The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-01 00:00:00

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N 1 0 1 )4gMAN'S. illoittigitittel, all.ligrosililei(Ltig of EX.efirtNillt siscitheipg 50, if pf s . ath 41e tided retulavity ape respectability. as to bear the ‘ strietail l skad, most ..thats, levatigation .by ,1141 , F1 90Per 1111 ""_e ll TRADILS.I4--7 bp Areal. i ( y real athers poly) every tii4 tire& the lio o tWo gad Ali, lit I IS. 1.04 eii, far tititooth. ?lib Attte- Vier bete g ehatea by Merit CatAtalls to , la' Veda to apprbprisite in this Stay their tit plea fends of Stwolt.—;—.• ././.11.—kreo fill ARM, aced appir—teor fills that httat braked en the Via, be rerateouid..—Letters to contels reel Addresses, and to be Postpaid, entrat least three days will b, required for satisfactorily ssecrtaialog the validity or .134115. . . t 1 —ROB WARttle* BiscleL ltiiiS rt o CC • 14# :1' „ ing Of r ansfacterer. 30, :$ - tA to caution . the Public against kapnrioas oarnpoil n being *bill u.ader his name, by means Of italtillon' labels. Tlicte may easily be deteettid by obiervlng that Mt genet* liks.ltowr. 'ittman signed on eieh label,—.ll others are edlinberfbit ; • many of which *Ye Inteilllniid; in verymittfl dlitedbtem, with a 'lntermit addren beam% the " lie. SO," and the word w Strand," itost..llrinnies lies bowels . ** diet his sole Manufactory fiat Wilitntash: nor Ms he sup edaneelea witlaJhari.proiteeded Warehouse" jpeelladdats le be brae& establishreeets of hla. , All pesseas .rdtfirf9r it es's Btscateu are particularly, ,relinatW tol.sitp notice that the real Meaufaetarer is ROST. WLIS O , 30.RTILAND• is strongly reco r matenand to abcipkoee and (Airs *he are deceived s'u ylle fesp'iMlors, Ott& tt.i trait to the parties from w Malt time. ti bolsi a punts/Mem suit able to bate fabrfiators of do article do esiOrtillly necessary to ohp faahlonabli world. This genuine and norpittleglY Minuet Blotching steady unrivalled for its peadiarwseellenee In keeping the foil per fectly free from datap In Wet Weather, preserving the lea ther soft sad pliable. sad producing the mint elegant polish ever beheld, retaining Its pristine virtues IP any allele. Is sold by every respectable vender in Town and Country, In Bottles, at tld. lOd. i2J. and I3d. etch. • MINERAL BROWN PAINT, Patronised by Go verntuent. for Otit-door Work.—The MINIMAL BRQ%% N PAINT having been in general use for the Nit twenty yeses lu almost every tapartment of the State. Wcrks, Bridges, Ai. and Certifies4s grstifed by many of the most distinguished °Marrs In the Ordnance, Barrack Service, Ric. erns effetcy, derability, and cheapness. it is recommended to the publib is a evnitiog fur all out-door work, such as wooden, iron, anti amities roofs, sheds, bares, . out-houses, fences, palings, gates, boat and barge bottoms, ships' sides sad upper worke..apd all wood ant iron work under water or *spotted to the weather, to tiles on roofs, to prevent them imbibing water and being injured by (rust. and for coating brick wills, to prevent damp: no wood coated with this Paint will be worm-eaten our will insects or vermin of any kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places rotted with it. and it will be foetid en effectual cure for the dry rat. Being composed entirely of mineral substances. ViiS Paint is Insoluble in watef, and thereby resists moisture In a manner superior to ell other p. eparations. Price, reedy (or u5e...., 21d. per lb. Illintiftmturtyl. and SW by aciLISISON, TAYLOR, amid Co. 'successors to.ll•Aaata and Co. Willow :Vhalrf, Nu. S 7, Bankside, London. GOYIIINME)IT CUIPTIPICA'r P-1; Of the Cheapness and Durability of Meestre.Bobintost, Taylor and Co.'s Mi neral Browis Pilot, granted to Messrs. WAIT= and Co. Barrack Office, klart.h 14. 1814. We hereby certify, that iba Temporary Wooden .B 2 rrackk In GresC tfritsiti havelAim.'furstierel years past. Covered i with hietsts: !O'Mara and Ca's Wheal lffroxin Petit, ter the preservatioa of the ventithef betitslieg, end hee hilly lie livered the weasel for *Ma It writs applied (Signed) Joan 8 . s. Architect. THOMAS JEANS, Architect. • The above Cettlflette made by order of the Commission ers for the Affairs of Barracks. ? lOW. STATLETON, Secretary. Plymouth Lines, May 26, 1907. This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer, at the desire of Messrs. *Adam and Co. we made experiments Fitt their preparation of Mineral Brown Paint in April and September, iso6. The ettuation of the wood and iron work made use of in this experiment is very high, and en tirely exposed to the Wind from the Channel, where ft it difficult to find say coating able to resist the weather. The Paint• after having stood the Winter in the above situation, has formed a very hard snd compact body on both wood and iron work : the wand when cat is herd and very dry; the Iron free from every appearance of rust. From the present appearance of the Mineral Brown Paint, its hard, solid, and impenetrable state, there Is every reason to believe that it will defend the wood and iron work for years against the egret of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere ; and we give it as our opinion, that it is a useful costing for wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp, end cnits!der it to be cheaper lima ally other that can be pro erred. _ • -•—. Certified by Ifs Nor Stir vo_4s, I Overseers of the Works. JOHN PHILLIPS, ROBEItt WAKEMAN, Ser. Hai. Mas. Carptcr. Jamu Nola, Serj. Master R. Artificers. Plymouth Lines. 11ay213, 1907. confirm the above certlfieate •r stateMent. ALEXANDER MERCER. Lieut.-Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' Offiee,Ptprientk Dock, May 9, ISIS. ire hereby certify that 'Messrs. M'Adam and Co.'s Mix& sal Brown Paint hoe rontinted in geortat use in this Department, for all kinds of fewees,sinee the date of the abore certificate of May 16, 110 r ; that it has oleo latterly been Hied on sentry borer, trarelling magazines, side arm racks, carts, and other rood work exposed to the weather, with erery probability. of success: we, therefore, after nearly eight years additional experience, have no hesita tion in confirming that eerttficate, as to the general good qualities of the Paint in question. for the preserration of wood and iron work. BEN...MONS, Clerk of Works. Jives SHIRII4II, Overseer. Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth, May lk 1816. We hereby certify that the Mineral Brown Paint, pre pared and sold by Messrs. ill'Adats and Co. has bemused in theOrdnanee Deptirtmentat tAis station for three years, for purposes similar to those before-mentioned; and we are of opinion that It had fully answered the purposes for which it was applied. JOHN HAHI4ID. Licit: Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. G. BUCHANAN, Capt. Royal Engineers. JACOM Owen, Clerk of Works. ;on": Ows.v.Assislant Clerk of Works. Messrs. Al`Adati and Co. Innumerable other Certificates may be seen upon appli cation. &try description of Ground Colour, Wkfte Lead, Oils, Av. wpm' the Most advantageous terms ; also Ma *lilac turret of Ike follOning Improved Permanent Paints, which Jur brilliancy of colour, durability. and facility of work • may, oat um-vet/tied by any offered to the Piddle, altko:/yA at //ie./WM:rimy reduced prices : Inrisible Green. 3Us. Ws. 4. Japan Varnish Greens, for Vest. 4.1.5. Blinds and Venders, Is, od. Olives. 6d. Oti.Orl. Is. Sf Genisinc Whfle Pau!. 416. Pdlent l't3 Greens, 21. tir Canino,' Ditto; 395. to 40s. 2r. 6d. Week Paint, 565. itreattion. 15.94. to 81.3 d. Yellow, 30s. Brett:mirk, 9r. Ott. Bright Pitto, Prussian Citron* Greens, Cloeolatt, 40k. Is. l is t. to 3s. Mont Colour, 40e. Saxon Olive**. Lead and Mone Colinsr,4or. Spa/rise °lice. ts. 6d. Bright lied, MIL Pottionti Greens, Is. ed. to Mark Ditto,lss. , 2s. Blue 'Paint, Is. Is. Rd. to ?s. Paints and COlooroof every description put into proper parknyes for cspOrtlittoli. . . • ." ' • j -~. ~~ .• • . • 1 ( 4 . (. 4 I•___l VIP, $.144? • •- . 4.4 < . LO FRIDA Y i AU (U 3 I,f 'r • .t '-;""1.1 Y alisOgir AMP") jilt kernim Pktd, aid srbA►s Y died els' eNe !" ". . • 6Xlrogro - 2 .111.::- • • TIRII3IOI 11.• . teeieriti:j'a Jtddis made an able *sib' foetbe defeodant,. :editlieuring on Peri of the chattel separately,. essl con tending that nothing bad been made out to encoutate tilerit. 11e then *Bed the &flailing witnesses : ThembaiVistaliere, Itiq.-4,resjde at Tufty Perk, net fttr 'ftdm Satin' ; Neitat Was a tenant of *ht*: Llftleftird, the eonttable, tease to me in consequence of Me.. NeWton'i death, hid rep/Mid an other fur the Co sneer to attend. I tall liitu it was not in my porter to otte,iret it was . for 'dm perish. 1 attended the in ' 114 . by segue*. Tb 6 cifro l ift was pointed out to me, lad tthPiessomi site as SlOnirsrbitt Jones. After some.loa yersation, I fold him I was a Magistrate. He said be was r Very ghtd;and visited • Mlightta*a wailfd make a point ot aileadiag oftener than they Md. yo then asked me if I Mae I married urea; 1 replied - I was. fie then said, lids *SA' observations hb had nfedil belltreilrly suspected. tem woman bad died by excess of *aural filter*. Bat 'bet calls le me sad salad if be was boded to Orel evidence. t told him if he bad been embinoned Mite., Ciarbsw said he was not satisfied with hi*, sad should wish to have a surgeon of eminence. I gaysselsim four names, and wrote a note to Mr. Coley; requestiag him if he was at hoineto attend. In two hews he arrived and they went to etainhte the body. After the examina tion, the Coroner came into the rood where I was, and, said be was happy to find it was not so Berkman affair as he was led to suppose, and that twelve Jurymen would be quite sufficient : that he, was a perfect straeger in the country, and should be obliged to me and my brother to select Pi On looking over the list, I sat oee who had fought with Newton, who I thought improper to be on the Jury. isuggested it would be the best way to 'elect four from each of the three parishes. Six of my tenant, were so musoned. four of whom were rejected said the other two served. The Coroner begged I would exa mine any of the witnesses I thought proper. I heard Mr. Coley give his testimony. I asked Min Myself' if he could account for the death, and it was particularly de sirable Ise; should state the cause. Ile replied I cannot. 'lb. evidence Appeared fairly taken down. Some were very loth to give their evidence. Barber's evidence veal read over to him, and be signed it imutediately. If tie* had been any material differince benteen the mode OS which they gave their evidence, hod the mode in wisibb'l it was read over I AMU have observed it. I never at tended aninquent before. it appeared to me the examina lion was fairly conducted. Cross-examined.—Tbe Coroner did not appear to mo to know there wee such a person as Coley. Mr. N'hiteumbe referred very often to Unsfresille's Coroner's Law, and read the oath out of it. I thought there were several questions he ought to have put, and did not put, and therefore I put them. I perceived outhe Coroner's coining down that there had been a differeude of opinion bet Ween bite and Coley. L remembered him flatlet if Mrs. Newton might not have ' met her death* felling on a stile, and whether the discharge alieht obi heVe binn oecistoned by brewing or baking. Neither of these were inserted In the depositions. I was not struck by the *minion when the depositions were read. I did nut see he took aay notice of the questions I put. I don't remember Mr. Coley saying the laceration and bruise might Isaac been caused by a kick or blow. Re-examined.—Mr. Whitconne was taking his refresh 'AUK Whoa Lint theia. The Rev. Mr. Whitmore, Rectar of the parish, attended at the inquest, in conieqmince of the request of several of the parishioners. Recollects Barber befog there as surgeon. The Coroner said he was not a sufficient person, being only an assistant, and asked my brother to name a proper per son. A eonstable, in consequence, was dispatched with a note to Mr. Coley. Tbe examinations appeared fairly taken. , t observed Barber sign his t he certainly looked at it; he was sitting close by the Coroner at the time, and signed his name. It did not strike me there was any thing inserted which was not uttered by him. He said her death was occasioned by loss of blood ; and added, hut not from any blow or violence, end has not the least doubt in the world the conelediog sentence was uttered by him. Coley's exa mination occupied some time ; he said be could not tell the cause of the death. Cron-examined—l saw Barber's deposition at the Ma gistrate's meeting, and at the time he gave his evidence before the Coroner, I particularly remarked those •.4rds. Tate exanilliations before the Coroner lasted four or live hours. George Littleford, churchwarden, sent information to the Coroner on Mrs. Newton's dbath. Before the Jury were sworn; one or two applied to me fbr the Coroner to dismiss them. •. Thomas Heywood, on his cross-examination, said he re membered the Coroner asking Mr. Coley something which witness did not understand; on which Mr. Coley said we will speak that which every one can understand. Heard the Coroner say the loss of blood was occasioned by ex cessive illness. Mr. Coley's filmier to Mr. Whitmore's question as to the cause of the injury was, probably a kick or a blow. Edmund Banks Whiteombe.—l am the son of the Co roner, and his apprentice. I attended him to Severn Hall on the inquest. In our way we called on Mr. nail, a sur geon. Ile bad lost Lis son, and could not attend. On our arrival at the Hall, about eleven o'clock. we were shown' into the parlotir. My father asked if Menton was about the house; a woman said he was up stairs, and asked, 4 ` should yon wish to see him?" My father answered, I shoeld like to know if lie is at home. Tne woman imme diately went out of the room, and returned with two men. My father said to the one who came fits!, I ant come upon s had business; he said, I know nothing nbo.e: it. My father then said, I have put my horses into the stable. but can get nothing for them to eat. Newton spit!, I have got no oats, but will give directions roe them to have some barley or wheat—Ode of the men then went out.—He returned again in a short Huth and went up stairs, but I cannot say which was first. At this time they were patting something to eat on the table. During that time no other conversation passed between.my father and Newton. I stood close to my father, but Newton was at same distance, There was g door from the room to the passage. The other man went out to the kitchen. I mention the two Mr. Whitmores coming to Severn Hall. About that time itlr. Barber arrived. My father said he could not abide '1 by the testimony of an assistant, but must hove a nein cipsl surgeon. Mr. Coley afterwards arrived. After 1 the examination I questioned him if he foetid anything material. He said tie eoold discover it. Before as, ft• tiler treat down, he asked Mr. Colee'rojinion respecting the cause of the death, and Mr. Coley *aid be boold-not account for the death. *falter then said. ti;e Jnry complained to bin about being wet ilia uncomfortable. and asked his opinion as to the releasing there. Mr. Coley said he might. When the Cormiii went down, hi 'told Mr. Coley to leave it neat that th(Jaiy might ripe it. My father took down the eiatintratiotio, Wftich afterwards copie I. Mr. Coleys after ,hii ezauduati , 4, said he would sign a fair ropy. *. Wlljt . urnisi sat oil the left Land side of my latfier. 1 ropieCthe,depOiiiion exactly as it was taken. I gaVe it tithei l tbs I Ith of Feb. and it was Invordtt. back dui 134.-.--Thniiiitireii was' not cross-examined. Jobe Newton, Amon writ, stairs With . M. Mains John Tiverton, the duly of the antpuite When he wile down, Ili sew Mr. Whireotelbe mitt Ile eon in the leer. The door to awl 'afire*/ tPaa' *pre. A. 1 Vdsm.. by the-marl tothithritifitt IMAM tirtfitithied. Mt RACING CUP. AItiLLINGAR, ASSIZES, Just 21. 111`rrOY V. ust.i.v. Air. DARCY stated the case.—Win.H.Alagin, F:sq. bad, three years ago. given a cop to the County of West math, to be run or under certain articles, to become the property of the winner of it three successive years, or until challenged. Mr. Kelly, the defendant, had won it twice. It was run for again last ifarch,when the plaintiff tan trio horses, the deandant two, and Mr. Dennis one. Itoth the defendant's horses came in first, bat ran te the left instead of the right of a certain post; that in conse quence Mr. Al'Broy claimed the cup on the ground. ThF Stewards, who were made by the articles final judges of all disphtes, etamined into the affair on the spot, and signed to award astigningthe cop to the plaintiff. Not withstanding this aleattl the defendant kept possession of the cop, and drove the plaintiff to the n ity of this action. Mr. Dimy then submitted that the award being final entitled bins, without going into the case, to a ver dict; hat II;if be wits ready to go into evideuce, and prove the whole case. Mr. 'Natter., for the deten4ant, objected that the tplattitiff had not stmt . • tatistessetri right, as to maintain an twtion of trover; however, if the . Court was mot %rid' him, he hail tia objection to enter into the merits ; Mad bil l errd to run the race again, or td Witte the matter to the TdrIGIUh. The award, eVeis if Kohl, was not conclusive; he referred to 15 East, to shoe t bat Witeretlieri wain good afrard, which the Leafnell then elms* contended this *it not, it did nit cdhttdJ the deihnJant.. The Untir lanai said, it was the practice, to ottdaHliftei"dfitrith (WM eritiftrY rse6 tif tbsi IVrf Mr. puce said, that the. Tare. Club poser eaataioed toyed:4lm at. to facts; bat if botii iti n a rase.' • Opifildif ease iifiti; I leito thif !Witt di t tibt -firm • `T r:~ ~.. ttellitien &a went VP Stairs, dect ecintinued With ' .nsitieir ' ..,1 G is .nn ow e rule o t lei 'les I' *4 n L iiiet 0E ) Club 11;trgd rest of the day, • . its Pond sense. and sa they hind no* started, be did dot t . Craps,eeeminest. —A message came to say. he choose to.dicappoint the parties of a race. wanted. :fat not that the Coroner wanted to 'peak ..„ Arr. Wilton Was the first witness exanalnid..fie 4 ,him. i not say Good God ! what can he want ,! elated the printed copy of the original articles ; that he 'him? I•and my brother went up stairs toge th er. khda eo the proper person will' %ilium the horses should his sever said otherwise. T he affidavit was then paddled. antered.—Q. Were the hol-tTs for the last race entered 'in which he had sworn his cousin came up to him shortly according to the articles? A. Not one of them. Q , after. , e t hos. MOM, EN, Sir Edw. Elunt. James Stevens, days before the rare; the witness added that Mr. Ma- Esq. Henry Mytten, Bag. Rev. John Woad, Illr. John gun bid overruled the objection arising from this in- Roger', Major-lieueral . Swinton, eh., Thomas Beale, formality. . Esq. 'peke to the excellent chiracter the defendant bad Cu,, BA DON.—The plaintiff is knocked up. always borne. Mr. DARCY—Mt Lord, Mr. Megan. who gave the cep. Mr. Pe,6lsoer replied, He contended that his ease, and the parties contented that the races should be run, instead of being weakened, had been strengthened by tine themes no horses were entered in time. defendant's witnesses. As to the chSracter the defend.. Clair Miaow—That won't do. The cup, after hay ant bad received, it was spite clear that the defeediallt., leg been once given by Mr. Megan, was not his prii like many other men, had a good character MI he lost it perry, end he bad no contrail over it. It was the pro ud that the defendant had'a good character. or the frees: bidet% would never have elected hin t to the o pertv of the county. The owners of the horses might ffietket make an arrangement about stakes, which they could Ir4em"*. The iseeeeted Comm , tedmieeted On the "i - divide s but as they could not divide the cup, they had uo deescest mansidecable length, ai "served, that they tight to make any private agreement. were to find whether the defendant had acted corruptly; Mr.. Dance examined Mr. Wilton as to whether or no, hiexpressed his surprise that the gentleman who had he had any document at home which could hriog the ex been called Should state that the examination was fairly act day on which the horses were eutsred this recollec taken down, and that all the evidence Was taken down; eon, for he was instructed that _Mr. M Evov's horse was he hoped they had done as his Leveed Friend had entered in time. Mr. Wilton recollected' no Socninent, he t done, and had taken out their watches while the deposi tions were read; th ey . took in the reading ab ant 9 min. said he might have one. Mr. Darcy suggested that he aliou'd go home and look. and yet they contained every thing that appeared in Cita, listrox—You trill be dis!anced before he comes an examination or between four and live hours. Of the conversation which twit( place between John Newton, hark. the FARIM. -.lt is nolrevident the plaintiff has gone the husband of the deceased, and the Coroner, the son of to the wrung side ofthe post.—P;aintiff uonsaited. Cap the Coroner gives an account quite different from the witnesses for the prosecution. Th• son of the defendant to be run for again. said, that it was all *bout hor..es'provedder ; tot Newton, theconsin, did not hear a word of it ' • and a.; to him. be swore that he hi.iviever made any affidavit, en.l yet he was forced to admit that he ha I sworn an atfilarit quite dif ferent to the account he now gives. The question the 'Jar, had to try was lot whither the defendant did or .11d not commit any particular act or acts : but whether Ire bad hems influenced by corrupt motives ? They might feel for Mr. Whitcomb. , and his family, but they should feel more still fur the justice of their country. When Mr. Pearson hail concluded, a very able reply— Mr. Baron HuLt.ock commenced his summing op by stating that did: was an information granted by the Court of King's Ber.rn, against the defendant, fur Inslversetioe In the discharge of hii duty as Coroner for the county. The Learned Judge read through and commented upon the whole of the evidence ; he said it was not necessary oar a bribe should be proved to hare been received, and it was tie pro vince of the Jury to say, what were the motives that in duced the defendant to act in the manner proved by wit nesses who were uncontradicted and uniaspeached. In the first place the defendant was alone with the accused ; ht. prematurely expressed his opinion that the case was a sim ple one. and that would certainly have an effect upon the Jury, who ought to have come to a cone usion from evidence only, The defendant's dismissing half of the Jury did not appear proper, and that motive he had in telling the re maining twelve that they had no occasion to inspect the body, when, by law, he must have known it was their bounden duty to inspect it, it was for the Jury to deckle.— The rejectioit of evidence In not calling Edwards, In not taking down the evidence of Coley in full, and the fact sworn to by Barber, that he never uttered what was written 'at the bottom othls deposition, were subject s for the Jury's consideration. The defendant. it was proved, wished to alter the verdict to " Died by the visitation of GOD," he having at that time, and subsequently, expressed his con viction that Newton killed his wife,—these facts, and also the fact of the defendant haviog said, "that If he were called on Newton's trial, he must be a witness in his fa vour," and his also stating to Mr. Coley in Court, " that they must do what they could to bring Newton off," were circumstances pregnant with suspicion against the defend ant. The witnesses also prove, that such was the nitere of the injury Mrs. Newton had sustained, that no medical man could inspect the parts without being fully satisfied that Ate tiled by violence, and the defeudent, being a medical man, was present at the dissectiou of the parts, expresses his opinion that she died from violence, and yet attempts to alter the verdict of the Jury to that or—" Died by the visit ation of GOD." The Learned Judge, after commenting upon the other parts of the evidence, said he was sure, that however painful it might be to the feelings of the Jury to consign a man to ruin, yet it was not their province to look at the effect of their verdict, it was only for them to dis charge their high and important function according to law, and to the hest of their judgment, and if they entertained a rational doubt of the defendant's guilt they would give him the benefit of it. The Jury, in a few minutes , without retiring from the box, pronounced a verdict of—Guilty; l but welido not see that he received a bribe. The Judge said that was not es sential to a conviction. A verdict of Guilty was recorded: Mr. PKARSOM moved that the defendant do enter into fur. they recognlzances to receive the judgment of the Court of King's belied ; but upon the defendant's attorney under taking that be shall appear, the Learned Counsel withdrew his motion. This trial lasted from nine o'clock on Tuesday morning. till between twelve and one o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, and the Court was crowded the whole time to excess.— No case has excited each interest as the present in till! county for many years. ANTRIM ASSIZEiS. CURIOUS AND LAUGRAR . LI CASK oil , POCKET PICKING. CARRICKFERGUS, JULY 23.—Alargaret Boyd. for steal [rig Bank Notes at Belfast, the property of Ales4rs. Henry, on 7th April, and Jahn Leniwn, for rreeiyinK thr saute. Pat. Ilenry examined..-Witness lives in Purtsalown partnership with his two brothers in the grocery line ; and was in Belfast on the 7th of April, where he met the prisoner; it was the first time he had s-en her—he had got a •glass or two of wiliskfq, and he declared I efore tidal and his Loraiphip, up to that minute he had been " innocent of any thing of the sort," b tt he would " tel all the conearn just us it happened." The prisoner coy'd witness and tuck him into a house—it was a nee bit u' a place, and your Lordship still perrare (-aid the wil liesa) that theme waurat't a ha'p'orth lurid 't to stand br lie in au under any Lo ly, but a grain o' straw in a dailc spat—there Was, a boy in the place,arni he sat on a swot, wi•ness had then in his left small clothes' pocket I in large notes of the Bank of Ireland, '• rotolel up in a bit of inodn paper"—witness and prisoner were retdidg to the " dui k 'pot," when she made a snat.:ll at ba nun.. I !l ey, and when he " lucked it was clans gone"—sl e rats out of the house—the boy on the stone (Lee 7.dn) f..l!ow ed her —witness " as s son as lie was gather'd, made olf after them. iu a minute, for he had not //doe a ha'p'orth." —(1-lore the witheas again in the most earnest manner. with uplifted hauls renewed the protestations of his innocenee.)—When be got to the month cf the entre, he called the watch, who said he had heard two " running. away with themselves"—witness assised by others, searched the town till nearly midnight, and could nor " make them off"—advised by James Drinwoot:ie, went to Jeanie Law's, in Hudson's entry, and got the prisoner Boyd there; as they entered Lennon escsped out of a back window; they searched, but gat nothing till they were coining away. when one of the pa,ity turned up the ashes in the pit tinder the tire, and the first thing that appeared was a 50:. note, then another. and some small notes, till 150!. were " turnout all up out of the one consarn ; your Lordship mann think (said the wituesa) that I was now right glad ;" the prisoner Boyd was sent to the watch-house; next day witness met two flag-walkers, and it struck him that they could " put him on the lead"—witness gave them a crown, and ila " tuck him till the same identical house, Jeanie Law's'• —there witness found Lennon, who denied all know ledge of the business- . -witness however, took him, and " wrought hint a cruel Dire."— Ilia Lonnsnte—" What do you mean by that ?" Wursgss—‘, I tuck him, plesse your Lordship, and I thumped him hartily and Could him (says I) • It yft don't give me my money, I'll have ye hanged . —l wrought him this way until the third day. His LORDSHIP—. I Well, how did that b tro ng argument s .cceed ?' WITNIIBB-= HA turned out another 151 of my money —then I went back to Jeanie Law's again, and searchea, and got—where do ye think I got my welch?—it wu4 curious enough, I got my lady Will a geranium pot— sly enough, sure—l took another Ilia-walker up, please your Lordship, and wrought her His Lonosnir.- 4 iVhat, in the same manner you uses Lennon ?' Wirmass- 4 Sore, I tuck and I tould her 1 won, haig her ton, if she wouldn't give me my monkty. She tack me away up heltir.d the Poor House, where I got 151. among some stones and dirt. 1 got all my money in this way except 31. 153. or thereabouts.' Prisoners called no witnesses—but Boyd pleaded her unfortunate character, and harin; been left without pa rents when very younz. She said she had not tak .ti Mr. Henry's money. lie was tipsy, when she first 14W him, and she lent him a penny to make up the prLe of glass. He bad been in other bad places before site saw him. The Jury found the prisoners both Guilty. Each to he imprisoned one year at hard labour in the House of Correction. Early on Monday morning last a young man, rimed Thomas Burr, was found dead in a cherry orchard, at Oars, near Favershim. It appeared that the deceased had been up in one of the trees, stealing cherries, when a large arm broke olf, and precipitated him to the ground; and there is no doubt but that he fell directly on his head, as the ground was indented where his heal came in contact with it : his neck was dislocated, and his head math forted on hit body ; the stones and joie., of cherries still remained in his mouth, and nine shil lings were found irallis pockets. 'l'he unfortunate young man had been to Tenharn on the prece.ling day, to sett some relations : he retained home abont twelve &clot+, and asked his &Holt lodger, st ho was in bed, if he small rise early, and go and ret some cherries, but he re fused : the deceased then said he should not go to bed at all, bni would get some himself, as he was go ing to the Isle Shippy in the morning, and wishe d - to take some cherries with him.' After changing Itisdreis, and sitting soave lire on the.side of the beds Alt -took leave Of his com_paniun, Cr alall• lath hit aled AIM a &Alit. A bit ea UMW,. • Verdi( - S.v sod no doubt proceelied to go was teramingtW ifs .so su3 n A Coioitimi inelikAt Alt titien id—Jeddah!. DMA. • - 7,,ilWattlaime - , Per Ctn. ; , :.•ns, .....: ..: `-.--;"t . ~... A`-, ;L :i....- . ~, i1 ,.. .o. .i'k• -: • I t 4 . 1. 8 7. 'AMR 4,s ..... '" * Ay -7 .. :ts,;r . cf - #i~~cs-:~h'ltnt PCB,