Star. — London, England, 1819-10-22 00:00:00

~ f i~ 4 f .I.l o '+ /Owed 'Read, in Cotton-street. went there about sfii O'clock, and stopped there until about half past eitisr:en. I had no oue with me at Mrs. head's. I suet Jones who was wounded, just at the corner of Oldham-street. Jones had others with him. We proceeded down Market.street. The company con ' sisled of five,* including George Moore and George Steel. When we got opposite the p:isoner's house there were people passing and re-passing. I do not know to whom the prisoner was spel:king when he used the expression " you --." He was in his shirt sleeves. Ido not know whether he was speaking to me or my friends, either then or wher , he said, "If you .do not disperse fire again. ,i lie fired before he said any thing, and before any ole, as I heard, said any thing tobim. It appeared to me that he was firing at any one that came in his. way. without any cause.whatever. In answer to the Magistrate, witness stated, that he neither saw nor heard any fling particular when he got to Cumberland street,' and no one with him made any particular observation. ' • James Clark.-1 live at 39, Cumberland-street, and am a fustian-cutter. I was in my lodgings on Saturday night, the *I of October, when I heard the report of a pistol or musket. On bearing this, I immediately started into Deansgate ; when 1 got into Deansgate I saw another pistol or musket fired from the garret window of Wagher's house. I ventured. on, thinking that no ball was fired, bu; was soon un deceived by seeing a man who was said to be wounded in the groin. I stopped until the Watch and Ward came up. People were then gathering, and ex claiming against the conduct of the prisoner; they called upon them to take him up : the Watch and Ward asked Meagher whether he had fired his pistol ? and he answered in the affirmative. Some one ex claimed that the prisoner was going to fire again, upon which the Watch and Ward retreated to Cum berland -street, and then a hard substance was thrown out of the prisoner's window, which broke the lamp. There were not above five or six persons in the street, and when I came up with two or three others, there might be about half a score. I have no doubt of the prisoner's identity, as I have known him for se veral months. Cross-examined by Mr. FOULKES.—When I came up, I heard Mather exclaim, " Fire again, you rascal !" I heard nothing more. When the Watch and Ward came up, I heard Meagher .say that he had fired, but I could not hear any t hing farther from him. I only knew Mather ; he has a wooden leg ;he wore a blue coat. lam quite sure that it was the hard substance thrown by Meagher from the garret window that broke the lamp. The words " —" appeared to come from the garret window. Robert Ralph.—l am a chimney-sweeper, living in Lombard-street. About twelve o'clock on &dor day night, on the 2d of October, I saw the prisoner speaking to a Gentleman within seven yards of his door. He bid the Gentleman good night. I saw the stock of a large pistol in the prisoner's breast. I returned in about a quarter of an hour, and saw the prisoner looking through the window in his shirt sleeves. He passed from one window to the other. I fell in with George Moore and Joseph Jones. We were all going home, laughing and talking among ourselves. Some one near Cupid's-alley called some. body an " Irish thief." So the prisoner fired di rectly, and wounded Joseph Jones. I assisted in 1 taking Joseph Jones away, and heard the report of another pistol or gun. Cross-examined by Mr. BARROW.--I was going at the time with Thomas Stockley to look for his father, who keeps a stall in the market. The prisoner had a blue lap coat on when I first saw him, and he was in his shirt sleeves when I saw him a second time. We were nearly opposite a grocer's shop near the top of Parliament -street, when the cry of " Irish thief !" came from towards Cupid's-alley, about 100 yards distant. I don't know who used the words " Irish thief," nor to whom it was meant to be applied. I could form no opinion to whom the words were ap plied. But immediately afterwards the prisoner fired. When I first saw the prisoner in the street, there were many people passing and repassing. On my return, I saw none but the boys, among whom Jones was one. 1 overtook them at the top 01 Cumberland-street.— The names of those persons were George Moore, Gerge Steel, Thomas Hoikley, and Joseph Jones.— The cry of " Irish thief!' appeared to proceed from a party of eight or nine men, whom I did not know. I first saw this party about 40 yards from the pri soner's house. They were going pretty smartly to wards the top of Deansgate away from the prisoner's house. I did not hear this party say any thing else, nor do I know what they had been doing. I saw the prisoner's windows after the shot was fired. Jonathan Pallowes—l am a copper-plate printer living in Little John-street. On the 2d of October I was passing by the top of 13ridge-street, and heard the report of a pistol. I passed on towards the top of Cumberland-street. Meagher came to the window of his house. I heard him cry out " Watch ! watch !" he also cried out for a picquet of soldiers. He said that his life was in danger. When I reached the top of Parliament -street, I met a person who had been wounded. In passing Meagher's house I saw no more persons than usually appear in Deausgate at that hour on Saturday night. Cross-examined by Mr. Foungas—The windows in Meagher's house appeared to me entire and un broken. I heard nothing particular said by any one in the street. Edward.Langtree—l am a fustian cutter, and live in Back Queen-street ; I was in Dcansgate about half after eleven on the night of the 2d of October; it was opposite the Dog Tavern ; the prisoner came to us, irom the middle of the street, where ha had been walking, exclaiming " D—n him, if I find him, I'll have his life." He said nothing more, hut passed again. into the middle of the street. I saw no, tiot or disturbance, nor did I hear any one say any thing to the prisoner, or insult him. Cross-examined by Mr. BARROW—He did not stop in Dcansgate, but passed along. The prisoner ap peared to be looking for sonic one ; he was with one or two persons at the time he was walking in the middle of the street. There were two persons with me, one named Lomas, the other Edwards. The pri soner came up alter us, he did not meet us. Thomas o ,, den—l am employed by the Commis - • of a pistol or gun. On hearing the second report, I went out and found a great crowd of people about Meagher's house. The people seemed very violent. exclaiming; that they would pull down the house if he were not taken out. Several called upon me (say. ing I was a constable) to take Meagher out. I told them that they'. should send for Mr. Kadin, as he was the fittest person to interfere on such an occasion. Examined by Mr. MILNE—Not two minutes elapsed between the two reports of the pistol or gun. Cross. exani ined by Mr. Foots:Es —The people were so violent that I was afraid to interfere. I did not see the prisoner throw any hard substance from the window. The people threatened to throw, but I advised them not to throw, observing, that if the man_ had committed himself he would be brought to justice. Some of the people did throw something at the house, notwithstanding my advice. Examined by'the M A 618TRA Te—There were about one hundred people before Meagher's house when I first reached it. Only two or three minutes elapsed from the time of the report until I reached Meagher's house. The Magistrate asked the prisoner whether he had any thing to say ?—lle answered, s' What I have to, say I refer to my professional advisers." Mr. Bitiaztow stated, that George Steele, whom he had before expressed a desire to examine as to the fact of his having been confined two years in Lan caster Castle, for felony, was not to be found in the street where he deposed to have resided. A summons hadipen issued, but the Beadles could not find him, and therefore he proposed to examine evidence as to the tact of this witness's imprisonment. Mr. ATKINSON protested against the production of such testimony, as it would expose the character of every witness to impeachment after he had withdrawn. Mr. FOUMCES observed, that the whole of the evidence adduced on the other side, was connected with this Steele, who was not now to be found. Mr. ATKINS(*i stated the,case of Harry and Tip pett, from Campbell's Reports, to shew that if Steele were present, the answer of the witness would be binding, as if he thought proper to deny the allega tion of being imprisoned in Lancaster, the other side could not go into any evidence to prove the fact of such imprisonment, as it was irrelevant to the matter in discussion. Mr. FOULKES, adverting to the Statute upon which ' the present charge was maintained, said, that if he had fired in self-defence, he was entitled to acquittal. In the case of Cartwright, at York, who fired at people who menaced an attack upon his factory, Mr. Justice Leblanc laid it down that the threats of the popu lace not only justified the shots, but rendered his acts really meritorious. This opinion then he would apply to the case of the prisoner at the bar, whom he would shew to have been most foully treated ;n the course of that evening. First, the prisoner was grossly abused and threatened at the Dog Tavern ; and on going home, an attack was made upon his house, accompanied with threats upon his life. These facts he felt confident he should be able to prove, not by such witnesses as George Steele and his connec tion, but by Gentlemen of character and respecta bility. After such evidence, he must not expect that the charge against the prisoner would be dismissed. At all events, he could not apprehend that any other charge than that of manslaughter would be enter tained. The Learned Gentleman concluded with pronouncing a vio:ent invective against the language and tendency of the Manchester Observer to excite the people to attack the prisoner at the bar as well as other individuals. Mr. BARROW referred to the case of an Italian who had used a sharp instrument against a number of persons who had attacked him, and stated that the Rev. Mr. Hay, upon proof of such attack, dismissed' the charge in that Court. Mr. ATKINSON maintained, that the relief afforded by the proviso in Lord Ellenborough's Act did not extend to the present case. If Mr. Foulkes bad read the Act with his usual discrimination, he must know that it was necessary to consider it in three points of view :-1. The crime prohibited, making it a capital offence; 2. The proviso of exculpation ; S. The time when the prisoner could avail himself of it. The Sta tute eaacts, " that if any person shall wilfully, mali ciously, and unlawfully shoot at any of his Majesty's subjects, with intent in so doing, or by means thereof to do murder ' maim, &c. he shall be a felon and ." suffer death Provided, " that in case ifsball appear on the trial of any person indicted" that such "' stab bing and cutting," were committed under such cir cumstances, that if death had ensued, it would not have amounted to murder, the prisoner shall be ac quitted. Now the saving clause does not include " shooting," and therefore it is not applicable to the present case. If it were, such could only be available on trial, and therefore Mr. Atkinson contended that the prisoner ought, upon the evidence adduced, to be put upon his trial. The MAGISTRATE asked whether if a man, in de fending his own house, should happen to kill a n y persons attacking it, that suck man should be Com mitted for murder? Mr. ATKINSON—I do not mean to urge any thing but that which the law warrants. Henry Cantrell was the first witness Ibr the de fence.—l am a law writer. I was with the prisoner at the Red Lion public-house, on Saturday night, the 2d of October. There wlrs another man in our com pany. Ido not know who'he was. When we came out, about half-past eleven, we heard a shout of mur der near the Dog. We proceeded to the place whence the cry proceeded, and there we found people ill treating two of the prisoner's men. The prisoner rescued them, and took them to the Police Office. When he came out of the Police Office, the crowd hissed him, some exclaiming, " that's the trum peter; take the pistol out of his hand, and blow his brains out." The prisoner then went on to the George, the crowd following him. I went with him. S ome of the crowd called - out--" We'll do your job before the winter is over!" They said that he was the leader of St. Peter's-field. They followed him all the way up Deansgate. He said that he had to go to the Flying Horse, in Market -street, to receive some mo. trey, and. he requested me to go with him. I did so, together with the other persons whom I have already meutioned. He went to Deansgate, and on getting to his door there was a crowd of thirty or forty pies sons, who shouted, " Let as all set upon him at once." His wife cried out.-.." For Gor'. bake, Edward, NI zne, one names t.omas, tue other bciwarcls. The pri. to his door there was a crowd of thirty or forty per- soner came up alter us, he did not meet us. sons, who shouted, " Let as all set upon him at once." c; 'Moulds Ogden-1 am employed by the Commis- His wife cried out—.." For Gon's sake, Edward, come a sioners of t!,e Police to look after nuisances. I wa s in; or they will murder you!" He went in, and I in iny huusc in Dcansgate when I he.ird two reports , left him. I went away immediately, thinking my-, hi 111 1 ..I ;, , rasc t c u l rn . re " t e -- 1... self in danger from the-crowd. The prisoner said Witness continned—He shot up t h e nothing in my presence "to inflame or insult the crowd.. twelve o'clock. While kne:eing on m y - . 'Witness cross-examined by Mr. Antistsoe.—The bed -side, ink sa) my praye:e, abeteleakit: mob said nothing to the prisoner as he proceeded to I heard stones thrown, glass broken , tea tbe Police-Office. At the Lied Lion the mob ceased probrious language, such as , Davis. nees, nnd says I to Mrs. Davis— to follow him, and he afterwards went to the Flying sacreer, litth r , I don't know," says s h e. u .Y s I , H o s e.' The prisoner 'got safely into the house. .1 of others ` ! " What's the matter?' trump iny • So I , n w o e t n g t o h t o o m 3 e i r b . e N fo a r d e i n thata t n o y st c a r t o p wd t f el t o there a c Nt e , a , s a ? n n d y d a t t d . I tack upon the prisoner's house. Here Mr. Pollutes observed, that the, William Byrne—l am a tailor, employed to work i hettcr absetin from these family dials ee f or the p r i s o ner . On the 2d of October, coming out . tine himself to the f ac t s of the cast. of Mr. Robinson's, at the end of Mulberry -street, I Then, resumed the witness, I rose Is m , about half-after ten o'clock, I was attacked by twelve as I said before. I did not hear all the nerd, or fourteen persons. On passing by them, they said the mob in the stre e t, f or i t W as imposeble-t' they were sure that was the d—d trumpetee They these words ie my room. I soon after h e ., then rushed up, and I said that, I was not the pti- pole of a pistol, on which I went to the f ret , soner. One said that if not, I was as bad, for I was house. I threw the window up, and saw th e his brother. And they said " Knock him down; we rent patties, or three divisions re ti‘ e sae , have remarked him for a long time." some at Parliament -street, some at Cambee ee Mr. ATKINSON maintained that this evidence was and some at Jell's shop. I heard the same noe inadmissible and irrelevant. But the Magistrate de- abusive lengua g e f rom a ll t h e parties. I ''.- chled otherwise. persons in sailers clothes. rue prisoner ,r a. Witness resumed.—Another person exclaimed— garret window, facing Queen -street; he was i "Leap upon him r On that, Mullet, a fellow-work- shirt sleeves; he cried out, " What call-lac e man of mine, rushed into the crowd, and they struck here? begnne, get away, by the Holy G e ; him also. Steel after the prisoner appeared. When I don't he gone, I'll fife upon yo u ." By the bv , i j was knocked down, I prayed that they would not lie did fire too that moment! I did think the e take my hat. Prisoner rescued me front the crowd, and his family in danger. If you saw Mrs. eif and took me to the Police-office, where he left MC. with her baby in her arms, walking Oxen tee Walter Mullet—l live in Turner's -street, No. 9. lit would move you. I'm sure that it tweed am a journeyman tailor, and work for the prisoner. Davis, for she has a mother's feeling, and sit I was with William Byrne, in Deansgate, on the 2d advanced in pregnancy herself, Goo We e h e !. of October, about half-after eleven.. [Here witness 3lr. Fotmes:s--Are you perfectly clear, tie re-stated the case detailed in the evidence of Byrne— heard stones throwing, and the glas; ore ee ng ? that the crowd cried. out, " That's the ---., Trum- Witness—Upon my faith I am. I heard the peter," &c.J I was struck at several times, and called thrown, and the glass breaking, befo re I the Watch. After Byrne got up, the prisoner came; my knee,. he said, "I suppose it is.on my acc.ount those men are Cross-examined lry Mr. Ancients—l am knocked down. He rescued us, and took us to the Irishman, but a Cheshirenian, and a freehol( Police-office, where he left us. The crowd continued . was horn at Cross-street, iu Cheelire; Mrs. to follow us to the Police-orrice. will corroborate what I say ; I will send for Cross-examined.—l am an Irishman, so is Byrne, and so is the prisoner. James Booth, Policeman—l recollect the prisoner, ' with two other men, coming to the Police-office about half-after eleven o'clock, on the night of 2d October; they were followed by 30 or 40 persons; I went out, and asked them what they wanted? and. some of them answered, " We want that --- Trumpeter.`' I persuaded the crowd to disperse with the assistance of Prinnott. I accompanied the prisoner to the cor ner of the George; I advised him to go home, as I considered his life in danger ; I was about half an, hour before sent for to the Dog, in Deansgate, and it ' was with great difficulty Prinnott and I rescued him from six or seven persons who were attacking him. After we took the prisoner out of the Dog, one of hi. assailants followed him, and when seized by Prinnott, this person declared that he would have the prisoners '. life. When the prisoner left the two men in the Po lice-office, he went away, and the two men left the office soon after, as the crowd was dispersed. Cross-examined by Mr. ATatzismi.—About half an hour before the prisoner came to the Felice-office, I was at the Dog public-house ; I did not take the man into custody who threatened to take away Meagher's life. I should not know him again. I did not take any of the persons into custody whom I found attacking the prisoner. I did not see Cantrell with the prisoner at the Police-office, nor any other person appearing as his cBmpanion. I do not know any of the persons who were attacking Meagher at the Dog. I -know the prisoner to be one of the Manchester band. Thomas Prinnott, a Policeman.—That said Satur day night we were sent for to the Dog, as there was ' a great riot there. It was about eleven, or a little after; Booth and I went there. We found the pri soner there, near the bar, amongst six or seven persons. The lower part of the entry contained a number of other persons, towards the pump, as we could per ceive. Through great persuasion we got the men to leave the house, and - the trumpeter went out. —A little stout fellow strted out, and exclaimed, " I'll be d---d if I will not have his life." I took this stiff little man back into a room in the Dog. It was as much as we could do to get the trumpeter away from the party; he was certainly in great danger; I should think myself so if in his situation. This man, who said he would have his life, was one of the party whom we found laying hold of Meagher, in the lobby. The little man who made the threat promised that he never would attack the trumpeter again, if I let him go. I did let this man go ; I think I should kno w hi m aga i n . H ear i ng a noise, when in my room, at the Police-office, 1412111 C down stairs, and saw thirty or forty persons following the prisoner into the Office some of whom cried, "we will have that d—d thief of a trumpeter out," and others, " turn him out." John Ball—l live at Southern -street, top of Deans gate, and I am a carder ; I was one of the Watch and Ward on duty on Saturday, 2d October. Lwas going the second round through Deansgate towards Bridge-street end, about 20 minutes after twelve. As I passed by the corner of Queen-street I heard a win dow hove up; the person who rose the window ex claimed, " why are you heaving stones at my win dow, that you will not let me rest ?" There were five persons standing in the street, nearly opposite the pri soner's window; they said they had not been heaving any stones. He said they had. One of the five then cried out " You -- come down." The man in the window then said, " If you don't go about your business I'll fire." Ido not know that it was the prisoner who spoke. • I saw him on crossing the street; he appeared in his shirt sleeves. I then went away. The people in the street were shouting and swearing like blackguards, and while so doing, they were loeking up at the window. I joined the Watch and Ward in Bridge -street. Cross-examined by Mr. ATKINSON—Witness said that he heard no firing. William Owen was with him during the transaction to which he had deposed. John Davis, druggist and apothecary, of No. 231, Deansgate--My shop is immediately opposite to Queen -street, and the prisoner's lodging is at the cor 7 ner of that street. I had that night a fancy to see Miss O'Neil, so I went to the play. Here Mr. Foulkes requested the witness to con fine himself to the case of the prisoner. Witness resumed—On my return feom the play, I cast up with Mrs. Davis what-were the receipts of the day, which we always do before we go to bed— Mr. Patna:as again begged the witness to confine his Attention to the case herine the Court. - I any gei,tleman desires it. This day week I a Royal salute from a brick-bat, for coming. I forgive three by whom it was flung. Sarah Kenne.ly—l am servant to 'Mr. Ta::er curio-, in Deansgate He lives neatly orrn , " house where the prisoner lodge,. Our house is door to that of Mr. Davis. I remember the the 2d October. When between 12 an. one I heard the noise of a great crowd in the street. were shouting. I heard some glass fall abur three minutes after the shouting began. glass fell, there was a shout. The glass fall a great height, as from a window. glass tell, I heard the report of 'a p snot. Thi was, I am confident, after the glass fell. Cross-examined by Mr. ATKINSON-14 did into the front garret until I heard a shut. another shot afterwards. After the seconds! people in Queen-street called out " Irish St.al saw no one under Meagher's window at the looked out. The Magistrate (Mr. Watotrr) adjourned tht tc, this day fortnight, stating that, in censeqt. the evidence of Mr. Davis, who was a most re , able witness, and who was corroborated by tl• witness, he would take bail for the prisoner, - mice on that day, himself in. 1:200, and ow in .CIDO each. At the request of Mr. Frutazi, the Mara consented to hear the evidence of Elizabeth who, as Mr. Foulke's stated, gave liei against the desire of her father.—This posed as follows : I live with my fattier, wi new doors of Mr. Davis's house. I was my bed, about a quarter-is:l , t twelve o'closk the night of the 2‘l of Oztober, nhen I lit. great noise of people in the street. They were ing. I heard glass fall, and went to the w.• As I got there I heard the report of a pistol, saw the prisoner at a garret window oppo!.it..! shirt sleeves. I did not hear the prisoner the crowd until he fired twice. I heard the dis of the pistol about three or four minutes alter first pistol was fired. The breaking of the al.. mediately followed the shouting. I heard a man say that. he would have justice done him. windows of the prisoner's garret were mud) ' The exandhation here terminated for the day, haricg from ten in the morning till nearly fire Ir. the er,niug. The prisoner l i veapher was about to be taken Inca to until bail was prcrured, when Mr. William BeL:oe John Davis offered to give their 'Jail, and it was taken ingly.. Meagher Titus then set at liberty. but he did the jail; and it is understood that he will not quit it to dark, and the crowd is disperst..d. Ite stone/ to be pleased at being set at liberty. The examinations were therefore adjourned until Frith) 12th of November nnt. The Court was exceedingly crowded, pardeularly cowl latter end of the day, in the expectation of a final deciAon case. The speetat..rs appeared much disappointed:* John Knotrles, of Rawtenstail ; Wil l iam York Piku-law ; and Jahn Millar, of Mellor, the pe: who were taken up, and committed to 1312.6:1r• jail, on a charge of manufacturieg pikes, for the tenor purpose of overturw•,ng, by forte, the Cc tution and Government of the Country, were, 0 1 turday last, finally cemmitted to Lancaster Casto take their trials at the nett Assizes. Saturday rnornirg two men were apprehendce.. Glasgow, accncd of being connected in the corr , natiou now existing in that neighl;outhood, arnc the dressers in several public works, of tt.a.x.r . vitriol upon the' personicf two inoffensive men 01 name of Blair, in Rutherglen-loan, on the night the I:th inst. One of the men way so much that he is unable to attend his buness, and clothes arc burned. Last wcel; a person, in Birmingham, wic kilka the bursting of a globe belonging to an au-gut' he was filling it with air. DRURY-LAVE THEATRE.—The 'Musical D'an'a the Fisherman's LEut was repeated last night to overflowing audience, by whom its success wai filmed. It, has experienced some the sit( tions which increase the interest of the Piece. ported as it is by good acting, attractive music, most splendid scenery, it now promises to ruu career ofpopularity. A sisoNt.—MA IlLionocctr-wrarrt.--11 , chargtil with setting tire to the' Campbell, in Seymour-place, was broils] don, n Mr. Campbell attended. llar tiU nest, Tuesday. • LONDON; Ptired and Padd" 6l Due, Temple-Da ,' ... ~_l • . ~_. 1 2 a n t t i g t i eotirouPnir hmtahsdifyllaslisi e x e b c r a o r k en .. ~cal". tad 11,00 1).--;s1.1 i e ,Y ri alshe:D i tr p dilil p s n i ls u a a;: f tl s i t e on - eti :7 Pt" r " c3l . l nur i .n. he K nt • i e s :t oß t f3 c . ) ttil l ; ' , h ee e , l u frot a r i.,er : itlif . • Litlepdat, iadendathms;a.nbe‘i‘c.!.“larth,ierdle:,l. Mt ..at v y 'ea Pe u dl' t Saw r:thh a lo t aeel:ys !ct no e s . 1 s e r b 36;11gE6f al .'1' •ee o me red t then • , feeling, and she • eilee t .00 bens s said !1.11 ; 1afI n .:'-ti g strike I tG , cirtee n °1g b IY . Dt i ef a i h;c i bh° o tlhei re 4 se dtv' I d .1:a ro T'.hter o .al e : • le alas . ore.iking? • e pas •C i e ! i l w r ea : ft eci k 3a l lhin: r ‘i and Ins h d Nit, for corning here, vas flung. vant to Mr. Tr lives nearly or.r . .ris:l ;e.•• Our house is . sieC) remember the tug. , een 12 an, one o roved in the street. r er e . glass fall about la( 1•11_11 began. What Me glass apt he eri a window. Aft,/ 'ly of 'a p'tol. This . t. e glass fell. TKINsoN--t-I did not heard a shut. I er the second shot, • • out " Irish Stamp. 6 s window at the Hi) a di mimed the C. • that, in consequ-- . - ho was a most ir. :nrrobotated by :he )r the prisoner's ay , £2OO, and two su. trtßzs, tte Mar : . :e of Elizabeth AL. d, gave es. •‘: ither,—This litre-: to my fattier, w 1.1: ;use. I was sivi - • I , t twelve o'clesk. ober, s; hen I it trect. They were I went to the ss!;r. port of a pistol, r ' window opposit.r z the prisoner r. I heard the disc four minutes alter •eaking of the g s sting. I heard a 1 ., . justice done ret were mud) brc d for the day, harirg ' ire Ir. the evLning. to be taken has.. t)pr: 'r. William Berzon and I, and it was taken sc.. iherty, but he did net he will not quit it until Itr seemed to Le • • adjourned until Friday, led, particularly tower!' tiou of a final deciAon ia• • :h disappointed a the tit ; 3forif, of Mellor, the per. omitted to I3k:chi:l 7 . I irirg pikes, for the ' ,by fore, the Co_ , ; Country, were, or, to Lancaster Castle, I ssizes. n were apprchendcil . : innected in the corr. reighhout hood, ario• c wtitks, of t t .solr . ! inoffensive men oft •loan, on the night • n was so much lis business, and tr:r litighans, was killed' ging to an air-gun, flue 7.usical D. arra rated last night tit its success %vas coi some the altt st of Piece. tiu attractive music, :c promises to ruu Ye , terday „fire ;44, e house of her rought up for re-exam l be prboner WAS re. by 1 earn Kane. i * CV S. .001. - • •