Star.
London, England, 1804-03-13 00:00:00

prefent and late War's, to be laid before the Houk.

A Vote of Credit for two Millions paged a Com-
mittee of Ways and Means. which Mr. ADDlrcror
Paid was not necelrary to anfwer any immediate de-
mand, but which be moved fur in order to give him
a greater latitude when he came to comma for the
Loan for the let vice of the indent year.
We are authorized to fay, that there was no riot
or 'Nam-bane: at Oxford, during the trial of the
Goanoss. Many perfons were afembled at the
Town hall, prey ions to the arrival of the Judge, but
by the inter Terence of the Javelin Men and Peace Of-
ficers, a page was loon made for his Lordlhip and
the Gentlemen concerned in the trial ; and nothing
happentd in Cotrt that could, in the fmailea degree,
joust.), that reprobat::in of the County and City Police,
which have appeared in Dome of the London prints.
Every tittle thlt has been publitlboi of people being
cut down and trampled upon and injured, is wholly
unfounded. True it is, that there were many pick-
pockets in the town, who had been tempted to make
a journey from London, in hopes of profiting by the
concourfe of people who might be expelled to attend
fo extraordinary a trial ; but two of them having, by
the vigilance of the City Conflablet, and the acciden-
tal prefence of Mr. Mt ette, one of the Bow-Brett
Officers, been 4detefled at an early hour, the ref! took
the alarm, and made a precipitate retreat. Thole
two perfons were committed to the City prifons, and
now remain in confinement, and advertifements have
been intetted in the Orford and London newfpapers,
defcribing the properties found upon them, in order
' to difcriver the owners, and that meafures may be
taken for their convielion.
We are requelled to infert the following pars
graph We rt.t authorifed to contradie the Bate.
ment 'about the origin of the quarrel between Lord
Carat trait) and Mr. Brsv, in which Mrs. Savorous
appeared to have been the unfortunate caul,, of it.—
We know, from good authority. that Mrs. 51,1,411.11
never had any words with Mr. Br sr, and that this
Gentleman never made ufe towards her of the ex.
prefGons concerning his Lordfirip, which fume of the
Papers accufed him of, and that Mr. B. was known
to Mrs. S. ao further than by having been intimate
with a friend of her's."

r vow. vorrutes, Wag) watch PCr etr net..
dd. is master of Icpahan, and nt throe inland provinces. cord: ibutions : the French have been exempted. prefbnus concerning his Lordfirip, 'stitch fume of the them. They are in a perfe9 date of equipmene,see
lie has a great many elephants, and has an intelli• Ofman Bcy poffelfes all the authority : the Englilh Papers accufed him of, and that Mr. B. was known a rope yarn being drained, Awilila the health and (Orin
tptr Ent General, who has (erred under Paswaa Occu. have liven him valuable prefents, and they have alto to Mrs. B. an further than by having been intimate of the different crews arc Ironed by the contain said
fbe two other brothers lave nearly an equal forte." promsfed him alLhance fruitlndia. with a friendof bees." plentiful fupply of wing meat,and moos&

LORD CAMELIVRD.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An !minelf was taken yeilerday morning, at the
White Horfe, Kennington, before Gaines HODGSON,
Efq. his Maj!lly's Coroner for the County of Mid-
dlefex' on view of the body of the lion. THOMAS
PITT Lord CAN ILFORD.

ThesJury, after having attended to the Coroner's
Charge, proceeded to W. Orrsv's. Little Holland
Houle, where the deceafed lay. Upon examining
thebndy, there appeared immediately below the right
(boulder a wound, which was evidently the conk of
Isis Lortifilip's death. The Jury returned to hen
the evidence.
' James Sheen. Gardener to Lord Hot-Lamp, Dated,
that previous to the tranfaaion he was about to re-
late, he bad no perfonal knowledge of the deccared•
On Wednefday morning laR he was at work at Lord
Holland's, digging in the Shrubbery. when he heirs'
the report of two piths's. He told the man at work
lithium (one John Murray) that be thought it was
* duel. He ran down to the pales adjouing the
field, and faw the Smoke in the Second field, about
Fansends daimon from the hedge, and neatly 300
frets him. He °braved the deceafed (Lord
t.vorta) lying on the ground, and a perfon. his
bend. fupporting him. The witnefs ran down. and
there were two oilier Gentlemen coming from Lord
Cast atroao. He went to the gap, and faw the de-
ceded lying--he was then only fifteen yards from
him: the fame Gentleman was Rill (importing him,
and begging of the wimefs to Come to his Mane.
The sinners called through the hedge to the tell of
the men, his fellow labourers, and defired them to
flop the Gentlemen. They went in purfuit of them,
bat did not flop them. The deceafed begged very
bard of the studs to anal him n---acc=c
took hold of the cape ?ibis coat. and the
who had been !importing Ms ran for a Surgeon, and
left him with die denied. • Soon after Surgeon
Townson came, the deceafed afkaithe witsefs why
ha called putt to lop the Geodesics ? to which he
Terrted, that he wand to lop thee. as he did not
!sow what bad 'yen the matter. Lord CailetrOan
obferved, that he ifd sot will to have them lopped;
it he was the foOr—that he foevve the Gen-
Idelleaswhielm and beboped efts woollier-
him too. Is Les of fix Wastes Joks•fross, and,
other parkas nose to his ailing. The
&ad the deceafed whether be knew his
or *by of the oppofition party ? and the s
ever entails that he knew nothing, for he was a dead
aiNv• The remainder of Lord- Holland's garden,
an, with Kr. Josses, the bead gardener, and Mr.
Ihrossrerm's fon, came up : a chase was fent for. and
iherAlscoafed was pot into it, wed carried to Mr. Gr-
imes. The whack got the deceafed up lain, and
helped tops him to -bed i his neckcloth was taken
4114 top
i polled over. when be appeared to
Ise emssived a eroondta his right &odder. He faw
IS pithily, et any fire aces at all.
Roble, Chief Gardener at Hennas.'
hared, he had no knowledge of the deceakrh or
day of the parties. ,He faw the Geminate
is the Geld where Lard ComaiirOall fell 0n177=
day sarong, del, about a quarter before eight
iVeleek.s they were at the top of the field ; there
were Soar Gentlemen between three and font hundred
pea Mane from him. Several perfoos were with
Ile wise& •At fir& they raw them wilkieg In the
= arts they heard the report of one pilaf. and
of mac, ar the interval of two or three
!Smut is. They law the fasoke, and perceind one
reestiessaa fall. Two of the Gentlemen ran ap to
him The witsek nsetelmfe two Gentlemen coming
up dm field. lift,' (poke to him. and defined him
ibt Gon's khan go and aria the wounded Gentle-
Sas, He went to the ground and !.mad Lord Ca-
una, on the ground. and Sheers lifting him op.
Se Ailed in caltsng him to Mr. OTTIIerS. He could
dißieguilh.from the fitsation in which they Rood, that
die deceafed fired SOL They flood at the dißance
of thine ices, which on being meaficed. proved
to be y twenty-aine yards. It was safy to *f-
asten &fiance, benefit he faw where Lord
CAMOLPOOD fell. and twenty-nine yards of could
plainly obkrve the mark of his antagonill's heels in
the dew. The deceafed did not fay any thing about
the affair is the bearing of the witnefs. We knew
nothing of the Geodesics preknt, never having ken
them Inform
. Mr. Simon Niebolfon, fumes. of Sackville.
beet, Rated. that on Wednef&y morning hall be
was called on to attend the &maks!, who had re-
nived a find wound on the right fide of his rhea,
near the &milder, which appeared to have been
Wade by the bell of a gun or pifloL The deceafed
complained of confide' able pain in his cheß. and
violent Sooting pains from has cheß to his back, par-
ticularly when he Spoke. He alto complained of a
pain in his lower extremities, from which the nit-
nets foppofed the ball had patted through the
Longs: and lodged in the ipine. The deceafed
never recovered the ufe of his lower extremities. but
langnifhed till Saturday evening Tall, about eight
o'clock, when he expired. I'he %rimers opened his
body, and dißovered that the ball had fraa,red the
fifth rib, and bad paired through the right the of
die longs, and lodged in the pillage of the Irina!
marrow through the firth verrebre of the back bone.
lo the &ell there riete more than fix quarts of cr.
sravafated blood, which bad compelled the lungs fn
as to prevent them from performing their fumaions.
No further evidence was offered to the Jury.
Mr. Hodgfun, the CoLi.ner, laid. hi. duty calle.!
upon him to male but very few oblerv,it:ons. It was
ovjdent the decured had been lolled by a fLot tired
at him by fame perfiin, of whe.fe identity the Jury
bad no dreg or admiVile proir'. The laws of thi,
country admitted of no creole I,r one man kilhrg
another in a private duel ; but Cupp fiog the perlen
who bad Rain the deceafed to be able, before a fu
paint Tribunal. to offer circumstances and tads to
• palliation of his offence, they could not have any
weight on this Inoue. lie had, Itriaiy (peaking.
been platy of murder, avid to that effat mull oe-
eefarily be the verdiet of the Jury. In the present
Colic LIM e was no doubt of the deceafed having been
f-Innioiifly killed ; but there nes no evidence who
was the principal, or who were the seconds. In point
...t fa.% all wet e equally guilty; for in the Rime of
alitraci, accei..l.e% I.;:wtt the LER wets COgildend

IOrrUM

as principals. He did not fee bow it was polfible to
refer the death of Lord CAMILFORD to accident, for
there was pofitive proof that be had fallen by the
hand ref fume perfon ; therefore the Jury bad no al
:ernative but that of laying he bad been killed by
Come perfon or perfons unknown. There was hardly
a doubt but the expreffions and avowal of the demi'.
ed. fo honourably made in favour of his opponent,
would, if the latter were arranged in a fuperior
Court, induce his acquittal ; but that was a confi
deration which aught not to operate on the minds
of thole whom he was addreffing. Had the parties
been in a room, and upon a hidden quarrel, the de-
mated having given the full provocation, had been
killed, it might have been jultifiable homicide; but,
on the consrary. it appeared they had deliberately
gone out to commit an unjutlifiable ae. Had it been
proved who the perfon was who fired the that at the
deceated, the Jury would have been bound to have
returned an identical charge of murder againft him,
and thole who were prefent aiding and abetting him;
but as the cafe flood, they could only pronounce
the verdia to which he had alluded.
The jury declared themklves perfealy fatisfied.
Mr. %Vissow, the Secretary of tbe Lord Chancel-
lor. and Solicitor for the noble relatives of the de-
emfed, declared on their part, that he was as well
fatisfied as the Jury with the impartiality of the in-
velligation, and the very candid and honourable
manner in which the Coroner had pointed out their
duty to them on the occafion.
The Jury tmanivisoufly returned a verdia of eafai
wafer. or Owings lowitilr. by Come perfon or per.
Cons to the Jurors unknown.
Several Gentlemen, friends to the deceafed; at-
tended this Inquell. which was held at a very early
hoar of the morning.
The body was loon after removed in a hearfe to
Caruelford Houle. the corner of Park-lane.

Yeßuda, afternoon, about four o'clock, a iitde
boy, about ten or twelve years old, playing with a
pißol in a court in the neighbourhood of Duke-areet,
in the Borough, placed it in his mouth, not knowing
it to be loaded, and difcharging it, Maned his head
to atoms. He had before this (napped it both at kis
mother and Mier. _ _ .

----
Yetterday morning a fervent riding on horfeback
and leading anotherlmfe. near the Queen's Palace
in St. James's Park. the led hock Itruck out and
kicked a drummer boy in the forehead. and hurt him
fo materially that his recovery is {: °acid. He was
taken to the Infirmary.

About a month ago a perks of very genteel ap-
pearance and add:efs about 3o years of age, went
into the bop of Mr. puns. watchmaker and flyer-
faith. the corner of Finkle-Rreet. Hull, and Milted
to look at tome rings. one of which he made choice
of, but declined purchafing it on account of the price.
A week or ten days after be again called. and of-
fered within iff pence of what the ring was valued at,
*at the money was refuted. A little before ten o'clock
on the evening of Wednefday lat. he again called,
in the abkoce of Mr. Donn, to take the nog, acid
requeffed change for a NI note. As foon as Mrs.
Duna bad opened the till, for the parpofi: of giving
be pretested a pilot. threatening to murder
; ler fie made any noife, and while overcome with
terror be fell fenfekfs on the floor, he flinched nine
five-guinea notes out of the drawer and made off.
leaving her locked up in the room, ind taking away
the keys. In his balk he left the ring behind, and
it does sot appear that any article was taken oot of
the bop .lave the above notes.
At Oxford Affiees, which elided on Toefday lafi,
George Payne. for felonioufly feeretiog a letter, and
taking thereout a note of the Oxford Univerfity and
City Usk. valoe vol. the property of Mr. John Bad-
cock, of Watliagton, was fined one billing. and fen.
tented to two years impriforunent in the Houfe of
Correction • Rd. Gtiinfliaw, for leafing four pieces
of borne (pun linen fleeting from the premifes of
Mr. W. Greening. of Littlemore, to remain till next
Affixes Richard Knight, charged on a violent tuA
picion el having Rolm not of the fiaughteritoufe of
Mr. Thomas Wells, at Chipping Norton. the caseate
of one fat (beep and a leg of mutton, difeharged by
proclamation ; and Elizabeth Smith.chared on a vio-
lent fufpicion of having fel fire to a quantity of barley
in the flraw. the property of Mr. William Wiggins,
of Pylon. acquitted.

W sacs a sr ea.Maacn q.—At onraffizes t 7 prifoners
were tried, eight of whom were capitally convicted,
viz. JonathanHarben and Jahn Gubby, for the wilful
murder of Wm. Harben(father of the former) to be
executed en Monday, and afterwards gibbeted near
the fpot where the horrid deed was perpetrated, in
the neighbourhood of Cluidchurch ; Elizabeth Ca-
far, for the 'wilful murder of her own female bodged
child, alfo to be executed on Monday next (the 12zh)
and then delivered to the Surgeons for diffeetion
Richard Carter, for Reeling three honks. to fuller on
Saturday the 24th ; Role Riley, for Healing Bank
notes ar.J ealh ti cm the perfen of Eliz. Salter; Mary
Welch, for a felony in the houfe of R.. Pierce, at
Portico ; William Norris, for breaking open a dwel-
ling I.oufe ; aa..l James Eati, for a burglary. The
foor lacer wcze reprieved before the Judges left the
City.
MoTy Fleming and John Hillyer for Reeling iron,
acre sentenced to be tranfporred fourteen years each.
Mary Ooklet. for a felony, to be trattfported !even
years. and others were acquitted.
Only ten racks were entered at NO Prim:, and
ant soc of ti de was intereding. It was an indict.
relent of the Right Hon. Lord Bolum. Lord Lieu-
tenant oi the county. and W. Neville, Lig. a Deputy
Licutenar-. ct.arging them with libelling twelve re-
ipe.ftable Grrntemen of Gofport, the Jurors who had
afetre.l the v flue of Mr Bingham's premifes, takes
for the ufe of Government, •in publithing the reran-
tier; of a Lieutenancy Meeting, advifing Mr. Sethi
the Receiver General. not to pay the rum of
14-"ccl• wLich the Laid Jurors hadawarded.
Mr Jell liL 1., leading Counfel for the profarition.
tilled wizneifes to prove that the foOlOtiall bad been
circulated. It was however admitted for the delta-
dew.. that they had autborized the publication of the
Rezolution in the Newfpapert ; and Mr. Buaaouou
argued, that they had not exceeded their duty in
sde.r.r..g that a fum of public money. which appeared
to them far heyc.nd the value of the premiies, &fluid
no: Le paid till further enquiries could be made. The
jor-„ ::ter a (hart cooruhatioh pcoucaaced the de-
sc:..4..at-..-Nat