The National Register. — London, England, 1813-06-06 00:00:00

NU-NE 6. THE NATION This monster has recovered the use of speech, but neither the Catholic Miuistcr, nor his medical attendants, have induced him to open his lips, except to own " that he has been a great :darner." He lies on a truckle bed in the butler's room, adjoining the pantry. 'wherein two men and a police officer are in constant attendance. He passed the night of Thursday in a very tranquil state, and t're greatly dozed, but it was observed, that he opened his eyes at all times. when any mention was made by those about him of the mur derous weapon used, or any allusion to the badness of his temper. He eyed attentively every stranger, and particularly noticed one of the coachmen, who went into his room after the funeral with a silk bat-band. Mr. Eylett, the surgeon, who sewed up the wound, re marked particularly his determined conduct at the moment ; lie ne ver winced, nor made an inclination to retract from the operation. He lies constantly on his back, with his head raised by pillows, and so fixed is it, that lie cannot move so as to give the arteries any play ; or, in other words, to prevent their motion connecting them again. kr. Conant, the Magistrate, arrived aboat ten o'clock, oil Fri day, at the house, and investigated the proceedings as far as they went: hilt nothing arose to give any further aloe to this horrible ' transaction. We might mention here au idle report of two men, of onspicions appearance, belug seen in a gravel pit at a very early baits. in Cie morning of the dreadful.transaction, but which we could lot trace to any authentic source. The Catholic Clergyman has never been alone with the culprit ; his right arni, and left thigh, betray evident marks of having received violent blows in sane way! missing his blow with the poker, which fell upon himself, is suppor-ed to have inflicted the latter &nixes. Whether he really meant to rob the house or not, cannot be ascertained, but one thing is certain, lie gave no indication of such an intention, for even the gold watches, suspended at the head of each bed, were not touched ; indeed they still remained in the same situation yes terday. The Clergyman who has visited him says he is not an Irish man, but a native of Chester. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bonar were interred iu a new raised vault at Chisleburst. • OLD BAILEY. The Sessions commenced on Wednesday, before Mr. Justice Gnosis Baron GRAHAM, and the City Officers. MARCHIONESS OF DOWNSHIRE'S ROBBERY. Yesterday Joseph Richardson and' Nathan Symmons were capi tally indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of the Mar chioness of Downahire, in Hanover-square, and stealing thereout a large quantity of plate, diamonds, and jewellery, to the value of 40001. and James Symmons and Sarah Symmons (the fattier and mother of Nathan Symmons) and James Frankel, were also indicted for feloniously receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The trial excited the greatest public interest, and occupied the Court ' front nine o'clock in the morning until near the same hour at night.— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cambridge, Sussex, and Glouce.- ter, sat ou the Ilt-tich with the Learned Judges, besides several of the Nobility. The Marchioness of Domishire eat in the Sheriffs Box, at tended by a number of Ladies of distinction. Mr. GURNEY stated the case on the part of the prosecution, the par- &ciders of which have been so fully and recently hef ire the public, we see I it unnecessary to enter at large into a detail of the evidence. The prisoners being called on tbr their defence, Richardson con fes-ed his guilt, but attributed all hi.s evil doings to the encourage ment he received from James Symmons and his wife, who used to luau the vat ions robberies he bad committed—they used to receive the stolen property, for which they never gave Min the 1-16th part et the value, and also robbed him when opportunity permitted. Na than Sputum's stated, he had received the property found in his pos session from his father.—James Symmons who pleaded his inn°. cence—Sarah Symmons said she acted entirely under the direction and contronl of her husband ; and James Frankil denied any know ledge whatever of the transaction. The Learned Judge (Mr. Baron Graham) having summed up the evidence, the Jury retired for about two hours and then brought in the verdict—Joseph Richardson, Guilty, Death —N athan• Symmons, Guilty, Death, but recommended to mercy on account of his youth (16 years old) and the bad example of his parents—James Symmons, Guilty—Aarah Symmons, Not Guilty, tinder dm direction of the Learned Judge—and James Frankil, Not Guilty. Monday afternoon, an inquest w;s held before George Hodgson ► an view of the body of the Hon. Mrs. Catl►erine Gordon, woo came by Iser dedib by iiillavg oat ut a f,l oat garret REGISTER. window into the street, about ten O'clock in" the morning, im Sa tutdy sennight, of which fall she diet! in a few minutes afterwards. it appeared in evidence, that the deceased livid with her daughter, and was nearly seventy years of age ; that her servant maid being ill in bed, the deceased Went up stairs to her room, to impure how she was and fonud her rather fevered'. The room being close, and the weather sultry, the deceased asked the maid if she would wish to have the window raised to admit the freth air ; she said she would, and the deceased went to perform that humane act, and standing on a box that was just by the window, one of the pully cords of which was broke, she had to use all her strength in raising it. At length the window went up all of a sudden, and the good old was precipated into the street, and was killed on the spot. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. At the time the accident happened, a publican was standing on the steps of the hall door, with a couple of pints of porter in his hand, when she fell on him and threw him down, and both rolled off the steps into the street, and he was so much stunned that he was unabte to rise for a few minutes, until a soldier of the guards, who saw the aeci , dent, helped him up, and then the body of Mrs. Gordon was carried into the house, having breathed her last in being carried in. Nearly all the blood In her body ran down the pavement. MARRIED. In Hill-street, the Right lion. W. Dunias, to Miss Stuart Wort• ley Mackenzie. The Rev. T. Randolph, eldest son of the Lord Bialu►p of London, to Miss C. D. Macdonald, youngeA daughter of the Lord Chief Baron. EKED. Monday morning, at Chesterfield Howe, the Flight Hon. Cam, tees of Chesterfield, leaving two daughters end one son. tier Lady ship was one oldie Ladies in Waiting to the Queen. In Devonshire-street, M.lja-General J. Gardiner, of the East India Company's service. John Moore, Esq. of Woodstock-street, Under Sllet ill of London. .11•11•11111M11111 WATCHES TO BE SOLD.—Severitl hundreJa of very capital finished near and second-hand Watches (being unredeemed Pledges) of ever, ilesct iption—con= sistiur. of a very highly finished Sex and Pocket Chronometer for 6tl guineas, toast 90—Gold Repeater,: from 12 to 90 guineas—silver and gilt limiting ditto from two to five guineas —and every other description propoitionably cheap, which on tip. spection w Ili appear In be little more than halt the original c•rsts, Every Watch is warranted in its performance. awl If not approved of is twclve months aill be exclanged w khan t lus•.—Watcbe's taken iu eichituar. No. 423, Strand, corner of Betiford-street. BA LE NESS or GREY II MRS will not be seen in future if PRINCE'S RUSSII OIL is used constantly to moitten the Hair when dressing. it is proved the test mill most whoiesoine preparation in the universe for t h Hrir, and is po great a notaisher, if used constant, never a Hair will fall of or turn Grey; in short, where there is Hair by nature and it has got thin or bald, and the lea-it roots mantic, by wing the Russian Oil regularly you may rely on its being rerrored. Promoter Evetsrov.n, Y. hisker,i, and will prevent i'Vhiskers turning Reddish or Grey. Is mien by IL* Royal Family and Ladies and Ge4leineu of distinction. Oh-erve, the cover of each bottle has a British Government St :nip, therefore acre Shopkeoper or Hair-dresser at llln Itie , ;ia Oil. under any pretence whatever, out " Mr. Piince" printed hi the British Government Stamp, are imposkiirs sellers of counterfeits. Ask for Prince's Rus.ia Oil at bottle, or one bottle containing four swan at 11. Qs., or six large at I. ditty included. Sold by the Proprietor ' Prince, l)..iitist.—Ohisorve, it is not a Shop —exactly op. posite No. 9; the numbers are Irre;4oLir in John-street, Oxib.rt , treet. —Ladies or Geutleinen sending servants fur Itiissia Oil will he particillAr in give the directions as above, as there aro petty shops iu Joba-street, as well as in other litigate, that sell cienterfelt Russia Oil. Soldako by Mc. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Band-street ; Swo t s. 1 . 50, Oxford-street Withers, .29.), Strand; Dar iron, Elect-=beet : itizrse, t•b. Cheapside; Bolton, Tutt, }Loyal Exchange ; and must principal Per...lasers . and Medicine Venders. Several Ladies and Gentlemen whn bad used the Russia Oil For yevet, and from the use of that alone not a Huir fell off or tui.,!eil Grey ; but tieing persuaded to use other Oils that are adverti.ell. as the) are cheaper, hut in the end found th.ha dearest, their Hair fell oft or turned Grey, have declared that t h .. wit! me no other than the Russia Oil infuture; is the best for inutstening the Hair ashen drt, siug, real or false Hair. GREY or CARROTTY WHISKERS are a great distignrement to Gentlemen.. Ladies or Gentlemen making trial will be convinced of the utility of Pitt N(7E'S DYE, being so Improved that no doubt now remains of tna.king Gre.v. or Carratty Hair d trk or black immediately. (Thiene, there have been many alt onpts to pre pare articles fora similar purpose but have failed. day GenCeman h tying Car rutty or Grey Whiskers calling ou Mr. P. will be convinced of the ettr i of the Russian The in a few mioutes. Several Ladies have declared that for plus they bad bees obliged to wear false Hair, although having tolerably gond Hair of their own, but it being grey at an car!y see. they were recommended to make a fair trial, and. in a short time, SO gre it was the addition, shat they left elf Illve fah-I Hair. and has made their head of Hair have the youthful appearaat e as iv hest (sent) , years of age. Ask fur " Prince's Dye." Half-a-Guinea a bottle, or a tinaen bottle'; Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the Couatry, incice.in4 a r) .e pen.ail Note In a letter to the Proprietor, wili reee're bv r , ..tura of Coach One el el to b. Merchants, Captain?. and Cutit.try Shopkeepers. b.>tline their inters CO ii3j Wb"1414. Perfumer's, ur Medicine $ entler'*:, they deal *lib in J. ondoo,, wilt re ceive liberal allowance. syk Sr? Ime to ear* rillaS Russia t; cothritaiferts. Gs Fs iit a ;e3 ;be, as frtav tlia:o;