Star. — London, England, 1817-09-20 00:00:00

WINDSOR, SRPTEMBER 19. Itesterchty morning her MAJESTY, and the Prin. cestes AuousTA and ELIZABETH dined at the Prin. less ELIZABETH'S Cottage, near Old Windsor, and in the evening had a select party at the Code. In the afternoon his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT p ii,i it visit to her MAMTY and the Prin cesses at the Catitt, and returned to London to dinner. This day the Quaint and the Princess Eusastrrit took an airing to Froginore. The Princesses Au- COSTA and SOPHIA rode on horseback in the Parks. HAMPSHIRE MUSICAL raTIVAL. . r • „ The last Concert of this FestiYak; took place in Thursday evening at fit. Johst's limsse, Winchester.' At an early hour its avenues were blocked up with carriages : at eight o'clock there was not standing room. The first sir by Mr. W. -Kutverr, of " Full fathoms five thy father lies," and the Chorus, were , sung with great effect ; and that delicious Madrigal of %Vltava's, of " Flora, give me fairest flowers," was well received, as the compositions of that Schuol will always be by persons of genuine taste and feeling. The instrumental Music was much admired, and the celebrated Duet of MovotT, by BA ItTLILSIA N and Vauon ma, who appeared to have imbibed Iresh vigour sad expression from the well-earned applause they received in the morning. The second Act was con cluded in the same spirit and character as the pre ceding part of these performances. COVENT-G.MDEN MITRE. Last night the wild, romantic, and delightful Co. medy of As re Like It was performed ; and Miss Salmon, the young lady who made so successful la deist in the character of Letitia Ilartfr, appeared for the first time in the arduous part of Rosalind. •It !would be difficult, if not impossible, to select from the whole range of our comic drama, a character in vhich vivacity forms so essential an ingredient. In lition to the difficulties that belong to the part If, the recollection of Mrs. JORDAN'S excellence AU a chain of associations by no means favour. to the attrmpt of a young and inexperienced ac , yet the whole of her pertotmauce, up to the pe when she changes'her dress and assumes the dis of manhood, was deserving of the high eticou-, :meat with which it was honoored k She looked well in her male dress, but the 4 4 anittial out• with which she proposed to conceal her " wo r fears," had nothing very bold in its appearance. delivered some of the more animated passages considerable force ; but, on the whole, her • betrayed a disposition to relapse, and an un. mess to hazard much in the attempt to be irn _ We rather think, though she manifested but timidity in her manner, that the tear of overact. has prevented her from doing quite so much as her would otherwise have accomplished. Shelton& s song frith taste and animation ;it ap-• encored. The Epilogue Was perhapstine of :cessfoiattempts. Nothing could be more ,unless it was the announcement of the same part for the next night Yontlets Jags" is well known; admirably adapted to the pathetic pin abounds. Mr;C:, /A kw only litie of the best Ear teas a comparison with any, pat of whomsoever it may be supported. the character of Wain in the We feel it. difficult to ac- Otis Mr. Muncie's best ; 11 at the same time that he sus. affecting manner. Mr. FAWCITT pet •- with a good deal of quaint hu. Gass, as thicker, produced a large _ the few scenes in wbith she is (eases the part admirably. and the went off with loud and getvral parts of the house, which was introduced between the Play called-The lbusiam Festival. Thor ran be vAi t t to have any thing ut . the adroit twits and turisb of —hoer, to dAnce with his mistress ived by her mother; %lin is between r. detectid,; find angrily .:riecn a f ew momeittipikelenemed by Again. Slane ItWistan iambic, with Nosie and Miss LOretwo, aqd the of the DZIANIITTS, secured it a CASTLRICAOII 'Visited COVOItt qir -lighi, with a fashionable - piny. ;c Bo: on the left of the audience, dress circles. 'The Loan btAcoa side of the house, and almost Lord CASTLZAZAON. , ELLIII4IOIIOUOII And the Honour redtioned ai Paris, on Monday last. rersailles in the preceding week. of the Institution for the Blind. Inca& was lately at 'Paris. Lotd ' living there is tar from splendid.. , ASOLItY, we 2111 concerned to Itrttnr -_... France. •/' Itittace......We understand - that this death-bed, declared that she Mad re. , which to this moment has not ill made in' the year 1797 has which, after leaving a lega v ut, Ids to Mr. BRAHAII , with time formed a eonnectioni the is chiefly to be divided among nieces, whereby Braman BRAUAtI s t w in his 15th year, ii lett destitute. he understood the state of affairs, on Mr. Soiiiiohe common to him, Mr, AniotAst, feeling following provisions for Size. —ag Five tbous.o4l pounds CO be of the said Mr. BRAIIA,IB—the WO bequeathed him as a legacy ! STOIACZ, to be transferred to of ScaNcas BOAHalit t and also ai, commence from the 24th ot Au •which Madame Sm i tes died ; during the to of . Mr. BltAilatAi use of his fOttliriNcsal BitatliAll." SPORnNit INTELLICEtICIL KJNGSCOTE MUTING, ISI7. TUISIMT i IMPTUIllill • Id. • The Magnate flukes of 23g .. each, and 3op. added by the Club. Mr. George's Baryons, 4-yn-old, ant. sib. - • - I Mr. Jones's Fatima, 3 yrs-old, est. lelb. • • 11 Mr:Dundee, Kennet, S•yroold, Tst. • - - S Mr. Goddard named Boroughtnenger. 3-yrbold, yd. Ob. 4 Mr. Haffendeu's Sandal, 3-yrs-old, Tet. 71b, a . - S . WiDNISSDAT. A Sweepstakes of sp. each, wils 30p. added by eke Club. Mr. Mate. named Larvae, 411•4-old • .. . I Mr. Hellenism's Sandal, 3-yrs-old .. 4. . • II Mr. Bacon's Milani:, 4-yrs old . • A Sweepstakes of 3gs. each, with 30ge. added by•tbe Club. Mt, Calley's Osman, 6-yrs-old - a Mr. Floe% Meg Murdoch, 4-yrs•old . . - - • 11 Mo . :Georges Bureone.. 4-irs-old .o • . ' • 11 Fifty Pounds for horses of all tlesominadoces. Heats. Ilitt=' , Omen. airs-old, let. 7th. - I 1 1 Mrs es.Kmenet, 11-yrs old, 7K. .. • . 1 s 3 Mr. Pryft's Meg Murdock, 4-yrs•old, est. .. S I e Mr. Hallett's liorouglunotiger. 3-yre-old, Sa.4lb. 4 die. Mr. Bacon's MBank, 4.yrs-old, est. 31b. .. S dr TIDISDAY. A Handicap Plate of .use. Two-mile. Heats. Mr. Hallett's Boroughmoneer 9 3 yrs-old, bet. 71b. . 1 1 Mr. Georges Euryone , 4-irs.ol4i, Mt. 1311 i. • 0 $ Mr. Pryse's Meg Murdoch. 4-yrs-old, Ss. 1311 i. - Sll Mr.Haffetiden's Pythoness, 4-yrs old. Wt. 410. . 4 4 Tuesday's race afforded very indifferent sport, Burrow won easily—the other Stakes and Plate were not run for, there being no horses. Wednesday, most excellent running for each of the three Stakes, particularly the Xith—tbe fineness of the weather, the immense concourse of people assembled, and it e admirals, diversion, made the day pass oaf with great ado ; and the wa fture of the sport were much vaulted Among the company present at them Races, we observed t..e Duke ot Beaufort, Lord Dude, Loesi Oriusellie flonseriet. bac W. Guise art. M.P. Mr. Webb, M.P. •Mr Celeste, ?AP Mr. Charles &odes, MIP.' Mr. Colley, MP Sir H C Lippincott, Burt. Mr I Musgrave, Ban. sir C. Orville,e Colima Klogscote Como(' Berkeley, AibuitalYoung, Mr Ladbroke Capt. Hskenden, Mr. Means Mr. Cripps, Mr. Estonin, dr. Prier' Mr. Huntley, PA; Miles, Mr. Stunted Worrell, Mr. Oeorge Wo rail, Mr-Sparrow Mr. Pluilimere, Mr. eliepherd, Mr. Wombwell, Mr. Undo, Mr. Joon, Mr. Austin. Mr. stdey, Mr. Crewing .1, Mr. Chad tone*Mr. Peach, Sic. Ste. etc. The Stand was filled with ail the Beauty and Fashion'ot the County. • BOXING. A manly stand-up fight took place on Thursday es Hitchen Common, near Welwyh, between George Cart, a higler, and Stephen Owen, a - Mason, tor IU guineas a side, and a purse of five. • The heroes of lbw day's sport were the chanipsons of their counties, Bedroidalire and Leicestershire, from whenee Cart 4lanee'... •-Cart was seconded by the Bath annum, and Oiltell .4 R. Jay. Nine rounds were .fought in s 32 Atioutre, -.as follows: .. Itooad. 1. Calt received .a hard body' hit at %i des re, wMck Mit inn oo lib knees. He get up, and cemmenced.a rally, and •fildidadianged bit for hit ter the apace et st a risinium, anti much allislimer took glace, although the blows were - bow and round. At the end of the rally the mss stood off agaia, piptogltas rearing hone ostil lacy became St for scion agate. in ilia se ised rally Owen did much anischtef with a balm ruuud left hand bit, and be got a knack of breaking away after d.hvering. • lhe rased lasted altogether it minutes, when Cart dropped M. ad• emery by s hotly blow i. *llse men were se disAgue.4 that they could ugly he distin gabbed by their'heads black and glazer. Owes went down after a alig h t rally. end betrayed ereakons. • S. sad 4. The Men went toe and enssestad wank* any light, and in these naiads bath were down. ' S. Another severe ,mashing round took. plamond the combo. tantseschanged hits usultheybroke of again fur wind, as in•the first rotted, an/ then remind the rally and bo.b . west dews. It was 'vial fighting, equal weight, and any body's battle. S. Aswan mad, bottlers, woe /mocked duwo by a blow open the left sor t which set the claret lying Iran thatergee like waterirom a fire engine. . 7. In •We round Owen elk bb advemary's already Contuse& time, but m a rally be was knock.d down. & The ogles wen, 'queer Wail both, sod they went alike can. Nam as !nimbus. Cart reedited a severe hit is tinekesid. but' he recovered and sotalbeAlsio adversary's lest jaw. Owen bad the bee or the round alter this hit, and floored *man, S. A very gantWround, but the nreu appeared as helpless as infants. They rolled agahnt, and mauled each other, and Owe. was beat by a tail. - • • • - • There was more fightrag in these nine rounds than is often seen in a whole day's spin at this esieseirserll. The men were alike without science. and awkward ; but the fight is taken out of both tor KIM,. time. :..—.., --- The-P.erl of FOATIMMIL is returned to his seat at Castle Noah Devonshire, from a t mr. • 'the Dowager Marchoness of Lepannwric is re turned to town irons her Seat iii Berks. 'nye Morrie , of BUCEINOIIAM artiVed. at: his seat, Stevie, Oil llaffbd4), Is Av MO , n. Hosts. " • The Earl and Cosititess of PINUROILB intend leaving_ town in a few Jays, lot then seat. Wlitsta House. ~. Lord and Lady S ChllltaUD Are etnected to leave :ea On Monday tot their* sear, King's Weston, near Bawd. - ' •o-libe Marquis of Hederroan left towajesterday. ,Its NM One sees' in Suffolk. Princess ESTentlAilf is daily expected in tows from the Cootinent. Pdifullosty, an Irish labourer, was yesterday charged at Hatton Garden - Office, with a violent assault on Mr. and Mrs. ToOTTIM. of Soho-square, and two Ladies. H. Warren, c'achman to Mr. Taorrati, proved that the preceding evening, • as.be was driving his master's carriage, the • prisonet and another man get up behind. Mr. ToOrrim put his bead out es the*window, and ordered them to conk item behind; the prisoner and his companion laughed at him, anal , refused, until they came near the turnpike in the Nea. road.'whan they gut frombehind; and followed the Carriage, pelting it with stones, one of which hil witness on the heed, 'find 'likewise on the arm ;" wisse, Mr. Taorma jumped oat a*d secured. the prinnit bat his usaspanion 'Sum& his escape..--Committed, for want of sureties. • The two meg who imposed fiire.goines note ' s of the Canterbury and Margate Banks, on the gond folks of Deal and Rantisgite, as stated in the brae et Thursday, were. traced-by Mr. Conn, one of the partners of the Margate Bank, to Canieetinry; and thence to a watering -ho use on the Greeevrich-road, from whence they were earned to Bdiv•stieet; and on Monday conveyed to Defer, for final examination. The prisoners, it is coejectored, landed from the op posite coast, as their persons are not known to the Bow4treet Officers. . .fiend J. SivinnuenT have the satisfaction of con gratulating their Friends on the cOntinte4 success Iwhiab attends their Offices, they hasing,-iWthe Lot lierailich terminated on Wednesday litift sold the Melo 11,37 T. which was drawn a Prike l eFilSo,o6o Stmling Money, in a, Half, Quarter, aim? Tbiar Sm. , : ieeliths. No. 639, drawn a Prize of 41200; • was also Sold at their Fortunate Offices. ST, Coasuiu., 38. HATUAIILIIT, 141, OIIIoItD.sTUIRT, 'und 1 - 1, Hot-- moan; where they hope to distribute amongst their Friends sere of the Six Prises' I dr20,000, which en rich the Scheme of the Nen 'Lottery, that will tont nence Drawing on the 7th of Novanhica. ddition to the dilficalii tself, the recollection o l •resents a chain of associ ble to the attrmpt of a ss ; yet the whole. of he iod when she changes . h4 • uise of manhood, was d agement with which it try well in her male di irk" with which she pru • anish fears," had nothin •he delivered some of t itb considerable force aiety betrayed a dispos illingness to hazard mt 're. We rather thinl the timidity in her man • g has prevented her fro bilities would otherwise Cuckoo song frith tat lauded and encored. Thi r most successfulettem pturouslyreceived,unle r re.appearance• in the representation. Mr. V fine voicrilt admire ► *ty in *hid: the • Qrlaath.44. eat- ad plays, but will bear a similar stamp by whew I r. TRIRY supported t •In of Mr. MURRAY. nt for the *change ;- not Mr. Teak:eel at 'tied it in an affecting ; (Ord iittlutone with i •or ; and Mrs. Gums, • - of merriment in t a corned: she dresser, i • • performance. wen .• Use from all par •wded to excess. le • hew Dance was ii h Entertainment, call' of it (it it can ▪ kind) consists of tl ▪ Nuns, as the-keel ▪ mt being pervived r , . Finally, he t. ty 7, to return in a R . •les to dance stain. • agility of Mr. Noaii etul movements of able reception. a. ut d and Lady Curt Theatre last nigh' in y sat in the Stage E .• tier above the dre p. ared on the same s diately under Lor ▪ • d and Lady ELL rt, Misses Lorraine y had been at Vert tit a public Meeting e ha. CLAUDIUS Homers 44,14 e. mode et lb i h iie'Earl of DASRLI 31. uch indisposed in- I Ir. *Daus &mutate ed 7, Upon her death-I on y made a Will, wl ' found. A Will ;k. discovered, by vrb I a Thoutaild Pound, ad about that tit • of her Fatties it • nephews cud niece inn, who is now in dr- Baawase, when he Pos at.itely called o • of the parties ; lather, made the i. ice BRAIRAM, viz. on the death of e legacy of £I,W row, ik, le late M a d ame bit tees in favour of l ay of ins° to co om ,nd last, the day on sr paid regularly d tutees for the use _ _ Mir Mar. Oa Tuesday last a division of the 105 d Regiment, ender the command of Major Et.t.tot, marched into the barracks iii Chelmsford, having 'tided on the 14th instant from Ca , 4Ja, The rem tinder of the regiment is daily expected. A second Court-Martial assembled at Cork oh Monday last, for the trial of Captain JOHR • Wurrs, of the 4th Dragoon Guards; the second Assistant- Surgeon of the Regiment is the prosecutor. FEVER IN IRELAND. . NEWRY, Seri . I S .—Report of the State of i 6 ] Hospital from the 12th July till the 12th iestant-Th . is elusive: • Number of Patients admitted Minified, cured - Died . " in the House of Recovery Remain in the Hospital 405 ts fog Of the above seven, Eve only have died'of Typhus. No deaths these fourteen days. Ineecrinus Fevea.—" It was lately represented to the Magistrates of Paisley b y inhabitants in different parts of the town, who had been alarmed for the safety of themselves and families, that infectious fe vers prevailed in certain houses possessed chiefly by Irish people. The Magistrates caused the premises to be inspected by medical practitioners, and though the tears of the neighbourhood bad overstated t' , e •disease, in other respects the medical reports exhibit ed no pleasing picture. Besides a general want of. cleanliness, tbe houses were crowded to excess. In one garret room there were no fewer than twenty three persons ; and such was the site of the apartment, that in the night time the floor must b ye been nearly covered by the inmates. Those in the different place. who were in fever were removed to the 11 use of Recovery, and other measures were adopted by the Magistrates, on the suggestion of the medical Gentlemvn, to prevent the spreading of the contagion."—.(Gleugolu Courier.) " We Are very sorry to fi id, that a severe epidemic lou-r, of the typhus kind, is now raging among the lower classes of people in this town We understand that the large and welLorranged Fever hospital belong ing to the toms is actually over fl owing, and that k• number of potatoes are necessarily provided with I_t-_ cammtidatious,elaewhere."—Liceeptiol Courier. iteted by s common inife. it. lived limit about sit or seven o'clock on the. morning after his arrival.-- After death wiines• clanine i the 1.0,6. an 1 diet°. vrre 4 l th a t 'he instrument pAssed h istr, en the settind end vied ribs, 'hr nigh the ;tangs, end even punc tured the heart. Three was no toubt het that this wound, which was three nr four ;notes deep, and nod and a quarter hi I C rased the n 4' ient'. death. J. hn Bow on was the Headbnrnngh of t' a parish. He went nn the 19th of August to the lodrrings oe cupied by the prisoner and her husharid, and took her into custody. On searching A drawer in her rhotni he found a small dessert knife it WAS cotieird tearly three inches 4f : triood from the point He took this knife to a Magistrate, And afterw .rds tri the .e.orotter, but on gnifsgm,stitum to *jure, the knifd passed through a hole in' hie pnckei, and was lost.s. The prisoner told ssitness, on her arrest, that the knife she WAS eating her suppl , r with was. she be. lietred,. lying in the room. The prisoner an being call, d on for hi 4 dt.fetite said, " that 'when she did the unfortneiate was stunned w ith the Wow het husband gve her, that she knew not what she did, until 'he sAA him tail." Francis Kitchener, and other witnesses. were id readiness to prove the it , flicriou of treneral 111-thage, in the heat of passion. on the part ot the elet eased to wards the prisoner. They st tted toemselve. ready to prove that he was ever quarrelling hen in liquor, and his wife always end,•avpdring td extricate him from those squabbles. She was deSeribed as a Very humane woman. Mr. Justice Hotkoi'D ptneeteded t sisui up the eVi dence, and observed, it could be considered no higher than a charge of Manslaughter. The provocation she had received cl,d not certainly amount in law td any justification of her acting so in self defence, but was actually manslaughter. It was unfortunate that she at this moment had the knife in her hand, as in all prvbabdity, had this not been the case, the wound would not have heeninflicted. It was equally ardor. tunate.that the young man, Harriet, did not interfere in preventing him from striking his wife, and it was most imprudent in him to leave the room, when he saw the deceased armed with the cane or rod, It was lonentablo to see such A fatal event, but this cannot justify a Juiy in acquittal. The provocation she might have received, though it did not operate rnow, might nevertheless be sufficiently attended to, :and would, witkouctioubt, be attended to when the effect of the verdict was taken into consi.teration. l'he Jury found hergutlty of M,nslaughter. The unfortunate woman was decently dressed in mourning, and during rhe whole trial exhibited the sincerest borrow for her situation. She shed tears all the time,- was a.sistest from the har in A state of great agitation, and shortly .4firer expired in N wzrtel Frederich'Darecek, aged S 2, was in licted for steal. ing a quantity of sugar,. the property of Messrs. Craven and B-wman, sugar-boilers. Several persons deposed to the premises of Messrs. Craven and Bowitnn having been entered into; and it was proved by several watchmen that the prisoner had, on. the 20th of July, between th - hours of I Wrlve and one in the morning,:a bundle, whtchi on being pursued, he dropped, but he was 4pprchended with the bundle and taken IQ the watch-noose. "the bin dle contained two loaves of sugar, an on the rim.. ner's house bring searched eleven other loaves were found there, which were all identified by a person in the empty of the firm. roe priirner made along cross-examination, to that storimment of the Court, In answer to one question ' put butlWprisoneiln the constable, as to whether he kne-, him btfore ? the latter said, lie bail long known him to be 3 bad character. a a . The prisoner made no defence, but called wit nesses to his character, none of whom could say how he got his livelihood. The RECORDER summed .up the ease to the Jury, and said, that the conduct of the prisoner precluded all doubt of his gailt.—Guilty. The RECORDER afterwards remarked, that he never knew t person take such pains to convict birdcall as the psisoner had done; by his questions he had filled up every chasm 111 the evidence. J.ha Howard was inflicted for stealing two watch chains, on,. brooch, ,and other articles, of the value of 40s. and upwirde, *the dwellinghouse of Georgd Harris, on the 'l4th of July, knEing.street, St. Giles's. Mr, Moses st sted w ibm ,les was a pawnbroker, and 'rived iu East SenithfolcL:.. On the 25th of July the prisoner came to . his house, and offered to pledge a watch-chain upon which he desired, to have either 15s. or 50s. (the witness could not recollect which). 'He *skid bin if it was his own ? to which he replied, ea. Witness having his suspicions raised by the ap. peewee qt the chain, affected not o be sure that it was gold: and said he must take a neighbour's opi. Alan.. He then conducted-;he prisoner to the hoe* Of an Officer, who succeeded, after great resistance, so warsbio'g . , • • Ni th iniekhlathett, Ileldborough of the Parish of St. john's, Wapping, confirmed the evidence as to the primmer; heing troeght tu . hira cn the Mb af Jul y by the Ls t art,tpess. : Mires. first told him trims he had came about in Hebrew,. and ea his saying be must search him the prisonerendeavoured to get away. It was wah'irlisch difficelty, arid with the assisttoace of three otk. 4 -:. that he secut.tti and mamined He tore ....ts.es't shirt, and use.] very bed citrus. 'loos. Thb result of the search wat the findlng on his person the' articles emus:crated in the iedicatient, which he copsidered to be much above the. value af 140 s. together with a latch key. On carrying him, to the watch-house, he at length ceased to resin Witte, saying. 44 It' it must be so, so let it be.". The two last witnesses, who are both of the Jewish persuasion, prayed of .the Court early in the day, that they might be allowed to give their evidence be: fore twelve clock, as it would be contrary to di c k religious forms to be in Court after that hour. Usk request was complied with. • George Harris dePosed, that he was an und erta k er , and lost the articlesin..rstiott on the night of the '24th of July. Hi not pot ac five o'clock in th e evening.leaving his wire andapprentice at home, and returned about ten o'cleck. On retiring to bed he found the closets bad been broken open and the goods stolen. The shop door was usually left on the latch, and the higher windows thrown opea. On the Mon day following he saw a bill posted in the streets, de. scribing the articles, referring the owner to Mr. Nathan. The prisiinsr, in his detence„ merely said that he met a man, whom he did not Lime, on the '26tb, io OLD BiILEY SESVIoNS, SEPTEMBER 19. Mary Cliaariori, a decent-tooking young woman, 26 se or age, was indicted on the verdict of the Coroner, for wounding, on the 18th of August, John Chambers, on the lett side of his.fardy, with a knife, of which•svound he died on the 19th, at the London Hospital.' Mary Swayne stated, that she knee.. the 'prisoner at the bir. and her late husband.. JOltn. Chaartiers. she saw them together on the afternoon of the lath or August. They resided in Norton Falgate. and wiri.ess went with them to a poblic-hotise. to get something to drink. They drank quartern of gin and bitteri,and s pot" of beer. Witness after- I wards went home with them, to partake 'of some supper John Chambers appeared then to be in, li , gum, and asked the prisoner togerto bed. He was, Apippv.p. tad - -s;.:d erg Jed 1.4a54:. 'Deus was then about to gO home, and John Chambers. who was in bet in the same room, said that witness,' before she went, must get him some more liquor. She aerridingly took the bottle as if to go for it, ac companied by the prisoner as tat as the- door; the latter said her husband would be asleep befOre she west up stairs. Witness at the persuasion of the prisoner returned up stairs to partake of supper.-. When they re-entered the room, the prisoner going in first, called out to the husband 64 What's the matter with you now r' Deceased then got up. and stood in the centre of the room with a stict - in his hand. Pri soner took up a knife to cut atit of meat that lay on the dresser ; and deceased muck her on the head with the roe that weavers use. Witness was in the act of interfering, when at the instant the deceased fell backwards. The rod with which the deceased struck the prig net was two inclies and a half in circuosle rents, and he 4 struck ber with it as hard as be could over the bonnet and on her head. He instantly telt backwards. hilt 'witness did not see the cause of lint fall until she saw him bleeding on the ground, a.. 1 beard the prisaneroeclaim, jumping utf the chair, "01 my God, *bat have I done!" They then cal9d in the neighbours to get assistance. Wituess eat= back to the house in about hall an hour, and found the prisoner with some lingo leaning over • the deceased, trying .to step the effusion of blood. She appeared iu great distress. The deceased was. soon Alter.onveyet4 to the London Hospital, where he dikd the neaCtlay.—The prisoner, who appeased greatly . agitated, was het* indUlged with a chair. Jinses Marriott was a lodger in the same house its tiecsatceasek He was in the room With the deceased' and hiskwiti a little before nine o'clock on the even ing of the 18th of August. and assisted in undressing the *tressed to put bun to bed, as he appeared _much in.k•-•:r. As Moo as the wombat . went down •bq sot op and put on his breeches aud scaisl.uat, and pp, out .of bed. Witness wanted him not to do so ; bitie replied, " never mind," and went and gat his *fairer a 'rod. Witness asked him what he .wanted with that f and he answered never mind wrist lam going tb do with it." Witness ineffecto ally struggled to get the rod from- his hands, and said " do'nt beat your wife." He then sat down in - a chair. When the women returned, the prisoner' went over towards deceased's chair, and then be struck her oo toe bead. Witness 'could not see whe ther or no the prisoner had any weapon in her hands when she was struck ; at that instant witness went downl stain and saw nothing more of them, until hearing,* noise he returtieda t nd found the deceased -bleeding of the floor, Edit Fund streaming from his side.— Witness ran forgthldbeetisi, 'who came, dressed hiro a , end-recommended :dm to should be taken* to the hos petals•whteh was MCliftliegly done, witness at the same time accompanied.and sat op all that night with him. Rob• rt R'.berts was a surgeon and house pupil at, the London Hospital. He had been called in to at tend the deceasedabout twelve o'clock on the night of the 18th August. He appeared in a dying state, the wound on the left lick of the chest being evi dcutly a mortal one. It appeared to Ws been in 7 r a metal one. It appeared to have been ---• _-- . --