Star. — London, England, 1817-10-14 00:00:00

AI I RICIN EXPEDITION. Extract of a Letter from th.. Agent to LLoYls i t at r r.i Leone. dated thy BTh of July : - - - .1 he Portinmeae sMp A melia arrived here on the 6th Inst• tha! was intended fur the interior of Africa. won Lai been owing to the deaths of Major PLDDIR and CA NI PR LL ; but I understand that it Is Intended to pro n, nadcr t!ie command of Lieut. TuoMAs STOCKOZ, t. i trust, from some new plant, they will succeed.— te in. ;I:.:,eice from the settletitt-nts of Gorse and Senegal, the :' ra h : is agate renewed by the French, to no small extent." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER H. Vied the Prince Ernest pack• t, for Lisbon ; his ±bi est y's ship LEE, on a cruize ; Thomas and Sally, joss, and Prince of Wales, WILLIAMS, for Rouen. PENZANCE, OCTOBER it. Arrived the French gun-boat No. 2, Captain Pu le, from Cherbourg, with loss of mast. sails, Sic. :.e w:is driven off the coast in a gale at N.E. PORTSMOUTH. OCTOBER 13. Sailed the Elizi transport. for Chatham. DEAL. OCTOBER 13. • Came down from t he River and sailed, the Brook, ~nyn, and Ida, Par.stons, for Jamaica ; also, the iiendship, Douatev, from Hull for America.— assed by the back of the Goodwin Sand* the George, om Shields for Gbraltar.—Wind N.E. DOVER, OCTOBER 13. Owing to the heavy gale from the N.N.E. since I frig night, we have had no arrivals from Calais ; t h a ving, however, moderated this morning, sewn :rage vessels are now coming into the Roads from hat port. Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan ;tact, Captain PA•une,for Ostend, with a Mail and a ssengers ,• also the Union and Cumberland passage sels for Calais. with passengers. GRAVESEND. OCTOBER 13. keyed the William, Hatf eld. Pilot. Wallis, and Pair Cam sin+, Fwes from Hamhurgh; Manuel, Williamson, and Am. hitrite, Zaehanazer , from Norway ; Atlantic, Ranjeck, from ' whergli ; and Kent, Miller, from Copenhagen. Sailed the , Melvin, for Bremen ; Sir Edward Hamilton, Bell, and rely, Edgar, for Jamaica; Kate, Purdye, for Naples; Synt ery, Morgan, for Leghorn ; Limerick Trader Griffiths, for r isme; Drake, W'hiley, for Oporto; Three Brothers, Span'' , for :shoo; Penrhyn Castle, 1 altd, for Pillau ; Volharding, °owe s's], for Amt. relam ; Star, Li:amends, for Lisbon; and Bee, dams, for Namborgh, CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 13. Sults £NTCIPD INWARDS.-A he Aurora, Wilson; Fame, ickeson; and Elizabeth, Godfrey, from Hambnrgh; Wheat Cubitt, and Thetis, Barclay, from Rotterdam; Twee borders, —, from Cresols:gen; and Janet, Scotland, from / , :iingsburg. Ourvralos.....The Aid, last, for Hamburgh; Briton, Crick , for Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, Isle of France, BOOS. Forts it. George and William, Prince of Wales's Island. ra, and Batavia; Commercial Packet, King, for Ostend; iris, flume, and Resolution, Urquhart, for Jamaica ;Either, nes, for Dahlia; Friends, Sp arrow, and Jobe, Greenwell, for ore; Hester, Silvers, fur Naples, Palenno, and Messina; ge Gerretr, Mak, for Amsterdam ; Lord Cawdor, Brookes, Hayti; Nimble, Milne, for Teneriffe • Prince. M ackey, for Thomas's; Prince of Saxe Cobourg, ;Add, for Rotterdam; :dui, Slinky, for Montserrat; Salisbury, Heytburen,lor . Mary's and Sierra Leone; Vorgdbagcn, Wall,, for Stettin; am, Baron, fur Boncdcans; William, Gtuona, for Trinidad. From Tie Boma Advertiser of September 4th s- IPORTAIIT To MARIN gas.—Captain WUJJAIiss, lately we Martinico, bas communicated to us the follow. g information, which he received from the master the ship mentioned therein, and which was cora wand by several passengers, with whom he eon. /id s I' Oa the 4th of July, the French ship St. Eerie, hotrod from bodily& to Mortlake, in lat. 14. 37. Wag. 44. 111. $3 leagues lent east from the island, fell in with a chain of rocks about tit ket fader water, extending about SOO fathoms from north I math, sad being ab out 100 fathoms broad, and wore plainly et en the bottom from the vessel. limo • to a sketch given r then by the Ci.,itain, they lie somewhat in rntoLikhalf oos; sad the ship running westwardly with a *thong erladZgoe it* its hems, and narrowly escaped being wrecked, but ma& ir way sat by the south point. This - reef, It seems, from Its tektite. most bare been of recent ternsation, as it is in or near u track of vessels bound to klartinia4 and keel knowsito have at hews observed.* The Johanna, COMMA., from London to Beasley, been run down, off Moon Island, by the Joseph d may, of Plymouth. The Eophemta, BLOW, from Petersburgh to Tene was lost en a shoal, near the Island of Laren , on the 30th of August. Great part of the cargo materials expected to be saved. The Lord Ceiling wood. from Penzance to Peters ;h, has put into Rostock, having received damage mg a gale on the 17th and 18th ultimo. . • • The Harmony, of Sunderland, from Lye. , to . 1, has put into Copenhagen, with logs 4 .bow. and an anchor and cable, having been run foul l'y the Friends, STEWARD, of Bridlington. The Thetis, STAMINA% from London to Peters. ih, his been on shore on Daagert, but got off, t assistance from the shore, and proceeded on her age. The Gesina, Dutra, from Bourdeauz for Peters 6, has put into Cuxhaven with damage, and was Pinging her cargo-on the Bth inst. The Supply transport, from Plymouth to Milford, into Scilly on the let instant, very leaky, having ck on the Runnel Stone, and must repair. The James, Rooms, from Liverpool to Rosa, was foul of on Friday off the Ormshead, and sunk— * saved. The Jane, M'DOWALD, from G r eenock to Amster -4213 put into the Tees 9th instant, leaky, and cargo 11 " 4 damaged, ond it is supposed Must go to Stock. slm to discharge, • The Whearaheaf, DOISOLIIII. of Petersham, was /reeked near Shields 9th inst.:—Crew and pan of the aerials saved. Government, has sent a reinforcement of Custom s** Officers to Hastings, and *Mimed a cutter of *port, with a view to check the audacious carat rum/glen. ,_tin Eastpladiaman of the fit class, built by Mr. 'many MALIORISAMZS, at Sir ROAM* WHlRAllell 41 4 Blackwell, was launched on Friday. in the ptes lace of a large assemblage of company; site wit a. 4l l'd the Duke of York, in compliment to our illus. ' o *s Commander in Chief. Major-General Sir they Toenails attended, and represented his Royal hikes. on the occasion. The Band of the Regi. hut of Grenadier Guards played several airs c e . ass to, a n d d ur i ng t h e l i me o f the launch. *Ler was very favourable, and the ship went off e lgrand style, amid st t h e l oud and repeated cheers, the spectators. Tat New Gino Com.--The Sovereigns were is era circulation in the City on Saturday. Yesta the Half Sovereigns were issoed freely. THE Alex. Monday sennight, the two new troops Or Shrews bury Yeomanry Cavalry assembled in that town on permanent duty eight days. The three othets met on Wednesday to remain six days. The North ShropshirP and Pymhill troops will assemble in that town on Thursday next, for six dais, exclusive of the days of marching to and from Shrewsbury. Tuesday se'ussight, the 16,h Regiment, quartered at Kilkenny, were inspected by Major-General Dolma, who expressed his unqualified approbation of the regiment, both in its moveme n ts i n th e G e ld at the half yea rly inspection, and its general good conduct in quarters. 'rhat venerable Corps the Edinburgh City Guard, is to be disbanded on the 15th of November. SPORTING INTELLIGENC:g. BETTING AT TATTERSAL'S YESTERDAY. The Sweepstakes of Soo (fulness each. Takes-2 to 4 apt Grey Skim. 3 to 4 apt Equator. 2 to 2 apt Sir Thorns,. The Betting on the Derby and Oaks, fur Hite, was precisely the sane as last week. NEWMARKET SECOND OC mut MEETING, ISM MOrDAT, OCTOSZI IS. - Mr. Takeo filly, by Ruben*, oat of Sagan*, 7st. I i lb. beat the Duke of Grafton's &eaten colt, by Eaton, est. 11b. T.Y.C. 100 p. 5 to 4 cm Mr. Lake's filly. Sweepstakes of 500 Guineas each, T.Y.C. Mr. Vansittare. tputor, est. I 21b. - • 1 Mr. %Vyndhant's skim, est. nib. • t • 2 Duke of Grafton's Sit lliontas, est. 41b. • . 3 7 t0 4 nu Equator -5 to 2 apt Skim-7 to 4 apt Sir Thomas. Mr. Lake's Gazelle, 64. sib. beat Mr. Udny's The Student, Ilst..ilb. A.F. 300 gs. h. ft.-2 to lon Gazelle. Mr. Stoaekewer's Clairella, beat the Duke of Grafton's Sir ['bonus, list. 71b. each, D.M. 200 p. b. ft.-2 to lon Camelia. ffie Garden Stakes of ILOgs. each. 'f.M.M. Mr. Terreu's Sovereign, Set. lib. - • . 1 Mr. Stonehen cr . * Ael.nfreda, Cu. 41b. . . S Lord hsawrll'N Pandour, 54. - - 2 Lord Darlington'* Tigrk, 114.111 b. • .. 4 5t04 on Sovereign-5 to 2 apt Pandour. One-third of a Subscription of 25ge. each, for 5-yr-okls, est. Sib. 6 yr.elds, 9st. and aged, 514.31 b. B.C.—Bona fide the property of Subscribers Lord Jersey's bay horse Cannon Ball, aged • • 1 Mr.l hornbill's cheroot horse Anticiprion, 5-yrs-old II Lord Jersey's brown horse Quinola, 5-yrs old - 3 Twenty sub.cribtrs—E.veo betting on Cannon Ball. STAFFORD RACES, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. The Members Purse of 60gs Twice -round. V. Corbet, Esq.'s c. f. Parthenope, 3yrs. 64. 131 b. 1 1 Sir T. S. AL Stanley's br. b. Hooton, 4yra. 84. 51b. 4 5 Lord Roumore's br. f. Fandango, 4yrs. Bn. 31b. - 3 dr. W. Lacey, Esq.'s b. c. by Julius Czsar, dun by Sancho, Syn. 7st. 111). - - 4 dl. Two to 1, and before starting stol on Hooton. An excel lent race—each heat won by about half a neck. MUINIIIDAY. The Syr. old Stakes, valve 50g4.—Once round. H. Tomes, Esq.'s g. g. Algeriue, Vst. 51b. 1 4 1 V. Corbel, Esq.'s c. t. Parthrnupe, Sr. vitt. 4 1 2 Lord Ikemmore's b. e. Cardin. Vat. 31b. . 2 5 S Sir J. 0. Egerton's e. e. 'I rojan, by Young Woodpecker, vat. 31b. - - s 2 dr. 'lndus the favourite. After the second heat, it to 1 on Partite nape. The heats were bev.rely contested, and none of thetu won by half a length. l he Publican's Plate of XSts, added' to a Handicap Stakes of dzs. each.—The best of beats, twice round. J. Tomes, Esq.'s g. l . Algerine. Syn. 7st. 3b. 1 1 11. Mountfort, Esq.'s b. c. Heiman, 4yn. Sst. Ob. S 2 Mr. Walters's c. m. Catherine. ',yrs. gr. 2 S _ _ _ Woman die favourite. 'After the brat 2 to 1 on Alketine.— Seib beats were very eleedy contested. Upon the whole these Races, akhough there were hut few horses in comparison with former years, af forded excellent sport—all the favourites were beaten, of course the knowing ones were abroad. Algerine run five severe heats in about three hours, winning four Of them. There was no race fur the all-age stake on Tuesday ; Sunflower oily being named for it. There was an immense concourse en the ground, particularly on Wednesday. Among the carriages we observed two fours, with the lives lei of Vioceunt seals. Lady Ansa the Hon. bliss Asses, the n. Mrs: GUTAIIII. and MitSGINFAUDS, were among the company in the race stand. Major WHITSY, and EDWARD hRNINONAM s Esq. are nominated Stewards for the next meeting. The Ball was respectably attended. The Theatre was also well atteaded.—There was an ordinary on Tuesday—many of the principal gentlemen in the neighbourhood were present. R Benson, Elq. in the Chair; who, io prefacing the toast of "The town and menu! ac t urea ol Stafford," entered at considerable length into a view of the improved state of the coun try. He said, that he had very recently lett Lives• pool, where the shipwrights were in full work, and the demands were greater than ever had been seme'. bered ; and this improvement extended more or less to every other sphere of employment. In looking at our foreign connexions. .very reflecting person must be aware that Spain was not equal to the task of re ducing her immense possessions in South America to their allegiance; and there was not the least pro bability of her receiving any succour fro m other states. He felt confident -that such succour would never be yielded by this country. The conclusion which he would draw from this aspect of things was, that ere long the whole of South America would be open to a trade with this country. Its wealth, and its richness in various commodities pointed it out as a most important object of commercial speculation; and it must, at no very distant time, open channels of trade of incalculable and inconceivable benefit to this kingdom. He pointed our the difference between a revolutionized State and an invaded one; in the former case, there was only an exchange of property; in the latter, the wealth of a State was made a cap ture of, and conveyed away by the conquerors. Lord FOLLY, it is said, gave 1800 guineas for ' Mr. F. Los ax's two years old chesnut colt Mellish by Camel. • PSDINITMANIIII.—ZAIIIIIII7 yesterday started at six o'clock, and kept trotting along Until breakfast time ; at eight o'clock be bad gone eight miles, resting then a quarter of an hear, and by five o'clock in the after noon, after stopping from breakfast time two hours, he had made good 42 miles, and was then going on. The Conimeccoot the United States still continues languid. On this subject a Boston Paper of the 4th 'ult. presents the following paragraph : The Trade of the United States It so stuck embarrassed he want of employment, at the presedt period. that we Mick a Ceataserdal Motion to Turkey, for she propels of strain a eresseesiesdea to the Levant and the Semi See, timid we deserve the attendee of the Pre4dent tan Sesame at the neat Somleta of Germs. We have melon to believe that a reddest Minister from the United Mates would be elsolady erosible to the Pone; and the Dm ehemsele of moments ihes opened to Murk= enterpthe and ealvity, wool milord t hem &then aesqual pm& wlth.dttablis 01.64 Odic Nam the Oise biratix, octosii? Yesterday, after attending an Undress Levee, Earl ‘ViterwouTu and her Grace the Duchess of Dottmr, took their departure from the CAIle, and were ac companied by his Excellency Earl TALlIta, with a numerous train, to the water-side. We believe 11 at no Viceroy ever quitted Ireland more universally es teemed than our lite Governor, whose state of health, it is said, renders a visit to the South of France ne cessary during the winter. SCOTCH BUIiOUGHS. A regular protest was taken by the Committee in behalf of the Burgesses and From of Paisley, against the election of their Magistrates and Council by the old Council, on the 6th instant, in the view of bring ing the matter before the Supreme Court. Saturday se'nnight, at a general Meeting of the Guildry Incorporation of Perth, a protest was taken against the legality of the late election of Magistrates and Town Council, to which a great majority of the meeting adhered, and appointed a Committee to take the opinion of Counsel upon the subject. Alter the long a nd severe conflicts which have torn and agitated the town of Dundee, there is now the prospect of a speedy return of peace, order, and harmony. Provost RIDDOCH has expressed his readi ness to concur with the Burgesses of that town in ap plying to the King in Council for an alteration of the present set of the Burgh, and his wish is, that the Con stitutiOn, which has just been obtained for Montrose, should form the ground-work tor that of Dundee. Tuesday, Thomas Baird, merchant, in Kilmar nock, and Alexander hl 4 Laren, weaver there, were liberated front the gaol of Canongate, Edinbur f4 h, having undergone their cunfinement of six months, and found bail for their good behaviour fon three years, in terms of a sentence of the High Court of Justiciary, for sedition. Of the persons who were lately committed to Wor cester gaol, on suspicion of having been concerned in the riots, seven have been discharged ; nine still re main in rustody, charged with having taken tin most active part in the disturbance; some in h tying obetted the proceedings, and others in having commit ted thefts upon this occasion. It is observable, when the Funds are on the ad vance, the Lottery Offices are sure to be thriviog ; indeed. it is very natural, when a man's i:royerty in creases, in,lependently of himself, that he should con sider himself lady, and then try to what extent Dame Fortune may be disposed to heir end him. Cert.in is, there is at present a very brisk demand for Tickets and Shares, particularly at Swim/atom's 011 ices, for since he set the example of lowering the price, end of adding to the iatrinfie value of a Ticket, he has hetn a great favourite with the Public, and having the Lad A"20,000 Prize, many think his Luck will conti. nue, and that some of the Six Prizes of 820,000 in the Lottery which begins 7th of next Month, will also be sold by SIVEWRIGHT._ DRURY-L E. —M r. KLAN performed Richard the Third last night to a crowded and fashionable audi ence. Although the acting of last night was decid edly better than that of the preceding evening, yet we cannot but think that he has nut yet arrived at his former excellence. His pauses are occasionally injudicious and unnatural; but the two grand scenes —the interview with Lady Aane, and the tent scene, 'were marked by his wonted energy and taste. The Farce of The Weathercock followed, in which Miss KeLLY made her first appearance for the season. She was received with-enthusiastic approbation, and play ed her character in her usual fascinating style.— Haney was excellen. in Fickle, as the part is admi. rably suited to his talents of mimickry. Covaar-Gartnen.—The popular Opera of Guy Mannerist was last night performed to a very crowd ed audience. Excellently supported as it is, in the vocal and comic siepartment, it must long attract the town. Miss STRPRRNS, who has just returned from singing at several of the Provincial Music Meetings, in renovated health and spirits, supported the cha racter of Lucy Bertram in the most enchanting style. She sung exquisitely well. Her air—a Hush thee, my baby I" one of the sweetest compositions we ever heard—was sung with the most delightful simplicity, and was loudly cuffed. Mr. SINCLAIR was more than usually effective in the execution of his different longs. Indeed he exerted himself more successfully than, in our opinion, he has done on any previous: representation of. this Opera. His pleasing song.... " love thee night and day, Love I" a composition in the Scotch style, w4s loudly encored. Mr. Lisross's Umiak Sanction cannot be described: It is excellence of its kind, but must be seen to be duly appreciated.: Mrs. EGERTON, as Meg Mereilia, delivered the ora cular speeches of this magnanimous Gipsy most im pressively Douche Dino.* and Dirk Hauraki were ably supported by Messrs. Em Ell It and Tosent.y.— The Opera was most flatteringly received. EXECUTION.—Friday, Bernard and Hugh M'llvogue and Panel stied at the High Court of Jumici ay., at Edinburgh, for the crimes of stouthrief, rape, and robbery, and sentenced to be executed at Greenock, were accordingly brought forth from the jail there to the front of the New Church, at half. past two o'clock, where a platform and gallows were previously erected. 'They were attended to the scaf fold by three Roman Catholic Clergymen, who kindly assisted them in their devotional exercise. The un fortunate men appeared deeply impressed with their unhappy situation, and have left a confession and ex hortation behind them to their fellow-men. Although strongly Affected, they advanced to the front of the platform with a bold and firm step, and after the ex ecutioner had adjusted the ropes round their necks, they cordially shook hands with each other, and were', immediately afterwards launched into eternity. Alts r being suspended about an hour, the bodies were lowered dowts intsiioifins, and taken back to the jail; for the purpose of being given to their fneads for in terment. The elder M'llvogne denied to the last his committing rap and in that was corroborated by the younger and Bakkibtal- The Sheriff, Magistrates, and Town Council of Greenock, were in attendance ; and according to previous arrangement, the square was occupied by the Special Constables, a detach ment of the 40th Regiment, and a party of the lst Dragoon Guards. The consourse of people assem bled was copmderabk, though much less than was expected; as, much to their honour, a vast number of the Inhabitants had left the town ; several houses and situps We shut op, and the greatest order was mani , Med dud.% die performance of this painful duty. Viiic . drthrtf - • • At Mina / Hail yesterday, Dtrw"d O' en t committed for till .1 at the next Kingston Assise - tpon a charge tio att.-Mptiog to inurj r MY. • Lter, Mrs. Jones, and Miry Berry, tis hrottier-i., law, his sister, and their servant. knives were prpducitP, which were bloi.dy, one was the cowing knife, ear. tied to Mr. Jones's lniuse by Owen; a J the ot was a table- k n ife w hi c h Mr. J.ases eal. milled . A's tt, own property; he su ppi ise d t h e pris r smiled rt Irons the dinner-table after the %tar+ ag taken from him. . Thomas Topper, i avor 4 lc4,.fif the Trligia - Pb West..sqtrare, w a s on We i lelrgriph oti the day of Or 'l6Ol of September, abut nee o'clock, and head rkii mite, yof 6' Murder I" lie `looked towards idnes'l liouw, and saw Mary D'otry or lilts. Jones irdintring. At the door with blond iunning from her lAA. He ran with afl possible speed to the h , -use, and ruuM a mob collected both back and front. Owen had rtin up stairs on the first floor, the loom door was shin and he coui I nut get admissiou ism , • ate He climbed up t,, toe vindow of die first fluor. And saoii Owen in the p4s,.ige wi t h tw . % m i res in his hand bharpening one against the o het. Owen then *cense towards him in a frightful attitude. and he leaped from • he window sin the ground to get a Wart, which he reared up to the window that was open. He Mica to Oiven, and Said, ' 6 You had better auireti.ler, Ie we shall have you piesrntly." He ieptied. No yoi will not, " and drew one of th e k n i ve s across hitt throat. He (the witness ) called out; 14 H e i s goin g Ito cat his throat," but found that i.e had not made any incision. A sailor ran up the ladder, With ad iron bar, but retreated from the Window ul the vomit when lie s.sw Owen with the knives,lsrAndiihing themi 'and threatening . to kill all *lto came to take him: Some persons got into the back room and Listened the door, which prevented his entering the Shortly alter Owen went out of the front room, upon the head of the stair-case,.l Mr. Sandbath, a but= cher, rushed into the front room, and prevented hint from coming iir again by fastening the dour. A young man got a pistol, and threatened to Ana Owen if he did not give himself up to them. Here. fused, and the young man wait going id shoot him; but was prevented by_aGeptletttan present. He, the sailor, and Mr. Sandbacls, opened the door when the prisoner was off his guirif g . and he seized him by the collar and the tieit Arm. the sailor sized him by the other arm, and several others came up *on th, stain, and endeavoured to assist. Owen struggled very much ; the railing of the stair-ease was broken down, and they fell down stairs; he kept hold of the prisoner. and the knile being taken frota him, he was delivered into the custody of Holmes. George Wanton corroborated the chic; ol the above evidence. He had a pistol loaded v - ith balls. and was going to shoot the prisoner, whet' a Gentleman • (Captain Porte') desired hint not, and pulled his arm hack. He assisted the last witness and two others tri secure the prisoner. The knife produced (the !inner knife, which is ident.Eeti by Mr. foots at I.ls arts. petty). was the one, he believed, the poisoner had in his possession when lie was secured. Mr. Peter Dixon, surgeon, ut on the afternoon of FriJAy, the 2ritl of Sepieinher, was c.lled upon to Attend a wounded woni..n, whom he since understands to he Mrs. Jones. She WAS then At her house in Gibraltar•row. He examined the wounds and found there were three several cuts of a sharp instrument on her face, one on her neck, and on the left side of her chest. As far as he could judge, he believed they were inflicted with altiiite. lf r did not consider either of the wounds dangerous at the time: She is still under his care, and the wounds are all bealtd except the one un the side of her chest. John Caner, surgeon, and dresser to Mr. Chandler; senior surgeon at St. Thomas's Hospital, said, that oa Friday, the 26th of Szptember last, two wounded. persons were brought to the Hospital ; one was Mr. Junes, the other his set vain, Mary Berry. He exa mined and dressed the wounds; they appeared to bet incised wounds, and had every appearance of being inflicted by a sharp instrument ; they might have heed done by a knife like one then produced--(Herti the witness was stiewn the knife the prisoner took with him to Junes's house)..—Mr. Jones was wounded on the left side of the ; cheek /Ind neck. and.part of his left ear was cut off; there was also a wound on thi back of his left hand, or 166 had divided one of Ike • lendona and part of another; he did not tonsider the wounds dangerous. Mary Berry was wounded on her right arm by a very deep cut, her hand was cut, and one of the tendons of her finger was divided ; sl.e had afro a cut on the left side of her neck, and ono on her forehead ; he did not consider her wounds were likely to prove mortal, when he examined them; both Mr. Jones and Mary Berry are still in his care. Mr. William Lukes, surgeon, St. Thomas's Hen• pital, said that on the 26th of September, Mr. Jones and his servant were brought to the Hospital. The clothes he produced were those worn by Jones when be was wounded • they were covered with dirt and' blood, and exact ly in the same state at that time as when he first received them. The knife he produced he received from a young man ; waft bloody then; l and is become quite rusty ; he delivered the knit! to Holmes and Mr. Hall ; an Officer received the clothes. Robert Hall said the clothes now produced were those he received from Mr. Luker. He examined them when he received thew, and found the coat disco. loured with blood, and covered with dirt OR the back, al it the persca who had worn it had been struggling on the ground. The waistcoat was very much cog oa the collar, and almt.st dyed with blood from the collar to the pockets. The stnallclothes were also • clotted with blood. The Magistrate ordered the Officer to produce theist on the trial of the prisonei t The 'known were bound ever to give evidence...fbe. Once was crowded during the examination. ! . .Thiprisrmer was silent (es ad , Osed by his Solicitor Aluira:ii i she whole of the titnef he paid no attention du r i ng - t h e time the witnesses were giving their evidence, but during the time tit* Clerk was reading it, his features exhibited consider* able expression of surprise at various parts of it. At theclose he bowed, looked at the witnesses very sternly. and left the roam. He was conveyed to Horsennift* ger-lane jail Saturday of j ' a n in n iegsh G l, j a g t s r..odgiutue, nealw Andover. as the s was encoding in the stabit se of Mr. William Lasers, he was struck on the head i t one of the ?torso, and is.i!esi on Lae spot.