Star. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

V&SHIONAiILE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of St. Alhan's left Went yesterday for his brother's t.Lerd F. Brat elrrk) s•-in, in Herts. ' Th e Duke rif Norfolk returned se town yesterday evening, from A r undel Caat:e, stomet. Th e marquis and llarelilossest of Lank/own have left town for their seat. Bovrood Park. The Earl and Countew Of Hardwieke left town yesterday for on g hton. Earl Stinhope has arrived in town from the Continent. • laird and Lady Gwydit and family haire arrived at their house Pireaddiy, from their seat, Drummond Castle. Loy plixabeth Stuart has left town for Brighton. D,parrurts from Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jamee's.street—Ma. ke Gassy, 10th Hussars, for Ireland; J. R. West, Esq. fur his rat , ak e iit Park, Wararieksbire. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-squarea—Sir John and L a dy Ci,!rges, front Oxfordshire; the Rev. ii r. Hotham, Mrs. Ho. don?, and family, from Kent. Tye Rev. Mr Atwick has arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's strt , i• T oe D iwager Marchioness of Ramer left town yesterday, for her oa: Ititehampton. D e partures from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Captain and biro. Caldwell. fir Ireland ; and J. F . ksq. for O i l o rd. Vi.coutit has arrived at his father's (Earl Fitswilliant) tot, Northamptonshire, from a tour. Arrival at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street—Colonel and Mrs. Ed. words from Bath ; Captain Coghlau. Departures—Captain and ?dn. G. Smith, El. Mr. and the Miss Smiths, for Ireland ; . ffi d G. Wilson, Esq. for ditto. MR LEINE AND MR. O'CONNELL. It was on the arplicAtion of Mr. O'Connell to the Head Polite Office. that warrants were issue I agains. his Os 1. son•.. W. Maurice and Mr. Morgan O'Connell, and his son-in-law. Mr Frtzsimon, and that the last two of th se tientleinen were held to hail, themselves in WOOL each, and two suretiea in 2001. each. It is stat-d. 0 at Mr.Leyne submitted to some respect able friend., the question whether he ()right to receive thr me.sAge of young Mr, O'Connell ? and their unani mous opiNion was, that as I e had no quarrel with that Gentleman, and received no injury from him, he was justified in meeting him in a hostile way. THE ARMY. i!ctschment of the 91st Fuot, now at Fort Cumberland, under tb- command of Captain &rev/ART, is in daily expectation of em barking to join the Regiment at Jamaica. A detachment (lithe 08th Foot marched from Naas to Roberts. torn, on the xtttli tilt. A later from an Officer of the 93d Highlanders, which left that Corps u, excellent health, on the 10th of October, at Barbadoes, say., that the IteOrnent had not lost a single private by fever since its arrival, and the only. casualty anumget the Officers was, the re gretted death of Assistant Surgeon D. Raman, which took place, after a slow illness, on the stl of October; he was brother to Dr. Rafe. - nn late of Limerick. T ran .ports are expected next week at Cove of Cork, to convey tic Ws !Ire:mot to Barbatiort. _ _ - - It is stated that the 37th Regiment will replace the : sth on the Irish establishment. A detachment ot the 78th Highlanders, under Lieutenant Pct. Incane, has arrived at Kildorrery. Criavriam, 1./accuse% s.—The 39th Regiment was tweeted in de Barrack-square this morning, by Major-General Sir H. Tom- MSS. !C.C.'S. Adjutant-Genet at of the Forces. A variety of mu seums Was performed in rapid succession, with an accuracy which it Nlayera ;ewer., expressed himself highly pleased with, and at the teleimion. he addressed the Regiment, and said he was happy to !W:lr old 39th hi such high order; it reflected much credit on o , :utivl Um:mar, the Officers, and the Corps in general, and it would be most gratifying tit himself to report the good state of the Regiment to his Royal Highness the Costaunizu-to•Cutsr, which k should :lot fail to do. MIL KEAN'S RECEt'TION AT NEW YORK. Farm THZ NZW YORK DAILT ADVERTISER or HOW. 16, RIOT AT THE PARK THEATRE. Monday evening, agreeably to pub is notice, Mr. Kean made tis fir,t appearance at the Palk Theatre.— The boxes on the first and secimi row had been pre. tiuusly taken by his friends, and early on Monday all the pit tickets were drpo.ed of, and notice placed on the outside of the doers that no tickets could be had, Ablut an hour before the time of performance all the wenues leading to the doors were choked up, and the rivh to obtain admittance was very peat. All parts es( the house a ere clammed long before the curtain rose, and it was evident that it was composed of materials shich would not remain quiet. At the commencement tithe secund scene Mr. Kean appeared, when the shouts cf his friends and the hootings of those unfriendly were almost deafening. He bowed, and appeared anxious waddles: the audience; but the tumult WAS so great that nothing could be heard. Mr. Simpson, the manager, came forward, and with great difficulty was heard to say that. Mr. Kean wished to be heard, and that he loped an American public would not condemn him Mahout a - hearing. When he retired the uproar was ;messed, and continued throughout the whole five acts to such a degree that Mr. Kean's voice was not heard I during the whole performance. He frequently attempted, by his gestures, to address the house, but it was impos sible for his friends to obtain. for. him a hearing.— During the piece he was pelted with oranges, apples, ire. At the close of the play be was announced for Wednesday evening, in the character of Othello, amid %noir and TUMUIL St) Tito MVOS 011 TIM DAILY MIIIRSTISKI6 Eattunm.With oppressed feelings, bean-rending to my bingo and triumphant to my enemies, I make an appeal to that cowry famed for hospitality to the stranger, and mercy to the conquered. Allow me to say, Mr, whatever are my offences, I disclaim any intention of offering anything in the shape of dim. lent 101 1 114161 the inhabitants of New York. They received me heat the first with an enthusiasm, grateful in Moss hours to at/ loot—ledoe rend to my memory. I cannot real to my nit set or thought that did not prompt me to an unfeigned ackneno lodgment of their favours as a public, and profound admiration d the private worth of those circles in which I had the honour s>t owing. That I have committed an error, appears too evident from the *decisive voice of the public ; but, surely, it is but justice to deal dampest (whatever may be his enormities) to be allowed to make Natation where the offences were committed. My misunder nandinp took place in Beaton. To Boston I shall assuredly go, to apoiogise for my indiscretions. I visit this country now; ender different feeling and auspices kali on a former occasion. Then I was an ambitious man, and I the proud representative of Shakspeare's heroes; — the spark of ambition i s ext i nct; an d I mere l y as k a shelter in which to close oy professional and mortal career. Icive the weapon into the hands of my enemies; if they are brave. they will not turn it against the defenceless. Washington Hall, Nov. 15,11111.5. EDMUND KEAN. We received the foregoing note last eyeing, accom- Prnied by a request from the Manager of the Park Thea tre that it u ight be inserted in our Paper this morning. It by the remark.. , that he has committed an error eepeais lon evident from the deosive voice of the pub li cs" Nls. Kean alludes to his conduct at Boston, and 'IPPows that to be the ground of the unfavourable re frPiisni he has met with here, we have no doubt he la nnurs under 4 very serious mistake. It is rhumb his' moral conduct which excites the opposition of so large, a portion of the citeens of New York to his appearance the stage. How tar this apology will satisfy the orb , " s r W e pretend not to say. TEO Ins *ft TOOL AMATO 0, NOV. 16. Mr. Kean made bis first apPearance, since his.ret . urn from England, last evening, in the character of Richard. (treat Crowds had collected in front of the Theatre pre vious to the hour of admission ; on the opening o(jhe dom., they , pbured in in streams, and in a very Tea minutes the house was filled throughout.. On the ring ing of the bell for the commencement of the perform ..nce, the clamour and shouting among the friends and foes of this individual began. The curtain rose, and two of the minor characters of the play appeared and commenced reciting their parts, but the confusion was too great to allow them to be heard. Kean was loudly called for, who speedily appeared, bovied, and prepared to address the audience. The noise, however, did not abate, and after standing on the stage full a quarter of an hour, finding that the audience were unwilling to listen. to him, he retired. when Mr. Simpson, the Manager, • presented himself, and claimed to be heard. He respectfully tequested that the aud;ence would grant Mr. Kean the liberty of ad dressing them ; he was sure that it was not the practice, of Americans to condemn without a heating, and he trusted what Mr. Ke.un had to say was such. as would prove perfectly satisfactory. On his leaving the star, Mr. Kean re•entered, and intimated by gesture,, his xish to be heard, but the uproar was renewed;, and I e 'was refused the liberty. After waiting upon the stagabota-reit minutes he again retired, and the Play Was resonted, the first three acts of which were entirely pantomimic—not a word could be heard. In the fourth and fifth acts, in some of the scenes where Kean was not on the stage, some passages were aunible, but the p tit of Richard was, throughout, conducted in dumb ,hew•. During the wooing scene, in the second act, one of the many mi•siles that were thrown upon the stage passed directly over The heads of Mrs. Ililson (who re presented Lady Anne) and Mr. Kean, neatly striking the latter. Mr. Hi•son, who w.rs in one of the b,ixes in front of the tit, bell g dlatnsed for the safety of his wife, iti mediately I. aped upt.n the stage, and conducted her off. Mr. Simpson then appetted and with an expres sion o► countenance ind:cative of sorrow and indigna• tion, seemed to impl-te th4t the audience would act with more decorum, and display a little more respect for themselves. After sortie delay, Mrs. Ililson again appeared, and the piece proceeded ; but, as before, the din of mingled applause and hisses rendered the dia logue inaudible. In the following act, an orange, thrown from the galley, struck Mr. Kean upon the breast. He immedtat, ly picked it up, displayed it to the audience a few minutes with looks of indignation, and finally threw it behind the scenes. After this, there were few intermissions of the uproar ; and the falling of the curtain was attended with the same tumult that accompanied its rising. After the termination of the play, Mr. Kean was an nounced to perform Othello, to-morrow evening, which annunciation had the effect of renewing the confusion. On the conclusion of the aftet piece, Kean:was loudly culled for, when Mr. Simps n appeared 'hid stated, that he had left the house. On the receipt of this in formation, a p.irt of the audience displayed a disposition to commit violence, and we understand some damage was done to the benches, fixtures, &c. The street in boot l;f the Theatre, during the tolt..le of the evening, was thronged with' a number of tur bulent individuals, who betrayed much anxiety to make a forcible entrance into the btolsting, and at.one thine had nearly effected their object, but were preventedby the active exertions of a siring pollee. COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday, the Loan MAvon pro:eeJed in State from the MAnsion House to Guildhall, to hold his first Court of Common Council, which, when formed, his Lordship shortly Addressed. The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Right Hon. JOHN GARRATT, late Lord Mayor, for his conduct during his Mayoralty (for which see Ad vertisement). and the same were ordered ti, be orna mentally written on vellum, signed by the Town Clerk, properly emblazoned, framed and glazed, and pre sented to him. A Purse of fifty guineas' was unanimously agreed to be presented to the Rev. Jacob George %tench, D C.L. F.S.A. Chaplain to the late Lord Mayor, as a testimony of the esteem and approbation if the Court for the several sermons preached by him before the Lord Mayor, [Judges, Aldermen, Sheliffs, Mem.4rs of the Court, land City Officers, during the late Mayoralty. A petition was presented from Mr. Thomas Jonathan Warier, relative to his having been refused to be ad mitted as a Student of the Honourable Socety of Lincoln's Inn, and praying the *Court to pe Won the Legislature to procure an amendment of the law in that respect; which being read, Mr. Wooler addressed the Court in support of his petition, and it was referred to the Committee for General Purposes, to consider the same, and report their opinion thereon. • A petition was presented from sundry Freemen, in habitants of the Ward of Crippleg it, Without; praying l i the Court to apply to Parliament for an Act to repeal 'the disqualifying claims of the Act relative to Elections is London, which being read, was' referred to the General Purpose Committee, to consider and report. The Court unan mously resolved to request Richard Clarke, Esq. Chamberlain, to sit to an artist of his own nomination for his portrait, to be placed in the Common Council Room, as a mark of the respect this Court entertained for his personal character, and fur the services rendered by him to the City, not only in Ow office of Chamberlain, but in the high and important offices of Alderman, Sheriff, and Lord Mayor ; and the resolution was ordered to be advertised, and it was referred to the City Lands Committee, to super intend the carrying the resolution into execution. The Lord M yor was requested to communicate the reso lution of the Court to the Chamberlain. WIGIO sLAVORT. - Mr. FAVELL, after a spee.h of considerable length, moved a resolution upon the subject of slavery, which was agreed to by a great major.ty ; and petitions, founded on the resolution, sere adopted, and ordered to be presented to both Houses of Pa• lament. The Chamberlain was ordered to subscribe lOOL as the gift of the Court, to the Fund annually distributed to the Widows of Freemen on St. Thorn's's Day. The Conussktee of City Lauds, and of Controul over the Coat sad Coca Meters, presented reports of their proceedings under the Met Parliament for the uniformity of Weights and Measures. We understand that Accoun• s v ere received yesterday in town of the failure of another Country Bank. in Yorkshire. Tv o Noblemen, of great stake in that part of the unary have recently become Subscribers to the Western Sbip Canal, the affairs of which appear so promising. that it is said co (doubt is new entertained of the whole sum required, ;MOON being obtained, to commence tht work as soon a the wineu ito%er. • _ • • • • • , • • • • itititAltitiLiGkNtia •, L.: • ' laff it y a raints, Tivquas,. fr om Sg. Liverpotg, wail • • oil shore at the entrance of Pentland Yan k . on the td ; brew It 8 !biked very little of Mt cargo will be saved. • . • • The Usk, hi•Faat.atte, ftorn LiveopOol fut. Adra, isms coked, lost on the tit lost. fa Dundrnin Bay. Four of the crew and ono pongee drowned. • • • The Stag, frOm Glaignw to Liverpool, is sunk of thif Laggen Point. on the coati of Kihkcolm, having struck On the En. Rock on the fitlt inst. • Crew cased. . . • . ; Fat.tantrrn, Dsc. 7.—Wind _BS. IL—Arrived the Rim of sa:/. Coburg, TRIIIATIIL from Alielitiefor London. Poirrasouvii, Dec. B.—Wind NAL—Arrived the Eggintoo transport, from the Mediteiiimean"; and Is under quarantine; Trade, Gear; and Wortley, - Putt*, from St. Peterahurgh; William and Anne, Gewnikt.t.. from Papule; Union, Ctxticit.froen Smyrna; and Elizabeth, WALLIS, from London. Dec. IL —Wind R. by N. fresh bteeze - -Passed through frees the River, the St. Ann's. &annoy and Hopewell, Pier's?, fee Jamaica ; and another 'easel, name unknown. Also, several vessels from Ramsgate harbour. Livearoot, Dec. 7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Wakefield, Caws. MAIMS, from St. Petersbnrgh. Off the port, the Canada, Reams, from New-York—sailed tuth November. RISS. X miipte the MA] coaelusi teethe I would t Regimc • k shod MR. Farm Mo Kean , 71ub tiuusl the vi the CI Ablu %lent tivh the and i hicl ci th, cf hi almo to ad that' came 1 ay t Dope tith RIX $o St !. duti by I ,r cibh SI Dui tte. t We • sPt t ea nu ilaaj D- ,C h rid le, air 14 1 in rt s um np at Sp a 3r 1 taa d. tit ' m )2 - la ) bri eh ki pa it• Sri :1 I I al b it a 0 VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT-THIS DAY. JONRS lARVILL. This was a. moiion for an injunction, to restrain the defendant? from infringing on the patent of the plaintiff, in working certain articles of cutlery. His HONOUR having asked if notice had been served 01 the defendant, and a - reply in the affirmative having been given, granted an injunction. OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY. Jchn Thorpe was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with burglarionsly breaking and entering the dvreiling-house of John Tibbs, and stealing there from divers articles of property; The facts of this case were, the prisoner, with others, broke open tlle . premises, and having ransacked the lower rooms got clenr away with the property, but the prisoner, being stopped on his way home, was secured, and the property recovered.—Guilty—lieeth. Yesterday. Hugh O'Donnell stood indicted for uttering a forged Pension Certificate, with an intent to cheat and defraud the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital. Mr. AIEREWRATHER addressed the Jury, and said, that it had been discovered lately that the prisoner at the bar had been led into the commission of the offence by yellers; therefore; under those circumstances,he was instructed by the Commissioners to produce no evidence in support of the indictment.—The prisoner was imme diately Acquitted. George Kelly was charged with putting Edward Turner in fear, and 'taking from his person the sum of ss.—This case was amply reported in out; Police ac counts of hiretaminations. Kelly attempted to get a larger sum than . that for. which he was indicted, but was foiled, awl reduced his, demand, when an Officer was at hand,, and he. sTas apprehended. It wilt be re collected that ase prisoner threatened to charge Turner ith an Odiihts 6ffenie! Several witnesses Were then .called, 'who testified to the good character of •the prisoner., Mr. Justice .i3asi.tv .charged the Jury, which consisted of a recapitulation of the evidence. • The Jury retired, and after a deliberation of two hours, returned a verdict of Goiley otstealing, but not putting is bodily fear. The following prisoners were also convicted :—Frederkk Thel wall, aged 22, for stealing a counterpane, &c. Thomas Gamine, 41, for stealing bacon, beef, fitc. and Elas Farrant, fur stealing a regimental jacket. • - NEW CCIVAT.. • .Mary Clarke,• aged 16, **as indicted for. stealing seven yards of printed cotton, value 6s. the property ot Mi-ssrs. Shoo'bred and Cook, of Tottenham-court-road . It appeared t4nt the Kisoner; went into the prosecu tors' shop, and afler'examitting several pieces cif 'cotton objected to all theliiiterns,.and was about leaving the shop, when the shopnian, who supposed she had com mitted' a roblserr,brsoght: her hick, and the piece of cotton in qtiestion t fal,trom under her clothe , . Several petscins appeared to give the prisont!r a g od character, among whom was a Lady residing in the Hampstead-roadiand ,who was exceedingly distresses wiien required to.giveo,vidence. She.said the prisoner's parents were persons of affluence and , great respectabi lity in Ireland, ands - ha 4 educated their daughter in ti , e most tender and careful' manner. Sli`e" (the witness) and ti-e pris'oner:went lchtiol together. At the age ot fourteen the • prisoner unfortunately became ac quainted with one of the tutors in the school, by whom she was seduced, and brought to London; and where he left her to procure her living in what manner she could. The witness spoke in favour of the prisoner's general conduct. The Jury found her Guiliy, but strongly recommended her to niercy, on the ground that they considered it was herfirst offence. ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, Decants 7. Eli z abeth Philbriek, a girl sixteen years of age, was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for feloniously administering a certain quantity of arsenic to Ann, the wife of .11;hn Hurrell, at Boreham, on the 3d of Oc tober, with intent to murder her. ' The case proved in evidence waithis:;—The prisoner, who was the daughter of poor parents,•lived as servant of all-work in the family of Mr. Harrell, a respectable farmer, at Boreham, near Chelmsford.: 9.1 the 2d of October, Mr. Harrell had prbcared some arsenic, for the purpose of destroying some rats, and having poisoned the body of" a dead fowl, which he intended to put into a rat-hole, he put the remainder of the deleterious drug into a paper, on which he wrote the word " poison," in large letters. The prisoner 'was present at the time this took place, and heard her master and mistress conversing about the death of a woman, who had then recently been poisoned; at Witham, in con sequence of taking some arsenic by mistake for magnesia. The prisoner took. ,the paper in :her hand, and read the word 6, poison" aloud. Mr. Harrell thea locked up the pArcel in his bureau, .and put the key into hit pocket. On the following morning, Mrs. Hur. tell being indisposed, did not get sip at her usual hour. Mr. Hurrell made tea, and desired the prisoner to sent up a cop to her mistress. The prisoner pouied out a cup, an.l gave it to the eldest of Mr. Hurrelrs children, a girl of seven years old, to take to her mother. Tht child took it up to her mother, who took two mouth fuls of it; but almost immediately perceived svmptoms which gave her alarm ; she sent her cup cl4;ww, and desired her husband-to be lent up. The child, from curiosity, drank about a table-spoonful of the tea after she quitted her mother's room. Mr. Hurrell, upon being informed of the Mattel% went intuitively to hi• bureau; and frond the paper of - arsenic was gore. Alarmed at the. discovery, he sent to the neighbouring I village of BO;ehaal, and ytocuted a large dose of . t . . •.yi ti.~ '~~j~r. • • . . • .•A• • . • • heitilin6istered t o w ire and stilt off the contents eilthe-tealsat . tofdrgessford. to have them examined. bi- a tisemisc. Mr's. Hui-411 and her child became extremely sick in a quarter of at% hour, and hid ail the symlitoms of persons who had taken poison; but, fortunately, ti.ey . icon Vecovered; after the most violent sensationl. Mr. brother, who had gone with the cisittients of-the-teillot to Chelmsford, after 'coosulting Mr- Baker, a chemist of that. town, brought back avoid. that in theoipirtion.. of The latter, there were no dangerous i-arse.tients:sio the conients of the lea-pot. The op . inion.was founded open a very cursory eiaminatioto but upon applying che mical tests afterwards, it was disc .ve: that th'ete had been arsenic infused In the tea. It was-proved that the prisoner, before she hid sent up the clip Of tea to her mistress, had told the child that there was some nasty white stuff in tie tea-pot. After the tea thinzs were brought into the kitchen, she also observed to a fellow -servant. a lad of 16', :that there was something white in the tea-pot, and Was going to the .kitchen: door for the purpose of emptying the pot, but seeing he master tome in, she. came back and plated it °a the table. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, her mis tress taxed her with having possessed herself of the arsenic, and demanded to know where she had it? but she solemnly denied. any knowledge of it, and offered to take an oath before a Magistrate that she knew no thing of it. The' nest day she was agan toted on the subject, and; her mistress told her, if she confessed the truth, she should be forgiven. The prisoner then closed . the, clOor and made a state ment,*- which, as was induced by .. a pramise of forgiveness. could not be received in evidence. Tile pri soner wax next day sent home to her parents'under the ,care of a maroservant, to whom she made a similar statement; bdt the Learned Judge would ncit receive it in evidence, after the promise proved to have been made by her mistress. All the witnesses Concurred in stating that the• prisoner was much -attached . td her master and mistress, and their five children. and- that she-was a girl of an inoffensive and harmless disposition, although remark-ibly intelligent and acute in her spiel lects. Mr. Huirell could give no account los& the prisoner had obtained access to 'he bureau. supposing she was the person who bad infused the Poison in the tea, but by taking the key of it out of his small-clothes Pocket on the morning of the 3d of October, when she had occasion to come into the bed room with his youngest child, and replacing it without his knowladge, for he never missed it frosn his pocket. • No adequate mmivecould be assigned for the conduct attributed to the prisoner. The prisoner slid nothing in her defence. Mr. Baron Huttoex summed up the case for the Jury as one of strong suspicion, but told them that they must be governed by We evidence legally admissible in support of the case, which he thought was extremely doubtful as to the fact that the prisoner bad ad ministered the poison. The Jury, aher deliberating a few minutes, found the primer Not Guilty, and she was delivered aver to her parents. William Owen and Pickett *etc i dieted on the 57th Geo. 111. for eine ing an tnclosed pa k, caged Old Walk, in the parish of Navestock, in the • ccopa bon of John James. Earl of Waldegrave. in the.- 4ot of the 28th of November, armed, with intent-ro' kill game. Another count described that the prisohei..4a3 entered "•an enclosed ground in the occup , oioo Fothergill, Esq." It appeased in evidence, that on the night of the 281 h November; Lord Waldegrave'sgamekeeper and Al bsist ants, to the Number °Hive, armed with tive-gottoand &pistol, entered a part of Navestock Park (whit:hail the witnesses called Long Walk, in the sole 0: ci.p_ittion of Lord Waldegravej, in consequence of belying-4w° eathree shots- iiied. As soon as they entered, they'satv a till dark man, with a gen in his hand, lo ltisig:uP the-trees, as if he war on the watch for pleas. tv,Astith L which the park. aboundaq. Las aj Jew •minutes'afterwerds they observed a gang. of oseelee:ipr !oarteeil other torn. the keeper and his part fbeilig discovered . , the poachers called to the man who hak 0;0 t'o' file - arthe lot mer, using a horrible expression. The man vrititthe gun, however, retreated with his party to a more :open part of the wood, followed by the keeper and his son. who conimandei the poachers to surrender, whole tiler refused to do. An attempt was made to seize some of them, when a tremendous battle ensued, which - lii>ted for some minutes,. and in the result the fo •clien • left the ground, leaving the prisoners and another Trims named Balls (who had since died of his wounds in the gaol) toion the field, overcome with the bl iws they had received. The gamekeeper's party had also received several &sir rate blows from the bludgeons of the poachers, who appeared, however, to have had only ,one gun among them.—These were the material acts roved in evidence. The Coroner's Jury, who sat upon the body I f Balls, brought in a verdict of D,ed from a blow received in a wood." All the witnesses identilled the two prisoners as being two of the party found in the wood. Mr. DowI,.LNO submitted, that the indictment was not supported by the evidence, o i two groan --fix st, because tour of the counts de•ciitsed the i.eiosure in 'question as " Old Walk." svheteai It appeo•ed in F iri. ,Hence that the name of it was " Long WA. k;" and, seeond s that sup,posing the geoeral description of '• an inclo-ed ground," in I,lte,reinaiari cotants, to bee, sof& cleat, still it appeared that it ; v a s s rtl the occupation of Lord Waldegrave, and not of Mr. Fothergili, asalfeged. Mr. Baron Huoiocit said beihotild'oot stop the case Err these objections, %sot sisoeld receive 'ihent•iiir the consideration of the Judges, if, upon reflection,' he thought them tenable. - • • •• An address was then made to the Jury upon the merits of the ease.—The Learned Judge losioned tip the evidence and after a short deliberntloo. tit Mod, bush Owner's Gary. •. The Dublin Evening Alit of Tuesday. says. "In the Hall of the Four Courts this day, we understaq•Assy • • . warm altercation took place bet ween Mr. J. CiasrAHß • Mahon, the friend of the Messrs. O'Connell, and Payne) the Barricter, the frieni of Mr. Leyne. It• it, • supposed a meeting will take place between these Gen tlemen.. Up to the present time (Tuesday evening), no further hostile proceeding has taken place, nor has Mr. Maurice O'Connell been fund." • CORN EXCHAiGE, MARK-LANTC. Musician 9. • The arrtvas of invt stride of fir . tr there is a large quantity both of Batley .11.1 Wheat co tinues in the same dull state as bit rsyotte .. Bail t ii ..ry dots . not rather cheaper. Beans and anat.*, d Oats -ill but slowly at the ternti of last Monday.—Arrivals: rtt , a.h Wheat, 4,300 qr s . Bar ley, 7,650 qrs. Oats 5.650 tr. Flour, 8,530 *ackt. Furagn Wheat, 406 qrs. Barley, 2,460 qrs. Oats, 1,700 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKRT, D eaves% 9. There is no alteration in •the prices of Heel sea Mutts* tits - rn6inins, but trade is rather flat. Veal t ale Melte spa** Iv. the best youag Calves being worth Is. to Os ed. per stone; and tite larger as. to Ss. 10d. per stone. • In Pork there is no alutratbsi.-- Beaks, 456; Sheep, 5,450; Pigs, 60 ; Calves, IBS. Beef, Is. Od. to per stone • Mutton, 18 ltld. to ss. 14. Val, - • is. 4d. to 68.14. Pork, ss. to 4.--Ha7 per load, .d 3 10s. to it 79. 64. Clover, £4 st. to ,85 10s. Stra-v, /Ft Ifs. to La.