The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-05 00:00:00

• • • • • • -.-Attf3 4,4 • 4 - ..;. • ".) ' • . ' tio .r s 'Y .s• •-•.‘ Alb • 7: • • 1 4. 1* ( ,040 , bt .•• . • 4 .:• " a... *-- 1 1 ... " Ilk' 6ll -• 0. •• .. • ~ • . • . • ; • . t ; • • - • . SEPT EMBKR 5, 1823. * 411 , 41011 , fiPOUNTRY AGENTS who are in the habit of R ohm their Newspapers from London by the early 'ousts. ?be MORNING CIIRONICLI la teritarly published strist uttbe early hour of Five o'clock e asorrilop. isnot des sr Pattataeat.--0111ce of the Morals* icle, No. 4, Nor. harlot mold be ettalsed is tnary Tyra within ItO miles si sada day of Its publication, If Nat et b I elps Magnin Coach's. r LONDON, FRIDAY, . . . H.-. ..•s...:.~.iasJ .. -- ~~ ikEtt b 774. " The Cause Jbr which HAMPDEN j'ell ips ihe ' SYDNEY died oes • the Scaffold!" • ICS;' 4liviii x*FlO each eitisam to brieg with hin NOR WAtte. and email 11 . Map potatoes, together with some of the issues of rye.... '• • ' • BALTIMORE COLIMINIAN TOLONTRAIES' TOIETS; ON ell*. BRATING THE ANNITERAARV Or AMERICAN The day we celebrate—not more glorious to Ametiestie than usifid by its example to the It'brltt-1 . gun, 9 cheers - . Yankee Doodle. • • The President of the United . States : beloved by all his countryieten I respected by all nations. 1 gun, 3 chwirs.—• Monroe's March. • The Navy of the United Staten its its Star Spangled Sim. 'Writhe!' float in *every sea, he it a Pride or sarrear Oak 4 gun, 3 eheersr4-Decatur's Victory. The Army of the United States : Justly desired It people. may it hnd . none but friend's in the next Col 1 gum 3 cheers. United States March. • The Military Academy at West Point ; one of the wisest Institution's of our Ilepublic. 1 gun, 3 cheers. Jackson'S March. The State of Maryland : an united "people, regenerated from party fends. I gun, 6 cheers. The Legacy. The Signers qf the Declaration of Independencem "lore a:epee' in 't r act, thOugh nut in natue. I gun.— Auld Lang Syne. Success to the cause of the Greeks ; the rear of the cOlamo of nations marching to liberty. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. . - . ALTERATION having taken place in the nei xo DEPARTMENTS of thisisiumai,the Mowinit will le RE SCALE f o r ADVERTISEMENTS inserted lathe Morn warn's* :17 1 tVels e rn Nonpareil trpe)Seeen Estero Eight Lines Sixpence each Line. • phs, One Shilling each Line. eats Wanting Planes, Five Shillings each. Marriages. or Deaths, Half -a Guinea each. • 0 i allSe Morning Chronicle, No. 4 , Norfulk . stree t . Leedom BUILDER'S PRICES. p a blisbed, price 4s. the 113 d Edition. to which is now t a&d. a most comprehensive and valuable Set of Tables, Orating a Ready Reckoner for Superficial and Solid Mea ierements, and for ascertaining the Price per Foot of various Bantling', oatosers punimrs PRIOR 11001 E for .) MX °ordaining a ebnect Aeeount of ail the present Prices allowed by Surveyors to Bricklayers, Carpenters, Join ers. Slaters, Plitmbers, Masons, Plasterers, Painters, Glaziers, Smiths. Carvers, Pavloers, Thatchers, end Paper-hangers.— The whole corrected throughout by an eminent Surveyor. London . Pasted for Baldwin, Credoek, and Joy. MISS LEFANU . B NEW WORK. This day is published, In 3 vols. itmo. price les. Bd. DON JUAN DE LAS SIERRAS , o r El Empe cloado, s Romance, by bliss Lefanu, Author of Btratit *Ran. Helen Monteagle, Leolin Abbey. Tales ota Tourist, dm. Printed for A. K. NEW'4AN and Go. London. Where may be had, printed this summer. T.oess, by the Author of Seventy-six, 4 vols. U. 4s. lits.osamass, or the Youthful Days of Washington., three vols. Ids. . SILITGA OF DID OWN Ctact.s, by Miss Russell, tout to tomes, U. 4e. LRCMS OF SCOTLAND (2d series), containing Daft Mar get, 3 vols. 191.9 d. HIARTN terror HEADS. or Diamond cut Diamond, by lanes Nook, Esq. 3 vols. 113 s. 6d. NIINITNIL Loss. from the German, by G. Roane, two 'ro isters, Its. • MORRICE ON BREWING AND MALTING. This Day is published in Svo. price Ios. ed. in boards, A NEW EDITION OP A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING the oarless Sorts of MALT LIQUOR; with Examples of tech Species. end the mode of using the Thermometer and Sac etisroseier. re w.deed easy to every capacity ; the whole form lug a Complete Guide in Brewing London Porter. Brown Stout, Reading Beer. Amber. Hock. London Ale, Windsor Ale. Welch Ale, Wirtemberg Ale. Scurvy-grass Ale. and Table lad Shipping Beer: to which are added. General Instructioni for making Malt, end Tables of the Net Duties of Excise on Strong and Table Beer, payable by common Brewers in town and country. By AI,EXANDER MORRICE. Common Brewer. Sixth Edition; with the Laws relating to Brewers, Malsters, and Innkeepers, by John K aliases. Esq! London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster ,edir ; where also may be had, A PRACTICAL TREATISE OR Breeding. Rearing, and Fatter lug all kinds of Domestic Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons. and Rabbits; including an Interest:lg Account of the Egyptian Method of hatching Eggs, by artificial heat, with some modern Experiments thereon. By BONINGTON MOUBRAY. Esq. Fourth Edition ; with Artlitions on Breeding. Feeding, and ]Managing Swine, on Mikh Cows for the Family Dairy, and on flees. Price N. H. bds. " Mr. Moubray's Book is unquestionably the most Practical Week on the subject in our language. The Author's alm seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to convey his information in robin and intelligible terms. The conve nience of a small poultry yerd,—two or three pigs, with a breeding sow.—end • cow for silk, cream, better, and cheese, —in an English country house. appears indispensable, and to point out how these may he obtained at a reasonable expense, seems to have been Mr. Moubtay's object. By adopting the plan of his Work. any family may furnish their table with these luxuries at one third of the price they are obliged to pay at the *tries; and the Farmer and Breeder may render it a source of additional rr.4II.".FARIIIEI'S JOURNAL. THOMAS PARKES, 49, FENCHUBCH-STREET, i.o4DoN, Manatictorer of IMPROVED STEEL MILLS be Grinding Malt, Beane, Peas, Oats, Barley, &c. &c. worked by hand, steam, or any other power, FOR READY MONEY. POST BEAN MILL on an Improved plan, with Wheel and Rub complete. Price 455. Ms. We. Ws. each. They are also made with Wheel and Pinion, to increase the speed, at 70s. 004.005.101 m. each. Improved KIfILING MILL, a useftil family Mill for grind ing Malt or Barley fine eoongh for Cows. They are also re commended to persons who keep' Horses, as they will break a Feed of Oats or Beans for one hone in half a minute; and the Feed of the Mill may be so regulated that a boy may turn it with ease. Price with Wheel and Hub complete, 70s. SO.. 03s. 101 s. each. COFFEE MILL complete, with Wheel and Hopper.- Prices, 265. 31s. 378.435. 475. 345. 66a. 765. 86s. 965. 1065.- Without Wheel, 925. 27a. Us. 38.. 425. 60s. 60s. 70s. 805. 908. 100s.eech. They are also made with Wheel and Pinion to in crease the speed, et 401.355. 635.1371. 735. Iffis. 975. 107 s. 117 s. 1275. each. PEPPER, RICE, INDIGO, DRUG, or POWDER MILLS, are made at the same prices as Coffee Mills. SHELL LAC MILLS, for the use of Hatters, 265. eadt. • and upwards. Post COFFEE MILLS for family use, at 6s. end upwards. Large MALT MILLS, with Steeled Spindle end Bashes, so he worked by Horse, Steam, or other power, from IW. to 29L , each. They will grind from thirty to forty-five bisheis in al hour. Hand MALT MILLS that will grind from six to twenty boatels of Mait in an hour. Price in the common way, with Wheel and Ilah complete, 50s. 335. 60s. 70s. 80s. 965. 110 s. la. each.. If with Wheel and Pinion, 80s. SU. 935. 106 s. Ma. Ma. I6os. each. Read .WHEAT MILLS for t'ie use of families, parish poor hearses, cr houses of correction, that will grind from two to sir perks per hoar. Price 03s. 50s. 901. 106 s. Ms. Hand FLOUR DRESSING MACHINE, for separating the twin from the Flour. Price U. 103.-61. 101.-St. MILLS for Grinding Indian Corn, Printers' Ink, Almonds for Confectioners' use. and in rious ther articles. All Mitts WARRANTED to answer the purposes, and if net after one month's trial will be taken again. Specimens of their Work may be seen. and a trial made at the Manufactory. OLD MILLS REPAIRED, • Letters of every enquiry, post-paid, duly answered. and Mills sent to any pert of the Kingdom, on receiving a remit lance, with the order. T. PARKES begs to call the attention of theNohility, Gen try. and the Public in general. to the superior quality.of his Miffs, to the terms upon which be warrants, and the reduced Wee at which he sells theiw; assuring them that every alien limy edit be paid to their commands. great saving is effected by breaking florae Corn more particularly for old Horses. that canout masticate their food properly. ARMY CONTRACTS. 1 • ' Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambset‘ Al* ilk WI NOTICE is hereby given to all Persona desirous . ..l' contracting to supply the following Artieles for the Use of take.Allar. els.— BREAD.—To his Majesty's Land Fortes in Cantonments, Muerte" sad • Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and islauds : Alderney, Guernsey, Rutland, Bedford, hunts, Salop, Berko (including the Hereford, Somerset, Town of Huugerford), Hertford, Stafford, Berwick, Hoots. Suffolk, • Bricks. Tole of Man, Surrey, Cambridge (lueDading Isle of Wight, • ' the Town of Sew- Jersey. Warwick. market), Kent (including Tilbury Westmorland, Cheoer, Fort, In the County of Wilts, Cornwall (Including Suez), Worcester, Scilly). Laneaster, Tork, Cumberland, Leicetter, North and South Weirs, Derby, Lincoln. And in the several Coe n• Devon, Middlesex, ties In North Britai n. Dorset, Monmouth, As also Bread. to the Durham, Norfolk, Hontehoid Troops In Suez (exclusive of Tit- Northampton. London and its vicinity. bury Fort), Northumberland, Glooester (including the Nottingham, City of Bristol), Oxford, OATS.—To his MeNsfyir Cavalry sad Artillery Romeo In eastannesta, and Queen. I* Os inianrieUoned Counties. Redford, Gloster. Rutland, Berwick, Hereford, Salop, Buns, Hertford, Stafford, Cambridge, Hunt,. wenaorkad. Chester, Leicester, Wilts, Cumberland, Lincoln, Worcester, Derby, Monmouth, North and South Waled. Durham, Oxford, FORAGE, ria—Oats, Hay. and Straw, to his MaJests's Caralry and Artll - Horses la Barracks; and Oats IRSCantonments and Quarters in the undermentioned Counties in South Britain. _ Berks, Lancaster, flurry. Cornwall, Middlesex, Sussex, Peron, Norfolk, Warwick, Dorset, Northampton, York, &mei. Northumberland, And In the several Coun liantarlncluding the Isla Nottingham, ties In North Britain. of Wight,) Somerset, Kent, Suffolk, That the delirerle+ are to eammenee on and for the 25th day of October next ; that Proposal. in Writine. sealed up and marked Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Tuesday the 30th day of September next ; but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that der. Proposals most be made separately for each County, except for the Comi ties comprising North and South Wales; all of whirl) must he included in one Tmider ; likewise the islands of Alderney. Guernsey. and Jersey, as remit also the several Counties In North Britain ; and each Pro posal most have the Letter width is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known property engaging to become ►oned with the party tendering in the amount state,( in the printed particalarn, for the due performance of the Contract; and nn Proposal will be notice• sinless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices enpre..e.l in words at length: and should It so happen that doting the continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps en the Contract and Bond, paid la the first instance by the Contractor, will be re fan led in him. Particular. of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office. between the hours of Ten and Four ; tad of the Barraek• Masters In the Islands ..f Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. P. S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office between the hours of Twelve and Two, and an carions alterations have been made the Tenders. Persons making offers are reque.ted to attend to the same. GENUINE FOREIGN WINES. SNI EL WOLLASTON, WI N E-31 E RCHA NT, 129, Recent-street, near Vigo-lane, has always on SALE Good Old Port, Eris. per dozen ; Superior Sherry, S6g. per dozen; and Cape Madeira, the finest ever imported, 204. per doz. Also, Madeira, Tenerife, Bucellas. Mountain, &e. 425. per dozen ; Claret, (St. Julian) 03s. per dozen; ditto, (Chateau Marzmuz) 84. e. per doz.; &intone, Barsac. &c. 724. per doz. ; Old Crusted Port warranted, four years is bottle, 535. per doz. Delivered free of expense to any part of London. Orders from the Country strictly attended to. Hampers Is. per doz. ; Bottles 3s. per doz. ; same money allowed when returned. Just lauded (b the William), Champagnes of most delicious quality, four nets per dozen. CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's and faci , .g the Haymarket Theatre. Opera Colonnade. Hay market. London, has on SALE the finest OLD PORT, 365. per dozen; superior SHERRY, 365. per dozen; CAPE MADEIRA, unequalled in Eerope, at IN. per dozen. A hamper of one dozen of each of the above Wines, bottles, package, dec. included, will be forwarded on receipt of 31. ; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &c. for 21. ; Madeira, Vidonia, Teateriffe, Lisbon, Mountain, &c. 21. per dozen. — The Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes always on Sale, 17s. each. Old Cognac Brandy, 235. 6d. per gallon. Old Jamaica Rum, 131 Bd. per gaIIon.—CHAMPAGNES, just landed. 545. per dozen. Observe, Samples of the Wines may he purhased ; Old Port, 3s. per bottle ; Sherry, 39.; Cape Madeira, Is. W. Be. Postage to be pald.—No Credit. Fine Sweet Devonshire Cider, In full quart bottles, 7s. 6d. per dozen,well up. by two dozen, TILE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, I IS, LONO ACRE. TH E Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect fully invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock of well seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself will be found cheaper and better, than any article of the kind yet offered to their attention; as also • great vi riety of BRUS SELS, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co lour. cannot be equalled In the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and every description of Dreggets, he continues to offer at a great reduction in price. T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thinks for the dlstin guished patronage he has so long enjoyed, knd trusts that the superiority of his articles, and reasonable charges, will ensure him their future favours. Ilearth Rues provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. HOME -BREWED ALE AND BEEK.---1111tED HAM'S PA TENT PO ItTA 111 X ,FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, patronised by Lis Majesty. The proprietor of this highly-approved requisite in domes tic economy, begs to call the attention of the public to the great advantage and comfort derived from the possession of genuine home-brewed Ale and Beer, produced in the highest perfection by ythis machine, at less than half the brewer's charge, and in quality. flavour, and soundness for keeping, superior to that brewed from the saw quantity of malt and hops by any other process. • The apparatus is simple, compact. and does not require Axing; is economical In time, labour, and fuel; and, with the printed directions given, may be used sucessfuliy without any previous knowledge of brewing: it is also applicable to various other domestic end culinary purposes. The machine is made of varioes sizes, warranted to answer, price eight pounds and upwards. Sold (only) at In Piccadilly. where also mny be had, the HUM BEE-HIVE, from which the Combs are extracted without killing the Bees. • A few days ago there was taken ap at Browne's 11111, county of Carlow (the estate of Wm. Browne, Esq.) part of a stone in which was found the following combination. sileCions lime, stone. pearl spar, carbonate of lime, quartz crystal, and he patic iron pyrites ; forming one of the most curious specimens we have seen, in the compass of less than three inches square. The quartz crystals are common at Browne's liati„ but not in company with the pearl apar,or iron pyrites; they areom believe generally found dtstinct id the carbonate of lite, and are a very superior quality of the Irish diamond. The Lady Char lotte Browne, a woman of true taste enJ judgment, had, as we are informed. an entire suit of ornaments made from these crystals, which world not here disgraced the wearer at any Court In Europe. —(Car low Post.) Two or three fields of wheat hare been eat in the neighbour hood of of Comber and llundoneld, near this totin ; and not withstanding the injury they hare sustained by wet weather, I give promise of a good crop. Straw, which has for some time been very scarce, will soon be abundant at userhet.—(lieff as! Chronicle.) ANNWERSARt OF AMERICA;ISTMDEPENDENCE. • '(iNTRAOTII FROM AMERICAN WRIER Itednaerrwr aitenven.) asesitai Jeereasoie . The shove Ex-Presidents were Joshed to attend. a cele bration of the late anniversary of Independence in Virginia —but robed it inconvenient to accept. Mr; Madison's reply to the invitation was short and polite; and that of Slr., Jefferson we think ought to be recorded, fn sztenso. sts. Jernanoses hake. -Monticello, inns 1933. OENTIMEEN.-1 have received just received your kind favour of the 17th inst. inviting me to a participation with the volunteers of Petersburg In the celebration of the op proichitr Anniversary of our national independence—l should with great pleasure prove my respect for the invi tation. end my attachment in this annual regeneration of good principles. if the remaining powers of life permitted; bat IbeliMpl of time presses heavily on me, disables me from taking IRO a journey. and indeed disqualifies me for char intia.lo46feind I festivities of API day. I instatisiray yen, therefore. good Sirs, to be the channel of conveying to the Volunteers of Petersburg the assurance of my thankfulness and high consideration of soliciting for me the kind India genes to habits of retirement which my weakened condition renders necessary, and to accept, in writing, the expres sions of my sympathies in sentiments and rejoicings which I cannot be present to offer in person. The continued re- ' of these commemorations, through ages to come, and the faithful preservation, pure and unchanged, of the spirit of that great day which gave them birth, will be themes of unceasing prayer with me. With my thanks for the kind expressions of your seoti• went towavda myself, be pleased to accept, individually, the assurance of my great esteem and respect. Ta. JEFFERSON. SALeM, JULY 7.—What gave peculiar novelty to the performances in the Meeting House, on Friday la.t, was the novel, interesting and candid remarks of the venerable Col. Pickering, preparatory to the reading of the Declara tion of Independence. The Colonel commenced by stating, that be had acceded to the call of his fellow citizens to read the Declaration of Independence, in order that be might lay before them some intrrerting information on the subject, in his possession. He first commented on the propriety of anniversary celebrations, and their early origin %shit the feast of the passover observed by the Jews, in commemoration of the deliverance of their offspring from that destruction which overwhelmed the children of their oppressors. He then gave a concise statement of the mo tiles which led to that declaration, and the measures that were taken first to avert its necessity, and next to prepare for its hearty adoption and support. That petitions and remonstrances were exhausted, withoht producing any sus pension of the determination of the arbitrary councils of England, to " bind us in all cases whatsoever, without our , consent." That these, though unavailing at St. James, had their effect at home.—Thst then the public mind was gradually prepared for this decisive measure, and foreign auxiliaries sought. That no foreign State was willing to aid us, unless with the vie.v to lessen the power of Great Britain, and that therefore every step short of Indepen dence, would have precluded foreign assistance. The Co lonel then proceeded to give an account of the manner in which this subject was introduced into Congress: He stated the there was no man living able to give so good an ireaffint of it as the venerable John Mamas. that he had written to him in the last August on the sub ject, and be now gave the facts obtained from him. The motion which produced the Declaration, was made on the 10th of June, 1776, by Richard Henry Lee, from Virginia, the largest of the Thirteen United Colonies, who was au thorised to make it by the votes of his constituents, the Assembly of Virginia. Mr. Adams seconded the motion, Massachusetts being at that time the second state. The Colonel here alluded to the ability and zeal of President Adams io carrying through this measure. He observed of him, that he possessed that " bold and daring spirit," without which no revolution could be successfully accom lished. A committee of five was appointed on the sub ject, consisting of Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Adams,-Dr. Franklin, Mr. Sherman, and Mr. Livingston. Mr. Jefferson, though the youngest on the committee, was chairman; lie having one vote more than Mr. Adams. That Mr. Jeffer son had ceme into Congress with great reputation as a writer—and although he was a silent member of that body, yet he was most useful on committees, and felicitious in his writings. That Mr. Adams had made use of every exertion to procure votes, for Mr. Jefferson, in order to place him at the head of the committee. That the committee met and appointed Mr. Jefferson• and Mr. Adams a sub-committee. That Mr. Jefferson urged on Mr. Adams to write the Declaration, and Mr. Adams urged Mr. J. to do it. That Mr. Jefferson at last consent ed, and the next day submitted the original draft, as it was presented to Congress. That Mr. Adams thought the only objectionable part of it was that in which George 111. was styled a tyrant—that he considered that as too personal— that be only considered him such officially, and that he was deceived and misled by his Cabinet. lie did not, how ever, state any objection to Mr. J. as it was afterwards to be submitted to the whole committee, and the feelings and temper of the people were fully up to the toile of the 'Decla ration. That he thought some of the most beautiful pas sages were afterwards stricken oat by Congress, particularly that in which it was enumerated as one of the evils of our Colonial State, that the Parliament had refused to allow the colonies to prohibit the importation of slaves, and bad thus entailed upon them the evils of a slave population. The sub-committee afterwards reported to the committee, who did not suggest a single alteration or amendment. The committee then reported the Declaration to Congress on the Ist of July, 1776; it was discussed and amended on the 2d, 3d, and 4th of July, and adopted on the latter day, about a quarter of the reported Declaration having been stricken out. Mr. Pickering differed from Mr. Adams in opinion, and thought the Declaration improved by the amendments. In this opinion of Col. Pickering's, we most readily concur, as we consider nearly every alteration made by Congress, with the exception of those in relation to sla very, as a real amendment to that instrument. Most of the ideas in the Declaration had been repeatedly main• tained in previous papers, especially in a Declaration of Rights in Massachusetts, penned in a lucid interval by James Otis ; and pruned and polished by Samuel Adams. That great credit, however, was due to Mr. Jefferson tor the ability of the compilation, and we heartily accord the same degree of credit to the candour of Col. Pickering.— (keg.) PROD Tilt PREDONIA CENSOR, or JCLY 10. I INDEPINORNCE.A celebration of a very novel character, took plade In the town of Portland, on the 4th inst. Four married ladles met together for the purpose of celebrating the day. and after breakfast they repaired to their wheels, and actually spun and reeled twenty runs of woolen yarn, making 34,000 yards or 90,000 feet, besides each one having an infant child to take care of during the time. Tna quantity of yarn produced is not so much to be considered, as the occasion which called forth the praise-worthy exertion. It is proposed in the Kentucky Gazette, to the people of 1 Fayette . that the declaration of Independence be celebrated I " in the good old fashioned way, at the Repub!ican Spring-& DUBLIN COMMISSION. . "-Nob— litisloNs-110U81. (ARUN intern On Monday morning the Right Hon. Lord Norbary seal Mr. Justice Vandeleur having taken their seats on the Bench, John Murphy and William Spelman were indicted for highway robbery. Both prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Richard Browne, examined by the Recorder.—Witnees s lives at Tallaght; he was attacked near Roundtown, be tween the hours of twelve and one o'clock on the 23d of Jnne ; be was attacked by two men; the night was bright; he was knocked down by one of them; it was the pri soner Murphy knocked him down; when he was down, be saw a pistol with one of them; does not know which of them had it ; he was robbed of a silk handkerchief, a sur tout, an odd shoe, and a hat ; they also took a pound note, and a taken for s. Sid. Murphy held him while Spelman took the money from him; they disfigured his face in a dreadful manner, his eyes were blackened, and he had a spitting of blood, front the blows he received on his breast; Speltnan wore a coat on that day of much the same colour as that on him; Murphy wore a blue coat; witness caught hold of Murphy's coat, and felt it tearing; they were about a quarter of ' an hour in all robbing him; this was on the morning of the 24th of June; witness emir them afterwards in a tent at ; this was on the day following : it was about five o'clock In the eirening they walked out of the tent on witness's going in; they were taken on the same night; witness was not present when they were taken; witness went to the police-office to give information; Spelman asked witness bow he did, In the tent at John's Well. Cross-examined by Mr. Bawstarr.—Witness saw theft before; met them in a house in Crampton-ceurt; witness is a man of good memory; has sprskrn to Speltnan; witn-ss had to them before the rohhery ; is not in the habit of sitting in company, and drinking with men to whom he has ill-will; has seen them at Mrt. (Minus's at itoand town •' has seen them at Dollard's ; he (witness) might ace drank Witt Murphy L goer soppeiltaith iskiestlose-0 0 doubt bat he has eat oysters with bun; be sight lave sat with him; they had a quarrel with' witness but be (wit ness) bad no quarrel with them ; they knocked him down ; he was at Gillam's at Roundtown that night; never saw them before; he did see them at Crampton-court ; they knew that witness knew them; witness keeps a public house at Tallaght ; it was day light when be got home t he had drank, and had the to them ; Spelmao said in the tent at John's-Well, " How are you, Mr. Browne ?" witness never mistook one man for another ; be (witness) and his brother stood their trial fur shooting a man. person in Court, who, it was said, was brother to the witness, here exclaimed—" He was a robber !") Witness was at Oillam's house that night; went about twelve o'clock, and stayed about three quarters of an hour.; Spelman told witness that Murphy was a smuggler uf spirits; witness never knew of any circumstance relative a a female, that could have made witness jealous of Mug*. or Murphy of him. Gerald Flanagan, etamined by Mr. litlKatac—Witqese ' is a peace officer ; recollects Mr. Browne having called. at: tbe Head Office; witness went to Thomas -street, alien( he heard that Murphy bad gone to John's Well; he (witneis) went to John's %Veil, and saw him there; went to the bar- racks for assistance; he afterwards took him into cut.toutr in Nicholas-street; he would not open the door; wihesA had to break it open ; it was not the ball-door, it was up stairs. Cross-examined by Mr. BertweTT.—Witness hear 4 Ake Murphy was a smuggler, and that be had been out atTenr pirogue that day, with three bladders of whiskey. Win. Bergen, examined by the itcconnEn—Witnass Spelman into custody ;he web coming up stairs ; he k 414.1 in the saute house. (Here a blue coat, much torn, , sswpeo• aimed.) Witness found that cost under Murphy's best; he (Murphy) said, that Spelinan and he bad changed cods the day before. Haw:ca.—Anne Carty, examined by Mr. ITExsterr.--r Witness lives at Hounoltown ; saw them at Gillam'a night; Spehnan was there at eleven o'clock; he was sine ing and drinking ; he drank when he finished his sonz Mrs. Gillam and Murphy came to witness's house; Ali,. Gillam slept there; Murphy went away on the roses,. Dublin; witness's own bands shut the door after ; be wanted to sleep there, but witness would est let him.. Diana Gillam was called, butdid not appear. A witne.s, named John Bailly, was produced, who proved haviug served a summons on her to attend. .. • William Byrne, examined by Mr. liganm. 7 Witngts saw Spelman and Murphy, and Btowne,at Gilltto s on gnat night; they were all drinking together. Terence Toole, examined by Mr. iiINNITP.—Witis..4 lives at Spitalfields; knowl the prisoner Murphy; he is ot sober, honest, industrious lad; • Cross.examined by Mr. Al'Kaen.—Witness is a bailie and bacon factor. Peter Al , Grath, examined by Mr. Banteittg.- 4 W4Figs lives at Hallycullen, near Firr House; Spellman hai *try for rat caching. • Michael Al`Loughlin, examined by Mr. BENNIVIT,i• N 41. ness boom the prisoners ; they are of rely gnu 1 0.011 1 3kko; . 1 would give 500/. to the care of Mirrgby r• never heard soy impeachment against them before; heard tlystl.l 4 pMtnal has 54.11. a year as rat catcher to the Custom HOW t• net ness i. a butter, bacon and corn factor. Cross-examined by Mr. APKana.—Witnews ndvee,da.lt in spirits.—Here the case closed. . Lord NORBUItir then charged the Jury, who telltale! fa verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, bus rrevensteitilid them to mercy. On the verdict being reeordad i took up a prayer book and said, "My LotJ, law that is a all over, will tell the truth." He then kissed the pi.i}er book, and with much solemnity swore. that Le ne, , er r a human being in his life. Morphrdid not speako—diotit the prisoners w we then led back to Newgate. t, t .1!, A