Star.
London, England, 1829-09-07 00:00:00

AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.

Constantinople fallen—or about to fall—it is Imperative to In-
quire what measures of safety our Ministers propose to adopt in so
alarming an emergency? To have permitted the Basilan power
to extend itself so fearfully beyond the Danube, was a fatal error ;
and apathetically to suffer it to remain, will be worse than error—it
would be crime—a perfidious sacrifice of Britain's vital in-
terests a conspiracy against her honour a partcidal
acquiescence to an attempt upon her very existence. The
merchants of England must wake ; their present passive in-
difference is endangering the welfare of the country—their
silence and forbearance encourage the mysterious conduct of
power, corruptly or cowardly circumventing their interests ;
yielding without remonstrance is to consent to the sacrifice of
our dearest advantages—our superiority as a commercial eons.

munity, about to be humbled under the growing ascen-
dancy of the foreigner. Let some question, blazing on matters
of vulpr interest at home, be once started, and you have this
nation in a ferment ; while Ministers may commit the grossest
faulu in foreign policy, without blame or attention. This is being
penny wise and pound foolish. What 'cute Statesman would not
gladly submit to the cheeks of party in domestic pony,, to
play uncontreuled the grand game of Sovereigns? Courted and
feared, or, alas ! littered—while humbugged 7. by the rival

dizectors of thin great globe,—chink ye the Lords Wasxmoeon
and ABIRDZIN care for your twitting on the subjects of home ar-
rangements, in their petty details and distinctions 1 No; nothing
snore than the great merchants of the City, engaged in specula-
tions of trifle with the four quarters of the universe. interfere in
the concerns of their kitchens, or pay attention to the state of their
chambermaids' carpet-brushes. Absorbed in the arch-damnable
conspiracies of a PAITTEILMCII against the dignity of man and the
progress of society—forging civil :and religious chains for the na-
tions of the earth, they leave the moues of the petty squabble to
subordinates acting in their names ;--and bowing to Francis—con-
ciliating Nieholas—coogratubdng Charles—defending Ferdisand—
initiating Miguel—and hectoring the constitutional monarch et the
Brazils, they parody greatness at the ampoule of the nation's honor.
Since the soldiers who now command us have directed the nation,
observe the progress of our affairs :--lint, the commercial and
manufacturing distresses of our own interior, have met with
no relief ;—nay, misery is accumulating so alarmingly, that a crisis
is anticipated for the approaching winter. Ireland remains in a
frantic state, bordering on open rebellion. A deeper cloud ob-
scures the face of India ;—Canada has become decidedly refrac-
tory ;—while party spirit and intrigue disturb the peace of our
West India possessions.
Now let us contemplate the state of our foreign relations. France
is exasperated to fury against us;—its indignation is not to be
despised. In Spain and Portugal both Constittitionalists and

Apostolic*ls curse us ;—the one party fur our perfidy, the other for
the pusillanimous manner in which our occult support is exerted.
The people of Belgians behold our treacherous and-constitadomi

policy with resentment sad contempt. Italy loads us with execra-
tion, as the accomplice of its tyrants;—Greece curies secret re-
venge for our double.dealing heartlessness ;—the Government of
United States finds ample justification for its Increasing antipathy.
The infant Colombia watches us with suspicion; and the Brazils
considers us as its declared enemy and oppressor.
This is precisely our position with the other Powers of Europe
and America. Scorned and bated by all, except Rome, Vienna,
and the knot of Royal Conspirators and their Satellites combined,
under the banner of Austria, to work mischief to mankind. If all
this is not suMcient to rouse the nation, let us turn to Russia ;
who, sneering at our ineptitude, after having most successfully
hoodwinked our Cabinet, leaves us to plot with Marravancn and
his Jesuits, while be steals a march to the seat oldie Turkish empire.
Here is the result of an abominable system of disbooesty and error
which will avenge every other turpitude. The Russians, once
masters of Constantinople, will. within its very walls, forge a thun-
der that shall shake England with consternation. In our next we
shall point out all the danger we have to apprehend, and consider
what means are still left to repair the evil entailed upon us, in so
short a time, by our present weak and misguided Ministers.

NO JOKE.

••• • •

COMPETITION—nothing more conducive to public

good. The dge is a most celebrated, mach admired Brighten womb,
driven, Sir, by a Gentkosan!—who has moved in the first circles;
and so much respected by many noblemen, that it is no uncommon
thing to see them shake him by the hand to the most cordial man•
nee when on his lofty seat, and to bid him a diurnal farewell upon
taking his departure from the Circus, Piccadilly, ter py Brighton.
Hie prancing high-blooded steeds seem to participate in the boner
thus bestowed upon their Phaetootic ruler. This enterprising
equestrian, it appears, has excited the ambition of the more grave,
and the more gay ; for it is seriously reported. at a celebrated Club,
that a Noble Duke, ranch younger than his—Ninem de remise—
Ductless, has determined to compete with the .dge t and is, at this
moment superintending the construction of a vehicle to be chris-
tened the Youth, which the Most Noble Duke will drive impespio
persona, from JUST Caw:roues palace, St. James's, to Windsor
and Bushy Park, alternately every day, Sundays excepted. But the
mei& does not stop here ; for the two most grave characters in the
United Kingdom are infected—or rather charmed by it —not for
pecuniary prospect, but to improve health by rapid passage thro' the
air.—Tes ! the ex and the existing Sovereigns of the immortal warm
cushion are preparing for similar pursuits. Their vehicles are to
be denominated the Ireoluieks, from the peculiar constructloa,,of

their respective seats—eoe to be cbrkteeed the Old Digs, the other

the Nee liter. They will be distinguished from all other public
conveyances by Bags, instead of Pistfunts, pendant from the hind
hues. These vehicles are to start from Lincoln's lan-equare, to
take up all Barrister from the various Inns of Court ; and, in
term time, to limit their extent of travelling to and from West-
minster Hall. They are to have the occlusive privilege of driving
into the Hall in wet weather, so many of their customers prefer-
ring the outside. During the Moises their career will extend
through the country. These grave, learned, competitors for ho-
nour and skill in waving the equestrian rod are so emulous to
eclipse each other in the art of driving, and commies those who
confide to them their personal safety and property, that they are at
this moment in disgsdie, taking lessons under the tuition of the
most able Greenwich, Chelsea, and Hammersmith eoachees. They
complain of catching cold, for want of the amustaned shelter of
their wigs ; bat patent scratches are inventing under Mr. Taunus
However, they both console themselves with the sanguine prospect
that they shall not fail to drive unmolested by female prattle—
( women are to be excluded a seat on the woolsack)—far more ef-
t 'many abroad than at boons. There is no doubt of their Emcees.
rite D.— of C---d is engaged as Guard to the did Bags, and W.
Lone P—.— as Guard to the Nes Bags. The fessier is to enjoy
the hamar of driving to Windsor every Royal Birth-day. Groom
1) of C.-- and W. L. are practising the key bugle with
he Tenth of a liege house in Piecadißy, vacated by Irseen—(whose
t ender organs of hearing cannot endure *venter montage
thunder of knocking dims stsoes)—mnil the new pavement
have been completed.

THE ARMY.
A Detaching of the Rifle Brigade arrived in London on Friday
morning from Scotland, en route to Devonport.
A Detachment of the 55tb Regiment of Infantry embarked on
Saturday morning at the Tower stairs, on board a steam packet.
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

A Detachment of the 117th Foot embarked on Saturday morning
at the Tower stairs, on board a steam boat, for Sheerness.
A troop of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards has been or-
dered from Dorchester to Christ Church, on coast duty.
A detachment belonging to the 7th Regiment of Hussars em.
barked on Friday night on board a canal boat, for Liverpool, on
route to Newbridge.
A detachment belonging to the 17th Regiment of Lancers, em-
barked on Friday night, on board a canal-boar, for Liverpool, on
route to Dublin.

Twofer-viral Rauzieutr.—Monday the first division of this
gallant Regiment, which acquired a high character for steadiness
and discipline In Edinburgh, while quartered there about two years
ago, debarked at Newhaven, from the Velocity steamer, from
Aberdeen. It was nine o'clock at sight before the detachment
marched into the Castle ; and during its progress through the
streets, the populace, attracted by the sound of the drums, received
it with loud and reiterated cheers, as the old and Edinburgh regi=
meat. The Olken who arrived on Monday night are Major
Chambers, Captain Sweeney, Lieutenant Sweeny, and Ensign
Reid. The wood division arrived yesterday by the same mode
of conveyance, and the detachment from Braemar this day by land.
Monday morning a party of the 7ethHighlanders left the Castle to
occupy that remote station.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mans Amman Tim Dar—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey
and Jersey 2—Flanders I—France I—Holland 1.

The Recovery, Patterson, front Trinidad to London, was aban-
doned at sea 28th ult. having 11 feet water in her hold, and soon
after sunk.

Dear., Sm. 5.--Wird S.W.—Arrived the Ajax, Sims, from
St. John's, and Druid, Frutwell. from Montserrat. Arrived from
London, the Mary Ann, Hirkers, for Barbadoes; Boctnich,
Huder, for Newfoundland ; and Bowline, Royston. for Malta.
Ss,v. 4.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Sappho, Holmes, from
Sierra Leone; British Sovereign, Thompson, from Quebec; and
L'Union, Therese, from Bier.
NOTSMOUTOt Sim. 5, Wind S.S.W. and 6, Wind W.S.W.—
Arrived the Woodbury, from New Orleans, and his Ma-
jesty's ship Druid, front Vera Crux, Ikc.
FALMOUTH Burr. 4, Wind S.S.W. and 5, Wind &W. to
S.S.W.—Salied the London, Pratt, for Rio do Janeiro; his Ma-
jesty's ketch Vigilant, for Lisbon ; Pigeon packet, for the Medi-
terranean; Princess Elizabeth packet, for the Brazils; Swallow
packet, for Jamaica ; and Opossum packet, for Halifax.
Pcrixonru, Sm. s.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Lyra, May,
from St. Jobn's.

Coax, Sttrr. 4.—Arrived the Camel, Dock-yard lighter, from
Plymouth.
LAto ASTII4 Sin. S.—Arrived the Eleanor Hathover, Whaite,
from Jamaica.

LIVERPOOL, Sim S.—Arrived the Superior, Thompson, from
Savannah ; Cornwallis, Baines, aid Henry, Grant, from Quebec;
Ceres, Miller, from Richebucto ; Hope, Roberts, from Miramichi ;
Perseverance, Tongs, from St. John's; Susan, Williams, from
Trieste ; Silas, Richards, from New York ; Belem Castle.
from Lisbon ; Freumset, Gleddon ; Quebec Trader, Mor-
ris; Saracen, Hammond; Lydia, --; and Lion, Chase, from
New Orleans; Hope, Ovington, from Pernambacco ; Asoph,
Slade, from Bahia; and Pera, Diek, from Mobile.
Cows!, San. s.—Arrived the Calcutta, Molin, from Batavia;
Quebec Packet, Carr, from Bahia; Margaret, Martinson, from
Havannah ; and Woodberry, —, from New Orleans.
Gusausty.—Arrived the Albion, Lecheminant, from Rio de
Janeiro.

Gazinsoce, Sim 4.—Arrived the Richard, Brown, from Gre-
nada; Olive, Hawkins. and Alexander. Bailie, from Virginia ;
Orwell. hi,Phersou, from Quebec; and Madawaska, —, from
Bay Chakur.
Doeurr.—Arrived the James, Laws, from Sr. John's, N. 8.;
Coquette, Hirst, from &. Lucia ; and Collins, Martin, from
Prince Edward's Island.

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

PROM TUX

T2LIGUA P/f.

The Brims* of 120 guns, at Plymouth, received orders on
Tuesday evening to equip for reign service as quick as possible—
it is supposed for the Mediterranean, and to be Bag.sbip on that
station. Two hundred of the Kent's men were discharged into
her on Thursday. She will be ready neat week.
The Royal Marine Artillery have this week supplied detach-
menu to make up the full complement of the Britannia. Gloss.
meter, and Melville. These are the only line-of-battle ships pet
under orders for the Mediterranean. The Melville, r, Captain
A. Schoenberg, went out of harbour on Wednesday, and will pro-
ceed to that station as soon as Captain Schoenberg is released from
his dudes as a Member of the Court-martial now sitting on the
trial of Captain Dickenson.
A report prevails in London that a Russian squadron has passed
by,to reinforce Count Heiden, in the Mediterranean. We cannot
learn from any of the pilots of this port, or from any other quarter,
that such has been the case.

Detachments of the 51st, 90th, and 94th regiments are ordered
to be sent forthwith to the Mediterranean.

That part of the B.ld regiment, which embarked last week,
sailed on Wednesday for Leith. The head-quarters embarked
yesterday in the William Harris transport, and will follow to-mor-
row. The remaining division of the 10th regiment arrived at
Hasler on Monday, from Albany Barracks.
From the Devoxport Telegraph.
His Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Captain Hawker, Is ordered
to get ready for foreign service immediately; her destitution is
supposed to be the Mediterranean. A detachment of Royal Ma.
rine Artillerymen arrived in the Arrow cutter from Portsmouth.
on Thursday, and were put no board the Britannia, which vessel
will be completed to her peace complement of 800 men. Sbe is
zierled to be ready by the 12th inst. The St. Vincent, 120, is
to be commissioned for the lag of Admiral Bari Northe.k.
In the room of the Britannia.

THE CHURCH. •
• Theßee. Henry Dampier, 1, Rector of Ceitidey. Maier
and late Fellow of King's College, bas been collated to *Prebendal
Stall in Ely Cathedral.
The Rev. John Dobson, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College
Cambridge. to the Rectory of Brandsbortos, Yorkshire, vacant by
the death of the Rev. John Bradshaw.

The Rev. Was. Roberts, of Husband's Bosworth, to the Vicar-
age of Denten Basset, Leicestenbire, vacant by the death of the
Rev. John !duties.

The Rev. Edward Andrew Daubeoy, M.A. Domestic Chaplain
to tie Right Hon. Acne Margaret Dowager Viscountess Anson.
has been instituted, by the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Vicarage
of Ampney Crud., oo the presentation of his Majesty ; a dispen
sation having passed the Great Seal to enable Mr. Daubeny to
bold Ampoey Credo with Hampden cum Stowell, both In the
county of Gloucester.
Monday evening. a harmonious caU was given by the First
United Associate Congregation, Datkeith, to Mr. David King
preacher of the gospel, to be their pastor.
Tuesday eveningobe congregation of Dumbarton, in connectiou
with the United Secession Church, gave a unanimous call to Mr.
Walter Duncan, Preacher of the Gospel, to be their Pastor.
The Marquis of Thomond has presented the Rev. John War-
burton. (iten of the late Bishop of Cleric) to the Rectory of Roo*
twenty Clare void by the death of Dean Painter.
The triennial Visitation of his Grace the Leed Primate for the
Diocese of Clegher, was held at Monaghan oe Tuesday last. The
Bishop of Clothes, and almost the entire of his Clergy,were present.
The Meath's Mind commenced at Ennis Chapel, Wednesday
last, in memory of the fete venerated Prelate Dr. O'Slusighnessy.
of Killake. An OSe, and High Mass was celebrated, and the
Most Rev. Dr. Leffan, of Cashel, Right Rev. Dr. Murphy. of
Cork, Right Rev. Dr. Ryan, of Lhaerkk. and the Right Rev. Dr.
M'Mabon, of Killabe, assisted at the ceremony. The object of
it was to offer up prayers fur the soul of the deceased.—Lieserick
Pepin
The Archbisop of TUAY and family still sojourn at
Cheltenham. _ _

The catalogue of the wardrobe, scenery, organ, and
other splendid effects, belonging to Covent Garden Theatre, and
which were to have been sold by suedes In the Saloon at that
Tissue, nest Thursday, is a straw jumble of whimsicalities.
The sale, however, has dote been powponed ains din. A Sheet of
Thunder—A Pair of Cloads—the whole of the Devil's Blair—
Mooollght—Two Herisem—A Waterfall—The Back of the
Grand :Atindral—A Changeable Rosy Bower—A New Mins--
The King' a Bench—Two Changeable Woods—A Carnival—One
half of Sherwood Forest—A Scotch Kitchen—A Myrtle Grove—
A prises—The Isle of Wight—The last Pantomime—Forty
Fountains—The New Post ace—Day-light and Moon-tight—A
Dark Berbow—Aa Min daunt—A Public-honse—Gag's Cot-
tags—Holytoml Chepel.
Wednesday, the SOD of PAUL MYTHUILN, FAQ. was
shooting over hie fedwes estate at Pickwick, near Bath, attended by
the gamekeeper, wiles, having Geodes to get oyes a hedge, the
piece discharged keit. lodging its contents in the go/wherries
MO, is eeesesesese of wield, we regret to say, he has lost his life .

BATTLE OF NAVARIN.

COURT MARTIAL uros CAPTAIN DICKENSON, RN.

(rams oua conarseonismr.)
POILTSMOUIIIt SATUILDAT—Taut= DAT.
At the meeting of the Court at nine o'clock this morning, Mr.
Andrews sent a message to the President, that he was desirous of
saying a few words, in consequence of something which he wished
to explain in his evidence of yesterday. He bad understood that
be was supposed to be implicated in the ship's company's letter, of
which he had already said he knew nothing, except what he bad
mentioned. His reason for troubling the Court was, that be bad
understood yesterday it had been intimated that Commander Dick-
enson and the crew of the Genoa did not get up this letter (the
round robin), bat somebody did ; and he understood his name had
been used as that of a person likely to give further information
upon it. " I have already," continued Mr. Andrews emphati-
cally, declared that I know nothing about its origin. I have been
34 years in the service, and I hope I know better than to be en-
gaged in such an act, and when Capt. Dickenson mentioned it I
expressed my opinion upon it."
The President—Mr. Andrews, we have not the slightest reason
to ',oppose you were concerned in getting up that paper ; and if
we even had thought you were involved, your evidence of yester.
day, in which you stated that you bad endeavoured to dissuade the
Captain from presenting it, would have completely effaced such an
impression.
Sir Robert Otway repeated the same opinion.
The Judge-Advocate—l am bound to say, that Sir Edward
Codrington had not the least idea that Mr. Andrews had any con-
cern in getting it up.
The following interrogatarles were then put to Mr. Andrews :
Did you know at the time you were apprized of this letter, that
any body had been appointed, or was about to he appoilited, to the
command of the Genoa?-1 did not.
Had you heard any rumour or conjecture of such nomination ?
had not. In fact, this occurrence, as well as I call remember,
took place only two days after out arrival in 31alta.
James Collier was then called to speak concerning the round
robin.

What situation did you fill nn board the Genoa ea the :oth of
October. 1827. and subsequently?—Boatswain'. mate.
Can you read??—No,
State to the Court what you know of this round robin?—A
letter was requested to be written by the petty officers and ship's
company at large to the Vice-Admiral, requesting hint to keep
Captain Dickenson as Commander.
If you know who wrote that letter, name him ?—I cannot ex-
actly state who did. nor did I hear it read on board, though I
knew it had been. and I saw the letter myself at the time it was
agreed to on the lower deck, before James Burgess, the captain of
the forecastle. The letter in Court was very like what I saw on
hoard when 100 or 200 of the ship's crow were present, or more,
attending to it.
The President—Do you know what it was that led the ship's
company to do this ?—Beins used to Captain Dickenson, we did
not like to have a strange commander : we preferred to have hits.
Sir R. away—Do you know by any means whether Captain
Dickenson, or any of the ward.toont (I don't mean petty) officers,
had any thing to do in getting up that letter?—No, Sir ; none.
Captain Inglefield— You are quite confident of that, are you ?
I am, Sir.

The President—Where were you stationed in the action?—
Third gun from the mast on the main deck.
Had you but work of it P—Yes, we had.
From what ship were you engaged most?—The Turkish line of-
battle ship.
For bow long ?—lt might be (our hours, I think.
Do you know whether your gun was at any time pointed at my
thing else than that Turkish ship ?—No, Sir, we always fired at
her. I was captain of the gun.
Had you to train it much to fire at her?—Sometime, we were
about half a point forward.

At what part of that ship which was so near you did you point
your gun 2—Between wind and water.
Were you lying head and stern ?—Yes.
Could you see her bowsprit ?—Yes. and it was nearly in a line
with my gun.
Sir H. Blackwood.—Does it come within your own knowledge
that all or a great proportion of your starboard guns were fired
during the time you speak upon your opponent ?—Yes. Sir.
Did the ship vary her position much ?—About half a petit. I
should think.

Du you know whether springs were made use of, and bow
often ?—Yes, Sir, once I can speak to.
Were the stern guns on the main deck fired?—Yea, from the
larboard stern port.
Do you know that at any period during the action any and what
number of guns were fired on the larboard side ?—None that I
know of ; but they might.
..
....

Did you see the object on which the larboard stern gun was fired I
—To the best of my recollection it was at a double-banked frigate.
I saw that myself.
.Catild you see the Aria out of that stern port I—Yes, Sir, by
looking two points on the starboard.quarter, I think.
Did you see a schooner or cutter lying near her or asternl—No.
Was that double.banked frigate a cable's length from you/
Two lengths I think, I can't be positive.
Captain Schoenberg—l a.k you, as a seaman, was the Genoa
placed advantageously to bring her broadside to bear upon her op-
ponent during the action ?—Yes, Sir.
Captain Slimly—Could the stern gun have been pointed to the
Asia, if you had wished it ?—I can't say, Sir.
Captain Elliott—Was your opponent the Turkish Une-of-battle
ship) ever two points abaft your beam?—No, Sir; never, I think,
above half a point.
Hew often could you see your opponent so as to take aim ?—1
believe, about every quarter of an hour or 20 minutes.
Could you at that time see the whole of the ship, or only a part
of her?—Sometimes part, sometimes the whole.
Did you ever see the Albion during the action?—No, Sir.
Were you ordered to point your guns at the water line?—Yes.
With what shot ?—Always round shot, sometimes double, some-
times single.
The President—Were they constantly firing during the whole
of the action, I mean your gun ?—Yes, Sir.
Captain Inglefield— Was the Genoa raked at any time of the
aedon, and if so, by what ship ?—1 cannot say ; no ,hoc came in at
my quarters in a raking direction. There were several shut nest
day on our side.
Were any men killed or wounded at your quarters 7—Noun at
my gun.
Captain Gordon—Are you sure that thr starboard stern gun was
ever fired during the action ?—I cannot say.
Was it out at the stern port ?—Yes, Sir.
Was that done before you went into action?—Going in.
At what time of the action was the spring used, was it early or
late?—About two hours after we began, I think.
Can you particularize any person, either officer or man, seen by
you, hauling on the springs?—l saw Captain Dickenson himself.
Did you see the Turkish line-cal-battle-ship out of your pun ?
—Yes.

Was she before or abaft the beam ?—Abaft a little; sbe sprung,
I think, above half a puint.

• •
Io answer to questions from Capt. Mundy, he said he bad been
16 years in the King's service, but bad never been in action be-
fore. When be mentioned hot work at his gun, what he meant
waso.the labour of pointing thr gun, and the bre of the enemy.
(Apish Mundy—But if nobody was hurt it your guns, your
hot work must have been froas mere manual labOur.—The
Turkish ship of the line sometimes ceased Bring for about twenty
minutes.

The President—ln what part of the ship was the greater number
of the Genoa's men killed ?—About the main hatchway.
Cross-examined by Capt. Dickenson—At this distant period can
you recollect whether I was on board the Asia a abort time after
the battle ceased ?—I cannot say.
Captain Morris, who was a Lieutenant of the Genoa at the bat.
tie of Navaine said he was quartered at the eight foremost guns
of the main dra, and considered their opponent to be the Turkish
74, tipott which they had brought their guns to bear immediately
after the action began, chiefly upon her hull midships. They
could bring the guns near hi, quarters to bear upon the opponent
by training, except the three foremost. The Genoa's posit on
was first taken without udtag springs although he heard thi
were used afterwards. She anchored in a parallel line with
her opponent. He was on the main deck when the ship an-
chored, but be had been on the upper deck previous to her firing.
The Turkish frigate was lying broadside out when they went in.
He bad received and given directions to the men to avoid firing
near the Albion, towards the latter part of the action. There were,
at the 7th and Sib guns of his quarters, nearly all the men killed
and wounded by the shot of their opponent, as well as be could
judge. They must have been in action with that Turkish 74 about
three hours and a half, or four hours. At this distance, It was im-
possible for him to speak upon details with minute accuracy.
Capt. Curzon was called, and at the same time a basket, con-
taining several 521 b. British shot, was brought into Court, muted
with the King's mark, as was said. When this shot was examined,
nobody could, however, prove it to be British ; and Sir H. B ack-
wood said, even if it were, it would not bear on this case, for the
Turkish ships had shots of all nations.
President—How long was the Asia in action with the C.pitana
Bey'a ship cannot possibly tell exactly.
Were you two hours.—No, I think not one; sbe was silenced
sins ; had not a gun out of her board, or a man to be sees en her
decks, before she drifted.
How many broadsides did she fire at the Asia 7—lt is difilcult
for me to say, but I do not think she loaded ber guns three times.

How long was the Asia in action with the ship of Moharem
Bey?—slitokatens Bey's cables were either cut or shot away in less
than ten minutes, and she drifted away out of our fire. I think
we gave her oidy wo broadsides
After the first ten minutes, what fire did you keep up ?
cannot exactly say.
Cross-examined by Capt. Dickenson—Did the Capitana Rey's
ship strike her colours when she went adrift?—Sloe diJ not.
Did blobarem Bey's, or any of the Turkish ships?—l saw none
of them strike their colours. On the nest morning the Turkish
ships had both French and English colours up.
How long did the Genoa bre after the Asia bad ceased?-1 have
really no precise recollection, for I was scut ea board the Trident
to stop her hre.
Sir Edward Codrington here sent in a note to the Court, stating
that he wished to explain the promotion he made after the death of
Captain Bathurst. and was introduced for this purpose. He said—
" Thinkingthat I bad left an impression on the Court yesterday, that
I had promoted Capt. Irby to the vacancy caused by Capt. Bath-
urst's death, in the Genoa, I beg leave to explain, that I gave that
vacancy to Capt. Davis, then commander of the Rose,by the concur-
tent testimony, I may say, of the whole Allied fit-et, as to his es •
traordioary merits and superior claims; and I made known to hhn,
and generally to the officers who came on board the Asia, that such
was my decisioo on the 21st, before Captain Davis kit the fleet
with the dispatches ; and I will add. that if times bad been chival-
rous. and I had had chivalrous power, I should hive knighted him
no the field of battle; such was my admiration of his condect.—
Nly reason for sending him off immediately with dispatches to
Smyrna was this—Admiral de Rigify, on (witting Smyrna the first
time after receiving the Treaty and the Instructions of the 6th of
July, 1 t 137. concerted a private signal between him and the French
Consul lor the information of the other Consuls, resident at Smyrna
in case of any collision taking place between the Allied and Otto-
man fleets ; and also for the protection of the Franks in the
Turkish dominions, by enabling the British Consul to communi-
cate rapidly with Bar British Ambassador at Constantinople, in the
event of any re-action by the Turks.
MIA some mere formal evidence was adduced, the Judge-Ad-
vocate announced that he had closed the case for the prosecution.
The Court was then cleared for an hour ; and, upon the re-ad-
mision of strangers, the President informed Captain Dickenson
that the prosecution was closed, and he was now called non for
his defence. _ _ _ .

Captain Dickenson—l would, if allowed that indulgence t.y the
Corer, solicit until Wednesday or Thursday neat for thJt purpose,
promising 'he Court that my defence shAll he as short as possible
under the circumstances.

The President— We rely upon your making it as short as you can.
Sir H. libeler:wed—You bad better take at once the time you
think you shall require.
Captain Dickenson—Then, on Thursday I shall certainly be
ready ; but should my defence be prepared sooner, I will notify it
to the Court, as I am aware they must meet daily.
The President—Yes ; the Court can only adjourn from day to
day. We .ball adjourn now to en o'clock on 31onday morning.
Mr. Minchin, the Solicitor for the defendant, promised that not
a monieut should be lost in completing the rrarganent% for the
defence.
_ _ _

From the lbzwpsh;re Telegraph.
Pumas. TH, Sim 5.

The Court-martial on Captain Dickenson still continues to en-
gross attention, and to excite very con-iderable interest, which h..
rather increased than diminished a. the business has advanced to
wards a termination. The evidence for the prosecution closed
to-day, and the Court have granted Captain Dickenson the in-
tervening days to Thursday to prepare his defence. It is evi-
dent that the trial lass occasioned a strong sensation, and given
birth to a variety of feelings and opinions, which, with the ex-
traordinary circumstances of the case, must render the event a kind
et epoch in our naval history. All patties appear to be placed
in a difficult and painful situation, arising from a complication of
causes which it is impossible wholly to develop; and if ever
there was a case calculated to show the necessity of abridging the
limit of time for bringing accusations to trial, the present instance
has established it, evincing, as it dors, how imperfectly facts are
remembered beyond a period even shorter than that which our
naval code has appointed as a term of limitation to prosecutions.
By the narrative of Sir Edward Codrington with the Admiralty,
which he gave to the Court, we have an insight into the origin
of this remarkable trial, and little is now wanting to make the
history complete. The narrative brought the correspondence
down to the letter of information dated the 17th of July, 1829,
which the Vice-Admiral has emphatically said at the table of the
Court, he placed before the Admiralty for their Lordships to
consider, and out of which they might extract such charges, as
they bad witnesses to depose to, and not as Welt a charge,
upon which Captain Dickenson ought to be arraigned. He
has also complained that his statement so given in deference to
the Heard, who bad decided on a trial which he bad relin-
quished, has been put before the Court without the other let-
ters, which would show that the line he has adopted ha. been
forced upon him. He quoted on one occasion from Mr. Croker',
letter, certain expressions confirming the impossibility of his
acting otherwise than be had done under circumstances, such
as, " you have brought charges—it is incumbent on you to
prove your said charges—and I am desired to ask if you are ready
to proceed to the trial, and so forth. The refusal of the Court to
receive these letters has led the Vice-Admiral to show the whole
correspondence freely amongst his professional frienda,wbo, to do
them justice, we must say, follow his example of being pretty com-
municative; and we have therefore learned that the remainder of
Mr. Croker's letters, not gone into on Friday, and which the Vice.
Admiral referred to in au early stage of the pioceTtlings, as material
in elucidation of the one letter from him, which was read to the
Court by the Deputy Judge Advocate, upon the point of his own p
sidon, exhibits strong proofs of the first order for trial having beet,
given in hostility to him. We have caught the following expres-
sioos--" Sir Edward Codrington not having asked for a Court-
martial, could net, of course, be held bound to undertake the dis-
tinct character of prosecutor; but as charges were made by Sir
Edward Codrington which their Lordships considered rt quired in-
vestigation at a Court-martial, it was incumbent on him to establish
the truth of the charges advanced"—" It was fur Sir Edward
Cudrington to take measures with the Judge-Advocate to substan-
tiate the charges ; or if he declined so doing, their Lordships would
consider themselves at liberty to view Capt. Dickenson's con-
duct as free from all imputation," &c.—" Sir Edward Codrington
was to state if be were willing that the trial should proceed "
" And that if Sir Edward Codrington did not appear willing (or the
trial to go on, as before understood, the Admiralty had no alter-
native, but to consider Capt. Dickenson free from all imputation."
These extracts. as coating from the Admiralty's Secretary, did nut
deter the Vice-Admiral from moving steadily onward in the course
be had chalked out for himself.

Bolton Abbey, in Yorkshire, has become the favourite
residence of the Duke of Davouswiaa, during the autumn of the
year. At Christmas the princely Palace of Chatsworth enables his
Grace to entertain isrge parties, and in the spring, the Villa of
Chiswick, and the dinners, balls, and rotates at Devuushire-house,
fill op the measure of his Grace's hospitality.

CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Serr. 7.
We bad a large supply of New Wheat fresh up this morning
from Essex and Kent, and together with what remained unsold or
last week's arrival, made a large show on the stands ; but a great
portioh of it being rather damp, the Mealiog 'frade was exceed-
ingly heavy, at a reduction of B'. per quarter Iron' Monday's price.
on New Wheat, and a decline of lull 2s per quarter on fine Fo'vigil.
Barley fully maintained last Monday'. currency. Beans and Peas
of both descriptions supported their pikes. Oats were extremely
dull male, and rather cheaper. In other articles there is no &hernial..
Wheat, Kent & Easel. 65s 74s , Peas, Grey 38s 405
Suffolk, 65s Us i Beans, Small 34s 36s
Norfolk, 45a 50s Tick 32s 34s
Rye 285 30. Oats,. Potatne 26s 29s
Barley 20s 341 Poland 24s 27s
Malt 50s 58s Feed 164 24.
Peas, White 32s 34s Flour, per sack, 604.65 s
Boilers 36. 38s Rapeseed 231. 261. p•-r List.
I M VORTATION LAST sat[.
Wheat, English 'matters 5,078 Irish Oats
Do. Foreign 15,485 Rye, English
Irish Ditto Do. Foreign
Barley, British 2,728 I Beans, English 912
Do. Foreign 3,633 I
Ditto, Foreign 500
-- Irish Peas, English 15,48
Malt, English 5,208 i Ditto Foreign 440
English oats 3,6341 English Flour, sacks 7,466
Foreign Ditto 27,3931 America,. ditto, aria.
SMITHFIELD 3IA RKET, Seer. 7.
CAM., AT SIA NUT.

1,57.:
6

Beasts 2,754 Slurp 25,310 I P.ss 2(4 I Calves 210
Reef • . 3. 10.1 to 4s 2.1 VNI . . 4s 44 to Ss Od
blottuo . 41 Od '4s 44 Purk . . 44 0.1 Ss 0.1
Last) . 4s 64 5s 24
Hay per load, A 2 10s. to .84 51. Clover al 5.. to 45 Ss.—
Straw AV Ss. to Alt 14..

COAL MARKET—Tins DAT.
Haxr-rast Ons.—The Cosi Exchange was anssetwisty attended
by merchants to-day, and coals contiuse to be su good demand.
There was a plentiful supply both of Sunderland and Yfewcastle
eaal at market to-day, fifty-kat new ships having arrived since
Friday last. Number of ships armed dung the present month.
142.

Bun Wallies/I Coals 3 is. Od. 341. 61.
Other sons • 241 Od. 33r. Od.
Ships Es !larks.'

'1 f•:*>:N
f •
3*
;
i


ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—lburrosofirm
MCKIM AIM OVIIIIILS V. VOLIMAN.
Serjeant WILDE, Mr. W. P. TATINTom, Mr.
NING, and Mr. FOLLETT appeared for the plain-
and Mr. Serjeant MEREWETHER, Mr. Serjeant
t As, and Mr. CROW DER, for the defendant.
This was an action brought to recover the amount of
promissmy notes, forming part of a number paid
the plaintiff's house, on account of a person named
A. now deceased. It appeared from the evidence
case, that the plaintiffs had carried on the business
,kern in this city, and the defendant had had transac-
, with them in the name of Tippett, for whom he acted
agent. The defendant had made, on behalf of Tippett,
'ral large purchases of timber, and Tippett gave in pay-
of these purchases different promissory notes, amount-
altogether to about 4,000/. These notes had been
used by the defendant, and paid into the plaintiffs'
They were given at different dates, and before
one of them became due Tippett died, and left his
in insolvent circumstances. As fast as the notes

tue they were dishonoured, and the whole of them
returned upon the plaintiffs. The defence was, that
the plaintiffs had not given the defendant the regular no-
tice of the dishonour of these notes, and by that omis-
sion on their part he had been exonerated from his
liability as indorser. The answer to this defence was,
that a meeting had been held between the defendant,
the plaintiffs, and the executors of Mr. Tippett's
estate, after all the notes had become due, and
though what passed at that meeting could not be
given in evidence, yet it was attempted to be inferred,
from the subsequent conduct of the defendant, that
he had waived his claim to notice, and had admitted
his liability on these notes. The chief fact given in
evidence, from which it was said this inference might
be drawn, was, that the defendant had signed a paper,
authorising the executors to pay certain sums of
money as dividends, on account of these notes, which
he spoke of as if he considered himself liable upon them.
The defendant's Counsel attempted to argue that this or-
der was merely given as a sort of warrant to the execu-
tors ; that the claim made on account of these notes was
a claim, for the accuracy of which the defendant, as Tip-
pett's agent, could personally answer, but that it was not
such an indiiidual meddling with the notes as to amount
to a recognition of his own liability ; and, indeed, by
vouching for the claim thus made against the deceased's
estate, must be taken as a disavowal of its responsibility.
The CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury, that in common
cases the law required that an indorser should have im-
mediate notice of the dishonour of a note or bill on which
he was liable, in order that he might not afterwards be
taken by surprise, by a demand which he might believe
to have been settled at the regular time. That general
rule might, however, be dispensed by the subsequent con-
duct of the indorser ; and the question for them in the
present instance was, whether the defendant had or had
not acted in such a manner as to dispense with the ob-
servance of this general rule, by admitting his liability
long after the notes had become due. His Lordship read
the evidence to the Jury, and left the whole question for
their consideration.
The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict
for the plaintiffs—Damages, One Thousand Two Hun-
dred and Ninety-nine Pounds Eleven Shillings and
Eleven Pence, being the amount due upon the notes,
after deducting the sums paid as dividends on Tippett's
estate.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT—LAiecasna, THURSDAY.

THE LANCASHIRE WEAVZRS.

Robert Dixon, aged 16, Joseph Booth, aged 48,
Zachuriah Howarth, aged 18, Thomas Clegg, aged g 7,
John Smith, aged 32, John Jones, aged 24, Edmund
Turner, aged 46. Robert Clegg, aged 23, John Cross-
ley, aged 19, William Whitworth, aged 22, Edmund
Howarth, Edmund Ashworth, and Robert Howarth,
were indicted for having, with divers other persons, at
Castleton, unlawfully and maliciously entered the loom-
shop of Wm. Robinson, and with having destroyed the
loo:as and woollen goods in them, which were in process
of manufacture. Thomas Kershaw was charged with
having unlawfully aided them.
The prosecutor, Mr. Robinson, who is a Quaker, and
carries on the business of a woollen manufacturer at
Rochdale, said, that on the 29th of April last a great
number of people came to his premises, and, as he refused
to open the gates, they forced them open with a crow-
bar. A red shawl or scarf was then hoisted as a signal,
and a cry of " Storm" having been raised, a part of the
crowd entered the premises, and soon after, said Mr. Re.
binson, some of them came out with parts of machinery ;
some were rollers, some spindles and frames, others jenny
handles and slide handles, belonging to jennies ; some
were brokenmben they came out, and some were broken
in the yard. I saw some rollers broken ; I saw them
actually breaking them ; they took them one by one and
broke them on the end of an empty oil cask. They re-
mained in the loom-shop from twenty minutes to half an
hour. After they came from the loom shop they only
remained in the yard a few minutes. Before they all got
out I heard some of the party call out, " Are you sure
that all our party are out? " A party was sent back to see
if all were out. I saw them go in and come out—they
went close past me, and went away immediately. I im-
mediately went up stairs to 'where the machinery was
placed, and found many fragments on the door—every
loom, excepting two, was injured, more or less ; there were
twenty-four in all—they wore all (twenty-two) without
rollers ; the shuttles were all gone except four ; some
were broken, and lying on the floor. The machinery
was all for the manufacture of woollen goods. Every
loom had work, and the spindles also. My machinery
was all hand machinery. I had no power machinery what-
ever. Mr. Robinson also stated, that there were 25
or twenty-six weavers and spinners in the mill at the
time the attack was made, and they were working at the
old wages, not upon the new system. The weavers could
get more wages upon the new system than the old. There
were no complaints from the men respecting the differ-
ence in the system in wearing, only the new system would '
not be allowed. The new system was less difficult than
the old. They turned out without saying what for, and they
gave him (Mr. R.) nn, notice. A good weaver would
twenty: shillings per week ; a weaver of
old would earn twelve shillings per week.
.enty-five pounds allowed by the Hundred
machinery. As far as he could judge of their
entirely against the machinery, and for
the men he had at work, and take on

statereentwiii corroborated in many of its points
• witilies,ies. who 'identified • all the pri-
Cranky; beinecthicerned in the riot.
. dinittiOjettithe machinery, said one of the
, they fell th Hbk sAd file, and then marched
Kershaw at their, head. .
deolitiedinaking any defence.
B4wtil in summing lip the evidence,
law as it ;Mod between master and servant.
was not satisfied with the rate of wages his

master paid him, he had a full and perfect right to leave
his employ, and no person eould compel him to work ;
but there his right ended ; and no man had a right to say
to his master, I will make you pay the rate of wages I
choose ;" and if he attempted to lay down rules for others,
be did that which was wrong; pad if he accompanied it
with violence, he was liable to be punished for it. The
privilege that each man was entitled to was, that he was
at liberty to demand as high a price as he chose ; but be
clearly had no right to fix a price for others to work at.
The Jury would consider whether the prisoners, or any of
them, were guilty of riotously assembling together for
the purpose of destroying machinery ; or whether they
assembled to damage or destroy the machinery so as to
render it useless ; if so, they were guilty of the minor
offence —a simple felony. The Jury retired for half an
Lour, and returned a verdict of Guilty (of the minor
offence) against all the prisoners, except John Crossley.

EXECUTIONS AT THE OLD BAILIM.

-
The following account contains an exact statement of
the number of executions which have taken place at the Debtors'
dour of Newgate from the year 1800 up to the year 1927. The
most remarkable circumstances connected with the cases of the
greatest Interest are noticed briefly, sod wM no doubt be read with
peculiar interest.
1800—Nine persons were executed.
1801—Eleven were executed.
1802—Nine were executed ; amongst these was a man named
Codlin, the captain of a vessel, who was found guilty of sinking a
skip at Brighton, after having defrauded the owners by lending the
goods and disposing of them for his own advantage. This trial
excited immense interest, and the execution was witnessed by, it
is supposed, upwards of 50,000 people. Several pockets were
picked under the gallows by females. some of whom were soon
afterwards transported for the offence.
1803—Six were executed.

1804—Five were executed; amonpt whom was Ann Earl, for
a forgery on her uncle at Greenwich. This woman was hanged
upon a triangle at the top of the Old Bailey. The triangle mas
never introduced before nor afterwards.
1806—Eleven werresecuted.

1806—Fifteen were executed.
1807—Fourteen were executed; amongst whom were Hagerty
and Holloway, for the murder of Mr. &eel, at Hounslow. Upon
this occasion a number of persons Were crushed to death.
1808—Five were executed.
1809—Five were executed.

1810—Twelve were executed.
. 1811.--Fifteen were executed ; amongst whom were Bill True-
man, the leader of a most desperate gang of highway robbers and
housebreaker'. It was found necessary to have a number of officers
of police stationed upon the platform on which this formidable
culprit was executed, a rescue having been intended by his friends,
who were what are called regular " backbone ones." What took
place on this occasion ha striking proof of the very inadequate con-
dition of the police compared with that of the London thieves.—
Trueman had knocked down and robbed a female named Mary
Jackson, in Bartholomew-square. The officers followed him and
a person who was supposed to have assisted in the robbery, and
endeavoured to apprehend them, but fifteen or sixteen desperate
ruffians interfered, and the officers were kicked and knocked about
the pens of Smithfield. They, however. acted with great courage
and decision, and when reinforced they succeeded in shoving True-
man into a hackney coach. As the coach approached Newgate one
of the thieves cut the trues, and then another tremendous conflict
took place. 'l'he public, however, interfered, and Trueman was
lodged in Newgate, where it was actually apprehended an attempt
would be made to rescue the prisoner. At the execution the
thieves were all noisy, but the array of officers prevented any at-
tempt.

1812—Twenty-one persons were executed ; amongst whom was
the celebrated Haberfield, better known by the name of Slender
Billy. This man was a person of very large size, and the most
daring receiver of stolen goods ever perhaps known to the police.
His profits were ettertnous, but he was not content with this trade ;
be became eztensive as a seller of forged notes, and even disposed
of some hundreds in Newgate. He was executed upon the evi-
dence of a prisoner in Newgate, named Barry, who had received
Bank of England notes from Mr. Westwood, a clerk to Messrs.
Key and Freshfield, the Hank solicitors, and purchased with them
from Slender Billy eight forged notes at ten shillings a pound. Int
mediately after the purchase the turnkey went to Billy and asked
him whether be had any property about him? " Property !" said
Billy, " aye, plenty," and pulled out several notes. " But you
have some more," said the turnkey, after Billy had exhibited 501.
ee 60L in Bank of England notes and gold. Billy, who had the
bank-notes be bad just received from Barry. in exchange for the
forged ones, in another pocket, shoved them into the fire, but quite
enough of evidence was pulled out of the flames to convict him.
He did not appear to be in the least dismayed at this detection,
but swore that he would " sarve out" those who deprived him of
his property. He was fifty years old two days before he was
hanged. In this year also was executed Bellingham, for the mur-
der of the Eight Hon. Spencer PercevaL
11113—Sixteen were executed.

11114—Twenty were eneuted.

ISIS—Ten were executed • amongst whom was Eliza Penning,
charged with the attempt to Poison the family of her master, Mr.
Turner, of Chancery-lane. This case, It Is well known, excited
the deepest Interest, and was remarkable for the personal exertions
of a high law-officer to put the law into execution.
1816—Twenty-one were executed.
um... Thirteen were executed ; amongst whom was John Cash-
man, who had appeared in the city, amongst the Spafields rioters,
on the day young Watson wounded Mr. Pratt, in the shop of Mr.
Beckwith, the gunsmith, en Snow-hill. The execution of this un-
fortunate man took place opposite to the shop of "Mr. Beckwith,
but it is reckoned amongst the Old Bailey executions.
1818—Seventeen were executed.

1819--Nineteen were executed.
1820—Forty-two were executed ; amongst whom were for
high treason, Thistkwood, Brunt, Tidd, Inge, and Davidson.
1821—Twenty-five were executed.
1822—Twenty-three were executed.
1823—Nine were executed.
1824—Right were executed.

11145—Ten was executed ; antoopt whom was Fauntleroy, for
extensive forgeries, the particulars of which are fresh in the re-
collections of all. Thh year's executions had also among thetr
number that of Probers, one of the murderers of Weare, the gam-
bler. His evidence bad been found necessary in order to convict
Thane% and he was let louse upon society with the brand of Cain
upon him. His necessities compelled hint to rob for bread, and be
was hanged for horse-stealieg.
1646—Fifteen were executed.
1647—Seven were executed.

- Saturday the following dreadful accidents occurred
:
A waggon heavily laden came in contact with a large can, near
Tyburn turnpike, and the waggoner having been thrown o(, the
wheels went over him and crushed his legs.—A boy, about four
years old, named JohriDiartin, whose parents reside in Pitt's-place,
Drury-lane, fell out of a one-pair window, and was taken to Mid-
dims Hospital in a Web* state.—A dater, named Brown, whilst
working on the house of a Mr. Richards. in Drury-lane, fell head-
foremost into the street, and was so much hart as, to leave little
hope of Ms recovery.
On Saturday afternoon between five and six o'clock,
a number et persons who were proceeding along Westminster.
bridge, were horror-struck on perceiving a respectable.looking
gentleman climb to the top of the third arch, and instantly preci-
pitate himself into the river. The unfortunate individual instantly
sunk. but in a fewsecands after he was seen by those on the bridge
and the flurry shore, struggling In the water. Fortunately, how-
ever, the son of Mr. Cary, proprietor of the floating bath at the
bridge, was at the dale rowing across the water, and instantly
pulling towards the drown*: man, arrived in time to M.! him.—
Mr. Cary cooveyed him to the Watermens' Anna, Stangate, where
ever) attention was paid to him, and he was shortly so far reco-
vered, as to be removed to an hotel in Bridge-street, Westminster.
He was at the latter place immediately recognized as Captain
Coomber, of Lewes.

An inquest was holden at the Red Lion public-house,
Whitechapel-road, on Saturday evening, before Mr. Dewitt, on
the remains of Richard Pritchard, aged 60. Mr. Rough, a potatoe-
dealer, stated, that on that morning,'et ten o'clock, while cross-
ing the foot-pivement, towards his.bwn door. he observe., the de-
ceased lying on the ground ; he instantly hastened to his assistance,
and thinking be was in a fit, proesired some told water, with
which he bathed his hands, face, and temples. Perceiving he was
in a dying state. he Went 'for Mr. Read; a surgeon, who attended.
The deceased was quite a stringer to and expired * about
three minutes after he first saw b m.—Mr. it: L. Read' devised,
that be was called it, to attend the deceased, ebb* be found In the
Ouse quite dead, and beyontali medical relief ; his opinion Wet;
that his death was ocCasioned by apoplexy, and not by any idoknetis
..-The wife of the deceived stated, that her husband, who was *
cellarman, had been latterly in a very bad state of heaith;and
when his death took plate, be was is th'e act of going to attend
the Eastern Dispensary. in Great Alie-stritei.-Arerdiet, ej DWI
by the Visitation of Gush"

V int
IttiN.N
it •
-2• • • :
Mr.
MANN ll
tiffs; an
BOMPAM
This
some pr(
into the •
Tippett,
in the ea
of banke
tions wit
as agent
several I:
n►ent of t
ing altq
endorsed
house.
any one
estate in
fell due
were ret

•
earn eighteen to
fourteen years
He had had tueu
towards the mad
object, it was en
him to discharge
the old ones.
This statemeni
by several other
soners, except
After tiny had d
witnesses, they f
off, with Kersha'
The prisoners
Mr. Justice B
explained the Ism
If a workman wa