Star. — London, England, 1829-08-15 00:00:00

THE KING. WINDSOR, Auo. 14.—The weather being unfavour able yesterday afternoon, his MAJESTY was prevented from visiting Virginia Water, and entertaining his visitors upon the Lake. The Kind left the Royal Lodge about half after two o'clock, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of CUHRERL•ND and Prince GEORGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AuoUST A , Prince and Princess ESTERH AZ Y, Dukes of DEVON., SHIRE and Doßs sr, Mr. and Mrs. A. STANIIOPE, Ge neral Sir H. TAYLOR, Colonel PorEx, and several of his MAJESTY'S suite. The Royal party proceeded in carriages and pony phaetons to the Castle, where they alighted, and visited the new artkments under the guid ance of Sir J. WYATVILLE. His MAJESTY and Royal Relatives continued for a considerable time in St. George's Hall, and expressed their admiration at the appearance of this noble apartment. His MAJESTY and party, after a visit of two hours, left the Castle for an airing in the Great Park, and returned to the Royal Lodge about six o'clock.—His MAJESTY gave another sumptuous enter tainment to his remaining visitors bit evening. The pri vate band attended.—The Duke and. Duchess of CLA- RiNCE left Frogmore Lodge yesterday morning for their residence, Bushy Park, and in the evening entertained a distinguished party at dinner, in honour of the Duchess's birth-day.—The Duchess of GLoucEsvEa. continues on a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA at Frogmore Lodge, and is expected to return to Bagshot Park on Tuesday next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Kul asd Counter of Falmouth, and Lord Boseatven, In St. James's-square, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Marry. at the British Hotel, Jerenyn-street, from Paris ; Col. and Mrs. Staple ton. at the St. George's Hotel, Albestarle-street, from Barks ; Sir Wanda and Lady Maekensie, at Fracas's Hotel, St. James's-a. from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, at ditto, from Paris ; Sir Edward Poore, But. at ditto, from Herta ; Capt. and Mrs. Mars den, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington -street. from Bath ; the Rev. Mr. Darkens, at ditto, from Bucks ; A. Doran, Req. at ditto, from Clifton ; W. E. Beaunsoot, Esq. at Crawky's Hotel (late Cook's) Albemarle -street, from Buhaa-hall. Yorkshire ; David Lyon, Esq. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. from Huntingdoaddre; Capt. and Mrs. Lewis, in Hanover-square, front Cheltenham ; S. Loess, Req. and Mn. Lucas, at Fladoog's Hotel, Ozford-street, front a tour ; Capt. Tiadall, R.N. and the Misses Hamilton, at ditto, from the Continent; Harrison. Req. at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Bolton and tie Misses Ord, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley- for their seat, Haekworth Puk, Hants ; the Earl of P from ditto, for Donetakire ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan, from ditto, for Edinburgh ; Monsieur and Madame Sheffer, from the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs.Thentas &actor. from ditto, for their seat, Healeroo-Thames; Lady and Min Duff, from ditto, on a tour ; the Rev. P. Cum ming. front Syststona's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, for Bath ; the Hon. gr. King, from the Bath Motel, Arlington. urea. for Staffordshire ; J. Walmaky, Req. from ditto, for Esau; Captain &mond, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; John Hor rocks, Ifeq. from Fentos's Motel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Tooke, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, for their seat, Daemon. Emu ; the Countess of Onalow, from the St. George's Hotel. Affismarle-street, for her seat, Chindos, Ur rey ; Lady Fano. from ditto, for her seat, near Southampton ; D. Within, and Mao Hogg, from Meadow's Hotel, Oxford..treet, for the East Indies; Mra. W. Vaebell, Mrs. General Butler. Me Bateman. and Miss Brigp, from ditto, for Berke ; J. B. Limeade. Esq. from ditto, for the Continent ; Colonel Vaughan, from ditto, for Wales ; Charles A. Prichard, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; Major Cock, from ditto, for Surrey. Accounts reached Lloyd's yesterday morning of the wreck of the Perseverance, on the Malabar coast. She is stated to be worth 70 to 00.0004. The crew were saved. The opening of the new Post-office is now postponed till Oetobere—Merning Apes. Sir CHARLES and Lady MORGAN have arrived from *lour on the Continent, through Holland and the Low Countries. • Lord Hangwoon and family left Harewood House on Thursday manias. for Scotland, where, we understand, they will remain about a month.—Terk The Earl FITZWILLIAM is at present in Dublin, and we rejoice to say, enjoys good health. The Earl of ELnow has left London for Doraetshire. Friday Admiral Sir JAMES COCKBURN arrived at the Deanery, on a visit to the Very Reverend the Dean. The bells of the Cathedral greeted the gallant Admiral with a merry peal.— Yore Chronicle. BARON HuLLocx.—Early yesterday morning the remains of this consistent and upright Judge passed through this town, on their way to Barnard Castle, his Lordship's family red. de:wt.—Lards larelligeiteer. Miss VAUGHAN had a select musical party on Wed nesday evening, at her elegant mansion in Manchester-square. Monday the Marquis and Marchioness of Dow w orms, and the Marchioness of SALIIIMIT, with their respective suites, arrived in Newry, and, after changing horses at the King's Arms, they left town for Narrow -water, on a visit to Rooms Hatt, 86g. On the NUM day Lord FZZILAILD and the Viscountess MAIM want passed through so their way from Cellos to Antrim Castle. At the late Taunton Races, a gang of thieves assumed the garb of livery servants, which enabled them to rob the car. riages with great facility. The East India Company's chartered ship Abberton arrived off the Wight the 15th instant. She left Bengal the 10th Much, and St. Helena the 50th June. At their audit, on Saturday last, the representatives of the late Mrs. BARAK MUST DIELAVAL returned is per cent. to their tenants at Doddingtoo, on their half-year's rents due at Lady Day lest. Two houses belonging to WILLIAM WYSE, Esq. of Cork, on his estate near Brom, in Limerick, were burned a few nights ago. The houses of Mr. FALKINER and Mr. ABBOTT, near Berrisokean, were attacked on Saturday night. The neighbou rhood: is very much disturbed. Monday last Colonel MAHON ' after many years ab sence, arrived at the house of his brother, Alderman Karon, at the Crescent, Limerick, from Ragland. The Earl and Countess LANDAFF have arrived at Tho ntastown, county Tipperary. A document of considerable importance, ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, has been delivered to the public. It contains the reports received at the Colonial.eflce, and after. wards laid before Parliament, from the Protectors of Slaves at Demerara, Berbice, Trinidad, St. Lucia, and the Cape of Good Hope. SuPensmiox.—Catherine de Medic* in order to be assured of the assistance of Hmvss ia a certain project, vowed to seed a pilgrim to Jerusalem, who should walk three feet for wards sad one backwards an the way. A countryman of Picardy uadertook the fulfilment of this vow, and having employed a whole year is the task, was rewarded with a tide and a large sum of asooey.—Jtirree. A bookseller of fifty years standing, once shrewdly oobserved, that a periodical work, however bad e was Dever " dum mied up (dlscoodnued) until at least three numbers had appeared. The limemt Maud to whom he made the remark, surprised at the sulorma Mama of the mystical mualear, inquired his grounds for the asioniem— st lia, Sir," gravely replied the blhUorde. " die hnt, on dm of a magnates& prospectus, sells well ; the Saw at anew •be has made a bit, and prints as many of the ethoug; these se aim to the booksellers, on whose shelves they remit i tbe ebb! towhee Is bought Neither by the k,& hers ace dispel& A SOMERSZT.—Thursday afternoon the Defiance stage coach, ea her way to Aberdeen, was upset at the had of the town of &whin. "posits the distillery. in eemegoenee of monies in menet with seam stems improperly laiidown on the side at the read. Though the coach was fairly ennetned, it is remarkable that no was bum oar wets the hones, each. or karma. dammed id the slights* degree ! This Was endrely own( to the excellent management of Mr. Benny. who was irides at the time. Foresesing that the mads, laving lost Ise Whom must neemoaslif be eeeneelled. he bad the bones stagged before the accident tat plan * end he kept the nits ; imil.thaegb thrown of the meth, was never at his fat !I The passaging did albs week as easily as If they bad bees performing a semerein far their own mrstsessest! 11--.Mentowe Rain& THE CHURCH. •••••••••••• •••••••• The Rev. Frederick Leashes, B.A. has been instituted to the Rectory of Ringsield with Residua Pam,on the presentation of Mrs. Mary Pestle, of lUngsfield. The Rev. Walter St. John Mildmay, M.A. to the Rectory of Abbotatone, with the Vicarage of Itchin Stoke, Hants, vacant by the res ion of the Rev. John Orde. The op of Drawee has promoted the Rev. Thomas Beatty to the living of Molts, and the Rev. H. Wynne to Tullyli.h, county Down. The Rev. T. R. Young, of St. Michael's, Dublin, has been ap pointed Vicar-Choral of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Wednesday, the Rev. Akiander Dud was ordained to the pas toral Mice by the Presbytery of Edinburgh, previous to his going out to India, as the head of a Missionary School at Calcutta, under the sanction and patronage of the General Amenably of the Church of Scotland. Jobe Harrill Maxwells Esq. of Idwashee, has preseoted William Okodoewyne Croatia, A. M. preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and Parish of Parton, Presbytery of Kirkcudbright, va cant by the death of the Rev. James Rae. Tuesday the Itev. R. Armstrong, of Cloth'telly, and his Proctors, were attack Ed oa the lands of Dostaskeigh, by an armed party of the country people, whose faces were blackened—the Rev. Gen. Henan fled, and was Bred at by his assailants. Saturday evening, as the family of the Rev. J. G. Ward, Rector of St. James's. Westminster, and late Rector of this parish, were returning from the seat of L ard Guilford, at Waidersbare, to their lodgings at Dover, the horse of a fly carriage, containing some of the younger branches of the family, took fright and galloped at a most furious rate towards the town. A younger son of the Rev. Gentleman jumped out, and, falling with great violence on his temple, received very serious injury. The other branches of the family escaped with little injury. A singular circumstance occurred on Sunday at Tattershall church. It has been usual to give a new-married pair a peal to and from the church : this seemed to be against the feelings of the Clergyman, for at the close of the Service he addressed the congre gation, requesting them to restrain the ringers ; but almost imme diately the peal was struck up. in defiance of the Rev. Gent:ensan's admonition.—Linceln Mercury. THE ARMY. The 30th (Cambridgeshire) regiment of Foot, has received orders to proceed front the Isle of Wight to Glasgow, to replace the 4th (the Kist's Own), gone to Belfast. The 70th (Surrey) regiment of Infantry, has marched from But tevant to Tempkinore. The Depot of the Sikh (the Royal county Down) regiment of Foot, has marched front Fermoy to Buttevant. Tuesday and Thursday, a Detachment of the Royal Horse Ar tillery, from Woolwich, arrived at our barracks, where they are orpected to remain for Mlle time. The detachment, which le ft Woolwkli on Monday fortnight, comprises a truop of about 70 men, with two field pkces (la paraders), a rocket carriage, forge waggon, and all other equipments complete.—Leeds lakiligencer. LIMERICK, WEDNESDAY, deo. S. This being the day on ;which the anniversary of our beloved So vereign is observed, t►e troops in garrison, under Major-General Sir C. Maguey. consisting of a Brigade of Artillery. Queen's Bays, 44tb, part of the 60th, and a companies of the 42d, had a grand review at Newcastle. Sir John Byng, Commander of the Forces. Is expected here on Monday. to inspect the troops in this Garrison. On Monday Major Gleony's Company of the 60th Rifles, ar rived In this garrison from Biz mile-Bridge; the Queen's Bays, under Major Kearney, also arrived here from Newmarket-on- Fergus. The 60th Rifles are expected here on Friday, when the I6th proceed to Err. The 98th, from Kilnult. occupy their old station, at Qare Castle. The departure of the Queen's Bays front Newmarket is very much regretted. The Marquis Marches changed from the Ist to the 2d baits. Um of the 60th Mts. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SIAM AVM= Tam DAY—Dsblia I—Waterford I—Hun• bush 11.1sboa s. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. SUICAPOIII,. Fn. 23. The sum of Sp.saids dollars, 2,199 £9. having been trans mitred to the Treasury of tbis place by his &ceUeocy the Go. verner-General of the Phillipine isles, bang the proceeds of the British ship Solitude. sold at Manilla t Nodes is hereby given. that the aforesaid automat, with the papers causected therewith, will be delivered to any person establish* a legal claim thereto. By order, itc. EDWARD PRESGRAVE, Acting See. to Govt. The Cara. Gillman. which arrived at Jersey on the let instant, from Gambia. was bailed *Vibe Western Islands by a schooner of ISO tons, under Portuguese colours, of very suspiciuss appearance, with about sixty men on deck. The Gilmore, Geary, and Nancy. Price, having embarked their passengers, sailed on Monday for the new colony at Swan River. The Thetis, Gray. arrived at Rhinear, from this port July 43. The Allies, Hill, from this port, arrived at Cadiz 6th July. The Caroline, Rogers, of this port, arrived at Cork, from Messina, ea the 4th August. DIAL, Amu 14.—Wind &&W.—Arched the Grenada, from Grenada; Jane Catherine. Barclay, from Jamaica; Cold stream, from India ; and Newton, from Batavia. Pxtrueurs, Auo. 13.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Hope, Powell, from Riga. Pownsesuren, Ana. 14.—Wind &S.W....Passed by, the Sir J. Munroe, —, front ManMa—salled 13th February, Sbscapore 14th March, ind St. Heiras IS* him WIWI tia; - Wanatead, Friend, for Swan River. Fassioutu, Ace. 13.—Wiod & to &&W—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Listion--salled 20th July ; she, the Magnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed td August. Dowse. Ana. 14.-01 the putt, the Anthony, Jacometti, from Batavia. Jane Comm, Ago. I4.—Arrived the Felicity, Curie, from Rio de iro. LIVIRPOOL. Aug. 13.—Arrtved the Setprise, —, from Mar seilles. --- Enirm, Auc. 12.—Arrived the Waterloo, Morrison, and Fell dty, Codner, from Oporto. SHIELDS, Ave. 13.—Arrived the Economy, Fenwich, from Quebec. CITY COURT, LIMERICK, August 11. TER ATTOINET 4131111,11. IP. INS This was as information to recover from the defendant eight penalties of SOi. for eight unstansped copies of newspapers. A Special Jury having been sworn, fir. O'Counaa. stated, on the part of the defendant, that it was the intuition of his client to have gone into some circumstances in his defence • but he was now willing, under his advice,to plead guilty to the informadoo. The laws under which those penalties bad been incurred were perfectly clear, and framed in such a manner as to reader it impossible fur evasions of this nature to succeed; and it was clear, under those' laws, that any . person printing and publishing a nrwspeper without a stamp incurred a penalty, and that no defence, in point of law mold avail hins ; however, be could say that no fraud was Intended ' . A verdict was taken for lid. and dd. cats. Many in Court were surprised at the INV!, as the defendant had equitable and substantial grounds of defence. Yesterday evening the City business ended. Five are ordered to be banged, seven to be triturated, and eleven to be imprisoned. The following are the ststencea :—John Grady, for burglary ; Da• ski M'Namara and John Walsh, for coining ; Timms Mabony and John MiDonneU, [Maims assault, all to be hanged m Mom• day, the 7th September neat. Eliza Higgins, robbery; Patrick Roily, Patrick Ryan, and Thomas Hickey, street robbery ; Patrick Hickey and John Ryan, stealing cloth; Alice Callaghan, robbery, each to be transported for seven years. Eliza Murphy, robbery; Mary Hickey. ditto; lasanor Bateman, stealing jewellery ; Mary Sweeny, stealing two Arians butter • Pat. Collins. stealing linen; Margaret Mahon, Mary Fitzgera ld, and Mary Stackpool. steal ing geese, to be each embed for six moths. George Rumen, robbery, three months imprisonmeut. Bartholomew Barry, street robbery, imprisoned a year at hard labour. Patrick 3dapath and Michael Dwyer, murder of Wm. Ryan, convicted of manslaughter, not sentenced. al=lllllolll THE SHOOTING SEASON.—We learn, from a cor respeodeet upon whose veracity and knowledge we can rely, that the broods on the northern moors (Bowes, Spittle. licc.) are re markably numerous, end the birds strong and healthy. Westward, also. there is a prospect et good sport, although, on Rembeld's same. and on the posse of the Duke of Devoymnas, the number of birds in a breed generally runs small; yet they are strong on the wing, and in the best condition. The diminution in quantity is attributed to the enfeebled state of the parent birds, which, M some cases, have suffered Gem the disease which was so prevakat last year. On the Se moan the grouse were never hews 'idea to be so numerous or so line as during the present season ; and, upon the whole, we may safely pronounce that, except in dos* who are denominated red shone the Mee ere generally la a candid= to" make game of the spertammt.—Leeds hreititengeri EXETER ASSIZES, August 12. SO great a degree of interest has not been produced at any Assizes of Di mmthire for years, as was excited by the fol lowing trial, in of the great and peculiar notoriety of Robinson. the pe dellomism. He has foe years contrived to defy the law, although he was more than suspected to have clan destinely examined the interior of every banking house is the county t he was a brigaNd of the old school, had a touch of gene rosity about him, scorelog petty thefts, and likewise refraining from taking any thing front poor persons. He has carried this principle so far, as that when be had penetrated oat night into a hankie! moan in this district, he made an entry in the banker • ledger, ander the proper date, to this effect : " I would not rob a naked man." He fooled some £2O only is this place, and refused to take them. This man, Thous Aekiroms, Mount Brown, WilLime Into" Charles Morris, Mon Deviosit, and Zama room, were indicted for hieing stolen from the dwelling house of Gregory Northy; at Devanport. on Monday night, the 13th of July, 100/. in sovereigns and half sovereigns, a crown piece of the reign of Queen Asa, three or fuer shillings, and two or three sixpenny pieces of the same reign, with silver tea spoons, and other property, the property of Gregory Not thy; also some shillings, ear-rings, and a tonsils,- shell-box, the property of Miss Nuttily, from the same dwelling. Mr. EISILINO stated the case for Use prosecution. Mr. Northy, he said, was a publican at Devonpar, where he carried on business by the assistance of his daughter and son. The property was kept in a earn up two pair of stairs. in two chests ; on the morning of the 14th July, Miss Northy discovered that the boas were opened. and the money gone. It would be shown that the prisoners were seen in the boum that night, under suspicious circumstances; and witnesses would be called, who would show a complete concert be tween them all this time. The principal evidence, however, would be the production of a remarkable shilling, which was found on Robiggsoo • it was marked with a cross, cud was a shillusg given by a sweebeart to Miss Northy. Mary Northy sworn—l assist my father in his besi• es. in Ply mouth. I sleep in the same room with my father, and my brother sleeps in a back room. We all sleep on the second door, the lower apartments being unoccupied at night. In a chest at the bold of my bed was a workbox of mine. I saw the box for the Lot time hews it was taken about 5 o'clock on the Monday. The clothes in ' h r them were regularly arranged and smoothed down. I had in the box some shilling., silver spoons, two pair of gold ear-rings , and a tortoise-shell sn uff box. There were besides , four sovereign. placed under a pincushion in the Chest. I bad not opened the box for three weeks before the robbery ; 151. were together. end a single shilling was kept by itself. This shilling was marked With, cross on the head of his Ms*, and it was given to me by .s pan man as a keepsake. He marked it on purpose, and showed It to wee • he was going away. and said, " Mary, you may show me that shilling when I come back.' I had frequently sees this Ghil lies after it was given to me. Both the key of say chest, of the work-box and bedroom, were kept by me. Oa the night in glare d°. I did not go to bed till after one o'clock • my father had been in bed before; I rose next morning at 7 o'clock ; my father was down stairs. I observed my chest, and saw two pierce of wood chipped off from near the lock. I looked at my fatberi chest. sad saw it also broken. I saw all the money in my father's chest was gone. I went down and alarmed my father, who came up stairs. Olken were sent for, and then my chest was opeoed.— All my clothes were tumbled up, and the work-box, containing the money, was on the top of every thing. It was broken open, and the money which bad been in it was all taken away, except the sovereigns, which were hid ender the pin. amides. I bad described the remarkable shilling to the dicers before it was produced to me. I saw at my fa ther's bowie, the night before the robbery, Robinson, Young. and Morris. The former was in the back rooos. I carried drink to Robinson and another man who accompanied him. They remained about an hour and a half. Young was in the bar about the same time. &own was conversing in the bar with my father. There were with Robinson and Mortis two MOM permits. but I cannot swear to their features. Some of the Imre persons who were in the back room moved frequently to and frees the passage. They went away nearly at the same time. Morris came to the bar fur tobacco, but Young did not stir from the bar. In her cross-examination this witness stated nothing material : she merely said that nothing remarkable had taken place with refe rence to the prisoners on the bight in question, and that ether per sons as well as the pPrisoners might have access to the staircase. Ellis, a peaawMarr of Devosport, stated that he was sent for by Mr. Northy on the 14th of July, in consequence of the robbery. He saw the cheats which had been robbed. la consequence of the description he bad received, be west in pursuit of the prisoners. He searched Morris. and found live sovereigns and a half, three ball-crowns. and lye sixpences. Witness asked his name, when be said he would give it when be came before the Magistrates. Wit ness locked him up and went to Plymouth with Abbott. There, In consequence of information, he went with three sneers to. the Richmond lea. Oo going to a small back room. he opened the door and saw Robinson, Watson, Davison, Young, and Browse. There Were two or three other persons at a different part of the room. When be came into the room with the dicers be said, "we are olikers—you are our primate," charging them with the rob bery. Robinson laughed and said they were all wrong. Young and Watson came into the middle of the ram, and assumed a po► tore as if they were going to light. Seeing this, I put my bead out of the door, and said, " Now, my men fix your bayonet. ; let no one escape." Witness then sai d to Ro binson, ' you ought to know better" Robinson asked witness's name. He said Ellis. " Oh (said Robinson), we have heard of you ' we'll go quietly ; don't handcuff us." We went out, aod Robins= said he should go into the bar to get change. There was a great crowd outside. The window shutters were closed. and a candle was lighted. Robinson pot out the candle. Witness collared hint. and eventually brought them ail away in three carriage.. Robinson. when we arrived near I)evonport, asked, . 1 What's ad this about?" Witness told him. Robinson said, " Yoe ought to know me better than to think me guilty of such a robbery as that. You know if Igo about it, it must be worth some. thing"—(A laugh). Witness searched him, and found on him three sovereigns, 24 shillings, and one sispeoce. Witness put the money op kg paper, and folded kin a bag that was found on Robinson. Witness showed to Miss Northy this money. She had previously told witness she had lost a remarkable shilling. She looked over the money, and taking up a shilling. she said she would swear to it among five hundred.—(The money was pro ducal). Witness found on Davison a small red pocket-book and fifteen sovereigns. He said it was his own property. Witness said, "Is this all the money you have got ?' lie replied " Yes." Witness said, " Yon have something in your mouth." —He said not. Witness persisted, when Davison took some tobacco out of his mouth, and said, " You may have that."— Winkle still persisted. and took five sovereigns oat of his mouth. Witness has seen Young and Davison often together. His attention was called to them, as they, oar morning, were surveying a bank er's house in Plymouth. The prisoners were all strangers in Ply. mouth: Robinson. the prisoner.—" You know I have had acne children born and christened there." Examination continued.— Davison is quite a different sort of man now from what he was when he was apprehended. He then had whiskers, and his hair was busby. It is not so Dow. Miss Northy was recalled, and the shilling which was matted with a cross being shown her, she declared it to be the same she had placed in her work-box. In her slued its saying this was tbe same shilling. A paper was handed in by a witness, and it proved to be a oshisto . of what was stated voluntarily by the prisoners an the erg esiiiiiidation. In this paper Young was stated to have said that be came to Devonport for the benefit of his health ; that be knew nothing of the robbery or the prisoners ; but be refund to tell where he was on the evening of the rubbery. Morris denied all knowledge of the robbery, declaring that he was not in Devoopert on the night at all. He was a jeweller by trade, and had no knowledge of the prisoners, cad especially nose of Edward Young.—Brown stated that he was a Londoa butcher, who had come down to Devonshire for the benefit of his heakh. He did not choose to tell whether or not he knew Charles Morris. Davis acknowledged being in Devooport on the night of the rib. bay, but denied all knowledge of it or of an a the prisoners. ..—lenera slid that be was a native of ; that be bad been all over the world ; that be was a nano( substance; did as he liked, went were he chose, and was wholly unacquainte d with the prisoners; he had money, and the Magistrates knew be hod, in different banks ; be went home, and left home, when be liked ; be bad mosey owing to him all over the country ; and, foe his part, be would not commit a robbery unless he was tore of getting some thing handsome by it.— Watson stated that be was a hawker, hot denied knowing the prisoners, and said be was not in Devonian on the 'casket in question; be preferred not telling where be bad lodged.—Thls was the contents of the paper. Mr. Wiusasts then said be was anxious that swims% named Mortimer, should be pot into the box. This witness was accord ingly called sod sworn. He stated that, about the time of the robbery, be had given change for a sovereign to Robinson. He had amongst his silver, he is sure, a few days before, a marked shilling, which he did not see after be gave change to Mr. Justice Buesoven—Well,Robinson, have you got= to say? Robinson—There is the man, my Lard, in the vas ; there's Mortimer, the man who gave me the shilling. Mr. ham Baaatmoit—Ask if Maniaer gave him the shilling. Mr. Wis. tudee—filsall I ask It Macassar gave you the shining? Robinson —Yes, r wish that to be asked. Mortimer ezainined—l do not remember giving Robinson a marked shilling. but I had one in the home a few days Ware. I dwell know it again. (The AMID( was shown to the witness.) This is not the shilling 1 bad. Mr. Justice IlunaeoeureNew, Robinsoo, is your time, if yen else per- hive gay thing to my to the Jury. Robinson then declared that he was as Innocent of this transaction as a new-born babe. That be was not inside the public-bow that night, nor did hr know any of the viewers. Any man in town, who knew any thing of en graving, mat be aware whether or not the mark on the Waft was made by a knife or sot. There was something wrong in this business, and be hoped the Jury wood see it. Great prejudice existed against bias, and he was sure that the Court and the Jury oter k.—Mr. Justice Beasoonm :I do not see it.— Robinson : These is prejudice, my Lord, and it is very bard on me. Mr. Justice Ihniaosion—Brown. have you any thing to say?— Brown replied, yes. He acknowledged being Is Mr. •Notthy's public-house several times but denied that he had any thing to.dis with the robbery.—Watson being called on. declared his wades innocence of any participation in the transaction, having neither hand. act. nor part in it. He had no tampering with oaten. and had nothing to do in the matter. Davison said that the only way in which he was implicated was by the portmanteau having been discovered it his lodoitigs, in which the iron instruments were found. He :Would ask of the Jury if they believed it possible that two boxes could be opened by such an instrument as that produced, without causing great noise ? —Morris declared himself as innocent as the child unborn. • Mr. Justice Beaman summed up, and the Jury wittiest hesi tation found all the prisoners Gvilty. except Davison. They were then removed frost disbar. This case has called Author, under stand, extraoeitnary exertions amongst the banking buena. Mr. Gates. the active solicitor trona London, was engaged in association with Mr. Elworthy, of Devooport. Considering the nature of the case, the evidence was admirably got up. a lt i e ced pro. crystals lasted from eight in the morning till slit in the evening. IRELAND. 1 OF TIII FLOOR OIDITIXOL. JUDGE JEUR'S CHARGE. COUNTY ARMAGH ASSIZES, AUG. 6. The Hon. Justice Jinn arrived in this city from Mo naghan at 10 o'clock. and took his seat in the Crown Court at It. Judge Jess. after some preliminary remarks on the state of tie calendar. said, I have been happy to obsetve a very gradual dind nutien of crime, both in enormity and extent. This shomed an improved state of society, a great part of which is attributable to the industrious !milks promoted so much by the linen and cotton manufactures. Buck is the general character of your county ; and front which I ant surf there should exist the slightest drawback. I allude, Gentlemen. to that unhappy spirit of party statiefsbas been the cause of so much tumult and outrage ice this and tuber counties in Ireland. I hope that in making a few obterratiort on this subject. and with respect to the jurisdiction of the Pilagistrate.. it will not be considered I am exceeding the limits of my proper duty. My anxiety for the wellbeing and peace of this county (and I am sure you arc all, equally anxious in this respect) induces me to make these observations, at the same time that I feel lam treading on dangerous and slippery ground. I would again express a hope that wit aaaaa t observation may sow proceed front the Bench. it will be attributed entirely to as anxious desire to make all acquainted with the law as it really is, and an earnest wish, at the same time, to promote the interests and w -11-being a this county. Nor, be assured, do 1 speak from any distrust that I have of you, Gentlemen, either as Magistrates or Grand Jurors. My object is that what I am now going to say may be conveyed by you to the people, fur whom it is more particularly intended, and I wi.h It to be so deeply impressed upon their feelings, as that the Magistrates may hereafter have less difficulty in enacting due obedience to the law. You are all awue that the re cent mischiefs originated with certain processions customary in this country—processions, which it is my duty to declare are not, . . in themselves. utilawlul. They were _ event dear to every real fiiend of religious and civil liberty, and of the last importance to these united countries : to put a violent stop to than would therefore be acting iu direct violation of our free Constitution, for, abstractedly liken, they are, I repeat. lawful. History. we may all remember, informs us that, at former periods, all classes—all, from the highest to the lowest in the land—ceedi ally joined together in publicly commemorating the evens to which I allude—and, clearly, there was nothing unlawful In this. lint circumstances have since been changed, and the present aspect of the times renders it necessary that prudence should be consulted. Such public commemorations, at one time unobjectionable and even praiseworthy. now excite feelings of the most unpleasant and exasperating nature in others; and k was said such celebrations alone constituted the ground of °Seem Until very lately it hal net been considered unlawful in people to manifest their opinions in this way; now, however, k was so considered by others, who seamed to take it an insult to their feelings—irritation is thereby produced words generally ensue—recourse is nest had to blows-4ben follows a confused scene of riot and outrage, and the affair too often eventuates in aprofuse shedding alumna blood. lly "Woo. then. decidedly is. that the mere act of publicly commemorating • legal event is sot in itself unlawful ; but if such (a au COMlNlMOratiimi have a tendency to riot, or it a breach - of the peace be apprehended to result from it, then indeed it becomes unlawful. I will add further, that if persons commemorating even a legal event are attacked by as opposite party, and an engagement ensues, t►ey are equally liable to ho Indicted for riot, though not equally guilty. So much for these comoseasorations. Now, by the other party—you, f3endemen, will understand whom L mean by the other party—have meetings and assemblages for the purpose of preventing and resisting the consmerneratitms I have mentioned. Such meetings, the °hint et which Is to disturb the public peace, are unquestionably in themselves un lawlui. None but the constituted Authorities have a right to interfere in the dispersion of any such assembles, ; and this they should do wherever they would Ind them ; at the same time the law should be equally administered on both sides.— It is the duty of Magistrates, whenever an assemblage in procession is cootemplated, and where they have reason to apprehend a collision of parties, to use every entreaty to induce them to desist, and also to warn them against the consequences of so assem►ling ; and if, notwithstanding this caution, they do assemble, the Magistrates will then act in such a manner as may best contribute to preserve the peace, and to punish eves), infraction of it. If the authority of the Magistrate be disre garded by the assemblage, and there be a reasonable ground fur expecting riot and outrage, the Riot Act should be read, and the people ordered to disperse. [The people should know that those who do not obey the statute law incur a charge otfeluoy. The Riot Act being read, it will then be a matter of discretion with t►e Magistrates tuber to resort to force for dispersing the assembly, or to acquaint themselves with the names of the hotels. /sly advice to the Magistrates would be, to be very cautious before they resort to lure ; and the much better way, in use 'Odes. would be for them to satisfy themselves with 'AMg down their names. It should be at the very last extremity they would resort to force. As to the opposite meetings, they are in themselves clearly unlawful. The Magistrates should tell those persons they are not to take the law into their own hand■ ; and if they do out at once disperse, force should be resorted to. From the experisoce and knowledge I have of this county, I am of opinion t►at the sentiments I have expressed cannot be too often inculcated upon people ; and, in this respect, I count much, Gentlemen, upon the 'oftener which you individually possess as Magistrates and Land lords: and I doubt not that you will always act upon that sound and equitable principle on which the law is Wooded, sod by which alone you may expect a ready obedience to the laws of the land.— His Lordship then called the attention of the Jury to the state ut the gaols, roads, &c. FAMILIARITY. Old Nick, who taught the 'Vbs. school, Had wed a (maid of homespun batik ; He was as stubborn as a mule, And she was playful as a rabbit. Poor Jane bad scarce become a wife Before bee husband sought to make her The very pink at polished lUe, And trim and formulas a Quaker. One day the mule, went abroad, And sadly simple Jenny missed him : When be returned behind her lord She gently stole, and fondly kissed him ! The busband's anger row—and red And white Ms face alternate grew ; " Less freedom, ma'am !" Jane hung bee bead, And said," I didn't know 'twee you !" The average wages paid to agricultural labourers ha Devonshire are 7s. per week, with the understanding that they shall be provided with suck quantities of wheat as they may require at ss. per bushel, and of barley at is. per bushel. Other lahourers receive only 41s. per week, and obtain their wheat and barley as as. and 3s. pet bushel. The general allowance of cider is three-plots per day. The prospects of the cider crop are greater than for mans years, and it may already be bought in retail, clandatinely, at ed. Per Puler* A farm of 150 acres in Devonskire let, sixty years ago, for one hundred pounds per annum, sod the landlord paid all the rases and charges on it. la fact, at that tonal it was long wkliout a tenant. The same tarns now lets for two hundred and seventy pounds per annum, the tenant paying all the charges on it, and the poor-rates nearly amount to the former rent. I the situation of the landowner were compared with that of the naansfacterer here, it would be found that the tendency of things has been towards the of the laadMrd and the ruin of th e manufacturer. To e ragi sr ealfil ect any other result from Legislators, who are, with very few eaceptians, the landed aristocracy of the motives country, would show of bonus condu gre etct. Ignorance of the lint principles and I I li