Star.
London, England, 1829-04-10 00:00:00

IX TICE ISATtIIR SOWLAWO

The writ ot habeas corpus, which was allowed brills caw by tl:e
Recorder of this city, about 12 o'clock on Monday iii6lir, upon the
applicati not Mr. Wiley and Mr. Mlen, Wai rrtursird yesterday at
one o'clock by Jacob flays, the High C0'114444., who brought tiro
the Recorder's O :e Rotel rod Stephenson iu whose behalf tb. wt tt
was issued. Mr. 111% hawing ho writ, pct.cess or legal aut..ortry
whatever to detain him, the Recorder immediately art bum at liberty.
S•ephenson woe Hereupon takenintis custi.dy by the U. riff of the
City, and cununnstd to the Debtors' Gaol, wpm) the eieil pine-ss
issued in I or Joseph Ware.' Parkitis, where brow rentato.,
Messrs. WdUam Wiley, Matthew C l'atteroin, anti VitAt.ni
M sy, appeared for the prisoner, and were impelled tller, tits as
we understood, irons an impression that the prisoner was inteiwed
to be f orcibly put on board of some vessel and sent to go‘lati.:,
contrary to law.

The circumstances of his arrest at Savannah, and whs.-vent
treatment, as obtained from S:eplittnion, are detailed as tollows : on
the &ottoman of Monday, the 9th of Alarch, he left the coy of Sa-
vannah, iii company with Mr. Lloyd, for some place on the interior,
with a horse and gig ; after proceeding about 16 zeroes trum the city
the gig was accidentally oversee, in consequence id Lloyd (whir was
near sighted) driving over a stump at the road side. Tate gig hav-
ing been broken, and Stephetison considerably bruised by the fall,
It was judged expedient to put up at the first house tiory cants
to. This was done snout two miles farther um wit. re they rt.
'aned until Tuesday night: About twelve or one it that
night. Stephenson was alarmed by the mean e into his room of
ass armed man, who presented a pistol to lii. bleat and bade hint
sdrrender, as he was bit prisoiter. The first was immediately fol.
Om. d by three other ruffians, armed with dirks au I p;e•ine who
forcibly seized him, with a threat that hr must be sib n•. a.si speeds!),
prep.trert to follow them. After a few 11111111 tr% alto red to •tlaat, be
was deprived of his papers and tru•iks, said toredily paced too a
carriage which they had in waiting, along wish Lloyd. Findo.g
the vehicle unable to contain the whole, Lloyd was taken tint of it
and left behind, three of the rule ms getting into.the carriage, and
the others getting'on the box, with the coachman. They had slot
proceeded tar, when the carriage broke .down, which wastedapore. -
lily repaired, and they continued driving towards the cry. Ihe
carriage, as alle;...ed by Stephenson, broke down five titstes-iti sue
course of the tide to Savannah, and wis again repaired' isy the
trains, who resigned the inside of the carriage to him, twoesf 'hens
getting behind; and the other two on the box. Those b.-hind kept
ercis a loaded pistol presented towards the carriage window-,
seva.fly thre sward to shoot hint, in the rettlt et! y..y 114..• e 01 ALI ite.
They hurried on in this way, f, at ful that day'-light nosh( Mies cept
them, ontil they •re .ched the reseof the ci• y, her: Stella( too:, w.l
taken out, and carried over some floating log- to a boat, Mint
he was placed, and tallied (WWII the river. The mllll3. never pre-
tended to have .sity writ, or legal process, agait.st toe priomer, or at
any rate would show none. One of them, who situ he w s iby s
Constable Hays, of New York, mid he had autliotny told
that the prisoner must submit. Alorsat Is nules dowel the liver he
was transfered to the pil.o.b at Savannah, of which Air. Whey
was mater, which vessel immediately sailed tor.tlat• city, where
the arnv. el on Monday afieritooo about two o'clock. 00 the pas-
sage hi• ;Awn,. were taken from him, his hands tool, and Is. was
otherwise barbarously treated. It hal been aiotrie el that the ill
treatment arose ft an attempt being made by 8 epitel.-on to
destroy himself on the passage.; but this fact lie abs,liat• ly et• toes.
lle states that there were six or seven perten:ll on board .he ;rut
boat besides the Captain, tin: nani• a of whom he part. ill) r. c s,
a. follows :—Mr. Proctor, a pilot; Mr. thilte, a deputy gaoler;
Finch, a sailor ; and Edward, a cabin Vey
Shortly after the arrival here, the pilot boat was boarded by Mr.
Buchanan, the British Consul, who was tonoweel by J aeon Clays,
the High Cuustable. Ale. Buchanan recommeioded Stepheiouu to
place himself under the proteCtban of Haym, and advis,d bran to re-
turn to Fir,;land. Ile submitted to .Ir. Ilay•, and a comotnied
bins on shore, when they proceeded to the reladttlfe 01 Air.
hue, where be remained until about nine o'clock, and *A, yea
from thence to the reAtleisee of Mr. [Lye, in I.e•peor .1t: • I rtt.
The Habeas Copra wit allowed pane:pally him, to .Ilia-vat of
Mr. Aileen although two other affidavits of W. B. Toe. mend at,
W. Wiley were adeltel.
The attempt to stove the wilt upon Mr. Goutilme was limo:-
cessful upon the night it issued, in consequence us the ists..l.4
the• persons in his house to open the door. It was accurdielly
hayed ulna yesterday morning, as was aim the service of the writs
upon oth, r iudividuals naisie.• lea the process. The lit per-
sous sassoulded at the City•hall was so great. that we ate unnamed
the doors of the room w which the lt..e.c.:cr heard the case was
crowded front their hmge..
White, the 'Master sat the Savannah, Informed Stephenson that
he was Its receive Still dollars as a compensation ler bruigiog him
Into this city.,
A writ was 'saved -to apprehend the persons on boned of the
Savannah wheels vetaolO4isiffi,the. battery t l halt past eleven
fast evening, at which time she got tower weigh, with • tooth
bret•se trout the N. W. ant they sailed.
•
We un 'erstAnd the E orl i f liszsmiisig is to
marry Lady Geoacmsaia Bleu LLLLLL thou u-tighter of the furl of
CAlitalOAl4..—BrlghlOrt Getierre.
‘Vetlnesday evening was ma• red, it y la
by his Grace the Archbishop of You, Viscount be..ltSistea. coldest
WWI of the Baal of hdamworan. to Lerarea, third el:motes ..I.Curie-
ass? Eamon, E-q. b1.11': The ceremony took pl ;le at the ii-,use
of the latter, in Whitehall-gardens, inmodimely at:cr which t e
happy couple left town for "the Earl of NAVOltr.O's lolls, Caen
Wood. The lovely bride wis splendidly attired in blond lace, arid
was given away by her father.
QUI E CLEARXD OUT I—A Gent leo. as, returned home
from the Gloucester Asensio, a few day.. go, having lon hi. cause, hie
shirt, great coat, and spent ail bas inthwy —Cikikakim Maniac.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Arett..l9.
The Wheat Trade was extremely dull tisk& mumps; the dew sales
effected were, however, at Mooday's puree. Alalting Barley was
also heavy •sale, and ls. per quarter lower. Oats, although dull
Sale, were nut cheaper than on Wedneselays
intourafetins and IIoIrDAV. •
Wheat, English (qrs.) 5,750 Foreign „ 1.9;0
Irish - Oats, English 5 Ot,o
Foreign 19,200 Irish I,i CO
Barley, English 2,6.50 I Foreign • 12 450
Irish wa•--- I Mtn' (sacks) 311si0
_ _

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 10.
CAITLI AT manlier.
Beasts 505 Sheep and Lambs 4,480 Pig, 320 I Calves 170
Beef . . 4s 04 to 4s 64 I Veal . . Si ga 6, 64
Mutton . 4s Od 4. I Putt . . 5s 04 04 041
Hay per load, 4.2 10s. to £4 os. Clover #3 Os. to £ 0..—
Straw 10s. to .51 16s.
COAL MARKET—Tips Darr rr Ons.
The Coal Exchange was fairly attended by metchante to-day.
Ninety new ships were at market, making a total of arrivals daring
the week of 131 Mips, and a considerable quantity is especial by
Monday next.
• Best Wallsand Coals . 325. 64. Ms. Z3s. 64
Other sorts .4 £64. Ms.
Ships at Market 1131.
There was a lit coal supply of cattle '
et
Totness market on Tuesday. Tke sake was exceedingly dull, and
many were driven off unsold. Beef from IM. to 50s. per cwt....
Mutton from sd. to 64. per lb.
ao.fbrpoic market, on Wednesday, was also sell at..
*tended: the sale was dull.

• PAW JNTELLIOENCE.
•
." • Aran. if.
•
The Ifitial?' 'ft gave judgment in this case,
deciding. - eof plate belonging to Lord
Cremorne.liarrWirfat he was in the habit of seeing
deposited at his banker's, passed by the will under the
term furniture belonging to the dwelling-house. Witb
respect to the books, his Lordship considered they would
with more propriety form part of the library than the
household furniture.

TAT( 11. HOP.
Mr. LTNDI requested that the petition in this ease re-
brave to a ward might be placed at the head of the
paper for Saturday, to be beard in his Lordship's pri-
vate room.—Ordered.