Star. — London, England, 1828-07-02 00:00:00

due on behalf of the accilitor. • On his cross-examina tion he said, he did not know if he was obliged,to state where he lived—he .did not know if he was obliged to state what he was—he did n. t know if he was obliged to state what dealings he had hail with Fenn.— However it subsequently appeared, that he was a coal merchant at Whitefriars ; that though a coal merchant, he had not supplied Fenn'with coals. His transaction was in bills. A bill was handed to the witness—he was desired to state what part of it was his hand writing (after being cautioned by the Judge, not ty criminate himself); he admitted certain figures on the bill to be his hand writing, but said he had received another bill from one Melton, instead of the present bill. Mr. Briggs, the attorney of defendants, stated certain admissions made by the plaintiff to him, which it was contended supported the supposition of the plaintiff acting for the benefit of the acceptor. On his cross examination he stated, that defendants were assignees of; Fenn, and had proved for upwards 014.0001. all in bills. The defendants case being closed, Mr. Sergeant Caoss called John Cooke, who stated he was acceptor of the bill, and-never received one farthing for it, and never had any dealings with defendants, and owed them nothing; that he was 24 years of age, and shopman to his mother, and formerly a scholar of Fenn's ; defen dants were both elderly men. This witness contradicted some of the evidence given for the defendants. The CHIEF Jusrica, after remarking on the evi dence, left it to the Jury to say which witness was the most worthy of belief. The Jury. without hesitation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 2061. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, JULY 1. John Kiddeil, aged 16, was indicted for stealing .61bs. of bacon, the property of Benjamin Ellis.—The prosecutor resides in Tooley-street, and the prisoner, under pretence f making a trifling purchase, took the' bacon from a task near the door, and handed it to a confederate. A passenger observing the transaction, seined them both. The prisoner called his master to character, who . prevaricated so shamefully that the Court committed him, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Seven years transportation. • ✓ours Saunders was sentenced to seven yeirs' trans portation, for stealing a number of iron cigar tubes, to bacco-stoppers, &e. from the shop of David Watson, tobacconist, High -street, Borough. Jane Porter, Eliza Charington, and Ann Thompson, three prostitutes, were indicted for feloniously stealing tw•o sovereigns and 17s. 6d. in silver from the person of- Roger Houlson, a mariner. The prosecutor swore positively thit one evening of the month of May the ptisoners followed him froin the Red Lion public-house in Bermondsey-street, where . he had exposed his money, and by brutal force threw him on the ground and robbed him. Two watchman corroborated the evidence, but An drews, the watchhouse-keeper, said, in answer to an in terrogatory from Thompson, that the prosecutor com plained b,eflre him of having lost three sovereigns, (though the deposition before the Magistrate was only for two). The jury returned a verdict of Aut Guilty against all the prisoners. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. hi A NSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Joan Anderson, Was. Brown, Thomas jfiner, Joan Bata, Frederick King Holland, Henry Amos, Janes Bridgelond, and George BraireigA, the tight eempositors upon Tke World News paper, who were charged with having molested and disturbed a man named Ellis, mid by threats forced him to leave his work upon that Journal, appeared before the Loan blares.. Mr. ADOLfMUS, who, wills Mr. Hostas., jun. attended for the complainant. stated that the defendants were chatged upon the 6th of his Majesty, with having put the complainant out of employment, aayl subjected themselves to an imprisonment for three months.— Ellis was formerly employed at The Times—an office which, among the compositors, was conaidered unfair, and Mr. Speight. who had fooled him at The n'orid, was obliged to dismiss him from that office. It had been said that the Printers' Pension Society was aimed at. Of that Institution he had a high opinion, and he denied that any thing in opposition to it was mixed up with this complaint. O. B. Ellis was then called, and stated that be had been em ployed u a compositor nearly seven years on The Tana. About ' nine weeks ago he left that establishment, and got an engagement at The World, at which all the defendants worked. He newer had any dispute or quarrel with them. After he had been there five weeks, he was informed by Anderson that an unpleasantness arose in the offire on his account; that there had been a consultation at The World Office amongst the defendants; and *bat they bad roe solved to send him to " Coventry," in consequence of having worked on The Tines. He could not, under such circumstances, continue to work there without unpleasantness, and a slight loss' to himself, in consequence of the necessity of being obliged to have -recourse frequently to the printer, who V/lii not always on the spot. The printer (Mr. Speight). a week after he .reeeived this notice, ceded hint aside, apd said he could nos allow things to yo on in that way ; that if be did not dismisshim (Ellis), the rest of the men 'would kiive their situations. Tbe printer bad no complaint against Okini Re was obliged, in this account, to leave his employment, and bad not been employed aloce. Qom-examined by Mr. WooLaa—He was not engaged as a full hand on The World; wbeo be left The World, he complained of the Mittman be bad experienced, and wrote a letter to rise Times, I situation, and stating the opposition be had met with. . Spa*, printer of The World. said that the principil reason Irby Ellis was dismissed was, that there was no further occasion foe his services. There appeared to be an unpleasantness among the men. aed be had it in contemplation to get rid of Ellis, as be bad board he had been dismissed front Tie Tinier fdr drunkenness. The Meet bands did suit say they would leave if he did not. The defendants were on very friendly terms with Ellis, and shook hands with him. This witness was not clear upon . the subject of the unplearantness, and could not make himself at all intelligible to either of the Magistrates. He never said to any body that thi . men said they would go if Ellis did not ; might have said to Mr. Har rison that be apprehended the men would go if Ellis did not; cer tainly he did say so to Mr. Harrison ; dbicharged Ellis on account of not wanting hint, and on account of t h e unpleasantness. Samuel W inyatra, formerly a compositor at The World office, said, that be mentioned at The World office what took place at the meetings of the Trade Committee, relative to Ellis's having been engaged.on The Times. Alderman ATKINS asked witness, whether be meant to say. that a man who worked for The Times was an " unfair" man?—No in telligible answer was given to this question. Mr. ADOLPhIVS said to this witness, that be had made a great Many apt.logies fur his memory without any occasion, as he ap. pared to have a sharp recollection when put to the test. After some further conversation, • Mr. Worming, for the defendants, submitted that there was no scale against his clients. Mr. Akierinin ATICINI said. the words amounted to threats and lotitilidaiion. He considered that a combination for ;he purpose of pretend:* men from Winking for ally particular newspaper was, cote of a mow dangerous - kind, and that tbe prosecutor had' beenl compelled to leave the paper. by intimidation. Mr. Anoornes said, that if the Common Law existed, the de feculent& should be before a Jury, but that unhappily did not exist. The Lotto Maros said, that the words most closely approached conviction; He, did net think they exacdy reached the meaning of 4ntimidation, but they were very like it. Alderman . Arcist—They have now discovered to the Leesla. Lure a most dangerous sort of combination, and they bad better avoid those things in future. They have the power of exciting apprehension, and that power must be checked. If they excite apprehensita, they intimidate. ..Vbere being one for acid one against couviction, the'cam remains umlecided. GUILDHALL. • Ifnuy Burrows, an Irish porter, was charged with stealing a bun. die of appalrel, the property of a journeyman tailor, named Stevens. Tlie complainant had called in at the Red Crow Wine Vaults, in Barbican, to get a whet before his breakfast, and had plated the bundle of clothes on tits counter before him, from whence it was boldly taken by the prisoner, without bring at all noticed by the tailor. When be missed the property, the landlady told him she haw die pima carry it away, and be immediately went into Golden-lane, wbere be met with bird; and gave him a 'hearty , *hating. From other evidence it appeared that the prisoner bad carried the clothes home, and deposited them in a cellir. The complainant was so much intoxicated that the Alderman was about to rem.nd the case ; but as the charge was fully made out by other witnesses, be at once committed the prisoner for trial. BOW-S*I49MT. • • Wm. Dowd, who was examined .on the Hounslow Post-1411re robbery, was examined on a fresh cbarge. In August last the house of Mr. Morrison, resident - in Belgtavl•plhce Sloane-street, was robbed of a quantity of plate. Mr. Motrison's servant girl, and a servant in the family of a Mr. Hopkins, went out about flee o'clock on the morning of the robbery to walk with two men, whom they bad.casually become acquainted with During their absence the tome was entered, and th-. robbery committed. The womeneever saw the men but twice afterwards, and then by mere accit.ent— they then appointed to meet them, in order •to call on Mr. Mor rison to remove from them all suspicion, hut failed in keeping their engagements. Mr. Morrison's act cant identified Dowcet as one of the men. When she knew him, he went by the name of William Fagan. On one occasion, when drinking tea together in Mr. Flop kines parlour one Sunday evening, the witness said she might have stated that her master's plate was left in the house.—The prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP.STREET. Yesterday • respectable looking young man was brought before Mr. TWTFORD, charged under the following circumstances : It appeared that about six months ato the prisoner obtained a conbdential situation in the employment of Messrs. Churchyard and Stretcher, drug-Merchants. The disappearance of some rhu— barb drew forth sbspicion on. 11* prisoner, and being narrowly watched, he was yesterday detected with about two pounds of that article concealed in his hat when he was going to dinner. Thomas Vann, an officer, said, that bring sent for he toot the prisoner into custody, and found the rhubarb produced in his hat. The rhubarb was valved at 6s. per pound, and the prisoner having nothing to offer, was fully committed to Newgate for triaL QUEEN—SQUARE. - - - - Yesterday two women applied for advice, under the following circumstances:—They bad been in the employ of a Mrs. itirgan. a laundress, who had 'latterly lost several articles of linen, and in order to find out the thief, had consulted a far-famed astrologer, who lived in the Horseferry-road. The astrologer gave her a de.' sctiption of the thieves. which was, that one was a Pair woman, and the other of a brown 'complexion, and for this intelligence he charged eighteen-pence. The consequence was, that because one of them was fair and the other brown.. Mrs. Morgan had discharged them. They most solemnly declared their innocence. Mr. WHIT, said, if they could bring any evidence forward of the agrologer having told fortunes, he would send him to the House of Correction. UNION HALL. William Pill, the young man who was charged before the LORD Mavoz with having robbed Mrs. Hankins, of Stamford-street, of £3OO, at Hampton Races, was yesterday examined at this office, the offence having been committed in the County of Surrey. The complainant said there were several Inaccuracies in the former statement. Her husband set out on Wednesday morning for Hampton, and she set out on the following morning ro meet him. . When'she arrived on the Race Course, the prisoner said he knew wlire to find her husband, and she accompanied him into a booth, 'where she saw several men playing with the-pea and the thimbles, and she put her hand in her bosom to take out a £3 note to bet on the game, and by mistake cook out a note for "..50, which was noticed by the prisoner. This note she put, back again, and the prisoner suddenly snatched at it and raa away. The complainant's legkl advisir said, that the officers had some clue 6 the parties who were concerned with the prisoner. lit was remanded. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquest was heeld on Thursday list, at Cork, on the bodies of the sailors who had been put to death by Captain Stewart, of the ship Mary Russell, 'a short ac count of which we gave in THE Stec of yesterday, in an extract from The Cork Southern Reporter. The first witness was— Captain CuHendee, the commander of the schooner May Stubbs, who stated that he fell in with, the Mary Russell about 300 miles off the coast of Ireland; she bad a signal of disti cis flying ; he hailed her, and for some time got no answer, but at last Capt. Stewart put his head out of the cabin window, and desired the witnesi to come on board, as there was a mutiny on board, and he (Captain Stewart) had killed seven of the men. On his going on board, Capt. Stewart led him into the cabin, where the witness saw the dead bodies of a pas senger (Captain Rapists) and six seamen, which are in the same state now as when he found them. •The wit ness asked wh.st was the cause of this? and he said that Captain Haynes and one of the men had raised a mu tiny, and had compelled him to break his instruments,. and to throw his chart s overboard. He asked witness to take him home safe to hii wife andlamily. He then asked the witness whether he was not a valiant little fellow to kill so many suer. The witness put three of his own men on board the Mary Russell to take chargel of her, and then returned to •his own vessel, and kept • • company with the Mary Russell until his arr ival in l port. The mate of that ship, and a man named Howes, had been taken on board witness's ship wounded. Capt. Stewart had jumped overboard twice before entering port. It was the opinion of this winks: that Captain Stewart. is deranged. The next witness, William Smith, the mate, deposed to having been bound by the Captain, and subsequently' nearly killed ; he succeeded, however, in making his' escape. This witness stated many circumstances which left no doubt of the insanity of the Captain. As he lay bound himself, he beard the groans and exclamations of the persons who were being murdered. The next witness. Daniel Scully, a boy of thirteen years of age, from the Brickfields, in this'city (Cork), deposed that he belongs to the Mary Russell, this being his first voyage in her to Bar badoes, where they arrived safe. The Ca'ptain's name is Stewart.' About a week after leaving Barbadoes; Captain Raynes, a passenger, went forward to the forecastle, and spoke Irish to Marley, who was a countryman, and did not under stand English well. Captain Stewart told him not to* go forward to speak Irish to the people, or he would throw the charts and compasses overboard. The Captain's countenance was changed from whit it was when going out—he appeared thin and• pale— toe charts and log-book and compasses were thrown overboard. • All the people were on board and sass them, and they called out to know what was going on astern? and the Captain made answer—" They are my charts, Which I have thrown overboard." He got the harpoons and the carpenter's and the •cook's axes all in the state roots:. On Thursday last, be tween eight and nine o'clock, they spoke an American vessel, and got some beef and pork, and compared reckonings. Captain Stewart came on deck. and asked for the mate Smith, who was d 'WO in the hold; to which he went and called out, " are you there, Mr. Smith?" who answered, "Yes. Sir." "'II: well for you," said be, pointing down the harpoon at him. He then went in his boat on board the other vessel, and got Some beef and poik'; after which he went into his cabin, and alter remaining there about an hour, came up with A pistol in his hand, andhe called out to the people to lie Smith, which they refused to do. The Captain then called on Captain Haynes to tie Smith in the name of George the Fourth, but Captain Ritynes refused-1)n Stewart said, 44 Very well, Sir." Mr. Smith then made answer—' You need not ask a man to lash me. for a boy would do:' Captain Stewart then called Swanson, the Second Mate, up, ani tied Smith, who made no resistance ; he was then led down to the cabin. Saw nothing whatever iii the conduct of Smith that should induce the Captain to tie him, as he was always well conducted. Saw Mr. Smith after wards below, where he was tied hands and legs, and he asked *Mess for a drink of water, which he gave' hit 9 without being hindered by the Captain. There was en air hole cut in the cabin by the carpenter, at the desire of the Captaia s to admit air to him. On Saturday last, about the middle of the.day, the Captain put his head up the corrrpanion, and' dented Timothy Connell to come down, on which he called nut to the people to haul up the foreiail, and stow it; Cramer, the car. pester, and Keating, replied that they were not able to stow is themselves. He then asked Captain Rayne; to help them, who answered, " By all means," and went aloft and assisted the men; after which Capt. Rayne: walked the deck, and witness went down in the fore castle to his dinner. where Howes and Murky were before him. When witness came upon deck, he saw Keating alongside of the companion, where he was tied to the staple, and: the Captain was then at the cabin door, watching him. The Captain then called witness down into the cabin, and whispered to him to watch whether Keating moved; and he then saw Caps. Itaynes. Sullivan, Cramer, Swanson, and Connell on the deck, with their feet and bands lashed. Witness was surprised at seeing them t:ed, and the men did not appear out of humour; Nit Cramer said to Connell, this is a hard case; the latter did not reply but shook his head. The boy Rickards then went up from the cabin for Howes. The Captain then came upon deck, and the witness went into the galley to clean the coppers. Howes then went aft, and in a short time returned, and the Captain went after him ; he then asked him whether he would be tied, or leave Murky to tie him? Howes inquired what he did to be tied? but witness did not hear the Captain's answer. Murky was then ordered by. the Captain to tie Howes, and when he came fa deck he tied Murley himself.. Morley, Keating, and Howes were on cl.fck, and the Captain de sired witness to watch, and nit by any means to untie them or Howes t who was near them. The Captain then dragged Morley down to the cabin, and he did the same with Keating, who was crying, and the Captain had a Case of pistols with him at the rime. Howes was on the after-hatch, and a blanket round hitq,and the Captain then called him down to the cabin, irid saw all the peo. ple tied one by one down on the flat of their backs. When they were 'all there tied' down together, they appeared frightened; witness then remained about half an Lour, during which time th.e Captain was tying them stronger than before, la ith the deep sea lead line; they were complaining'of beingtoo tigh., and all their hands were swelling out; the CaPtain loosened th, m, for the blood was ready to twist through Connell's fingers; there were three rounds of cord about Murley's neck, and the froth was corning out of .his mouth, on which the wit ness was about to put a handkerchief round his neck, but the Captain would ',raj let him. Connell begged to have his arms loosed,hut he would not do so. Witness then slept with the other boy in the State-room, and the Cap tain watched, and while the Captain slept they watched. All this time the ship was hove to under reefed fore sail, and the helm down. About four o'clock on Sunday morning, the boys were roused by the Captain, and the people were, in the same state as when he left them; they were all awake, lying down on their backs and tied. The Captain then overhauled Vieth all to see if they were tied—he then t theate would give them the long boat to go about their business, which they all agreed to but the mate, who was in the lazarette, and 'said he would go home in the tessel; the Captain said he would give them their allcifeliferar meat, water, and a bag of bread and compass —and that be would loose one man only. The Orpenier'laiceillat dne man was not 'sufficient 'to get the lring-bOul'outc knethe Captain ie.' plied that be would trust an-more thartene man. The Captain then .came on deck with witness and Deaver, and the witness called out a sail! The Captain asked wliete? Witness replied,' " On one lee aoarter ;' pn which the Captain replied, " 'Tans ALMIGHTY GOD sent it to get rid of the people." While the ship was coming up he went ta Howes, whose arm was loosed, and he desired him to be tieJ and to go ender the after hatch ; hut Howes refused and said he would sooner lose his life than be tied in that way. He then sent. the boys for harpoons, which they 'nought,' and also the carpenter's axe and the cook's axe. He then primed his pistols and fired at Howes, who was only six feet from him. The ball grazed him; and he fired again, and the second ball hit Howes; on which the Captain re•loaded, and tie made the boys go be fore, armed ; witness had the grenes, and the ether boys the harpoons ; and the Captain called out to go forward and fight, and if they flinched he would blow their !Allis out, as the pistols were presented at them. This was on the half-deck. Howes had a case before him, with which he. protected himself, and the Captain fired a third shot at him. The man snatched the harpoon or grenes from Deaves v and gushed on the Captain, and pushed him down on a cask, and a struggle, ensued—the Captain lost one of his pistols in the hold, and he then seized Howe's finger in his mouth, which' be bit ; while the struggle was going on Rickards ran up, and got the cook's axe 'and struck the man three blows with the sharp part of it on the head, which cut him—after which, 'Howes made his escape into the hold, where he secreted himself. When , Howes got away the Captain applauded Rickards..for what he did, and said he would get one huodred . guioeas from Lloyd's, and that he, t' e Captain, would get some thousands of pounds. What the bbis did Was from terror, as they were afraid of being 'mur dered. Deaves began to cry, and begged sof. the Cap tain not to kill the man, on which the Captain scolded them, and said, w by should they spate hini—aa, he , to be murdered? The ship, which wad wit:pinball - a mile of them. then sheered off, and the Capenin'vieht iiito the cabin and called witness and Rickards,' ana`said to the. people, " The curse of GOD is on you all—tliert'a thel ship come to us twice, and went away ;" and took up. the vow-bar which lay on the floor, and struck the second mate (Swanson)' right on the point of the skull, and knocked him senseless at once!. They all cried out most piteously, " The LoRD have mercy on their souls," and they all gave Scully their blessing, except Swanson, who was senseless, and Capt. Rayner, wha was saying his prayers. He then killed Mu. ley, Cramer, , S ullivan, Keating, Connell, and Capt. It gees. He tonic the cook's axe and vent round th. m, and b. at out, their brains.... He•went to Capt. Baynes anci struck bins repeatedly on •the face and e) es with. the crow-b sr. While killing them he only called out —" You ruffians; you ruffians, you were going to take my life, but take yours." He did not seem to be much in a pissioe, but the perspiration was falling off his face: he then took the crow-bar and a harpoon to the cabin-door, and struck the mate repeatedly, after which he put his hand on his neck, and finding it cold, he said that he was done. Wthen desired the witness to bring the beet to him, and having cut some slices off, he. drank some grog, and smoked his pipe over the dead bodies. He then had Deaves called down, and he (the Captain) raised his hand and said—" Look boys, at my hand,' how steady it is —I think no more of killing them than if they were dead dogs." He then repeated that the boys would get one hundred golden guineas, and that he would get seven or eight thuosand pounds for saving the ship, as' she was the largest out of Lon don.—After this he went forward and lashed down the companion, for fear Howes would attack him, aria he tied the speaking trumpet to it to know it any , one would be there. He lashed the skylight* after wards. It being now about nine o'clock, he went VI deer in his clothes, and the boys kept w-.tch for lum—eh ey were locked in the state cabin—the The sle e t ( lo i n nine to twelve, as they wet eso tir lhe next mornin g (Monday). about. five o'clock, the vessel was g n i" steadily in a direct course for Cork, which the is ai ,s,i7 l having ascertained, he Said. same person must have been at the wheel—and they thought it iias H owes. on which the Captain called nut twice hn, one point to leeward more!!!" He then slept for upward s of an hour, and when he woke he said, the ALstioura GOD told him something," which was to take the weapons from them (the boys). Delves got pale at the idea of the vessel going so well. He then hegan tai tie the boys. when " little Tommy Hammond" called out to the Captain not to kill the boys or lie mould die. The Captain then knelt . down, and gave the * pistol and knife he had in h is hands to T ommy Hammond; and he took the Bible and gave his oath that lie would not kill the boys, and if he did any harms' to them, for hits (Hammond) t.) shoot him. Ile then tied Rickards and witness with their hands behind their hack, and their feet, and at that moment there was a hail from the schooner, on which the Captain lnoked out of the window, and he then opened the companion. and went on deck. Tommy Hammond then went in and unlashed them, and they were all taken on board, He seemed as collected as ever, and gave his direction s about the ship as well as ever. There was no appearance of mutiny; he (witness) was always with the people, and heard nothing from them. They weieull very pleasant when first tied,but afterwards they got alai rned.They go t no rum on the voyage, and the Captain drank rt all; when he accused them of mutiny, they denied having been engaged iu any such thing. Heard them say re peatedly that they would not hurt the hair of his head, and were quite astonished when he used to charg e them ; when he was murdering them they were about seventy miles from land. _ _ John Howes, a seaman, gave evidence as to various acts of insanity of the Captain. Thomas Hammond, a boy only eleven years of age, was then examined, and when he had concluded hit testimony, the Jury retired for a few minutes, and re turned with the following verdict—" That the several sailors and passengers were killed by the hanos Cap• tain Stewart, being then, and for t.orne days hefore o 2 a state of mental derangement.: DUKE OF CLARENCE.—The origin of this /tie is pos. •ibly but little known. Clarentin or Clarence, on ce a village in Suffolk, possessed formerly a castle of great strength and considerable went. 'I here was a sin ea. sion of the' title from George, Edward the Fourth's brother, who was drowned in the butt of malmsey, until its revival in the present possessor. The surname of Clarencieux, adopted by the Second .4.iog at Arms, arises also from its having formerly appestained t 3 the Dukes of Clarence., , Since he arrived in Scotland, in the middle cf May, Mr. Leyttap has preached nearly .50 time% He preached a sermon in the Old Church, Dundee, ; on Friday s e' n • night, when at collection was made., for the Lunatic Asylum there, the . proceeds of which amounted to 801. Wednesday 'night.. about eight o'clock, a Newhaven boat,. with a crew of seven men, while proceeding to thefishing at the mouth of the Frith, was upset off tl - e Martello Tower by a sodden squall of wind, which took the sails aback, when she went down stern fora most. Most fortunately another boat was close along side, and succeeded in saving the whole of the crew. Sunday night some thieves cut away a barge called the John and Mary, from Yardley's Wharf, Rotherhithe, which was found the next morning at Bermoadsey, plundered of twenty-six quarters of oats. • About six o'clock yesterday afternoon, as a journey man named Shortcliffe,, in the employ of Mr. John'ton, 'of Newcastle -street, in the Strand. was employed is lifting a wheel of. considerable weight, he ruptured a blood-vessel. •He proceeded instantly to the home of a surgeon , in Blackmoor 7 street, Drury lane, and upon getting,into the shop he exclaimed, " I am suffocated!" and immediately dropped down lifeless.. The deceased was about 40 years of age. GREENOCK BANK ROBISZKINT.hetirtu mstances at tending this robbery are fast coming to light. Henry Saunders, alias Harry the Butcher, on being taken to Edinburgh by Waddington and Edwards, ofgcers of the Hatton Garden establishment, confessed that he had been st Greenock.at the time of the robbery. He was forthwith taken there, and identified by the person with whom. be lodged, as .having. been seen opposite the bank on the jnorning of the robbery. The waiter at the George Hotel proved that the prisoner changed ten notes of the Greenock Bank with him directly after the roh herb and .an individual directly after saw him jump into a chaise which had. been kept in a private place and drive off. Part of the depositions have been taker, and the prisoner stands fully committed for trill. Friday se'nnight the neighbourhood of Berwick was visited with a violent thunder storm, an!, about t!)ree o'clock in the afternoon,* Robert Turnbull. A . mania man, thirty-two years of age, servint to H. Dinnirg. of Newlands. E.q. near BelfOrd, while driving a cnt of manore, was, together. with. the horses, struck in stantlydead by the lightning., • . This week, at St. Mertyn, a svorran caught a heiir6 hog in a field : she brought it borne, and l isclually con trived .to skin it alive. 'After thellotria * operation WAS erected, the wretched animal jumped off the table oil which it had been held by its brutal tormentor, and tot ' about-the room:The female savage attempted to cat k, when the miserable creature seized one df her finer" :between its teeth, and held it so fast that it was kni-0 before it would abandon its hold. During this tme 'the tortured animal shrieked so dreadfully, that !only persons passing entered the hoUse, when,thphort id bale ahove described was witnessed.—West Briton.. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK JULY , 21 Such was the dull state dour market this mninini. that n• could he eacied in Wheat or Barley, and the only husines. was in Oats, which article With difficulty obtained Monday' ritcy, the purchasers Prinz' needy consumers. Importation. hlonday: 5,100 qrs.' Wheat; £5O qrs. Barley; 2;350 vs. and 4,050 awl!. s of Flour. rittcg or TALLOW, SOAP &e. per MM. Town Tallow 4os Oct Yellow Soap ....... 00 ' 1. • Se Yellow Rucsia .... 40s0d I Mottled .. i White ditto ..... —s Ott Curd ...... .. - Soap ditto • s Oct Grave 5................. I° ' ISlelt:ng Stuff •-. •••• MARRIED. At Woolwich, Richard Lambert, Fsq. of the Royal Artie to R'izlheth Charlotte Louie; eldest &tighter of the late Campbell, F.N. Accountant. General of the Court of Chancery , of Lysmn Hall, hn,ez. At Leith Fort, North Britain, aged nine years, Hutton, son of Lieutenant Francis II:mson, Royal Artillery. At Carahusa, on the 3d of March last, shortly after his helot poirted Governor of the Wand, Colonel C. G. Urquhart. lie killed I, y the , falling of asbed in a gale, and was interred with tarp honours in one of the bastions of the fortress. Lost, in Niadrae Roads, on the sth December last, '1lr• Reid, second• Officer on board the ship Felkitaa, aged 19 year zit Li el- WATER at LONDON-WAIL/6R T l'o :11010‘ , Morning 30 minutes Art er 6 Afternoon . . 55 minutes after 6 • Lornos: Printed end Published by ionn MAYNE, the Pro!" at the STA II °erica, Ns. 1, Pickett place, Temple 13. a. 011. 01 . Me Edi • Tba ba beh the 9tE the Ey . H J. "IN R. J. . GI To I 4/1 Th adoptei of Patr /taw° booing ferredi was not witbdra twin, B° the Not Retail 1 wood be had f intparti: wanting 2nd soon face, wa finest qu cylinder To disti: in the to Papers . mate, siderable ENTI DA' ptnse, and extr prevent t An atten the gen% pink cola Day and black, an as also w lace pane ground, t black ktt A DE 11 oe In 1 Dining 11 Sigel' Coeds Ha To be I be had of DES With cony , PI.MIS Well I TO BE A"' Seated on a Prospects t Doniestit Grounds ti capital and planted, wa Grapery, 5 To be ei i .1 31r. Rol With Lawr AVery adapt with convet CI , Id 13atbs, 'Grounds, be 'Coach, 5: io sale To) be fie s.ti‘vit 'of Mr. ca. tinct GLOI Vao; ci $4l od 01 11{11 th e m . 0 , 61 TO 101 ,1 1. The Cep ry, as fiind s , eido : . b O ll the G I e arT,Oen h atx t eon , in; A fie 0' "be. come :I , s o. "vt ; Bak On the Sec pros 11 ?"' 8 , %Vat! 3 1.1's Clope eel' in th %W ee for St 6 vet 4; To h e eric•••". of hi