The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-25 00:00:00

, -:•.- . - I I~ , OLD D.IILBY, Jvcr 25. fps win OP U. MINER. • This mornINN as soon as the Judges entered the Cmirt, Mr. SelPallt BOIANIMPIT called the attention of their Lordships to the application which bad been made for the postponement of the trial of Mr. Turner for for gery. If the defendant were still unable to attend at his trial, he should be the last man to press it; but he br.;eveil that no affidavit bad been made by any profes si,.nal man, stating that the defendant was nnafile to at tend. Mr. Box, the surgeon of his Majesty's gaol of ",,N.m gate, was now in attendance, and was ready to bel examined on the subject. • Ar. A I.Lee urged, on behalf of the defendant, that no ninn could he a judge of his (Mr. Turner's) feelings bet ter than himsel f; and as that geotleunin had never since tke accident, excepting for half an hour, left his bed, be • pposed the Court might take his own affidavit, with o t being strengthened by any other document. Mr. Ilossnourr was anxious only that the trial should not be unnecessarily postponed. He wished Mr. Box to b 4 examined. Mr. Box was then examined by Mr. Justire BUR noven. He stated that be li.id frequent opportunities of seeing Mr. Turner, and he felt satisfied that he was well able to attend his trial. The trial will therefore probably not he postponed : hut no final decision was given by the Judges. RIOT-IN W ESTM I NSTER. (We vestenlay gave a sketch of the proceedinv that I,ad taken place, to the time our paper went to press, in the runt" ing case; and, on account of the interest at tached to it now present oar readers with a complete ac- conot :—) .1, lodes, aged 27, J. tee, aged 22, R. Roebottom. 22, W. Reedy, 2;. auJ J. illieurthy, 22, were pnt to the bar, charged with having unlawfully and riotously ai;embleil with divers other persons unknown, and as sa.:iti ng and heating several of his Majesty's subjects.— 'I hey were also detained on the verdict of Coroners' Jury, charging thew with the wilful murder of William As the circumstances of the case have been airea.lv laid before the public, it will be unnecessary to go into the evidence in detail. llr. Atter opened the case against the prisoners, and stated the facts which he intended to support in evi- dente. The first witness called was Mary ('ogle, the widow of the deceased, who stated, that on the afternoon of the last anniversary of Waterloo, she and her husband were sitting together in their patient, at &I, Orcherd-street. Westminster; and he was reading to her" The D. ~t h vt Abel." About seven or eight o'clock in the evening, ihey heard a Doke in the street, and upon approaching the door to ascertain the cause, a boy told witness that a mob was coming and that she had better close the door; she complied with the advice, and closed the door; he this time many of the soldiers had come nu, and she maw t hem beating a man of the name of Patterson, who oc casionally lodged in her 'moose, though she did not recog nise him as such at the time. Patterson owned towards her door and entered the house. Ile , was followed by the soldiers. Witness and her husband rose together upon the entrance of the soldiers, anal witness was almost im mediately knocked down. Witness was insensible from' the effect of the blow, until the soldiers had left the , house. Upon recovering site saw her husband l)ing upon the ground, his head breeding and his arm strolch ell out. She immediately fetched a surgeon, who direct ed him to be taken to the hospital. Ile only lived font days after, and never spoke since the beating he had re ceived. He was 5:: years of age, and was by trade a paper hanger. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUL—She could not tell how many lodgers she had in the house at the time the accident occurred. Her lodgers were commonly watch makers, and poor persons of that description. The man who was followed by the soldier to her house was a showman in the employ of Mr. Saunders. He hail lived several times its her house during the last two years. The door was open when that lodger entered, because another lodger bad opened it after she had shut it. She iiiii not know whether any of her lodgers went out into the street; she was knocked down in the parlour with her head near the fire place, but upon recovering she fe:tnol herself in a room on the other side of the passage. Ann Winton described herself as living at No. 60. Orchard-street. She recollected seeing on the ISO, of Jane, a considerable number of persons collected tog,e- Her, amongst whom were many led and white coats. — There was a drummer among the rest, and she believed that the prisoner M`Carthy was that drummer. She next saw the soldiers coming up Orchard-street, anal she observed Patterson come out of sir. Cogle's house terribly beaten. dlr. Patterson ran about in different directions pursued by the crowd, oho were beating him the w hole time. At this period witness observed 1111Carthy give Patterson several blows with a sword. Sloe succeeded in placing herself between Paterson and Hoe soldier, and had him carried to the hospital.--. 1 Witness being asked how she came to get between Patterson and the soldier, replied, that (dud Almighty , Lad so ordered it. Whilst the soldiers were beating Paterson, they said that that was the way in which t::ee had acted at the battle of Waterloo. Witness could not speak to any thing which occurred in Cogle's I..rise. t;eorge Wells, a private in the 13th Hussars deposed to the circumstance of the riot, on the Idth of June. Ills account did not materially differ from that already given. Ha saw M'Cartloy amongst the soldiers, and he seemed to be r.stber intoxicated. Ile wore his sword across his ti4b. Witness identified none of the other prisoners. On co oss-examinatioa, witness said that the manner :on' which E'Cartby bad worn his sword, was the best to prevent its• being snatched away. The riot had con tir..oed sometime after the soldiers were put in the watch- L•ouse. Maria Timlwil lived in Orchard-siret,'near Mr. Cogle, o- the 18th of June last. fitness then described the clrcamstanees of the riot, and the appearance it pre sented. There were Sor fi soldiers p r t. A man of e,e name of RoeL ottom, in swhite Jacket was the first to enter Mr. Cogle's house. Ile had a piece of paling in his hand. Upon being desired tolook at the prisoner, witness immediately identified Roebottow. All the rest of the soldiers followed Roebottom into Cogle's house. V' tress, after going home fro*st moment, returned again to the e:reet, and saw lioebottom come out of Cogle's house with the piece of paling in his hand. There was a poor man running in the street, and Roebottons pur sued him. Witness did not take so much notice of the rest of the soldiers as of Roothettons. She saw fol‘Cartby standing at the door of Cogle's house, before Roebottons came out. lie was then staving his sword over his head. Richard Webb described the appearance of the riot in the same manner as the other witnesses. He saw the soldiers approach Cogle's house, and knock down a man at the door. The man entered the house, and was fol looword by the soldiers. He saw M'Cartloy enter and i rturn front the house with a drawn sword in his hand. In cross-examination—Witness said lie thought he saw Maria Timbril during the time of the affray, but positive. The people were all quiet, al blamed the soldiers. Witness had nothing it the time. He saw ooe young man with in his hand. Whoa, Al'Carthy reached be ran directly in. He did not stop at ing his sword. Peering lives at No. 11, Orchard-street.— perceived the riot on the 18th of June about About a quarter to d she saw the soldiers gras - Arm much neglected diseases of the Urethra hase been carefully and studiously cAlsidered. as have also those delicate and Important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex.—Tl.e infirmities of %Milts• hlse been especially notirsil, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atm.,s !Mere —the natural bins of constitution—the Isnprudeaca of gaiety—or the more alarming resultsofs propensity to prac tices - 6 which shun the light;" the prcgress of which. is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re commend our commentary, (The .Egis of Lift), the perusal of which must prose bene ficial to their happiness. — The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-rose; 50, Pall- Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174, sod Pi, Fleet-street; 10, West Smithfield: Cheapshic: Burks and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Barrett and DttMeld, Bath ; Ilatt, Cambriibte; Headley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be corwarded to any part of tbe country; patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bent note.—Attendatiet at home for consultation as usual.— GOSS. and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverte-sir:..t, Fleet-street, London.—A private door round the conger._ MEDICAL BatRD, NEAR BLACKFRI.kRS-ROAI t. ESSItS. COOPER and Co. Members of Cie A. Royal Colleges OfLoSDON. rild 1k SIAN, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Majesty' Service, offer the result of forty years' eNpyrieece is different climates, on those pre% siling maladies the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. 4 Recent cases of infection are by them removed int-a4sr. Derangements of the Generative System, associateiwiths trainof the 1:10S4 agonizing feelings. bot:t bodily aiv4 ntetild. the consequence of relaxation and debility, I.:trembling , : powers of manhood, are completely re lord with a soirris and skill—anti with that secresy and honour which has rt`• celled from their patients the most flattering te-tiwotiei tt( gratitude and attachment, after having been hop operii to-to ed by persons unacquainted with so important a bra the profession. Messrs. Coorea and Co. address themselves to hail vests' who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting till they are assured of the state of their healtit, um: no diP 1 1 appointment may disturb their future happiness: mil vri o they promise to complete, if previously consulted. FIATL LAS and Ru rcr ass are known, by the experietteta hundreds, to be effectually cured withoet euttieg. Messrs. Coo Pee and Co. are consulted daily. it Chark 4tr House, Great Charlotte•street, Blaekfrier , .road, altar` 44 ' I lets from the country, containing 111 enclomign. and tog: reel statement of their case, will be imutedialely aft sit to. and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts ot the ti N. D. Mechanics have Advice Gratis el cry tte3intf. f ete " Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings nth ' Twe e .% Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Het)" f..r Females. inq on tnt' inn llMessrs. iaius e , are ° pa Coors üb a li n s d b.ed Co hy s IT,. 1:y e road, price Is. Letters addressedto Sir Fa.kricts Daniel, hi. D.. Starr's green, Esso, are laid before the Boanl the mimesis). 4 r l v U t i•e . S Tan STATISM Ur' and "Tli CONS rtry Two" t '0 0441 1 Loudon Edited, Printed, and Pablinted at IA& ° C Paper) Ate. 194, strend, omosilte Ht. ;1.,1Af04.4 4 14 ,44 . :: by R. WARDDI.L. Jan., U.. B. :to w!so 6, atunlestleas, Orders. In. are regulate? he hr ade.te.sirt , 11151. every INA sad Brio doStill needle wiry ti6lBkW Meth soil BSI lie Va s a EIZA II.I II Alsellea. hull sor k g sse lstoz M M =( We; Ihroodb tatiskosir, 1 Wedoseity, MOW lid at half-psed 4. Ditto every °sashimi. taw sod 5P118Y. "142 Wooley Coes ilrettebe ez"ll 0 1 0 % i'lltredey, sod listr ia rg e :coo Ottord oriog n= 7.• Penme labor. to cam ford. Petersll4 Coaches fro the Mall, tbro Salisbury I' Stalats. Bssl Morin et 7. York, Nee puttee*. IN rest of tbesotaii standing at the came out. 11 head. 1 Richard Wel l• in the same as 1 soldiers approa at the door. 1 Iflived by the • ieturn from dm • I n cross-no sail' Maria Tit • lie was not pe though they b ... in his hand at 4... .1 tire shovel 17ogle's house 2 - the door wavit Susannah 1 1 r first peres I ; . o'c!orlt. Al - I 11111116 - . . _ IL/Vi 1 1.0.,11: 112".111951111 DON MARRRTS, JULY 24. r .... I.- --........ ases since ow COTTON.—Thete has beer( a very considerabl e t i p, mend for home coisuisption a the perch ' - si t 11..1 consist of 2000 bags. SUGAR,—The purchases of Museovades last ste t were inconsiderable; the prices were without the slick • • eat veriation.—The wind for the last two or three tal; being to the westward, there are numerous arrivals ported at Lloyd's : as the buyers have been waiting tills No- 5125. event for a length of time, it will eat be aseertai is , lsellitaalatanallmale whether the anticipated reduction in the prices will talia k place; we have frequently observed, that when extensirs . U el etei supplies are brought forward, the purchasers com e l e • eid•Ce. lls freely to buy, that the market rather inowores. Thetis. walla for lituscovades this forenoon continued limited, 1101411 181 r= t seems the I and even good Sugars could not be disposed of: then - asdelsosseter, it was little general business done, but one eminent firs, tbeetedsitiele. INN determined sellers, disposed of 500 !Ads, and, it is re. gooier 1017. 1M ported, a small redaction Jas submitted to, for the pp 1114 a uiretov pose of inducing the buyers to come forward. The p* *meet lis MOW lie sales of Barbadoes this forenoon, 119 blts. sal a To. moist Hesse. se 0 Hs er heavily ; the colon ry Sugars supported the late prices, * 11. 1 koridia.." 1 1 .1:1. sod Co. es the middling and low went at a small decline.— The r ii9" Ne".l Relined market was heavy, the supply of lumps and • eepees a v low goods continues inconsiderable, and they mill miss sie rate high in proportion to line qualities.—lts Furrier MIMI = Sugars there is no alteration to notice; from the lac. guid market, purchases could be WWle on rather lone • • 116 . 10111 V 14511 • terms. . Itt sesse lleonee. Vats COFFEE.—The demand for Coflec towards the close end Mem of last week rather improved; St. Domingo may be • ' Isle hi Ps* I vie quoted nominally about 116 s. IIMIIIIIIIII•olt I ItUll, BItANDV, and HOLLANDS.—The very de. 1 0. • 61 ' pressed prices of Runs appears to have attracted, seta .. DT = i tdr e attention ; there are more inquiries made this f but the will not purchase except at est saz ...Alm Polo* low p ntly is nearly nominal, till the rest 4 modem hes a the vin ascertaiued.—ln (knees' Were is as .• e l ps„Amt bridled d alteration. tee INl)loo.—There is little alteration Billet the Iselitbs••', • • • • .., - il House sale; the holders generally will nut sell exc.* -1. A" l at small premiums. SPRA..S.—There is no alteration to notice in 11. st '" . t i r digisibli ew ..0 . prices ; the market remains heavy. ' hods= tes mese 1111511 PROVISIONS, &c.—the prime Beef, from' if ; • deeps so- I its scarcity, maintains the late prices, India Si. a USA 1 I. 2s. fill.—Mess Pork has been very heavy. and rather .4 1# lower.—Bacon is dull at the reduced quotations; Se passing lb change in the weather is unfavourable to the comsat* Statir l i witi oi n tion.—lrisb Butters are Is. lower; the Dutch usaintalts i fens sod shilless% the late currency. • le HON.—It is lihely there will be souse flortnation is ',4 eft) = the prices of I lops ; rue accounts from the Hop counties may seekUeCi are very favourable, betook sob l'011.111:0 Diming. the last ten days, almost . I* 4 :c in .„.....,.. L 1 .•eq,,..,„,, Ishds. of Virginia Leaf have been sold at 3d. a 51d., nee a few very fine rich dark Tobacco tid. a tied. kr the koll. root OlLS.—There are no dires.l accounts from the Braes .. I . 44 ...... k i11. .111 =4 land Fisheries; two snore vessels have arrived at "'"'"—' dare Bremen, and, as they are stated to be full ships, it is ,- . • e lm * inferred that the season will be a very socces , ful one: •r 1; jo ee these arrivals, however, furnish no accounts re;lectieg. ". dui the English vessels. There have been two arrivals from ' aid lie VW t . the Southern I ishery ; the cargoes, we believe, were I Vai disposed of previous to arrival. bat they tend to damp' ,;. . the market. !tape Oil has given way considerably. . the NM I I E. 111), FLA X, and T.tLLOW. —The 'ration- markd se am, its !polled h is without alteration, the demand still limited. The r. '.' ado r ibe mi me o letter yesterday from Petersburgh were dated Skit t • eieg ailm yl!".. ill r ult. ; the Exchange remains at the quotation, a fraction below 911 d. •,.....-- 0 -- . - .- 111011 Carpe diem— tie promptly whir. WHEN Scionee began to explore the croplicated . 7 7 311111r14 11 , kelp 11 machinery of Man, she was •peedilv entantice In a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from whica , islet - fectual perseverance alone emasetpated her. Igaorpor , „ ii=:1"11.111• and empiricism, however, still oppose their hew and the prejudice of weak minds , in soma messier, " .Pechmeastli as tiNty encourages their amfacity.—As Troth is to Fa l sehood — mei re SO may our public statements be comp a red w i t h their isa- y v rt ig t qualified pretensions, and to expose their fa l iaci e 4, we have , by es( not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a gee* sets I class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolutions et • ' • Mk, Is. Nature. To he brief : we are Members of the Lemur: Cot- kegler 111 LEGE of St Raeo.s, eau establish the integrity of our Ch ► boa, every Zest meter upon the success of Twenty Years pructi , •al exp.- . *ANL ricnce, and announce the grateful testimony of tit see is D ri or sod C whom long sufl'ering had nearly extiogtithed every hope of best, sod seven . relief. flooclay at hat la We pledgeonrsely es to the removal of SYPHILIS, (remits w i la an mel e vzo incipient s)mptores to the remotest stages, characterized by • &e, f sad 1 every doubt and whatever malignancy. Tne intricate and gatidote,llytla ..., .a t r --.i...- i..... 1........•pa 611 w seils...4 NMI_ 'lllll , T!Tr. ST ATM!' ^..0 enter the street frost the corner of the new way. They were arned with sticks and pieces of paling. She saw Mit:anis) , with a draws sword. which he held above his head. Witatss then identified M'Carthy and Itoebot tont, and said that she saw all the rest of the prisoners en raged in the riot. She did not know them the morning after the riot, because she was so flurried, but before the Grand Jury she roco ! rnised them. Cross-esamined.--She saw some persons with pokers and shovels going into the Almonry about the saute time that she saw the soldiers. Samuel Ashtou lodged in the same house with Mr. Cogle. At about 8 o'clock he saw some soldiers come from the New-way. lie seas at the time at the top of Orchsrd-street. - Seeing the soldiers coming, lie ran to Cogle's house, but some of the soldiers got there before him. There was a man in a drummer's dress in the centre of Cogle's passage leading into the kitchen. lie made a cut at witness, missed him, and hit Mr. Cogle on the side of the head. Mr. Cogle fell down Gn the side of the drawers. Witness went through the kitchen down into the yard, aml made his escape. He could not tell bow many had entered the house before him. He knew none but M'Carthy. The drummer was railed by the name of M'Carthy as he was going down Orchard-street, and he knew bins by this circomst.inee. Cross.exatnineil—Before the soldiers came lie had been out 2or 3 minutes. lie saw no persons with sticks or any thing in their hands. He was now its the watch and clock line. He bad been in the Coldstream Guards, and left it two years age. He had once been confined for desertion. Thomas Cheff was a private in the West Middlesex Militia, and lodged in the deceased's house. At about 9 o'clock on the evening in question, he was standing at the deceased's door, and saw a number of soldiers come up the street. lie saw Wel:lotto's: stet M'Carthy among them. He heard someof the soldiers cry out "These are the b--y h--s, and we'll let them know that tois isWaterloo day." had known Itoebottom and M'Cartisv before,bitt only personally. To the best of his remembrance, Roebot tom entered logle's house first followed by 1 1 .1*Carthy and two others. Roebottons hall a piece of railing in his hand, .31% 'artily had a naked sword, and the rest of the other soldiers hail sticks. He could not recognise the three other prisoners. lie saw Ashton stain, close to the door on the inside. M'Cartlic write a cat at Ashton, missed him, and rut the deceased on the head. Ashton got away, and MI 'artily made a second underhand blow at the deceased. live the first blow tie:- deceased fell, and as he was fliitig irby struck at hint a second time. The soldiers came rnshing in, and witness ran up stairs, and fainted away on the bed. Ile hail :cceived several cuts, and the blood had flowed profusely from him. Cross-examined.—lle said nothing :,bout M'Carthy before the Justice, as he was never aiked about it. He said nothing about the blow which, Cogle bad received. Re-examined.—The deceased was nut dead before this examination took place. 31 . Cartlay was not then is custody. Elizabeth Irving also lived in Orchard-street, and stated that on the evening in question she saw some sol diers beating a man. She could not recognise all the prisoners. She had kno.en ArCarthy many years, but did not know him at the time. John Jenkins had lodged months in the deceased's house, hut at the time of the riot lived in St. Ann's street. Ile saw the soldiers come, and Pal*: particularly Thomas Lee take up a vone as if to throw at bins.— Witness said, " My dear It .lase, if you knock others, don't knock my brains eat." Lee then dropped his hand, and let the stuns fall out of it. Mrs. Cogle then put up both her hands, anti saii: to the soldiers " My dear men, nobody wants to hurt von in this house."— Lee then pushed her down, saymg, " V A infernal old b—r, What JO you k • al.ont it. - Ile saw a Mail about 5 feet ts or 9 inches in k ogle's passage heating a man. The deceased put up Isis hands, but never spoke a word; and than the man of 5 feet ?4 or 9 inches aimed a blow at Cogle, amid h, wert down. The man wh• aimed the blow was dresse.l in a white jacket. The sol diers were beating Patterson in the passage; witness then ran away ; he jumped over a fence, two walls, and then into smother street. Mary Ashton 10.:ged in the deseased*s bowie; she was 1; 110 ,•kill backwards by the drummer; as soon as she fell, the drummer hit Mr. Cegie upon the head with Isis sword; she could not reconise any of the prisoners. Joseph Cooper, an olli,•er of gneenolisare, was sent for while this dis:urhance was going on: he arrived on the spot at about a quarter past eight, and saw a number of - soldiers running the cry among the people was— " Those are some of them running to St. Ann s-street ;" he first saw Hardy standing over a man, and in the act of striking him : he did not arrive at the deceased's house heforellw fatal blow was given. Mr. Stephenson was a Louse-surgeon at Westissinieer Hospital. The deceased was brought to the hospital between right and nine o'clock on the evening of the ISth of June. There was a wound on his bead two inches and a half in length, and half an inch in breadth. The skull was fractured. The broken part of the bone pressed 'loon the brain. The man lived till the follow ing Friday. lie died from the fracture of the skull and the bone pressiug upon the brain. Mr. Anthony White, another surgeon of the hospital, deposed to the same effect. Here the case for the prosecution concluded, and the prisoners were called on for their defenee. MiCarthy professed his intnwenee, and pot in a paper as his defence, which was read. Ile only interfered be cause one of the men of the battalion was dreadfully beaten by some young men who nail been playing at mashies. lie drew Ins sword, but hit noboay. He him self was atritek several times. The cry was—" You bl—dy lobsters, if von won the battle at Waterloo, yen shall not win it Isere." Ile was very fiercely attack ed ; and if he had not drawn his sword he shourd proba bly have been lie never saw Cogle the deceased, to his knowledge, in his life, and had never offered to strike him. Richard itoebottom also put in a written defence, cor roborating the statement of M'Carthy. He was struck over the head, and received a blark eye. Time rtme areal crowd, with sticks and other w a•nins, and he was knocked down, and Licked very badly while on the ground. 'file three other prisoner also gave in written de fences, all of them of a similar tendency. The following witnesses were then called for the de fence : Meredith Dobbin, a private in the Grenadier Gnarls, was on the Intl: of June last in company with Raelot tom. In the evening lie was at the Marquess of tiranhy public-house; and as he was going away there were some young men playing at marbles. Roebottom was tipsy. As they passed along, a man called out " What do you kick the marbles for, you bl—Jv lobster One of the men then began to strike Roebottom, and witness returned back to try to get Itoehottom away. A man then came up to him, and asked him, " Do you call yourself a man ?" Witness said " Yes," and im mediately be received a blow in Isis face. lie then be gan to take Isis own part, and four or live fell upon him at once, and Fot him down. He was knocked down four or five times in this manner, and then fainted away. Sarah Taylor lived near the Almonry ; her husband was a labourer; she stated that on the evening in ques tion there were many young men playing at marbles near the Almonry ; she curs oborated the former wit nesses' testimony ; she saw Roebottons terribly heateu, and abe was much alarned; she washed lioelsotham's face irons the blood upon it. Cross-examined.---lioebottom jumped out of her bark ishlow when he heard shat tiu,e it was ; and he. rinr .. the cry of murder, she weld and looked at a neigh bour's clock, and she found it was fie minutes past eight: she did not go before the Coroner's impost ; this was the first day of her appearance. Thomas Stephens, a lance-corporal in the Coldstream regiment ; sergeant Wm. Child, Samuel Church, of the Coldstream, and George White, proved to the same ef fect as the former witnesses. The latter witness swore that when Alleartby was in White's-alley, near the Al. mony, a man came up to him, and hitting him in the face, attempted to draw his sword. M'Carthy said, that won't do, and he afterwards saw him running up the New-way. M'Carthy was the last of the body of men. It appeared to him that the soldiers were running after some men who were making a disturbance. Several soldiers were then called, who proved the ri otous disposition of the inhabitants. A female witness of the name of Pullen proved that the comrade of M'Carthy, who was walking by his side, was struck by a man of the name of Jenkins (one of the witnesses ex amined for the prosecution) with a pitchfork. She also proved, that just as the soldiers went into Cogle's boost., M'Carthy ran down St. Ann's-street. Elizabeth Flyn proved to the same effect, and added, that none of the soldiers, excepting M'Carthy, had wea pons on that day. Josiah Ashton, drum-major of the regiment in which M'Carthy served, proved that on the evening in ques tion, the prisoner was present at a quarter before nine at Knightsbridge-barracks. At that time time the roll was called over, and M'Carthy seemed to be calm and collected. The evidence for the defence here closed, and at o'clock Mr. Justice liolroyd began to sum up the evi dence. At about 10 the Jury retired for about half an hoar. and on their return found a verdict of " Man slanchter against MiCarthy and itoebottons," and ac quitted the three other prisoners. The trial lasted for nearly 13 hours, and the whole or die time of the Court was crowded to excess. Cumnust.L.—Saturday, about eight in the morn• ing, as 31r. Ruse, auctioneer, of Church-street, Old Jewry, was passing thS spot where the new offices were erecting upon the site of Old Blackwell-hall, he observed two men come out of the court leading t.• the !dings with two Portland stone chimney jambs. Ce followed them to a house under repair in Bread street, Cheapside, where, having seen the pair of iambs safely deposited, he returned and informed Mr. Coleman-stren, the builder employed by the City in the erection of the new offices. Tiro masons rosined Robert Crossley and John 1111-ley, in the rut. ploy of Mr. tiritfith, who carried them there, were in consequence apprehended and brought in custody to this office. Besides the two Portland jambs, a quantity of York shire stone was found at the house in Bread-street, which Mr. llriffith suspected to have been also his. pr +forty, and time was requested to make inquiry of the other workmen as to the persons who hail brought it there ; the prisoners were therefore remanded, and directions given that u..ne of their fellow workmen should be permitted to have communication with them in the interim. Witen the prisoners were brought up on Monday before Ste Clandius Hunter, Hartley asserted the jamks to be his property, as well as the Yorkshire stones timid upon the premises, and that he bought them on the previous Thursday, at the wharf, near the Snnthwark Bridge, the Portland from Ale. An drew Dann. and the Yorkshire from Mr. Shepherd, and to the astonishment of the prosecutor, called Mr. Shepherd, who attends the wharf of the proprietor, to prove the fact. This he did satisfactorily, as far as related to the Yorkshire stone; he stated also that be knew Dann ; and when questioned as to the Portland stone, lie shook his head, and said there were no Port land to be bought there ; Hartley, however, persisted that there was, the prisoners were again remanded to produce Dann. In the interim the prisoners consulted Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, and when brought up yesterday, assitnied a more bumblei tone. Mr. Dann made his appearance, and their solicitor submitted his clie•tts to the mercy of the prosecutor. Mr. Oriffitlis said, he had suffered so much by de predations of workmen, that he felt itaduty to make an ei t awpie of the prisoners, and they were accordingly co:omitted to Newg,ate for trial. Bow ,rar er. —Yesterday an Irishman of the name of John Dunn, was brought up in the custody of! Bishop, one of the principal officers, by whom he was ; apprehended on Monday night last, at a public-house, in Islington, in coasequence of a warrant which had been transmitted from the Head Police Office, Dublin, in which he was charged with being the person who stands indicted for the wilful murder of Wm. Cruise, Esq., of Belgrave Castle, near Dublin, on the 3tl Jan. The follo..sin ,, a particulars were obtained from the messenger who brought the warrant to England : „ 'The deceased, with a party of friends, was out on a shooting excursion on his estate, adjoining his re sidence, and during the pursuit of some game which hail been started, he got separated from them, and owing to the spot being extremely woody, was fur •ome time prevented from discovering what direction Lis friends had taken; he at length descried them at .ome distance, and was making towards them, when he met the prisoner, in company with another man of the name of Cara•. who, on passing him, turned round upon him, seized him unawares, and forced his gun front him, with which they knocked him down, and continued beating him ivith the but-end about the head, until the scull was completely broken to pieces, and the brains protruded in many places. After re turning twice to ascertain whether they had effectually done this horrid deed, they made off. In this dread ful state the deceased was found by his servants, who lia , l been dispatched in search of him in consequence of his long absence. The wretched accomplice, Cary, was taken about a fortnight after the perpetration of the murder ; was convicted on the clearest evidence, and has since suf fered an ignominious death. The inhabitants residing on the spot raised by sub scription the sum of eight hundred pounds, which was offered as a reward to any person who, within the space of six months, should cause Dunn to be appre hended. Unfortunately for the officers the term has expired : it is, however, to be hoped that they will not go unrewarded, as the prisoner made a most violent resistance, and it was not until Bishop drew his cut lass, and threatened to run bitn through the body, that he suffered himself to be handcuffed. Morris, a conductor of patrol, who was assisting Bishop, received several coutusionts from the prisoner. He was, by the order of Sir Robert Baker, the sit ting 3lagistrate, ordered to he delivered to the mes senger from the Dnblin Police, who will immediately eJnvey Lim to Ireland. Masi al paid 'or 1 te ;Ash Gad wia►4 ham. ere? Se the Gee CARRII .eery Ma Panels seri try Cosstry Si °inkwell. [aft, Or iii;Tdi WI and te 'tithes, value, ell!or 1 tate the deceased was found by his servants, who - ed by persons unacquainted with so important a brawn ~. been dispatched in search of him in consequence thaises. Bast the profession. Menlo; st 'T. Messrs. Coosa and Co. address themselves to hod; sew , s for ah.ence. who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting t:1,..,1 1,. P' Yolk, Nee tie wretched accomplice, Cary, was taken about a , !till they are assured of the state of their health, ma: mi eit , ight after the perpetration of the murder ; was , appointment may disturb their future happiness: aid OF" icted on the clearest evidence, and has since suf- 1 Manebeetin parts of the h tney promise to complete, if previously consulted. , . Bratifeld. I I FiSTL LAS and flyers . ass are known, by the experieumw wish Omaha I an ignominious death. I hundreds, to be effectually cured withcet cuttiog. Ilitalleid ell be inhabitants residing on the spot raised by sub- I Messrs. CooPrlt and Co. are consulted daily.at Clivrlntt e has. every el itiun the sum of eight hundred pounds, which was I House, Great Charlotte•street, Semktel vet o• ea as a reward to any person who, within the lens from the country, containing an enclomign. and s c l.. Bladdriar , -road, ni:Prc le l ' W the Georg CARRIEF e of six months, should cause Dunn to be appre- to. and Advice and Medicines sent to all arts n! ilia Worl reet statement of their case, will be immediately sit s . 1 , I every Menet led. Unfortunately for the o ffi cers the term has N. B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis v acry Ere:tint!. We* . i red : it is, however, to be hoped that they will not Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings 'nth Twe!%•: o '''l''',, f H o urn4 r * Paresis as Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private . nrewartled, as the prisoner made a most violent aged front Females. Ceantry Beat ranee, and it was not until Bishop drew his cut- •• at ..essrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures OR tat WWII' ClinnEllU, I and threatened to run him through the body, in;r * Complaints, are publiab.ed by Harvey, 'V. Mai- 1611w Keit, Osfert lie suffered himself to be handcuffed. road, price Is. Men* Wslet lorris, a conductor of patrol, who was assisting ,and all Letters addressed to Sir FaApcts Mem., hl. green, Essex, are laid before the Board the same eta). _... • Take I lop, received several contusions from the prisoner. .......—-..... . 1-... z.. _--...—. watches. pit . i Am o r e was, by the order of Sir Robert Baker , the sit- London : Edited, Printed, and Pebilsned at tqe , salve. will to% - t No"" 31agistrate, ordered to he delivered to the nkes- "Tan STATISIVIO4" and " TRIM CONSIITET • . it. ether puree' Paper.) Ns. 114, invalid, ets a o l site Ht. 4 :worot s 4 rr . _ . glass motel et. front the I)nblin Police, alto will immediately - by R. % ARDNI.I.. Jan., B. :to Wtets sit i ••• 'tar see rey him to I reland. mardeatioas, Orders, te. are requeste? le 'ir ad:. 'wort ~M t e Ne , . ' " •• —....-..... - - .... .. • • - . ____ .....".1.-.- ~..... - ...I. -... -..+0•11..e.:4411.1416. .... - I).. hawse- - - - - e• - .-.3.... . ••