Star. — London, England, 1829-01-16 00:00:00

• • TRIAL FOR MURDER._ The Old Bailey this day was crowded- to excess, in consequence of the trial of Bur i eupp. charged With the murder of Miss Mortlock, and every part of the Court was occupied at an early hour. • - . At nine o'clock, the:prisoner, Beitjanain Burnipp, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Sergeant ARAISM He was charged upon the Coroner's Inquisition with the wilful murder of • Mary Mintlock, in the parish of Slay la Bonne, on the 17th of December last; and also spar an indictment with having wickedly, feloniously; rind of his malice efoied ougl t. shot Mary Mortlock with a pistol, which canted her death. The prisoner, who is aged 26, is a decent-looking man, and was dressed in deep mourning, pleaded Not Guilty in a 6'm voice. Some difficulty took place in making him understand the indictment, being quite deaf. He was then remneed; and upon the snivel of . Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, Mr. Justice ALLAN PARR, Mr. JUSIiCe JAW CS PA URI, and the RSCOaDiti he was again put to the bar, at ten o'clock. Mr. Caasawata. stated the case to the Jury, and tilled the fallowing witnesses: Thomas Willcork, a watchman,. of Mary-la-bonne, who stated th4t on the . night of the•l7th of December; be was en duly in Crawford street, about a' qt aiter puss ten. o'clock ; be observed tyro moons, • a man and woman, on the opposite side of the way waking together; they stopped suddenly' and he went towards them, and he saw the Lash and beard the report of i pistol; the man seemed in . a cage. and Rid something loud which the witness could not understand. He took the man, who was the pri soner, irto costo.fy. The vtdman screamed . and ran across the -street into a baker's shop. When be laid hold of the prisoner, he said ".1 ant! Tour. priumer--it's me that chAe ir, take me to the watchbeuse ; there is the pistol, pick it up.”---The pistol - was , lyiation the flags a few yards from him. He took . ..him to the watch. house where he was searched, and a pccket book and knife was ill he had. ' Mr. Justice J. PARKS—Had he any other fire arms? Witness—No, my Lord; be' said he had three Or four others at homy.. He appeared as if he was drunk, but seemed quite sensible of what he had done. Cross•examined by Mr. Clarkson—He was in my sight about a minute before the shot was fired; be was nut staggering drunk ; the appearance c f the twn. per sons attracted my attention before the firing 'of the pistol; the conversdion between them was in a loud tone. .Wm. Knight, another watchman of Mary4a-bonne, assisted in securing the prisoner. He corroborated the last witness. -Wiliam . Croft was in Crawford street on the night in question, and beard the report of a pistol. He saw the watchman have the prisoner in custody, and heard him acknowledge having committed the act. Richard Burge, a wAchmait, gave similar testimony, adding that he loud the prisoner say, 441 hope 1 have done:the dead effectually; it L bad another I would serve myself the sam." Cross-examined—This was said as he was going to the watchhouse; be used the words loud, not in a frantic nay ; he seemed to be in a passion ; he was not quite drunk, but quite colt cted ; there were other persons i resent who might h tee heard the observations. Andrew Hutchinson, a baker inCrawford-street, stated that on the night of the 17th of December last, about a quarter past 10 o'clock. he heard the report of a pistol, and went to the door of his shop, and saw a woman, who attempted to enter his s' op; she afterwards came into the shop; her face was black, and one side bloody; she was taken to the workhouse. Thomas Ha rt., a constable, proved that the pri soner was bitu, ; ht to the watchhouse, and upon asking him why he had "done this act ? he replied, 4 ' That is best known to myself." Witness saw him at a liter period of the night, when he said, She has been my sum.* The pttsoner was not sober, nor was he eery drunk. Cross;-examined—He 'looked wild ; his conduct was wild and unsettled t he laughed, and asked the wants. heuse keeper to laugh with him; when the witness saw him at a icier period of the night he said, " How is my Mary? I have done the deed, but she was my min. He never heat d him say he intended to destroy himself. Mr. William Frederick Goodyer, surgeon to the M..ry-Ia bonne liitis malty, was here called, and proved the oepositicons made by the deceased prior to her death, which were made in his and Mr. Griffithy', the M 4. pre.encr. Tue deceased expired on the 28th of December. The depositions were then read by Mr. SHELToti.— Shill*powd that she lad known tI e prisoner only a wick; she first met him ei Covent-garden Theatre, and met bins by • apointment after wards in ONford stieet, at a public -house, t On the night in queiti.rn tilel went to one or t.,cipublic houses, avid then walked thir t ugh several greets `4' th barn; she was ad•ising him to go i onre ; i e s.id he lased towards the Cry; whin they arrived in er.r WON re the staggered, being very tipsy ; she *As walking by his side when she fe.t her self shot; Ire cried tt Oh LOAD have nutty on me!" When he first met her le asked it her name was Davis; she had never seen or known him before she met him at the 'Theatre. Mr. Voodyer wits' then ezatiined—He received the deceased into the in fi a aw ry on the night named. She was much agitated;' Net clothes were wet; the lett side of her face was daik. ned by gunpowder, which bid penetrated the skin; under the left side of the nose was a wound,w hich.might have been ervered with the point ur the finger; be probed the wound to the eaten; of two ir.ches in the direction of the right cheek, and then; at the extremity of tie probe, he felt a h.td sur stance.a hich.he beirev td. I toted ur:det the edge of the bone. The neat day, Mr. C. rnellop,, a surge n, err his presence cut tintbri 'd e bar the wound, and extracted a piece of lead rrregularly shaped. which might, in his opinion, have been produced by striking on the cheek boar, sch.ch wasiktriken in two places. At that time be bad no apprehension of clang. r, every thing seemed going on well ; on the second day the deceased became *cyclist). Thi. induced the witness to apply to the Magi•trate to have her depositiOn taken. On the fourth day she became seriously ill, and had spasmodic aff lions. The lest rieh symptoms colainued until the ash. when she died at three o'clock in the morning. He' was of opinion that her death was indirectly produced , by the wound. She was excessively frig' tened at being shot. This predisposed her to be acted upon more by cold than she otherwise would; the cold caused itiffamniation of the chest, and accompanying kilaniniatory lever, which terminated in death ; he therelore thinks that the fright from. being shut was an 'intimation of the &beam which killed her, namely, the infiammati3u upon the chest. Cross•examined by Mr. CLA RKSON— The onund was aotin a mortal part, and would have done v ell,liad she wet have caught cold. He .could not say ea betber she lad taken cold previous to the injury; her clothes were set, and the flight • produced by the gun shut wound eccelerated the cold; bad she out taro cold be belts ved the pi.tol shot wound would not have produced death; be believed fright would not (even caused by the wound) have produced death had she not bees affected by the cold ar.d inflammation ; there was nothing in the abstract nature of the gun shot wound likely to cause death. By Mr. Justice ALLAN PARE—She might have died from inflammation, without any pistol .shot wound; many persons have died of inflammation; her state of mind, excited by the wound, accelerated the disease which killed her; the cold had' greater effect thaa the pistol shot wound. This closed the case fur the prosecution. Tfe prisoner handed in a written defence. The Learned Judges, here consulted for some time, and Mr. JUstitt ALLAN PARK addressed the Jury, and said, in consequence of the extreme doubts. of the case as to the cause of - the woman's death, he recommended them to acquit him; but another indictment would be preferred against hies for maliciously shooting, which would meet more effectually the justice of the country. -The Jury, theref.•re, acquitted him; and he was Ordered to be detained, and a bill directed to be re torted against him for maliciously shooting with ihtent to kill. • RECORDER'S REPORT. ''Yesterday the Recommit made his Report to his Mums', at Windsor, of the following prisoners, who were capitally convicted at the Old Bailey December Sessions, viz. . John Poolionby, aged 59, for uttering counterfeit coin, having 'before beep convicted as a common utterer; Edward Nightingale, 54; 'Edwin, alias Edward Harris, 21; William Woodward. 21 ; Wigiant Hilmphreys, 17 ; Joseph Mott. 23 ; William Alorky.2l; and Thomas Ousby, 20, for housebreaking; Matthew Hedy, 2Q, for forges; Robert Skearstune, 23; William Wood, 23; and Ed ward Rowley, 22. for 'stealing in dwelling-houses ; Wns. Deacon, 21; Thomas Rinks, 22, for horse-stealing; Peter Gknnen, 19; Wm. Jones, 19 ; and Join Price. £l, for Isiiittary ; Chas. eates, Inas 'Coombs, alias Wm. Smith, 30. for returning from tramporta. tient JOhrt Atridge. le; James Wheeler, 21 ; and Daniel John Quay, 17, for highway robbery; James Coleman. S 3, for coining; John Lovell, 25; and Thomas Byres, 42, for sheep-stealing. All of seldni hii Abusive was graciously pleased to respite, ex cept James Wheeler and James Col ratan, who are left fur ezecti dorron Wednesday beat. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. A 'new' Opera, from the pen of Mr. DIMOND, and calledneiVymph of Me Grotto, or a Daughter's Votv,witi produced bele last night. The story on which the play is founded. runs thus—The Baron de Mont Orgueil (Mr. FAIVCRTT) is the proprietor of large estates, which, upon - his death without leaving a s to, would revert to the Crown. After many years of marriage, 1.6 wife produces a female child, but c , inceals its set, and passes it off upon the Baron. as the desired son. The Baroness dying. informs hes daughter of the imposture she has Practised, and enjoins her to keep the secret. Under the name of Amadis this daughur has been brought up by the Baron, and the play open, by a scene in wt ich he is expressing his discontent at the effeminate manners of his supposed son. The Queen, Marguerite de Valois, the consort of Henri Quatro, arrives upon a visit to the Baron just at this juncture. In her train comes I lyppolite (Nlr. Worm), with whom the female Asnadis, untortunately fin her secret. his fallen in love. "1 he Baton determines to marry his supposed son to his niece Eglaatine (Ma dame Wavers). and to this, besides the objectiow which Amadis very naturally ha', there is another stacle arising from the mutual affection of Eglantine, and Leona* (Mr. STANsRURvi, a Lord of the Court. Up on only one occasion ha. Aneadis worn the habit of her sex: This was at a court masque, in Paris, where, in the dress of a water nymph, she won the hea t of Hirpolite. She determ•aes to see him once again in the - } a ris e character, at her father's castle, and, by an anonym , u. bidet, appoints him to meet her in a grotto at the end cf the park, with a secret entrance to which she and her confidential servant, isabenis (Thy. Gums). are alone acquainted. There she has an inters view with him, appearing as if by niagic. her foss covered with a mask, and the informs him that his foie is hopeless, for that a vow, which she dares not break. prevents her frosn returning los passion. Their convey. sa:ion is interrupted by some 01 the courtiers, who come to seek hem. arid as they enter the grotto, Aniadis dis appears by the secret passage, ha• ing first pionitred to repeat her visit on the folloAing night. The story of Hyppolile% aisign..tion with a nyml.h gets wind; the Queen hears or it, susoects sonic of the 1-dies of het court having played him a trick, and a plan is laid ts) Marcel (Nlr. BARTLEY), an old soldier, the smith! of the Baron and the husband of Isabean, for discovering it. Hyppolite has informed him of the hour • f his meeting ;he plants himself at the entrance of the grotto. a d sees cite nymph issue from it. lie then winds his her n, the signal for the appe ,ratice of the Queen. who enters eith her whole Court—lurther concealment is impossible—halteowei:tees, receives the tainting Awl du incur her arms, explains the nature of tie in.positron which has so long continued, and Its taus s. The Queen takes Amadis undir her protection, her fattier gives her his blessing, she is married to Hopolite, and thus her vow , is kept and her happiness sneered. The materials erre,slender enough, but the a, q iaintance of the author with thebusiness of the stage has enabled him to give a dramatic effect t o various parts of it, pattscu lan+, tut ,e last scene, which renders it pleasing enough. The music, Which is the joint production of &gnat LtveatAtt and Mr. Lae, is agreeable, but by no means strikingly good Or miginiel. The songs which are given to Madime Varran are decidedly the best in the O p seia —one Of thew " In the month of Maying," is pretty ; and another. "'Hord soil yeti mat y pease, is clever arid spiriteditthd *as sin/ with aumitable effect. The chit. racier sehich this Lady fills is in itself very insignificant and yet sire Managed to execute it so cleverly and gaily, as to make it the main support of the piece. There is a sprightly s. , ng, “"ris sword by Dian 's silver bow,' which was extremely well sung by Mist CAWIlit, who acted one - t.f the Coast ladies. Miss JARMAN played Astadis very gracefully and mode tly, and sang a little ballad with considerable taste. Mrs. limas Acted the nurse delightfully. She made the d.sclostne the secret in the List scene very effective by the vs.., affected moderato which she thres into it. Mr. FAIT* CM' and Mr. BARTLIIT exerted themselves very earnestly and successfully; Mr. WOOD was warmly applauded in his songs; and Mr. Svarrestray, who appeared here for the first time, was well received. The scenery is very pretty. and the dresses magnificent. It was eery well acted, loudly applauded throughout, and its repetition announced without the slightest dis sension. The Hon. Major-General STATYLV9I. the Chairman of the Victualling Hosed, on his oMcial visit to this part last week, intimated to Air. Alacursomt, the contractor tot building the Dew Victualling Yard, at Devil's Point. that the works carrying on there should be forwurfted with every possible dispatch ; In come luau numbers of additional workmen will be engaged. It Is anticipated that this.elegant structure will be in a fit state for tic cupid= in tinier maths. Mr. Rama, the aschitect, is Mw I hero en an ercW ehltto the above wooks.—Elsonith jastressf. ORANGE PETITIONS. The following is the Petition of the Qrsoge lostite don of Great Britain and behind, of which hie Royal Highness the Duke of CUMSBRLAND is Grand Master; ts , e Eat! of Enniskillen,Colonel Verner, Robert Hedges Eyre, Esq. Sir A. B. King. Bait. and Nathaniel Snetd, Esq. are Deputy Grand Ma.t vs. and Henry Maxwell, Esq. M.P. Gland &emery. These are already two hnndred and fifty thousanil signatures to it, and when all the counties are collected, the number will eueed three hundred thousand. The Act which prevented their meetings having expiied, the Institution was re vived on the 15th of September last: Petition of tie undersigned Members of du Orange Institution of Ireland, humbly showed', " That at the period when the spirit of the revo lutionary jacobin, uniting u ith domestic treason, and aided by a foreign enemy, had shaken to the centre the very existence of the State—when the political aspect was such as might dishearten the mist intrepid, the Orange Institution was formed, not alone on pr m ovies of sell defence. but also for the protection it the Thsone, the Altar, and the State. flow well they diJ their duty in those petilous times, the thanks of •he coustit•tted authorities, civil as well as military, ate ample proof. "That though our in•titntion is exclusively Protes tant, yet, detesting an intolet Ant spirit, it admit► those alone into its brotherhood who are well knnwn to be incapable of persecuting or injuring any individual on account of his religious opinions ; its principle being to aid and aoist the loyal of every religious persuasion, and protect thery from violence and oprression. d ' That your petitioners are fully aware- that their motives have, by the enemies of nut glorious Con•titu- ciao, been misrepresented; if. therefore, it be now ntH ceis try to e+tahli•h the legality of our objects, or the purity of our intentions, the evidence we offer k, that a Prince of the Blood Royal, the Duke of Cumberland, is the Grand ,Master of our Older ; and that ever-to be-14mented Prince, his lire Royal Highness the Doke .of York. enrolled his name amongst the members of our institution,' and ,as an ardeut and sealouesup porter of it. "'Coat when the Legislature had payed an Act for the suppression of all political societies. your Petitioners, though persuaded that their ins itrt•inn was not w ithin the spirit of Y.. yet faithittl to their fundamental dech rations, allegiance to the Throne, a d obedience to Ole law,' set such an example as it was hoped would have, influenced others to a like conduct; but in ptopo•ti sn as your Petiti.,Ders showed their submission did the Roman C4tholic Association exhibit the most open vio latiots and daring defisnce of that st Lite. '• That they have viewed with alarm the influence which that Association has requited, through the me diem of their priesthood. over the peasantry of Ire land ; but particularly over the forts-shilling fie hoPers, an overpowering majority of whom are of the Popish persuasion. Unimpeded in its course, it has be. ,come the uncontrolled regulator and representative of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Assuming to itself the prerogative of Parliament. it has established a wri ggler system of taxation on the members of its o• n communion; and, to exhibit, it p. s ibleo et further its utter contempt and defiance of the I.ws, bas called in to its aid contributions from corresponding societies in foreign States. le That the purposes to which much of the fund • arising from this illegal impost-is applied, are of a n.tute that require the speedy interference of the le.rislatute. " That the P•pish Priesthood, aided by the other members of that Association, have returned an individual of the Unman Catholic ; &suasion as a Member of yr ur Honourable House, contrary to the express provisions ef an ' , ids Act passed in the 33.1 year of his late Ma jesty, which gra..ted to yersons professing the Popish religion the liberty of vi ting in the election el Membe 5) serve in Parliament; and not cont. nt with such a violation of the law,' the Ass• ciation has avowed its hostility to any Member of your Honourable House (as well as his M jasty's Minison.l who will act either in opposition to its vi-ws or refuse submission to its im perious mandates. How far it can carry its threats into execulion, the morn of that individual, with (Om also, whose cause they espoused in tie late electiOns, is ample pint; and your petitioners respectfully stet mit, that so long as the first section of that Act remains in force, the freedom of election is endangeted, the spirit and essence of the Constitution set at nought. That the most unrelenting hostility to the Pr O. t est ant Nlagistracy of this potion' of the United King dom, who are opposed to the r procr eJings or demands, is openly manifested ; against whom vexatious legal proceedings are taken by persons of the lowest rank, at the instance of, and supported by. the Catholic Arocia tion—s system. , f espi.rnage into the privacy e f domestic Gtr activ ly • ngendeted—the con. exion which hitherto exit rd betw.eit lanalord and tenant, the master and servant, has beep hr• ken—the tie by which society has been ft , Id tagether almost disseverel—distrust and disunion base assumed a frightful head—the executive of Ireland apparently paralyzed in i , s efforts, and the influence rf the law itself placed in a state of abeyance peti inners humbly submit their conviction, that t'e concession of political power to persous professing the Roman Carbolic religion must inevitably tend to endanger ti e succession to the Crown in the Protestant line, 'he conneziun between Get Britain and Ireland, and again plunge this country in Papal darkness, igno• ranee, and superstition. " That of late years the society of the Jcuits,who"e exister ce has been found incompatible with the safety of los eign States (It 'man Catholic as well as Protestant) has rapidly increased in wealth and numbers through out the United Korlom. The Society has es•ablished seminaries for educat , on, to •h Ise care has been• en. trusted the youth of the Roman Catholic Gent. y. The history of the piss has shown that S ciety to be the powerful and ready' agents of the Papal See, the bit. Iciest and most active enemies of the Re'ormed Church; and if their continuance has been prohibited in Papal St des, your Petitioners humbly submit that its existence in these kingdoms must prove highly detrimental to the morals, and subversive of the religion of the pc pie. 44 Your petitioners therefore humbly pray, that yntar Honourable House. will not grant any concessions to the Roman Ca holies, and that so much of the statue made by the Parliament .of Ireland in the 63d year of his late Majesty, which grants permission to Papist= to vote at the election of members to serve in Parliament, and of Magi,frates in cities, towns Corporate, and Bo roughs, may be repealed,—that you 'will inquire into the nature of the Society of the Jesuits, and aot permit the continuance of such a dangerous body in these countsies,—that that seditious Society called the Catho , lie Association be suppressed, and that, finally, you will take such steps as itr yo sr wisdom you may deem cwt. dieirt, to pieservetinimpaired the fundamental and es ' Ritual piinciples of the Con motion in Church and State, as established by the gloriouißevolution in 1688. • COUNTY OF DUBLIN PRTIT/ON. m NOINDUSABLIt noonamons ma SIMMS. MUM, ana INMOINIES, Iv '• The bumble Petitim of the undersigned Noblemen, clergy. men, Gentlemen. Freehold( rt. and others, Proteithints of the County of DIANA. %hawed', "That pint Pettrinnt re are Fs& c• nvinced Oat the principle a.lopted at the Revolution, of vesting the power of the Stare in Protestants. ac►u.ively, wl.ich led to the gre t national se temnt of ICBB and e r which the I-Inu,e of Stuart w nd th I-1 u e of B u tsw . ck was pia' .e•I co. the hione of ..es • stitlfDs, ffor 4, tie b.t.t s.l!. t uard to the Pr.►te•. n Prates ant stablishments and in,touto ;tr. ..nd the civil and rai l ...ions libest.es If the empire. i• The your petitioners cannot but pert ive, room . the present violent conduct cf a cert sin s. If a on titled body. std ling use f' Ihe Runt HI C*ll/011C A. oc a: on . «both claims to be the vii 1141 te,•tesenta i•e o the Roman Catholic body in this kingdom, a d w_ ct, by the cool eraiinit ‘ol the Roman Cath lic P. to t nod. has loosened all the bonds. of Society, openly a r .) ing set wants against their matte's, te•ua t. .ittouti t their lan :lords, and subjects against thee' _Ale. feign, t sat their otject is not re.igious li:.er , y, but political poser. ...mat the said Association has not only lesieJ ohm net in this courrtry.hat has received contrshutions from lorrien coutaries, for ourposes uok .an to the law. " That under the direction of this Abs dation, the Roman CatholicP•iesth. od have displayed at the lite election fur this county, as well as at those f Louth,. Waterford, Monaghan, and Clare,ati influence, through t brit spiritual denunciations, over the Romeo Catholic ,40,. freeholder, u telly msbeersive of a bee system of representation. and which virtually tran-fers the repre sentation in Parliament, fur At least f .ur halts ni the Irish count , ies„ to the nominees Of that puwe. Jul hotly, the R'mao Cttholic Presthood. • '•That your Perii nets Cave observed with islerns ihr e.tabliihment I f Je•uit begninAr e. asJ Ifluiid to its in these kingdoms—a sect whose res less in elf. trace with political concerns has occasioned the:r expulsion from almost all even of the Roman Catholic G vie 1 ... silents .1 E trope; and to se o.e inisig les y .ur petia ti ners attribute a considerable portion of the tactious roceechngs of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. " Your Petitioners therefore h inrbly pray your lion. Gouseto withhold further political power from his M jesty's Koltun Catholic subjects. si To institu e ri i .orous impulses in . () t`ie pr sceesiiny.s and objects of the Jests t establishments now esisting its+ these commies, and t I take such Steps therein as may be deemeJ expedient. `s To repeal so notch ef the act of 33.1 George 111. (hi .h). as re ers too giving the elective franchise to the Irish Rom an Catbooc 40 . fro elooldei s • 6 An I to adopt such measures as may finally and effectually supptets that unconstitu ional body the 83- man Cat Associati n. •• And your petitioners, as in duty Iriund, will ever ray" The natidinal debt of ti e bixteen kingdoms and the forty-four ptincipalit'es f Europe arstourts to seam hundred and forty-faur millions s te l lin g , while this f England alone amounts ti seven hundred and seventy s 11e11. Colonel an 1 Mils BEAUMONT, 4 B etton 11411, have generously mad: a grant 01 an acre a tel a half • f hml to the inhabi ants of Cleckheaton, in the parish r.l BlT stale in a serf elig ble situation. as a sire and cem• ie.' y for the new Ch.trch inteosted to I e htii!t in that village by his M•jesty's Commissioners for t.O Id ng Churches in populous districts. A le ter from Lyons of the 4th ofJinu try sta e -- .• A dreadful event has .p.ead con.ternation and Amami: $ tarou k h the town of Rive de Uhl. On Ftiday, the ed, at the morneot when the workmen had ;std es ter d the m ne works at Loos 4 0 Pert-, at Mar.or-t, the fire-damp thttwed Hell; and ignited all the gas which had collet:ea during the holidays. The explosion wa, terrific. and eatended Welt to the outer opening of two of the shafts. Forty men and shiny hones, wLi-b were in the galleries, perished.. nd several of the pour people who escaped the disaster have hero more or less severely woundtd " Wedbesslay the Comm..n C , uocilmen th ct attended ..t Guildhall. in pursii.nce to a summons for tha; pur pose, to 1 e sworn in in tt e usual form. pr. paratoty to the holJing itaC tart fur the disp tch of City business. The Lord Mayor presided. We s op t e tire's to state, that a i express has ;us' • arrived with disliate e. from England, .meeting L Ws Immo t' be sAinti in further th. The hl leiris i f Angle ey cannot. of lc. u. se, cootit.ut in this country.— Lublin Evening Mail. Ab ut li u octs•ck on Wednesday alternoon, a wa. term. n i covered a male infant, app oen.ly not ab vs three utot•ths old, lying among t' e mud on the Susan site of Btackf lir, Ilrid e, raped up in a rosi.e towel, with a bo ck sn pens ei to its neck. Information was immediately given to the Beadle of the patish, and the body of the ittfant wis conveyed in a shell to Christchurch workhouse, to lima y the Comber's i t quest. A lew Li i this ago a f x kith d no le s than twels• turkeys belonging t , Mr. Meee, a miller. at Lanett g. Suss x. 'is of whom he car ied off. What ten ens his offence more unpardonable 1,, that the mill, e 1)4.4 always been a st lunch te'x hunter, and would n see alb w a f)x to be killed, except in tic regular sp . , •a. man- ike we). 1 _ _ . • At a sa e at the Angel, Edmonton, a few days bark . . of Mrs. Bicknell's rff cts. a lady r siitsng in diet neigh b Athood, a vecrttale. and bo kc Ise was %old to btoker of tie name ! . f . Gershon ; b .t. previous to the delivery. it was suggested by Mt. [Ludy ) ! btother-in• • I w fst Mts. Bicknell. and a stra e at Lifield. that a priv to drawer should he opened. a bids Was done, and in ii w..s f.und,t ; MOW asiiircandloo sovereigns. " I recei. ed a summons," sap Major Dasista.m, " from the Sheikh (of Soinon), to whom a report bad been mad. of a musical bus of mine 'vries 'played or snipped merely by my hnldine up my finger. The ;messenger declared, he was dying to see it, and I must make busts. 'The wild estimations of weed's:, and screams of pleasure, that this p eee of mechanism drew from the generality of my visitors, Were callously cumr.sted in the per. son of the intelligent Sheikh. Ile at .list was art at:y sanaisited, and asked several questions, exclaiming, • A gieh! a L ich!' (won. distal ! wonderful!) Hue the sweetness of the Swiss • Rana des ' Vaches,' which it played,m,last overcame eerily ether feeling ; he cohered his face with his hands and listened in tistice."—DessAmes T avels. 1 COkiN.IIXCHANGI3, - MARK-LANE, Jas.-lb. We had less business rransaited in oar market din morning than on Wednesday; the facets demanded the prices of Monday last, which the consumers refined to submit to; therefore price s reads: nominally the same as on Monday. Wheat, Kent & Essex. 00s Iles I Peas, Grey 36e 391 Suf f olk. 110 s SSG Wane, Small Sus 408 Norfolk, 70s 74* 1 Tick 34. 57. Rye 36s Us Oats, Potato, 304 350 Marley Us 59a Poland ills 311 Malt 64. 70s I _ Feed 94.24. Peas, White Us 40s Boilers 44s 46. DIVOMITIONS Flour, per ;;c1i,706. 75.. Rapeserd it6s 2ss ptr lab& SIMI MUMMY Whest, English Irish .+• Foreign 40A0, Rarity, &ILA 5,150 • Irish SMITHFIELD A CAITLI A' • Fortign 9,030 Oats, English 3,750 Irish cow orrign 7.550 Flour (sacks) 6.900 lARIERr, JAL 16. ' se AMUR. Beasts 415 Sheep and Lambs SAVO I Piss 100 Calico Ito Beef . 4s 0.1 to 4s 6J Veal . Ss id to 111 0.1 Motion . 4s Sd Ss 44 I Port . . 44 ad 5s ed Hay per lord. £ll Ss. to £4 Os. Clover Al Os. t• £5 Scraar del 6s. to f 1 16S. I .1 • •