The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-15 00:00:00

. • . • . . :(RAA(cut_ou).---u • • . • •.. • . _ • . ..._. 7: - ,74da:'. -7- 1 2 . ..i .- 7'. • - . . • •• ',.,.1?14 .114 1. 1, .. 9 • ...- ....,...w. : - . - . . • . ; i - '( ' , '• . .{ 0 40': .; !. ' . ".• 4.. •..i,. ' . ' ;!CTlllOt ik..tie 11A . t — : - 0 0 j i • • i ' 1 I . 4.-. \ ! i t •, - \ •. .a. • .. m a .. tit Aie..x" 1 . •.. ••e ' A, , ' . ;'• 4 ; ''•'•.' 7 \ .- .4 •NO i.e.4111111 ::•,Clll •• .:! .... 'wog. •.•7' : ', , I• ..,... .1 ~..i. .....r fri te I .4 it ..4:4 1 Jo lit:4ll 4 ^• - ••:''..... •., :...14 : n .. ..,., • ' Ara . ---.. ~ ,• , ••, . ". i.‘"- - - .' .i' f i - .ft....:. ~, • . „„... _vs . p, 1,1;., t•••::. ....:• • • ••• 1 1 • • 03 00 : lia — , i j uo -;:d iv ,r, - -.4 •• 71. i°'.. ' !.. ItiANDoN, . 'kb Ig.iiik . Y I4EVE ME B Ett 1. ..,-... -,-- ' - -...- .• - 1., ............4 ..:. - •., --••••• .4 •• , t . - alialitl_o o *- ..).17P _ NONHillit tbee • f• .. ' -1 .. .. . •*- • Calm fin- iritip:h HAYPDEN fell 1140. -' ir ri,NRY died et • 'WSP US of the GaN =AL GAS•Wii FROM savanAirs. GAZETTE. ''• • • '.. ..slllltDEit OF hilt. :. DiR6CTDRiB ." •4- :co,wroir. • , , . .-.... . , ... WAR -OFFtCIe. DEC lg. • . •'' ' Aailrrdiro, Esq. .P. M. ita s e i . .4"-•• Teefere Mr, ,Ini m ir k ' *pc . ' a rso t ilP..Vml• sows. k aq , . m em o. limrsiimer a ,, Ir s ii, II bo Col. Lloit. Col. W. C. .While, from half pay ilith Ira* ' v • "A rt " I ".. ll b lid. lII ' ' • reeisier• Esti. - ' Wo.PitletWoltellitioxsio it,: 'Nils.. col. -•I, • , after innilite - . the foal . • • • . , .. _:_ be Mej'nri.-litttel Wet. Col. I. Aliso, from halrpit bill '' • thhip immediately dflir Copt. Barg tater. . . - TREAStIRERS. , . • .- • MA Pool. Moja, Peregrine Ormorts thoratt, from hilt liti ilittlt . :-" Before thirprisonfr ii • Mearra.lpiatiqart, Pitt. Antlersol, sod Primal. cialb Foot. . .. lithle to say, wbith, llama given II • 'IIOfACITM. = -Wahard Worodhoose, Bag-Tasaple. , •To be Captalas.-lirevet Major Wit. dray. Trots *1 Royet **col thee in 'die Louitnn pal eir . bit natos4olta List Catarrh London sad a Iva lama atilt* Velem Battalion, Cant. 0. Crealet.froal halt pay 44th Pont. 'stela detail of the *el truce in I dvlK (ThlA4l7lg .: '0! 'hr Cent. - (7% -‘ ) - 40P - • , Oki ,_ • • . " • •• • • ..• qpi/tiopti •• :-: .• • : • • t .• • -4-•mmettxtmotatelamme hr •!, ; "10 •. - • V ! 91 ' Mlt. J. MUMFORD. -- • .PRICR SKYENPIER _ - enntworotn, bac. 13. 'ice PARK.] ,a morning at sine 'o'clock, Learned .Judge entered, when iivered Hut following observe is put to the bar, I have one sue greet pale. 1 have oh' _ Served- p .papers of . this morning the' w• itele detail of the set truce in this oefortueate ease, which* to come betefie as i s day, has buil published. It is es . pilau! that Miss who have to saluriplater pastier thus be placed Ike sltuationef the greatest restraint, e their minds itebiatied before they proceed to 111,5 • tge of their duty. Imu the more astonished at tilts, after what has belt% said on , this *abject in a wee! ta4e { .gall thienot but express my. surprise. that'pemo.ne potieeese . `tialt the comets* feelings of humartify obhold thee take ielltill to increase the haste& of itulividualo who are to tikel 'their trials.. ejaysikaware "of eke peril whirls I teciaiLeibill.; ,l are going th'ster; but if such a souse is regatta to, it. mart become the duty of 'Coroner, to exclude all persona from their routs bet those necessary to give evidence and 'to assist their inquiries.. No humeri livid* but the Coroner has a right to take donut the evidence ; sad this ride mud Iht future he strictly attended to. lt is most painful to selh I the repetition of these occurrences." The prisoner was then brought op and amalgam, ; owing to the weight of his irons headvanced with clifi •ully. He is a yoeng man, otily 21 years old, remarkably strong built, and possessed erirlently of great muscular strength. Th ere i s nothing particular in his countenance, which is I rather heavy and unintelligent, without exhibitiog way thing like ferocity. 1 He was first arraigned on the indictment which charged him with having with a wick, beaten and thereby killed . James Mnmford. He was afierwatds arraigoed on the . Carooer's , Warrant. • • .. He replied to the ifiterrogatien —" Nut Guilty," with considerable firmness. Mr. J essor, who iris retained for the prisoner, thy' moved the Coast to postpone the trial on acconnt of the prejudice, which the publications reprobated by the learned I Judge must have produced• I ; Mr. Justice PARK, in reply, said that in the preseet ease he saw no reason for the . postponement. Mr. BRODERICK, for the prisoner, rose sad addressed the Fury, to whom he gave. a succinct history of the- whole transaction. but which we emit, and proceed at once with the evidence; Capte)as.—.. 4 limtation. Capt... erealet... pay MapL J. K i rkman. trim th, 24 Royal Veteran Battalion,— Aapt. D. Minim, from bell pay lillk.Foot. Capt. W. Ale=:,. graig, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battallon. Capt. 'NS! Gladsay, from hale pay 22d Foot. - Capt. A. Stews, frotiMill pa_y 18th Light Dragoons. . To be lAmitensets.-4.. Der:from half Piy .. llolllFoot. l , MIL A. Steuart. trove the 94 lord Poleran Battalioi. Liekt; LePHlllar, from the IM /total Veteran Battalion. Lieut. T. •llMltman. from half pay 63th Foot. Liget. A. tenet. fro& lialfpwy dttl Foot. Lieut. J. Angt, froM heir pay Will Foot.—: Dint. B. Healey, Rom the 2.1 Royal Veteran Bettelion.- Vl.Nieloolls, from the Ist. Royal Veteran Sattiliotiok, treat. T. Rlellazdsoa Tletbebif i triset half pat-Rine Brigmatg.i!F Liint. C. GiscOrnsh from the h Foot. - To be Enslgns.—Enslgn Was. Belford. from half per bitlr Foot. linrign J. Bleken, from the Ist Royal Vitoria Bat taboo. Ensign I. T. Coward, from the Ist Royal Veteranibit-1 talion. &mien J. Altutandei. from the lot Royal Vetere' Bouillon. Ensign J: A. Kingdom. (torn half pay 94th Foot. Ensign J. Wetherell, from half pay 86th Foot. Oath Regiment of Foot —Major (lee. hlr Colin Milken, K.C.B. to be Col. Lleat. C. G. Brown, from hilf pay, to be Lieut. Col. To be Majors.—Bret k Lieut. Col. Sir Dudley St. Leger Mil, from half pay. Major E. Fitzgerald, from ha:f pay 60th Foot. To be Cabts.—Brevel Major J. Mitchell, (rom the Ist Foot. Capt. A. Gorr, from half pay 811th Foot. Capt. F. Gibbons, from the 91st Foot. Capt. I. Carter, from half pay 58th Foot. Capt. P. T. de throttler. from the Ist Royal Veteran battalion. Capt. R. Robison, from the Ist West India regt. Capt. W. M. Yorke. from half ply 17th Foot. To be Lieuts.—Lieut. G. M. Dickens, from the 21 Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieut. J. Cuoine, from half pay 94th Foot. Lieut. W. Mayes, from the lit Royal Veteran Battalion.-- Lieut. W. 8.-iundero, from the Sd Royal Veteran Battalion.— Lieut. R. C. H. Gordon, from half pay 48th Foot. Lieut, W. Newhouse. from half pry 651 h Foot. Lieut. 11. J. Hp- Mug. from half pay 9th Foot. Litut. J. Carruthers, from half pay 171 h Foqt. I.ient. D. Dickson. from the bd Royal Veteran .Italion. Lieut. I'. A. True, from 38th Foot. Messrs. OPlallitert; MI 11191AtIT01.— 4414.1 .- , *K.. . • It II tielet4elos Met alitteepit London and ke tew ir rierg i tatit • al geomme . Behead obit Das: many populous plasm is the ' . m igm, milloos t o enjoy the same edviontego. are m om iborii tha want of the requisite _ capital or leer seit, - . f i l i a iwt. reeedslien Boat the I/veil:tension of failure. alone leeidele and expense altindaelon the origination or low offoroo. • • . , Th eo toLtkeelinerel Gies-I4hvCompany la to remover gwee tkicv : ated to afford facilities, in the shape of ~..V iai t azde l to t te e rt. e; h .oa ns ed nize is tillet t rillej e lik M i eliteel hi_ on r whatever tbe eemblaatime rel. W. to figaIRIBMO OK Imiterllster eirdmutiM C . ,.. that (*fleet. • 1. ~ , i • , 1t Most be mittent•that the works aseissery for lialsmirrome, . eall." te andattaken with mach greater advantage v a : w aita ay is. en engaged in mitstmeting many Mich works, than . by ' : • ' The capital of the Company lis 000,0001., divided Into shares t- 11 .4301. each. Of this sum 200,0001. only will be raised in the $` 'Birrlisfance, tibia has twen . subscribed ; end the Directors nA ; . alVe the power to Also 10u,0001. further, in Mares, witlieh may • ' 10-dldribeted slang the Inhabitants of such places as !my be lighted by, or in sbnjetection with, the Company. The remain tee capital of UMW: to be raised hereafter, when It easy be vemdrelf. i - -.: , - It will appear tremnehtigliMof this lastitution, that it is not Is e lateaded to ibterfew with urn( the Use Companies now ex ..• *: ~ 'IH 7te 2111 Directors a re'lres9l toreeelve proposals from say place, the formation of a Des Establishments either jointly with • 1 •Ike Inhebitents, or at the Company's sole risk and millettre ( - •:'111r4 it sill he their endliaishi, in either cam, to place the er• :.`.'viegeoaents for that purpoke on such' a basis of (Orono and liberality. as shell Make the success of the different establish ( • weelethe common , interest of ILI parties corcerned. . ~ • iimmunicationo in writing, post paid. may for the present 1., seed to the Directors, at the °Mee of lilt. Richard 'lr , me, No. 11. King's Bench Walk, Temple i and t ros iuManslnay be had there, and at the Bankers, No. 73, Lour Biwa It , eit. London, December 10, 1949. To be Ensigna—Ensign E. Mayne, from 9d Rays' Veteran Raft. Ensign it. 11. Buabury, front 24 Royal Veteran Batt. E. I larrlson, from 3d royal Voieran Raft. Ensign J. Young, from half pay friti Root. 94 Lieut. J. Parker, from half pay Rifle Brtglde. Ensign T. Aleock, from balfpsy 30th Foot. CROWE OFFICE, Des. 13. trotgalt . intuit/ran TO BESTS IS rAnatesnier. eautetv O■ memo!. SU Wm. Aanotte Ingiiby, of Kettlethorpe. in the county of Lincoln, Baronet. ln the room of the lion. C. A. Pcthaw, now Lord Yarborough, • Peer of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTCY ENT, AROXD. ,a. Cort, Cow Bros street. West Smithfield, carrier, from Dge. Hite ilea. (0, as Hesiagball street. 8 ANKRUPICI ZS SUPRIIIIKOS.D. J. Matthews. jibe. Hrishant. Devon, coal merchant. R. Nunn and T. Fisher, Grub street, Fore street, timber merchants. _ BANKRUPTS. J. Moon, Bristol, currier. to surrender Dec. 30.91, and Jan. 14, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, 3lessrs.Poole sad Greenfield, Gray's inn square, London; and Mr. 11. Day, Bristol. IN. Joyce. Keyford, Frame Se!wood, Somerset, innholder, Dec. 27, 30. and Jan. 24, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, Frome Sri wood. Attorneys, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge street, Black friars; and Mr. Miller. Frame Set wood. J. Cook, Rochda:e, Lancaste:, ironmonger, Dec. 20, 27, and Jan. 24, at the Commercial lon. Soettleld. Alter:try*, Mr. 11. B akelock, Berjeant's lan, Fleet street ; and Mr. Branson, Sheffteld. J. Q. Powell, Egltam, dealer. Dee. 16. 19, and Jan. 24. at Baslughall street. Attorney, Mr. Thwaites, Vittoria place . South Lambeth. -- - . . • EAST IN DI.I HOUSE, Dec.lo; lea. VIE , VI, Court of Directors of the United Company of .1. Merchants of Eaglaad, trading to the East lx : otiss, do hereby giro notice. 'that they have received a Letter, Copy of which is as fol lows, ale. ' "To the'llonotirable the Court of Directors of the. East lulls ~ . • ' Company. • " a elert.eses. • • "We the undersigned hying Pmnrietors of East India Stock, duly qualified, request that' th' it/ARTERLY GENERAL • t twin', appointed to Ise 'held en the 17th instant, may be Med* special for the purpose of cetsideringi proposition which bill then be submitted, for ermoing in the Parish Church of St. George's, Bloomsbury. et Ike Cotepsey's expellee. a Moulmellt Jo the lletuory of the late Charley Groot, Ksq. with ea 11011ftlp.. lion eittesslve of the deep sense entertained of the less which the East India Company has sustained by his death, and of the ligh &stetins In which his character sad serciees are heW.' " We hive the honour to remain. Gentlemen, " Your very obedient servants, " Geo. Grote " John Smith " If. Shenk " John Pidemer " Henry Trail " 11. lloworth " Jame, Shaw " Richard Kenusway " (barley Forbes " John Kenaaway " Joseph Cotton •' Edw. Fletcher a i.• "._Wiliism Valais "A. W. Roharts •• •• ," Hen. Sykes Thornton " Charles Mills " H. 6 -y Bonham " Wm. Hey/ ate "Robert H Slims " Henry Rallies " b. Carruthers " Thos. Lowndes " Julio Cockerel' " P. Heinle, ." John hums " Geo. Cum., ing • '" 3. ft. Tritteh "'John Rae Iti id " (3 rani Allan "John Irvine It' "Geo. Hart-weft " John Twining . sh "Cloud. Geo. Thiiritois " Richard To leing,jun. . " J'Euess Harkly e' Deo. Brown iii. ;. ," Cbes. EltiAt " J. Taylor 1,, .. " Jobe Fairlie " W. Felton." . , " C. Cockerel' teadoe,The. 111, INS. The Geberal 'Court aliolated to he held at'Sits Howie on the nth initafit, is there fore made SPECIAL eccqrdiegly. JOteliPli DART. Secretary. Commemorate (the so near) fluid Clete of Lotteries, Government hive elven the itemens• number 0f,t20.000 ! being between Two end Three Times the Md Nntolv.r, and, accurst, Two or Three Times the usual Stance of obtaining Prizes of.thst magnitude. THE DRAW 'NG WILL COMMENCE 19ve FEBRUARY, Wain the Two First P,izea will have £20,000, ail Money, vibrant!! ; and when, in fact, ALL ARE PRIZES! As every Black will become a New Ticket, or 'reedits Ten .Peseds io Money. et the option of the holder. THE SCHEME CONTAINS • '0 efecoooi. All Menry 54P, 000 ~#OllO.OOOl. Money, and S Per Cents 100,0110 U 301, 11.100, 300, 200, 100, 30, 12, snit 10 70030 5 .eery Blink (before 10th March) 101 70.000 0 116ast 1,000 Blanks, Second Day, the same 10,000 0 200.033 5 a.• %Wan it large, andTlekets on Sale, at every Office as usual, Mad also et the Contractors, J. and J. :MeIt:WRIGHT, torahill, 11, Holborn, and 01, Haymarket, Where they iteld in one Lottery above bertha whole value; in &miller all as Prizes or do 0001. and in the lest 9,418 10.1101 C CHILBLAINS. WHEN there is a predisposition to these annoy ing effeetiens, the early appliCation of tte Csjeput adeldee will prerevt theiroceutreite or breaking. TheCaje. pit Ogodeldoe has also been Itnig highly esteemed on the Con tient ass remedy fir Chronie Rheumatism, Palsy, Spasmodic Affeetlons, Stiffness. and Eniergenvent of the Joints, Sprains Ind Braises. Where Chilblains are broken, the Chilblain erre, from its emollient and healing properties, is attended ci the Utmost advantage. It is also used with great success `teases of Scalds, Barns, Eruptions, and Ulcers, especially in U tad Ulcerated logs. 'old in Bottles end Boxes, at Is. lid. and 25 Od. by But- Chemists. 4, Cheapskle, St. Paul's, end 21,tt, Regent (near the Argyle Rooms.) Loudon; Waterloo Plate. h; Sacksille street. Dublin; and by the principal tenders throughout the Kingdom, careful to ask for Bating' Csjrput Opodekloc and 'Cr,. tr. IND COLDS, CULD:II%, 4STIIMAS,itto. PEC'CORAL ELIXIR. • Experience during lass period has inesoteotibly proved the driperiur efficacy of this II WI coons of Coldd. Coughd, and .kohniatic Affectiood. By krill.* expectoration, It rev shortie roller,. the patient of a slight Cold. and a few dosed are geOerally iudiciros to rcutore tbuoe which r. roarterof wee courirumeal and abet hiale. and whirl, are aceompa• ' etiosh, Spitting of Mood. and *Oder serious symptom,. Its pecu • hie loner. tend ts heal swearer,, and allay the h ' , Dation of the .16 e , . .4 Dough s and in Adtholitle sifectioud it arsiets and sires • the Meath. I . l iittied, it la. lid. sod 2s. by Butlers, Chemiata. 4. Cheapskle, *. and M. Regent Street. foes: the Arsyle Itoutudo Loudon; `thee. Ed!oborah: Na.4ceille-Strett. Dublin, and by the principal ender, throadirout tLe Uoited tY Lie careful to uskJor lut:ef Pc teal IV - 4 , . . . . ' ~ 14 the .I 0 ....$ 3, il l elliel 0141 Sem end Ul .4 •' Sold In la, tv inPV. Chesil kt ,4 ~ Oft I. (n ee 44 . aninbergh ; t• i peninine ye 1 41 . a. Be , vflu "Ili (View s ci f,..; .5...,.... ......-_____ ; 1 7 ':, a' gu n p . v..* 4...1 2. 11,44,4„M , ~ A- , P"ohy p. , f 11 „ ... .... 11 1 Cold - •' 111 . itr "a" l'il, iw n C,lr .? 1 0 L ai = me r: *1 1 1 . 11 4 7 t r e rh, at Pit r. a "- ., 11 •• 110. 0.14. I - • ,01 40 Val '0 I it - ?atii . / 3 rte. 144 ; 10 1 , ;,. Ilf;PC" OW; Plc "C . liar d If E. A. and W. 11. Jones, Hackney Fields, brewers, Dec. 10, 23, and Jan. 26. at Basingliall street. Attorney, Mr. Huxley, Pu up elan, Temple. A. °limit. Sculeoates, York, miller, Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 21, at the Crown Inn, thwiry. Attorneys. Mr. Capes, Hol born court, Gray's Inn, London; and Mr. P. 11. Cartier glut, Bewley. It. Grace, Fenchurch street, hat manufacturor, Dee. 20, 27, and Jan. 2-1, at liasinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Inks, Fins bury place. S. Cronshey, King street, Westminster, cheeremonger, Dec. 90, and Jan. 3, and 21. at Basinghall street. Attorneys,M . Watson and Son,ltonverle street, Fleet street. . . J. Appleyard, Catherine street, Strand, bookseller, Dee. 16, 20, and Jan. 21, at BaSinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Ey les, Worship street road. W. !dimes, C. , not,tiary Tower. Saint Mary, lalington.dealer, Dec. 20, and Jeri. 3, and 24, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Alr. Combe. Staple Inn. W. Cordingley, Russell Place. LoWer Russell street, Ber mondsey, brewer, Dee.•Jo, Jar. 3, end 21, at Bas;nghall street. Attorrey, M. Townshend, Crooked lane, Londnit. I). Fagan., Bath, fancy stationer, D. c. 10, t", 'and Jan. 2/, 'at Basinghah street. Attorney, Mr. Cunneen, bats Lane,Lon don. J, Hooper, Mitre court, Fite street, and Grey street, Lin coln's Inn, stittoner. Dec. 10, 23, and J4ll. 21, Lt Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Diekins, Bow lane,*Cneapside. T. Hodgson, Neweate street, lia.o draper, Dec.lo, Jan. 10, and 24, at Basingliall street. Attorney, .Ir. Butler, Waiting street. AVERAGE PRICE Or CON 1N iNGLANDAND {PALES IN 161 E WELK ENDED DEC. 10. s. d. rem QR, s. d. Wheat SI 10 Oats 2l 7 Rye.... •.. .......... 32 0 Beans 3O 0 Barley 29 4 Peas . . ..... . S The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn puled from the Returns made in the week ending the 10th day of Dec. 1623, is Ms. id. per cwt. PER. QR. (The remainder of the Promotions, D vidends, ttc.lo morrow.) BUCK HOUNDS.—Last week the Bock-hoards of the Hop. E. J. Littleton, M.P. for Staffordshire, met at Hash bury Hill, the residence of Phillips, Esq. when a 'miter of (lentil-men were regaled at his hospitable table with an et•gatrt and su.;stanti cl ci , l•l collation and wines. A little I efore 12. o'clock a very fine deer, which had been seat fro n w: o turned out amidst a numerous fi e ld of sportsmen, and an itainense concourse if spel,cators on foot. The noble animal, after viewing the scene around bonded over the hedge and made for the covers at Old hen•he laid down and was passed by the hounds, which were a short litil3 at foul., but they soon re-entered the cover, ran him fruits his place of 'revery, and pursued him back to Buslabory, over the enclose-red to the Stafford Rost!, which lie crossed, and !nide iu a direct line for Autherley. Here being closely pressed, he turned to the right, and skirtint Pend eford, returned to the high road,- pressed. through Oxley atiJ tlorsbro, l:. and then wet e.I the enclosures on the left, made arross the country It o Essington Sneyd, where he was taken alive, after a 117.11 I run of tinily three hours. Wm. Donnell, ote.',ar at the Coach and Horse', Quendon remembers the prisoner was in that house on the afternoon of Monday the Bth inst. drinking ; the Saffron Walden coach stopped at the house about half-past 7 o'clock in the evening. Kidttlen was there drinking with the pri loner, and had a donkey. The Coachinan asked Mr. Al utnford whether be abould leave Lis luggage there or lake it on to the turnpike gate. The name of Mintiford was mentioned aloud and in hearing, as also was the determination of alighting at the turnpike. Prisoner was standing outside the door, and, together with Kidinsn, left as soon as they heard mention of the name, &c. They took the donkey with there, bat were not filling it then. Witness went with the coach to eke gate, and posed them about a quarter of a milefroesetise gate • they Were proceeding at a walking pace, bat as soon as t he coach passed them they went at a pace equal to that of the coach ; the road turns off before you get to the turnpike ; it is called Quendon Want-lane, and the part farther on is gaited Staples Hill ; it is about a mile and a half from the gate to Widdington. Cross examined by !kir. JESSOP.—When I last saw Kidnap, and Patten on the road they were together. By the COURT.—CouId not say whether he had drank much; he did opt appear tipsy, lie walked away steadily. George Say, son of the keeper of the Quendon gate, recol lects the coach stopping at the gate on the night of the Bth about ten minutes to eight o'clock. It was a glom night.-misty there was a moon. Mr. 'Rumford alighted, au4 borrowed an elm s ick of witness. After waiting is minute or two he went down Want lane, towards Widdington; shortly after prisoner passed on a donkey towards Saffron Waldron : there was no person with him. Robert Smith is a publican at Poyntler's End. Wig on the evening of the Mk going, about half past eight o'clock, along the lane leading from Widdington towards Quendon : about Italia mile from Widdington he found a body laying along the road, when he alighted w:141 raised It; it was laying in the middle of the road; the man groaned, bat did not speak. al. Munich spoken to by tin ; witness set him down by the bank side, with his bend sustained by the bank from falling,and then went back to Widdington and procured a horse and cart, the people with which went off while he was going to another per son; on his following them he found them with the prisorier, who was carrying the body; he reached just when the other I men had stopped the prisoner, and were questioning him as to where he got his load. John Read, carpenter, Widdington, knew the family of Muinfords . • also knew the prisoner, who had worked with the deceased's father, and consequestly mutual knowledge of per sons must have existed between the prisoner and the deceased. Witness was one of those to whom Mr. Smith communicated the alerts, and who went with four others down the lane, carry ing with them a lantern- which lie hid under his coat ; heard a person, who proved to be the prisoner, calling " Hallo !"-- When they gut within three yards of him. he cried out, "Here is James ?Rumford." Ile had the body of a man on his bark ; witness put the lantern to the face of the man, and said, "It is not him ;" not knowing him, on account of the manner its which he was heat about. Prisoner replied, he thought it was blue ; before that he had said he knew it was him ; he did not say how he had gained that knowledge ; it was so dark that without a light, recognition must have been extremely difficult. this was SO rods nearer to Widdington then where Mr. Smith left the body ; Mr. Smith came up while these questions were being asked ; on his coming up the body was put into the cart and conveyed to the Fleur de I.is public house ; it was pieced In a email room before a tire; they found who he was by look ing at his shirt, which was marked with the name at length ; they then seat for his mother, who recognised him ; by that dee he was quite dead. 'Cross-examined.—Pallett accompanied them and did not at tempt to escape, but sat quietly In the public house. George Read deposed to the same effect. Cross-examined.—Can't say that Psllett was not sober, but did not observe him much. George Read, sea. was one of the party, and the aetrount given by former witnesses is correct ; did not see Kidinan that night. Matthew Dello, was also one of the party, and spoke to the same facts. George Knight is a constahle at Widdington—took the prisoner into custody—he 553,21 very refractory—broke the glasses and every thing within his reach—was obliged to secure his legs before he could search him—found a knife in his right hand breeches pocket—(produced it, it was a common hack knife, with two indentatiens on the blade) —found another knife in his left hand breeches pocket-o produced with a knife two blades, one a hack and the I other a pea blade, in a hock horn handle,—knew this knife to have been the property of the deceased—alto found on him a comb, and 2's. 4.1. in e canvas bag. Took ! off prisoner's shoes at one o'clock on the ensuing monsingil at the request of tleee tserl's brother- , received them back the next day— , (produced„ the sol-s were studded wlelsa niil.)—is sues' they are the same Ise took off pria.mer!‘ feet—received a stick from k man named flayden- - -(pro- ; sluiced a haael stick, shunt 21 feet long, and an loci in I diam-ter—it was very heavy, and there was blood in the forked end of it—mceircd another piece of wood frog John MOnsford-(produced the stool or steel of the tree s ' wEeloce Ilith former stick had been cut, and which fittest each other exactly.) . CrOss.examined-Prisonet did not resist Soli, they were puttini • habd-euts ow him, he then said Ite bad dm nothing tonserit sash treatment. The sticks were hande.l to the Jary fur examination. • The prisoner now appeared to be very much dejected, and oppressed With heat, Thco Court was crowded to excess. He laid his hands upon iii.a ridliog..in front of - the dock,' kid' his head %von them, ant thereby exposed the back of his waisttOst under his sumer.. Gnk, oii which were scrotal Spots of blood. 1% .Lord. ship ordered him a edit, and water if required. - Thu gallery,was 'crowded with respectable females. John., Hayden deposed to finding the hat, stick, coat, knife, Going, lopectoelee,, pencil-else and two keys. The stick is the thick one just predated, and was covered mitts bleed. In ' : Liy the Cot:la-Knew the devised well-4a Was at sr sigiotedt. , . .. .• Yemen Pilablii--eat the 'Wool •evf tkis hazel tree *hide had heel predated.; the topper part of it hid bob riesh.borf. Jamul it Siva or six puler frotn the initiate to the lane from Quendon gate---st had been cat with a necked knit.; does not think it was oat with the knife produced, that found in poisoner's right hand bra eelses pocket. (Here theprociedinis were interrupted toy:howl sishhieg, which proceeded (rpm a brother of the - deceased. She ap peared about lb years old. The Juilpe desired him to he rout/eyed outside of the Court. and pre direetiobs for hie being t artieolaily attcodeel to.) John blurufjrd spoke to baying received a paieof shiers from the convahle; they were those now produced ; has had compared them with the marks in the ttirnip field, with s wßich they exactly corresponded : I e ttied them in up *Ards of lOU places, and found in every place they agree t from the *narks the person must have gone fron;the rued. and at first must have run, loathe tees were imprinted hea vily, and the heels scarcely at ally trey lead to A spot where, a person sat down, and which is about sit rods front the road ; there is a hole these by', anal which is tic tetly,shee size of the sticks which had evidently been theast loos ie while the person was sitting down; from this place ti,' marks lead by another direction hack, iipio ism the road ; there were turnips growinV on this plot, some of which hada • been scratched by the nails of a shoe, these on co eipari nit-, -with those in the prfsoner's shoe, also cot re:mended ; he carried the shoes in his right and left hand, and Mu-dye:wit: as lie went on ; IV. Read accouipspied me, and pointed oat: the spot where the cloth. 's wire found. %Vu.. Read epoke to finding a ktsife, h cone', a spectacle. ease and tiro keys . ; he also confirmed the statement c. Mr. NI waved ; the coat and hat was at a short List:sou.; the steps Ical to then. ; witness gave them to Lieorxr Hayden. . . . The constable here produced diesel articl.s. The coat was covered with clay all over the hark, and the (tat wa s ' also much knocked ahaint, ant 'contained two incision , , wield, had been made by the ship.p part of the stlrk.. John Mouton, was recalled. and spoke to the identify of the knife. which he had given to his ' , rather about si ; weeks ago. but which be had not leen since. The coat woe that worn by his brother. lieorge Muonferd, a led *bete slateen. and who was obliged to he stippoeted while tieing hew testimony, ....si•S he lived in lit. John's Street, Clerkenorefil I hid seen bi • brother on Monday, the Sth, it which tittle he' saw the knife now produced in the hands of his brother. who was sharp. ening it; he also knew the Spectacles to he those of..his brother; his brother left London that day by the Saws Walden coach.. Otero Aikers, s urgeon , at Sateen Walden, saw the body of Mr. Mumford on Tuesday. the 9th; there was A lacerated Wound on the left jaw, extending about three inches; a person not accustomed to examine their wounds would think from its exterior it was done with a k nife. He removed a piece of the skull, and foetid that the right aide of the bone was consipletely smashed, and was frac tured in inourneralle places ; the wounds appeared io haves been produced by heavy blows with a stick, sack as that produced mania do it ; the wound was sufficient to laay.e killed a thousand den. John Cock on the 27th . saw Pallett mid three others drinking in I public-house at Walden ; went in with ltaeon. and Pallett on. seeing him said, ' 4 11-..111 me, 421:C1i, *ill you drink." Re said he must mind and nut get drunk, as lie bad been madeto p toy for so doing ' • witness asked who made him pay. he taut, *little Jem 11nonforti. a —, if he had him here he would smash hint, bat he would be d—d if he would nut be his match." The allosion-he understood to be a (me imputed et the Petty Sessions far getting drunk. Susan (lead, about th ree Weeks ago, beard Pallett say lie shounl not mind hacking his .vessel ; understateds tt.a: to mean cutting his throat. • Thomas HAIL clerk to the Magistrates at Walden, took the depositions when the prisoner was before the Alsgis trate.. The knife identified by George :Slumlord he tee said lie found about a fortnight before. Saw him o s Wednesday at Chelmsford ; he wits then in a hart oppuriy . the Saracen's Head ; hail not any private intercourse o its him till then, when on his request I tame to him. fie spoke to him ito a very low.vmar, and asked me to get i.:t s the cart. lie then told me Kidwan had given him tr., It , ,f. with %%Welt lie cut the stick. tVitness then asked hint i Kidmen had any thing to do with the murder; he said •• No ; I alone did it; Mr. BRODERICK stated this to be the ease for the prosecu tion ; but in coosequenee of Mr. Jessop wishing to have Kid• man la the box, and :Is name being endorsed on the bit!, ire was called and sworn. % By Mr. BRODERICK ..011: name is Thomas Kilman. Cross•ezamioed by Mr. Jessor..-Was in company with the prisoner at the Coach and Horses, Q A endon street-they drink together for two or thtee hours-they hail tea pints of beer lett the place together -saw James siumffird, whom he Wok for another person, but afterwards said tt was the deceisaid told prisoner it was James Maniferd that had gone doW'n the lane-lent prisoner a knife to cut a stick because be asked hick for it-he went dowb the lane, and witness did not sea hi-w again. Re-attnined-The knife produced (the one found to the pocket of prisoner when taken) is the one I lent him. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say is Isis defence, said-•• I have nothing to say, Sir, I leave Rill i4l my Counsel." His Lonostite-Yonr Counsel hes done all that can 1 . O done for you by the examination of witnesses, and great is.. the attention which he has given to the evidence ; are theist any witm bes fur the derelict ? • " Mr. J EISOP ansivet ed i n Vie negative. . .. , His LORDSHIP proceeded to charge live Jury-11- firAC I drew their attention to,the apparent maitre hit vengeance. , ; dediteilde from Vie later part of the eslelance--Obly titres ' I weeks since the prisoner hati s hres pureed to hav'e liarhanteit tan ill-will towards the . deceased.-His 'Lordship then re. • iferred to the knife found on the prisoner, and rwdralt> loatie been seen in the hands of yhe decease I, in .London, ac i t o'e fork on the Jay the on oiler .vas eusunsitted.-The Jury -WtablathereforarJuitge; olsethee the ,eircomastaueecoLi dui u Ittiehnows- rarreing the* liJay, Les •eitfocieet PAIR**, of his- , .itottocence. His isordalilp'cmaiiisitiled at some length upon V:e departure of prisoner from Qwendon Street, as soon as the same of Mr. Mumford had been mentioned. As to the i prisoner hiving drank ten pints of beer wit:a iii.iinan -it did no: appear that it had prioluc .1 h: cf... J. . it,itici•