The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-09 00:00:00

the "0"-TIoddli Prism'r followed, and male a stroke of the sword it him, which cut through kis vestment. ; hr fob lowed him into the vestry room, and amide • third rut at Aim, which cut him in the wrist and arm very Invert ly; lagers were also tench cat in his endeavour to Nice hold of the sword. Several.permus thou came up awl took the Prisoner into ceirody. He had no duuW that the Pri ;toter wee slermstml at the time. Several permits who were in the chapel ilurieg the trans. action, tornikorated this testimony. . The Primmer being calks' upon for his defence, and tieing informed by Mr. Baron °ARMOR, that his Counsel could not *peek for him, be addremed the Court its them we'll !-- 0 athork that the priest •whe refuges to administer the .unit. • NNW to any perms demanding it, eels from • waist... nod Shodieimis motive, aid deserves to die • but thin twit): on Stn no country iv indict that punish ment,i I took it upon weal." Nlr. Le Cler reins called on for the Prisoner, stated, ilia Its bed hooka him foe% long time. He had, for the 14.1 Iwo }ears, hers esticisily eccentric iu his conduce His (het 'lie • 44 dine •onoliteed, from which the yeast was mttreeted ; and mitre. He ewe told the witness anions', that it w.ts very mo.ible fur aman to live upon iir. He had a rittlo bevrrsl Treatises on Divieity and Surgery. Mr. Raton Getteow—N Tate tare, Mr. Alley, how yon lay a sire's wpm the writing of a Treatise on Divinity as a proof of snsaisity , fw untie of our must teamed shrikes, übe hare written Pik* Ma, high!' Nike alarmed.* Mr. A 1.1.E.V.-" My Lurit, I ask the question, as 1 intend to give swine of theseVreatiete in evidence. in etmerquence of the sitirowiliteary doctrines they contain," The illness the., said, that he bad freqw•ntly ithsiN;4ll toasty iarielserent arts in his behaviour. His father allowed bolo 30/. w month for bis chemises here. .••Ilarah Behhaw stated, that she was servant t o t r .. mein% at whose house the Prisoner lodged for a considers. time. Ilia mode of living was very estreunlitutry. .At in Aloe he lived for whole weeks on hread and stair. At MOW time epos flour mid water. Ile lived fur shunt a =Meethee emit od-cake. He then took to living twin) and used to eat II of them in a week. He iminictiini used to go wit very early in the morning end tiring its some poia.f.hieb he used to pound and :kink the juice. At ofie =o:7subsisted for about three weeks upon seances. est. tag the dram the whole of the lifee; be sent home =lllyof roars, which he pounded, and thee dranit the ; at another period be took a liking to feed upon phase, which he used to posed and ate; he very UTtett ate is WOO derf three peeks *freest dressed in this matinee, end owe peek belled ill the shells; witness saw inrsili white eating them. For the last four mouths before the tromacties at the Spenith Ambassador's Chapel took place, Nnsawer lived thinly epos mutton, of which he regularly ate six poen& ridgy; she used to took it for him, awl knew him to ate it. Heise asked whether she ha d oh.eseed say Odom else singular in bls manner besides Isis peen- Harelips in eating? answered. that she had several. She often used to hear him Borst isle loud laughter, whilst kneeling at his devotions la his own mom. On one ores. .amt am woe crown was sent home by his order, Which she raw him pets Ate asked the person oho brought it, whether he meld eel m ake It yellow like gold, anti that he should thee pay Aw it. fate also saw a small suit of armour is, his rums, which seemed to bethe model for • large snit At for himself, which be had bespoke when be first came to bilge to her mistress's Mare; he was rather crow In his temper, bit much snort se latterly; he wss puticslarljrieleut•f.w days before the attack on the'Priest. Witness 'always en. *ermined nu °Maim that he was a little insane, but lathe, ty she had aii doubt of it. Mrs. Meneatia, the lady with whom Prisoner had lodged, enerobanited the evidence of her seivant to must of she principal facts. She. believed the Pristine( to be till.-. Mr. Sitesnell vow Mixt ealled.—ffie is an Trod-firender, is Oefued-street. The Prisoner on me *cession went . to his shop and maned • pilibed Neel shield, six feet by furor. Witness etwervail upon the difficulty and expense of such as entitle, and reread is make it. Primmer then ordered a wisseght.irtie shield, which was wade areordieg to bis di rections. The Ant owe made eateeded 451 be. weight, but the Prisoner emnplained of it as toeing too light, and or dered mother, heavier, which was made accuidingly. He also ordered souse iron helmets and hoe cuirasses, with several sets of Mod mod leg alod week armour. O i tt dr hpe o t suit of ibis tam 'N er eighed avert 1141 b. It.' gave orders fur mime bona armour, which, boweyee, emerald a nese-piece tit a horse, were Mat executed. He said be Await want upward. of • thousand suits of armour al. together. He frequently came to the shop in order to try, tins armoire on and sometimes meld weepy the shopetew, for two or three holm in adjusting it on him. Vposi ness's remartieg to him the impossibility of any hew body bearirg seat a weight of iron. Prisoner seemed dim. pleased, nod said thaehe could easily roe Arty leagues a day. with mai sit epos bite. Oa some days of his 'Visits to the amp he wed I. make one of the shopairo sit dowu sod gm ▪ kllgrokaimer, in enter to see how it fitted. Witeiss ma* se Vets Minn for him, which be said be wanted for his own use. The moon not fitting at last was afterward. altered. He often thought that the Prisoner was somewhat flighty, but latterly he believed him to be downright insane. He had nil hisnwnse wrought iron sword made fur him, to which lie had a heavy its scabbard. Humphries, a witeelright, deposed, that Prisoner rause to him un one occasion, and ordered bins to make a boat of a particular coestruction ; perceiving a car to the workshop, le wished to have his boat In that shape, with mist-iron wheels. Witness observed to him that cast-iron splicels would be of nu use to a boat, hat Prisoner appeared week affronted at his remark, and said, that he would have the boat to ail by means of those wheels, Which be is ouhl have room to keep in motion. The boat was mask. Each of the wheels was about true heudred weight. (The armour which the Primmer had ordered from Mr. Stairwell was then produced in Court. It a...slated of an immense iron cuirass, with large shoulder-pieces, which a lain could with difficulty lift up to the table; two large pieces of leg armour, a heavy inns helmet, a thick ire* net k armour, a ume.piere for a horse, acid • highly polished wrought iruu doable-edged sword, which measured nearly five feet in length. While they were under the inspectioe of tin Court, the Prisoner Axed his eyes upon them with great 'Meatier.' as upon articles e* which he *mused to have phased gri al Violin Davis, one slat turnkeys of Newgate, stated, that be had several opportunities of seeing the Prisoner while in continuing-at, and had no reason to doubt that he 1. as de ranged. He owed latterly to ate a leg of mutton every day. He rover spike to any penis's of his own accord, awl seldom timid au answer begat frons hint when spoken to. M. Rua, the surgeon of Newgate, stated, that the Pri soner asp under his constant inspection since he was run. lined (MIN Ins maane► be hart no doubt whatever that he a. suffer rag sutler a considerable degree of mental derange. anent. _ . . I)r. Puwell r Secretary to the Constnisalowers for Lienghl„ Plicate Lactic Asylum., was next swore. He stated, that In had visited she Prisoner several limes. He bed no doolit whatever of his bsiag mentally defaulted. The principles a 6..11 hr reasoned as rigid, were those which every sous is n•ee would think wrong. Mr. 'filylor, a surgeon, who had knows the Prisoner se veral years, gave nearly the same testimony. He did sot ili.tik she Primmer, urn most occasions, capable of distio gul•Lnsg hi teen. right and wrung, he cv;drhil 'slug chistd, Mr Hanoi (.1%1111.0W, in ass able and !ominous edam, to the J ur y, missioroteil ■poo the prieripal facts of 11w caw, slay hewed previous deolitratiou, or a want of tls,t control shirk ■ man, in his perfect sense*, can bold osre his act' . He conceived that the evidence in the iireolit case lift littk doubt that the arts charged against she Pi owner were committed by him ; and the great question would lac, if she dory believed the evidence of the Prosecutor, whi dice the Prisoner was iu that state of mind in whirls he ',mid lie made Answerable for all its Sets. It would he el itchy to 1.111t1.1) any man for actions of his over- which bait nl,rual,ul 'nit int>, to n it ke.itatioa, returned a verdict—" That ~.r I'p !time r had rumeatilird the aria rhuraral tooth* Indict- +nr•.l, leiayul Ike time ilea oleic iaaaaiiy." he 1',4.4.15er dad nut appr,tr at all allreirel filarial: the t.i .1. 11611 la ;It tie IlitlltiVlll 411 1161,Vt. He Pt r u,ii 6.1' the eau.t pail like one whose mud was filial iopuu 10,114%1 ones an inns t walk; le ibralut6llby what paned around Into. - - .SIIOOTINP AT IRRD PALIIERSTON. . . Dm a Doris wa. pal to the Ire raely in the moraine, and , arraigned fur wilf u lly "tiiing a posiol loaded with powder and I hall, on the Ath sit April list, at Dens y John Temple r li.q. rotwortowly'ealleaiewsl - Palturrstun, wills Intent to kill bins ; sod also upon 211.11 her 'vont, 'for firing at ill! SAW 14/111 1 Palm, vite' witls meat to maim loins. Tht Prisoner was sk ifl.lll ty dressed Its Mark, and upon Mfr. 3hrlluii, Clerk of the ArIA.OIII, reaoloti/ the isodieltmot to lolns ftor the phijair e of pleading, he addressed the Coati in a 'disjointed dad novo. i Isereat manner. As for as we could eulltet, what he meant to advance was, float it was inspowtibte he could plead, be. I raseAr his Silltrtillip :I/111 his wakes had heen so grea t . Ile . _ . had beta turned lam • vagabond from Ins regienetat, and every body knew it. If he pleaded, was tried, aird found i talky, he should put OD end to his existence. At length, burettr, imam the interfercuce of the gaoler, he pkdcd Nal Maine its Loose/other, however, of the Hate neenpied by the two trials, which we give above, the trial of Davis did not cuot hte•ee till aloe two o'clock. MINA he was put to the bar, sad trivets in charge. Mr. liewtios.ws stated the rave to she lorry. The Primmer, he ialmeaved, us the Joey bad already heart, stood charged yraak an attempt to take away the life of I.4ard Viscount PAhaerstim, by firing a pistol at loam. It would hyalite's its 'videosa., that this was n deliberate and renparsivoked act ins the part of the Primmer, to whom Lord Pisloserstuu had Never dime any injury, but, on the contrary, was disporlif to afford hill, would admit. The present prosecati 0000 was not he ssitssaed by Lord Palate' stins from say misti've of asperity to the Primmer, but from • seNse of that duty which his Lordship owed to she public. Lord P.ilsocamon beinz sworn, was explained by Mr. Bole r.usa. He was am-eliding she steps leading to his office, ow liar b;h of April lard, when he was fired at by a person he. hilt) him. He hail only aerewded a few step• whea the shot woe fired. He slid owl see the Krum who fired it. He wen wounded sli4litly use the back. He went up to his office, and a surgeon was snit fur. He bad never seen the Primmer till be saw him at flames -minaret. Cry/reexamined hi, .Vr. Bnoneetrx. In the beginning of ilie":ear I Rl5, a retina, was made to him officially, that the Prisms*, was in the 63e1 regiment in the Xleiliterrantao f-he believed the peruse at the bar was the officer so relented to bins. ll' the pistol was loaded a ilk powder and hall, and had been presented in a proper di rectiou, the ball must have gone through him. He was grazen in the lower part of the back, near the (wales. He could not, of course, speak with certainty as to the direc tion iu which the pistol was presented. When the sergeoo VIM he desired him to stop a abort time, before beexamined the wound, he being then engaged ; he received a severe om ission, from which he recovered in shoat a week. reason fur thielinig the ball took as oblique direction was, that if tired in a straight directioa it most bare gore through his bud;'. • bole was 10111410 is his coat, sad a smaller one in his wiliskeat, and his braces were also penetrated. He had •reatrtin to believe, that a ball or something of the kind must have beets in the pistol. William Hoare, a !less: tiger it the War Office, described the Vei.otier's consists to the War Office on the day hi gees lion. Shortly after he saw Lord Palmeratins enter, and at that inonsent saw a flash of tire and heard the report of a pistol, and at the instant Loot P. tittered a heavy groats.— he ran forward, and saw the I'riouner with a pistol is bia hand—the latter, wills an nor of satisfaction, exclaimed,' I have killed him." He Aber said, " You know me, and you "know my wrungs." Witmer* replied, "I do wt; who ere yon, and what have you ilone'f" Mistime said, "Is not that Lord Pahnerstou f" pointing upwards. Witamm re plied it was—the Prisoner said, " These 1 have AM him." The Prisoner was instantly takes bold of, and be kt the pin- to fall the barrel of it vies then warm, as if recant) , ilk. charged. On being asked if be bad soy other pistol, he said, ti lone his lonelier he bail not. The Prisoner 'was lien sent to Tothill-fields. here witness produced the pistol, which Mae Prisoner bad discharged. Cross-examined by Mr. NOUTON. Did not see the Prisoner distinctly. 111161 after be sew the flash of the pan MI the wall. From the manner in which the Prisoner stood towards Lund Palmerston, the pistol-108 might have gone through his Lordship's body. The Prisoner betrayed nu symptoms tit' say wish to escape. Thomas Scoweroft, • soldier in the Life Guards, was gin ditty at the time this happened in the Hurst Guards, nod saw the Prisoner enter through the stair-case, leading to Lord P•lmetstus's (Mite. lie saw his Lordship enter the place shortly after the Prisoner did, and he then distinctly sow the Prisoner's grin raised, and heard the pistol go Of Liestenatit Colonel Bird, of the West Middlesex raids, was at the Horse Guards un this day ; just at the moment Lunt Pstiserstion enteral, he heard the shot, sod his Lurd sbitrs exclamation, as if severely hurt. Witness ran up stairs, and saw lord P. assisted into his room, and imme diately ran down to look after the Prisoner, whim be pee viuusly left in the restudy of the Messenger. On thus com ing duwa serin to see if he was erenrr, he asked him," In God's name! how could you have done this!" The Prisoner answered, " Because be has killed Inc." Henry Emmett, a Clerk in the War Office, produced pistol-ballet which he picked up us the Ant landing of the stairs, a few moments after the shot was fired ; it had the appenranee of brin¢ greenfly fired. He sent the bullet is by Doyk, the Head Messenger to Lord Palmerstuu; it was out of his possession, but not the whole time, since. To the hest of his judgment, this was the bullet—be knew it by the shape. . . - . . - . Mr. AOley Cooper, the eminent Surgeon, immediately at • tendril Lord Palmerston, on being informed of the occur ;eruct. He found his Ladshipwritiug, and he veiled until he had mated a written paper. He then proceeded to ex amine, and found a large lode in his coat, a smaller in his waistcoat, one in the brace, the shirt tore, and a trontusion in the Lark, at the right side, about the size of the extre mity of the little linger, and sus rouuded by the appearance of a larger bruise about the size of half* crown. He could nut it test decide, whether there was a wound or a simple contssiou, but after a short examination, he congratulated his Lordship on its being only the latter. His decided opi nion was, that the smaller bruise was occasioned by a ball— Then was too perforation. Lord Patin( Futon had certainly been in considerable danger—it was quite miraculous that his Lordship ems ant killed. William Gilmore, a Queen stporre Officer, went on the retinue of the Mk of Apeil, to 31, George-street, Chelsea, where the Prisoner said be lodged, tool (wood there a box, the key of which be gut, and opined it. It contained va rious papers, a pistol, some powder and linnets. Lambe, a pasnbroker, p,uved that the Prisoner redeemed the pistols in Court firms his Other, on the tills of April. The pistol found by Gilmore, On • bilker, ill the Prisoner's bolt, was the fellow to that picked op at the Horse Guards. It WAS proposed to whiner in evidence some of the papers which were in the box, but this was over-ruled. The chief paper in the box was a punted account of Bellingliun's trial fur the murder of 4r. P. revisit, prefaced by a plan of the lobby of the House of Commons. The case fur the prusernfiusi being closed, the Prisoner 111/.14 called upon for his defence. The Prisoner, in a very cool manner, mild, " Certainly, Sir, I have a great deal to say about it, but I wish I could be silloaril to do MI through others—through my Cuuusel or Attorney—it is not fit to he said here." Me .Ite.ticv Yunr Counsel cannot speak for you— hey can roily examiue such oitiresses as you may have to call, and slow is OW time for you to address the ('oust io your &feller. You hare beard the uvula:Lice fur the proseriviiiiii, what I tsar you tu say in reply'" The Prismier—`• Sir, there arc many pi non' who ten tw o, to ley insanity. 1 aids to ahrw that it was the Cause of my bring wilt home frusu coy regiment in America, and of thy lirtez put solder else erne of the Medical hoard at York flospitsi. Dr. Parslor 11111 prove all this.--Ise eau bear • convoilloz pima as to my insanity." Mr. Justice Itlaot.vv---.• 11011 say there are some persona who can bear Sisiiiiirmy to your nisanity at acme former period.; is that what you entail to say r The Prison. r—.• its, the Adjutant-Getteril and Lord Piano, non know it. laas r. inied aedu 111 . 1 , S hen utter ra got them at the War Office. I wrote man) letters and could • egeloo r rankreweruir;i L m r , ge sai re l s, tbe g, s P n i d i; den onec w s fl b.. em es e2a rn u rAit ro vre h n t t . . f ro, so 4 l impa s a wei r,ll... , My mifferisigs," he resumed,. me a deserter. to the army, and to the ravenous people who made me suffer all this torture, *Lich ou bantam hem' ran endow —my soifferit4es„, whirls have beets. spoken of so rudely and so vilely, are private. They sloopld, he inquired into been cxpnsed ed p f rom rya :a e t u l n ri i e u c l i t m e:a u c t ig i f l o a d ta d o i: e ; t heretiouihtil:ns , s h is r d e l Torirc.;lltraissolupowil;ll„ e cre'al motive, I venom say what, but it Is cleat cannot be es pion'. ed hire. 1 might tee hive hero provided fur after my sir. vices, and slot left a mined, without a commission or pension. I mono, say any more threenith leis chsettel. Why chmi,td 1 bee in this neriiiiiie wuhuut re dress, when toy affairs might he settled at once? Lorill'alenerstene was. 'wr ing. every lowly else, when be would not see me—and he vary well knowsl did 11114 11110111 to kill hialry firiiie et him." The COlllllO for the Prisoner proceeded to matinee, wit nesses to prove his insanity. Previous to the examination of the first witness, the Ladies present ("tie requested to withdraw. Dr P. R Parshie said, he knew the Prisoner reading in Pimlico, and was yelled on to visit him, to the yiar 16In ; the Prisoner opeued the bed-room done, add then irtircel to the bed. The wit oess proceeded ter wansine him, rind (iron? that he had committed a complete and dreadinl mutilation oil the lower - part of his body. He wet then decidedly insane; of this he bad not the tuna st olooht. In his cross-examination, be said that the Prisoner was at the time so exits nodal by loss of blvd, that be put no questions to him , but proceeded to bike op the vessels w lire the amputatiou had bees, made. The Primmer was disposed to be silent, as persons generally are who have disabled themselves, or'iiitempted sniride. On asking hive whether his friends should be infinpied of the si-de he was its, he said he had owe, nor did be wish any body to know of the matter. He said, in answer to a question as to the cause of Iris act, that hr did not know how it happened. it was Kin cipally from the net itself that the witness formed the opi ohm of the man's insanity, but uis a future visit be f I him incoherently leaking shunt visionary sufferings. Wit decided impression was, that the Palmas., at that time was notenestionahly insane. In answers to questions from 37... Justice Berceir, the Wit RCP!' Rlid , that he had beet is praetor 16 years, and had had from 10 to 40 insane pawns under his care in the course of his practice. On the full belief of his inamoity he cautioned the people of the house to remove every dangerous weapon from the Primmer, and recommended his removal to the York Hospital. He had stated this both to himself and to the people of the house. Mrs. J. King stated, that the Prisoner cant. to her house early iw April, IRIO, and in • few days after be came, she was led to think he was 1111/811P, both (runs his manna and conversation. He quitted her house fur the York Hospital, where he rentaiued many weeks. He was sent there in cod sequence of the Injury, to which Dr. Patio, alluded. He was very capricious in his inauseee, and had many plash rides In his cantina while he reinaised in her house. He was always giving contradictory orders as to what Ise would eat. Sampson Mettle aid, that the Prisoner came to lodge with him in November, 1813. He said be was just returned from *brood, and was a Lieutenant in the 62d regiment. He lodged *early four months with witness, and his conduct MU invariably that of a devalued man from the very first day be Caine. Ile took two parlours at witness's, and seemed pleased like a child, at seeing some nest bamboo chairs sv db roses too them. He said, the first day became, he'd dine in bed. He said then be wished to have a skilful surgeou sent for. Witness went several times and got money for him at Cox and Greenwood's. lie remembered going for him to an optician's, at Charing.croa, lb bent a piece of lorailstour, which he said be had Nought there, and to pay for it 15s. On going for it, however, witness found that the price was bee guineei. (ha bringing back this ariswer,Tee Prisoner asked the witness, first, whether the loadstoue would nut lift his hat off the table; and afterwards, whether be could draw io the the people with it through the wall as they..paised aloe* the street? He waited these inquiries by asking whether he could touch the stars in the inwasent with it, and what they were made of? If the Imagine could do these things, he said, he should have it. In his temper he was sosietimes affectionate, and at other times contemptuous. Witness's conclusion was, that the Prisoner was mad, though sot out , regrows. He sent for a lawyer oar evening 111i/raw tip a memorial to the Doke of York, but when the Gentleman • tame, aid talked with him, ha weld away and could make no blind of him. He always paid his way while at witness's house; and the reason he budded on hie giving up IA ledg. lags rat, became, after giving witness and two friends per. mission iodise in his pat lour, be came in as they were about to sit down and locoed them all wt. iTitness then deter mined he s hould quit the house. Grerge Vickery staled that the Prisoner lodged at • his homer, 33, George-street, Chelsea, from April 1817, until last April. He neatly seemed sullen, as if be had something tea his mind, and the !nag thief; set him is. a rage. Wittiesa thought hint deranged. Medical attendance was not called fur to him during his rssideoce with thu whom. Orbse-auldned—He did not often seem to know one thing from another, and he never knew what day of the week it was. Never felt insecurity either fur himself or his children, ply the Prisoner's residing In the same house. Preaantheed—The day before be fired at Lord Palmer ston, he told witness that his Lordship was the best friend he had in the world. In answer to a question from the Judge--witness said that the Prisoner was not Violently aisd, Omagh be mostly seemed depresosd—nor did he ever give witness stn irrational Aussie,. He was regular io his hours of going to bed,bot he sometimes rose late. At times be would dine at home, tad sometimes have no dinner when he staid In bed late. Mr. Mx, the Surgeon, declared his opinion that the Pri mmer was, on certain points. in as insane state of Wail. He was insane relative to his regiment; be used to say that he was borne down irresistibly by the oppressive baud of the Almighty. He had iro doubt of his being deranged. The bre. S. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgate, said, that be had had frequent upportnnities of conversing with him since he was committed to prison. Ile thought him derang ed from the incorrect notion be seemed to have relative to the acts he had been guilty of. He said be had suffered great a depreciation"—(wns his aurti)111011 that he was impelled by (lad to Sre at I.nd Palmerston." Crors.eraminird—The Prisoner was a fatalist, from his conversation, and seemed impelled by • power which be could not control. He was evidently the victim of false insprisAions. and seemed, as he said, to be impelled" by a Holy Spirit." At Rye o'clock Mr. 'malts BAYI.F.T proceeded to sum up the evidence • at six o'clock the Jury retired for half an boor, and broug ht in a verdict of--Gailly of the jeers charged to hiss, bat Mot he was in a slate of oseotal de rangement when he committed ft. The seate hooks belonging to EDWARD LING, of Wainfleet All Saints, an industrious fisherman, having frequently been robbed of their fish, last week the scale thief was caught by our of the hooks in his hand, which they were actually obliged to break from the rest, before he could be liberated; he the!, had to suffer the said hook to he drawn through his hand before lie could lie freed from it.—(Sfarnford Mercury.) On Mouthsy se' ght, alter a series of inqui ries, which evinced a considerable share of address, patience, sod ingessuisy. Mr. CEORGE WRIGUT, High Constable, succeeded its arresting, in a I se iu Michael-street, in Waterford, Elizabeth Roche, otherwise ntzpatrick, charged with huvill carious articles of dress, the property of the lion. Mrs. Itt.Atitscoob, stud others Iselongissir so EI.I. 411 ETD CONDON, living with Mrs. IS. The pro- Lerty was stolen from the house PONSONDT lORE, of Wrxfoltd, Esq. where Elizabeth Roche was at service, sod where the Mu. Mrs. ULACK• WOOD, sister to Mrs. lithe, was, we Ulltitiblilild, j A On a visit. .47P V + ~'i • - 7 3 0 . L.1e Aoir. sekr yr. FORGED WANK WITS. Yeat elstrys underwent an examinalins, be fore It Bil‘NiE, Esi the Nisting llazi•trate. charged rich lilt. ring a forged Bank of '1;11;;Iand nose Ito 5/. knowing it to be sorb. It ast;wariit that Ilie Primmer 111;i1 attended the auction sale of Ur. 11 arid is, on Thus ',flay aftevessuies, when he hill for a lot, whsch w.tc k •kll.ll 1114 II t o him for 11. and sut the desk cnlt tug upon him for a dcp sit, he Wools d bias. is 51 note. Ist lite tressiag the Primmer called for she Ins, and alikett for Ida change. Hie elri 1; dins examined the mites nod having sonic 'bllot of ism being agolol MI , . he asked Idol hid name 611/1 where he livid; hr replica its 11 . 1silerls.spel ; uud ti o be. ing asked iii what part hr repheel, No. ti, lit the Cutusner dal-roasl ; and tit id, if the 51 note was dun bled *he would give • 11. nose. AlPint teat time 11r. Machin entered, and un his inierro,tating she Prig r, he watched a favourable oprioAttoity, rushed out at thr dour, and ran oil. He was pus/stied and inlet , . Jr.! lees, thelnapeetor or Rank note*, *derided, and proved the role uttered by the Prisoner was Cforgefy. He was cuuatuitted for further exassuissatiou. CIRCUIT isTRLLIGEIver. GLASGOW, APRit. 30. .11arl riutrfieson, %lifts Artor (the scrosett 'of haviiiK uhtsii.e.l of telling them their (mimics, by minus of iiitantations and enchantments, h,•ing hniiielit to the kir, the Ask OCA Depute deserted the Met pro ken ef !reimport. This Prisotivs is accused of olotainiue s of our would suppose, s l.l have known hetter, sit order to tell them their fortunes sod rose them of disauses; and nu less thsu 271. bk. (rum a simple sereaut girl 'for sliolar MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAY 11. w e had no flesh arrivals this ssurninpr, but a large gnat. lity of Foreign ‘Vheiit left over from hart day. A few ash s made in rlie's:ampleb were at Monday's !wires ; but inferiur was very dull, avid scarcely any sales mile. Real rine Bar. ley supports its price; iu Oats Pease, and Beans, there is nu ITXBRIIX F.. Cora Inspector's Rcturu, Tetuasnasi, Slav 1. Wltrat, per load l7l 104 lo I:ss Bailey, per quarter ..44s --‘1 to Min —4 Oats . .28. —4 to 38: —4 Beaus 50, to GO4 Peat.c .fiye NEIVIaTRY. BERKS. Moat Ms to 044 0.1 rts Rye to 0.1 Berns %Os to Ns 0.1 Barley ...... 40s to 504 Oil Paw s2s to Ms 0%1 Mead. Is. to 2s. 1.1. per Gallop. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, MAT . 0. This day's market stag not well supplied with the callous kinds of Cattle. Veal is dearer; Pork sold at lust prier; Reef, Mutton, and Lamb were cheaper; and the wade ist ruenl was somewhat Ilat.—The Sales in tile Ility-tuarket were rather dull; Hay and Clover hare zot up in price; Straw has dropped In vire. The following pricts and awn. bent are so accfirate stalernetiV— To sank the uflal per stone of Inh. 8eef....415. 5.1. to Ss. 24. Henis of Cattle this day : Mutton 4s. Oil to ss. 4.1 Bests.. Latnb ...ss. fad. to 6a. P.l. Sheep sad !aria 6,454 Vesd....ss. 04. to 64. 64 Calves 220 Pork... 4s. 6 I to 6s. 0.1. I Pip .... • •• .3511 NEWGATE AND LEA DENNA LL MARK vrs. (Hy tlpc Carcass.) Neer.... 2s 4I to 4s 41t I Veal 44 0.1 to es 011 Mottos'.. 4s 4.1 to 5s Oil Pont .... 41 4.1 to 5s 0,1 Lamb ss. Mt to 73. Sil. PRICE OF HON. lt►w Bias. NEW ►nCK/Tb Kemt....20/ 0, to 251 Os Knit.— 23/ 04 to 47/ lot. Itussex.. 20/ Os to 23/ 9. basset( .. 221 . fte to 25,1 0. Furciro..-1 Os to Os Essex.. 12/ Us to 271 Os Farnham 23/ Os to 33l tN POICK MP TALLOW. S9AP, Sze. per 11216. Tomo 'Niko 72. Id —. lid Yellow swap. lnip Yellow Russia 79, Od —s OJ Motllrd llls Whileilitto.. —• 011 —4. Od Curd ' Sump 4111 u ....77. Oil -..4 0.1 p i o n , llehiug Stull 117 s ad list 04 Gravrii Doti rough . Olis Od —6 al GOOd Mee ... 10. Ild ATiirii . strone, of 81b. As Istate.l hy the lialchrrn. lanara's !Market As is I %Vhiteeksoel Iles Itct is 741 Clare Market Os MI Nei tote Maikct qv ihi Average 44 7-'•01 PRICE or RAW r•, As stated by ilie Whit, I blefirra. St. lames'• Mai ket ..4a 9.1 Wbiterbapel blarkri 4. tip Average.... 4. I'ItICE (W CAN DIES, Clotiolk.rs Price of Caroller, per aluteu, ter 6l—Hooter, 14a Bd. per dozen allowed foe ready motley. COAL MARKET, MAY 0. Stkips at Market. Ship. 1 4.411. Prier. 471 Newramle - 311._ :144. 0.1 to 44. 31 5....de11a...1 1 Welsk Coal 1 .... dli. OM. io 04. • ,•. • *IRE LAND. Qt Irv":, , tIVRI.IN, MAY 5. ._etic,rs t he L ori We understand (hat their Esi:ell I 'Lieutenant and the CHtilltriis Tilllo4 hate It is contemplation to make an excursion for a short pe riod into the county or %Vickluw, alter their recent r datuiv ; they will probairly ho sdiseiit from the Vieeeitegal todge'for ten days We ere, holoritietl that Mr. Secretary Gregory in. tewls to visit F.ngl4ud, for a few weeks, and that Ire proposes to endraik to.day t It is said that Mr. Cooker iiiierals to offer at the ensuing election for the repiesenneion of the Irish University, in opposittou to Mr. Plunkett.— (Freesias's Jusirsit) KING'S BKNGH. PR9VIY/CING 'V) On argued in the Court of King's Bench, a conditional rule obtained last Term, to chew cause again/0 grunting a criminal in formation against John Tuttle, Eq. on the prose cution of Henry Colles and Arthur Brereton, High Sheriffs for the city of Linittit-k. The affidavits were rktremely prolix. On the Defendant's part they Ptaktell partiality of conilti,t in the Sheriff-, when lie was a candidate for the it. preiettiatioie of Limerick, at the lust election ; and that the Sheriff. charged him with stating ' nut • bilis" on the hu.tingr„ Time Sheilah replied, thin the Defeadanit ,:eve them the "lie." The Court were of opinion, that, on the whole of the case, the qiiestion " whether the I)efendunt in tended to provoke the Prosecutors to tight a duel, - or to send u m hallerige to light, might to be tletti... milted by a Petit Jury *t Ow next Assizes," and made the rule absolute against the Defendant with Thl KING, at the praseettriox t f lIENRYBRUPN, En. M.P. erful (I'ohottl r.;l the County rf Car/oar Militia, again* JOHN and WILLIAM KELLY. Esqrs. Couomel for the Defendants, who are brothers, shrwrd cause against a critiolitionul rule, obtained last Term, for an in against them, for pros. vo , king Odour! Bruen to break the King's peace, by challenging to till t. leading facts %vele simply these : The Colonel swore in his affidavit that he was a member of the Turf Club, and that a grant of live acres of the Curragh had been made to the Clod% and the same hail been voodoo:ed for the preservation of hared; that, being informed that persons were coursiiig hares ooti the Curroigh with grey loimori,, lie mout.red a hunter and went to the ground ; he asked Mr. John Kelly, " fly what authority do you console them r who replied, indolently, " rov what authority do you ipterUlliv to ribs the questioto when very warm words arose, and one of the Dr. fendants said, as the Colonel was riding off, " )utt are • coward." In answer to this, Mr. John Kelly swore, that when he was asked Ii the Colonel, by what autho rity do you comse here, he answered us above, to which the Colonel replied, " you are rascals and blackguards, and I will treat you as such;" shook stick over the head of John Kelly, and rude off. He swore he laid 'wither dog our gun with hint, and, with many other Gentlemen, was a mere spectator. The Defendant, swore, he believed the Colonel acted front resentment, laN (Kelly's) horse having beaten a horse of the Colonel's, at the last Curragh ruses, and did not deny that the word coward was 111.011, The rule was mute absolute. Of course, there will he a trial helore the. Petty Jury at Atliy, the mkt. /tattles ri.t the county Kildare. NAV9L INTELLIGEACE. PILTMOUTII, MAY 6 Arrived the lir'g Lord Caw,.lor, &out:6, front St. Luuuugn r thirty day. ra.•.sa;;. . Sailed the lady Boringdon, Lethbridge, from Calcutta, fur London. DYAL, 111111. Y 7 Ai rive.' awl sailed (or the Hirer. the Hrotiwts. Stamp. ftwit 'lraq:al; awl D.lagence, lAwat4l , ,, from Dalblii cnabtsysu, MA% 7. Arlired the Cato, Bennett, from Ituator'k ; Flrug Fish, Smith, from France; Eclair, Morse, from Lime, irk ; Al hi us, Bishop, ft' the Cape ; A.isentuic, Stokes, from IJ-Jhriou ; Atalalita, Hills, from Jamaica ; Fly, TI :es, Irons —•; Ajax, Sonnies, (nun Cal.-nett ; %Valerie)°, Bit It, from China ; 'lnv, I elato ; l'huv nen is, from 11.111C111; TI•Colliil ration's h, Hanes, from lAKIIIII II ; Royal Eagle, (lush,, (sum Lisboa ; *IAA, fool Norldlk. S..itett the Glory, Grant, fur Montaerratt ; )11intrr, fur rsitteur, Jenny, Scotland, fur ?tll,lt, R. Vent's, Thottivc..ts, for S.ttlitt; Punt Ktiorlirt, Ituat I - titan, fur Homo. k ; Ottes‘a, Hinson, fur Ti 'watt. ; awl lta4 !Annie, Leiria, fur Haitteur, &C. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock esii 3 per Ct. Red.. 791i4 .1 per Ct. C0w.... 809 1 4 1: 4 per OA?, 5 verCt. N. Ass. 11111/ 11*ilk L. A.m. goA 7-16 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 75!, Lain BoostiP.. 97 99 pr. iS Y ENTER DAY. New At ttttt 84 R... 17 9.0 i .r. Dotn, 4 l9 pr. ComnirryiNl 4 .;i-. Lottery Ticket.. 191 1 0 thwaum.. CI ; I 0 .. Cool. Iw Atc.....4ut fiUTHS. On the 3tl inst. et nt1111,11.1111 P*rk, near the Mrs. NAM; 4b, 1.813 of ti* Kornisll.l:sl. joss. ofa 31tioiLloy nto, C. Strickland, of l'essitt.g • ton-plitee, 'WM' the A )!itist, 1..1111l« th, of it el s• tior Cu. who, with the suoihtr, are in tile way of doing 8.11. DEATH. (In Santini evening tart, at Huth, aftet M how and sesinfol Morro, Write %silk 1114.14 e‘1•11111111.1y realgoat .... , Al.a ro& r Das Mai, a General it, the near+ sservier, one sit the Levult or Hs,uour to I XVIII &e. He rah's. is. this cousitty to the early pelt of the hessell Itevoloti 0000 0 w e pant a sill Talley ramt, Nast 00000 ne„ tatty Tollentlat, atoll olher .l itoguished emicrauts, alio, it stray lie tenteintweesis %CV , ' .lostlpre Halt, swat 11.ratherlseasl, thew Is:3er of ',alas e, lie aftergaimitst soarried the sorthorarss of those well-Loom us 11.11C111, CalMdhi. and the Ira wirler. lie! Willa norm trf..wdleat ma5.1...1•4 :111Ij 00000 :111 , i .11 , .1 greatly lantettrest. Ile has left rose con, AltA3.lll. r 41.1, I.:mi who was lately chimer a lallow .l Calais College, I ' 7llll. britigt. HIGH %VAT Ell THIS DAY AT 1,1 /N IN ON HMI IM:E. Illorsta.fic 43 afire 4. I Er. ulna. 44 mart . 4. LONDON : Matra ad:: PaMish.d at Orel Hire. Na. IV/. Strami ; tv!lrre AI;V(I11,1 ui: nig are rareire... 'Ail • ( .1111 pNa." ry• o I he • Ids S. 10. N. I tom 11;4, huller...J. 1.% 4I IF, No 127, l'ubl COURSE OF EXCHA Amalertiain 37 1111.2 U. Ditto at 5ig1it...341 41 Astiaterdam 11 7 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 4 Rotterdam 11 8 2U. Antwerp ex.mo ll 18 Hainburgh 34 0 2W. Shona 34 1 21U. Poria34.”'ed.tte 24 10 Ditto Bourdeanx do 24 30 Frankfort on site Maine 142 ex tao. Mallrid,effect 40 Cadiz, effect 391 BMus, effect 4O Barcelona 3!t Seaillc Gibraltar 35 141119111 E.:, nitro/of, MAY 8. Genoa Venire Ital. Lay 25 Malta Naples Palermo 1301 per as .... 59 Opttrear ItinJatte;ro 6Ol 1.14.10itt lO per ct. . ..... 10 Aglow( the Rank 011 Nulland I per Cent Podolia! Gold iu R. 4 I:uiu, per oa 0 0 0 Golil m Ban 0 New Dditblumis 0 0 New DO I lars 0 Z 6 Silver in Bars... 0 0 New 'wool', earh o 0 0 PRICES OF HAY AND S'lllAlV. ST. JAMEI . S. WIIITFCIIA#FL. Hay 4! 45 04 to 0/ lOs OJ I Hay..Sl 0. Oil to 01 0* Oil Straw 2114* oil to 3/ 10* 01 Straw 21 14. Oil to 3/ OA oil Clover b/ Os Oil to --s Oil Clover di O. Oil to 71 0. Oil PRICE OF LEATHER. . Rolls, 50 to Nibs each 22.1 to 24.1 pe. IL. Ditto, 56 to 661144. each 2511 to 26,1 Dressing Holes .. MI to 19 1 ,t1 Flue Coat-II II ides IPlil to 21.1 Crop !Aida' 35 to 40!Ii foreutting 1841 to 191 ; 4 Ditto 45 to 5011 A 1914 hi 21.1 Calf Skins 311 10 4011 m 2ltl to 23.1 Ditto 56 to 7011 is 2'd to 32.1 Ditto 70 to Sollis '20.1 to 30,1 !Mall Skala ((lreentaii.l) 33.1 to 39.1 Large ditto .... TIMM! Horse hides ' 151.1 to 17.1 1 Spanish Horse hides 17.1 to 24.1. R f