Star. — London, England, 1816-08-27 00:00:00

~ ilk, it . °iii Ics Nc& •• r , -4 ,*tititaT bails * 1 411 1 1. 1 . Waterford .• Gampai sal lois" I. s Now 0. - FLOM 0 _ Wri Altß. Lisbon • • 0 0 Cadiz . • . p 0 Hamhurgh • . 0 2 Gottenbursh - 1 0 Brazils - . 0 0 Leeward Islands', 0 0 gar.mpuTit, AUGIA24. mind tiSe' Ci t It& ne and Anna. runstrsoN. from London for St. Thomas's and Hayti.—.Wind S. to N. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 26. Arrived_hiascajesty's ship from a cruize, and the Eliza, Sivitac, frpm the Downs, bound to Bnal...Wind S•butilerlya 'HARWICH,*AUGUST 26. Arrived the Auckland packet, with a mail and ipauengers from Gottenhurgli.—Wind S.E. RAMSOATS, AUGUST 2'. Came in the brig Felcp.4„. of Sunderland, from mdefd, having been on shore on Margate Sands : *et solOst stii anchor and cable. • WATERFORD, AUGUST es. .'the Philip, and Ow Eliza transports, have arrived * tare with troops, from Bristol'. Sailed the concord transport for Bristol. OR AVESEND. AUGUs I' se. . •Artived the idereurio,ler, from Reiterant ; Marla rzareleco, Ohner,froni Dunkirk ; Thetis, Martin, from Stettin; Prince of Orange, Tuber, from Malta; Polly, Wheetly, from Petlrsbu gh; Johanises,Youtlei,frOtst Norway.—Salled the Pris. tells, Poiatz, for Dello ; Prince's of Wales, inr Ostend ; Alen, 30,,h 2 „, ; c il mmrsee, Scott, and In:lustry, Wright, for litotter „Eam; Sarah, Luca*, for Malta; Urania, Howell, for Bermuda. CUS 1014,441GU5R, AUGUST 44. Slllll gNTtrca ODTWAat►B.-t be Wane, limes, for Rotter dam; Commerce, Garrett. for . Rotterdam and Dont ; Clarions magna,Palerson, for Gottenburgh ; and Princess of Wales, Sprit, for Bath, in America. ARRIVED, In the Clyde, the Hope, hafihlorland, from Mirantaelds ; Paine, Gemmel, from Berbice • and Thomas Martin, —, .-. from M. John's. At Heivoet, Infelgar, Morgan, from tondo': her, Davidson; and Baltimore, Ml:reedy, from Bilthnore. In the . 1 ezel, Aristo, I.ambert, from' New-York ; and Ceridede, Pesiche trom Buencri Ayres. At I'.tersburgh, Heurigto, Snubs, from Madaira; and Warbler, Hovey, from Boston. At Archati yet, Diana, —, and Jbhn, —, from Hull.' At Messina, liner, from Trieste. WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 2s. • Vorwithstanclinithrritimbers of persons who h'ave gone abroad this season, Weymouth is nearly full. All the hauses.on. the Esplanade are occupied, and Ce public dance . take place three times a week itisteJti or twice zs hitherto, and the Thatte is open Witays, Fridiy, and Saturdays. Oging the want of wind, e Jersey packet which was expected on Sunday, is not arrived. Suurday an old seafaring Gentleman dropped iliddenily down dead, without spewing any previous signs of illness. • • The %%either has been very close and cloudy here for some days, but with very little rain. The harvest it tenni ktbly fine in all the adjacent parts of the country, and the .present hot weather, which seems likely to last, will be very tavourable to getting it in. Tle reapers are every where at wotk cutting the corn. Wednesday last Mr. Joux KENISON; EEC* Boat man at Southampton. seized 107 ;Asks of spirits on board a fishing hub William and Frank, WILLIAM CANTELL motel, and safely lodged the same in the Excise warehouse. Thursday List, a respectable Meeting took place at the Guildhall, Plymouth, pursuant to a requisition by the MAYoil, in order to determine on the pro piety of raising a subscription for the relief of the Manufacturing and labouring classes, at the present distressing crisis. After certain pipers, addressed to the MAYOR by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Lon- don Association, had been read, and some pertinent observations by Dr. HAWKER, the ter. Mr. Mows, Mr. Hamm, and Mr. Soutatr, a Committee was appointed to correspond with the London Assotid tion, and collect information on the spit. with the view. of ascertaining the ':taut of distress, both ge neral and local, preparatory to opening books for con tributions.. It is calculated that during the late war the than cello must have been called upon to.aifix the Great Seal to no less than 40,000 Centwanifiu of Baairsifters! Extract of a letter, received by a Gentleman .at Cliff, near Selby, on the 19th instant, Irom his bru. Wier, who lives at lialtimuie, in America, dated the 45.1 of May, 1816: "Yell seem totals:plain of being npprssed With tales; I will eve you a small account of ours, m a free country as they plinse to call it: My house-rent is ,C 67 les.; cavern licence, £l3 ss. bd.; furniture tax, AK; watch (gold) 9s ; dogs, Os.; water, ae4 10s. , 10ar, We are taxed fur every thing we posaess. I give jou a Itiashient of bitr markets:—Wheal, ills.; Oats, es. 641.; Barley, per bushel; beans we have n one : PotatOes, gaper bushel; Beef, as. ad. per pound; veal i Is. Sd ; Mutton, 9d.; Pork, lOd.; Baum, ad.; Butter, Ss. 641. per lb ; eggi, Is. 6d. per doien lad everything in proponkm. You can now form polar opinion 41 both countries." A Coroner's Inquest was Lehi list week at Chel tenham, en the ashes' of Mrs. MARY LAPATER, a Lady aged 6 . 5, Who' 'fad lk;ed several years under embarrassed circumstances, in a very hilmble habit*. lion in Grove -street, when it appeared that the de ceased, riot keeping any domestic, must have met her death by her cloaths catching fire, and from ex. treme infirthity. being unable to eltinguislr it. Her body could n.‘t be recognised as any thing human— it appeared a mass of black earth—an unconsumed foot was the only vestige left.—Verdict—Accidental Dead. rise.—A most destructive fire has taken place id Stockport. It h a d i ts or i g i n i n t h e corn ru i llb b e l ong . ing to Mr. PRIM MARSHAL, which were considered the most complete establishments in this country, a•id were situated in the centre of his cuttonlyo:ks. The mill was discovered to be on tire at 9 v. sr. on Friday se'nnight; and in two hours not only the mill but the factory adjoining were destroyed. Sauday se'nnight, about halt-past twelve, a fire broke out in the bakehouse of Mr. J. Gaoßoe, Aber. !In. When first tliscovered, it had a most alarm 'ng ng l aPpearance. On th e d oor b e i ng b urst o p en , t h e whole shop was in a blaze, and burning with the ut. Most fury towards the ceiling, so that there app.: arcd little hope of saving the tenement from destruction. troll's the hour, however, at which it happened, the emu powerful assistance was t-t hand, and the pro. Pets di the devouring element was arrested. TM IroF and interior of the bakehouse were, however, Pihrely destroyed & th e propr i etor on l y sav i ng bi b desk and books. \ - . . METIIOI3ISY-14. TO TAE MEIVIIERI OF THE OLirMETkObIST CONNEXION IN THE UNITEI3 XINODOBA. (Irs Canntauat!on from the State of August so.) History does nut inform us of any individual, or any number of individuals, who ever attempted to enslave a people, comparatively free, by an instanta neous jump to the opposite extreme :—No l it is in. variably done by almost imperceptible degrees ; hence the necessity pf the spiciest diligence. I would therefore recommend to every individual, who has the ability, as well as those who feel any interest in these things, to purchase thi Minutes of the Con ferences, from their commencement to the present 'time (extracts from which - will, from time to time, by given). They may be had in S vols. price 2s. 6d. A slight survey of these documents will soon con- vince them, that every year since the death of Mr. Wesley, the liberties of the . people have diminished, and, in exact proportion, the power of 'the Preachers has been increased ; till. in the present day. there is not any description of Ministers, whose power and authority over their flocks will bear even a compa rison with that of your - Preachers over, you; yet no class of men declaim louderageinst the power (as they call it) of the. Bishops of the Establishment, than they do; but the power possessed by the Bishops leaves themselves slaves. when compared with the power of the Methodist Preachers. Let us contrast them, with the s triew to skates you to exertion*, and into a consistent conduct. -Is any alteration in the laws for the better government of the Church deemed necessary; A Bill has to pass the House'. of Com mons, where not even oast priest is allowed to sit ! witness the expulsion of Horne .Tooke, who WAS th ;vett from the House, not because he then officiated as a priest, but because he bad officiated ! sir jealous were our ancestors of priestly intrigue, or determined to make them conform to their more consistent du ties; and-even in. the House of Lords, where the Bishops are allowed to sit by virtue of the Constitu tion, they only consist in the proportion of about one to ten ; and after a Bill has passed, both Houses, the King (and not a Bishop) has to sanction their pro ceedings, before the law can be enforced. Among the Methodists, however, the two supreme meetings are the District Meetings and the Conferences. in both of which the Preachers oefepreark : and to such a pitch are some now arrived, that one of them. .(a Mr. It. W—o--d, I think), during the Manchester Con ierence, was heard to say, that he never would sit in either of those meetinzs, it laymen were allowed to do so: we cannot say in this case, " how are the soigilty fallen," but .how are the fallen raised ! It will,l am afraid, my brethren, re qui r e more hu mility and more patience, than missy of us possess. to hear such s iyings, without .feeling a little indig. 'ant, at so no warrantable, so unchristian adeclaration. Is it not then dirguiting to hear such men professing the utmost zeal anJ attfchment to Church and State (as by law established) while the pies. is loaded with their publications against the exclusive claims of the Bishops to ordination? Such, however, is the case —and yet there is no i tstnuation too base, no sarcasm too keen, for, the man who boldly attacks them in their entrenchments; yet nun:be:sof you can be found, olio will either justify such proceedings by your ac tions, or sanction them by your silence. • But the main engine, and which is calculated to destroy every vesti g e c;f• liberty among you, is the ' command, and right of occupancy of the chapels throughout the kingdom. We are indeed told, tbat the Preachers have no real property in them ; be it so : it is quite clear however that the trustees have not. any (though they are responsible for the money bor rowed to erect them) without the signature of a cer tain number of Preacheri, in behalf of the Confer. ence, be first obtained; and it is absolutely certain, that none but the Preachers can recover them. For the truth of this, you are referred to the case of the Huddersfield Chapel, which the Preachers recovered' from a majority of the trustees of that 'Chapel, be cauSe they appropriated it to the use, and for the be nefit of the New Connexion of Methodists, though the said trustees, being members of, or attached to the principles oti that Celine:ion; bad curled that Chapel over with them, at the division of the Me thodist body in 1797. It is impossible, I think, to read over a pamphlet lately published by a Mr. Valentine Ward, entitled, " A Brief Statement of EMU, designed for the in forination of those who, from good motives, enquire what are these Methodists ?" and recommended to the notice of the Med.odists, &c. by a Mr. D. J —s, Mr. R. N-4— , n, and Mr. R. W—t --ti, Without supposing that they either ;wirer read what they so recommended, or imputing such recommendation 'to baser motives; as a proof, they sanction the follow. ing description of a Methodist Conference, and I think I may challenge theacquirecl knowledge of Sir Wm. Jones, who was certainly well versed - in the histories of. Aristocratic States, to point any other instance besides this, where a historian, whoprofes. bed to relate what this sage-pretends to relate, emitted to poiut out the itothority:by 'which the laws Were made for those States, 97 the power which conferred that authority. This profound attempts to give a !Awn y of the. Methodists ; to point out their origin,. rise, and progress, in the religious world ; also their customs, manners, andliabits ; .he describes well the nature of their religious meetings, as well as every other netting, .where the t mide are Isiloweil to be , I present, but when he co mes to trea t of the meetings to which the Preachers alone that, which is almost every way admitted, he states only way unimportant, whether stated or not: Who would suppose, fmm his descrip. tion of a Conference, that nut only every' law and regulation for the goverement of **bore 200.Q00 people, emanates from, but is made in .this secret assembly ; but that upwards of A 30.000 per. annum is received (1 cannot say disbursed) tbereia I shall, however, in my next, supply what appearrnecessary to enable you to form a correct knowledge ot . this Meeting, and that by the significant method of ques. tion and answer. • • Puu.O.OltflliV 11. q. In the second note snaffled to " Mairaoatem No. III." for the following words: " Far fright aU Mhi Mule chills, which tormisly were saddled from the yearly collection, are now sup. piled from th e Meiclful Fuld • u per rule: and the e,iotmuua stUR the the no's called upon • to pay, to . support the chit. Aron of the achers wadi they wise at the age 44 twenty," read, " For many of thew claim which fonuerly wan soriblid friutithe rainy collecting, air now supplied from the Manual Feud •at Ter rule,' besides the esionnout urn which you are now called upon to find, to Anon the children of rhe - Preaeherb warn they units lit the age of ell."--(7:6s coditaw ths tsy svui )* i;ei s • COURT OF CHANCERY, AUOUST 20. MR.S. MARY ANNE CLARKE. in than ANster IN THE HATTER oe WEIGHT. Mr. HART stared this to be an application on the part of the assignees in the bankruptcy of Wright, praying the Court to direct certain lals of costs deli. weird in by Mr. Stokes, the Solicitor formerly em ployed by the bankrupt, to be sent back to the pro. per officer, for the purpose of being taxed. The first bill amounted to the sum of £1329, add contitiued hems of charge for business done from the year 1806 to the year 1810, including all the costs of the suit against Colonel Wardle, and the expense of defend ing the indictment for a conspiracy, preferred by that gentleman against the bankrupt, his brother, and Mts. Mary. Anne Clarke. Them had been an open debtor and creditor account between the parties; and: Mr. Stokes, having received the money recovered by, judgment at law on behalf of Mr. Wright, intimated that this was a very proper opportunity of adjusting the balance, which he Stated to be 8898 in his own favour, and which would leave a surplus due to Mr. Wright of ;8529. This surplus Mr. Wright received, and certainly acquiesced in, this arrangement, which could not, however, be regarded as any thing like the settlement of a joint debtor and creditor account.— His Lordship would observe that many of the charges wernanreasonable. Mr. Wright became a bankrupt about a year and a half afterwards, during whic!) in terval another bill of costs mt interred. He trusted that the Court would think these charges ought to be investigated, and that the assignees stood precisely in the situation of the bankrupt. Mr. Glaticturrona, on the same side, dwelt on the embarrassed situation of the bankrupt at the time of the pretended settlement of the first account, when them were about thirty actions in commencement I against him, and he must necessarily have been en tirely in the hands of M r . Stokes. Sir SAMI/XL RoJuLLY opposed the application, as a most extraordinary attempt to open an account which had been settled above five years and a half ago. '!here was no averment in the petition that either fraud or error had `taken place; and on examining the items referred to as instances of exorbitant charge, they either appeared to be nothing more than a mo derate remuneration for the solicitor's labour, or Money actually expended by him, by the order, or with the approbation of Mr. Wright. Mr. Stokes had gone through a great deal• of laborious busines► on behalf of Mr. Wright, in a case which involved his reputation, • and every thing that could be valu able to a Dian of character—in extracting from and digesting the evidence taken before the House of Com mons, and which filled a large folio volume. Num berless attendances in procuring information with re gard to the Special Jury which was to try the indict ment, and in the conduct of a most delicate enquiry, as to the result of which Mr. Wright WAS naturally aaxi3us, 'had been given; and Mr. Wright, bf his affidavit, now testified that the charges were not ex cessive. • • The Loin) CIIANCrI.I.O:I observed, that it was not the llpse of time which would , ertigh with him in a case where fraudulent or exorbitant charges 'had evidently been made. ThertientiiPplication called for a taxation of costs tertainlY ittif:a•leng pei ioa had gone by, without producing : a single instance of the costs exceeding the ordinary limit. He could on no consideration re-open the first account, and the petition must therefore be dismissed with casts. The second account must go, as Matter of course, .to be regularly taxed. *rim= txmaNATTos or MR TUCE. LARDtOII) Of tUlt BALD-I/ACM STAO, CIIASOKD ON SUSPICION Or Tilt wrLTUL SSURDSR OF DR. DRAPER. HATFODPARDLN.—YesserJay a turther investigation. into this mysterious affair took place before Mr. lisenartmo; the Wiling Magistrate, at this Office. Mr. See/rear, of Enfield, attended as Solicitor for the prose. ention,and Mr HARDER for the prisoner. • The pubic curiusi:y was so great, that the office was, if pos. siblo, more crowded this on the mu former days. Sunday Mr. RAT mosso:to went down to the Bahl-faced Stag, and examined the situatiuu of the well in which thelondy ot Mr. Draper was found. 'f be first witness examined was the old Ostler. William Roberts, being sworn, said—" I went into the service of the prisoner last Wednesday fortnight, and on the Thursday following I saw the deceased come to my ina-ter's, in company with another than, in a one-horse cart; I saw hint in compaily with several persons. about ten o'clock that night. The deceased cane to me in the grass•yard, and inquired of me for his bull. bitch aid collar; be laid hold of me by the collar, and shook tut. I told 'him that I knew nothing about them. I saw the black and the other fighting man several times: 14 the course of the evening, but Ido not Mid* their name*. I bad the care of the cow and can', and tensed out the cow • before Jack, but do not recollect whether my master gave me any orders about them afterwards. My master was not angry with me on any part of that might, that I know of. Before I went to•hed that night, by my matter's orders,) went Into the field to look for theduceased, as his horse andeart were gone from the door. l went and Rooked for him allover the field. but•cookl not And him; I re tained into the tapsrmat, and had a pint of porter. It wasa very fine moon-light night; I went"to bed that night, in the stable, about ball-past tea. 1 west ensue nights to Barnet, but - not oisthe evening in gamete:. • lhlwitig the dors I was drinking •.my pint of porter, in tbe.tap-rooru , nay master came tome and ,salti-s," Will, go and lay down smbeetherts;" I saw my. master and two of the men near the held & (went to, bed, and got up at sit o'clock pelt morning; the girl Minie to me afterwards for a lurk, she appeared alarmed; took 'the foik, and welt to the w well ; I saw my master and three Men striving to take thelotly out of it ; the wan was standing upright, with his hat on his 'head; I laid bold of .14s arm, and eiso Kedged in pulling hint aht; my master sent me then for a pall of water to Mr. Paris's. I dtratot think a man Could'fall into file well upright and his hat remain on his bead; I thought it very odd that the min should have been found standing upright, aelf•he fell in that position he must have struggled much. .1 wesitafterwerds to the Issr, anti got the key of the nialt.hoese to go for maw:sand; I did go, and saw the deceased; flocked the door, and' Ming up the key In the bar; 1 saW the well 'afterwards i 'emptied out, and thire was no pock etbooket•book found In it, nor ssif think. but a four-cornered ' ball; I saw tee black man walking about at night; the fighting men used to walk shoot a great deal fur exercise; lam certain' k was the servant girl who cattle for the lurk, but she did not handle it, for I took it to the well." Mary Holborn, maid servant, said,' when she saw the body' sloe only acquainted her master' and, nobody olw ; she did nut aecittatfrt the auk?. 1101 7 the** sot bhp for half au boor afterwards. be old Ditkr.:—" This is the girl that tame to me for Ike pitchfork; lam certain of it." . • Magletnite.—'" How am Ito believe this girl on her auk, when she denies it so positively. What make* mold the ceder him to swear positively to"the fact ?" Question to the Ostler.—'t When you went Into the•tap•room to drink your plot of beer; did you me three Irishmen 'la emu -4=7 watt the bay tad the Matt"--A. 'taw the boy, and Ileelleve I tows.thineltiabitsentnhatei &ego Wong *emend penes. la the tap-room. Samuel: bricks% said, I a* a tatter In the servile of Mr. Paris, and live In. Potter's Barr. fbarsday blest the lith'inatast, about: 'twelve secleth. Ciboria Johneets, William Audio, a boy, sod ate, canto tram my 131•44's endirlm; the boy sod sic mat into • the Bald faced Stag to haer • a /lit of beer and some breed and Cheese I parted with Johnson weer the door, Who tented away to go home. I asked Miet. Tuck for a pint of .porter and tWI • pennyworth of bread and cheese for the boy and me She said it was beyond the hibbir ; but she sent the boy heloneing to V e house, named Benjamin, to ask his 'miter wh,ther 'lie might serve or no ? l y r e b o y went nut at the back dose, aih! returned hi a estirt time, and infarmiel hrr his master ...id she might do as she pleased; on Wh , ch iii ordered it for, me. and the lifter brought it to rte, the hay li,ojan t io. The servant girl, the old ostler, and three Itishilen, were m the tap•rooni. I reniaier d only about 20 minutes, and an the above were in the tap-romi when I left it. Previous to my going into the honse, '['hurries ailiard, the watchman, told toe, on asking him, that he was theft going to cry the hour of twelve; he :s a private w nehmen 'in the employ of Mr. Paris. Front my master's tables to the Bill. faced 3,ag is abo ut half riabierter of a mile. Ido not know what o'clock it was, only as the watchman told me; I left work lialf.past nine; and I judg e I wts about. two hoist; in making up my horses, :led half an hoar we were in a public-house drinlkirg some porter bef.tre we came to the Bill-faced Stag.. Nest morning I pats -d the Bald-faetd Stag, and I was informed there was a roan rotted drowned in the wAI Williali la said, lam i t years of age, and week for Mr. Paris as a labourer;. I recollect that one evemeg I accompanied the last witatss to the Ball laced 'tae ; it was, I !believe. near ten o'clock at bight, when we lett off hay caning; tots was preionas • to our going .to the Stag, whete we called to Mrs. Tuck fur a rent of beer and some bread and cheese; she said it was Ft mid hours, hut she sent the boy to Mr. ruck to know if she might , ; the boy went our at the back door, and returned the same way in about ten minutes; he sad she might do as eho liked, on which she served with a pint ot porter and two pennyworth of cheese; we only remained there about twenty ntirtees ; when we went away, we left the abovemenioned the nid ostler, the malt! servant, and three Irishmen, In the tap room; when I went home I Went to bed; I sleep in the stahte ; when we came away from the stable that night, the watch/mit tol.l 'wise was then going to call the hour of twelve; when we lett the hay-field with thelast load, we left several men in the field gathering ep their tools; Johnson did not go in with Miami and me to the hald•faced Stag, he turned oh - ai ih, corm-ran rte street to go to Cock Fuster. where he lodged; I did not see any yersouleave the house during my stay there; whilst I was in the tap•roem, I saw the old ostler sheiving the boy how he 'tripped the man up,but I do not know what matt he meant. . Q. Mr. Tuck, at what hour do you shut up ? —A. Sometime, at twelve. and some:braes at one; I have a great deal ot company at my house during the time the prize fightcis are trainmg. Witness contieued—Next mottling we passed the Pald-faidd Stag In our way to London ; I beard - that a man was takeniiall of the well; Pipkin told us that the girl had told him so. • Benjamin Potts, the prisoner's bey,called in. Q Lb you kuow, my man,. Won the idea that Mr. Draper was there, a Man Of the 'name of •Bricket, and Austin, his boy, came to the Bard-faced Stag and bad a pint of been and some bread and cheese,•and that your nilstress sent you to your master to know if sl,e might Serve them ?—A. t have no recollection of any part of it. Q. Do you rheollect the old ostler abetting you, In the tap. m roo, how he tripped up the old luau's heck?--•A. Yes, I reecho lest; but who the old mats he intant was I do not know; he said the old mail who was t'psy. I have no recollection of whO in the tap.ru en at the t:lne; :here wire several Irishmen whO use the hurter, and work for Mr. Panic. Brisket and Austia were in the habit of coming to my niester's to take bread anti cheese and beer..but was , her they came that night or no I donut tentemlaer; we were always in the habit ot ihutditg up about ten, seldom later. David Draper sworn—l am brother to the deceased. Robin son, the black man, who was present at the examination of thit body, never said any thing to me abr.ut ()points the poeket.buoltei or examining the entrees; he never made use of any such expres• slims, neither did my nephew say " 0 ors, nu, ail it ri g ht ; so d tiet.twp pocket hoot-s now produced ate those fou..d upon hhts. I made ins inquiry about a small Luob ; I did no: stow what property be had 'about him. 1 aitt - sure if Rubins:a% the blazit men, made use ot any veils expretemes, I should have Lard him. I ant suie.he never made use of w o rds t o tha t ... g c pa , iiti Draper, jun. sworn—l a m son at t he decetsed. I searched my tether's pecket - s, and' no where books were found upon him , but tho.te now produced. I am ere I.Onasont, the Mack man, never desired me to exernlne , ehe contents of Vie books, ' , lnd see if they were r3ght, nor du! I telt 104 that all was rtght,ispr use any other words to that, efleit,_ ., l gave this 444 ta .my !mete litterwarthi in the sprte;tice - nt th e Beadle, atiii*Sitlr hint examine them, but no noted were in them. Ha did not know what prnptrty his father hail:shout him., . Here the Magistrate rem irked. eon 'the contradictory esti- deuce given by the different wi!neti:tes; but that Crouch, Saun ders, or Robinson, the 4blick man, had nor been, examined ea oath, their declaration being g Yen Nelecitatily that it was also v e ry necessary to have 'I homer Hilliard, the watchutan, in examine him as to the, time of night that, the • boy, William Austin, and the other than, went to the prisoner's house, whet. they had the pint of porter and bread and ctreese;' all the Wite at saes moony atiteriag as to the twat which wee vWy material to i.now, and he shoutd with to esamine him betUre he saw any of the other witnesses. • Plistmer—Please your Wotthip, there Is a light cart - and flan* of mute at the door, in whirrs any boy And servant maid cande up, and also a post chaise, in which my wife Cattle; if Read, stn. the officer, goes, he may take either; he will be there in an hose and a half. The wate'iman works for Mr. Paris, he will and he will get a fresh horse at my plac e , and he will be back lit. list in foist hours. • To this the arlagistrate .coneenteds Real was dispatched far the watchman, and the prisons r was remanded snail seven o'clock. In the evening, Real having returned to town, the business was again gone into, and the watchman examined as to his know. • ledge of the faces, but he :tweed linthieg fanner to criminate the Prisoner, who was reinaudesi to the liou-t ui Cu:rectum ti/I Thursday vest. HALE Praßey was yesterday brut ht before Mr. ell A hale Ith by Holmes, chat ged with a:temptiug to murder 'Chaim, Casey. It appeared from the evidence . of 'Holmes, that on Sunday morning, between one and .two o'clock, he was sent fur, kid informed a man had been severely woundiAl in a scuffle, in Duke-street, St. Grow's, He imm inanely win! to the hoes: in qbesthin, where he hound Casey lying on the floor weltering la hit blood, haying received a severe would from a shartl Metre. meat, which had passed through beak cheeks, and had iacerated : the throat in a dangerous manner. Front Cie hest remits. whica -tbe wounded man was able to give, it appears d, cunt tine pt.; uer, who heed with him as a wife, and hail dune so fnraionsu time past, was the person who wounded ban, and that she dit‘tt with au oyster-knife. Upon this statement. Holmes took the . prise ner into custody. On searching the back premises, an oyher. knife, covered with blood, was round.. which Asa being diewa to the wounded man, he intruediatelprecogefzed ate that with which he had hem stabbed. Casey was taken to Gity's Hospital, where be remains in great danger, and the prisoner was ceiumiued far .reecemination on Monday next. • ' ROU II( ST IL at . r.—Mr. Klebyinf 014 Compton-street, applied me a warrant spinet the driver set one of thes:.ort stages ou the Western Road, tor mat:dowdy and furiously driving against his single-horse-chaise, at Knightsbridge, by which a fine WI, fifteen months old, wits killed; and Mrs. Kirby was so much injures! that her life is despaired of, and she lingersla St. George's Hospital. It appeared by the statement of Kirby, that he was coining into London in a single-horse-chaise about Dine o'clock' ou Sunday evening, accompaeied by kis sviPe and two children. He was driving very slowly on his own side the read, 'et ben a pair-Horse stage, going very tart, was wantonly driveh against tile shafts of the citaise, one of wirch was trohea in two,• and tar whole were thrown out. The :sliest. happened near the Hone -/eurecks at Kens.ngtion, and Mrs. Kirby and one of the children were conveyed to the hospital in a "wirseless state. The poor boy died at five o'clock yesterd ; tar coeds w.-. 4 .drlveo on, and it was only ascertained it ins sine of the het stages. A warrant was issued fur the apprelietasion'of the driver. The aillitted father, with tears, hoped some of the pas...itTers 'abbut the coach would come Isirward to levee the sinuiten Vet duct of the coachman. BRIGHTON, AVGICST 26.—Evans, the pedestrian, was an object of considerable ktt nict . o► mon.: t' Sunday promenaders. He was proceeding on Ids fourteenth day's • task with ai witch courage andan. dour as if he had•ja.st commenced. .The novelty of these undertakings, having. subsided.. the pedestriair meets with liule encouragement from the liberal:Jr of thy public. 'fie ti.iiehAi 82z; wiles by a qa 4r:sr 'past eight this morning. and at a quarter past inae be began his tifts.euth day, leaving him 171. rail.. perform by .is o'klos.k un fluusday rno.ntiia. ~ ..