Star.
London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

t •

On Monday a house is Wild.streer, Lincola's.'nn-
fields, was unroofed by the violence of the wii d, hi. h
at one time blew a pc-rt.: et hurricane. A worn in who
lodged in the garret was literally buried in th.
but was extricated without being :r.nch hurt.
A child, standing at the door, narrowly escaped be-
ing killed by the fall of some lead. which the wind
had carried away from an adjoining building. The
houses in Wild-street are very old, and several chim-
nies being tottering, a bricklayer was sent to endea-
vour to support or take them down ; as he ap-
proached a stack for that purpose, thry were blown
down, but he escaped without material injury.—ln
Castle-street, Leicester-square, a the fell and struck
Mrs. Molyneaux, of Gower-street, on the bead and
injured her so severely,that a considerable time el ipsed
before she was restored to her senses.—A boat was
upset opposite the Adelphi-terrace, but the boatman,
the only person in it, was saved by clinging to the
keel, from whence he was taken by a brother water-
, man. His boat was towed on shore.— A waggon
loaded with straw, -passing along Blackfriars-bride,
had the rope broken by the force of the wind, whrch
'fastened the trusses to the vehicle, by means of which
the straw was carried away on the wings of the -
wind."—A porter loaded with a piano-foite, passi
L along London-bridge, the wind blowing strong, force
"It from his knot, and dashing the instrument against
the ballustrades, it was in an instant ['token to pi ece s .
• -
HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES.
Bansoz-Towa, Aconer 2S.—The squally weather
and tempestuous sex that prevailed here on the lath
'instant arc now understood to have been generally
felt among all the islands ; but fortunately unattended
by any serious calamity, except at Trinidad.. At
that island, considerable injury has been sustained
both by the landed proprietors and maritime interest,
the weather there being altogether more boieterous
than was ever before known to the oldest inhabiaant,
and having revolved itself into little short of a tre-
mendous hurricane. The Trinidad Gazette of'the
16th instant, received this morning, vie St. Viacentt
,furnishes us with the following particulars of the ca-
lamity
On Sunday the 12th instant a most violent storm
was esperienced here, which, in its effeets, approached
so near to a hurricane, as to evince the fallacy of the
hitherto generally received opinion, that the situation
of this valuable island had placed it out of there:mil
of the consequences that result from so dreadful a
calamity, and which are annually more or less se-
verely felt by our sister colonies. The weather on
Sunday morning was lowering and rainy; and ifll7-
licanes had been common to the island, would have
augured to its inhabitants the evils that the,' were
about to suffer. About noon the wind blew- tem-
'ipeetnously from the N. Would with the exception of
rabout half an hour, continued with increased violence
attended with heavy rain, until about four, having
• veered round at a little before three to the S. At eta
o'clock the storm moderated. Mr. Hallinan's large
housnin Brunswick-square was blown over and broken
in pieces; the roof of Mr. O'Brien's back store was
considerably injured, and a great deal of damage
otherwise done on shore ; but the shipping in the har-
bour-presented a most dreadful aspect, having been
almost all driven ashore by the violence of the
storm. The following account of the damage sus-
tamed by them will be found to be tolerably accurate:
Brig Iris, on shore; ship George, partly loaded, on
shore, with loss of her rudder ; brig Adrian* and
schooner Emeline, both loaded, on shore, with low
of rudders ; sloop Dapper, on shore, no damage ;
brig Pallas and schooner Mercury, ditto; his Majes-
ty's schooner Lemon and sloop Grange; ditto Point
Gourde ; the American brig Active, on shore. no
damage ; brig Quick Time, on More off the fort, at
the wharf ; schooners Seafiower and Venus. and sloop
Dispatch, on shore, no damage ; Mr. Pendleton's
schooner boat on shore, much damaged; sloop My,
sunk ; sloop Harriet, bilged and sunk; a Spanish
launch, with mules, ditto ; Mr. Brunton's sloop beat,
sunk ; a dogher at Chaguaramns, lost ; Mr. Black's
schooner boat on shore, crushed to pieces; and three
launches were lost in the Bucas, and the crews oftwo
of them perished. The injuries sustained on the
hif-
ferent estates in the country have been eery etslere,
particularly among the provision grounds. The quar-
ters of Diego Martin and Maraval have been ex-
tremely unfortunate ; we have not yet receivedator-
rect statement of the damage done at Napswirna.PS
Extract of a letter from Coco, dated the ISthAtst.
."."44 I am sorry to inform you, that yesterday, at' 11
o'clock, a terrible gale commenced, which continued
about three hours, and has left us destitute of.dtane-
cessaries of life, and scarce a house standing to shelter
Our heads. The woods are all down, but thank Gon
no lives are lost. Your two estates are even vrithahe
ground ; only three negm houses standing atCamrana,
and four or five at Toco. The missionivall lie flat,
every article of provisions being destroyed." •

Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was summoned to
meet at Guildhall ; but a sufficient number not at-
tending to constitute a Court, his Lordship ordered
the vice of bread to be continued at ls. Std. the
quartern loaf of wheaten, and household at li.
CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, OCT. 24. —Today the
Market has not many fresh arrivals of Wheat; but the
remaining quantities are somewhat considerable, and
this trade fully supports Monday's prices-E.-Briley
rather dearer—Malt and Beans of the two kinds eon-
tinue at little fluctuation—But few White Prig, and
those higher—There are again short suppliesof Oats,
sad this trade likewise quoted sornewha; dater.—
Flourcontinues at the lat: quotation.
ISZNARAL CIIRILIPICT All ONOVII.
Whitt, 664.101. 945. Brans, 511 s: 171.
Fine ditto, 965. 100 s. Tick ditto, 51 s. ed.
(new) 445. 411 s.

ra5mg5.i,5...............5.A.....m.......,......,
FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Lieutenant Walter Wgent, from the 6th Gartion Eattatioo, to
he Lieutenant, vice Duval. • • •
82t1 Ditto—lieutenant Dandukk Francis, from.the 6th Garrison;
Battalion' to be Lieutenant, without poltbase, vise Taylor,
promoted in the Guth Foot.
87th Ditto—Ceorge Manus..ll, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice tumid:ler, promoted in the 34th Font.
88th Ditto—Lieutenant George Cresswell, from the 74th "Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Hansard, who exchanges.
98th Ditto—l.ieutenant Henry Leahy to be Captain of a-Com-
pany, by purchase, vice Hamilton, promoted ; Ensign George
'l'. Colomb to be I.ieutenant, by purchase, vice Leahy.
Chasscurs Itritannitraes—Ensign Arnaud Dufief t., be Lieutenant,
_ _

At the Court at Windsor, the 17th of October,
ISM, present the King's Most Excellent Majesty in
Council :

It is this day ordered by his Majeity in Council, that the Par-
=sent which son& prorogued to Thursday t!w Ist d.iy of No-
vember next he further prom:bed to Thursday the 29th of the
sante month of Novtimber,

WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 23.

The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Liente-
nant General William Carr Beresford to be one of the Knights
Companions of the Must Honourable Order of the Bath.
The King has heen pleased to constitute and appoint Burton
M.3rice. Esq. Barri.ter at Law, Steward one of the Judges
of his Majes•y's Palace Court of Westminster, in the room of
James Stanley, Esq deceased.

Volunteer Proto to haieutenkn, vice DufieF.
Corsican Rangers--Lieutenant Vincenzo Beroarda to be Captain
of a Compaq, without purchase, vice Nicholson, dect!ased ;
Ensign Giacome S. Pancrazin to be Lieutenant, vice Bernardi;
Volunteer Autonia Odoardi to be Ensign, vice Pancrazio.
6th Garrison Batt:tlion.
To he I Jeutenants—Ensign Dalrymple, vice Nugent, ap •
pointed to the 81st Foot; Ensign Josh Newmnan, vice French,
appointed to the 82d Foot.
To he Ensigns—Ensign Wm. Green, from the 77th Foot, vice
Dalrymple; Hamilton Earle, Gent. vice Newman ; John Ross,
Gent. vice K. T. Ross, appointed to the 13th Foot.
BREVET.

COWES, ISLE OF wiGHT, OCTOBER 19.
Lord Viscount Fit zharris, Governor and Vice-Vdral of the
'lsle of Wight, has been pleased to appoint John %1, ant, Esq. of
kart Cowes, an he Deputy Vice-Admiral for the Shores and.
District of said leland.•

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 423.

Captain Wm. J. Tucker, of the late Royal Irish Artillery, to be
Major in the Army. •

Copy of a letter from Captain Loring, of his Majesty's sli;is
Niobe, addressed to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, and trammitted
by the latter to Jidin Wilson Craker,Ei.

STAFF.

Acting Deputy Commissary of Accounts Wm. Thomson to be a

His Majesty's Ninbe, off the Catrades, October CO.
have the honour to inform you of the cap-
ture of the French lugger privateer. l'Hirondelle, by
his Majesty's ship under my command, this even-
in, off Cape Barßeur ; she was commanded by Ami-
ab'e Le Roy, mounts 4 guns, has a, crew of 30 men,
saikd from La Hogue this morning, and has taken
nothing. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
J. W. LURING.
tstrvct of a letter from Captain Upton, of his Majesty's ship Sy-
belle, addressed to Vice-Admiral Thornbrough, Commander
hi Chief on the Coast of Ireland, and transmitted by him to
John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated at Sea, the Bth instant.

_ . .
Deputy Cominivary-General to the Forces.
Ralph Boteler Johnson, Fig. late Lieutenant in the IGth Light
Dragoons, to be Paymaster of a Recruiting District, vice Potts,
resigned.

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Ho'pital•Mate Wm. Vi%radon to be Apothecary to the Forces,
vice Graham, deceased.
The King's German Legion.
ed Regiment of I.ight Dragoons Serjeant-Major Christopher
• Fahrenkohl to be Cornet, vice Bock, promoted.
!d Light Battalion—Enign John Whitney to he Lieutenant, vice
Jansen, deceased. Gentleman Cadet Wilhelm Plithp August.

. -
von Fincke to be Ensign, vice Whitney.
Commission signed y the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Essex.
_ . _ . _

T have to acquaint you, that the Sybille has cap-
tured the French brig privateer Edouard, of 11 guns,
90 men!, and two hundred and ten tons, commanded
by Monsieur Guilleaume Moreau, out eight days from
Abreverake.

John Henry Pelly, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Oc-
tober 16, 1810.
Commissions in the Nottinghamshire Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
John Praxes Elrington, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated August 2Q,

Vice-Admiral Campbell has transmitted to John
Broker, Esq. a letter lie had received from
Captain Oliver, of his bfijesty's sloop the Apclles,
Fgiving an account of the capture of the Soinn.:mbule
rench privateer, of 18 guns and fifty-six men, which,
from the damage she had received, he was afterwards
-compelled, to scuttle.

1810.
William Stretton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated gictober 17, 1810.

Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumare?, Bart. and K. 13.-
has transmitted to John Wilson, Esq. letters which
he had received from the following officers; viz.
Captain Cumberland, of his Majesty's ship Sa- ,
'turn, reporting the capture of a Danish cutter priva-
teer of one gun and 4 swivels, by the boats of the above
ship, under the direction of Lieutenant Drewitt, off
P.beltoft. in Jutland, in the presence of six other yes-1
sels of the same description :
Captain Ryves, of *Africa, stating tae destruc-
tion of a Danish privateer on Falsterbo Reef, by-a
buat under the command of Lieutenant Finnisnere

And. Captain Mainwaring, of the Tartarus sloop,
jiving an account of his having sunk two French
privateers off Pillau.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
OCTOBIM 23.
H. Bradburne to be

Id Regiment of Dragoon

Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bourne, who retires.
9th RegOent of Light Dragoons—Cornet --* Artscount Ipswich
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lowther, promoted.
etb Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Ker, from the 3d Dragoon
Guirds, to be Lieutenant, vice Peach, who retires.
13th Ditto—Cornet C. It. Bowers to be Lieutenant, without

purchase.
ISth Ditto—Charles novel's, Cent. to be Cornet, by purchase,

- vice Evans, promoted.
t2tl Ditto—Lieutenant J. Maclean to be Captain of a Troop, vice
Miller, deceased.
113 d Dino—William Hohkirk, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase,
vice Power, promoted. •
Ist Regiment tit Foot—Ensign Churles Lyre to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Major, who retires.
Bth Ditto--R.ichard Nicholson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Richards, promoted in the Gt;th Foot.
10th Ditto—Rutledge Phibbs, Gent. t 6 be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Nayior, who retires.
llth Ditto—Lieutenant James Duff, from the Armagh Militia,
to be Ensign,
15ith Ditto—Ensign K. T. Ross, from the 6th Garrisor Battalion,
to be Ensign, vice Eastman, deceased.
14th Ditto—Captain Thomas Ramsay, from the 47th Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Hodges, who exchanges.
'22d Ditto—Assistant-Sur;eon W. Martin, from the B.:ith Foot,

to be Assistant Surgeon. .
4411 Dittor—llOspital-Mate G. F. Burroughs so be Assistant-'I
Sturgeon.
30th Ditto--Hospital-Mate Thomas Irvin to be Assistant-Sur- '
geon ; vice Purdon, appointed to the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion.
31st Ditto—Hospital-Mate Edward Graham to be Assistant-Sur,'
peon, vice Edwards, deceased.
34th Ditto—Ensign W. W. Lampfder, from the 87th Foot, to be
Lteutenani;without purchasA vice Baker, promoted.
35th Ditto—Lieutenant kohert Thohurn, from the 62d Foot, to
be. Lieutenant, vice Porter, who exchanges.
38th Ditto—Hespital-Mate WiliiainThompbota to be Assistant-
Surgeon.
45th Ditto—Ensign John Evans Trevor to be lieutenant, vies
Wynne, deceased ; James Stewart, Gent. to be I.n.igu, vice
Trevor.
47th Ditto—Captain W. A. Hodges, from the 14th Foot, to be
Captain of a Company, vice Ramsay, who exchanger.
60th Regiment of Foot.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase,
Ensigns Peter Eason, Thomas Marsh, Stephen Price, T. P. Con-
way, John Couper,J. J. Sargent, Samuel Kerr, William Rind,
Michael Kent, Samtel Sergeant, and M. IsPNamara.
To be Ensigni,
rietterick Pictet, Gcvtt. vice Eason ; Donald Drummond, Gent.
vice Marsh; John Sutherland, Gent. vice Price; John Beevor,
Gent. vice Conway; Robert Atkinson, Genet. vice Couper;
James ileeson Gent. vice Sargent; Magee, Gent..
vice Kerr; Roderick Kennedy, Cleat. vice Rind; Henry Hud-
son,-Genr:viee Kent ; William Hickman Rose, vice Sergeant;
John Hargatove, Gent. vice M`lilarnara.
To be AasistantiSurgeon--Hospital-Mate Christopher G. Berger,
vice Preston, appointed to the 79th Foot.
6g.d Ditto—Linenatit George Porter, from the 35th Foet, to be
Lieutenant, vice Thoburn, who exchanges.
•Sth Ditto—Ensign John Rogers to be Lieutenants vice Tatter•
sail, who retires.
each Ditto—)Lewis Evans, Gent to be Ensignl by purchase, vice
Jackson, 'who retires.
720 Liitto-4invign W. Henderson to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Oarvock, promoted in the 101st Foot; hales
Goavatf.,Gent. to be P.nsign, vise Henderson.
74th Ditto--:Lieutenant Jason Hassard, from dim 38th Foot, tie
.beLieutenant vice Cre•s.vrll, who exchanges; Lieutenant
James Henry, from the AnuaghMilltia, to be Ensign, without

purcbas• •
75th Difto--Ensign Mark MlCallum to he lieutenaatt, by put-
chase, vise M•Rae, who retires; Elias Payne, Gent. to be
• Ensign, without purchase. vice
77th Ditte--Gentleman Cadet Fanner, from the Royal Mi-
• . foary College, to be P.nsign, without purchase, vice (hew,
appiutga to the 6th Garrison :Satiation. . • •
iytd Disco--Assissant-Surgeon David Persona, from. taw 60th

.•

♦ice Weld, v. rumuted in the

J. Peva) to be Captain of a Company,
te Daus., superseded.

•

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Hat. Ing, of Locksfitids, Walworth, Surrey, dealer in
wine, butt., and spirituous liquors, dealer and chapnian, to
surrender Orrober 26, at five, November 6, and December 4,

at ekvcn, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, of Charter-
In:oust...square, London.
George Brumley, of the parish of St. Saviour, Southwark, Surry,
innkeeper, dealer and chapman, October r. 6, at six, November
6, arid Dee. 4, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George
Ware, Blackman-street, Southwark. .
Rickard Tudor, now or We of Liverpool, builder, dealer and
chapman, Nov. 13,14, and Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Globe Ta-
vern, John-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr: Davies, Liver-
pool ; or Mr. Meddoweroft, Gray's-Inn, London.
James Lavender and Charles Campbell Judd, of Yeovil, Somer-
set-shire, gardeners, seedsmen, dealers and chapman, and part-
nen, October SO, at four, October St, and Dee. 4, at eleven,
at the Mermaid inn,Yoosil. Attornies, Meson. Batten,Yeovil,
or Messrs Anstice and Cox, Inner Temple, London.
Jacob Westlake Windsor, now or late of I'ortsea, Hants, auctio-
neer, broker, dealer and chapman, November 13, at one, Nov.
14, at eleven, and Dec. 4, at one, at the Fountain Inn, Ports-

mouth. Anomie*, Messrs. Naytur, Newport-street,l.ong-Acre,
London : or Mr. tllendmilig, Purtse a.
John Grundy, late of Bolton, but now of Salford, Lancashire,
cotton-manufacturer, grocer, dealer and chapman, November
2, 12, and Dec. 4, at two, at the Stir Inn, Manchester. Amor.

nies, Mr. Wm. Edge, St, Awi a Church-yard, Manchester; or
Mr. nib, Chancery-lane, London.
John Detier, of Enfield, Middlesex, shopkeeper, dealer and chap-
man, Nov. 5,6, and Dec. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Thomas Taylor, Waltham Abbey, Essex.
James Upson, now or late of Great Welne.ham, Suffolk, farmer,
grazier, jobber of cattle, dealer and chapoian' Nov. 2, at five,
Nov. 3, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, in Had-

leigh. Attortit.s, Messrs. Pa.rsons and Offord, Hasßeigh • or
Messrs. B. and J. Gritlgvs, No. 23, Red Lion .square, London.
John Noire and Samuel Sawyer, of Bristol, merchants and part-
ners in trade, October 37, Nov. ti, and ac. 4, at twelve, at the
White Lyun Inn, Broad-vreet, Lriistul. Attornies, 1. and T.
Leman, Bristol; ur Mr. S. Franks, Hart-street, Bloomsbury.
William Spencer, late of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, gun-
barrel-manufacturer, Nov. IS, at five, Nov. 14, and Dec. 4, at
eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Attornirs, Messrs.
I'rice and Wiliam', NQ. 9, Lincoln's-Inn, Old-Buildings, Lon-
don ; or Mr. Thomas Wood, Wolverhampton.
John Jacob and William Jacob, of Newgate-street, London, mer-
chants, October 27, Nov. 5, and Dec. 4, at eleven, atOttildhall.

Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. '
Richaed Kershaw Cropper, of Curriers-Hall, London Wall, Lon-
don, Blackwell Hall factor, dealer and chapman, October 27,
Nov. 10, and Dec 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Fiske, Paulsgrave-place, Strand.
Charles Pearce, of Old-street-road, Middlesex, builder, dealer
and chapman, October !:0, Nov. 10, and Dec. 4, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, St. Swithin's-lane, London.
Thomas Saul, of Manchester, Lancashire, woolstapkr, Nov. 3,.
at twelve, 10, at one, and Dec. 4, at ten, at Guildhall Attor-
ney, Mr. Drew, Bermundsey-street, Southwark.
Christopher Jennings, of Portsea, Hants, grocer, dealer and chap-
man. October 27, Nov. 4, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spit:a-square, London ;
or Mr. Winckworth, Portsmouth.
Janke Plerrepent Greayes, Hercules Sharp, and Francis Fisher,
of King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London, merchants,
dealers and chapmen, October 40, Nov. 6, and Dec. 4, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorities, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples,
Old Jewry.
Wiliam Percival, of Oxford-are*, Middlesex, linen.-draper, dealer
and chapman, Nov,. 9, at twelve, 10, at one* and Dec. 4, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,, essrs. Dottie and Thomas,
Crane-court, Fleet-street, London.
John Smedley, of Salford, I.ancashire, dyer, dealer and ebapman,
Nov. 7 and 8, and*Dee. 4, at eleven, at tkeDog Tavern, Man-

. -
chester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Man-
chester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, I.ondon.
William Evans' of Canterbury, draper, dealer and chapman,
October 30, Nov.lo, and Dec. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire, Bolton, and West, Oki-Broad-
street, London.

To-morrow. the prisoners, who stand fully commit-
ted upon various charges of felony, will be removed
from the several gaols in the city of London and
county of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory to their
trials at the ensuing Ohl Bailey. Sessions, which com-
mence on Wednesday next, the 31st inst.

Yesterday the body of a well-dressed young wo-
n:lan was taken out of the New River, near the City-
road, and conveyed to Islington Church-yard to be
owned.

que..ted to hat
Oration of his
act Uk. to go

At Stafford Sessions, last week, Pairich Nissins
was convicted of stealing four yards of linen cloth.
He called Peter Higgins to his character ; who, beihg
asked by the Chairman whether he bore any relit.
tionship to the prisoner, answered, " Please yGiur
Honour, lam a bit of a distant relation." " What
relatitin ?'", First cousin, your Worship." " Are
yon not his brother ?" Indeed, and I kill not tell
your Worship a lie • I am his brother." Pat was
found guilty, and solicited- the Chairman ". to send
tint home to
tenced to three
licly whipt •A week

and told him the matter ; Mr. Cantina, with apart,
of above fifty men, fhllowed the witness tl Sir Jot
White's, throwing stones at him, and pelted him
fore Sir John, Who'said he wield not permit witneo
tei Se imilested. Mr- esersdna stid, witness's bones
ought to be broken,or any vagabond that vitae into
•his grounds. Sir John White trplied, " Mr. Gash,
;elon, tail care what you do ; the Min ought not to
.be raokead," and there desired the. witness to lea*
the town, as his life would nc.t be sole s the wittiest
took Sir John's. advice, heatese he h.td saved his lift
Ifefore in the town. All Sir John cool,' do did net
prevent . the :nob fonmapeltini game; wintets. ,611
afterwards followed 10 mina
of. 14 I) persons, who
were running after kiln free) the iiridi ;-thellloll
lowed them a rnibented,a half to the bill over chrs;s.
stream. When wieness- got le) bublie lY wu-bled
by a surgeon ; ho. had no isse7 of leis, arm, for moll
than a mouth afterwards; there was a gi' pails in
'his hip, and the blow of the stone he got. to Eis back
s ill affects him. The traverser *Crowson had a
pistol, which Mr. Landon took Roast liiin ; and dima
down a spade he had,, with which the former street
him.
Cross-Examined by Mr. GitESNA. - Has 2Ctila
iii
the capacity of a bailiff of dustman, et Dublin for
upwards of two years. The wereant under which the
General was arrested was ori4nnally directed to Magma
Hess and John Doe—bat-the Sheriff did not like to have
Maginness in the warrant, and 'altered it with his own
hands; and then signed it. The plaintiff wu kenos
to the house to shew his matt; it was the constant
practice to prevent mistakes. Never heard that half
the disturbances and riots which took plice on those
occasions is the consequence of the attendance of the
plaintiffs—because, when they shew us " cur mane
they generally go away. " Jelin Doe," in the war-
rant, is any max we chose to bring wi h us. We
thought, by saying that the execution was against his
goods and chattels, that he would come out to coin.
promise, and to give us our fees nut to expose hint, in
. the way of civility money, and we thought by that
means to get at ham easily. It the General pleased. he
! might have made his escape before svitness went into
the parlour; but there was a party watching him, and
pinned. He was abotit four minutes in
che wouldustod be pinned.
three women walloped witness with a
poker, shovel, and greasy towel. Witness ain told
the story in the same way about the ladies, Witness
I was timorsome when he beard the pistols asked for; be
bad one himself in his breast, but it was not loaded.
Witness did not follow the General through the win.
dow, he was obliged to go out of the hit, hen. The
General was then about six perches twin him, running
.ng the wall. Mr. Gandon said, before the Sher Mr. White, that he kid nude the witness feet the
hardness of his knuckles. Mr. Fitzgerald the plaintiff
was disguised by a great coat, which he took off.—
Mr. Gandon- then said, "Fitzgerald, I know you."
He answered, " And f know you ; and will make
you know me, for the treatment you have given the
poor man." _ e.

also an indictment against the parties for a.riot.
Mr. M'NALLY, in addressing the Jury, said he
would merely state some of the leading features of the
case. A Mr. Fitzgerald, who was in the service of
Colonel Vesey, had • incurred the displeasu.re of the
General ; and in consequence of the representations
of the General to the Colonel, Mr. Fitzgerald lost his
situation. An action at law against the General was
the result, and the plaintiff recovered sa'9oo damages.
The action was for defamation. The execution was
put into the hands of the present prosecutor Moran,
who, being the known officer of the Sheriff, went on
the 25th of May last to the house of the General, at-.
tended by the plaintiff and two other persons, to exe.'
cute the writ. The bailiff found the kitchen door
open, and entered. He stated he came to execute a-
wriragainst the General's goods. The military offi-
cer was put off his guard—the bailiff got peaceebly
into the house—he behaved peaceably there ; the law
of arrest he was ready to argue, should it be agitated.
The law in the present case is this : when a bailiff
once gets entrance into an house by a outer door, he
may break open every door in the house to arrest the•
owner of it, or any lodger in it. It was so determined
in the case of another General, General Gansell. Tbo
General, when the civil officer entered his parlotriej
was dined with a pistcl in one hand, in the other et
knife—the arrest took place—the General was made
prisoner as he attempted to escape through a window
—he was in custody of the law—it was his duty to
submit. He could not but know, that if he escaped
the Sheriff would be fixed with the debt. Be did
escape, and the Sheriff was fixed with the debt. The
General wounded the bailiff with the knife ; he then '
got out of the window, and gave bail, that is, leg-bail,
to the writ ; he got ous of the wnidow, ran across the
field, gave his pistol to Mr. Gandon, leaped over two
walls, crossed the esplanade, cleared the stone works,
and got into the country. Mr. Gandon was on his
own ground, he got a pistol from the General ; the
General cried out " War hawk," he saw the Gene-
ral
running, and pursued ; be stopped the bailiff, be
knocked him down with a shovel,he asked him how he
dared to come as a trespasser on his grounds ? called
him a robber, raised his labourers, the General estte,
ped, the rescue was complete, the Sheriff was saddled
with the debt. When the bailiff made the aireste
there was a covey of women in the house ; these
amazons were not idle on the occasion ; they attacked
the bailiff armed with poker, tongs, and shovel ; but
if the Jury should be of opinion that they acted in the
riot, and assault, and escape, though they were ]
fe-
males, they should be convicted ; however, if they
did not appear guilty, the law would be satisfied with
the conviction of the other persons.
Cornelius Moran examined by Mr. CAMPBELL....
Witness is a bailiff to the Sheriff of the county d
Dublin. On the 25th of May last he went to the hone
of General Buchanan, near Lucan, to execute a writ.
Mr. Fitzgerald, the plaintiff, a man of the name of
John. Colvin, and another man, were with him ; he
got into the house easily, by walking in through the,
kitchen door, which- was standing open ; a lady wits
standing in the kitchen ; the lady asked what was his
business there ? The witness replied; he had an exe.
cution against the General's goods and cliattles. Them
was not the truth ; k was to try if the General would
come out easily ; the execution was against his per.:
son. 'l'lle lady is cue of the traversers ; she went
into the parlour, and in about two minutes retur-
ned, and asked to see the execution. Witness took
it out of his pocket, and said—" Here it is,
and there is the Sheriff's Seal ;"—but he would
not give it. to her, telling her she might burn it.'
—The . lady went into the parlour again ; witness
heard du! General in the parlour ; he listened at the
dooor, and heard the General .desire her to bring hill'
his pistols. She went for the pistols; she then said,
" I have got one pistol." The General replied, " I
have the other in my pocket." Witness then turned
the brass button of the parlour door, and went latiel
the room ; the General and the lady were standing
on the floor talking. The General said, " I will blow
your brains out, if you proceed further." Witneis,
did proceed ; there was a window raised, the General,
made a charge at the window, and got partly out..
Witness got hold of him by the coat—witness harlet
stick ; the General made a stab of a knife at biota
which slipped down the stick and cut his hand ; wit.,
ness had seized the General by the coat before. he 4-
ceived the cut. Three women then attacked the
witness with a poker, a fire-shovel, and a greasy cloth!
about the eyes. At this time, the witness was endea-
vouring to hold the General. The elder of the fe.
male traversers had the dish-clout ; the knife fell out
of the General's hand ; the elder woinifn endeavoured
to get it ; .the. witness let the General loose, fearing
he would•be injured by the knife ; the youngest lady
opened the window, and the General escaped. As
soon as the General got cir, the three women " began
to beat the witness, who was struck with a poker on- „ mit
the head. At the time of making the arrest, the Ge-
neral was fast in the window, it not being sufficiently airr,.`'Mur.a.yllaasn'i'eastallfloeetwoaniel'ofeeßrlZewheseeterh,eagwedent.l6,forakeurer, :Ind'
goring I:lnrss of eight years.
open.. As soon as he possibly could, the oitness fol- Johtiston, the Mechanist, late of Drury lane Theatre. ehlsin
lowed the General. Mr. Fitzgerald and the oilier. Akele few dlr.
the Itch Inst. at Brighton, aged 71, Charles Fol., E'l
onf
Inje
man, as well as witness, saw tbe General running, On
.....ettimujituu, a a
along his ownswall, which he crossed, and one
got into auof an exhatiaced'conuitution and A broke!' bera:_
yve-Lseartirsfo Magistrate
it at
n the County CI orunty of le
old mill on the lands of Mr. Gandon, one of the tra- 01 the lota Inst. Prances Elizabeth, the w.f.: of Mr.Frolatic..,ll
versers ;—Mr. Gandon immediately came up with , Turner, of Bloomsbury-square, solicitor, in 'be 29ch year of
a shovel in his hand, and, without asking what her age.
they wanted, or who they were, knocked the On
lobo
tiemi!hlnit Frederic loosen,
Ttt•rnib6dre"'elltu after a lon t
in the
seven
u all Light
witness down ;—Mr. Gandon said, " You robber ! battalion of the King's German Le7,ion.
what, you here !" Witness replied—as lam no Friday evening, in Solio-sivare, after a shsrt niess. sal at an
robber, but I am an Officer of the Sheriff follow-
advanced age, Jonas Dryander, £9. Fellow n
ing my prisoner." Mr. Gandon then struck another , eterrie, of waieti,ittsaet
Lwtat:a an ortgirtia al
ilrinklerti. 1i eiss,was
wing
f the lioneanfer
Iwo
Bsrt
y the
blow at the witness, and tumbled him ; and then call-i succeeded the c'elebrarted Dr. SoLander in that carharf. Mr.
ed out to a man that had a pistol, which he twisted! pilaw:ter was also Librarian to :ate Kuril Saciel7 of lANk4l•O7t
out of his hand, and gave witness a fist in the face ;! Hi` interritY. iildwitrY. learninS•abd tahliTS rtsgarcdumk.:ll":l-1* •
and said, if be would proceed further he would blOw , valuable acilduisitidonto his clot iyersw, whilewhose
rithe
itss
kJ tYherof It':
his brains out. The witness then saw the General on' e7,aansnaietniamn pra„"'„ab• hint
utconaueet
those
ed with Natural lticury, a branch
Mr. Gandon's ground, about 100 yards from them,' of scieute with which he was mow intimately aapnantiriLr .
slig_.
is hat wit/Mg over his head, crying, " War
War hawk !"—that was meaning that the 1 risedty ohf
with,
Mr.si Dryander wrat.ds at7natthiverrunittiS XI:1i:
was distinguished iu private life for uncommon
Optori7 s..shd
_in,
was adsailf ; he was. known to be a bailiff in • whot death
his raw rn:li sedneitatree
~, cota4y,nt Dowin.. Mr.. Gandon gave directions ----e
to the men to shoal them; witness made his escape laee.amei : Printed and ps,
from 'the ground, andleeSilheite-40. Si, ightl Wilitea 1
svna-Ovesca, No. 1, Cr ;stroll in this countll•
'I sines Mar.

Mr. Fitagerald, in the course of his examination
by Mi-. Kilo,
.corroborated the testimony of the last
wane% solar as the witness had stated his being pre-
sent. Witness saw the General running; he saw the
last witness,and said, "There is your mark, what have
you done?" The reply was, " I had him ariested, but
am not able from the beating I got to follow him."
When they got en Mr. Gaudon's ground, V..Gowran
with a pistol in his hand, stopped the witness. He
saw Gandon give the last witness several Wow—.and
saw the General on a hill, waving his hat, and crying
out War:hawk!' The General was in view of the
town orneighbcurhood of Lucan when he waved his
hat and cried , War hawk!!
BYNiDICT A.gillUßi Esq. the Under Sherif of the
county Dublin. proved the. Writ of Execution And the
Wan ant ; and in the course of his examination, par
of which was by Colonel Ve.scv, from the Bench,
stated, that tit,: neighbourhood of Lucan was so riot-
ous, and determined to cipppie the Officers of Justice,
that he had made no less than :hree attempts in vain
to execute a Writ of-fteplevin, and that his bailiff had
been frequehtly beaten.
On the part of the General, after an able appeal
from Counsellor GREENk to the feelings of the Jury,
Witnesses were called.
Sir John White said, he did not recollect that Mo-
ran mentioned how he received the wound in the
hand ; it appeared a mere scratch, as if with a Pen-
knife. I-le knew the spot where the General was
described as waving his hat, and thought he could not
be viewed from the town.
OIL bis cross-examination by Mr. Castennt., he
said, he would not sweitr as to whether the General
was arrested or not. The other witnesses prodeceLli
contradicted the prosecutors as to some trifling cir-
cumstances : but none of them would give any qpi-
nion as to the General being arrested by Moran's writ.
The Jury found all the parties, except *Gowan,
guilty of the rescue and assault, and acquitted then.
&terally of the riot.
By consent of the prosecutors, the sentence wattle.
(erred until the Bth of Noventba.

MARRIED.
Friday, at the Parish Church of Mary-la-bonne, Sir Thome
Trfaibrulge, Bart. to M 1 Cochrane, daughter of the How*
Alexander Cochrane, K. a. Govi.rnor of Guadatoupe.

by I.EVYI. Atlill at tie
and at tk 9 rtitAi per.

:o his fatherless children," He was Oen- I with his
ree months imprisotimerttl, frrd to be pub- hawk !
s week before his dischaittEr Mit Piet:'re.... :Witness
rave the flogging a moth- the cow
iv irtrpri3onment,Alkigingiztifithe should to the 11
;o to Ilisaounui wio a sore bick • ' from lb

. DUBLIN, OCIVILER 20... ,
-.• . .
, -
i; . ..
''. • , KuisAtt.niAse tutaile.lll. • 1
e. ' , • •
' General Bigldwils. three• femoiek-Ittioe* amen,
named Gawk,. and APOgricuraih we** d for no
assault on Cornelius Moran, an officorot the Sheriff
of the county of Dublin, and resctag the General
from an arrest. There was another indiettnent against
the General for au assault, with intent to kali amid