The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

r ~ , ... is f ... . . •t _ ~ AS gtiol4mwm=o`_'*—iff—r'= • "r 1 ) • 3101181441 1 4 r. WIMP ; . , • • " , iD• . : BeiGlitON mut ta.a. 1 the Grand Jury hasingyeiteeday ignored the Bill or ; 144.4ttuent against James Day, a privete.soldier In the.'2,l4t regiment of Koval .ticoich Fuzileers, end* James Whits and Mut Williams, two respectable itkr ' habitants Of : Brimhtmn, the formic charged ei a prig-, cipal iu tbe, wilful merdee Of Thomas Ito•let i : is tile ! parish 41 Brightheisestone, on the sth of • Nusemblr , last, and the two latter as accessiries thereto, they were this morning severally arraigned upon the Co ! rikuer's Inquest, in order to take their trials. They severally pleaded Not Guilty. The Prisoners bad. ail been admitted to bail. and surrendered this morn ipg.,iDay was placed within the duck, and the others (who were men of very respectable appearance) were attempted from this ignominious ceremony, and stood is the piece allotted to Attornies. . Owing to-the frequent discussion; of this case, and the universal interest E.:cited thereby, the Court was Crowded to eacess, although it was generally report ed, last night that no evidence would be o f f ered in mopport of. the prosecution. pis report seems to Nave been well founded. Mr.COUKTIIORTE (with whom was Mr. BOLLARD) 'tad been retained for the prosecution; and in a short address to the Jury, stated, that, upon consideration, it had been found expedient not to press the present prosecution. He was relieved from the painful duty of stating, and supporting by evidence, the case which be had been instructed to bring forward against the persons now before the Court, and, therefore, he felt great pleasure in discharging the threefold duty now left to him to perform : first, to spare his Lordship the trouble of taking any evidence ; next, to save the time of the Jury ; and, thirdly, to put an end to the anxious suspence of the individuals under accusation. This resolution had beer) formed in consequence of a deliberate investigation of the charge, as presented upon the record of the Coroner's 'lnquest, which, upon examinntiots, was found defective in a moat material al. livitStine, namely, that it neglected to ascribe the death of the deceased to the wound received from the bayonet of the person charged as principal in the murder. This was. an objection so obvious, even to the most ittes perieuced lan er, as to be completely insuperable, and therefore it had been resolved not to press the matter further, inasmuch as the result must be equally beneficial to the accused. Anxious, therefore, to spare the time of the Court awl Jury, and also soli citous to relieve the Defendants from their perilous aiteatie.l, he had, in conjunction with the experienced * judgment of Ids Learned Colleague, thus taken the earliest opportunity of announcing his intention of calling no evidence on the part of the Crown. Un doubtedly the Coroner, to whom the defect in the inquisition might he ascribed, was free from all impu tation, both in esperience and judgment. The fact was, the inquisition had been framed upon a prece dent, contained in- a modern treatise on criminal pleading of' great and deserved merit—that of Mr. Starkey, which contained the precedent in question, as being sanctioned by the unanimous opinion of the reehe Judges. It was impossible, however, for any lawyer to contend, that a precedent so defective ,could be sanctioned by the authority of any Criminal Court. 'the inquest now under consideration omit ted to allege that the death was the consequence of the wound, and therefore it would be a useless waste of time to persevere in a prosecution which must sooner or later terminate in acquittal. Under these eircumstatices, he felt it a duty which he owed to the Court.aed the Prisoners to abandon the prose.] cut ion. Mr. Baron GRAIIAM Said, he thought the Learned Counsel for the prosecution had done themselves infi nite honour, by the candid and gentlemanly manner in which they had voluntarily stated an objection to the form of the proceedings, in the propriety and soundness of which every Lawyer most agree. Hie, Lordship was of opinion that the objection was in. -I superable, notwithstanding the grave authority upon which it was founded—and therefore had the prose cution gone further, he should have felt it to be his duty to prevent the case going to the Jury. • Mr. TvnnT, who appeared as Counsel for Mr. Williams, acknowledged the honourable and liberal manner in which the procedings had been stopped by the Counsel for the prosecution. lie felt it necessary, however, to state, on the part of his Client, as well .as the other persons under accusation, that no one :could more deeply lament the fate of the unfortunate man who had lost his life, than they did—a misfor tune it•hicli had arisen sol.•ly from accident, and was the lamentable casualty arising from the discharge of the Defendant's public duty. Mr. Baron GRAHAM said, he was justified in stat ing, that as far as he could collect the circumstances of the case, as well from the depositions as from the statements elsewhere, the Defendants were wholly free from blame, the misfortune having arisen, as ap peared to him from accident. The Defendants were alrfound—Not Guilty, and ; immediately discharged. Mr. Ballantine wac.Coonsel for Day, and Mr. Meath for Mr. White. ATTLINIPT TO MURDER.. John Maynard was indicted under the Black Act, 9 Geo. 1. and under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for wilfully and maliciously presenting a loaded pistol and shooting at John Itobden, in the parish of Ash bornitam, on the 1 Ith of January, with intent to murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. The 11/Union Serjeant and Mr. Bowen conducted vie prosecution, and Mr. Andrews conducted the de fence. ' It appeared in evidence, that the Prosecutor was in the service of Lord Ashburnham, as under game keeper, and having been informed by another under. keeper, named Clarke, on the evening of the I let of January, that there were some poachers in Furnace wood, the property of Lord Ashburnham, he went thither, and rouse-the Prisoner concealed, lying on his hands and knees, having just discharged a fowl ing-piece. Ile immediately attempted to take him into custody, fell boon him and held him down, and called for 'the assistance of Clarke. Whilst in this attitude the Prisoner polled a pistol from ender his smock-frock, - and tenting it over his shoulder in the direction of she Prosecutor's head, he discharged it, but fortnately without effect, as the Prosecutor's • bead happened at the moment to be turned another I • tlyti o, woi WM. limy. The Prisoner was sewed, and uttered M. to be released, which was refused. ile afterwards con frayed his guilt ; and It further appeared that he had ; Publtdy saittioNte ele•lncfse, a week;' before, that he was determined never tcibe taken by 'any Constatile or keeper, for if his own gun failed, he tad " little thing" under his tussock-frock (alluding to his pistol), which would do the-business. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy—a recommendation which was strongly seconded by Lord Ashburnham, who, by-his Counsel, the COMMON SERJEANT, said, that the only object of the prosecution was to set an ett•' ample• to offenders of the like description. Sentence of Death was.passed on the Prisoner,. but some hopes were held out to him that it would not be carried into execution. SHIPLEY GANG. James Evans, James Jupp, Philip Jupp, and 1 Henry Japp, James Nye, sen.. James Nye, jun. Thomas Philpot, and Daniel Kapky, were arraigned spoil ten indictments for various burglaries and fe lonies committed within the last two years. The, Prisoners formed a gang which has been the terror of the county for the last three years; at length the above Prisoners were apprehended. This morning, on being brought into Court, they pleaded Guilty to all the indictments. Mr. COMMON SEHJEANT and Mr. Cuttwoors, who were Counbel for the prosecutions, stated, that as the Prisoners seemed actuated by a sense of centrition for their past conduct, into which they had been se., duced by an old offender, they, on the part of the prosecution, recommended them to the mercy of the Court. It was understood that the leader of this ging was Daniel &spicy, sen. an old offender, who, when he found the party was-discovered and apprehended, hanged himself. remanded. A daring beggar, an impudent mendicant, who bogs obtvot the streets at the Wevt end of the town, was charged by tien. Whitelock with vtriking him with a crutch, threatening to shoot him, &c.—The Oeneral viated, that he pas.ved the ac cused, who was on two crutches, in the Edgware-road, on Turklay last. wile.' he turned back, and wi Irmo ally provoca tion uttered ninny ,threats, and stuck at the P, mecum.. The Prisoner wa•committed in default of bail. Joseph Jon& was charged by John Ilemmings, No. 9, Little Peter street. with committing a burglary in hi• house. Prosecutor st.ted, that on Wednesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, he was alarmed by hearing a 'take in his bark parlonr: he ;vent into the yard and found the ttr indow oiwh, and distinctly heard some person rummaging the , and he in :dandy ,ent.for Green, ihe Officer, who lived hard by, and he came immediately. (reeu sowed. that on arriving at Prosecutor's house, and being told shy he sas .ent for. lw itninediately joinped in at tae par lour wiadow and seemed tile Prisoner. On a candle being broom's, it was found that Prisoner It.4d got into the room by cutting nutting out a large glass window, and after ettoi,g a strong curd by which it was fa-teued inside.—Prisouer was fully cutotnitted for trial. Yesterday morning, two genteel•looking . young women, dressed in black, with scarlet shawls, one rather taller than the other, went into the ittiop of Mr. Austin, jeweller, Osford...treet, to look at some gold chains, and ordered some to be tent t o 26, Conduit-street, for inspecting. Upon their de parture, one was missed. Mr. Austin sent round to the shops in - the neighbourhood to hate it stopped, and foond it pawned, within ten minutes after `kerne -1 stolen, at Mr. Neat's, in Duke.street, Maritheitsk• square. In the beginning of last week, a farmer, near Stir ling, haling an altercation with his soma girl on account of her refusing to do what she was desired, he, in a rage, threw a pair of tongs at her; which missed the servant, but struck his own child, • a girl about 1.1 years of age, on the head, of which the died soon after. On Wednesday night a gang of 'Maine, •Called Rerurredion Men, were particularly aeliee in the Church-yard of ' Christchurch, Surrey. • The e bodies of three groivit persons and one child were tern frOm their graves, Wbith were interred on the precttding . day. The wall by which the ground is surrounded is defective, and much too low for security. h n d u s e a l :::l ll :a ili n lii° d i : r 7 t h it e n thi r e e t I she O e t f s ie l eww deaths,i g e li t e ah if i l o n i ti lh i b t o : d u lf' d b idi t e ll , o a n t f l:lt i; t i v e ; . ag e .t 6 r . : l l ° Srl; l 4l : ' O l "I h c i i c i S l a n s h g: I l i 1: 15 :0 :.. on the Pollokshaws.road—attotber woman on the Kirkintilloch-road ; and a carter, near the Cow-cad -1 el by the inclemency of the weather, which has begn ut.c.lntal-nfy Mere oflate. 6 • . . : - • A . s j n . dr e ew . nilait•Lonine. -A Da re vo .h ri tlea t e . ° ot ; .ifous - 6kariet Nr • re t men - • lad ote i erge , da . u g hi c r Ct ichard Litchfield, Esq. of lorhington. k 77" fief thlth MsAtrsl Jattei*. two, sittleeriosts elsasasteth; *tee yesterday • -• D111): charged with robbing Captain Bowles of Isis pocket- I Oa the Illth inst. An n W are l ,raperk f i g ul wam t h e doom l ;) " t a )t i i r ; h i e L lfi C tli• W inst ure a ' ut i , la a lli t 14 P telid addi "... ngtee,:lkir. Robert, Gantarr" book; . comeitilopc some 'llaeltr. osip eetr ai l it erad ed :otos else moprost-, peaty. The t ii rte md r, d a ti° fe a s: ". l err since, on la"P le. ar t r ) d a 7 t S h . e 15 th ' lost. in Tasistock+phice, Ellen, yeti dueler - I bill, and der Warmers essaMeOwith theirteoty. The of F. Parrs, Captritt, howeetw, gave ittiesediate information of the .oOns the i l:lb ito iest ns: s a l t :a s Iser se th, in li o r z . f Go orth via i. :acoo teet, R Arad .fact, onddesikribed the Prisoners so'sccurately, that year of age. I betei! be co rt n y, th p e nt l e s na th apecta inst. j ct isn e- e m ni n su k r er re , In the nt on e fi l l y th d tear er Ma o • Harrison the Marshalman, succeeded in miming them on* Wednesday,: in Thames-street, where be of -aira found them "on the sneak." (looking out for Own- 'wh om f ir - m itt • der). They 'ware completely recognised by . Captase • on the 14th init. at 'his [loose. Capworthstreet, [Area, lie Bowles. Joseph h t t h h li e r i l l b s s 7th i r ns i l m i t. o . t. a f t j M A e l:s . s rao rY D 4 r oad i h re e r s, ,ld w a r i t i f a h - t n er e : c o L ha f: ev n the i t ' eman ag la rd te t Rey w l t . They were remanded for a final esatnination. Dodd; of Camtietwell. GIIILISOALL:- Yesterday Mary Sausiders, who stands charged with robbing the ready furnished lodge Cartsesight, it. N. ings of Mrs. Gardner, of Plough-contt, Feuer-lank was again brougtit before Alderman 'Flume, with a men named Barnes, whom the Prisoner pretended was her husband, but it 'proved not' to be so ; bale from the infornaition of Mrs. Gardner, there was reason tor suppose they had both assisted in robbing. the lodging . of every article that could bring theta sixpence. 'Phey 'found - nut that part of the property was pledged . at a pawnbroker's, in Fetter-lane, who had refused to show the property, when the Alder man ordered him to be summoned for Saturday, to produce the goods and give. evidence.- . --Prisutiers ac cordingly remanded till that day. IJNTOs-llALL.—Joseph Fair was brought bef o re the s Magistrate at the Office, by James Ford, constable of Hotherhithe, k.a.larged with being a lunatic, and furi ously mad: By the Act of 17 Gee. cap. 5, two Jusiiees of the Peace ese empowered to commit to some secure place within the county, any person who, by lunacy, or otherwise, is furiously mad, or so far disordered in his senses as to be dangerous to be permitted to go abroad.—Committed to close custody Vold he cats be removed to a proper place of confinement. HATTOVI:Aimes.—On Thursday, Thomas Smith, was charged Isor 11 m . Thionsts Title., of No. 5, Suffolk-plede, Cur tain-road. with stealing a 101. Bank-note. his property. The Prosecutes - stated. that the Prisoner called at hi' [Howe on Fri day last. and drank tea with his wire, and stopped lentil Witness came tonne from his employ. After some time the Prisoner said, tbat 'he had taken a lodging in the Borough, hut it would not he ready till the next day. %Netnews said, he was welcomer to stop and sleep with his son fir a night, wb ch Prisoner did. Wit ness went into then aim where the Pr .utter was in bedotboat six o'clock, the next morning to get a nose out of the box where the ten pound note was also, and left the Pre; nee in the room, who went away the same morning. On 0; ening site boa *k new missed the ten pound woe; he immediately went into the Borough in searc!l of the Prisoner. but could not find hits; hearing he had some acquaintance at Ilampstead, bit weed ill re, and having found his,, lend him apprehended. .The Prisoner confessed stealing the ten pound owe, and said he ha I been in c-ropany with bad women, who had robbed him of it.—Coin mitt d for trial. James Butler, was brought op and examined, charged It); Leon rd llaster, porknoto, Charles street, Hatton-g:aden, with uttering a forged onepound-inite.— Fully committed. Queen SQUARE.—U 0 Thursday. the Earl of ILuselagh ap peared to answer an information laid against him by a common informer, complaining that one of his Lordship's servants had driven a cart heloneing to his Lordship. drawn by miihollork, eta the Fulham-road, on Monday, the 9th instant, w irbout s uch cart having his Lordship's name and number painted thereon in large anti legible characters, contrary to the provisions of the Act called the Road Act. l'be Noble Lord assured the Magis trate the cart wets going to the cart wright's to reee ve some small repairs, and to have the name and number painted upon it, and there was no intention to oll'eted against the Act. Ihe %Amity Illa,.isti ate itaforemesl his Lordship the As:t was itupere I lye, III:d 110 cart 'mould appear n she road without Ike owner's native and number. and he most therefore fine his Lordship 4U.. and coils ; which the Noble Earl paid the clerk immediately. AIaRLHOROVC kt-Crlt ram—Thursday General Bateman charg ed his servant, It ovard Johnson. who lust lived tweivr mom its with him with the following rubbery.--The Prisoner had the sole care of the General's !rooks, containing hi; wardroheotod on Wednesday he missed hi; 'gavelling trunk f h s rumout..—* On snaking enquiry respecting it, the Prisoner said, he had taken it to be cleaned. It was fetched by order of she Pro secutor. who found it very light, and the Primmer-pretended that lie bad left the kegs at his lodgings, but on the fru .k being opened, it was ascertained that U wits emptied of it. etnitents.— The Ileneial observed, that he wanted to dress, a n d remarked, that If the trunk ma: empty the drawers were not ; lout on es anieing them, Plank the officer hvv in; got the keys trout the Prisoner, they wete empticd also, and the General was obliged so redeem various arc es from pledge to dress. Up. wards of 60 duplicates were found upon the Prisoner, who 010 uNcommol GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARAOSN'S HEAD , INN; SNOW-HILL, To Y 01111; 'LEEDS, SDI NRURGIi, and •all Parts of sYtt NORTH. Four •losik •Criabbel,," the Rest Horses, sad keep , iticelleid Time,. • Ry, • R,. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. . SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGG(INS Had COACH ES. to New 4 bury, Swindon, A !dhotis a, Winittowtiaviet,Latubou:tt, ilungcr 7 torsi, Chilton, 'Reading, and all Islam. adjaccas, The following . Peat Coaches. Mail Cnache., kc. se t out from the Saracen s Head lino, Snow-h111:— . The UM PI it E . , a new Live-spool Light Conch, naly nom sighs on the road, carries Four !asides and Moor ttosaido.; setv.o% every day as Ooe o'Clock,airibes at Livrrp of uea Afternouit at Six o'Clisek. borough Dinisto k, Wuohurn, Imthboryi N , .rtharepttm, Wefford, Lotterwarin, Markley, Atiser,( oo ,., Litchfield, Stone, &timely, • Newcastle, Kuutsford, Warrnig ton. and Pre-cot. SOUTHAMPTON, Ltmioginn, Winchester, and Rasing. coke New Four-inside Conch, at half•patit Seven seasick as Ow Morning, arrive, at the Dolphin Inn, tinuionmpton, by Five o'Clock.—This is it most delightful erinvevince to tae Isle of Wight, Jerve), Guernsey, St. hlalues. Havre de Grace; Cherbure,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, nod Poet Condit every Leming, at tive o'f• lock, guarded. N EY moUT 11, DorebeYter, lilandford, Salisbury. Andover, land ilavingsloke new P.ivt Coaril, every Oiler:amis. The Vieymoutb Packets to (ittert.se), Jevee), Alderney, St. MO &c. EXETER, Ph runtish, Weymouth, 11).terhe.ser, 1.'41mm% Dartmouth, Salibbuyy, Nevi Pubt ebery Morniuc at Seven o'Clock, through Hoast 4t, Al trimmer, Bruivurt, Blaadrord, Bubtagniuke, and Baphot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Homing. don Royal Mail Cando, ben out every Evening in Spilbby, both, (irlisoby, and Hull. BATH and BR IS I'OL Flying Post Conches,fhrough Chip peithant, .Calne, and Nl:orlhorough, every Afternoon; ~rrive al Mr. May's, the Greyaotind Inn, Bath, isn-1. the Lund.ws Tavern. Thomas-stre..t. and the Saw', hriaol, nest Morning.-- Couches to Wells, Bridgewater Tutniton, Exeter, Plymouth; &c. • LEEDS New Light Couch, called The Rockingham. sets out every hl.sruting; ca.rirs Foot Ilutiides only, and goes re markably rosy, with a Guard throughout. Passes ihroucts Stamford, Newark, Retford. I)ieneldoer v and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, neat Mornierg.—Notwithstruntiog the uncommon expedition of this ,Ciptch, it is allowed to be lip MOM operable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rriad, being unequalled in Aec monodatiim by any other. • GLASGOW, Lorigtiown, Gretan-Green, Annan, Duesfrilt s Brownhill, Thoriihill, Sunquhar-Kiln, Camonock, Kiilswell, and all parts of Scotland, a Pirsl, Ciaseh (Daily). YOR K, Scarborough, W hithy, Shield'., Sunderland, New ensile, end Edinburgh, new Fine Inside Coach, with a thou* thronghout,• sets out every !tondos id-Eight o'Clock. by was of Newark, iterford, Tadcaster, Darlington. Nortirldkrum- Durhom, Morprelt, and Ilirolek.— Pus-ameers finding -them. selves far ieued from ihe length or gheiimsrary. may rest what time they please, and then proceed, qa without ally additional fare. MARLBOROUGH, Si a infirm, Ramsbury, Hungerf ord, mid N;O bury P.m Coach, at Seven o'Clisek in the Morning. ';BRFDGENORTH stud W sisal now Post Coach, every Evening. CA ULISLI?., Penrith. and Whitehaven, Four iiaide Port Coach, and a Guard all the way. Pas-e. tbr•iugh Krough ' A pptchy, Grenta-hridAe. Richmond, Calterick, Finrangk bridge. Wettwrbv. Aberrant, Doncaster. nod Granthl s . Sets out every Nliarning, and performs int krona . , with t a arcutesl facility. Itas-eneers detained on Ike Road by bmit .s or plea-ore, have the peculiar advantage of their scats heiag secured in the ;watt:sack. KENDAL, I.:mender, prestos, Kirby- Limsdale, Bolton. churty. Orwskirk; mind harstang Poll Coaches, every After orklo, at Five o'Cliiek. Guarded. LIVT.RPOOL, Warrington, Knutsfiwd, • Stow. and Litch.. field, Post Coach, called time R EGIMATr.II. every Evempg at Five ~'Clock, to the Saracen', Head lon, Dale-street,. Liverpool—Guarded throughout. WA K CFI ELD Post Conch, every Morning, at half-pad Sit o'Ciork. - --- - - CHESTER, Newport, Wliiichurchurch, Tarp - tat!. Neat wich, Nnnhwictt, and Alidd.ea ich P43t-(.urich, ever) Evert log, at Ei.e SU NDER L A N I), Stockton, and Yarm, New Coach, every Morning, t. ttw George Inn. Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Wirurt.w, Conglettra Newcastle, Walsitl, *, and Wolverhampton Post Coach, every Afternoon, guarded. SHEFFIELD rind Itotherhars Post Coach; called the ROCKING.' A Id, every Morning. ft lItM IN till A M Post Coach. with Guard. gets out over! Afirrol.o4,4l, aid reneheD 'lest day at Noon. Fusers by Otfor.l, Eir,liai, and Slopsione, to the Suracetes.ilead, Bull-street. Birmingham. HULL Nnrthcave, Howthis‘ Thorn, and Dosumater, Post Coach. twiny Meroiu at half-plat Sid o'Clach. to the Crum Key, Market-place, Hall. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint thiir Friends and the Public. that they will sort he aces 00000 table for gny Parcel,. rargeoggre Loggsge,Wriiings, Plate, nce...f more than Five leminda Valise, if 1031. stnlen, or damage , l, aides% en tered as such, mud the Insurance paid um accdrellogly, dt Oar Saracen's Wad tan. Snow-hill. Landon. D _ a. BOERILAAVE's CELEBRATED RELY PILL, N.. I, for Bilious. Nervosa, awl M:440 - plaints,pice 61. per hiss. wills ample oli•ectionv, arte.e-1 with black war. Tilt Bed Pall is justly e.ie:roesf ftor its a:ree able amt certain toperntiom, tor which is ereetii.ply t t 0 svet all latottetion or °bowling' of the mom:oh rod bowels, woe. 'r arbiri front hire, indige.tion, d aulency, or (.014 ;'s at the stiotaarh, bend•acts, &e. b y dislodging aryl sr oilier crudities retained in the intevtiord moot. It is at ail storm sate ; and low bees given with blot:star good elect, du. prejmilev. TO persons of bilious lushito , nod iltose of wilentar. onus, h • are foihject to pm ins and retentions, bral-arbs, borgoor, :tool giddiness, or a 'etre of wearies's or wore-shoo. Ilu. aboti.ine: ,is easineatio• colculated, being emaporsed of the ',vs.& • ego ingredients, and requiring neither roolinemeat nor •restritow of diet ; for which it hay mairmiinott for *tsar years, she highs et put.lie reputation thei ors *Mt required by all'Y abetever. ;pa- Observe, there are two binds of Dr. .Bnevienare's Red Pill. Those marked No. 2, are a dilDrent conipostion. nod are chiefly ealculated fur the cure ors certain io.icious stoor. der, -knout d stint &festoon. for that 'complaint only. <LOC 3 • blir beteg butialed the Apses No. 4, or. )b • bottom, as misisbe mto pootibly *rise. ell* be PrePerlY At tended to. -rt lour • a s p• ?here no better or certain maisedy,lol•lessoire the •it:, ottie..dvnt on she torn of life, at a certaiolailad of age .11.04 nodes; tirion.tbeve Pith: they knotastd, Alisaals headstock, piri• aces. ' l aux . o or, hoot debility, pain. is ate buck and balls , po d woodefir mot to be described in'prial. ! " Solljo 41440,18, Strand iktroc,lso,(72ford.street ; Sutton, 'nod CO; is!v, I.:lonrch-yard "i/utier, Clieupoide ; Tort, Buy tl I:Vitas* ; , and Ward, 11Olbdru. $ 1. ‘` N r " D L ift ° , v 4ritiiTh "- -it 4 ;ret " • IRELAND. FERMANAGH ASSIZES. The Assizes for this county commenced at Ennis killen, on Wednesday, the Right lion. Judge D%LY presiding in the Crown Court. Bridget Maguhern, others Vise .3furray, for the murder of her husband, Win. Magahern, on the 31st December last. Patrick Dolan proved, that he was in Magahern's house the day after the murder, and saw the deceased with his arm broken; he proved also, that he had head deceased frequently accuse his wife of impro per connexion with Owen M'Teague, who was also indicted as principal hi the first degree in said murder. Bridget Magahern, daughter of deceased and Pri soner, a most interesting child, about 12 years old, recollects the night her father was murdered. Wit tress, her mother (the Prisoner), her four sisters, add brother, of whom witness was the oldest, slept toge ther in the same bed that night ; her father .slept on a bed of straw in the corner of the kitchen, with a blanket over him ; M'Teague came into the house that night ; in the middle of the night witness was awoke by tl►e shouts of her father who was murdering by M'Teague. NVitness wished to rise up, hut was prevented by her mother, who held her down in the 'bed by her hair; she saw her father's body lying on the boor; her mother asked M'Teague if he had done the job? and said that she would fix him in the bed; witness then shut her eyes with fear. Frederick Ellis, a Coroner of the county, held an Inquest oil the body of the deceased the day after the murder, and stated that the child on that occasion told what she had proved on the trial. The Prisoner, in her defence, denied the whole, and said, that what the child swore was altogether false, and that she bad beeu instructed to give that test imony. The child was here re-examined at great length : she denied that she had received any instructions, and adhered strictly to her former testimony, which so affected the Court, that the Learned Judge was observed to shed tears.—The woman was found Guilty, and sentenced to be executes!. She then pleaded pregnancy, and a Jury of Nlatrons was im panelled, who, after an investigation, decided that she was in that state, in consequence of which the exe cution of her sentence will nut take place until after the next Assizes. LIMERICK ASSIZES. The SOLTCITOR•GEYERAL was occupied on Rater. day in the County Court, investigating the following Nisi Prices causes, in which the Chief Magistrate of Limerick was nominally the Defendant, to recover damages for losses sustained in breaking into stores, &c. during the riots in June, 1817 :-- Mr. Blakeney Claimod 1471. fur the loss of floor and oatmeal —verdict 301. Mr. nannatyne claimed 1501.—verdict 1001. Mr. rteddan claimed c2l2l.—verdiet '2OOl. Mr. R. t'd every exertion to &feud his property. Mr. Rose—verdict 301. Mr. Robert Ferguson claimed 131.—verdict for Defendant. , . The only capital conviction wh;ch has yef taken place is that of Patrick Avian, who was found guilty of the murder of Mr. Switzer, et Ballingarry, and received sentence of De<dh—to be executed on Friday, and his body given for dissection. • MONAGHAN ASSIZES. In the Crown Cowl, Hugh Grecnart was tried for having, on the 13th April last, with many other persons unknown, beat, battered, and abused, Ro bert M'Mollan, who fur some time after, on the 21st of July, being very ill, and casting up blood, &c. did send fer the Rev. Mr. Wright, who is alstia very active and excellent Magistrate fur (he county and Mr. ‘V r i g hr ha v ing administered to him the Sacra ment, M`Mollan requested Mr. Wright to take his depositions against the said Pri.oner, &c. saying he thought heshould die of his blame:is; .and was sure it was the 'beating he had received occasioned it; end r eight slays after said converaation with Mr. Wright, M' Molten (lied. The Rev.-Andrew Johnston was sworn on behalf of the Psisoner,that sonstvskort time of er M•Mollato received the beating, he (Mr. Johnston) came to the place, and asked if he knew 'the perpetrators of the deed; and ild`Mollan mentioned one Al... Guinness, ,a stone-mason, as the person, but did not name. the l'risoner. Another 'witness tlPpoird to the same ett•ct.—Not ,_ , U t; ~ , 41 ._% A • .0 tt• • ' • _ • . ' •L. • 14.... 4 i ' '/. P k r