Star. — London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

.~ ~ %IA 1., ::411A '•*.;:' fIOW TO SIVEr MOW • .. • To Connaught, at least truth alleges, The rising generation uncle! hedges Are taught their A 13 C, large stoned their aEods;. And wide devivatur dear kedge schoone..• (Ainsworth himself need refer ho For such an Etymology),! ' • ' With busby bob and:snufthegrimed nose, • Rusty black coat, and pen.behind his ear, Terence Malone in majesty arose, • The birchen object of respect and fear. ilti cheeks were pimpled, and his eyes With all their strength, and soul,*aod mind, To join their brains somewhere about The tip of Terry's snubby snoot : •To short, by atl the Birk 'twas wort than hinted, • •That Mister Terence squinted ! ' " Come here, Tom Fogarty, you little brat— ' So you've been playing in the ditches, Add tore your downey taste of breeches! • I hope you have your lesson pat. a double E—whac spells S double E? - tfoiet bestarlgazir,g so, mind what I say; g double E, you little stupid fool— Upon my conscience you disgrace my school. ti.douhle E, you ass ! what do I do When I raise tip my eyesio look at you ? say it now, or else the Deril'a 'Why. Sir, ydi squint ~. «' 3‘» ••• • i :•• OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. . Yesterday, Wm. Smith was convicted'of picking thi . pocket of John Rippintou of a sovereign and soMe silver; for which the IEcoRDEa sentenced him to transportation for life. ;John Strange And Thomas Harris were indicted kir stealiag from the person Of William Robinson a gold watch, chain, surd scale, at the corner ofCastle-street, Finsbury-square, on the evening of the 7th•bf August. It appeared from the • evidence, that the prisoners were seen by a watchmap in company with other young men. They looked at Robinson, who was passing along. Strange got before him, and some body behind said—" Now draw hirti ;" at that mo ment a ;WM Was made 'at his watch. It was, hoW eiet, secured by a guatd,•but the chain broke, and the thief et:caned with that and the seals: The pro secutor cried, " Stop thief!" and a constable pur sue/4 the prisoner. He secured Strange with the senisi'tec. in his possession. Harris was apprehended half an hour afterwards. In the defence Strange ad mitted his guilt, but denied that Harris had anything to do with it.—The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. They ap F eated to be connected with a very auda cious gang of thieves, and were thetefore sentenced tolie iradtported for life. Fs p, a journeyman baker, was put to the bar, on an indictment for. taking from the person of J. Jem met, on the King's highway, 15s. in silver. The prosecutor stated, that on the 12th of Septem ber last, when he left home, he can ied with him a pound% worth of silver wrapped up in a canvas bag. The,first place be went to was a house on Clapham Common ; and on his return from that neighbour hood he stopped at a public-house in Chelsea, called the !thing Sun. At this house be took some refresh- nielit;* and when he came out, it being about ten o'clock, he remarked that it was a very clink night. Having expended some money on the way, he had than about hint fourteen or fifteen shillings. Some one stood at the door when he made the remark about' the darkness of the night ; it was the prisoner. He did not recollect to have seen I:im in the Rising SUn. Prisoner, as he was going, asked the prosecutor whe: e he was bound? to which the latter replied—" I am going to London, and I don't want any of your as sistance." The prisoner, however, persisted in walking close behind him ; and when they got to a dark part of the road the prisoner jostled against his arm, telling him at the same time to mind that he did not fall. In the same moment the prosecutor felt pri soner's hand in his pocket, from which he drew his purse, while he also attempted to wrest his watch from his fob. The prosecutor called out—" I am robbed!" and the witness (Pearson) told him to be sure and hold the man fast till he came to his assist ance. Prosecutor did so, and never let him go till he safely dent:nit:cc! the prisoner in the watch-house. Cross-examined by Mr. P:!JL.LIPS.—He went out at ten in the morning, and got home :it eleven or twelve at night. In the course of the day he had called at the house of the late Alderman Bothwell, and also at Mr. Bowden's; with whose servants he dined. Ot course he paid nothing for that dinner. As to the 4s. or Ss. which he had expended, he ad mitted that he had called at three other public houses, besides the Rising Sun, on the day mentioned in the indictment; and might have laid out a shilling in liquor at each of them in treating several friends whom be met. Could not swear that he was qiiite sober when he left the Rising Sun. In the scuffle with the prisoner, the money rolled about on the ground; but he did not stop to pick it up, being more anxious to secure the prisoner. When the latter was searched at the watch-house, two half-crowns and same halfpence were found upon him. Pearson, the witness, who came to the prosecutor's aid, confirmed some part of the preceding statement; and added, that after he came up, the prisoner offered to share the money with him, and give him some thing to drink into the bargain, provided he would let hint go. He also indicated the place into which he had thrown the purse or bag, and a key which he had taken out of the prosecutor's pocket. They were in a Gentleman's garden. Cross-examined by Mr. PuiLues.--I:Admitted that no money but the two half-crowns•and thehalfpence as found on the - pi-honer', gentian. *hen he Cube up, the prisoner.was not very ,sal)er ; nor . yetlle pro. sccutot. They were not as drunk as loids; tot quite so bad-as that, hut they were rather drunk for all that. nated some amusement in the Cowl:), 1 1 4 Viatcbman deposed that the proSecutor, when the parties came to the watch-house, was Much in' li§lustuand the prisoner by no means Sober. The L gortseirser shut tly stated his defence, stdtnittirtg that tte Might Wore been somewhat inebriated, having been Oinking with the prosecutor at the Rising Sufi ; &hying any attempt on his part at robbery ; and urging s that the drunkenness of the ptesecutor rot-' dered it very probable that in takiriihis hand from hii pocket the purse might have fallen out. The CoMbiON SERJEANT left the Jory to cleteritine b4ween the evidence for the prosectition, and vilig has txten elicited by Counsel, or • stated . t seemed extraordinary that the: iiiiStitte should have been able to indicate the siiii/elf/b4t die property was thrown, from conjecture merely ; but, 1. - I - . gi'mPrlMMlMillk7777-"'r 7 "**T 7 77('- .~. 1.,- some cireomo • on his story, berme stud de The Jury, "verdict of Not :- f’il" veigneond 18s. The prosecutor, .theday of the .rokbery he ftlakesinitedr , In :Wirppixtg, %NM Chatham, 'and wasiprocieseng ainns.Qtd Grit, Fvel4ane, where. he 'waved at troy sail to rerr "fresh hismelf with a claw add. fait; This stall was ; kept by the prisoner's mother, and the, : prisoner S her printipal waiter. After• having elemptiansgy PO*4 gad himself, tkepraseentor.paUed (with porn PI Ambarge his reekosings and, tn doing, ee l diepleyed ' to *kw his immense wealth. He soon afterrequeste4 the prisoner to conduct him to espahepiee where ,he could be accommodated with a-bathe-the , The prisoner undertook to do so, nnctclinthictai him rto a public-house id the rieighbottrhdod, Aire they met with a female who joined cnotpaij, and after drinking together, they retirello rest in the same room. ojs. the nest morning, when he awoke, the prosecueer found. that Ms companions were gone, and his money likewise. He also - missed a new hat, which lie bad purchaied the 'day before. On the evening of the following day the prisoner was appre hended at a public-house in the neighbourhood with 'tile prosecutor's 'harts his possession; he was at that time extremely 'drunit. On searching him, some silver **round concealed in his etavat. NO sore reigniwere found on his person. everal witnesses gave Mm a good character for industry and honesty. .The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. The RECORDER sentenced hini to be palkly whipped, od kept for two years to bard labotir in the House' of Correction. the following were also convicted of felony - : James riontson, aged 45, for stealing 131bs. of sugar; Richard Taylor, aged 15; for embezzling 1 7 1 ls. 10d. William Houseman, aged 30, and Richard Wise, aged 23, for stealing a cart; Mary Smith, aged 52, for stealing an umbrella ; James Callender, aged. 17, for stealing a table-cloth ; James Fay, aged 25, for stealing a sofa cover; Mary Morgan, aged 19,• for stealing 16 yards of. cotton ; Joseph Stone, aged 32, for stealing a pair of boots ; The; mss Jones,. aged 33, for stealing a quantity of silk. Ecc. Jeremiah •Skiderby,. aged 51, fur stealing a pair of steps; William Tuck, aged 21, for stealing a coat . ; Susan Thomas, aged 40, for steal leg a watering-pot. • The following prisoners were acquitted : Mary Humphreys, aged 17 ; Harriet Maths, aged 23; RH- Sabeth Lumley, aged 24 ; Hantrab Bishop, aged 29; Andrew Squire, aged 22 ; WiWam Cavalier s aged 15; Dinah Co s ,. aged 42; James &mutt, agedil9 ; and Ejizabeth Wadley, aged 19. - 'c" 7 . , IF T - • • . cottotvishO• YATOlrits - ; . • • • . • —At Intittest . was heldiesteidity, et thenigei:efAbill Stag, in Caitbedane, Westminster, on the: bodies Of Mrs- Jane Bishop and Miw Thirza '4 6 .1 Acme kil'ed on Monday might, by au acciden4, in the Broadway, Westminster. Thomas Richardson stated, that he is'a surgeon at the Westminstev Infirmary. On Mims* - evenings,. Jane Bishop was carried into the Hospital, bleeding,. the head ; she was and eTritinned so fill she died, at half.past eight o'clock: tie examined the body, and found.a very oi/ere injury. in the which 'Was of itself sufficient to have caused her, death.—Miss ThlrziAldred..was brought into the, Infirmary the same evening.; she was insensible; het head was also dreadfully injured; she lived an hoot' And a half. • ff examined her bodY, and 'found an eitensiie fraCtUre in her skull, which eaused•deatb; George Donald, of Itroadwily, Westminster, boat and shoemaker, stated, that'on Monday eveningg. be, was in his shop ; 'at the time the accident took . placE, he heard a voice come from the top of.a.Scaffuld. ~ fancied the call was, " get out of the way; .but be, did not think so till after he had seen the accident. He also heard a violent crash, and on going to siie the cause, he saw Mrs. Jane Bishop lying on the pavement on her back, about eight yards •fros scaffold erected at the front of the house of a tor. A great crowd was collected, and a female itupported her head. Her hair was clotted with blohd. She appeared to be lifeless. She was conveyed on a shatter to the Hospital: After assisting to put Mrt. Bishop on a shutter, he saw Miss Aldred - in the shop of a Mrs. Simmons. She was quite insensible. Het, shoulder was dislocated, and her. head bled very Much. He advised that she should be conveyed to the Hospital. Mrs. Hannah Simmons, wife of Wm. Simmons, of Broadway, Westminster, stated that she resided next door to the house of Mr. Fox. On Monday evening she saw 'a large pole fall from the scaffold, which struck - down Miss Aldred, who was walking along the foiit-pavement. She took her into her house, and' set her on a chair; she was senseless. A surgeon was sent for; Mr. Painter came immediately, and recom mended, she should be take n to t h e H os pit a l ; s he wa s , 'however, taken to her mother's house, and from thence she was conveyed to the Hospital. Examined by a Juror.—Did not see that any of the men who were putting up the scaffold were drunk. William Smith, of Brewer's-green, stated be was passing down the Broadway at the time the accident occurred; he saw a large pole against a scaffold; and as, he stepped upon the foot-pavement he saw it coming down ; he thought it was being let down by a man upon the scaffold ; there was a t man standing at the bottom of the pole, endeavouring to support it, but he•was not able; it fell over his shoulder and struck Mrs. Bishop ; he assisted in raising her from the ground, and applied water to her temples; she at first groaned deeply; and Soon became insensible. Juror.—Were both the deceased persons struck by onepole? Witness.—He believed not. He saw only one pole fall; but afterwards saw two poles lying on the, ground. The poles fell in different directions. The pole be saw fall came from the scaffolding very slowly, and at the same time a person at the top of , the scaffold called to persons underneath to take care. : He afterwards saw Miss Aldred lying on the ground;' be helped to cal ry her to Mrs. Simmons's house. The , person standing at the bottom of the pole - was not in , toxicated. As SOOll 'as the accident happened, the, person on the scaffold (M,r. Goodwin, jun. builder.), came down with a piece of broken rope in his han d ; he said that he was tying the poles to the scaffold, when the rope broke; he tumbled backwards, and the poles fell. Mr. Fox, the proprietor of the house, said that he saw one of the poles on the head and back of Mrs., Bishop. That was the first he saw. His house was, being new-fronted by Mr. William Goodwin, builder, of Peter-street. A scaffold was erected, and there were two poles more than were necessary. Mr. John Goodwin, the son of the builder, ordered the man to raise the two poles to the side of the scaffold, he said It was too late to take them home, and he would g 0 and lash them to the scaffold. He saw Mr. W. Good win go up with a rope. He did not see the poles fall. He heard Mr. John Goodwin cry out, " Take Ore below," and he saw his hat fall to the ground ; after this he saw the pole lying upon a woman on the pavement. He did' not.see Miss Aldred at all. Mr. John Goodwin came down from the scaffold the moment the accident happened ; he had a piece of rope in his hand; he said that he did not know if the rope had broken or slipped. Mr. Goodwin stood on the scaffold about the height of the second story. Mr. Benjamin Jacobs, residing in the Broadway, brought charges against some of the Surgeons of the Westminster infirmary, for not attending to the de ceased persons. _ _ The CORONRa refused to take his evidence, because he was not in the room, into which the deceased per-• sons were conveyed, and could not say whether they were attended . to or.not.—He was advised to go be fore the Monthly Board and lay his complaint. -John Allen, a labourer, • stated that he assisted in putting up the . scaffold ou Monday, at the . front Mr. Fox's house. There were two poles more thais were wanted. He raised tjieui up, and Mr. Jobe Goodwin was on the.seaffold•to lash them to it. He' . saw Mr. Jahn Goodwin in the act of lashing them, and the rope either.brOke us:slipped through his hand he fellhackwards, and very narrowly escaped falling, to the ground. M:. Goodwin was very careful in lashing the poles. It was by accident the poles fell. *As,they were falling, he endeavoured to.prevent them, but was obliged to get out ofThe way to sivelimself. Examined- by.a Juror,—He - raised (Vie pole upright first,' and Mr..Goodviin took ; hold bf that ; he then , raised the second pole, a - nil:Air:Good win also took hold of that; he then raised a-third pole, and held that a 150... . • - • . Cosotits.—We bees ltetrd .ouly of- two. poles brfues, t . ii Juror.—Diti Mr. Gutultrlit tie up the peke 'i» or Yew' • .• (.N , a - cm 1‘3"!“ unﬁfé‘iy‘ :4; . • ~" Mr. Al* ibiduting 'to lic4.lte . " Lust . 11114 .lifelit:lie . " cried . 'l.s eet . to hepeeple below to talcums y, *itanssin g the cident,..he expressed greei aottow ) and . - tendered every assist:skein iris poWer.tOtWarbitead person s , The Coroner and My oil*" Of tipiiulisit' 'that the deaths wife-pertly . 'Accidentally. killettilly the fallieg txoscaffold,poleit—Deochipd E.l l . 7 —The meta Sishop . was SS, and Tberesa y Aldied 1 3. An Inquisition" was held it the Castlelitem, Shepa pares court, Hatiater=square, - on Tuesday night, ad the body of. a fine boy,. Itiatsver. Ossrgge Neekile the st-nt . of Mr. Needle, Of the same place. A ‘table of David Ricardo, Esq.' M.P. in Leigh's Me*s, had butt taken down to; be rebuilt ; the old bricks were stacked iin the yard, and a board'wes etected by the builder 'front of the bricks, to prevent shemialling into the road. On Saturday ) the deceased and other children were playing in front of the hoard, which Was made Of thin wainscot, old boitdi, &c. and by the pressure "cif the bricks against it, the War/fell, and. the de- Ceased and a fine boy, ten years of age, son of a re spectable tradesman, were both, buried underneath. The deceased was taken out quite dead, a very shock ing spectacle, crushed to pieces. The other boy's highs were broken, and his body otherwise so badly mutilated, that he his' since died. The Coroner and. Jury thought the builder was highly censurable tor not having erected a stronger hoard, and after a good deal of discussion the following verdict was returned: Accidental Death, caused by the falling' of a hoard, and building mate, ials—deodand ; and the Jury are of opinion that blame attaches to Mr. Jona t4an, the builder, in consequence of the insecurity of the board, and in placing the building materials mr) as.to press against it." Tuesday evening, an Inquest was held at the Turf Tap, Grosvenor-place, Pimlico, on the bosly of Ann Norris. A young woman, in the service of a Gen. tleman, residing at No. 22, Church -street, Queen's Elms, Brompton, stated, that on Saturday night she went from her master's house to market, and left the deceased, who was house-maid, alone. On returning, a little before one o'clock, she knocked at the door, but could not obtain admittance. On looking over the railing, she was alarmed by seeing Ann Nonis lying on her face at the bottom of the area ; she ap peared lifeless, and was all over blood. Witness screamed for assistance. A neighbour got over the area railing, went up stairs, and let witness in at the front door. On going,down stairs they raised up the deceased; she appeared quite dead, and about two quarts of blood were on the floor. A surgeon was sent for, who said that, as there were no mai ks of violence on her person,. the effusion of blood was oc casioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel in an apo plectic fit. It appeared that the deceased had been subject to fits,Verdict--. 4, Died in a fit, by the vi sitation of GOD." Tuesday evening, the body of Thomas Bean, one of the three unfortunate bookbinders, who were droWned on the preceding Tuesday evening, off the Red House, at Battersea, on their return from Kew, was found .at low water on the Surrey side of the River, facing the Tower. The body was carried to a neighbouring public-house, for the Coroner's In. quest. The same evening, the body of Thos. Buchan, Another of the unfortunate men, Wai found floating at low water mark facing the King's Arms, at Chelsea, where the body now lies for the Coroner's Inquest. A few days since, as some men were digging fct the purpo , e of under-pinning the foundation of the house of Mr. Ellis, of Heathbefa, they discovered and took Up three bottles containing green gooseberries, the fruit being in excellent preservation, although ;k i s thought, from the nature of its situation, that it must have lain buried-a century or more - • The crops of apfles in Yorkshire are so great, that at Scarborough, on Thuisciay last, they sold at two. pence per peck. . -The folloWingpecurrince took place at Hardwicke on the 16th ultimo:—Eleanor S m i t h, fif teen y ears o i age, threw up from her stomach a live green snake, nine or ten inches in length, which she had probably taken in three years since, while drinking at a brook. During that time she has been confined to her bed, and had become much emaciated. The snake was perfqctly lively, running about the house, up on chairs, tables, &c. The girl is now free Irom pain, and ap parently on the recovery.—American Paper. ' \ MARRIED. Tuesday, at Christchurch, Surrey, Captain John Allen, R N. to )Lary, youngest daughter of llaniel Shirley, I.:* Sept."2o, \lr. J. Littlewood, jun. of Walworth, to Louisa, datighter of the late Captain Perkins, of Kingston, Jamaica. 3? u |-- ~~ DIED. Sept 20, in Greenwich Hospital, Lieutenant Demon, who was' Made a Lieutenant in 1758, and the oldest but one on that list of •Officers. He was upwards of 90 years of age, and bad bees many years belonging to that institution. Saturday, at Peckham, after a lingering illness of neatly tw ent y years, Mrs. Bee, aged 69, wife of Mr. John Bee, coal - met aiint; Banljside, Southwark. Sept. 18, in the 114th year of her ago, Mary, youngest daughter of the late kicf. George Hodgkins, of Stoke Newington. • • Friday, in Stour-street, Canterbury, in his 67th year, William Cat ter, : VA. 3l. 11 CO L-11AlIKET, 3EPT. • Adair's 58s—Beaumont Sis 9d—Burdun 39s 3d—Heatott 41s 6d—liillingworth 41s—Ord's Re.lheugh 36s—Percy E=g ZBs—Pontop Windsor's 37s to nis 6d—Tan9cld 31nor 3992-w Town!vy 57s sd—Wallsold Brown's 401 6.l—Wallsend Green 38! 6d— Walisynd Jesmoud 42s 9d—Wallsend Newmarch 41s 3d, Wallorud Northumberland 413 to 41s 3.l—Wallsend Russell 4.1 s 84-7Wylsrn 7074 9.l—Eden 11sin 40s Sd—Witilsend toil 44s 6d—VAlkrld Siriligevell 39i 9i. 594 Shlrs at market; 2111 Ships sold ; 104 unsold. 3 - Al A IL& /sig. Du 8. Dubfin 1 • 0 France Waterford 2 0 tfambursla Cnolinsey ant:Jets,'" • 0 0 +Under' • lAban • 0 0I tiPnirld •. 0 • 0 f Gottesibiaish AfOffei - • ' .'' 0 0 1 Itrazit • • Rt. DC% 1• . I 0 • • 0 O 0 - I/ 0 O i , T tats LON DO/11 Bltw 10-91011 ROW.: ang - • ' 10 minutes &Ref 9. d Via , , - 8 30 minutes elfert f. _ . . I'I.ONDUN: hinted and publash: - d by Lrasj, placr, Tamyle-Bar. . . , . • - , . , . 2. 77. 4 .. A lA ' . Ct lo .ovate. 3'! 4 :. : •• :C ': -; Lt * 9. • litidetioA. tanattitafirmrie skit probability /as fined a shilling, au& mid wstli.Oyialt• . i!raddlistra,titifoirat aimitraft; *raw i t . whiehit ivoohLtat forliwinry to deli - ible Admonition. ..1 t,I 1 ~-„. 7' C) ~ . juine l te , oiii ii itii i i i i4ii, , .. e l tahiki igiliSitittelem Cidll Wide; - ' I f atcr: 11 •,:. , • -:'," " _VOIP*, 80.11-7. .... - TIT, **boot eggittfieff;i:r.,` ' I S ):J is 1) V "I, t i • , aiter la silbtiitegillatlliitralictr#l4 . b l % - gc I ,,,_thq 1 1 “. 'in w en. k• P T PrVI T T -71i. Ili:ri at ta 1.24 • tig el a ii i"rat*. Ot t ue n a h t o , . f ', T 1 , . -, 4, 2 4 : . 1111 „. ! 1 • r , . , ~. , ittest,iFinm 4 was* piing Of 414: .e' ale aterindioteitfeerighloreft• sort, a totustOdiJOr , i date seem HiPolia4etood qa!aat linkot i r- rt j i . • 'ii -:sr:r-i aii . is. from the woos occiaohimtn,,, ‘ ~. Waif and seneenned . to six, weeks imirisqlpieigAktst #tqlbell- 3 ; 1 tr. w o o %mi t & the, at Ur. stated" did lictivillf#;;Jmn • iii id 6. :uter i an old Milliai w iestimi t *4l-014 e:Uouse 0f.C0rt.4,90.. ~ : ' - ' 4l; t l " 41 trill j nit i.i - litih ttatiofea. He ifiii AllitChis obie io ....s.e. ho had , ossigiatl, 12. ••Witanhar .: MIDDLESEX SjSSIONS. . Yesterday James Callaghan, Philip Gregory, Patrick Sullivan, John Fitzgerald, Michael Singleton, and Jo hanna Hanigan, were all indicted for a riot on the 21st of July last, and assault, in the Parish of Mary la-bonne. There were three other defendants ( Lau rence Neagle, Patrick Hanigan, and Timothy Mani 0. b sn) who did not appear, having been balled out of custody. The defendants at the bar were all Irish labourers of the lowest description, living in Calmell-buildings, Orchard -street, Mary-la-bonne. They had met in a body about 11 o'clock on the night of the 21st July, to fight some of their countrymen. The defendants were all (as they called themselves) Atdrassmen, and the men whom they assembled to attack were from Newcastle, in.lreland. By the evidence of Daniel Connor, a Newcastle man, Gerard Herbert, Mary Connor, and other witnesses called for the prosecu tion, it appeared that the defendants assembled in Calmell- buildings it the hour mentioned, to the num ber of about 15 or 16, armed with pokers, tongs, wooden bars, hatchets, and such other weapons as they could most readily obtain. They were com pletely stripped naked except their breeches and stock ings, and hooted and hallooed dreadfully. The first man whom they attacked was Daniel Connor. They knocked him down, and kicked him, and stamped upon him when on the ground. Connor endeavoured to remonstrate with them, but James Callaghan camel 'up with a hatchet,. and hit him senseless with the blunt end of it. They then knocked out several of his teeth, and, after beating him for nearly half an hour, left him senseless on the ground. Some of the delendimts cried out, 4 Weve not done with him till we bury him tinder the stones;" and when they had nearly done beating him, another exclaimed, " leS4ll right now, we've got him laid low." On the cross examination of Connor, he said that he had himself been prosecuted for a riot eight ''years ago, and was then found guilty, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Gerard Herbert, an Irishman and a Newcastleman, said that, when attacked by the men at the bar, "I was alone by myself, and I've a witness will prove it !" He had nothing, by Jasus, in his hand but his fist, and that was in his pocket! The defendants were all hallooing .44 Huzza for the Ardrass boys, and down , with the Newcastle men." He had no party but him self at the time. He was taken to the hospital, and was dead for a fortnight, he was so sadly kilt ! Several females witnesses who were present in the affray, and received their share of the blows, dealt not unsparingly, corroborated this testimony. They proved also that the feniale defendant encouraged the rest, and patted her two sons (Patrick Hanigan and Timothy) on the back, crying aloud, " Do for 'em, boys, do for 'em ; they sha'nt say to-morrow that they gained the victory." It appeared that, on the morning of the 91st of July, there had been a skirmish between these par ties in York-buildings, but it did not form any part of this indictment. On the part of the defendants,Mr.Wsuroan Made a speech to the Jury, and called some witnesses to. prove an alibi as to some of the defendants and - to. thew that it was the Newcastle men tvho had cow— menced the row. . . - • 'The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Jury, oh. served upon the necessity of putting a stop; .by the strung arm of the law,. to.these.disgraceful proceed~ ings. .He wished. the Jury to remark that the pri-, soners were indicted for &riot, and a ridt, had been ' clearly ,proved. • • The Jury found all the defendants Guilly,.assa re commended the female defendant to.snercy. .•,, The COURT when passed sentence upon Callaghan.; as the. principal.in she, affray. of ,sit, montiw. impre annnient!,- aisher folur inaleistisoness wee or-, klered Ro be. c cmfi Red four. months.; alts! Altai gimbal., in consequence of the recommendation from the Jury, J'' 'e,. •t 3‘ . n (- ‘ , r 7 r Y ~. 1 1