Star. — London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY. A part of the 13th Regiment have marched into Dublin, where t h e y are to be stationed. The right wing of the 23d Fusileers marched on Friday for I „d on derry. The left wing followed on Saturday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •Th e Windsor East Indiaman was spoken with off the Cape. Letters by her have been brought home by the Achilles, arrived at Bristol. FayMUTH, Styr. 12.—Wind W.—Arrived the Princess Eli. ga wk packet, with Mails from New York; sailed 2d August, and from Halifax 19th ditto. I'mstours, Sere. 12.—Wind West.—Arrived his 'Majesty's ships Let and Cantrzon, from Ireland : the Royal squadron was left to the westward. Also arrived the Aid, Taasnate, from s t. p ote nbereh for London ; Peter Ellis, PLAND.N, from Havre for New Orleans; Mary, ANKCOLL, from Portsmouth for New sout h W a les; Triton HESSZLTINF, from Hull for 'Mira:Mehl ; j o hn, Awe, front Southampton for St. John's, New Bruns wick ; and Jupiter, Amain', from Buenos Ayres for Guernsey. Arrived off the port, the Young Norval, ADAMSON, from Lon don for Qutbec. &tux, Seel. 11.—Arrived on the 7th instant the Expedition, Porten, from Newcastle for Oporto, with loss of stern-boat, stauncheons, bulwarks, &c. and is very leaky ; she is repairing. Poarsstorrn, SEPT. 12.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Ilatuble tonian, Gust 'visas, from the Downs for Africa; Roscoe, CUM MINS, from Ihvannah; and his Majesty's ship GANNET", from Cuxhaven. Sailed his Majesty's ship T for Plymouth. Doves, Seer. 13.—The Dock-yard lighter Deal, which was on shore, h as b een go t off, and brought in here, after landing all her stores. She is Wind trained, and full of water. s ore .l3. W.N. W.—Put back the Stentor, for iirltimore ; Triton, for Miramichi ; and Hero, for Demerara; the latter with her sails damaged. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mary Anne and Isabella, Srenreirsox, from Rio Janeiro in fifty-four days ; Somersetshire, Ila Lex, from Jamaica ; Peter Proctor, Mown, from Dominica ; Union, Jeerrav ' frnm Sierra Leone; Aurora, SHEIVMOD, from Grenada ; and Forti tude, Bercriaa, from Barbadoes : the latter has lust an anchor and able, and put back. Came down from the River and sailed, with several more outward bound, the Albion, GENTIL, for itialta; Nelson, BURNLY, for the South Seas; Resolute, Roamers, for Dublin; Hope, CANSI, for Lisbon ; Amphitrite, Illurtoocx, for Oporto; Alfred, TRISTIt ; and Veneila, /KINSMAN for Deme rara; Nautilus, Waxmia ; and John, MERCEIt, for the Cape of Good Hope. YARMOUIN, SIP?. I3.—The Fly open boat of Harwich, was brought in here yesterday by the Kessingland Preventive boat, with 179 tubs of spirits, and dry goods. Hum., Saw 12.—Extract of a letter from Captain Berens, lei the Eagle, to Mr. R. GILSON, dated Bth instant, off Kinnaird's Head, in company with the Duncombe:—Eagle, 14 fish, 150 tuns • Fame, 135 urns; Unity, 150 tuns; Duncombe, 135 t una; Dundee (of London), 140 tuns. StRANICAre, Scrr. 9.—Totally lost on the toast of Kirkcolm, within the District of the Port of Strairraer, on the night of the 3d inst. the brigantine Four Sons, with a general cargo from Li verpool, bound to St. Andrew's, hi New Brunswick. The crew, consisting of 16 individuals, among whom Were two female pas stagers, and a child two years old, were all saved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SETTING ROOM, This was a busy day, and 111 Stock Exchange, on the Leger a 2j to I art Gustavus ,tj to 1 apt Jack Spiggot to 1 apt My Lady $ to 1 apt Virgtun 11 to 1 agst Statesman , SEPTEMBER 13. lore work was done than at the as follows : i it to i agst Samibeck 20 to 1 agst Fortuna. 20 to 1 apt Altisidora e. 25 to 1 apt Lunatic 2.5 to 1 apt Pastorelia. Mr. *VITO,/ has matched his horse And-Radical, against Mr. ellAlLtill'S Muter Henry, for 500 guineas, to he ran at the en suing Litchhdd Races; the former to carry Ast. 11b. and the latter Bat. The Cheshire Yeomanry Cup, which afforded so excellent a race at the late Knutsford Races. is likely to be again run for in ' a Court of Laws The Cup was adjudged to Mr. Ihuscor, whose mare, Atahnte, won the race by about half a neck. It is now claimed by Mr. BA meow, the owner of the second hone, on the ground that Mr. Butscoa's mare is six years old, and was only entered as five years old.—A dispute somewhat similar took place Lot year, respecting the Manchester Cavalry Cup. At that race, the Matting horse was entered as not thorough-bred, and proof vu afterwards obtained that he was in fact a thorough-bred hone; upon which the owner of the horse that came in second heated an action to recover the Cup, but the owner of the win tome it up to him previous to the cause being brought to trial. SPARRING. The Royal Tennis Court, in Windmill-street, produced a bum u Mier termed it, and it being his benefit, he judged kis dWmce well; the patronage afforded proved to the cglum siaton of fair and manly fighting that he never wiU be deserted. Although Misters Spring, Bales, and Belcher did not attend, the daddy mammy system of sparring was beat by men, who would have dressed either of them according to weight. Mister AMOR, too, had enough of Oliirr at the Fives Court on the pre ceding day to rome again. &n Mira (always ready) made an excellent set-to with °quer. They hit out, as if in combat real, and were much applauded. Curtis and Smith —The brave little Curtis operated most mis chievously upon his adversary. Harry Mott and Warwick made very fine play. Harry's science shone turth qeley, and leicilrirk the Black, made an excellent set-to ; did also Young Brop•n and the Catch:no-, alias Peas-soup, so designated from his training upon it. Randall was at the Court for bis friend Thns, but he excused Lakelf by stiffue,s ; and WJS not well enough to attend. MILL IN lIIGII LIFE. Oa Tuesday night the amateurs of were entertained in the vicinity of St. James's with a regular sa-to, between a person nicknamed Rm.:brim., and an Irish Joni&man, who had taken too large a portion of whiskey, in honour of his countryman Rada, " the tight Irish lad,' having so gallantly kneaded the dagli tithe flatter of Lie Rolls. After a few words between the Milesian and Broadhrint, they detemined that the dispute should be settled in a gentlemanly infood ten guineas a-side was instantly pu: down ; and as the na won gut wind, a number of amateurs quickly assembled, anto " the dreadful preparation for battle" began, and the tatamekd in prime stile. loud 1. Broadbrim made play with his right (toddle on the r quint of Mac, who (being a native of 0)4) took the liberty d, s tgpiag the Baronet's claret: when in a close they both fell, Paddy uppermost. —5 to 4 on Mac. . Paddy went in like a glutton and planted a blow in the Pia twhere Broadbrim deposits his fserf-steaks, but Mac received alle,twe t iu his chops.—Odds an d s. 3. litcodbrim fought shy, after a deal of hugging both MI, and seemed so happy in each others embrace, that it was 141 4ilieulty they could be parted, and the lookers-on thought the/ were fighting for lace instead of money. 4. bah came to the scratch piping, and after a severe round, to the advantage of Broadbrim, Paddy fell against a afoot, and waa conceived fur some time that he had gone to pot. S. Mac looked rather blue, and Broadbrim 's eye was getting I ,? t heatrad. After a smart rally, Broadbrim, in a fall, proved 'Judi & sera of bottom 6 * Pio* came to the scratch as fresh as a four-year-old, and aiti P elt elleatioll with his right hand upon Broadbrim's left ( Tel "lumen down bleeding like a pig. 7 ' 13 * 4 nd 9. Broadbrim thrown each tound.—Lombard- street to Lombard-coirt on Paddy.lo. Broadbrian was requested by his second to give in, but 2T3Wer edi "he was not such a Jacob, as he could win it yet, Lid that he would do his customer out as soon as any of them rould say jack Robinson, although Paddy was a troublesome tom." Broadbrim received a terrible fall and lay on his back as flat a<a flounder, when the Host declared he would pop 'ens Ta in the watch-Is:ruse if they did not immediately give over. ain Abbot to an ~Irchixscon on Paddy. 11 to 17. t'addy could du just as he pleased with Broadbrim, • nho mimed only a "child of larger growth s" in fact, it was a thy,* horse to a horse Chesnut in each round that he did not teas another, but he proved himself a game man. 11. This was the finishing round, as Broadbrim fell on his t e .. a it and at last cried, " lleld, enough," when Paddy took him Zuto hand and requested him to call and dine with him ally II a nd take pot-Merit.—The fight lasted 45 minutes. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, John Bone, aged 26, and Benjamin Bone, aged 28, were indicted for cutting and mitim;. ing James Austin with a sickle, or reaping-hook. The circumstances were these :—The prisoners were drinking together at the Robin Hood public house, near Barnet, at which place the prosecutor was servant. The prisoners having regaled them selves, wished to get away without paying their reckoning. They wen; out, and were pursued by the prosecutor. John Bone warned him not to ap proach; but disregarding the caution, the prosecutor attempted to take away a sickle which John Bone held in his hand. During the scuffle the prosecutor was, wounded ; and a young woman deposed, that the other prisoner, Benjamin Bone, tried out, whilst his brother was cutting the prosecutor, " Clip away, clip away !" She could not, however, positively say that the expression used might not have been " Get away." Mr. Justice GRAHAM (before the whole of the evi dence had been gone through)expressed strong doubts whether the charge against the prisoners could be maintained. He observed, that in order to sustain a charge of this nature, it was necessary that the cir cumstances of the case should have been such, that if the prosecutor had died in consequence of the wounds inflicted, the prisoners would have been guilty of murder. He thought that such would not have been the case; and if the Jury were of the same opinion, the prisoners must be discharged on this in dictment : they might, however, still be tried for a violent assault. The Jury concurred, and the prisoners were both acquitted. Ann Davies stood indicted for disposing of and putting away two one-pound forged notes, with in tent to defraud his Majesty's subjects. Matthew Bloomfield stated, that he was shopman to Mr. Newland, grocer, No. 11, Charles -street, Islington. The prisoner came into the shop on the afternoon of Saturday, the 4th of August, and pur chased several articles of tea, sugar, &c. She ten dered in payment a one-pound note, which witness suspected to be forged. Whilst hesitating some time whether he should take it or not, he determined to do so, and accordingly gave the prisoner the change, amounting to sixteen shillings. The prisoner then went away, having given her address, " Roberts. Hart -street, Covent-garden ;" she added, that if wit ness did not like that address, he might put upon the note, " Mrs. Norton, 16, Cross•street, Islington," as she was then at her house, and had been by her recommended to the shop ; witness put down both addresses upon the note, and not being able to get rid of his suspicion, he desired a boy to follow the prisoner when she left the shop, to ascertain whether she went to Cross.street ; witness delivered the note to Mr. Newland, and on the Tuesday following was desired to carry it to the Bank ; he did so, and left the note with a Mr. Fish. On Monday, the 6th of August, another woman came to the shop, and asked for some tea and sugar, and change for a one pound note ; witness recollecting the former note, declined taking this, but desired the woman to let him look at it ; she gave it him, and he then suspected it to be a forgery, as it was the same in all respects as the one which he had taken the Saturday before; witness inquired of the woman who the tea and sugar was for ? She said she did not know who the person was who had sent her, but that it was a woman who lodged in Cross-street; witness described the dress which the prisoner had worn the Saturday before, and then asked the woman if• that answered the de scription of the person who had sent her? The wo man said that it did. Witness then told her that the note was a forgery, and desired her to wait in the shop until his return. He procured an officer, and then, accompanied by the woman, went to Cross street. The prisoner had then left Cross -street, but witness saw her pass the shop about two hours after wards ; he followed and overtook her ; gave her in charge, and she was taken to the watch-house. The second note remained in possession of the witness, who carried it the next day to the Bank to Mr. Fish, who marked it in his presence. Witness subsequently inquired for Mrs. Roberts, Hart -street, Covent-gar den (the address given with the first note), but could not find any such person. Sarah Leach (the woman who had brought the se cond note to Mr. Newland's shop) deposed, that on Monday, the 6th of August, she saw the prisoner in Cross-street, Islington. The prisoner requested the landlady of the house to prdcure her change for a note, which the landlady refused. Witness said, that if the note was a good one, she had no objection to go and get change ; and the prisoner assuring her that it was a good one, desired her to go to Mr. New land's, and purchase her two ounces of tea ; witness complied, and was detained in the manner described. illiam Dagley deposed to the apprehension of the prisoner. Mr. Fish, a Bank Inspector, proved the notes to be forgeries. The prisoner threw herself upon the mercy of the Court. She described herself to be a friendless woman, and said that she did not know the notes were forged. —Guilty, but strongly recommended to mercy. Joshua Ronhottom was indicted for breaking and entering the house of Joseph Horcutt, and stealing therefrom a shawl, two pair of shoes, and a variety of articles. watch, &e. The offence was Committed in the neigh bourhood of Hishopsgate, and thti bvidence clearly proved the assault and robbery. The COM N:6 ;: S EILli EA Nr, in passing sentence, Ob sii-Ved to the priiiarier; that though young in years, he was not young in offences. Ile had before ap peared at the bar 4 the Court ; and had not the capital part of the charge in the present case been abandoned, there was but little doubt the law would have taken its full course; for the repeated and vio lent robberies in the neighbourhood where the offence had been committed, Would perhaps have induced his Majesty in Council to order the full execution of the as an example to others. The Learned Judge then observed, that for the protection of the Public, and to save the prisoner from an early death on the scaf fold, the Court sentenced him to transportation for the.term of his natural life. fatties Biggs, aged 21, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, seals, &c. value £l3 , from the person of Mr. Christopher Crishop, Attorney, Gf Child's-place, Fleet -street, on the 31st of August. The prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the abbve day lie was returning home, and on passing Johnson's•court, Fleet-street, he observed' the pri soner, who, placing his left hand on witness's breast, took the watch with his right, and ran up Johnson's-1 1 court, followed by the prosecutor, crying a Stop thief !" Witness, on running up the court, was crossed by a man, who, he had no doubt, was an accomplice of the prisoner. Ile contintltd his pursuit, however, to Gough-square, where the prisoner was secured; but the watch was not found. James Beckiaigton, residing in Johnson's•courr, stated, that on hearing the htie-an&cry, he pursued and collared the prisoner in Gough-square, when he said lam no thief, I have plenty of money," and pulled out a handful of silver. The prisoner was taken to the watch-house. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was passing through Gough-square, when some persons ran past him, and immediately he was seized. In answer to a question, the prisoner said he had no friends to character. The COMMON SEHJEANT summed up, and the Jury pronounced the prisoner—Guilty. The CoMMON SFUJEANT.—" Prisoner, you have been here before; it is evident you have got your living by thieving. You must leave the country." The Learned Judge observed to the Gentlemen of the Jury, that what they had seen and heard that night, gave full proof of the state of the metropolis. Several pickpockets were convicted. William Marlin, aged 20, was indicted for stealing from the person of John Stteek, a bog, containing sundry valuable articles, the property of Miss Mary Ann Robinson. The prosecutor stated, that on the night of the robbery he was conveying the box in question from Islington to the Belle Sauvage Inn, for the purpose of its being forwarded with Mis, Robinson to Farn ham next morning, and, while passing through Bar tholomew fair, he was surrounded by a gang of per sons, who hustled him, pulled the watch from his pocket, knocked his hat from his head, and a basket out of his hand. The above articles he recovered, but the box was stolen. The gang then dispersed. He could not identify their persons. Thomas Cadley, a constable, deposed, that on the night of the robbery he was returning home from the fair, and observed the prisoner with seven others; one of hem mentioned his name, and, on his turning round, they quickened their pace; the prisoner car ried the box, which he threw at witness, and then ran off. He was pursued and taken into custody. The evidence of the above witness was corrobo rated by two others. Mr. JESSOP, Counsel for the prisoner, raised two objections to the indictment, but they were over-ruled. 1 1 The prisoner, in defence, said, he picked up the box in the fair, as no person owned it, and was carry ing it to the watch-house when taken into custody. The COMMON SFRJEANT summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. The Counv sentenced him to transportation for life. The prosecutor stated, that he resides at Stanwell ; about eight o'cicck on the morning of the 13th of August he left his house, his wife being then there. Sarah Horcutt, the wife of the last witness, de posed, that she left the house about two hours after her husband, leaving it entirely safe. She fastened the doors and windows. Upon her return, which was before that of her husband, she found both the front and back windows broken open, and that a coat, a shawl, stockings, handkerchiefs, &c. had been stolen. She was quite sure that the articles were in the house when she went away ; a poker was found lying on the table. Joseph Horcutt was again called up, and stated, that when he heard of the robbery, he pursued the prisoner, and found the property partly on his person and partly in bundles. The officer who apprehended the prisoner produced the articles, and they were identified by the prosecu tor. The prisoner was found—Guilty. mcs Dace,y, a youth of respectable exterior, was found guilty of assaulting Samuel Lindall, on the ,Kinek highway, and taking from his person a gold POL1C1•': m T.a.t veeek J. and ltachfref Aaroni, re• from 11014nd, were charred with Malini sobbed the warehouse of Mr. Lester, woollen-draper, its liassnetall-street, o(-a piece of woollen cloth. It then excited much s,stonishment that she should be able to secure so large a piece ui goods; bits ais apron, With ho d.s affisted to it, has Beim subiey aisitl) fotind in ft:e warehouse, close to where the prisoner stood, so !drifted at to retain any article that might be attached to it, thourts di e•s'isi &Table weight. The prisoners were brought up yesterday tor a second examination, when rum ster, Miser, sated that ' he had found out the lin!gingS Of Ili,. p:i,oriers,.::f No. 7, Fini bitty-marker, wheri• he fottvd it largs a , ;ortmen; of silks, shawl, scarf., and pieces of cotton, with the m,rks obliterated. The Office was Wird with shopkeepews who had missed goods, but few of them could recognize the prisoner.. One of them, a silk manufacturer, identified one of the shawl: fctind at the sorters' hailing% as his property, and Pad rid doubt that the re. maindet of the shawls were also his, hat could not Swear to them, as the masks were taken OE He stated, hovesver, that since the case had been published in the Newspaper?, a number of the trade had taken stuck, and had discovered serious deti ciencies, which they did not doubt had been occasioned bl thLi depredations of shoplifters of no ordittary description. The LORD 111AVOR, thOUgl, that the ch srge made by Mr. Lester would be sufficient, and on that charge the prisoners fully committed. On the examination, nearly all the kr, son re ceivers of stolen goods in the City were about the avenues, a; - . such a degree of anxiety upon the case was evinced anoregst class as induced the Officers to suspect that the case had ester sive ramifications. When they searched the prison;:rs• lodgings, they found a card with the addres of " Couldon, 10. 25, Old street." Forrester and Forster tmmedi tly weht there and apprehended J. Conist on , t o w h ore t h e p rem i se : b e l o nged.— *1 hey there found one piece of silk isith a taller; this led to the discovery of the owner; when Sarah Chittam, assistant to Mr. New, of Paternoster-row, stated, that on the day a man and woman, who appeared to be foreigners, came to the wAr..houce; a piece of silk was stolen ; but it was not missed on: il the Po lice-officers brought it, when it wis a,eertalned to be the pro perty of the house ; she was positive the silk bad not bees sold. Henry Forster produced the silk, and stated, that he met the Prisoner's wife coming out of his apartment with the silk; the prisoner said he knew nothing at all about the property, upon being first interrogated; but he afterwards said that he had pr. chased it at an auction. The parties were bound over to prose= cute Goulston as a receiver. J. Smith was remanded, charged with having passed a forged £lO note, at the shop of Mr. Tucker, stationer, of Budge-row. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday, 1171,7 am Pool. coal-merchant, w brought before RICHARD Breeze, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, on a warrant for assaulting and beating William Evans. The com plainant, who is butler to Lord Falmouth, stated, that yesterday morning the defendant, accompanied by two of his porters, came with a waggon load of coals to the residence of LO d Fat nouthi in St. James's-square, and was pr seeding to unbad, when the complainant suspecting, from the cheap rate at wlech they were to be sold, that some deception as to the nu asurement was prac tised, proposed to Mr. Pool that the unloadi-g diauld he de layed till an Inspector from the Coal Meter's Office should ar rive; Mr. Pool seemed thunderstruck at the pr..pasition, in which his integrity as a tradesman was doubt d, and refused to accede to it, saying, that if they did not like to take the CO2i3 on his word, they should not have them at all, and that he should immediately drive his wagg in away ; the complainant then told hint plainly, that he would not be suffered to do sd until the Inspector arrived, and was proceeding with some fur ther remarks, when Mr. Puol enjoined silence by a severe blow on the head, which knocked the complainant down, mid he then ordered his porters to drive the waggon on.—Several of Lord Falmouth's attendants, who had witnessed the assault committed on their fellow-servant, came to his assistance, and a general fight ensued, which terminated, after many severe con tusions having been received on both sides, in favour of the de• fendant, whn drove off his waggon in triumph. (hi measuring one of the sacks which had been unloaded, it was found to be deficient in its due measure. Mr. Pool having been called upon for bis defence, he admitted the assault, but contended that he was justified by the conduct of the compitinant, who bad no authority to detain him : he had only given him a geilile tap on the head, and he had not the least doubt but his fist had received the greater injury, the head of the complainant being so " confoundedly lie was ordered to find bail fur hi, appearance at the Sessions. QUEFN-SQVARE.—Willittnt Dolton, footman to Mt. Turton, the Barrister, underwent a final examination, on a charge of robbing his master's house, on the eth instant, of plate to a large amount. and about £6O in notes and sovereigns. It was proved, that cri the morning of the robbery be did not go to bed till f,,ur o'clock, and Gilmore, the officer, produced six sovereigns, found in the prisoner's box, which he accounted for, by saying he had ob.. tained them for notes, part of his wages in his former place, front a Gentleman's butler. Mr. Turton said, he had occasion to pay a bill on the Friday preceding the robbery, when he had a light guinea, and asked the prisoner to lend him some silver to make up the deficiency, when he denied having any money what, oer. The groom said, he lent the prisoner some silver on the Sunday preceding the robbery, when be told hint he had no motier.--. The prisoner's former master gave Wm a most excell..or charac.. ter: he said, he had been in his strike three years, and during that time prevented the house from being robbed three times, and shot one of the robbers upon one occasion : the cause of his leaving the situation, was his desire of getting greater wages.— Mr. Turton said, he entertained the highest opinion of the pri soner's honesty, in consequence of the good character fie had with him ; but three pair of silk stockings, and other thinr, the property of him (Mr. Turton), being found in his box, indi cate d he was not quite so honest.—The prisoner was fully committed. . i MURDER AT lIIGIIGATE.—Yesterday being ap pointed for the re-examination of Barrett and Isis wife, they were again brought up from the House of Cor rection ; and at nine o clock their examination was re- SIR ROBERT BAK ER.—A statement of the °nibs• newed before the Rev. Dr. OWEN, in the Justice-room, tunate affair of the 14th of August having been laid Highgate. The Court was again excessively crowded, before the KING, his MAJESTY was pleased to ex. and Messrs. Bust.re and HENsos, jun. were in at- press:his disapprobation of some part of Sir Rosser tendance, to afford legal assistance. Mr. Hale, the BAKER ' S conduct on that day. This was communi. master Of the deceased, was also present. The pri- catcd to Sir ROBERT, and his resignation as a M ag i : . soner Barret appears not at all to be affected und er trate immediately followed as a matter of course.. the heavy charge laid against him ; but his wife ap. Sir ROBERT sat at Bow-street, for the last time, on pears to be greatly embarrassed, in consequence of Wednesday evening. Yesterday afternoon, the office her situation, and was very much altered to what she of Chief Magistrate was conferred on RICHARD Bre was on the last examination on Tuesday, and she was xt E, Esq. by command of his MAJESTY, through Lord so very weak that she sat down during best part of SIDNIOUTH. Mr. WHITE, of the Queen-square Police the time. Nothing material was elicited with re- Office, is to be third Magistrate at Bow-street. specs to the murder. Several of Mr. Rothschild's On the night of the 16th ult. a set of wretches, servants identified many articles, both of wearing ap- armed with pistols, assembled at the house of Denis parel and household furniture, in the possession of the Murray, of Nicholastown, in the County of Kildare, prisoners. Here Barrett suggested that one of the Ireland, and demanded the immediate surrender of witnesses should look at a pair of gaiters to identify ; his arms, and on his refusing to give them a shot but as all the servants had looked at them it was not was fired through the street-door,which passed through thou ht necessary. Mr. BUTLER proposed, es they hi s b o d y; t h e unfortunate man lingered until the fol • couli go no farther with evidence, in consequence of lowing evening, and then expired in great agony.— the absence of Miss Percival and other witnesses, an A reward of 4:100 has been subscribed by the iitha• adjournment for three weeks, which was consented bitants of Nicholastown, for the apprehension of any to by Dr. OWEN, who requested the witnesses to an- o f the parties concerned in this atrocious murder, and flounce to their mistress that the ends of justice should the most active measures are resorted to which have be completed, and all the witnesses should positively any likelihood of leading to a discovery. attend at the appointed time, in order that they might Saturday night, the Ist inst. a man and his wife, be bound over to prosecute. Mr. HENSON, at the re- who reside near Ancoats, both intoxicated with liquor, quest of Barrett, applied for the property to be de- went to bed with an infant their child. About five livered to the prisoner which was not identified, and o'clock on Sunday morning, a lodger in the house likewise some letters in their possession. Mr. PHILLIPS was alarmed by the cries of the mother. On rising, had no objection to that part of the property which he found that the wretched parents had, by their belonged to the prisoner being delivered to him, but own drunkenness, become the destroyer of their child, be would not consent toany document being delivered by overlaying it. This is the second case of i,.fanti to him ; and John Joss, the officer, who searched Bar- tide, by the same means, which has com e b e f ore t h e sett's lodgings, and found the property stolen there, Coroner within the last fortnight. The J ur y, w h en received orders to keep the things in his possession they returned their verdict upon thi s occas i on . ex . until the trial at the next Sessions. The prisoners pressed their deep regret that there was no existing were then remanded and taken from the bar, on going statute by which the vile parents might be punished. into the street they were followed by crowds of per- cowl En:HANGS, MEnc-i-tst, SErr. 14.—The wlathLr now b . _ tetcoenfiuittieg Wheata a r t m m in ar g k f e o t r t t h h i e s u m ult o u rt u ttn aec g l , c u ro l p e s s , w an er d e t. r a ea v d in tk g b e tt u coach to the House of Correction. The female pri sons, who remained until they were taken back in a - I fected at an advance of full 2s. cr quarter on Wednesd a o soner, on walking along, complained of something,ipriccs. Bart -y at.d Beans are cons i der ably dearer, and in brit% and the male prisoner said, " Keep your spirits up, I demand. Grey P eas sold full 2s. per quarter higher than 03 Ike me l'' It was suggested, after the examkatior, ' Monday ;and _Oats went off readily t. at t t he ls a . atz a. to n 4 ' 1 ' . d1 61. t p . t that a watch found in the prisoner's possession should 8 ! sto zi o v e n bi ria bs. u . St mutt icer S 'lls. m 6d.. to 45.0 d. ircal. 3a. 64. to is. Od e . be examined, and Conway, the o ffi cer, was scut for it. ' Pork, ;i.od. vp •ts. 01 Lamb, :04. 01 to 43. 5.1. C. It. ,c 1