The National Register. — London, England, 1815-06-04 00:00:00

A rat J. Cr!!' I'llr NA' AGRECULIVRALIEFORT FOR MAE The growing craps of Wheat have experienced considerable changes in the course,,pf the mount ; in the eat ly part they recovered their bad colour, and went on promisingly till the last two or three nights of white frost, %%high have giveo those again on the heavy lands rather an aanvourahl appearance; the general appearance, however, is deci dedls r ood. Pie late rains came timely for the latter sown spring corn, both Oates and Barley, eiviog a general plant of clover and other seeds. Be ns and Pere acre never herr from collier and vermin, and promise abundantly. Rye is very forward, and indicatts an early har vest. e e neral plants of Potatoes are good. Ray Grass, (lovers, and Tares, are heavy on the groomd in most districts; and the grass lands are bottomed fur flay crops, exceeding any thing known (or marry fears pa-r. The crops of Rape and Mustard are expected to be large. Carraway is not likely ro prove equally productive, having in many parts Jost plant in the Spring. The Cyder counties of Hereford, Glou cester, and Worcester, have failed entirely of bait, although their bloom a s never finer The Meat markets, which had a start in the beginning, h av e declined in price ywards the close of the month, except in the West, where the victualling d eman d for the navy has been fa vourable. Lean. Stock, of most kinds, has fallen very considerably. Horses, fit •for cavalry or artillery-uses, has e advanced much in Om The Wool market: are briskev, particularly for long fkcces. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. MORNING DRESS.—An elegant lace cap, ornamented with a fill bench of like 0/ other flowers, lined with coloured crape ; a Mar mot of handsome lace over the crown, and fastened under the chin. The There‘a bonnet : the front tastefully woven in straw and chenille, trimmed round the edge with blond lace ; the crown made of peach blossom sattin, also richly trimmed with blond lace ; a hand-4)11w Innieh of flowers or feathers to correspond.—The hair very 101 l of curl- in front, and divided in the middle. Morning firess of India trmslin, with tripple flounces of worked 'muslin, each drawn with a peach blossom ribb,ind. The body full, fitted to the shape by a letting-in of lace ; French back, drawn with a handsome fullness from the shoulders ; the sleeves in-let with Lace and peach-blossom ribband. The dress is trimmed round the bosom with a double frill of very fine lace put on ss full as possible. .A French spencer of Maria Theresa-coloured sattin, with a large cape and standing collar. Full sleeves fastened at the top of the arjn and round the wrists with rich cords and tassels of the same colour. A French worked-muslin ruff round the neck. Saxon-green boots and gloves. Coral necklace, bracelets, and ear-rings. Patent parasol of Saxon-green, with embroidered border and handsome deep fringe. EVENINGI DRESS.—A white sattin Spanish hat, looped up on the side, ornamented with real pearls, and a rich plume of seven ostrich feathers. The hair dressed very full, but in soft curls. A dress of gauze, with rich sattin sprigs trimmed with tulle, and festooned up with jessamine and honeysuckles. The body drawn full behind with cords and tassels. A french front of an cal full ness ; white sattin cape, also trimmed with tulle. This dress, which is much admired for its elegant simplicity, is worn over a slip of white or primrose sattin. A scarf of lace thrown carelessly, over the shoulders. Necklace and ear-rings of pearls or diamonds. Piiinrose-coloured) shoes and gloves. Fan of rich lama silver. siTs.—Our ftir countrywomen may be congratulated on the improvement made in the fashions this month. Those frightful French bonnets, ece. having given place to the more simple, bite elegant, English taste. IVIURDERS of the MARRS and WILLIAMSONS. Groat interest has been excited by the relation in the London papers of a sailor, en board his Majesty's ship Spartun, having made a con ha ion of being concerned in the above murders; we have collected the following rotienlars. The times of those implicated by the con- Vssion of Barron, are fur obvious reasons omitted. %Valliant Barron, a seaman of his Majesty's ship Spartan, lying in th.• Downs, was la•t week brought up to the gangway, to undergo pu• Lishment for robhit.g his messmate of a 51. note. As the panishmert about to he ii.theled, h e observed to Capt. Phipps Hortiby, that he moald not be punished es a thief, he being a murderer ; tli.tt he was one of a gang of thirteen, who were concerned in the murders of the Marrs a nd William-I. ons , eh( ut four years ago. Captain Hamby think- Lig Oil- was done t, avoid the puni•liment, told him, if it was so, he !.uid hand bi.t! c:cr t . )lbe Power to answer lot it, but it was REGISTER. his Buts to punish him fur sealing, and that he should pr ii• tiring this determination, he pulled out a knife, from hi cut his throat, but not effectually, the wound being iufli ately under the chin ; —he, however, made a second at! 11e could be secured. but this produced only a slight wow H..rnby conceiving it necessary to take proper care of him below, with such precautionary measures as would de* further violence to himself; subsequently sent Prince, at Spithead. from whence he was brought on shore day, and underwent an esomination at Mr. 6reetloon's 01 Parade. The whole of his statement was voluntlry ; thou; cautioned as to the ultimate consequences, should it prove rev ; he still persisted in it, as the only means of obtaining of mind. He stated, that he es as about twenty years of - was the son of Josepli Beason, of Stockton, in the county E q. had received a classical education : but about five or he ran away from-his ft tends, assumed the name of Willi and apprenticed himself to the master of a collier ; Bed lying in Ilse river just before the murders were cummittcd ; apprentice came on board to him, and persuaded him to saving hr would take him to a gang who %sere going to rob Mr. Marr that night, and that they hoped to make a good lie consenting, they went on board several lighters, and rob! some hatches, and between twelve and one o'clock he procee , the gang, to the house of Mr. Mary : that they saw maid come out, and immediately six of the gang entered ti a young man was behind the counter, who instantly took and threw it at them, on which one of the gang struck hi ear with an hatchet, and he fell dead, making one dreadful he. with two others, proceeded up stairs, into the bed run Marr, who get out of bed, but was soon dispatched, as was fortunate child, by first cutting their thro..ts, and then st wills hatchets, in which he took a principal part ; that M not move from the bed, and they returned below to caustic' —After being below some time, p he heard a noise. and man up stairs, he found another part of the gang had murdered was lying on the floor of thechamber with only his shirt ont. in the house upwards ol SOOl. which being shared, each re, SOI He says that Williamson, who hung himself it pri of the gang. Be particularly describes the chess of the Ca gamic, who on leaving the house wrote on the dour %%11 Latin— " There are thirteeu of us in a gangs Catch us who can." He mentioned the names of others of the gang, with th lions alter the murders were committed ; one of %born named Kilkerney, has been hung for seine other depre states that he was at the Duke of York public house, dor the Williaroson's were murdered by part of his gang. S the murders, he shipped himself on board an East Indiama to India, and on his return, was impressed into the royal he was and is very unhappy in his mind ; that when in II something seems continually to shake it, which awaken then the appearance of a young man presents itself to hi head lying down, and having a resemblance of the young sisted in murdering at Mr. Marr's : that his life is so burl him, he cannot get rest day or night. During the above confession, he occasionally confused strongly persisted in the points. His statement has been Lards of the Admiralty, and he has been remanded to the proper persons to watch his fictions. \V' have extracted the foliowing notes of reference from Lions made at the time the murders were committed, by wh lic will perceive how they agree : * It was stated by one of the witnosses, that before th given, the noise of that of a chair being thrown with heard in Mart's Wiese. f When the servaut maid went out, which was about ten fore twelve, she left her master busy behind the counter, her a one-porind note to get some oysters, %shich, as tili.. cot cure at the first shop she went to, she passed her master's a second ; he was still behind the counter ; she returned I minutes. [Here our readers will perceive the two accout pletely at variance.] Mr. Murray, a pawnbroker, who lives to Mr. Marry stated, that at the time he was the first to eitte and fond all the bodies below stairs, Mr. Marr behind with h:s head towards the window. It did not appear on examining the premises, that any goods had been stolen, for it was generally corsidered the the bell by the servant girl, who had been out for the alarmed the murderers, and that they had made a base, 'the hack part of the premises; and that 1311. were found of the shop not touched. JUNE 4. proce,A. Of L is pocket MO iuted imniedi- nempf before rot. Captniti him, ordered I prevent his t him to the e un Wednes- )(lice, on the igh frequently e to be cor. ng a quietude age ; that he r of Durham, 5 1% years ago lions Banco]," that he was ; that a fellow 0 run away. D the houst of od j b of it; hburi them of oceeded with the servant- thy ship, (Ira k up a stool* fins under the I shriek : that room of Mts. s also the un- striLing them 11r. Marr ck the house. in proceeding 1 Mr. 111. who f. They fisund revived above ris(.ll was one aption of the ith chalk, Itt heir ilestina• an Iridituao, eciation. lie ring lie time Shortly after atWand went I navy ; that tis hammock ns him ; and inn, with his man he as- rthensome to himself, but sent to the Prince, with as the deposi• high the pub- he alarm was violence was t minutes be• 'r, fle gave ould not pro- door to go ti, in cbotit inns are coil- ed next (loot er the house, I the counter, y money or lie ringing of oyitcrs, had ' fat nve . r k _. —Loon - •