Star.
London, England, 1826-08-09 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

We gave narrative, about five weeks ago, under the head of
" Skye Dealing," in which a Captain Domes Young, late of the
merchant ship Malta, of Liverpool. was stated to have undergone
an examination at Deptford, before Sir Remains Buten, on a
charge of having sold four women for slaves, while in the River
Danger, cos the African Coast; In consequence of some arrange-
ment between Mr. Maule, of the Treuut y, and the kgal adviser of
the accused, he was not brought up for final hearing until yesterday,
when he Was placed at the bar of this Offite. before Sir R. Marne,
and the examinadoo was gone through dense..
Joseph Jackson sworn. He sailed from Liverpool in the Malta,
commanded by the prisoner, and bound to the Coast of Mica.
He recollected being in the liver Danger, on that coast. On the
11th of November last, a person came on board the Malta, in that
river, from a Spanish slave schooner. That person was an Irish-
man, named Roach, and witness afterwards understood that be was
mate of the Spaniard, he remained on board for sometime, in con-
versation with the mate of the Malta, and then returned to the
"schooner, the Captain of which afterwards came on board the Malts,
was for some time In the steerage bartering with Captain Young for
goods, viz. knives, cutlasses, bread, bars of iron, &c. Witness saw
the Captain of the Slaver pay for the goods in dollars, and he after.
1 wards handed over some more of the same coin; and Walker, the
mate, said.to the prisoner—" These are for the women." The pri-
soner's reply vras—." Very well, Tom." The witness afterwards
taw Walker band the four women into the Slaver's boat. Witness
was standing on the gangway at the time, and every person on deck
could see them.
Daniel repper was Steward of the Malta on her voyage to Africa,
where she traded for wax, ivory, and pro. When at Gabroon,
thet traded with the natives, and four women were sent (as is usual
in the traffic) on board the Malta as pawns for the trusts which
Captain Young bad placed in the hands of certain natives, who were
to supply him with goods. The natives, to whom the women be-
longed, 'did perform their contract; but Captain Young would net
deliver them up, because the King of the place kid not
certain goods, hit whichtrusts had been given. Wilms=
Captain Yount say, unless they wen-redeemed, be woad Nil tbes.
The Captain tithe slaver came on board the Malta, and bed a long
cenverauion with 'Captain Young, a native called Antonio-Tom
acting as isteepreter. Captain Young said, be would sell the women
for 00 &Atari eaeh, but the Spaniard said be would give ; but
Ablally .90 dollars each was agreed spins, and the money was laid
u#otr amiable in lots. Witness saw the money ere/fanged, and
Captain Young gave him the dollars to count, and he found 110,
Captain Yoga( then ordered the women into the schooner's boat;
they cried very much a) they desceedesl the gangway. Witness
afterwards went ea hoard the schooner, and saw the poor worsen
sitdag on the after hatchway, crying; be also saw about 00 men
and women booed below. The "see betimes sleeks was about
three feet in Might. The crew fold him they isteedlell to get 900
dares together. The schooner was about 00 tons imithern
John Walker, the Mate was examined in connberatioa, and said,
the women were put on board as hostages, and were detained after
they had been, properly redeemed by their relatives, for
a debt owed to Term ebe et tbe place, who bad given no
sake. Mateo Adapt observe tbe mein ; bet Young afterwards
telibbs be bed gelid* woosso.

After some conversation, Sir R. Basis said, be was always sorry
to abridge the liberty of the subject, but he could not view this as
a case In which he ought to take bail. The prisoner must stand
eceartuittod for the capital &loop
It was stated that the Malta an 4 her cargo has been sold fort
410,800 Ruder condeuinatlom

Id AB LBOROU G H43TILEBT.
An elderly female, mined Permit, was charged with stealing a
gold watch, Waft. SD Pimp' the property oft Men Deem of Cutio-
street, Bast, Oalisedinadtat. It appeared that the complainant, who
artless en the beim of a tobacconist, being about to depart for
her owe eeeeter, edverthed the business for sale for *X Defeo-
' dant had made several applications about it, but hitherto they had
Prim Monday meening the defendant went
t° led said she would give M. the sum
which had beet eemaseee fee die imam Mrs. Wks had
shooed all her money hoe EN& cob, and she requested the &-
UAW would Pay horn ; at the same time sbedispbyed to
the dalunhst her Milo spud& The defendant gave ber a five
pound Me, ad die emplissit theft went into the shop to write a
'neelpt, lee*. tie delesist is the pariour, where the watch in

question cres.tiing *di a shelf. the recap !taxing inn given, e
defendant rather hastily left the shop, and soon afterwards the cor•.
plainant missed the wora, and also a tab* spoon which was wit`i
others- In one of the drawers. •he immediately proceeded to the
defendant's house in MarthaU•street, and entreated her to give up
the watch, or her husband would kill her. The defendant, however,
declared she had nester men It. •
A respectable person, named Grepsory, who attended en the Part
of Mrs. remelt., said, be was of opinion. &no the respectability of
the defendant, that the charge had he.. fabricated by the cont.
Salaam.
Mrs. Patrick expressed bet wiMagness to ban her lodgings
notched, and Ballad, an diger, was immediately dispatched for
that purpose.

. Yesterday a rough-beaded ragged little boy, of the name of
Vamps was brought up, charged with an act of vagrancy. '
One of the street4teepers deposed, that the prisoner was, during
the morning, singing " Cherry Ripe," and begging in the public
street-. hating watched him for a meeklerabl* date, be at length
took him into custody.
Just at the close of the street.keepet's statement, a dx feet foue
inches, ragged, freckled face, native of the Emerald Isle rushed
forward, and requested to be heard.
Certainly you shall, replied &r G. newel, If you are inter-
ested in this ease.
That I am, replied Mr. Darnall,. 0* Reagan, and nowt, since your
Worship has given me liberty to spake a little, I will just give YOU
a bit of the history of Ireland's wrongs; her pattiotisin it the cause
of be; distress, and the reason whi.thellower of her sons for tarn-
, ing and hedifteation are jest as you see them.
Never mind that for the present, replied Sir Geozox, blit just
confine yourself to what is now before me.

Oc I that I will be after doing," said Mr. a Reagan ''first
after I have told you that in sweet Ireland's days of prosiserlsl.
was the head schoolmaster of the place, and taught Greek and
Latin, besides (algebra, Astronomy, and that science which in.
forms us that the stun and moon are not the same; but bother the
name of the art, for I have Anent it.--Geography do you mean ?
—Upon my about that is the vereAting itself. Welt, sfter the
downfall of Ireland's greatness. I andakso London, when, being a
Gentleman, and having no besinsis, I soil% pigattede of nt-catcher,
and which I continue to fancy, and this Wendt* 1 tilled 49 rats,
when I heard that my poor boy was in trouble. .och, and bother
the rats, said I, I svM kill no mgrs till I gel my bbr home—and so
I began again, and killed as many more.'
Mr. Burnaby O'Reagan was going on in this strain, when Mrs.
Olteagan stepped forward to speak. The first sentence had not
passed her Hp% when the head-schoolmaster pee her an Irish
twiteb,exciaiming, Oeh, you will be after spakhig When you have
no hedifieation to address his Majesty. I beg your pardon, my
Lord, but I meant his Reverence. Here the laughter became so
general, that it completely thrust his (O'Reagan's) speech out of his
be3d, the thread of which, the Magistrate finding he could not gain,
very good bumouredly discharged the boy.
On leaving the office Mr. O'Reatan joined a friend, when with a
degree of exultation he exclaimed to his companion, " Now what
a great name will Barney get, for his speeches win get in the Papers
to-morrow, and they will just make a bit of a row ! '