The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-25 00:00:00

. thee telibt . to this delimits i well knew anti . gull to which he hest offencei of this severity than we errors of Go-. . in _temperate sad distinction betwee. . one was an* Other am ad. • thought this they would in their 0p . .. ..... . .. deser_iiii. it was their boutiden duty. to sod, hia.lty:- The Learned Judge .then . read and .Comeseuted on the publication, anl stated that he hod no besitaiois in declaring his opinion that it was a libel. or tit*, quettimi of a lrubliaition there .could be no doubt, 'ilauitbstartifieg the obloquy attempted to be cast, co. t he - whims's". , . . • f ' The Jury conadhed together for a short period, when they asked leaietoretire, and when they had beets out shout so hour, a written communication , A.ts banded up to, 'the Bench front the Foreman, s aild his Lordship ordered that they should come into Court; Whip the were alt in the box, the -11 41"nialt ittriemed 114"1,,,Wrip they could Dot agree. . • Mr. Justice BesT.e."l am very sorry fur it, oyntlemen—l cannot - help.' pm." . ~; One of the Jury-'' My_, I think our Fore_ ie. ',man was premature - in tans tug your Lordship : •vith a little more discussion we might have agreed." . ... n Another of the Jury said—" There was obi& scy," and they were proceeding to argument, het. Mr. Justice BEST observed—'! Gentlemen, you cannot but see the impropriety of this public dis cussion ; you had better retire cud endeavour to come to a verdict." They accordingly again refired, and about eight o'clock they communicated their wishes to the Officer that their families should be informed that there was no probability of their returning tiff to. morrow morning. . No verdict had been delivered when our Reporter left the Court. .........M.11111•116.-...." ..-;.-.....1.6.72.1.M.4..) OLD BdILLY, TUESDAY, JULY U. • 'RIOT 111 Soon after 10 o'clock, Junes M'Cortiy drummer), Ifiehard Roebottome, James Jones, honest lee, and William Hardy, soldiers of t h e G uar d., were put to the bar charged with mi. lowlsilly and riotously assembling on the 18th June last in die Almoisry at Westminster. and beating several of his Msje.ty's subjects. There was a second rount, charging theist nn the Coroner's I ugliest with the wilful murder of William Cogle un the same evening. Mr. A t.i.e.Y stated the case for the prosecution in a very lorcilde manner, and called the fallowing witnesses in support of his ett.e : Mrs. Mary Cogle, an infirm old woman, the wife of tic deceased. stated, that on the lith June last she and her husband were sitting in the front par. lots, of their house, No. 65, Orchard -street, her husband was reading to her the Death of dhel; hearing a noise in Inc street, she we'd to shot the street door, when she met one of her lodgers, named Patterson, coming in at the time dread fully beat, and followed by the soldiers; she was pushed down. mud on recovering herself found her I:usband in the opposite enrol lying on the IlOor, with a dreadful wound on his head ; he was covered in blond mist speechless, and remained SO until he died, four (Ins after. Ann Hinton deposed es to the riotous proceed -I,•gs of the soldiers, and the attar k on Patterson. Si•e recognised &Worthy Ha bring active 111 the riot, and saw I n to nest Cogle's honse. George Wells, a soldier in the 18th hussars, corri.borated the last witness's testimony, and swore t seeing Nl•Carthy in the front of the rioters. 'Thomas Ashton deposed, that he lodged at the !miss of the deceased Mr. Cogle. On the evening of the 18th of June, there was a disturbance, and several soldiers entered the house. A man, in the rhos* of • drummer. made • cot at him with his sword. which missed him, but struck the deceased, and felled Mtn to the round. Witness escaped through the bark way, over some gardens. He could not *weir to the persona of the Pnooner•; the drummer.. M•Catthy, was in the house. The witness, on being queslinned as to his calling the drummer by name, said he was called "M'Cariliy" at the time. Writitess could not swear it was the same drummei that 'struck at him. He did not see any persons in the crowd except soldiers. Thomas Chapman, a private in the West Mid. ((leave mil.tia, stated, that he lodged at the house wf tlii deceased, and on the evening in question was stsodhg at the door. and 113 M a great mob come up Or street (Orchard-street) from the New Way. Roebottoin and M'Carthy were in the mob. The soldiers came up to the house, and one of them said, s' These are the b--y we'll let them ' km.w it's Waterloo day." He knew Roebottom and M•Carthy by sight before. Witness did not • attend the Coroner's Inquest. lioebuttom entered Mr. Cegle's hawse list, and three or four followed. MiCarthy was there; Knebottom had a piece of pilling in his hand; M`Carthy had • sword; most •of the soldsericsticks. He could not speak posi • lively to the other three prisoners. Al‘Carthy en tered the house with his naked sword, sod stood in the passage; he made a cut at Ashton (the last wit. item). but missed him, and cut ('ogle's head. Ashton escaped, and M.Carthy made another cot at Cogle. but he could unt tell whether it cut him. • Tlit• first blow (riled the deceased to the ground, end the blood issued front the wound. Other soldiers rushed in, Lied %sinless ran up stairs and fainted on the bed. from the effects of the besting lie had received on his head, and saw nothing more. truss-examined. —Wanes , ' hail net been out after eta that evening. He did not state every tialiticolar to the Magistrate,. Hurl/cutout had a black eye and scratched face. Elizabeth Irving was the next witness, bet her evidence was the same as that adduced on the Inquest. • Jertkin+detteeed. that on the evening of the 11th he slaw the soldiers lighting in the Almonry ; Usti afterwards cameo'. the Nei: 11'57 iutu Orchard. ntenieg to forthese last two hours, the ou prosecution et all for libeh of 11 IRAQ ..1 bomb peetood Gentleman . thilteot trio et irtelpites of antiquity l 4.0 . fgerreila .11(' what punished often 4 1 "Ptioi wore sewr it s A too, nimbi 'Jhelum the em Terultent %. providod Aid it is tem illuaße./ distiiietioi k I awl, foie ilk-moon was this-.the •aypeel 'to the andrrotonduig. the oft dress t* the passions. If the Joey th writing was of the former description, .t the Defendeut ; but if,. in mpti, it was of the letter 'desert* • - toid '64 ;lair • Street. itaem N. le 141 , as the soldiers wen rioting. By this' time the sol diers came up,,and allowed a moo into Mr Ciglr'a _home, bitting hies about the 6'40. : The Prisetalr Thos. teeters' there, and in the act of tbniwieg a stone at witness, oho Said, " Don't knack diy brains out," on which the Prisoner dropped the stone, Mrs. Cogle attempted to prevent their entrance:into his house, and held up her hands in kit imploriote alit sude, observing, there's nobody. hill hurt yo* here." Lee, however, pushed her down, nsing bad expreosions. A man &boat live feet nine inches in height was beatiog another in the passage. the deceased then held op his hands, but the tall mins knocked him down. He had a piece of wood his hand. They were also beating a twin named Patterson in another room, and while doing so wit nen escaped over two walls into another street, and afterwards saw the Prisoners taken into custody. The witawas was cross-examined by Mr. Baokk , itc.arbut nothing materiel was elicited. . Mary Ashton, • lodger at Mr. Cagle's, spoke to the soldiers entering. the house and the room in which she lived, when Mr. Cagle cease in and . asked what was the Matter No answer was given, and a soldier, in • drummer's dress, while drawing his sword, pushed her backwards on the floor, .'lllll4l cut Mr. Cogle, the deceased, with his sword on the heed. On her recovering she saw ii surgeon dressing his head. The soldiers were then all gone. Cooper, a Queen-square police-officer, stated I I that he was sent for in consequence of a disturb ance, accompanied by Pople another officer. and saw the soldiers running. They pursued into St, Anne's-street where he saw the Prisoner Hardy standing over a man in the act of striking him. Pople took him into custody, and witness secured the Prisoner Jones. Mr. Stevenson, house surgeon to Westminster Hospital. state& that the deceased was brought in about nine o'clock, when witness • examined him and found a wound over the right eye•brow, two inches and a hajf in length and about half an inch in breadth. He found the skull was fractured sod the broken part of the hone pressed upon the brain. The wound or fracture was the Caine of his death. Mr. Anthony White, surgeon of Westminster Hospital, saw the deceased the morning alter lie had received the hurt ; lie was then alive, but died 1 on the Friday following. 'rlie injury he received ou the forehead was the cause of his death. Mr. AttitY.-.—" This is the case fur the prose cution." The Prisoners were then called on for their de. fence. M'Carthy declared his innocence and put in a written paper, in which he stated that the affray originated through three intoxicated soldiers tread ing on the marbles of some boys who were playing, one of whom abused the soldiers and struck them ; that in consequence a fight took place, and the bystanders fell upon the soldiers and beat them. Seeing this, lie (114Carthy), took their part and drew his sword, threatening to strike the filet one that attacked him. He was obliged to do this in hie own defence, but he ne►er used his sword. Roebottum declared his innocence, and handed in ■ written paper, in which lie stated the mob were the aggressors. Hardy put in * written defence. in which he stated, that hearing a disturbance he left the Mar. quis Granby pubhc-house, but had not proceed ed far before he was knocked down by the mob, and with other soldiers much ill-treated. The defence of the other two Prisoners was of • similar nature. N. Dolbin, a private in the Grenadier Guards, stated, that he was in company with Roebottom at the Marquis Graubv. Several persons were play ing at marbles, and about twenty persons round. Roebottom was tipsy, and kicked one of the mar bles. The boys called bum a 6, lobger," and one of the men began to strike him. Others then came up and attacked him and witness, who was knocked down several nines. In consequence of the beat ing he received, witness 14iiited away, and was after wards taken to the watch-house by some military men. Sarah Taylor, residing near the Almonry, con firmed the evidence of the lust witness, as to the origin of the affray and the ill-treatment of the soldiery. She took Roebottom into her house ; he was so very much hurt that his life was in &tiger. He would have been murdered had it not been for her interference. The witness further stated that Roebottom was in her house till twenty minutes past eight o'clock. The witness was severely cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY. but positively swore that Roebottoni was in her house up to twenty minutes post eight. Thomas Stevens, lance corporal of the Cold stream Guards.—On the evening of the 18th June he, in company with Serjeant Child, was pussing by the Almonry, and heard that a disturb-trice w a s there among the soldiers, and saw about 100 per sons collected. and one soldier had his jacket oll; fighting among them ; endeavoured to take the soldier away from the mob. Serjeant . Child fully corroborated the last wit ness's testimony. Samuel Church, a corporal iu the Coldstream Guards, was in Tuthill-street at seven o'clock in the evening of the 18th June, and saw about 100 persons, mostly inhabitants, armed with slicks, pilings. and weapons of various description.; saw a soldier down and several people kicking lam ; there were other soldiers also down. He went and gave information to the Serjeatit-Major. He was nut in Orchard-street at all. George White, private in the 2d battalion of the lst regiment, stated, on the evening of Water loo-day he went through Wright's passage into the Almourv, and saw Dolbin and Roebutiont with sc leral of t the inhabitants, lighting ; some of them we upon one soldier. Another soldier and a Mill werealvo fighting together. when oilier persons came op and said they would kill the lobsters" if they did not leave the Alinoriry directly. The soldiers theu went Getty. Soon after some of the mob reterued, armed with sticks and broom-han dles. At that time the soldiers did not consist of more than live or six. Someof the inhabitants, [Benda of the soldiers, threw sticks out of their windows to then,. and when they gut the sticks they proCreded up the New Way. they turning to the left. while witness went to the right. He saw M`Carthy„ the drummer, when he went down Wright's-pass..ge ; lie bad his sword by his side, iii the sheath. Orie soldier received a blow on his eye, who ran to the drummer Gar hie sword, but be refused it ; the man then went . • sway, A great many soldiers were running up the New Way, and M'Carthy was among them,in the rear. It appeared to witness that the soldiers were running after the persons that hid caused the row. He did ,not observe M'C art h y or an y o f the soldiers strike theinliabitauts. Roebottom was struck by several, but whether he struck again witness could not say. • J i m" Plinth • discharged soldier, said. about 'seven o'clock he saw a number of persons scat tered round the Almonry; no soldiers were among 'them. In 'shout five minutes a body of men were collected together with sticks and staves. he heard one man say, s' there goes one, go it !" he 'looked round, when the mob rushed forward alto .. sether towsras Jeffriev-huildiugs Wdam follow ed. and saw one soldier knocked down, and the mob beating him while down ; they then turned back, knocked another soldier down, end beat hits 'With their stick.. The mob then ran morose the Almonry, and seeing another soldier, knocked him 'sown likewise. Other soldiers soon alter came into the Almonry, hut they had no weapons whatever. The mob was far greeter in number than the sol diers. From the mode in which they were attack ed. he considered the soldiers in danger of their Elizabeth Holloway saw James 114(Csrthy stand ing still at his mouser's deer in the Masonry, and erbterved us many as eight persons surround him and endeevottred all they could to draw his sword, :but he insisted no one should have it. There • was a great many of the iuhsbitants, but observed at that time no sticks, and very shortly afterwards saw some with sticks. As the witness end her hus band were going through Wright's passage, she was knocked downs from a blow at the hack of her head, and, at the same time, ao attempt was made to take her shawl and her ring from her finger. On her husband going to her assistance, he was also struck by the mob, she believed by a stave, and was very mach injured by the blow. Thomas Evans resides in the Almonry, and could see ell that passed. Ile observed two soldiers coming down, one of them kicked • ma►ble, for which lie was calle,l a b--y black b--, and knocked down; on his comrade going to pick him up they soled him the same, and while down beat and kicked ilium. The mob at that tone bud Do weapons *; iftit soon after returned with various ones. When the snob observed the two soldiers, they said, let ns start them ; when one of them ran an the Wiling', and other remained. Wit ness ;ifterwerils saw the Prisoner Jones, whom one of the mob had struck with a stick. Ill'earthy was among them, but did not observe him do any 'thing whatever. A soldier named Cashew stated, he was attacked in Tothill-street, and on going into Orchard -street, he observed an immense crowd near Cogle's dwell ing in Orchard-street; he did nut see a drummer among thetn. A host of witnesses, soldiers, and others,confirm ed the testimony for the deferrer, and swore to the violent assault on the soldiers by the mob, who they said were armed with various weapon.. One witness swore 'that Weirthy was not near the house of Cogle during the evening of the pith of June. The drum-major of the regiment to which M'Carthy belonged, stated, that Le was at his quarters by nine o'clock. M'Carthy has a brother who resemble. bon touch in person . At eight o'clock Mr. Justice tioutoiro arose and charged the Jury; at ten o'clock the Learned Judge concluded. The jury retired far about half an hour. and re turned • verdict of Guilty of Manslaughter sgrinst James At•Cuvtby (the drummer), rod kichard ltoe bottom. and Acquitted the other three. POLICE. tow rilt rim. Yesterday an Irishman of the name of Joke fiernn,Wat brought up in custody of Bishop, one of the prineipsl offi cers, by whom he was appret ended on Monday night last, rat • public house in Islington, in cons►quence of XL warrant which hail been transmitted from the bead Police °filer, Dublin, in whirl he was charged with being the identical person who stands indicted for the minter of W Cruise, Esq. of Belgrade Castle. near Dublin, on the 3d of Jtnosry last. The Prisoner made • most violent resistance, and it was not until Bishop drew bis cutlass and threatened to run him ibrongb the body that he suffered himself to be handroffed. Morris, • conductor of patrol, who was assisting Bishop, received several violent contusions from the Poisoner. He was by the order of Sir Robert Raker, the Sitting Ma. gistrate, ordered to be delivered to the mepornaero from the Dublin police vibe will immediately convey him to Ireland• MAILBOItOVII•fTRIrf. A young lady, named Jones, dressed in an elegant style, and in an advanced stale I pregnancy, wearing a geld chain round her neck and an elegant gold watch at her waist, was brought up on a charge of bring disorderly in Oxford street ou the preceding night, and breaking the watchman's lantern. The Watchman said be had knows ber in the street re peatedly, but on ibis occasion she was with • gentleman and he wished In drive them off his beat, when the fair Prisoner abused him and knocked down hie lantern. The laxly denied bring in conspany with any gentleman ; she was a niarried %moan, mid gave her address; she likened the Watchman bed no right to slop her, muck less taking her to the Watelvberse. The Magistrate told her to pay fur the lantern, and fiord her a shtlhag to the King, and she was discharged. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23. Arrived ilia Aliniry and Importer iraulptortv from M.,. muds; Liffey, hum Lisbon ; and Jailor, Dunlop, (runs Beecati. FALMOUTH, JULY 21. Arrived the Usk, Smith, from Loudon forkledvVra ; Siddet, from Loudon for the Caosties ; and Ahem's. Lloyd, from Landon fur Londonderry. Sailed the Commerce, Huckeu, fur London. OVAL, JULY 23. Arrived and sailed fur the River the William Mosley, Jackson. from Bengal ; West Indian, Cook, from Antigua ; Fortitude, Ward ; Dale, Sughrste ; Reward, Miller ; Stranger, Hall ; General Graham, Miller; Trader, 111• Lea ; James Harris, lanes; John Shand, Roes; and Dolphin, Turner, from Jamaica ; St George•. from Grenada ; Barba. din's. from the late of France; St. Laurence, Douglas, front Quebec ; Palemort, Franklin, from St. Lucia ; Champlin, from New Yank ; ltvsut, M'Gibison, from Het. fast ; Henry, Turnbull, from St. Domingo s nod Gulden Grove, Steel, fowls Rotterdam—the two latter remain, Came down from the River and remain the Lively. Mitchell, for Bermuda ; sad Tartar, ruttioger, for New South Shet land. Several homeward.bownd ship. bare arrived and sailed for the River, omen not kuown. The Lord Cathcart, Beaks, frog Lend.* for -Ctitebee, foundered in lat. 4b. 36. N. lung. 36. W. Crew eared. • .I — RELANA • DEMI,III, JOLT THE ROYAL VISIT. • • Yeslerilay, at taut o'clock. eight artillery war got's, I:itien with his Majesty's pletc. ertired in town, and proceeded directly to the Catitle-fare.-+ Eleven of the Royal stud, two of which , are hip Msjesty'a favourite chargers, arrived at the Pigeon house yesterday also, on Ward the Belfast Simms Packet, from Lis•rpool. An officer's guard of the 88th regiment came over with the waggona and horses, as a special escort. and attended them to the Castle. The 'misuser Quarter Assembly was held yeiner dry, at which it woe resolved that the Common Council should procure new gowns, fir the pur pose of appearing reapectalily in his Majesty's presence. A Message was received from the Board of Aldermen, ►ealorstitig the Comn►o►n to appoint ten Members of the Commons who, with ten Al dermen to he named, to form • Committee with the assistance of the Recorder to draw up a congest's. latory address to his Majesty, on his arrival here, to he presented by the Corporatiot►. The Message was agreed to, but on the motion of Mr. Sutter the number of the Commons was increased to twenty. A sum of money was voted to pot the Mansion house in the best state of repair for tl.e reception of his Majesty on his arrival here. CATHOLIC ADDRESS TO THE KING. The following is a copy of the Address to his Majesty, adopted at the late Roman Catholic Meeting, to be presented upon his arrival in this country :... SlRS—While all other classes of ibe community are throug log round the throne of your Majesty with the eager expression of their attachment to yore persou, upou the suspicions event of your arrival in this country, we, your Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, who (whatever may be our civil inferiority) yield to none of our fellow-rit:zens io 4evolion to our Sovereign, and fidelity to your Illustrious House, have cordially uuited is that generous entulttion. IYe approach your Majesty with sentiments of unaffected gratitude for the peculiar mark of regard which yos have deigned to bestow upon this portion of your do. missions. You are hailed with the betiedictitins of au entity.. Mastic and undissembling people. Accept the homage of our duty, and the finer offerieg of our love. lithe reverence which i. due 50 your royal office is the second seutioneot is our hearts, it is only because our affection is the first. In other parts of the great empire over which you are appoint ed to rule, you will behold more gorgeous evidences of wealth, sod grandeur, and power—bit in none will you ever Midi a more exalted and deeply rooted attachnieut to yaw Majesty. We shall levier forget the happy period of your residrisce autopilot us ; ■nd upon the other hand, whenever the thoughts of our Sovereign, is any in terval from she imperial solicitudes which occupy your mina, shall returu to Ireland, you will, we trust, feel an assurance that you are the master of a faithful peep! e there —that while the sister country may aAord your Majesty the resources of ber riches and of her trade, in tier chivalrous poverty, we are ready, as we have, always been, with the nobler tribute of our blood—that you will fiud a soldier in every ewe of us, and that in the defence of your throne, and of the liberties %bleb it sustains, our lives ate at your service. SOUTH WA LES Aurtairi CIRCUIT. Before WM. WINGMLD, Esq. ChiefJustire, and Emigre M*iutw CAIIIIMID, Esq. RADNORPRIRS Pres/ripe, Monday, September 3. illto.CONSHlßY—Brecon,Aitsirdey. September S. LAMOILOANSIIIRIS—Cardiff, SasurJay, September 15. 'MN TURP. lELAISFORD RACES (By Emmen.) *till/AT, JULY 24. Sweepstakes of Sites. each, fer slime) ref old, colts Set. 71b. 6116 ex nit. 21b. The Sew Mile. Marquis of lisetev's Augesta ......• • Lord Gromenne's Ad01phu5................... Mr. James's Fleur de-Lis .......... • 3 A Awe race.-6 to 4 on the wiener, sot 4 Is l ape • Fleur-de.Los. Lord Roes's Romp walked OVIT for the Oatland . Sukel Of 301 s. +earl. the King's Mote of 100 r. for mares of all afros. Mr. Booverse's Twiny, 3 yrs old, 7.1 Lord Clarmedon's Antiope, 4 yrs oW,lst. bib 2 dr Mr. Barhass's br, f. be Young Whi.key 3 dr 7 to 4 on Tipsey. DURHAM MEETING. WFWIIRMAY, JOLT 25. The Trial Stakes of 20ite, ea; h, fur iato.yeatti est. 31b. ; titlics , Sat. Once ruund Mr. Robinson% b. f. Mat Fanny, by Waltuu—Kuhr. Mr. Fertuatiu's b. f. by Octavian. Mr. Lambto■%cb. f. by Leopold, out of Rosa lind. Mr. Frauklind'a b. f. Hamlet, by Octavian—Shuttle. The Filly stakes of 20 i te. each, for three-year olds, SW each. Once round awl • distance. Mr. Jalues's F 6. f. by Oct av tau, 11111 of Merryfiel4l's damn. Mr. T. Hutchinson's b. f. &firs Wilkes, by Octaves's. Sir H. Hartliege's ch. f. Fortuna, by Comes. The 51sideu Plate of 501. give, by the Members for the City, fur horses, &r. that urn( won 50/. at asty use time is Plate or Stake* ; three-year olds, 8.1.; four-year olds, Sat. 10lb.? six•year olds and aged, est. Mares and geld lugs alhawed 31b. Two-smile Meats. THURSDAY. A Silver Cup, value 50gs. by Subtcriptioa of Sp. rich. fa.r horses, Sze. that never nun 100 p. at any one time a o Plate or Stakes; three-year olds, Sst.; four-year old.; 8.4.31 b.; ave-year olds sad upward►. Bst. 1016. Marrs and caddis'!" allowed 31b Tws►anik beats. Mr. Liumbton's b. c. Malcolm, 3 yrs old. Mr. Powldes b.f. Miss Walks, by Octavian, 3 yrs old Mr. 41 A. Taylor's b c. Cavaliers, 3 yrs old Mr. Peire's b g. by Comae, out of Arabella. 3 yep old Mr. A. Wilkiasoa'a be. e. by Ameadas, 3 yes old Loral thseea , sberty's ch. e. Ledston, by Laugtos, 3 yr. old !Lewd Vane Stewars's eb. f. Fortuna, by COWIN, 3 yrs old Su. H. Hat triage's p. e. Jonathan', ►y Octavian", 3 yrs old Mr. J. Leslie's b. f. Haemblainais, by Stamfold, 4 yrs old Mr. Loftus's br. e. Domaine (late Alert), 4 yrs The Durham Stakes of sgs. each, added to 251. gives by Lord Vane Stewart, for three-year olds., ist 416.; fuer year olds, 8.,. 71b. Mares and gelding allotted 316. Two-mile brats. Mr. lambi°, I Mr. Loftus Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. • SATURDAY. Fifty Pound,. give* by the Members fur the County, far all ages; three year Mils, 6.t. 11b.; four-year utds, het.; 6ve•yea► olds. est. 91b.; six-year, old moil aR d, 9.1. A wiener of bill. at any one time in Plate or Stabs to carry 31b.; if two, Or more, bib. extra. Mares sod geldings allured 31b. Three mile beats. CORONER'S INQUEST. SHOCKING MURDER. Monday treeing, at seven o'clock, au Inneheition, which lasted several hours, was taken in the Board-room of Guy's Hospital, before Thomas Shelton, Erin. Coroner for Loodo• and &mitten' k, on view of the body of John slatbewa, aged 45. The deceased was au eugineer is the employ of Mr. Rudder, mustard manufact ever, at Lambeth-butts, where he hail worked nearly for the last four year. ; be and his workmate had a holiday on Thursday lasi, in boomer of the Coronation, which they spent in regaling mid amusing them eels.. iu the niu'l b.trmmiiuus 111:131114 r. On the folio* Mg morning, white at work, they were visited by some ac quaintance., with whom they repaired to the alga of the Bull's Head, close by, whine they remained driuktog fur • considerable time, and discassieg on the proceedings of (be pre. ceding day. lis the coarse of conversatiou a warm argument armee between the deceased and • fellow-wiwksoaa, named David Thomas, comrreisg the King and Queen—the former took the part of the King, and the Wier that of the Queen. High and angry words passed reciprocally, but there were ma blows: the debate was soon dissolved by the appearance of Mr. Jones, the foreman, who summoned them to their work ; the mandate was of course obeyed, and each resumed his due station. About six o'clock in the evening the de ceased came down stairs from where he had been at work, and honked at the clock, as if to learn the hirer, when Thome., who bad been at work &distrust, west towards him; the deceased presently departed to the farther end of the premises toward the moll, seemingly desirous to avoid the intruder, but without 'Wee, as he followed him; they were observed talking together, apparently in • composed issaasier, but what they said could nut be beard, owing to the noise of the mill. 'Ebonies. went out, and soon after returned with • put of porter, which he banded to the de ceased, who almost immediately after was heard crying out, " Mulder! murder! I am stabbed!" The foreman instantly rushed forward and seized Thomas. The deceased depart ed, seemingly hurt, holding his hands to the tower part of his belly, and inclining forward. At th a t i ns t an t • pen-knife was seen to the right bawl of the assassin hot it could not be afterwards found, and oat his being asked what he had been doing he desired several times to be enlarged, which was at length done, and be went out of the memismi, but soon afterwards returned and asked in as angry tone several tenses for his knife, epos which, after s good deal of resistance he was termed, and given in charge so Moth • constable, who by this time had arrived. The deceased was then searched for, and found at his own house out far distant, haying a large portion of his intestines protruding through, • wou n d about three inch,. in length, tau the lower part of his belly, ever the groin. Mr. James Young, a surgeon, soon after attended, and advised that be should be conveyed to an hospital, which was doom, and 011 hi. arrival at the establishment, the intestiees obi. h protruded were returned, and the • uu itel die ailed by Mr. Mosey, one of the Surgeons The intestines were not rup. lured, but the outer cover was. Every thing that was eousi. deied necessary was done for the deceased, but he lingered audit abort three o'clock on S lay morning, when he ex pered. His death, in the opinions of the Medical Gaistlesnen, was caused by inflammation and the general shuck which the system hail received from the nuientl, He was perfectly col. heed up to his death, and said that Thomas had stabbed him with a knife is the belly ',Wee he was in the act of de baking the porter. Verdict—Wilful Murder against Dorid Thomas. PRICE OF STOI Mink Stock. 434 2314 .232 3 per Cent. Rrd. 761 igi 3 per Ct. C 005... 75iii 76 739 Si per Ceot 864 g 4 ptr Crum.... 95 94i 9 5 i 9 5 Rank L. Ann. 1914 9.16 YESTERDAY. S per Ct. N. Au. 108111 iO9 10:41 rl,ll 5 per Cent... 1091 India 80ndy.... 57 59 57 pr. 3 per Cent. 1751... 75} Ex. Bills, g.... 4 ls pr. Cons. fur Acv. 74 76 751! 761 if PRICE OF LEATHER. Butte, 60 to 51111.5. each 21.1 to red pei lb. Ditto, 56 to 08Ibs. each 23.1 to 244 Dressing Hulce Flue Coach Hides • •• 174 lu Mid Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. ter cuttitig 16.1 Iv 174.1 Ditto 45 to 5011.4 lB.l to 204 Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs „44.1 to 30J Ditto 50 to 701bs 30J to 3sd Milo 70 to 80165..... 28.1 to 304 Small Seals (Greculanil) 184 to 19.1 Liege ditto Tauued Horse Hides 154 to 193 Spanish Hone Hideo l9d to 24d Mated lad Palslisawd •I THE BRITISH PRESS a .n TH GLOBE (like, No 117 ,Stra•J, C. contiwoo., of she &raid. WHIRLWIND. On Friday morsing, a most remarkable occurrence took place at Broughton 1011. A girl, daughter of a gardener, was employed is bleaching a quantity of clothes, and, while r. the act of viewing some of them to the ground, a sudden whirlwind arose, sod lifted them to a great height in the air. The ternaed girl instantly alas used the family by frau. tic cries of " murder," &e. sad the attentive of Foamy per sons ass directed to the circumstance, who beheld the clothes, as they describe it, swirled about in the air like sha‘. lugs of wood, and at leugth carried to the eastward out of their sight. Some other persuss observed them at a great height flying over Leith Walk; but they have sot been heard of farther, except a small pocket handkerchief, which nay picked up about a quarter of a mile from the spot. The clothes are altogether valued at about five pousds.— , (Edinburgh Star.) BIRTHS. On Tenthly, the Mb, at South Down Cottage, W. y watmtb, the Lady of James Weld, Esq. of a daughter. At Worcester, en Friday, the 13th instant, the Lady of E. Stuart, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Ou the 19th instant, by the Hoe. the Dean of St. Patrick's. at St. George's Church, Dub,* John Sams' I Hume, Esq. only son of Jobs Latourbe Hague, Esq. of Ssuot.plare, to Ehu Russell, youngest daughter of the late George Birch, Egli. of Ballybeene.house, county Down. DEATHS. On Sunday morning lam, at his house, Cheltenham, after a lung Illness, Sir Thomas Maryut, Wilson, Bart. of Charlton House, Kum, in the 48th year of his age. At Honcho, in Pera, on the 18th of Februa►y lut, the infant daughter of Lord and Lady Cochrane. On Saturday, the Vat inst. at Oitiasenor-place, Frances Elizsbeth Bniubtirne, third daughter of Sir T. G. Su - inborn?, Bari. of Capheatou, Northumberland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Hernia( 0 •fur 10. I Erasing 19 after IL COURSE OF EXCHA3 Amsterdam, C.F. 12 18 Ditto at Sight 12 15 Rotterdam 12 19 Antwerp ...•- 12 II Hamburgh 3B 8 Ationa ..... ...• 38 9 Paris 3 day's date 25 70 Ditto 26 0 800 rdea Frankfort ore the 159 Petersburgb, p. rbl. SS 3 Us. Vieoua Trieste Madrid Cadiz ... Balms ..... 351 Bareelooa Seville Gibraltar iGE, TUESDAY, JULY 24. Legbona . .. 47 Genoa.... Peltier .... ..... Malta Ratak*. ....... Palermo, per oz ll6 Lisbon .... Oporto 5O Rio Jatteiro. 49 I Rahia . bf, Dublin 9l Curk 9 MULLION. Portugal Gold in S i. d. Coin, Per oz .... 0 • • Gold in 8ar5...... 3 17 WI New Doubloon._ 0 0 0 New D011ar5...... 0 4 10 silver in Bars ..... 0 0 0 PRICE OF CANDLES, Fromm Tallow Chasidic' s 11311. Price of Candles, per skozeo, lOs Od— Moulds, its BJ. 6d. per dozeo allowed for ready money. SHEEP SKINS. Sherpa Lambs 2O Oil to 3s 6d fl I )1 . i % k.