The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

• . /0. WILK (limn. dela,* teei in Ibiels, le no a." 'aid that be was therefor i - n4mMal iqdOing eirc a, come • 4 ' ''gdeneil Which by no means followed. if the Rmolations were persevered in, be should feel it his duty to oppose f : elbow .45. • Mr. S. RICE said, that so far from taking, any silvan ! woe tare the Chief Baron, if be were disposed to invite .4a him to be heard, he.could adopt no more effective mode 00 . of eecomplisbing that object theta the etre to which he 0 4, ) 1 4 ad resorted. The subject bad been three years before * ' 0 the Hens', and yet the Clief Boreit bad never called 1 1,apen it to , bear hint in his defence, though the matter iw cgia already gone:through several stages. t 0, .; ! Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he should be most happy t o could he feel himself competent to offer any conclusive opinion on this subject. But the fact was, the farther • he went, the more he found hirbself eovironed with dif- Mulder and doubts.. As to any legal steps being taken against the Chief Baron of the Courts below, he never could consent to seed i*Judge of his rank to be tried for brat-practices by the Petit Joey. Then as loan Address • to the (sown for his dismissal, that could not be adopt ed as a fair proceeding without a previous judicial en quiry. To any vote of censure by that House he could not.assent; kr a Judge must either be retained in his si tuation or dismissed. It would never dO partially to de grade him: To the proceeding by impeachment, he felt inlay objections from the "nature of the charges. .The t Chief Baron was not charged with high crimes and mis demeanors. The misconduct appeared to be in his OS ' D . term, and although he was not • warranted in such negli gence as should eereittllieir extortion without cones fountion being proved against him individually, he did • not think there caster he no ease for impeachment.— When be considered the smallness of the benefit accruing t Item the aurchai2es, hr could never give way to the idea of eorrept intention on the part ,of so hjgh a character • as die Chief Baron. lie did not mine to go to the extent bf vindicating ; but with reference to the proceeding D itself, the maintenance of the soloranityof which was so 4 0 ac m ary to the public interest,. be. did not think s• grave case had been or could be made out for impeach /Iwo*, He was by no means satisfied that the proceediwg im this ioraoce against an individnat for matters irrego • iv, bat not Criminal, would dot lead lei "ytn er ebergee signing , other individosit, He did not,like to, pass the subject by ; , but amidthe choice of evils; lin ip referred t • I this curse to that of impeachment.. fie ett not- sit dosr i n nitbout paying the teetintony of .his approbation sif:tha conduct of the Commissioners of Inquiry ; they • • A l a most ably and faithfully discharged their ditty.-- tfiear,bear, hear.) ... Sir J. MACINTOSH said; be rose merely to make a few remarks on the ulterior proceedings proper- to idepted - by the Committee. He (bought they bad ab ,ttetecti. anticirate th e further proceedings. .. He did not - -- thltXthe smallness of the gain was a reason for ,theic Isgolnigaring to press the accusation. Much had been said ' AVOttt the injustice of proceeding on the Resolutions ~,,T4outi g tving the Chief Baron an opportunity of being! .4ieseidin his defence ; but he had bad three years to ten • dee his defence ; and even now, the Ghlirman might re. .port progress, and ask leave to sit again that' day fort eight, which would give him an opportunity of deciding 'whether be would defend himself there or not. He de terred that the circumstance .f one or •two. Members not Having •Insinig examiued the evidence NM any reason against inquiry. Mr. PEEL and Sir J. MACINTOSH mutually ex. gained.. Mr. J. P. GRANT thought that any middle course ,w.otiliLbe prejudicial. The House should either arquit the Judge altogether, or convict him, for if they affirm. . ski the facts witbodt pronouncing an 'ultimate decision, ft would leave an s imputation npon his character, which . 'in•aJedge should be irreproachable. • Mr. HUTCHINSON persisted that the matter should be thoroughly sifted, though weeks. apd mouths should be spent in the investigation. At present the case was 100 meagre to leave grounds for giving an opinion upon it one say or the other. The amendment was then withdrawn. 7 Mr.. S. RICE then moved that the Chairman do re pert [Stove's', and obtain leave to sit again. Mr. - SEARLETT said, that by that day fortnight the Chief Baron would have gone upon the Circuit. He *thhelt objected to proceeding with thequestion at wad *vanced i period of the Session. Sir J. MACIN TOSH thought just!ce to the Chief Baron deonaled an immediate enquiry ; though an intimation from him that he was engaged in his public -duties would undoubtedly he entitled to consideration. e,SM I'M thought a fortnight was not sufficient to •giie the Chief Caron time to attend. He thought, Therefore, that the question might be postponed to the Text &Woo ; and that the Resolutions might be altered as.to Ise turned lobo mere statenseols of fact. : • filr-Seaaurrr and Mr. R. SNITS. mutually explained. •Mi. 'Secretary Castxixo,Mr. It. SMlTS,atid SirJallap illtetwrosit also explained. •. . • ..- lit-RICE said tbat the Resolutions - adopted the*** .• of the Committee. Mr. WETHERELL thought it Itoposeiblet for the. -Pease-to; come to a decision this Session. - The ATTORNEY tiENERAL spoke in favour of 7 1itottportement. Tin question was then pot, and carried, that the liairmaa should report progress, and ask leave to sit ~again en .Thursday far the purpose, as we understand, .of adopting the Resolutions according to the suggestions rof.Mr..R. Smith.. The House had resumed, the Chairman d,tained leave 'to At agai o on Thursday. • e- , USURY LAWS REPEAL BILL. Mr. DAVENPORT opposed the second reading of , the ifill, and after a few observations, moved as an Amendment, that it be read that day six months. • Mr: RICARDO suppOrted the Rill. Money WA, the loathe as any other commodity, and-in hie opinion, bor. lowers and lenders stood in a similar relation to each Cher as buyers and sellers. At present, borrowers in Jgder to attain their obj - et, were obliged either to stride the law by indirect mod expensive means, or to brldig ilheir property to an inconvenient sale. The Unit) , Lailte *resembled a law not long repealed, against exporting 011‘ loin of the realm. That law did not prevent the export+ htion of the coin, but it threw the trade into the hands!& ,fersOns of bad character, and the Usury Laws also fovea Ike borrow' sot money to deal a ith persons of .bad charm, Mr. J. SMITH, so far from considering the present .Bill injurious to Country Gentlemeo, should, if eatlodi upon, point it out as a measure calculated for-their ist! lief. It had been proved in a Committee of the House, ; that money could not he obtained en a nnu i ties for Jess' .fhah Wpm r cent., awl he himself had known many pet sons who were reduced to beggary by. being cOnuecte4' hilt swab transactions. To show the House what ppb. hion was entertained of the present Bill o :t of doors o be 'lied only sate, that he was frequently Chairman oral M eeting of Bankers in the City of London, and they mega adverse to the measure because they thought it would ff. dere the rate of interest. He should only add, th ft in liollitsd t a here there was no fixed rate of interest, moot* was always cl.eaper than in any other country in Europe. —Me. PHILLIPS warmly supported the MI. and trussed the Hew. Roo LeernedGentle nen who introduced It should hedisappolaied this patio the accomplishment of his object, that he would sti?. persevere In Las with scones toabstlsh the T. WILSON .sadVapt. MABERLY supported the . . • Ms.. F, PAI.%,ER opposed it. .; Mr. W. Smith. Mr. U. W. Wynn. end Mr. Bennett : (.lKM* shire.) slop .rteil the motion for going into a Committee. The House then cEvided—i ~-' .. - ... v • IR (vigor of the motion 30—Against it 13—Majority for grA ir t into a Committee 23. • °House then resolved Itself into a Committee upon the Rill. • • After a few words from Mr. RICARDO, Mr, M. A. TAYLOR objected to the discussion of sots:- portant a question with such a this attendance of Monsist•rs, and pavticularly in the absence of the Attorney General and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The House resumed, and the Report wu ordered to be re ceived this day. The other Orders of the Day were thee disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'clock this 'morning., COURT OF CHANCERY, 'TUESDAY, Jou' 17. ITS MR THIS R4RI. Or PORTSMOUTH. rill'lunatic petition being called on, Mr. %VsrnsaeLt ste,W tbat.the Petition waa from the Committee, and only prayi4 4 reference to the Master to inquire what debt or debts were due on the estate. Iklir..lizst.n said be was instructed to consent to this aication. The LORD CHANCRILLOR immediately gave his con currence, and it was accordingly granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WasTuttrasmn, Jana 17. 01P BUSINCOL The LORD Cuter Sthitice announced to the bar, that Lis learned brothers, at their sittings to be holden after term, in obedience to his Majesty's warrant, would firs: take the. circuit new triali, with the exception of one case from the northern circuit.t past the Crown paper; and lastly. the special paper. R. , . , TOR KIRRIR.4OHR 00nat. , 446: 1 4 ' This-was a motion fot a criminal info:W*ooi against the defendant, for an alleged libel norainst Lord li. Sef► moor, one of the CoMmissioners of Excise. On the motion of Mr. NOLAN, the rule was tow midst absoltre, on an affidavit of service, nn cause being shown. CRIMINAL INFORMATION, Kr. PLATT moved for a criminal information against ; torst Julius of Kent, for an alleged,corropt conviction of defendaot on one of the smuggling ars, in omitting to state in the convict* n that the cue was within the sta. lute, No corrupt motive was assigned for the error, which appeared to be entirely a matter of form. Mr. Bot.t.arse appeared for the. Justices, but The ClocaT said there was no ground whatever made out to sustain the application. The objection, however, being fatal to the conviction, that. vas ordered to be quashed.—Rule refused. ..y.,#.. . COIVICTIONS UNISHR VHS WAS ACT. • 'ffllowiltad Chief James observed, this was a question whether en appeal to the Quarter Sessions would lie front the conviction off Magistrate or Magistrates for light bread, Nader the Act of Parliament 63 Cleo. 111. e.. 93 in which it Rtes argued that the right of certiorari for removal into this Court, on reference to the several Acts, wis taken away.— The Court were all of opinion that the appeal to the Quar ter Sessions would lie.'and that the right of removal of the Conviction by certiorari into this Court was not taken away. THE RING V. THE RECORDER Or POWAY. •ai ILDE i n t his case moved for a writ of namiamos directed to the defendant, to compel him to elect certain Al dermen and Burgesses for the Borough of Fowey. An sp. pliestion had been wade both to lam and his deputy, either of them, however, would proceed to the election. The Learned Conned said unless some Aldermen were elected, the interests of the ilorongh might be seriously injured, as there were several wanted to complete the necessary outlier. The Lord Chief JUSTiCE said the writ might be taken as far es regarded the Aldermen, bat not as to the Burgesses, inasmuch as there appeared to be an indellaitive number of them.—Writ greeted. . : ATTACHMENT. Mr. Cutrry mired for a rule calling upon Sir M. Wood to shew cause why en attachment should not issue, on his re fusing to pay certain costs in an action decided against him. Mr. Justice 5131 inquired if he was a Member of Parlia ment 7 The Learned Counsel said he was not now a Member. He understood that the Attorney in the action applied for the money, and was told by Sir Mark to apply to an agent.—. He also- wrote a letter and threatened, if "he found the ()Meer stalking about his house, be would have hint taken before gig. Richard Rind& and punished as be deserved."— The °Meer, notwithstanding this threat, wept up stairs, left the rule of the Court on the staircase, and told Sir Mark Wood what it was, who understood perfectly what was Its Object. • • The Lord Chief JUSTICE.—Yon may take a rule. Rale granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Team?, Jima 17. VOTILNTRY V. CHA lirN ETA, BART.—GORTON V. sauna. Mr. Justice PARK pronounced the deeisien of the Court in these two cases, for whieh,"es the pints were si milar in both, the same judgment, his Lordship Observed,' tifitild- answer.. -In both the defendant hied bete' conceived in horrowing a large stun of money by annuity, Ind it was alleged that a coneirieratle part of that money had been radioed by the grantees or their agent at the time of granting the annuity. - A point had been originally raised in each ease as to the description of the :meeting witnesses and their places of residettce. That point was now properly abandoned. A third objection was raised in " Coventry v. Champneys"—namely, that the name of Coventry was not inserted in the original deeds amongst those beneficially interested in the annuity.— The first point, however, was sufficient. The money had appeared to have been retained by the grantees, or their agent, at the timeof entering into the annuity. This was the statement of the defendant, uncontradicted by those who mast have been competent to answer it if untrue.— The establishment of this fact. was enongh to form a I ground on which the judgment of the Court would be founded. The annuitants, however, attempted to evade 1 the consequences of this, by contending that Gibbs was not their agent. fiat this was so fat from being proved, that the Court could not look upon him in any other light. lie bad been employed to negociate the annuity, to agree to the terms, and finally to pay over the money which formed the consideration of the annuity. In per forming the last part of his duty, he had done that which by the law relating.to annuities, rendered that granted in the present ease void. Out of 8,0001. the defendant had only received about 8001., the remainder being re tained by Gibbs on various pretences; which retention was contrary to the provisions of the •Annuity Act, pro. hibiting such retention in the most positive manner. As the grantees. therefore, had, through their agent, offend ed against the provisions of this statute, the annuity must be set aside,and an account taken between the parties. • The proprietors of iteakell'e Herter spring waggon as sert, that toe waggon was loaded much within the limits allowed by the o art, and th at the spring waggon is much wider, and lower onthe wheelo, than the van. They also plead the bad state of the pavement as the cause of the mishap. • The Hon. Mrs..4-amerwittow of a gallant Admit',!, and silt-r of a noble libirqnio, dow an inmate of the workhorse in Little they s•inn-lane. with whom her re ladves pay 41)1. a year 'for her board, eves on Monday placed at the bar of Hatton-garden-office, Charged with stealing a smell can, the property of H. Dowse, a milk man.; lout the charge nas nut pressed, and the prisoner was csnsequently di echarged,—(Poliee'Report.) A boat containing about LUSO herrings from Lochfine, strived at the Hroomielaw yesterday for the first time this smolt:, They were in good condition and met frith a ready sale at 10e. a hundred. Th• fishermen state th - at appeerenc,s in the Loch are favonrable, and they expect a good take this season. A felt , from Loch Lung were retailed this 'morning at three half-pence each,—( l ;las- Igor Chronicle, Saturday.) • , lIT i_i_~LL ..rota OLI. •.'llBl. !LI • j, • • • • a. O r iAl D7...11 •)“ s 11 1 • • • • •.•f " Witham Horit.allf=aft. i tie merchant. With whwar:lle. Hunt had some ilisOsteat the London Tater'''. on Ffichly last, before the ecummenceseent of the swotted in=s at the Spanish Meeting, signified hit ititeotietn on Saturday last, of Waiting upon Lord Manor to prof i a ierions 'public charge against *air" imlivideal. He, however, deferred his visit until yesterday. when he came to the Justice Room and stated that his Lordship, , no doubt, was aware. that his complaint was against the person named Hunt, who attended the meetincand eon duved himself with his characteristic want of decency, a. • course which -drew down upon him the clamorims ani madversions of the meeting: It wee necessary, however, to MD' a sort of personal erpostulmion with Mr. Hunt, and that, too, was made known to the public. Afterg some interval, Mr. Hunt, who was evidently irritatml by the reproach he had justly met with, walk;d over to the p!ace at which he (.tfr. Roweroft) was standing. an d asked him in a most insolent bee something stbuttt a check for 10004 which belonged to the Irish Solaierlp doh, 'and had heels lost fdi aught he knew. The ques tion insinuated in a in inner that could not be mistakin, that some base means of disposing of the check bee bekn resorted to, and that he (Mr. Itowcroft) was a . poky to the trick. He denied all knOwlesige of the meant stance, but Mr. Hunt repeated his words, and intimated that he knew the merits of the transaction-; upon which Mr. Hunt received the lie is etfeet, and witness advanced• toward!. hint to.despapd an explasation of his tnenlent words and satisfy those arouhd him that he %vas a vile ta lumniator. The provue,ation wesetsuola a atture as to ex cuseany violent:what might have ariseoupon the pert of the slandered person; but several gentlemen interfered, and the dispute ended at their intercession. It was thought ads yisabla the Committee that some notice should be taken of this most indecent outrage, which was so strontly Colcu• lilted to lead toe serious breach °fp, peace. As theeharge had beevr publicly' made against a public sa . ciety, he met it , thus publicly to cast back the slander upon the contemptible .pecsoa who had uttered it. Certainly the charge was not made direelly *galore the society, bet •the Insinuation was as strong and as offensive as a straight forward accusation, and he fet himself bound in honour to come forward and defend the society, The LORD MAYOR here interrupted Mr. Roworoft, and asked him whether he had not seen a paragraph in some of the papers (The Chronicle), which explained the circum stance, and stated that the lost note hid been found Mr. Roweroft replied in the affirmative. Ile hod Indeed sent an evritenatiori to the paper (The Tinter), which stated the eerticulare of the dispute between him and Hunt, but he supposed the Editor liked the scandal better than the recite nation, for he refused to insert it. But he (Hr. Rowcroft) submitted that the paragraph was no explanation, inasmuch as it related to a Hank post bill which had been found sad restored to the Secretary, whilst the insinuation related to a cueque which had been lost. and which Hunt evidently M. tended to insinuate had been embezzled, or why use, the words " who found the cheque r The Loan 11AVOR said, that both related to a lONS of the sum of I,tkelf. and he conceived that one transaction wet, meant. His Lordship did not see upon what ground be could interfere. Mr. Roweroft said, his Lordship might probably its, terrors to prevent the censeqnenees of the calnurniotte•in sinnation, the object of which no one cou!d-doubt was to excite a breach of the peace. As to the meaning of the fellow, lie did not know what it could be, but Hunt was . not Mee about words ; for instance, on the Covent Gar den hnstings,as was well known to many of the reporters,, lie pointed out a gentleman who hissed him, as one of the odious gang of !'ere-street. In fact, nu linguage could be found too gross for the use of a man whose vo cabulary embraced the whole dialect of Billingsgate.—' Mr. Itowereft'begged to be understood as appearing for the Comm! tee; as& he added.--" l don't appear here on my own account; for I dop't can a curse for the wretch." The Loan Maeoa said, he could not see how he could interfere in the case. The difficulty was how to get Hunt to the Justice Room. There had been no breach of the prace, nor had any threat been used, Mr. Rowcroft argued that the public insinuation might yet lead to a breach of the peace. " Had there • been a carving knife in the way," said Mr. Ro.vcroft, in a lutist tune, " it must have gone into him " ".Then I must have bad you before me !" observed the LORD MAYOR. Mr. Kowcroft smiled and bowed. His Lordship finally refused to interfere, and said the answer was now as public as the charge. Mr. Itowcroft admitted that he could not exactly see in what manner his Lordship could act against the ca- Inniniator, and slid that he should be Fatisfi- , 1 with his Lordship's decision. Ile then left the Justice Room. Hosi-sragair.—YesterJay James Byrne, the man about whom so mach has been stated in relation to the .late Bishop of Cl Titer, was brought before Titos ts s HALLS, Esq:, by Woodward, one of the patrol. on a peace warrant, issued upon the oath of J. Wilfred Par kins, Esq., that he was in fear of some grievous bodily harm, in consequence of divers threats made use of by Byrne. 111 r Parkins stated that Byrne was in the constant habit of coining to his lodgings and annoying hint in every possible way, threatening to do hint some personal harm. - Witnesses were called to prove abusive language on the part of Byrne; his threatening to " serve oat'Mr. Parkins, &c. Byrne declared, with mach earnestness, OA be had never made use of any language which could be con strued into a threat against the personal safety of Alr. Parkins, he had certainly called oleo at Mr. Parkins's house for his money, and when his wife and family were wanting victuals he might have been a little warm, and have refused to leave the house until he saw Mr. Par kin', but he never used threats. • Mr. MIAs asked Mr. Parkins if he could venture to swear that he was in fear of personal injury, in conse quence of what Byrne had said. • Mr. Parkins said he did. Byrne persisted id his denial of the threats; and said he had always endeavoured to behave in his best wanner. 1 1 After some further conversmiom Byrne was ordered to find the usual sr reties in caws of common assault; bdt in the course of the evening, upon his pl•a ling in -1 ability to procure bail, he being a stranger, the worthy Magistrate discharged bum on his own recognizance. TTON-(la DIN.-.--)estertlav William Sa Care George Savage, and Charles Mara. were brought up for ! examination, charged with murdering William Cozzens. Mr. John Scott, one of the Churchwardens of the parish of St James, Clerkeetwell, in behalf of the parish attended to prosecure. The prisoner, Wiliam Savage. and the deceased, Costens, it appeared, fought a pitched tattle on last Wednesday evening, when the l a tter was kill •d by a blow which he received from his antagonist. iirorge Savage acted as s-coed to his-bro ther, William Savage, and Charles Mars's, wite I a: his bottle-holder. A Coroner's Inquest was !mid on the body nn Friday I sst, 4001 after en inues , igation that List ed near four hours, the Jury unanimously returned a verdict of Mansl iught•r against the three prsoners, and likewise against the sevono and bottle-bolder •sf the de. eeas t il, who has absconded. The Coroner's warrant, chic . ing the prisoners with Maitslangliter, was Irindell by the iteadle t•, the Magistrate, who returned it, saying, that they were not to be guided hi , the verdict of the Coronet's Jury. Tie prisoners stood charged with the crime of Mtirtler, and they would have all the witnesses before them to be examined.. The wit:testes were not in attendance, an•t the prisoners were remanded fur a full and limit examination. I • . , .. ' . Unto* ifitt.— Sutra il, 'CawasSiwat i t. axe Pscsnafie - foluis.--An idforasatioi iespectfig the legs lity'Of the &bile, faits wal ye s t e rday pressette4befetfe the Magistrates Of this office, by oeveragentlesean, inhabit 'moats( Cniabeivrell. After pttruziog which; jhe worthy Slighttritekisitiedsuainaoules calling up'oa Thy billets of iliejesil , *On which the - fake ire held, l i p traduce thirit'Astbcd fist bolding the same. - , - •1 j...,, e . . . . - • 4 t ": CORONIR ' S /111QUICIT.--For tome days posts tlszn.fizfi lanatlieod of JaValwortls Common .has been in.tilitgreat est confusion:4ooolone' .by i repOrt that a Ensiii.nimed . Edward Searlat,Pat Isiit-dresser, of blill-streer,:fn*ha‘t vi cinitc, latkAosto.aker4e.e.t. by -it inal-camett Walker. i reitidegt.sial,s ....„ .r.... The.gro)rd Opal -Which this repnfereldzlmest„, that Walker 'hal skis -overval that an .improLertatinsaey au si-ted between hia wife and Searle, and Astfie, lValker, hail, %bast f lintier thciallaenee of jealousy, attacked Searle in his bed, and murdered him, by cutting his throat in a horrible slander. On Ilflondsy evening, a fall investigation of this elf lir took pimp , he• fore O. Jaltitarr, F.l at the Iced 'Don, near etllPber it ell Turnpike; when the following evidence wowbrecest forward:-.• Willimo tieorte deposed that lie asides at No.*, 31ill- Weed,. Weillpith. On Thursday night last, shout half past twelve o'clock, he was returning home, and heart the ()timed crying at hit bed-rcosn wiretow. • 'Witness spoke to him, au a ahe deceased cried Antic "siteltsisgiis nen, that Walker was murdering. his wife, ootttlfeltbul I siterwardi cut his (the deceased's) throat. Witott4ea•ii eft him if he las drunk or mad ; Aece,ssedseitiied,tissj !I e was neithtq . liskeggrd him tO :cal to the 'turner of al yd. the street, Tastertmo whether Wilk-r. and his wit,* were quart tag. Witeess did so, and found all silent in 'Walker's dwelling fiers,trarned, to the deceogrO. an I told him, that:sit was trangoil;•and desired tit - a - ter. go t a bed. Tbe deceased shat doww-• the window t hot in a few niiiiittapi- afterwards , be ng.144, beard • hiscot the . window, trying ant as before described. and Ii- pont - need to do in for soutsapurs. Between,9 and 10 Wcipck the followi?*niorning, 4eceased's boon net being, open as usual ; witness:et e.ladder, and spepoded tollie st.ri dow ; and 3spoq. loaking through, be'-.saw the - deceased lying on his bed with his throat cut front ear to ear.. A razor was. Aring close. by his side covered nith Moot:. The witness attired, that Inc door and windows of the ds ceased's hOuse below stairs were all fast , netl, on the . .1- side, and if any other individual bad committed tbe . tlett!, he must havejuniped out of the bed-room window. J.Ohn Oakley, a watchman, deposed, that 03 the nig' t in question , he Was on duty , in Cte uciglebourhottiL . ..lln bei..d cries ,of " murder" pro.terd from kill k-street, ant on going to the spot he saw the de,tessed standing in the middle of the road in Isis shirt. He appeatad drc id fully agitated, and continued crying, "'Hellweirder me, he'll. gnus& r me." Witness led hint • 14elt to bis house; when the deceased enter-d and locked' himself in, end the following day he was discovered' in the state .41. ready. described. Etaima Martin, who resides in 3! ilk.streei, proved ths ' incoherent conduct of the deceased (er chute 11..ys 'pre -sinus to his death. A surgeon, who exardined the body of tie decease !, stated their could be no doubt bat, froicathe nionre she wound, it had been inflicted by the deceased hintsc:f. • The Coroner here observed, that there was sufficient etidenee before the Jary for their decisien. It Was-pret ty certain that an improper intimacy existeti between IValker's wife and the dect•ased, who befog commie:ace struck; had, iota tit of delirium, ter.ninatld big own ex istence. • Toe Jury .retarned a verdict that —" The deceased•ha I cat his throat le a fit of insanity." ••• Yeeterday:evesing an inquisition was 'taken at the Catherine Wbeel, Catherine Wititeetiapcl, before .1. W. trxwts, El Coroner, on the bO ly of John Ilaehe., a shoe . maker, who, on Monday bigot, watt found hanging . by a cord from 4n iron h.ok . over a win dow; at the house where he resided. It appeared that the deceased had for same time paid_ his addresses t a a snoop woman to whom he was very much a . itirlied, bat who had lattetly diseardel and transferred. her at• fections to another. Verdict—Temporary derangement: A tiost sanguinary utardar has been committed on the body of a'ytiong HI in named Michael Diney;by Iris own cousin. a mail named John !limey. living in New.sireet. Cloth-fair. The horrid -deed was p •rpetrated with a huge sledge hamm-r, atitll which the villain beat the on fortunate man over the skull till it Was fractured - in 4 most horrid manner ; he then dragged him by the 'heels into the steer: weltering in hi. bloo I, and in all probaltit lity lie would not have cad 41 his desperaiion . here, bad lie not been secured and the hammer wrenched fronilim. It appear. that on Mon lay morning, abbat two; o'clock, a quarrel ensued between Hussey and somerfrieioliafina that were carousing in his bowie, which ended in blow , , in which the Murdered man took no pair, huh tithe l peaceably to bed, as also did ilusserafterthe qnariel was over ; but in about an hone after he got out of bed, Went dOwn . stairs•for the deadly weapon, and•procceded to-the unfortunate man's room, the door of which he broke:l4ra, and attacked him in the manner already described. • victim of his passion diet: on Monday night of his wounds, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The murderer abicnntfed. AN Wild:car Dcm.—lnformation having been 'receiv ed of the intention of an hottest man-to run bis• by taking-a trip to Van Diemen's Land, in the Belinda, which sailed from this port on Wednesday lait: elinie was given to a boat suppord to be bearing the cniptit to the ship. Upon reaching her, the pursuers were disappo‘nt ed of their man ; when (being at some distance upon their return) up pops a little dog, to salute them with a parting bow wow." Hi. well known phit.was instant ly recognized by one of the party, the chase was restOletf. coal boarded, and, wrapped in a sail in her stern, was found the prize, armed with a brace of . loaded pistols. While the police were conveying hiM to the " sa;led,takiug ail his In iv eablei.(geeteitPtip";#) &Mtn Tnotties.---Tue Wrentssaa.—Most el 'the witnesses on the Sheriff of Dublin's Inquiry .11434 '.re• turned to town. • We are a4.ltred that the exoenee. 'of this foolish cosiness will visit the nation to the tune of ni nal thousand pounds a wriing. But what =Sifter ? The printing of the evidence alone, will atirotint; ire are told, to about twelve thorsated pounds :-Even se, what mat er The sums pail to witnesses, it may be inferestiokto onr readers to have set down.—We can mend .n a fete Mr. Troy got 831.; Mr. Sihthorpe, 831.; Mr. M'Connell, t•T. ; Al e-sieurs Farley, Hall, Macnainars and Terry O'Reilly, 1181. each ; 'Barrett Wadden got 01: Mr. Hill, 118, and all professional gentlemen the same ; Mr. Leedom received 1 81 .; (Molding, the Bailiff , . 451. 13s. 4d. Mr. Poole. 581. ; Benjamin Rily, Esq., 270; the Police Oificers, each 531.; Ityan, of the UalWay Preveintive Service, 831.; Mr. tall, Tt 831.; Major Sire and 51e. tiatabett„haiting tinverament Salaries, were only retain tieriateChy the past:tient of their travelling experiees, and a guinea per diets ; John Atkinson was paid 401. ; tleorge Atkinson, 401. ; SecretaryJoistason, 301.Seie ral petitions bete been presented to the Speaker. ottbe House of Commona,praying for additional compenmtibo. Seettieg cousirr W/001,11141e5 (11116LAND)OBILL.—Tle• Ifni it p r e sen t in t h e, Lord: for replied** the office of Cottony Treasurers in Ireland. is likely to Inset witn considerable oPpositlon, as its provisions are generally obnoxious •to there gentlemen.—lt ran its severs.' stages in the ether House before they were exactly a.s are of its nature. 7 lDite salary and perrinieltes attached to, the office were vaile.t4 c , bat rarely produced les% than .ffl'ooo per annum. Dy iti • new. Bili, Wl. peirentignis De r %Joie sway, and salary of £350 per year substitifted in•liee thereeti.—Ore th i s d ime , t h e financial one, We Lords have uo pow% r, but es there is a possibility of its being neg./dived ado ',ether, the inoney'-fakers still hi eathe freely. \_. I' opo>- r opi- r no --~ r . y