Star.
London, England, 1811-06-06 00:00:00

THE EVI:NINCI STAR.

et
i a , ,tee r. mmiitee would not then expect him to
el
veer 'leo a (keeled explanation, but permit hito to,
'• .netelly in answer. He denied that the cote-
li'ea.h. gicreitilla.tilns of this codntry, adopted in conse-
PIN Cht
kerceot the Berlin and Mila succeeded Had failed,and
q! .
e tem of the enemy had ;he admitted
tee ,y•
that ( iur commerce had been considerably reduced, but
eaee that it %VAS so in consequence of the Orders in
1• li ei our ordersnot been passed,ourcommerce
Cote. • , ,
welid hoe. been very materially decreased, while
t it et the enemy wink' have suffered nothing, and
DISPATCHES FROM rowarGAL.
,tk: Ili!iil hive incurred that disgrace and loss of cha.
e eer e, elee.h we must inevitably have been sub- Ministers received dispatchee this morning from
fe, ter tamely laabmitting to the decrees of a tyrant, Lord WELLINGTON, dated the 24th ult. SouLT has re.
c.ar thin Stiffer a smell loss. As a proof of "the di. treated in good order to Llerena, but an immense num.
eealicil state of the French revenue, derived from
'e had authentic information, that their
merce, ii bee of his army, chieay wounded, had &Bop into our
1
rrtv ir. Portuhr,al had not been aaid for six months, hands as prisoners. In the north of Portugul and neigh-
eL lei e tbe English were paid regularly. We complain- i bourhood of Almeida every thing remained as at
lee of distress, produced in this country by then pera. the date of his Lordship's former dispetches. The
lien of the Orders in Council ; but what was the dis. i
' French do not seem at all disposed to make any re-
tre ,s of .111 the countries subject to Bonaparte, in con- !
they i• sewed attack.
equence of those decrees ? The property which
.I ----- Finch.
)i.s,i purchased was conhscated and burnt, whit Lord WELLINGTON has now ascertained that MAE- —.....- n't u V
---- D. Ivf'Donuld.- .3 g ..n.
-------- W. Doweleswell. ---- F. W. Butter.
most certainly make himself and his Government SENA, JUNOT, and Limo): have gone to Paris—Mee- leoleaome, part Lieut... Col. J. Lord Proby.
very detestable. The Hon. Gentleman had said ewer and REGNIZE being left in the command of the t ----- Kerr. ---PatPson
tait he possessed copies of almost all the passages The following is a copy of the cha, to which the
French army of which Messtma was General.
vhich passed between Mr. Pinckney and the British prisoner pleaded—Not Guilty.
Covernment respecting our disputes with America, At the date of Lord WELUNGTONS dispatches,
" That he, Lieutenant-Colonel George Johnstone, did., on the
:11.,1 therefore desired to have the remainder ; but he most, if not the whole, of the missing of the allied eath of January, 1808, at Sidney, in the Colony of New snitch
\lr. P.) would not have consented to give one until armies had returned to their respective corps. Wales, begin, excite, and Si to a mutiny, by putting himself at
the head of the New Sauth Waits Carps then under his com-
ic,. stil:ject shnul I come to a termination, and then The above dispatches were brought by the Prin. rnand, dating duiy in the Colooy, ited soliing, and eau-sing to be
l ttlil he ready Ln give any information which seized and arrested, and imerisonhig, and causing to be impri-
ieSs Elizabeth Packet, which has arrived at Fat.
e. edd be oar iir:d. He did not doubt but the Hon. soiled, by means of the ahoee-mentioned military force, the per-
month, from Lisbon, in eight days. We have re- soli af William Brgh, Eq. then Captain-General and Governor-
(' ptlernan wroild in time retract his present opining inef of the territory of New South Wales."
cirecting America, as he had now done that which ceived Lisbon papers and letters by this conveyance,
Our links preclude the possibility of entering into
ie ;eve in his anniversary speech last year, for bring- 27th ult. and we learn, that down to the 2.th
any thing like A detail of the circumstances of this
,;....; our seldiers item Portugal. What the result of Ulano
further operations had taken place ie the vici. case, and we therefore confine ourselves to the state-
e , struggle would be, would be presumptuous in him nit yof Badajoz. • ment of its most prominent features. The prosecu-
o sey ;hut lie believed all would admit that our „
Ihe Portuguese Papers are filled with details of the tor, Ceptain Wm. Bligh. was in the year 1806 ap.
.i.iirs there were now more prosperous than they
•
sere last year ; end that the Non. Gentleman's de. Battle of Al , buera but they contain nettling on the pointed by his Majesty to be Governor overNew.South
Wales, and all its dependencies. OR his arrival at
-,ilding r`
oy etas. not fulfilled. (Hear, hear ! ) subject but what we olreedy know.
Itteli regard t the prospect of an honourable peace ---. Sidney, according to his statement, he found the Co-
eeih France, Gentlemen on the opposite side of the This day arrived a Mail from Heligoland, by which lony in a very wretched and distressed state, in con-
sequence of the recent overflow of the river Dement,
eatise had endeavoured to attain it, but did not sus- we have received the following letter : and likewise from the excessive use of spirituous li-
ved, and he did not think the resent Adutinistra. , HELIGOLAND, MAY so. quote, which was indulged in to excess by all tanks
ten would be more successful. In the present ki,tua.
.en of the Crown he saw not much necessity tole We have had lately some arrivals fromehe oppo- of the people, and more particularly by the Officers
tarnentary altererion in the law, which now provided site coast, which bring no intelligence of importance. of the 102 d Regiment, quartered in the $; ;lenient,
Par-
who were greatly interested in the barter and traffic
-ir the exercise of the Kingly functions; and he would From these it appears that articles of colonial pro- of that commodity to the people. At this period a
also state, that were his Majesty to recover, he saw duce are advancing in price, and hopes are held out Settler, named M'Arthur, who bad formerly been an
reeling that could hinder him from proroguing the
Parliament as formerly. In the present satiation of that Bonaparte's system of continental exclusion may Officer of the 102 d Regiment, and who WAS repre-
tis Majesty's health, lie heard within sheti•ing a ne. be a little relaxed. The account of the French troops a in conse-
seined by the Governor to be disconteate—, .
quence of his restrictions upon the better of spirits,
essay for examining the physicians. He justified having marched for the interior is confirmed. A stiffi. WAS accused before the Criminal Court if the Colony,
the answer given to the Address of the House for the cient number, however, of soldiers and douaniers havewhich was composed of six of the Officers of the 102.1,
?rince Regent to pay an individual k certain sum of been left at the different ports and depots, to observe and the Judge Advocate of the Settlement, with se.
money, because the grant had not the concurrence of
tae Home of Lords. , wbat is passing on the coast, and take care that no ditious practices, in having refused to obey a warrant
!vie. ROSE stated, that he had a conference with correspondence with a British post be carried on, and of the Judge-Advocate issued against him, for vio.
rating one of the Colonial Rego-Aloft,.
the merchants who desired the repeal of the Orders no article of British merchandize introduced. 'At that trial Mr. M'Arthur objected to the Judge
in Council, in consequence of the enemy having re- The King of Sweden remains at the residence of i
sealed the Berlin and Milan Decrees ; but they could Advocate presiding, in consequence of his having a
Edward Nichols, Esq. How long he may prolong personal quarrel with him, and more particularly he
elitice no other evidence of their repeal than the let-
his stay is uncertain. objected to his presence on the established principles
er of the Duke of Cadorejo the American Minister. Convoy.
Mr. ALEXANDER BARING contended, that I --- of British law, that no man could be prosecutor, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE S.
The Cadiz Mail of yesterday brought a Proclama- I judge, and juror in his own case. The Officers of -• , • a
t 4 e. Orders in Council had operated very much against ;Arrives, his majesty- s snip mINALI3O, from a Unites
Eritish cimmette. ; tion for a new election of the Cortes, part of Mr. bittArthur, and re-
two-thirds of I the Court took the .
1 and the D
fused to allow the Jutige Advocate to preside. Go •
oeueNcee from the. Mediterienean. sindee
Mr. WHITBREAD explained, and maintained this body being, according to the Constitution, to vernor B h lig ,on hearing of this proceeding, ewe- i pot under quarantine.—The SEA HORSE fliliAje is tv.
the opinion of the last Speaker. I withdraw from their public duties in September next. quirateine.—Seiled the CIIL, on a
Mr. ROSE spoke in justification of the Orders in maned a Bench of Magistrates to take the matter leased from
flu then cruize.—Wind W.
General Imez, to whom treason was imputed in the into consideration ; Colonel Johnstone,
Council in the way of explanation to. what he had al-
ready said. The best evidence of renunciation must surrender of Badajoz, has been ordered for trial, by a Commanding Officer at headquarters, was sent for . DEAL, JUNE S.
from his house, four miles from Sydney, to be pre Sailed his Majesty's ship Beoyono for off Fhislange
be the words of the Emperor of France; but as his Court-Martial, on the recommendation of Senor AR-
expressions of renunciations were coupled with condi. -Guilts, a distinguished Member of the Cortes. We sent at this meeting, but, in consequence of a fall he Arrived the boas cutter from off- Flaiskitig, and thi
sir which he knew could nest be admitted, his offer 'received from his chaise, he sent word to the Gover- DSFIINDISR and Conowe trom off the French• coaet.
ate extremely surprised to find that this General is at nor that he could not attend. The Magistrate, after
to America was necessarily altogether illusory. TheSHEERNESS, JUNE 5.
Cadiz, although be surrendered himself a prisoner of a mature deliberation, came to a determination, at •
conduct of America he thought very unfriendly, as , Came down from Chatham several light colliers,
being always beforehand in acts of op
cession. Bo- t war to the French, at Badajoz. The siege of Cadiz the suggestion of the Governor, to summon the
and..h wtheentliteoligsoexia.ndSailed the AGGRESSOR gun-brig,
Six Officers to appear the next morning at Govern-napire professes to disregard commerce ; but from
,was not raised, and although SOULT had drawn off a ,convoy ;the next will sail ale ant
1 men[-house, to answer for their conduct, and it was with
Vs former solicitude, and his present inability, we ! part of the assailing army for the attack at Albuera, ;the 24th instant, end that for the Baltic on Monday
resolved to accuse them of treasonable practices, and
ma y conclude that he protessee to disregard only what no movement of the besieged for that purpose had i according to the answers they should give on their ex next•—Wind S. W.
he has net the power to acquire. After a few obser-
amination, either to commit them to prison, or dispose YARMOUTH, JUNE 5.
oitions, the question on the Vote of Credit was put - ;been discovered. of them otherwise, according to the nature of circum• Arrived this morning from Heligoland the Beaufoy
from the Chair, and carried unanimously. stances. In the evening of this day (26th January) packet, Captain Norms, with- Mails and passengers.
MILITIA INTERCJIANGE RILL. His Meetzore, we have the satisfaction to state,
, ~whilst the Governor was sitting over his wine with The Ex-King of SWEDEN was still at Heligoland g
W.. PAP NF.LI, proposed a clause to give Roman Catholic ; was still better yesterday than on the preceding day '
one of the Magistrates, he received informaticrn that the trade with the Continent was very-dull. Several
soliiers in the Militia legal security in the exercise of their red- and had the happiness of being visited by the QUEEN
i , .
;:on. He contended that the Catholics were entitled to the be- ' the whole of the 102 d regiment, with Colonel John- privateers were cruizing in the North Sea, one of
and PRINCESSES.
iii fit of this security, by every principle of justice, of policy, and . stone at their head, were marching up to Govern- which had captured_ the St. Peter of this port, HALL
The arrangements for the PRINCE REGENT'S GRAND
eqcdi,nty, and that it was earnestly demanded by the great ' ment-house, with band playing and colours flying.— Master, for Heligoland, with a general cargo, and car.
6•.(!y of the Catholics cf Ireland. , BALI, are nearly completed; and all the floors through- !
The Governor, apprehending some serious attack tied her into Wengaroo.—Ships of war as per last.-
ree FITZGERALD argued, that there was no necessity for ' out the Palace of Cemetos-House ae nearly deco- t
ke drone; that the Bill as it stands was adequate to every belie- • rated in coloured chalks, with therm
ost beautiful upon his person, retire p
• d u stairs to the room where PLYMOUTH, JUNE 1.
teat purisos, ; than the order of the Commander in-Chief was of c his papers were, al order to secure the most impor-
.oeient validity; and that they had in fact legal security in the emblematical devices ; that of the Grand Council-1 Arrived a ship from Lisbon. in eight days; the
cr- eat Bill, aceordirg to the inion of the Crown Lawyers of room is most superbly adorning in this style. A tern. tent, and to adopt such means to escape as presented i A
rlumetous man of war, with 80 sail of- transports,
iihs country, who hail been consulted upon it. porary passage is cut out of this room, and m idea 1 themselves. The soldiers in the mean acmes urrounded .
sailed the same day, and may be hourly expected.—
eeere MA:IfIEW replied to Mr. Fitzgerald, and insisted covered way for a commodious descent through the 1 the house, and a party entered in search of the Gower-
Sailed the AreezeN frigate to the Ve'estward.—The
..:lat it %;a; n. :emery that so.re provorg should be made for af- nor. Atter an bout and a half they found his Excel-
illuminated conservatory into the tented gardens, . Spanish brig Adler arrived here last evening, from
t,•:ding to the Catholic biili:iamen the consolation of their tell.
pin while serving in England, and be thought, as had been sug- where the coup d'ail, if the weather move fine, will , lency concealed under a servant's bed in a amall room
Amelia Island, with a cargo of timber for the dock..
re,:.:(l by Mr. Parnell, though not in his clause, that Roman be magnificently strilong. . at the top of the house ;they immediately secured him
yard.--A vessel under Spanish colours, called the
CalhOliCt.liaplains should be eppointed to such regiments as were . It is '
said, that the great places now vacant is Scot- ' ,and
, brought him down stairs to Colonel Johnstone. N
ostra Senora del Carmen, front Bilboa, with a cargo
oaost teties very
of that re
persuasion. In the Tipperary ;•1 he Colonel expressed his sorrow at brine obliged to bound to France, was sent in here this day,
r gintent*, coosicing of one thousand men, he believed there land, are nut likely to be filled up at present. take such a step, but declared that he did it in put-I°f hides,
by. the Gansvl.lrit gun-brig.—The Oleo Rear-Ad.
..erc nut him-, that fifty, certainly not one hundred Protestants, -. A Vote of Credit fur Three Millions veai agreed to suence of the wishes of the whole Colony, who were I
imiral I. Peeezw has left this place to join the Caer-
e e ins the t • :eh of his sentiment be appealed to their Colonel, hut night in the Committee of Supply.
-,-.e.. in !I:e lif):.le. As there are not more than three C.ounties in "iv Pro- discontented at the administration'of his ExCellency,
- - DONIA, at Portsmouth, as Flag Captain to Sir Enweiin
eet.t.:d where the Roman Catholic religion prevails in any de- reeding.', which indicates the approaching; t.ermination and had presented him a requisition to that effect.—
Peeezw, appointed .Commander in Chief in the Me.
re:, riintly, Sioffordehire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, in au of the Session, gave rise to a very interesting conver- The Governor was then ordered to remain in close
-:.,r prils of :Le country they must be deprived of the advan- sation on our general polies'. In the present critical diter-Eves—Ever since yesteeday evening, it has'
•.; :..i of Seligiour worship. and unsettled state of affairs, it has been hinted, in the confinement in Government House with a raid of
blown a severe gale et W.S.W. at:ended with violent
Sir JOHN NEWPORT billowed at enure length on the same ... six soldiers over his person, in which situation be was
gusts that shook even the houses ; at present the wea-
ministerial circles, that, instead of a prolog:l6lin, an[her more resembles the beginniag of March than tene.
le, and ampt a variety of reasons, ably argued 'or the iop- kept fora whole year, it the end of which period he
.ei of the cl.tuie, he mentioned that the supposed liberality of adjournment from fortnight to fortnight is likely toi,
nontalbztahprievare o'clock
.as on Friday morning an eztraordinary phe-
got possession of his own ship Porpoise, iii which he
ee. 1 c0p1,.: a thi-i country on matters of religion was some- take place.
.to tone: I sod. __ono Learned Diviine, now a Bishop, : remained cruizing in the South Sea until the arrival ea oes pLex, the sea suddenly fell to the depth
of from four to right feet, aril rose again in the same proportion,
When the Polish lancers make a charge, a red flag of Governor al-Oliarry from England, who had !
, a :erne time ago published his thoughts on a similar subject,
Jr.'l o,:d contended that all Ca should be driven out of the is Suspended at the end of every lance, mid that flag • orders to reinstate him in his authority fer four.asid- 1 which continued at intervals omit treafly seven o'clock, dialog
a;;Oateil ; those iu the former haw
s. Ay ; and another Learned Gentleman, on a late occasion, had is so carried by the wt., ut in t were obs:irved to be gr. sely
rider, as to prevent the horse from twenty hours, and to declare the acts of his opponents which c. and the merchant Ergots In Carwater anti $111;011 Nal,
ons
shnira proceeded the same length. `seeing any other object. These red flags in the late null and void. As soon as the Govei nor , p ' bet
wi,i,rodref
teiciltligiot,thteitrhseittrchbourw•Npatle
by running
various uosf dpitreehettiither;
I ,iird CASTLERRAG II spube against the douse. .
• action, were not only effective in preventing the horses arrest, all the Civil Officers on the establishment were
Mr. PONSONBY, contidering the present Bill as enforcing
the evict of the Irish Militia (fo it Was only voluntary to those from seeing any otltor object,but they had such an effect removed 1 rom their sit,ua.tions, and Colonel Johnstone- aei h
-u..i.s t..e swell, our ut th ts the Huy relellUt cutter, and
r••-, in the Militia, bet would. be ensts=on ail who shall upon the sight of our horses, that it rendered every et- appointed others in weir stead, until his Majesty's- nun sre Ceived tump. but ant to any extent. lO/01 ill SOWS
t ter hereafter), it was far securing the (irreligious nor- fort impracticable to induce them to inert the charge. Pool were afloat and aground iu the SiiOri apace'(f five iniuntes,
sto:, to the Catholic by an experts legal provision; in conclusion, ;.. .. ' eke water Will and rising lull eleven feet In thatabort periot's
About half-past three o'clock on Saturday morning, pleasure should be ko own.
On the part of Coleeel Johnst me, the Tact ot his
- - ill a ersraottlinary. event at first caused some alarm among the,
he oUerved, that if we combined the reiection of the resent 1
eau ie ss ith the known principles and declarations of Ministers, an alarming fire broke out in the stables belonging to tweet W 4 avowed, hot ; mectators, sthne ui whom remenri;ered a like phestomettoet.to
having put the Governia in _
as Li.bon ;and it is feared that some event Malik, 'more has
it citi'd he productive tat nothhig bat discument and jealousy. , toe George inn, Georgeesquare, Glasgow, whic • h were alledged.to be justified upon the ground. of absolute hare tatsco Place at the time of the great sod "'tut eltoklunhe
Mr. ItY DER contended that the law steering to the Catholics -
the t i;(4rttent of their region, as in Ireland, there wan not the soon wholly consumed. All the horses were got out necessity, in order to save his Majesty's Coleny of New
To suppt rt tins i,da)s,betn Yea y variable ; on Wethiesday 'Claret a gale (TOM the
, reeaeouea the present. The wiada have, &trait the last few
except two, which s
'ere burnt to death, together with Smith Wales horn actual destructioe.
toe r.e.ssiiy for the intooduetiqn of any new dallSe. . . .
just, hcatroe, a considerable number of witnesses were south wi. t and wear, on the !ottaig day a, gate Item the test+
Mr. Hit I CHINSON supported the claww. I considerable quantities of harnessing, oats, hay, and of the 10Pal !war , vi ch era.e.l about twtlve o dock un•l' hersday night amE
awl a f out , hat to: a ,e) t event Ut oil e the were light mod
?'l. iII'ABERT spoke against it. Mr. BANYCES also op- , straw. Mr. Meneies, the occupier of the inn, was se. celled, et nsisting chiefly of the Officers 1 .
ar.
id
ix
winds ,
pc.-1 it.
'sir lA's Co
Hippisky and Mr. Wynne supported It. 1. verely burnt, particularly in the hands, in emir-mine. Regiment, some of. the Civil Establishment,
hle settlers ef the Color y. ••eri b e to he sea broke inlnft the flying bridge, near Pontykles
Mr GRA I-FAN oak!, tan biU gaol the Irish Militiaman tbe itlg to extinguish the flames.. The hoitler loet his chest, few ot, the wrist respecta . G I.ake, se:Pe:tit drove up on the Lava Sand, and then terrioWn le
The object of their tee:amity Ives to Clew, that - back with clue 'wiener, whet' it was secured by the peopie asa
mcie religious privilege+ in England that he enjoyed in Ireland ; and all his clothes. series et the ilitISL teiannical and i hood. A so, ilir boar came into Sutton Pool, in 1753, It .the
tivt the que,tion was, whether he should have them secured to , 1 Thereday, four Frenchmen, who escaped from wenn,' Biieheby a ser.__ i
co a Ilima of she etuthquake at I admit and shoe la 17111. venom.,
Ilit"1.1 law ? If the aw did not terabit* them, the chum was Edinburgh Castle on the Ilth ult. were apprehend d oareastve.measuree, hau re uce. the
d dColony *
. - the eantieeeee in wire Ili south America ; theta was also a
I . •
bucev,ary, std be gave is his sopport.
the question was then loudly called for. ow% the House di- ~,...,. • •
inl the act of going on heard an American ship, off State AI tkit.tultent alld diesatisiartion approaching' to 5,,,,i,arv.e,,, hen the
eenhqueteloeh
place iu calehr.i. ye44i
•
vided—For tbe clement-41VMM It`s4-04klajorilly SS -.The bill .`si•ittiercoats, and lodged ant, the 41-louse of Correctum
- ' oft we ma ea et seek Ilia VISA 10 LIM otworrael le wee
absoistre..,ooi:v.eetion : that by deeeriirieg the peep le 1,,
~ y. p . pen
Was thee readathirdthste and Passakikajoormar4 Wilma vee• at TYMOontli• , ~.. of their been% lends, ana sat, psop,m, wlthouc 104 tar world,.
. .. . . ,:
- . .
. •
-• . .
, •

The Telegraph, at the Admiralty, vats partly etn•
ployed yesterday-, in dispatching orders to expedite the
sailing of the troops destined to ,einforce Lord Waie
LING row.
The 35th Regiment of Font embarked yesterday
on board the I)uchess of Richmond and Dartmouth
transports, at Dover.
The Norfolk Local Militia, under the command of
Colonel Perim, have marched into Yattnouth for
fourteen days exercise.

LOtrDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS D.AY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Cons. mane! shut—lnr%pg. 65
9 per Cent. 11Klueed ast --4 per Cmst. 794
Escheq. is. din. to Ss. prest.—Beads 1.55. pros
Uo.fliunt # pte.

larity.
- All the witnesses denied the Governor's allegptinn
respecting the barter of spirits, and they decl tred that
his restrictions in that respect, formed no part of that
discontent which prevailed through the Colony. la
this state of things, when the Report reached the peo-
Iple that the GOverner hied determined to put the six-
Officers of the Criminal Court under arrest, upon a
charge of treason, they burst forth into a phrenty of
discontent and dissatisfaction ; consideriog, as they
laid, the Criminal Court to he the only barrier left be.
tweet' them and the arbitrary conduct of the Governor.
Colonel Johnstone, who was informed of G •vemor
Bligh's determination in respect i f the Criminal Conrt,
'came to Sidney, ab.nat five in the afternoon, although
Iltis arm was in a sling, and he was otherwise disabled
in body. The moment he arrived at the barracks the
people assembled round him in crowds, dem:ntding
that he would immediately put the Governor under ar-
rest, and declaring that if le, did not, an insurrection
would break out in the Colony, and that etery drop
of blood spilt on the eccasion would be at his
door. A requisition to this 'effect was drawn up by
Mr. M.Arthur, and' signed by several of the most ra
spectable settlers and Civil Officers, and presented to
Colonel Johnstone. Seeing with concern the impend.
ing danger that appeared to Surround him, and firmly
,believing that an insurrection would break out, and
that many innocent lives would be destroyed oa the
occasion, and that possibly the Governor's life would
also be sacrificed, he determined, front motives of
zeal for the public whine, and a sense of what hq
conceived to be his duty, to adopt the measures its
strongly urged by the inhabitants ; and accordingly
he put his Excellency 'under arrest. After an tittle
revly, on the part of Governor Well, the whole
iof the proceedings closed yesterday. T: e verdct of
the Court cannot, of course, be known, until it re-
ceives the salmi )11 of the PRINCE REUENT.

COURT-MARTI AI., CHELSEA.
Yesterday the trial of Lieut.-Colonel .Tonnsrowt,
of the 102 d, or New South Wales Regiment, on a
charge of Mutiny and Usurpation, terminated, after
thirteen days anxious investigation. The Court was
composed of thefollowing Members:—
The Hon. C. %Co/Nees suTTfax, up Judge Advocate.
Lieutenant-General W. K , k'resint.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir D. Baird. Colonel Burnet.