The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

L Figaffia WM Pr Arr Tta THE EWTO4 br ras STATESMAN. =~-~-- . late some discoveries have been made in a , sera, parts of America, which clearly prove that Europeans had resided in those parts previous to America baying been found by Columbus; and some of our learned of the present day wonder bow this 'could he ; hut it is perfectly agreeable to the differ. ant accounts given from time to time by the Welch barda, end the most learned of that country. It is a nen. known feet, that Prince Madoc, son of Llwen y n.rhd, soon after the death of hi. father, in con. sequence of a misunderstanding among his brothers, and Gulling his country reduced by the conquerors, left Wales in the year 1169, to explore the Western Ocean ; he found land, Which he represented as very congenial to the comfort of man. After some time. of what length is not clearly ascertained, but I think, from circumstances, it must be full two years, he returned to Wales, where he procured 10 Phipr, and the favourable account he gave of the new World induced 323 men and women to go with him, in order to settle in that part of America. It is pro bable that, after their making some advancements in agriculture, in a few years the novelty of Europeans settling there excited the curiosity of the natives to such a degree, that they docked therefrom all parts, until they became so powerful and troublesome as to oblige the Welch Emigrants to remove ; and, from ell accounts, they followed up the River Mysore. — It appear.. also, from the account given in the His. forty of Wales, by Ceradoc and Lancenfan, that Madoc left Wales the second time, with ten ships, end a great nomber of people. They went den west. Nest comes Ilumphrey Llwyd,who trans.' late() the works of Caradoc into English. Dr. bid Powell says, that a number . of things belong. lug Madoc were carefully lodged and preserved in the Nlona-tery of Conway, in North Wales. In the Works of Gatlin Doerr, there appears a lontaccoont of Madoc's leaving his country, a; well as in the works of the celebrated Bard Growny, which scarcely differs from that in the English by Ilskluy is, who describes • war bre•klng out between the sons of Iltreti Gwynedd, (luring which time Madoc left his country with several ships, with a view of exploring the great Western Ocean. John Marriot and Sir Thomas /lerbert give an account likewi s e o f Madoc's leaving Ilia cowry. as also does Dr. Campbell, in his Naval DistorN r; f . Great Britain, which proves in a great measure their settling in America long before COlum• bus was thought of. And it appears that its the year 1492, whets Columbus went to America, he found, a certain mode of Christian worship among some of the lohshitants whit!' had no doubt been introduced by Mader: and his party; the names of several things were also of Welch origin; end in the language of Prince Montezuma, of Mexico, when a prisoner, he says :—" Kinsmen, Friends, and Fellow-country. Men, you must know that I have reigned a King over you for 18 years, as a lawful descendant of my at testors, who reigned before me. We came from a gneratlon very far. in a little island in the north ; the leegusge and teliglon continue there to this day. I base been to you an affectionate bather and Prince, and you have been to me faithful subjects end willing servants. Let it Keever remembered that you have a clalsn to illustrjous blood, and that yob are worthy of your kindred, her-loge you are a free and manly race." The person who rendered the above account slates that he saw it in a manu script in the Spanish language, in Metier), in the year 1738. The Prince of Metier) considers his origin to have been from a small Island in the North, and from a noble race 4 men. Dr. Thomaa I,lo}d, of Pennsylvania, to Charles Lloyd, of Ddol y Fran, Montgomeryshire, in giving the hi.. tt.ry of the Rev. Morgan Jones, of Faesaleg, who i ball been among the Welch India ns in the y ear 1660, ' relate.; it thus:—" Two ships were sent to South Carolina. on hoard of one I was sent; we remained there eight months and endured great hardships. 1 left with fire others, and travelled through the wil derness until we reached the country of Turcorara ; there we were taken es spies, made pri.noers, tried and condemnvd to die the neat day. When I heard this, I cried, • Oh my God! have I thus escaped so many perils and dangers nn sea and land to come th u g far and to die like a dog'" One of the officers,l bearing him thus exclaim in the W el c h lan g ua g e, ra n ! to him and embraced him, at the same time saying in good Welch--" You shell not be put to death, for you are one of us."—" Ile immediately went to . the Governor and purchased our release, and we were introduced by him and received with kindoeas i n to their town*, end treated with great warmth of hoe. 'pitality. I took every opportunity of talking in Welch to the inhabitants, and preached to them three limes a week for four months."—The above , account is corroborated by Mr. Benjamin Sutton, 'who, has been several years among the Welch Indians, 'after Mr. Morgan Jones had left them to return to his own country, with a view of persuading some of, his countrymen to accompany him to the AVelch . ln. l . 'diens, in order to teach them the Christian Religion,;., but he died on his passage home. Many others have seen the Welch Indians, who state that th e y bolikthe Memory of Mr. Morgan Jones itrthe greatest veners.. lion, and have been in expectetion of seeing some of leis countrymen among them. MC.llinon, of Coyty, in South Wales, 'was 30 years in America, doing business with the Indians; and be says, that on one of his journies, in,company with five or six more, they went further *est of the Miaaisalispi than tiley bad ever been Wore. There they found the country well peopled; and the inhabitants spitite the Welch language. Their houses Were bOileof stones; and be observed several old cistles and' *hutches silrrn net by time. Cadhen Bowles informed', the •present learned William Owen, that he sal w'oll arquainfed . with the parts where the . Wel.ch I4iansreside. They are called Padouersid,. or Whitemlnainno; they are very numerous, braveend valisoisin,hattle. He never knew of Madoc having emigrated 40 America ; and, the reason he gave ter their being Welch was, that Weichrnan came to his house and remained with .him for some time;. he had been made a i;r.soner and slave by the kaoiards ie Mesico; from thence he made his. escape, sod - came through the great - wihlerpeats-tO tite . gopoirs of Padoocraid, where he found himself amongst his countrymen, with whom be dwelt for some time. Mr. Price : Cadhenarall, who was born among the Creecisid, observes, that he did not understand Welch himself, but his father, . . wbo was a Welchmaß, often conversed with the Pa. doucraid in WeIA. The Rev. Mr. Rankin, of Kentucky, is clearly of opinion, that such , a race of people exist several thousand miles from Kositocky, on the branches of the River Mysore. It would be endless to follow all the proofs from different trAvel• lers of the existence of such a race of distinct peo., ple to this day in America as Welcliflsidians, but I intend in my next letter to go more into the subject, , and I think you will agree with me, that it is more' than probable that the accounts given in the London Newspapers last week, concerning Romanteins and Ifortifications having been found in th e U nited Stales, were traces of Msdr;c's Emigration, as well as of his retiring from place to place, when compelled by ne. cessity. Sept. 48,1818. R-6 PUGIUSM. RANDALL AND TURNER. These celebrated pugilists are at length matched for 200 guineas aside, to fight before neat Christmas, a deposit. of 401. having been put down at Frank. lin's, on Tuesday night, to that effect. To be a fair standup fight, and not , to take place within 30 miles of the Metropolis—half.minute time. The qualities of both the combatants stand very high in the spatting svurld—the prime Irish Boy having con quered nine opponents in succession ; and Turner has also disposed of with equally as much sangfroid, every pugilist hitherto opposed to him, including the tremendous Scroggins. Numerous belts which have been made for these last nine months, and expected to be off, are now come of a sudden into play, and the amateurs are all upon the alert. The Lads of the Fancy speak of the ensuing combat as likely to prove one of the most interesting Naar!, that has oc curred the last 30 years. Randall is the favourite. Last Tuesday a severe bailie was fought in a large roped-in ring, in the George Meadow, at Battle, between Joe, the times', and an Irishman, named Dogherty, a currier, and commonly called the Town Bully, for two guineas. The combatants, with their seconds and bottle-holders, entesed the ring at eight in the morning, both confident of victory, and after stripping, set-to, showing some clumsy spat ring, in imitation of their betels, bot no science. Dogherty was the heaviest man, hut Joe possessed the longest arm, which gave him the advantage when his anta gonist hit short, which he frequently did, having no notion of measuring distance, and thereby got smart.' ly punished about the head and face. No pluck ap peared wanting on either side, the battle having lasted an hour and 55 minutes, and produced 72 rounds, sustained with as much gluttony as might have been expected from the hardiest veterans of the fancy, when the Irishman gave in, and yielded the victory to Joe, which was at one time despaired of, in consequence of his having badly sprained his wrist. Itt one close Dogherty had got the tinmatt's head in Chancery, and was paying away lustily at his wind, when the spectators, for want of knowing better, exclaimed •` Foul ! foul! no throttling !" Most present were glad to see the bully beaten. Two pugilistic contests finished the sports on Monday on Durdbam Down: one between Cowley and Old Cottle, commonly called the "Sand. man," who fought Dick Horton; his favourite play was at his antagonist's bread-basket, which he put into a ferment, and fatally batched hins - up. The other was a milling between two gluttons. The Grand Duke hlicitaEL, in his slate tone, is said to have disbursed in travelling espences in Eng land, so great a sum al 20,0001. The innkeepers where he put up charged enormously high. At an hotel in Edinburgh, the bill for two days and a half k mentioned to us to have amounted to 2751. After this bill was settled, an aftercharge was made of 50s. for a luncheon of bread arid beer for eight men. In Dublin the hills were more moderate. At en inn in South-street, kept by one Morris, the charge for four days was only 1501:; 'at Which the Grand Duke was so Neticfied, that he presented the landlord with an extra 501. It it in coeterepletion to make a . direct communi cation from the county of Norfolk with the county of Lincoln and the north of England, by means of a bridge over the river Nene, at the nearest point prim. ticable to the sea. A most enormous mushroom, of the button sort, u-as exhibited in this market on Tuesday last, which sprung up, with many others of inferior siz e, from en esparegus bed, lately belonging to • Mr. Gill. rope-maker, near Stoke mills. It attaiiied in four nights and three days the circumference of four feet five inches, and the weight of sixteen pound's. The owner sold it out in pieces at one penny (Plymouth !'open.) Arh extensive private loop-manufactory was disco• veered on Saturday, in Uninn.street t Horooch.road, by Whitehead, the Excise Officer ; besides the uten:. ;sits used in the manufactory, 35001 b. of soap were :found and seized. One man only was observed on the premises, and he escaped at the hack, while the Officer entered the front pert of the house. Yesterday morning, V. Elder, en old man, who was employed at Mr. Fletcher% IVherf, W a ppi n g, while standing on a scaffolding, his foot slipped, when he fell to the ground,and was killed on the spot. Yesterday morning -- Amos, employed in the West India Docks, while walking along with a heavy toad, was yrecipitated through a trap door into Cellar, by 'which he was dashed to pieces. A burglary and robbery of an eztreordinary nature *es lately eommittcd at a silversmith and jewet. l let's, in Panton•street, Haymarket. At shout one o'clock in the morning, a young man who %teem in' the shop was awoke by the breaking of the fan-tight over the door, and he immediately after observed a man is if attempting to get 'in. The youog man fetched a blunderbuss, which was kept tousled, and discharged through the Window the•momentafter the I .fellriw hid disappeared, be having hooked up a pair of branch candlestieks; with which-begot clear off be. lore the watchtnao., who heard the report of •the blunderbuss, could arrive. A young man genteelly attired, wan found drown. tart io theSerokitier•sitiver.eittly'on Mood'ay merit. 'lug, and he was tato to the strork.hoeie to be own ' ed. fle.sras recrigniied in the middle. of the day to be a "ebaor, to the eiiiglibrierhood of Eietei''Cliarig'e, of the name of Holland, who had lett his home at niee o'clock on Sunday usoruingiu admpouding state. • • POLICE:•;!•_ , Cr.: • . . GtItLDIIALL.—Jun' Sari* wits vvelerasy hrobeht upend finally examined before Mr. AltlerrnanWaillt maw, charged with embexelipg cash to a great amount from his employer, Mt. • Thomas. Fagg* of the and Craws. (1111, and Coach Office, Holborn. Mr. HARMER, for the prosecution, stated, that 'Mr. Fagg had discovered, by . an examination of his books, that there were defalcations in the Prisoner's accounts amounting tb more than 5001. The specific charges, however, upon which the present proceed• ings would rest, were but tao. They were these— Mr. Timothy Bevington, of Gracechurch•street, deposed to paying the Primmer the suns of 21. 10s. for a Owe in the Exeter coach, belt being taking ill, he was unable to go, and went to the. office of the Prosecutor, some time afterwards, respecting it. — He related the transaction to Mr. Fagg, who, upon examining the books found that sio such entry of a place taken, or of payment, had been made. The Prisoner et - this time bad • Itft the employment of the Prosecutor. This case was considered decisive, and Mr. Be vington was called upon to swear to the facts. Mr. Heviagton said, he was ready to affirm to the truth of what he'.had stated ; hut being one of .the Society of Friends, he must 'decline-swearing. Thiej was, of course, fatal to the prosemilkm, at segardl4l this case. William flee said, he was guard to the Asiiiiiry Flirter Coach, in the employment of Mr. Fagg.. On the 17th of September last he went one of hi% regular journeys, and returned to town on the 19th.• Ac. cording to custom, soon after his arrival he paid into the hands of the Prisoner the receipts entered upon . the way-bill ; they - amounted to 121. 16 , . 6d. and the Prisoner gave him the usual sort of receipt, signed J.S.' Thomas Fagg sairl; .- he was one of the propiieiors of the coach mentioned, and that the Prisoner was his immediate clerk ; who received and settled all the Cash affairs. The cash accounts were settled every week. Upon hlspecting his "books,'llo such entry of pay mem, as that proved to ;have been made try Roe, was to be found. On the contrary, the Pri. sower had its three separate places entered on that date " Roe—nothing—nothing—nothing." • The Prosecutor first discovered the freed by one . - of 'his .partners in the country debiting him - with- the 121. 161. 641. as it appeared upow the way-bill.. 'Mr. Alderman WAITRMAN considered this a case which could not beat presetrt got over ; but left it fb the discretion of Mr. Fagg, whether he •wiiiiiehave the Prisoner again remanded, for the purpose of proving any other of his cases against him. .Mr. flastmxtt, for Mr. Fagg, replied, not. - The present case was sufficient for a commitment; anti previous to the trial other cases might be prepared, to be laid before the Grand Jury. • Mr. ANDREWS, far the Prisonee, eilinitted that there was no alternative but to commit 'him; but lie had hoped that Mr. Fagg would not run the risk of mooing himself, by adopting a prosecution, when a little reflection might tell him that, in'the,manage. merit of so large a concern as his Wei, - the 'extent of the Prisoner's crime might yet prove a Mistake. Mr. Fagg was happy to reply to this, as it afforded him an opportunity of proving that there was'nothing vindictive in w hat he did. The Prisoner had before been deficient in his account*, to - The amount of near ly 5001. and no prosecution was instituted. Since that time, a defalcation of 2001. more was discovered, Mt every hour disclosed some additional loss. As to the idea of a mistake, how could such an inference kediavin when the Prisoner, Instead of entering its* hem of-121 16s. W., paid him, deliberately rite. *own, "Roe—nothing?" e Prisoner Was fully committed for trial. ROBBERY OF MR.. HORDF.R'S HOUSE. - Three persons, Mary Anne Thornburg, Mr. , Herder's maid-sensor, Light , a resurrection'mars, and a charwoman, were • eznmiried dayhefore Alderman Worruatax, in consequkote of whose sitting the Office was much crowded: The. Prisoners were suspected to have been concerned fa . the robbery of Mr. Herder's house, in Earl-street, ow Monday week last. A great deal of evidence which had been taken privately, was read over.• Aldermen Gooneeugee assisted in the examination, and•both Magistrates agreed in the propriety of admitting the charwoman as an evidence ; both declared that they were perfectly assured of her innocence ; but though they judged it ex pedienl to dismiss the other two, aftei es most minute investigation, they did not do so wirtiout having expressed their opinions, that there may strong -reason for suspecting them of having been accessory to the robbery. M AR ERottoutaft-sTREET.--Ann While alias Milkr. was re.ersmined, charged with dicers depredations on the property of trsdespeople.—Remanded. BOIV-STREET•WiIIiam Cartwright, the driver of the Bognor roach, wits chergril by the Surveyor of Charing.cross, employed by the inhabitants of that neighbourhood to keep the streets clear, with stop ping and abstrecting the King's highway on tiator• day, for 23 minutes, opposite the Ship public-house. The correctness of the charge was not disputed; but the dormice set up was, that the Ship was a booking. house for pass ligers and parcels of . the Bogner coach, anti that the time it was stopping on Saturday was only while the coach its reloading the passengers, luggage, .and•parcels. _ The Act of Parliament not admittiOg of any Pleases for stopping %tub a length of time in the public Streets or King's highway, the Defendant was convicted in the lowest penalty and costs. The MAGItTRATE ohaerred to the Surveyor, that he hoped he filled his Office with impartislity,snd that he did not allow some coaches to stand in the streets unmolested and prosecute others. U'n. Ilamettun was 'convicted of allowing his horses to remain upwards of half an hour, on the Bth inst. in the jf symarket, OUFEN-SQVARE.—On Tomday." Richard Lach, who good charged wi.lr the murder of *his wire. friary Ann Loseh, was up from 'nollll-fields Prhost for float examination.— ' Al the a tanewer *lid gave e%idesice on the Inquest were ex amined, het nothing reeds tranviretl: nuL MAGISTRATE called opens the Prisoner Writs detetireoit she *acne limo cautioning I him agnited mating any thing against himself. lie replied, that lw had nuthin4 to say at present, lie was fully committed fot trtitl. • A few days ago, a fine woodcock was killed in Cliiwwood, "Per Swink'', by * rattketger of the Duke of Beaufort. r •o;r 7 - ~. fl: . ~: ~ ~ ~~ faom THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocr. 13, BAN KIIUPTC EN LA RGEI). Felton, Laarenre Pflumney.l..oe, hop-rnerehaat, haul O1.t:17 to Nov. i, at G 141111414. BANKRUPTS. IR. Day, Crooked-lane, oil-broker. Oct 94, SI, Nay. 24, a d Goild.sall. Allocates, Meors. Wiltshire and C o . Old•Bru,,a. sown. W. iladdan,, Clement's-lane, Lomb irt street, ten dealer, ' Oct. 24. SI. Nay. 4. at Gat klhall. Antonin, Messrs. M Habits tied Co Old Broad-street. , H. W Maly. Clement .-lane, drug-hroker, Oct 17.91. Nov, ,y 4 . at Guildhall. Attutnies, Messrs. V. i.nd Lb. Bioad street S Levy. Mansel-streei. Goodman's. fields, tailor, 00, yd . 27 Nov. 24, at Giiihntall. At ofnies, hietus. Aostah toll Soo: Cateaton-street. J. tirsoes, Southwark, hop-merchant, Oct. 17.27. Nov, 94., nt Goildlasll. Antonin, Mewrs. Lee and Co. Three Cr ows ; square, Southwick. J. sheppard. Gaiwborotigb, and R. Sheppard, Boston, Us. critnshire, coin factor.. Nov. 3, 4. at the ltq land Aims an Newark upon-Trent. and 21. at the W bite Hart Inn. UMW*: rough. Attornies, Me.srs. Tatlent. and to. Newark-u p s 'Trent t and Meas.. Long and Co Itoinorn-cuurt, Gray's J. V entrees and R. I. tnaserson, Ne w ca.. le- u poa.Ty ate, threw ) . asangers. Oct. 14, Nov. S. l4, at the ' Lark's Head I nn , N eop astle-tipnii Tyne. . Atmrities, sta. Forster, Newcastle Ng% Tyne; and Messrs. I.i.her ettd t a. Holborn. N'. shit, Longa oud house. Huddersfield, woolotap'er.3% 3. 4, 94. at the 44 to Hart Inn, Huddersfield A t, 4111,2 1 § s. Stocker and Cu. Nee Boswell-court ; and Mr. Ppm% • W. Whistruburv, Mantises er, canna-dealer, Oct. 94. gt, 149,. 94, at the Gattick's Head lon, Alabehesier Anoraks, Messrs. Taylor and Ca.: Manchester ; and Mr. Mils, Chance.y. lane. T Jones, Birmingham, rordwa;rter, Oct. 27, Id, N ov . 24 , at the White Hart lon, Ntetslinehals; p 4 1,4„;,, ,„ aunt. dillun and Co. Ilread-ti reet f .llittapside ; and Mr. 4 . 1 . 11‘1[01, minghain. ,1 Itarnes,anderford. (ilnueestrin4tire, cunt-m erc h ant. O ct. ;40t:24, at Kint's Head Inn. Gloucester. At no r fl i es . itimov or (4,iihths awl Lo. Gloucester ; mad Mr. Kiag,Ser. jeaut's Ina, Fleet-strerii DIVIDENDS Nor. 9..1. Swale, Plyatoath du4l4. fittnaller-Now. 4, IL Ili-hop. Te bury, GloticeNterthire. and .1. Ireland, Pulkettaa t Wiltdnre, corti•dealen•- Nos. 13..1. Nicholt, Leed, b oo k. " e ll er _ Nor. 24, n St..aihrungh, jun. Woking, ,sorrey, plea. al:Au-Not. 7, T C. illankeith Xrn i ßishoppgase•street merchant - Nov. 3, W. l'..mmois Nli.Uctie-trrbuilding% Ore. moister. i2erchant - Oct.. I L It. Palmer. tirignlbekiwn. c Id.tsa ner-No s . 5. K. hi•Nitilie. lases poui, and I'.. v. reel.. Aug& ton. Lancadrirro fuElp 'milers-Nov. 4, J. • W3llli ten..mel t grOcer-)iiiv. 4. J (Mode. foie. ster, ho•ier -Nov. I.T, Kiag t Leicester, groce•:-Ntot 6. J Ilarury, 1 1 ditnetie-ter, emrrr- Nos. 5, It and 11. l'uli , lv#,.. 4slf4ae).„Kyritv,4ll. Am** ur -Sou. 4, It. A nthohY, 11111 l h. ironmonger-Noy. 4. R. Shrewsbury, butcher Nov. 4. J. Altdatood, 114. der•tield, - Nov. 3, 4 Emery . . Weaned St.d.mi.atre, timbrronerchatit -Nov. 6, T. fisher.e) and H. W bite, Gm. purl, shiplbandlers. 1 CER tIFICATES--Nuu. 3 J. C. (life, 11Iunche!aer, limber ineretiant -R. Hatfield, Deo% sbary. Yu,kshirr, dealer 1'1111th:it). ti,. .10a a ' s ip bednardine, Wurceaterthire. ruddier -S Ilrlbourn, Ilax-•piuuer -J. (image. 144mb Amite, siren s coach-maker-C. i Inßritgoud,• S rand, dealer. PA 111 NEitvillil'S I)IsNOLY VD. L. nacre, A. Bettuelerk. and Cot mass, Merino, Sarrey, Itas minnufactures 6 • CiallCl6t.W. Cisr.t king's. and 6. Ada .6, hri.tchstrelt, bankers—J. Beadle • and J. iburbhaw, klaa. chilier, dock-manufacture s—P. Viiili,rwr and W,• Jones V. edneshury (Mk. Slatordshtre. c. masters—M. Jones auk A. Smith, A Iwo gavently • sr. ills ners —A. 1.. a-t w nod and F. Sorts. down. Kinoust-ttisost Hull. woullen-drapers—T. Plithirsoa, T. Alnrgass. and It. Prance, Li%erpool. linen drapers — J. Backer and J. 6. Hatton, Ipswich, earthenware dealers—T. Toomk ins and M. F •Ford, Cherry ree.rourt.• A !denims. street. durlsis—J. Dickintun and E. Maxus, Aldertgatc•sticet, weavers. f MURDER IN THE FLEET PRISON. An Inquisition wns taken, on Tuesday evening, before T. Sob:I:row, Esq. Coroner, in the Lodge of the heti Prison, for the purpose of investigating the rouse of the death of James Learrrnod, who died on Atituday morning, in his sprit/win its the Fleet Prison, in consequence of Hiving fCrtillitliltnll viulent blows by the hand of another prisoner, named-Join l)aky. The Jury having rieeted the body of the deceteed, reemtd the following evidence : Cltarkei Johann, a prisoner in the Fleet Prison, slawktkil on Saturday last, about ten minutes before live o'clock,lieses standing in the racket.grotiad. about Me feet from the %ands, where the decewed was at 11011 k at Isis business of a hallow, mid immediately heart him cry '• murder." He rum up lii he win dow and saw the deceased fall upon the ground. mud a wan named Daley, who is a prisoner, stood over him beating hint with the sleeve boats!. Daley struck the deceased several v le letit blows ; he (witness) called out to him, •• Put. God's sake, are you going to kill the man 2" The deceased Own turned over upon his fare and lay star the bre - place, and Haley again struck the deceased four or live times. Miley then threw donna the sleeve board and leaved through the room wuulow ; m Is was going out lie amid, •• 6-- him, I have not given him half s thrashing." Daley balked doau tilt yard alums twenty yardi, nod rettirulue to the deer .Sed's apertinenb, we again went th r o u gh the a Milo% ; hr on. its a violent passion; a molts was afraid that *unsettling fatal might happen, nod remersted a Mr. Greases, who is a swot man, to go two the room and pre- I vent further mischief. Greases went tutu the room, mud wit. 11e.1 went tohis apartment and saw al) 11201 e. Examined by the Jury —lle siw Haley talking with a mats named Dowdel a Short ittee..prior to the la al emcee H.• looked through the windoa of the dreeasteA's apartineue and hero? Miley smirk the &crowd lie saw blood upon the dreeit-e0 bead ; the Cletrobrd at that time had tulle° nil ittephop hoard.' Wiltoion t;reaves. a Prisoner, 11,111 on Saturday C.ea. log. about five is'elock. the Prorater tiaky was standi..; with some uglier primmer*, mad hr said talon •• he bail flogged site de reased will „. s i re v e woad, and lir would is t • inget it is is hurry." Haley abet sato, ib tile had pulled the d..er..sett off ibp shop hoard, mid he should base beot mrawitise mid lie ion hem an old man. Haley ittinplaiised Ma the deerwod .ad used his* any ill. by gig. mg a (Aire 10 a . lbasii aka keep ' ,hop in the pi isms. instead of eivaig it•lu ram. Miley said that he had I ern it good !rime to the deceased, and he ..ad acted c.eit ungrateted. Daley then wrest u the deetayed nails, trawled his worn at the outdo. and abitsed lout very grossly ; hr bas so a violent ; *straw; hr did nut again beat the deceased. but three rued to •• •erie him out," He (witness) went ban the room to pr t Daley from again /macho% the deceased; he said to Daley, for God's sake dun't lei us have murder cons tottttttt Daley replied. " 1 wi J think of him (Mr drceibed) member time. %Viten Daley left the deceased's swamies. he d—d bon for a -ra•col, for giving Iwo letters to Lear' (the keeper of the chandler's shop) instead of Keying theta to WM, who had lust Mein, and to whom they belonged. He-examined les the Jury.—Did you see any blond sheet Ile deceased dueng this t.we) —A. No, I did tint; it was dark s in) sight is had ; there was no blood that I saw; the derenoed mil( complained of his leg, w hich he said lie (tonight Daley bad broken. Mr. John litirgrave, surgeon, in the Fleet, opened the head of the deceased, and found about two ounce• of enaplated blood eatravasuted between the dura . and the pia rawer, milk left lobe ofthe brain. The blood lay preusely underneath the left temple of the deceased's eye, which was injured. lie oat of opinion mat external injury produced the etfeets he had tie scribed. lie did not think shut the injory was tanned by a bilk it was such as injury. that he war. of °pintos was more likely to be produced by a vio ern blow. The Jury, after Milian hour's consultation at eleven o'clock last algid, returtkd a verdict of Wilful Molder ageind J una Daley. COURSE OF EXCHA. Amsterdam, 0 0 B" Ditto, at sight,o U Amsterdam. 11 11 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 11 7. Ro:•erdamt, It 11 U. Antwerp, tl 14 r mo. llatnhurh, 34 d U. Altona, 34 9 U. Paris, 3 days's sight, 24 70 U Ditto, 24 90 U. Bousdeaott. 24 90 U. Fronk on the Maine, 119.ez.m0 Madrid. 59 effective • Cadiz, .59 etiective BilboU, 3' • Seville, 54 ciihr;iliar. 31 !GE. TUESDAY, OCT* lt Leghorn, Genoa, 46i Alecto, 50 'Venice, 25 50 ,„Noples, 45 Palermo. t per OE. libuott Oporto, 5$ Rio Jatteire, 67 Dahlia. 9 per Cert. 'Cork. 91 per ('ens. Aginuf tue Hank iro IFlolymd. 0 Portugal Gold, iu Cum, 41. ls. 64. per 02. (10;d, is liarr, IS. 6d. . New Pollan. N. 414. yiiVer,in liars. staodurdAt.* L NI)41: 0 4 : kartatea awe Pitt4w.e.l oq D. LovitiL. tet STATILIMAII OrFics, No. 4, Salignry-conri, Fltet-ireav e:r .. id FT , .