' He ran to the
tore ladder and endeavoured to unmip it, but he.
could not. During Sunday it appeared to me
that a number of men, to the amount of two or
three hundred, came to Fitzgerald's and aiefter-
man's birth, at different times of the day, which
proved clearly to me they were the moD aaive.
When the men went to the birth, they looped
down, and from all of them making that motion,
it appeared to me they were taking the oath or
paying the word. It appeared to me Riley and
Fitzgerald were meffmates, by their continually
going up and down the ladder. On Tuefday, the
Bth, there was an order by the Captain and Offi-
cers to get Tome ftrong beer on board and broach-
ed. Soon after it was broached, Loekier and
Ward came on the main 'deck, and gave orders
that no beer fhould be drank; Taylor gave the
fame order. Fitzgerald Paid on Sunday, after the
chimin were given, 4 Now the fun Alines on us all
at laity. and then went up the fore ladder. He
silted Mr. Knight, abreaat of Starter's birth, are
you a man after my own heart ?
r',IL by the Prefidest.—Did you hear any of the
prifoners fay they would not go out of the land ?
—A. No; they kept every thing very clofe from
Did yon fee any of the prifoners go
into ObiKerman and Fitzgerald's bath ?—A.
Ward, Cook, White, Lock*, Cummins, and
Daly, were in Chefterman and Fitzgerald's birth.
Q!.. by the pilaw Floverakl.--Who was the per-
fon fold the fun flines upon us qoya—rThe pri-
toner did not profs this queftion.)
(4.6 y the pilaw Daly. Do you know whether
I was on duty when I was walking alweaft of Fitz-
gerald's birth, as yon know my duty required me
to be there, at that fide of Ilse deck about thole
hours, front the time the hammocks are piped np
till they are piped down ?—A. He was not in the
execution of any duty; be looked very Item at me.
Niched Fieltroi fawn.
. Adam Bell came over on Saturday, at ten
o'clock, from the larboard to the (larboard fide,
forward on the lowerdeck,asFeraldand James
Kelly were walking pall their birth,to inform them
a great many people were talking of going aft in
regard to not going to the Weft Fitzge-
rald made anUwer, the word Ihould be paled to
the 'flip's' company, and fee wlj& they would fay.
AU hands went aft on the quaftardeck and came
down again. I heard Cbefierman fay, the Ad-
miral gave no fatisfaaory Bawer, and without
doubt they were going to the Weft Wks; Abou

two ball after dinner the word was paged for no
man to drink more than his allowance. The fame
night the word was paffed, if ordered to unmoor
flap, all hands were to go forward and fay they
would not unmoor except for England. Taylor
pallid the word. I heard Chefterman give the
orders to a great many as I was walking the deck.
The word was palled two bells after dinner for
all hands to go forward. Fitzgerald and Chef
terman defired that the men on deck fhould all
come down. I heard a voice fay, come forward,
lower all ports. I few Chefterman and Fitzgerald
lower the ports next their own birth, and cry out,
lower away; and all hands repeated the cry, and
called out, " wad and fhot, no place but Eng-
land !" The Firft Lieutenant, Mr. Douglas, came
down to the fore-hatchway, and told the men to
come aft and (peak to their Admiral. All hands
faid they would not, for that they wanted to fhiver
them on the quarter deck. They called for wad
and loot, and James Riley called to hand the
match. It was only to frighten the officers ;
there was no intention of carrying the threat into
execution. It was done to prevent the officers
coming down. Mr: Douglas called out a fecond
time that the Admiral wanted them on the quar-
ter-deck, and for them not to make fuch a noife.
I heard Riley fay, ftrike the rafcal with a fhot.—
On Monday I heard Chefterman fay, clapping his
hand on the foremoft gun, " this is the very piece
of ordnance that will do the bufinefs." The fame
night I heard him give orders to bring the ham-
mocks forward,and flow them on the larboard fide
of the lower deck forward, run in the foremoft
guns, and flow the hammocks fo as to leave no
room for any perfon to come in and out. If the
guns fhould not be loaded, and the officers broke
in, every man was to feize a Ihot, and (land in his
own defence. The fame night I heard Collins fay
he was ordered by the chips company to get mo-
ney for a marine's wife, as the marines fitisfcribe
to their women. Money was fubfcribed that night.
Next morning I beard Chefterman fay there was
a great watch the night before. They could not
flow the hammocks. At this time I was under
the forecaftle fwabbing it. The fame day I heard
him fay, if all hands fhould be called to unmoor
at any time, all were to appear on the foreca file
and forerigging, and give three cheers ; and if
they attempted to fire from the quarter-deck, to
make a charge and feize the marines arms, which
they expeled would be given up without any
trouble.

Q..hy the Prissiest. Did you hear any oath pro.
poled by Fitzgerald, to be true? A. No.
Qby thonfetwr Fibs:era yon hear any
of e prifoners talk of,-drawing the main deck
guns ? and who was prefent ?—A. I did ; Chef-
terman told me of it as I was going forward in my
duty Did you ever hear Collins pats the word
to.ficireon the quarter deck ?—A. I did not.
Court was now cleared for a Ihort time.
On its being re-opened,
Timothy Whifuld wat called arid fwme.
Q. the Pastor.—Do you know Crofs ?—A.
Yes. Did you ever fee him affift in carrying
crow-bars forward, between the tft and z zth of
December ?—A. Yes. Q On what deck, and at
what time t—A. On the lower deck, between four
and fiz o'clock on the evening of the day on which
the Admiral came on board. Q State any thing
further you know refpeding the whole of the bra.
finefso—A. Lockier and Cummins were affiaing
in the fame ad. 1 was fitting in my birth ; An-
frey came and Paid, they were going to take the
crow-bars ; Mayfield told him not to bring any
glories forward to him, for he did not want to hear
them.

Ye& Snowden exantissel
Q By As Court.—On Sunday the 6th, in the
evening, did Crofs come to your birth, and fay
yon are wanted forward ?—A . Yes. IQL What
anfwer did you make ?—A. I told him I did not
chafe to go, 14:_. Did he alk you if you intend-
ed to (land neutral ?—A. Yes. Q:_Do you know
any thing againft any of the prifoners ?—A. Not
a tingle thing.
Copiain your.—What do you fuppofe was
meant? A. I underffood fomething improper was
going on; I judged it was a determination not to
go to the 'Weft-Indies.
130,vgleu, Bastfosain, fworn.
Ciotaia Eyles.—Relate to the Court what you
faw of Collins, at the time they were hulling me
on the forecalle on Thurfday the loth in the
evening.
Witsols—Captatin Eyles came forward on the
larboard fide of the forecafile, the (hip's company
were all up in arms, tinging out no prifoners;'
all gathered round the carronade. Captain ETles
rufhed into the middle of them, feized William
Waddy, and brought him out by the collar. John
Collins, the ?Afoul, and a great many more,
were round him ; they got before Captain Eyles,
the prifoner, and myfelf, three different times.
Captain Eyles Rill kept hold of the prifoner. They
shoved him three- times before he got him out;
Collins joined in hulling him; he came right
before him, and purred up againil him with his
arms hanging down. I was obliged to lift my
arms, and aik him if he know what he was about.
I was looking at Collings, and my hand was on
his bred keeping him of. I Paid, do you know,
you damned rafcal, who you are shoving ? You'll
Puffer for this by and by.
Q. by th: Ceert.—Whilft you were landing on
the raw. alle, do you recollea feting any of the
prifoners?—A. I do not; it was very dark; I
heard the voice of Fitzgerald.
Q:_by avails Vora. I want to know if any of
the prifoners aged in a particular manner in the
mutiny from the tft to the t ith of December ?
A. Some on the. quarter deck, and in different
parts of the (hips. There were Mayfield, Ward,
Cbefierman, Rowland, Crofs, Cook, Collins,
Locker, Hillier, Daly, partiCularly on Saturday.
11:_ly Cattail Wells. When Collins shoved
Captain Eyre', did it appear to you that it was
done with a view to riOcue the man whom he had
collared ? A. Yes.
Qp.„.4 ats prifiors Ceffam. Did you not hear me
fay, or Gon's fake land back, at the fame time
forcing the people back ?—A. No. Qt. Do you
think it was pa ablo for Inc to Raul tho force of

the people, as I *lain the front of the line on the
larboard fide when the lane was made for Captain
Eyles to go forward, they having afted in Co muti-
nous a manner ?--A. 1 nnderfiand they were all
alike on that tide of the forecaffle.

Qby the Prifoner Daly. When the hands went
aft on Sunday, were they not ordered aft by the
officers ?—A. 'I hey were ordered aft, but did not
go till the Firft Lieutenant went aft, accompanied
by the other officers. The ports were down ; I
heard different voices in the bay calling out, kill
the b—s.' The ladder was ilipt from under me.
and I fell down ; I was immediately got up again.
The people were all Banding fait. Lieutenants
Douglas and Brown, and Mr. Stenton, Mate,
purred right forward, with (words drawn, and
pi itols in their hands, and got the mob away.
law Mr. Brown clap a pillol to one of their ears.
a rkti they flew upon the quarter deck.—(Zythen
the hands were turned up to bend fails,did you fee
me on the accommodation grating, calling down
the nippers to fetch them below ready ?—A. I re-
coiled feting yoia there. QDid you fay, bear
a hand, and get the nippers below "—A. I do
not recoiled.

14:_by Admiral Holloway. Where did Collins do
hisputy in the (hip?—A. He was the fhip's butcher.
ODo you know of any order given to Collins on
the forecafile the evening Captain Eyles feizett
Waddy ?—A. No, Sir.
[Several other witnefres were then examined.
whore evidence as well as the defence of the pri.
foners, on the 4th and sth days, we mutt defer
till to-morrow, for want of room. By employing
a (mall type we could have made room for the
whole, but we have been requetled by fo manr
-
of our readers to give them [mall print as feldons
as pcffible, that we believe the plan we have
adopted will give more general fatisfa&ion.]

SIXTH DAY.

This day fentence was paired upon the prifonere.
They were all found Guilty, except Chrillopher
White, and adjudged to Puffer death—and the
charges being partly proved againit White, he was
fenteuced to receive 200 lathes.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ;$.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCICk
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