The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

MR. CANNING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. The Detlia Fri-two:m . 2 Jnnrient of Wednesday atty., " Mr. Canning ban not yet arrived. It i 3 now undenotoud that be meant to pay rome visits on his way to Ireland, and therefore, altlio.v.;li he is exi ectrel by every title, he way not reach town ti , r two or three days." Mr. S crceary Catiniiri,, who is now on a visit to his Ex oullency the Lord Lieutenant of let land, may he expectld in Liverpool about the middle or the latter end of next week, on his return from Dublin. Tbe Right Honourable Sleuth man will be joined by Mrs. Canning and Miss Tan flier., who will spend a few days with Mr. Gladatonc, at' Seaford' House. We understand that Mr. Canning eon hmiplatcs a Imo . into Scotland, and that he will visit Mr. ltolom, at his delightful residence, Storrs, ‘Vineeimere, on his way thithed —.Li/hyped Adv.-,Harr. Mr. Calming is o tweeted to anise this slay at Dowth ; the carriage.. of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant are to be in attendance to convey him to town. Should Mr. Can nir; arrive, he will be entertained at dinner by the Lord Lieutenant at the Loi';.;e, in the Phoenix Park, where a se lect ionnole:r of the Nobility and Gently are invitial.—Deli lin 3furnifor Post ;01 . In.dneary. TIIE RpoRkLCI:IN OF DVIIIAN'S AVIDIMISS TO 3111. CANNING. !Fawn the DAP* Af ,,, nlitar r lt 1 Yeetertlay there watt a Meetlng of several 3let.,oers of this Body, fir the purpose of framing an Ail.hoks to Ike prewsite4 to the Hight llonotunble licurw l'anui..g, mkt.n hi. artival In this country. bait fkrty • ...tea ;titer one w clock. Mr. SUTT lilt said..` Mr. Sheriff, we b.tre Item now waiting n eu r:y an bcyund the time at which our atteintanco was re. without any bu•itiewt bring done; I tf.t.sefure inure that the I :leek he directed to resd the summonses." Whleh, laving beet. accarilinglv lone, Mr.I 4 IITT I:3 ' , Pitt row- and add. 'I As there i 4 no npiwaranr, at 'a Iltrase,* I hare a r . .ght to arail mys!lf of every advantage ; di a sppyr k sing, an I do, of the ineasitee In view, and as I despise the eondect 'thine:her of the t/entleman on whoe account the Alerting is veiled, I now require the persons present to he counted. svnt If thew he not a autliment number to farm a House. 1 aliall then mate that yon, Mt. ktherkff. do leave the Chain" Mr. Enwanta Jonas, .4 I tattirkatreet, (Krel elected by . the Child of Alerrhaniii,)beg4eil have to second Mr. nutter's unction : 1 ) , pit great pietism- in causing forward to sir 'mutt a propoNnion ti it au .14 lest(' to an adjournment, snit uphold the consistency of tier Corgeration. Mr.Annan tw LAME Rohl. that thong!' there might not Is a ent!kiert her of penwni. in aitentlahce to e.u..titme a 11an.e...0 in m enable them to procecf and: Int.inews, yet it did mat to:lort that an adjournment take 1 , 144. r. Mr. SI TT t:a linvit.g rocktmed heads. and awyrtained that there were only 23 menitwra present, moved that die :quill!' should have the Chair. The Slit itt r—Omtlemen, is it your wish that I should leave fhe I:nahr f Mr. hit TT r: It— I rerer knew • Sht-rifr to refuse at once to do so, on the Hoy., being counted end round &hereto. _ Mr. LA II I: lA, that i• 3 good way to get rid of a question you dread to meet by The Sheral having Irft the Chide, the Meeting broke up. LORD 1V011111.7:Y'S ADDRESS TO THE GRAND ✓ußr. On Saturday the Dublin Commission way opeael, with the Ilan al ceremonies by Lord Nuguu toe, Judge Vutitleleur, and tli.• Lust) A! %vtin. The Grand Jury Wore% been sworn, Lord Nonni!hti charged then, es follow>, •• li.ntlemmii of the‘lrand .lury.—From the altuntion in which pi L inst, it becomes my iluty to addreas these two roil mistily .IJries, ahleh have heap now saoni upon tin ociaaOin of great so. Moults . . It is with hillsiite regret that the Court have been put to the ditlirulty, and to the mortstleati tttt of fining a greet proportion ut the rearetalde cithsent and gentry, belonging to the County of Dildin, who are ronnetted, at,d almost dovetnikil, in the adminia moms anoint,. In this place, with heavy BrWl, which it would not he in our poor, nnti..ftet to relieve them from. Gentlemen, I shoold he extremely worry that the high and impurnant trim put its a Grand Jury, had fallen into such divetuttnation, that imuki ttv a of high aititivions and' ope knee, having a great deal of leisure, nomy of them haring sitisammus that are in the hands of people who work roe them in their respective branches of business, stal whom. I Azure, we know, girea then'. an opportunity of traverning the streets of this city. in an wet n day an this—tot I will veatitre to any, that throe-fniirtha of the gentlemen tie lily: lined, are now walking the streets without any Visilltt? occupation to justify thrust in being absent From MK place. I say, I„uontlemen, we must mark this kind of indifference to the adrulniatration of justice, by lining those gratlensen, ituty it is to attend, and take tlsele portion of It, or we shall foil it.,.liwntimarfon 31 a country. Hut, Gen tlemen. when wr truattlect what an imporreot sillier that a alirand Juror is, how iodismitsuble to the of • Wurratlon of justice when we know that no nun can hr pot on his trial ton Mfe or limb, a lilt. out the Intervention or a Ilratiol Jury, I ask, Is that to he alit,. g lied by gentlemen who have leisure for every other ern:proton of life! Wtten we kink at the two Juries, odor best guardians of the of the penife, the necevsnry Ilivolligators of crime, before a man is called on Jo hold tip his hand at the bar, anal be tried for Ids life or Ihnl. ; to any that 111 this, at in - spatula a duly in ad. nimiwtratinn od !woke, in the sr. mot vitt , of ilieempiM. Melt coconut it found to perf.ous these lulus; how have we fallen in our character l _ NPW GOLD MINE. The following is an extract of a letter from Aruba, a di:pendency of turaelas, dated the 16th Every person In this island is busily employed in digging for gold, so that they cannot he had fur any Other 1211111 , 10pliellt. NO 11.11 lit yew will be surprised when I inform you one torte or pure gold his been round, weighing 3211,. nos. and many pieces weighing I frm 141 b. to ifilh. I have seen several pieces of th e latt e r we i g h t myself. The schooner which left yesterday has upwards of on hoard. A letter nlllll an A IlltriClll Death man at Curaria, dated the el of July, refirring to the above diserivery,says—SMce I live been in this island, scarce three weeks, upwards of 150,000 dollars In value, Of pure virgin gold, 21 carats have conic up from Aruha.-- The (Instillment or this place have noticed it, and proclamations are in circulation to prevent speculaihm, and othet regulation., tts peeling this most yid - amble acquisition. A pie -e of atlb. weight is here, ain, appear. pertectly pure and as ductile as lead. The Dutch Itioscraineat will have the exclusive lyencliu , and have taken truss is sres to 5..-csire it." The following is a copy of another letter upon the sante subject : " Ceram*, July 29. " Sir ,--At tho moment that th.• laid vessel of the hutch convoy is about taking the pilot, Information ha. arrit ed from Aruba, that, independently of the many pieces of gold , from two to 32110. weight being found on that Wand. there hal been discovered • pure of itim meow magnitude. Time part cle.irtvl of earth, he., incasures over three yards, and has the 164111 r depth ; and thz probability exists, that marital this piece remains to be iincoveretl. " There iv no doubt but the island of Aruba posivises much of this precious nodal, to judge from the large quanety vest home. " I shall give you, by neat conveyance. a more general detail. •• I remain. Sir, in Mote, •• Your obiatieni, humble Servant. " JONAH 1 . 110.11P:50N." "tomencrelal hotel, Curseua." NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER SUMMER ASSIZES,WerowzaDAY,StrT.M Before Mr. Rerun Ilut.t.fic it, and a Common .1 . *try. The Court sat from eight o'clock this morning till eleven o'clock at night, And concluded a laborious Assize on the part of the Crown with the imp , rtant trials of (:Hoge llomparm, otherwise !lorry 1 llngh . es aged 38; Jeretnids llaigh, otherwise Jolog Tltomp mn, =7t and Janes Polley, otherwise Wizen Brain, 37, fur Afisile meanurs, who were removed by virtue of his Alajesty's writ of i lb,tots Corpvs, on the 7th of August, 1f124, front the New Bailey !prison at Salford, chaired by information with routulting and ob. irructing .lolia 11,cluirilann, John Webster, Joseph 11'oorliiiiire and ' Fhomas Mould, officers of his Majesty's Excise, in the due exe cution of their ditty, at Manchester. Mr. Seant.t . rr. Mr. Sergeant Cnors. and Mr. PARK. erm. ducted the pros e cution on the part of the Crown; and Mr. It' iL ILI•MS the tlaenee, lite George lianipson,utherivise Henry Hughes. The other prisoners were not defended. The prisonerx severally pleaded Not OMlty. Mr. SI. ANI.I:TT in his openiug address, congratulated the Bench and the Jury, that their lahours were on the eve of cloning a very important Assize, with the trials of three proems for a very serious offence, sit, that of obstructing several o ffi cer i of his 31a , Jesty's Excise at Alanclioiter ; who, in the execution of their duty,l I had been neat seriously hurr in the encountee with the prittoners at 1 the bar, wit had ',erode...tied in an illegal transaction, and in detect . dug which the oreen hail it naerow escape with their lives ; which, l had any of them been lost, th :prisoners at the bar wouttl hare suffered ' the penalty of death. The beamed Counsel then detailed the facts. Pas will appear in the eride.nee, and lamented that a person of the ' name of Armstrong, not yet in custody, had ercapol, and concluded his address to the Jury by saying, the only difficulty would be the identity of the prisoners. John Richardson, examined by Mr. Sergeant CROPA.-110 was a stiperviitor of the Excise when this matter happened. lie was on duty on the 17th of diarch last. Thomas blind& John Webster, Francis Dalton, and T. Morris, all officers of Excise, were that day on duty. They were searching for private stills, and had made a seizure of one in Bennett -street; th y seized some private stills and spirit., in lire laurel In that street. lie sent Mr. Ibilton to the Excise Office with what thin had seized. They went to a fourth ' place, and found a still at work, whkh led to the disturbnnee. lie sent for a horse and cart. li'ebrter went. They gm it into a cart. The road was bad, and it stopped. Armstrong said his motto wa s " Freedom and Utterly." Ile got upon the curt, and took down the end, They threw bricks at the horse. lie SAW Hughes time down to the Mier. lie saw Haigh standing about ; Brice did not interfere 'the information *at ;even in the name of Farley against Brice). lie did not see any 411 the Olken agrault e d. li e k new one gas taken to the I catch and Won; this was Mould; lie hail fainted away; and den were ribbink biz temples. A surgeon cattle and dressed his wounds. He found Webster also in the ALMA state. J v otic.—Wherc are the ofEcers, they cut speak to the ill-usage themselves. Cross-esamlned by Mr. IVlLt.tasis.-11s hail never seen him before. It met about two o'clock t the seizure was a little earlier. Its Earley er liriee's cellar the Penure took place: in a new street witliotot name; it Ira& Oct of Talbert-street. Ibm't know who is the owner. Ittmley occupied a viler in the street where the hey seizure was made. It was oveT the cellar. the prisoner said," My name u Hagan." The Junur to witnns—lle saw Brice is the cellar when the foituh seizure wan made. Ile can't say what he came about. Ile said nothing. A great many came In besides him. He saw him do nothing himself. lie did not ere Brice in the cella. ; he was in the street near the tart. Ile saw him do nothing. He wan on the other aide of the cart. They threw bricks and stunt's at the horse. Ile could nut see what was Kohl: : : forward. The mob said, If emu go near them you'll be inurdaeil. There was a gnat number of people. Ile was notch alarmed. John IVelister, examined by Mr. Puna —lle is an excise offi cer. Ile dent frith the last witness on the day mentioned. Ile recollects the seizure In the street. Ile saw Ann•trong there; he latitai the *Ash-tubs. Armstrong said, " la there any ;remain of my name?" Ile " My name is freedom and liberty " Ile saw Ilanipson. Ile knew him by sight before. Ile saw Ilriee lit the crowil. He got a cart anal loaded it. The road wan bad, and the cart could not go on. Ile got hold of the cart, and called to the horse to stop. I said, " Let go." Ile ni!leil off a tub front the ern. I went fn secure them. Annstrotig struck him a severe blow on the herd. Haigh knocked his hat off and struck him ICVCTAI timel with n stick on the hack part of hie head. He heard some of the crowd any, "I) —n him, kill him ! I)—n him, kill him !" I fell down on toy side. lie don't know w lust became of his hat. Hammon, liaigh, and Annatrong ',truck him with sticks. They ',truck hint upon the head and shoulders. lie was bare-headirl at that time. Ile fell with his face down. Ile hail no 04110' idea than that be uitust have ben munlcred. They made four wounds on his head before he fell a second time. The skull was bare for near three incites. Ile saw Farley amongst the crowd. Ile did not see his hick. !le was running backwards and forwards. They beat him whilst on the ground ; can't say who, his face being downwards in the mud. lie was taken into a baker's ship. A surgeon was sent to him. lie was insensible. Ile was bleeding very much. A druggist was sent for. He W.IS attended for sit weeks, front 17th March until 11th or 12th May. Crose-etamined by Mr. WILLIAMS.—He had seen Ilampann before Armstrong struck him, and afterwards tannic others. t his was the firs, attack. Ile was knocked down in the loud. He said Irletseetly 41/3111601stial be bail weeorthat Iswebould be murdered. to lautrh.) 'I Homes Mould, rumbled by Mr. .......‘t'AILETTo--.lre Is an officer of excise, and was with the others. He was present at the bat seizure. Ile saw Armstrong. He hails stick, anti said he would take the 'smelt. Ile swung the stick round, and said his name 11/411 1 Freedom and Liberty, and asked if th e r e was any one there that would light with him. It was a bad road. Armstrong begot to I pull smitethine out of the can. Ile went along with Webetcr. Ile' got hold of the still-end, and Armstrong knocked hint down with a stick. He struck hitn over the forehead. Ilughes (Ilampson) Just got before hint. lie was standing on the left hand. He was get ting up front the blow Armstrong gate him. He got up, and re. ecived another blow on the temple, and fell. Ile was afterwards' so much beaten that he lost his senses. There is a hole now where he was 'truck. Ile felt a blow at the heck of the neck. He was' taken to the Coach and Horses in St. fleorges-street, and the land lord got brandy and rubbed him with. Ile saw Artnstmng and liampson. l'ar.'t recollect the othenk Ilanipeon travels, and sells butter, arc. Ile has been in the habit of seeing hint at public houses, and tan swear to hint. lie was ill, and never should be well, owing to the blows he had received OP his head. Ile was con fined from the 17th March until the Tkl Nlarch, when he was obliged to give up, and was confined until the M July. Cross-etimitted by Mr. WILLIAMS—One hundreds:id fifty per. suns were routul hint. Examination continued—The crowd was on the other side of the cart ; 11 ughes and Armstrong were among them. The prisoners did not cross-examine this witness. By Mr. ticAltbittt —Hagan bad s blue frock cost on, fashion ably rut. Morris examined 'y Sergeant ('noes—(le was going up Georges-now; lie saw itrtnsiniiig; he saw IlUghef ; he aser Ilninrsvp beat 11 - chster very tench; there were three best ing him on his bead, back, &c.; Webster was down un the ground; his head war bare. Fawn, Morris gave similar testimony. Mr. SCARLETT— u This is our case, my Lord." , - Mr. Vl'Vt. trans, on behalf of the prisoner Hughes. said that he would not detain the Court it that Iste hour. The important point was the identity of Hughes. With respect to the outrage on the Officers, it was of such a nature as be could not defend ; but lie hoped he .Gould be able to establaoh the prisoner's itintteetice. Pieveral of the witnesses had spoken to his Identity, but it was an l aid remark, that " those who tell the treth were soinctimes the moat mistaken," and be hoped front the witnesses he should he able to prove an alibi. The Learned Gentleman, after dwelling on the nature of the evidence, proceeded to call John f'otiley—llle lives at the back Or (ieorge's.row, in the hack teller, where the last still was seized ; lie was there the whole time; he remembers It ;ill; lie was the Erkt num who followed after the excise °Hirers came in. There was a person of the name of Kelly laying bricks Ihe knows Hughes. The business commenced at twelve o'clock ; it lasted half an hour. Hughes was nut there. • - - - Cross-examined by Mr. SC•RLIETT.—IIC has known Hughes about thirteen or fourteen (reeks. Can't serest to more. Ile met whit hint ',nen. Ile want about with goods. Ile is an Irishman. lit was bred and born In blaneltester. lie had lived there two months. He beta' bt the house. The person was not his tenant who had the still. l'arriek Hughes ealied. He rent him to a per son about • cellar. I Ild Patrick came with a few tubs. They be lunged to another person. The cellar was full directly. He did not keep whivky. When the eat lye officers came in, he had a cup. (A laugh.) Ile wav standing over the bricklayer in the cellar ad joining. Mr. %VI:. Ltams—The excisemen gave him something to drink. Ile had nothing to do with the cellar he inhabited. John Kelly examined by Mr. Williams. He was employed in the cellar. Mr. llowker owned the premises. He remembers the Excise Officers coming down. Ile had known Hughes twelve numbs and better. They might be there three goarters of an hour; did not sec Henry Hughes; be ntuvt have seen bins bad he been there. He was theta during the disturbance; he was nut there from first to last. Crosa.examined by Mr. Sergeant l'noss.—lle is an Irishman. He did not put the still in; h• was laying the bricks In the next cellar. There 11138 only a pipe sic inches long. People came is and went out. There were rill persons; old Patrick Hughes was tiff. (A. laugh.) Ilughes did come in. Ile knew the greatet part I of the people. 1.4 can tell a fair tale about them. i. laugh.) It was not Him pson, .tritittrong was the man who struck the oflleer. Ile /Jllllot say whether there were three. He Is wrong whets he said his friend Hughes WAS their. l'en't say as t.. Hagan, he was a stranger. lle helped to take the Excise away. Atter they had knocked hint down I carried him away. (A laugh). 11. did nut get his living by putting up stills. Thomas Anderton, examined by Ms. trasst•ssa.—ll• is a bricklayer in tit. Heorgc's-row. /ilanchester. He saw a rain re moved front l'ouley's house. There wits a scuttle after It had got in the cart. A man came op and knocked the situ from the cart. I He was doss to the cart. He knew Henry illighes two years and : a half. to better. litaglws was not there at that time. IVitness was there until he was taken by Webster into the bakehouse. 'rho 'otfietrs ran away. Ile took bint in. Ile kft him la the care of the man who kept the house. Her Itad not seen Hughes before. lie saw him afterwards, about fifty ns slaty yank or Alter the row was over he was coining towards his own house, front the street called the Fire lIOUS/S. Ile staid with him only rive minutes. Ttlitiet.street is the other side of the was. Daniel II oi;:ies, esatultrad by Nt. \Vitt:eats-11c lodged In the same home with Ifughes fur opwanls of In months. On S!. Patrick** Hay he was in St. George's-row. Ile saw a crowd of people t he saw a numb er o f people on the left-hand aide of the way. 'lite crowd was going towards Copley's house ; be Waa Ro log there. Ile went into the cellar; ha saw a person coming with a cask with *inlet: ing in It. lie fent home about 12 o'clock. lie found Hughes at homy. He gnt 11111 dinner, mid both of them went out. He parted with him before he got into St. Ocorge's-row. This was nearly an hour and a quarter betore the wish was taken away. Cross-eirunined by Mr. Sergeant Coosa—lle it not the bmthar of the prisoner ; he conies buni iVriviagh so does he prisoner ; he has seen Mrs. Morris. Ile was informed that her husband Morris dealt in smuggled whiskey. Ile caul if he came against the pri soner he would bring a person to swear that Morris bought the dis tilled whiskey. Sarah Nagle+, examined by Mr. ‘4'irtt•sts—Her husband lived in the house ; she used to cook dinner for him. Remember; lest St. Patrick's ; Hughes dined at home on that der. llaniel lloglics aid him dined together. She dressed the dinner. At twelve u clock he went nut. Mr. Sergeant Cross—And the Esrise olii.rr was dre.n.d ! Crosa.examitted by Mr. Scant it:Tr —There was • woman that was with him. Iltiglita came there since the first of May was any consequence. Sitnpkin was My much in liquor, and fell down. The mob came round and picked him up, and ha was taken to his house. Mrs. Harris was not in liquor. Mra Simpkin alias Shank was also thrown down by Mrs. Barris, and remained for souse time on the ground. Crate:examined by Mr. PIENDERGAIIT—it was more of a push than a blow. I did not hear what took place before the push. Mr. A xnaEwa here stated, that Mrs. Shanks (alias Simpkin) was committed on a charge of aiding in the murder, but u the Grand Jury ignored the Bill against her, she should be called be fore the Jury now, asalie was aware a the whole awniartion. Ann Shank (alias Simpkin) examined-1 lived with Simpkin Os his conipaninn, and on the evening of the 2d of August 1 had some words with Mrs. Harris. Simpkin had bcen drinking much that evening. The quarrel was about the children, and a cry of " Mur der " ',ought th e o ld man from his room. I . knocked down by Mrs. Ilarris, and Simpki n sa id, " Don't kit the woman quite," as he was coming up to help me; 'hen Mrs. Harris took him by the collar, and pushed him in t:te stomach. She nevi bad lats. guagc, and I was afterwards taken up stairs. I sap Simpkin in tile room; he came up stain; I went out.. where I don't know. I was in bed by ten o'clock. On Tuesday morning he co 1,- plained of a pain in his st o m ac h, an d I got him sonic gin and water, which he tonk, Ile desired a doctor to be sent for, and Mr. Jenk. ins came. Simpkins died on AValitesclay morning, stout half-p•-; eight o'clock. I think the blow given by Mrs. Darla could nut have produced his death. I said so beforc, and I think an still. Jovepli Wilks examined—l live in White llorsacoutt, and saw Simpkin on the Monday evening, he was very much Its liquor, and complained of a mugh and flntuknitp. He was also cheek on the I Sunday. I saw him in bed oil Tuesday afternoon, but he said nothing about dying. Mr. Jeni...!ns rein before 1 saw I;impkin. Ann Shanks was then in the room. I saw no mark or meat or any kind shunt him. He ran subject to many complaints. Charles Jenkins esamitied-1 am a iiiirkeon, living in Roseman lane and wan call e d in to attend the de, zasetl. Ile laboured antler in(lnnitnation of the bowel., of which he died, Ile appeared to have been drunk the day before I saw him. I diaaected the bode, end h.und mortiiiration had taken place. illy epiaion is, that his death was induced by external violence. Criem.examined—l think the violence descri . bed . could not have caused death. air. Wir.r.tAsis called John Copley again—lle was nut when the still was removed ; he wits in the whole dine when 'Webster was reline/id into the baker's shop. Webster recalled by Mr. bcan LETT —BC asked me if I bad got the eighth person. Mr. IV; Luta ws raid, " My !Art!, this is our case." Mr. SCaltr.VrT then Adamson"! the Jury, and said he would not, at almost the mid-hour of night, detain the Court by any length of address. The Learned (lenticular) then made his remarks on the nature of the evidence for the defence, and said it was clear that Melee was guilty ; and as to ):rice. he would consent to an ac quits), and leave the Jury to draw their own conclusions as to the guilt of .lits other prisoner*. J The beamed u charged the Jury, and said there was MI doubt thnt e most violent outrage hail been communed on the all ' cos in the due execution of their duty. M'itit respect m flughea, lie thought there was no question of his guilt, and as to Brice, no evident": being ntr,-1 d against hint of a conclusive nature, he must he acquitted. The Learned Judge was proceeding to sum up the rue, when-- The Jury saki, they would not trouble his Lordship futtlier, and found Hughes and Hagan (:"illy, and acquitted Brice. The Priattotas will be brought up fur Judgment next Tenn. Mr. Caester, tumefies tureen, who was present at the dissection, was also of. opinion that the external violence described could net have otmasioaed his death. From all I have beard, the man died a natural death. Verdict—Nor Robert Marks was indicted fur the murder of Ann Marks, his wife, at Pimlico, in the reonth of A ogust last. John Marshall examined by Mr. Justice It ASCLICE-1 live at St. George's-row, Chelsea, and am a carpenter. On the night of theist of Auest I was going borne, a little after twelve o'clock, over Chelsea Waterworks-bridge, when I heard a coovereatura between a male and f male. The conversation was so low that 1 could not hear the wimi:. I heard the walnut say, " leave go my hand." I hallooed,. and asked if any thing was the matter, hot I received no answer, and shortly after heard a splash in the water. I called the watchman, hastened to the spot, and saw the prison: leaning nn the wall ; he said his wife was is the water. Ii searched for the bode, and not finding it, stew with the prisoner n. the watch-house. 1 hot Is all I know. It was so auk that sty effort to save her would have been ineffectual. When we searched the prisoner was in custody ; he was secured directly. Ceuta-eximined by Mr. A Dozen us—The voice of the woman came from the wall, which has nothing to do with the bridge. When I called out no answer was made. There wall sufficient time for an aniter between my calling out and the noise or fall in the water. John Jones examined-_I am the beadle of St. George, an,,ver square and was called up to get the grappling-iron s to lock for a body. I did so, and when I arrived at the spot, the body was already taken up. Jahn Marlow examined—l heard a great noise from the priso"ce calling on me as if he wanted assistance. I sprottg my twee end crossed the bridge. .The prisoner said his wife was druwiling ; I got on the wall, hut it wu an dark I could scarcely ace the water. Corens, another watchman, cane to my assistance, and took the prisoner to the weteli•liinew. Ile said lite wife had drowned her - sedf. II: seemed concernel for her, and hallo:ma a great ti:3l for assistance. Richard reenter—l am a labour; r, and live in flask-lane. Mt heti; I was drinking with the prisoner and his wife on the night in question, at the King's /lead public-house; we were there lions nine till half-pato eleven o'clock. Marks sung a ion, all but the last verse, which his wife sung. Marks then sligh•ly tapped her over the face, but without any aepearznee of anger. We. were all in liquor; the woman was worse than any of us. :narks is • la bouring man, and told him that night he had to go to a barge. know be had barges to look after. Cmumuorlined.—The man and his wife were perfectly frierd , y. They both pressed a nom of the name of ROpe to drink with tilt tit, after they left the public-house. George Rupc saw Marks and his wife on the night of the it se July ; they asked me to have sonic gin, which I rerdsed. I nfur ward, took some. Marks and his wilt were quit friendly to4ether. She followed him, and threw her arms round his at. l / 4 1 ; she then left, and I saw no more. Marks stated to me as .00n as I nun him, that he had to be out ill night. The *omen *ante, in rt. , fir the gin, but her husband wishes] tenet to brest in upon the house money. She would pay for the biscuit, and did so. Wm. It'ittle lives near the spot, and was mulct:v . .l by the noise made by Marks calling for the watchmen; some of the watrinuen disbelieved that she had fallen in, but Inc said she had and puiund to the spot. Before he was taken away lie wished his wife to be got out of the water, or to leave some one to look after her. Ile esprescsed great anxiety to recover his wits. Wm. Cozens, a watchman on duty at Elizabeth-place, heard her eel:, on the ntht of the MU July, and while listening, beard a rat tle spring. I ran to the place, where I saw the prisoner, who was in the hands of a stranger. I looked along the wall, and saw nothing stirring in the water, and I asked the prisoner if his wife was in r sal he said,." Yes, she's gone. she's drowned I" Several times ha r:peated those expressleni. I then took him to the watchhou.e. I I found the body the next Haunting in the creek, close under the wall, and took it to a public-house. Ikea a written statement made by the prisoner was put in and read : it contained a simple na r rative of the transactions at public-house, of they were spoken to by the ditti-rent wittn,ses. Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an (salient that. racier for humanity and a kind disposition. Mr. Justice Wee s set was proceeding to recapitulate II:: cs - deuce, when the Jury expressed their opinlon that it was witic.:es easy, and pronounced a verdict of Not Gaddy. OLD BAILEr FRIDAY, SEPT/MITI 17. Defrre Alr. Justice GABELLE an: a Londen Jury. J,.hn II lissey was capitally indicted for the wilful m•trdcr of Ihlany, at Cloth Fair, bantloa, in the month of June last. Mr. A wiinews stated the cite to the Jury, and called the ful!oring witnesses. Thomas Delany examined.-1 nm the brother of the deceased, who was a lodger at the lionise of the prisoner. There was guar. reling in the evening, but my brother said nothing before he was I knocked drown, when he bled considerably. Hussey made a blow at me, which 1 parried, and avoided. I was struggling in the mom fur several minutes, and then myself and Hussey were struggling outside shout the hammer. The watchman was outside the doer. Homey knocked me down, put his knee on ma chest, and then let go the hammer. When I saw lily brother in blood 1 had no sense. but 1 believe I gave I lusty in charr,e In the watchman ; he also had she hammer. Hussey charged me, and I was taken to the Mairlthouse at Cloth Fair. 1 have not wen die hammer since 1 l , :ft Hussey's house. I was drawn out of toy bed to my brother's' room by cries or minder. Cent's-examined by Mt. ADol.l , lll , ll.—There were severe' eer. sons there at the time of crying out murder—tlannon, M iallagiter, and four codicil. The • :atchnian was not sent for, but 1 saw him mate ; and just before that my brother and I went up stairs, to avoid any row. I lodged in the 110114 C for half a year before it. My brother died in three slays after the blows. Ilinesey struck the first blow at the door, and the second at my brother, wi.n hid his shoes off, and was in the act of undressing himself, when Hussey gave bins the blow. My brother had not an iron roil his hand when he reeeived the blow. The room wee my room, and I slept In it for months. I cannot say if there was an iron rid in the room. I was sent to the ('umpter on the Saturday night, and on Monday I was let go. I saw no bnaires on Hussey, nor any blood ; if there were any it wan not my act. I never said •• I don't know that Hussey diet strike my brother lirst ; that I will swear it, m u d I think it no hann ' fur I will be revenged." 1 never said any thing like it to any one breathing. I know a man of the name of Conway, but cannot tell where I have seen him. I never said, if I got ten pounds from II ussey or his friends, titre 1 amid go away till after this prosecution. I know John Green, and never Gild 1 would dive hint two pounds to join him in prosecuting Hussey. I never spoke to him at all on the subject. John Gannon efamined by 31r. ANDREWS—I am a laltsnuring Mall, and was a lodger of !duality's en the ni.."!it in question. I slept in the back garret with Michael Rogan. The row was on a Saturday night. 1 went to bed between eleven and twelve o'clock, when all was quiet. 3lichael Delany slept in the morn under I mine, In the first tinor. I left him down stairs. I fastened my room door when I went to lied. A noise eliaturbeil me. and 'Purvey came and canal me up between t tree and four o'clock in the morning. It was day-light sheet Turvcy one. I dery went down stain', and fnund the prisoner, the 'deceased, Michael, and Thomas Ileleny, in the pasissige, and two or three other reeso a, whose names I do not recellect. They were pulling and haullag one another. Hussey'' wife flung out to me to take 3lichael 1)e. tally up stairs, to prevent farther quarreling. I got him and his brother Toni, with • great deal of trouble, to the first turning of the stairs. Tom Delany broke from me, and was anxious to go down. Thomas Th.lanv here interrupted the witness, and said he was false swearing. Ile was Immediately ordered obt of Court. Examination enotinuol-1 carried Michael Delany to the front garret, where Gallagher and SPGrath usually slept ; but they were not in bed. Michael was drunk. I mean very intoxicated. He was in an In humour, and said he would not go to bed till he was revenged of Hussey. When Tom caine to time door, and knocked, 1 let hint in, and he locked it. The servant cams up. and said, " You all go to bed, for the watchman has come in, and he'll fake you... I went to bed, and the deceased was partly undressed, but he did not go to bed. The door was broken in about live or six minutes after; and I saw Michael Delany down, and the prisoner in the room, Prisoner and Tow Delany were struggling, Michael being on the lloor Weeding. Prisoner sad Toni were giving charge of each other, the watchman being inside on the landing Once. The watchman took Tints Delany into cuntody, and Hussey cattle hack to the room, and kicked Michael Delany. I th en go t out of bed directly, and while 1 was pavin attention to Michael, the watchman carte In again, and teach Hussey away. Prisoner said, whets kicking the deceased, " there never was a into who came front his lather that lie would not serve In the same way." 31•Grath then tack deceased down to Mrs. Turvey's room; he spoke a few words, end said, he never should recover it. Ile had • cut in the temple. 1 left the house directly. Cre. - -examined fir Mr. C. Put:amts.—There was a drinking party that night. 11 e began between tet- and eleven o'cloc:i. IVe were all lodgers In the house. All Was friendly when 1 went to lied, and it was nut till three or four hours after that the row com menced. They were all in a great passion, and the deceased wanted to tight more. Tom Delany was wanting tit fight, as well as any of them, and broke away front nil to do so. Not one of them was in his sober senses. '1 here was au iron rod in the room, which any body could lutes seen ; the deceased had it in his hand, and said he would not go to bed until lie was revenged of Hussey. My bed was within a yard or two of the door when it was broke open. I had a view of the door, and on heatieg the blow I instantly turgid It. 1 saw Hussey in the roenn, and as soon as I turned over I also saw the watchman outside the door. I heard Hassey give Teo DeLany In charge, and Tom gave charge of Hussey. Michael Delany was close to the bed when he fell. fly the CoIIRT.—I cannot say if Delany had the rod in his hand when lineal came in. Alexander Ill•tirerin examined by Mr. Pstrxncaoasr.—l ant a watchman at ( - lot h. lair, and was called in by a woman to stop the riot between Hussey and Delany. 1 endenvoured to sera. tate them. One man was given in charge by the prisoner, anti he and I returned to the house ; one of the rensh officers and others assisted me ; Misery had a hammer In his hood anti went up stairs ; I tiillowed him up, and the °dicer and a watchman Mune diatcly followed. l'rlsoner (tweed open the bcd-room in the third floor with a hammer. 1 told Will not to break the door, on which he said, " The house is my own, and I can do what 1 please with it." I know nothing of what happened in the house Wore I went up stairs. The prisoner said nothing about the hammer. ('roes-examined.—When Hussey was going sip stairs with the ban:tiler, lie knew that 1 and the other man were chicly following him. Ile never desired us to go down stairs. John Elliott, the officer on duty on the night of the murder, pro. disced the haminer,which he took front l'honsas Redone, Red Mrs. Delany identilied it as that with which Honey struck Isis brether. Mr. Stailisnl, one of the house surgeons at St. Bartholomew's 11°00'31 saw the ducts rd on the bunday morning, about five n'elnek ; ha had is fracture on the skull, but sea sensible. l'he last time 1 saw him was on the Monday ahemoon. Intiain- FATAL AccITIWX.—The follow: lig dreadful C2tigti (p i a.% illation of the brain, pniduced by the fracture of the skull, cults happenetl tin Monday afternoon, at Lowilhani, about four his death. The sharp edge of such a hammer as that now pro- miles flout Southivell, Notts. Mr. Samuel of that duced 10 me would have caused the fracture. village, brickmaker. sent • youth, a servant of bias., to the sr txt: told the Ilerc the case for the pmeecution closed, and Mr. Justice tla prisoner this was the time fur hies to mate h i s I setter town, With his excise dues, to the collector the rtvf, defence. I and towards evening the youth r e turn e d, i n a s t a t e o f in- The prisoner then gala, in a veer sulwlned rano. I never owed toxication, to his master's house, and taking up a gun, said him any malice in my life, nor did think he ever bore any to me. h e wou ld go w ith i t i n t o t h e b r i c k - fi e ld ; a servant g i r l toll I never ' imensted to do him the slightest injury. Several witnesses gave the prism' ler an excellent character for him that it was loaded, and that he should nut take it ; hr mildness and bun anity. Said he knew it wax not charged, and presenting it at on.. Mr. Justice Geste'. Ts recapitulated the evidence, and gave it of his toaster's daughters, who was about sixteen vs ars of as his opinion that the charge could only YMOltitt to manslaughter ; age, he fired off the piece ' the contents of which bit w het but certaihly a manalaughter under aggrsivated 7ircurnstances. head to pieces, and scatter ed her brains in every part of the The Jury returned a verdict ty• Atimslarighirr, room. Mr. Pain returned home immediately after, alai Mary Harris was indicted for having mat:dourly assaulted John the first sight he beheld was that of • beloved daughter Simpkin in the month of August lase, of which assnult, and of; l e i„,, d ea d law newt weltering in her itluod.—Siand'te.i the bruises into meet on lain, he came by his death. The prisoner s "i• " pleaded Not Guilty. frf erewry. Mr. A itonews stated the cams, In ste;sport of which he culled aosssiewo—Yesterday, two men and a boy, dressed as the following witnesses : mega, went te the buss of Mr. Smith, 1111, Newman-street, ne- Ela l'owis examined by Mr. Anant*-1 live at Rosemary. ford4troes. end stated to the servant that they were sent to sweep lane, and knew the deceased, Siumkin. Iha 31miday night, the Id name of the:chimneys. The servant without heeitatien allowed Ilion of August, about nine o'clock, I heard& cry of "Murder," and Mrs. to retrain hi the hall while she went to ask her mistress, and ens Ilarris in a iseutile with 3lts. Simplin..Sfter Hams had ill-used the return war surprised to and they had taken with them, nous tlis other, she missed es the opposite side, end Suupi.in came out end drawer of the pantry, some silver table and tta spoons. marked asked Mrs. Harris if she mad ill-uses) his wits. Mrs. Harris said elstferentiv, wish the betas S. 1. and E. S. and E. A. S Info • she h ; ml, and gave hien a WOW, 1011:4 nat appea. to me to be of motion of the robbery was lodged at 31ary.la-b.vne NEW COURT, OLD BAILEY. 711011,44 Sarnsc , s and Josh. Sasisigers were incieted fi r stealing • sovereign and a quantity of silver coin, the property Of .sttao.. The prosecutor, a native of Limerick, was on the 10th of July at Finchley—(witness described the nature and quantity in and Irish gold and silver coin then in his pcnsession)--im the in question he slept In é shed—the prisoners had been at work with witness for T. Wilkinson, a hay fanner ; the prisoners did 'nit go down to the shed to rest with him ; Linton brought down some hay to shelter hint from cold ; did not see the prisoners, hut Linnet came aftcrwanla [Linton was here ordered out of Court] and lay down by him ; he felt hint put his hands under his body where lie hail deposited his money ; after some conversstion Linton shored him, and said he should not wait there any longer; Linton then left witness and joined other persons ohtside. Conway, a constable, deposed that lie took the prisoners and Linton into custody I the litter was admitted evidence ; part of the stolen property was found on Salomon. neutering of some buttons, which the prosecutor swore to before the Magistrate. J. Linton, a raw-boned countryman, stated that he repaired the resting-place of the prosecutor, but whether to rob him he did not know ; being pressed, however, the witness admitted that he felt all over the prosecutor in order to hod the money lie had bet n showing the day befuee—while whom was searching the hay, Strati. Joet(the prisoner Saitoders), struck him. acd stuilid cnrC hay in his mouth to Veld his hallooing— The witness gave lit, evidence ipso flippant a manner that the Court was obliged fre quently to reprehend him. (—Witness received a half-sovereign or the money taken from the prosecutor, as also the purse and cane buttons—the battens produced are the same that Strew Joe gave to him—the prosecutor's purse la blailihT) he threw into the poen!. It con DA a—l think the Magistrate has admitted the most guilty person as , s evidence against the other panics. The proseentor was recalled, and ordered to cut a button from his coat, which appeared to correspond with those found on Salo mon. The witnese Linton was the only person lie found searching I in the shed. Mr. Law cross-eumined I.inton.—This was the first time he lird ,t,fist in such a thing—please your honour, my Lord, I went for the purpose both to sleep and rob in the shed. The witness evinced so much effrontery and prevarication, than every person in Court felt disgusted. The prisoners declared that time witness Linton had sworn falsely. A respectable witness, who had known :gammon from Inv birth, gave him an excellent character, and the aunt of Saunders spuke Izl similar terms of him. 'rite liceo;;;;• summed up the evidence, and remarked 0:1 infamous conduct of Linton, who, he observed, absolutely de served hanging. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, tetumid a verdict of Guilty against 811101 MOO, and Arquiiied Saunders. GOLD a.rn siLrEn. Fritlearnt says, that void and silver Were much more pkiatiful in the time of Ilavid and •:oloolon, and for 1,500 'years afterwOrds, than they are at la - client ; anti that the mines of Arabia king exhausted, and die gdil and silver with whb la the world abound ,11 being witted by the bar barians, the mines of Mexico, Peru, and Brazil, have not hen able to repair the loss. Ile mentions two or three in , stances of the vast Itches of pi avate men in ancient time.. I Pythias, the Lydian, possessed void and silver to the amount of nearly five millions sterling. Marcus Cu lotus, the Roman, after feasting all the people of Rome 't 10,000 tables, and giving every eitizen corn enough to last him three months, found the renrtinder of his estate to be Nasal to about I,isnytito/. Luciallus, A Roman stmator, used to expend 30,n0n denarii (1,4009 every time he slipped in the hall, Apollo, and this was st often as any of the better sort supped with him. it has been computed that Nebuchadnezzar's golden image, and the various other images. utensils. &e. of gold, its the temple of Being. at I; ibylon, amounted its value to about 3t,000,00 9f. Vast tails of gold nod silver were often carried in triumph before Roman ti t cnerals when they returned from con quereil provinces. The g&d with which Solomon overlaid th e mo s t holy 'duce only, a room 30 feet square, amounted to more than 34,000,000 f.. . Crito, a writer in the Christian Spectator, supposes also, that the amount of wealth was formerly much greater than at present. He notices the following instances :—The Israelites, soon after their escape from Egyptian botia.age, 'Arend for the tabernacle gold soil silver to the amount of 170,000moid. (Exml. xxxviii. 21 , 2..) This was probably borrowed of the Egyptians ; but it shews that gold and silver were plenty in EJyrt. The contributions of the people for the sanctuary, in the time of David, exceeded m soo,pool. (I Chron. xxix. ';.) The stun which Illaman taered Ahasuerus, on condition of being permitted to order the destruction of the Jews, was o,noo talents of silver, or 340,00414 (Esther iii. 9.) The immense treasure David is said t t have collected for the sanctuary (1 Citron. xxii. I 1), amounte•l to n 59,000,000 of pounds sterling (Crito Rays '44,000,000, but erroneously), a sum greater than the British national debt. and eseeesling all the money coined since the eliscovery of America. It is supposed by some learned men, that David never amassed such an im mense sum, and that an error has been made by the transcribers of this book. Prideanx conjectures that the talents, of gold and silver given by David and others for the temple, might be of another sort, of far less value than the Mosaic talents. Ile remarks, that if these talents are valued by the Mosaic talents, they would have built the who l e temple of solid silver. Crito estimates the talent of silrcr at SW pounds ster ling, and the talent of Oil at 3.475 pounds sterling, ac eoriling to Dr. Arbut "'Fables of Ancient Coins, Ice." insert's! in the tram:la:ion of JRIIII . II Archneology. The following is (lie estimated produce of the different gold and silver mines is modern times :—Of gold, the mines of E -rope produce, In sterling, only 1N5,020/. Northern Asia, 16,770/. Atiorica the rest of the total of '2,447,gti0f. iu the following proportions .—Ncw Spain, W 0,6301. New Utensils, 611,300/. Peru, I 11,33 u/. Potosi, and provinces cast of Buenos Ayres, 79,1u01. Chili, 400,3501. : and Blasi!, 9:40,f1/0/. Of silver, the total amount of which is 7,314,670/., Europe produces 1011,1040/. ; and Northern Aria, 199,6301. America furnishes the rest. New Spain, 4,953,3 M/1. Peril, 1,291,410/. Potosi, &c. 1,019,070/. : and Chili, fil,S2O/. ' limitlemen, we du rejoice, however, to s-e a most eamilent' hoer in each .tory.bok—men in aal the country repose great eonfiti,:nce; mid I have very little doubt thou they will satisfy their own inhale soil the public. by their invmaigatlun of the hotlines' that comes helm,: them. (i.mtkinett, 1w di not waste mote lime in talking of sit, it who are dal atiltera-1 know them personully--men whim, I have a great rega •,1 for. My Learned Brother aed myself have come Iron, long and animals duties on the Circuits; but we Mil not It-it:or to come here to perform that ditty which we know ' to be of the utmost importance to die safety, to the peace, and tit the welfare of this great and mighty city, a nd we will not let it fall in estimation. tientlemen, I know that you are the best gua r di ans of the civil liberties of this nation, and I trust we shall en-operate with you In everything that Matt.* to them. I ant proud yo u are placed in raw buses. You are parts of the rr rue bulwark ili tik! .--..---- kinadvm; and if yuu get Mt° 'traumatic, that bulwark must give way. It is impossible Ica It taking liberties with aw e w h o c loy INTrI.I.IOENCE.- I .IAII'STONIi. riErT. 14.—The shunt themselves front noel. important doers. I will nut, how. picking will !weenie general by the middle of the week. aver, la raw nut anything harsh or ignominious nealtist my conntry. The hops came down in tolerable condition, but rather mini but IT".IY show the'" their dent. end let them feel the "icon. shorter in quantity titan hail been of law expected. vatiunoi or their absence by lines. IVORt* llt t ft, 8 c rr. 13.—0 n Saturday l as t, t we l ve s, Gentle urn, there are not any matters of s p ec i a l concer nment do call for parucular observation, tlicogh there pre mimes of , l"rketti of old, and eighteen of stew hops were weighed in ras e eunauteratain, such as will he kid before you by !therm in- our market ; the lath r fetched ,i'./. Ss. to 61. 6s. ; they traste4 to you for that puris,se ; and you have it in your teed- would have sold higher, but the quality was indifferent ; LORIN that it is your duty 1,, es ~,, lIIC minutely the witnesses awttcr samples ligia, lie looked for next raturolny. Very line brought In tore Pin t that it is the Ler, It is the habit, and it has Aron IKa i arc worth Gl. In London yesterday th e duty o f th e urn Wand of i•atiiite aitratiniv. that you ehould make th a t ex.. allniqtal, illat 110 also should be put rashly, or °a conjecture , on kingdutu uas litnrll to 151,0001. Our duty is also down, kb laid. being now laid at from 16 to 17,000!. - tkittli men, I will not sty a desponding word to mortify nay Between team and, tell o'clock on Thursday night a Are feelings, or the feelir:s of those who hear me. I think we wand broke out in the house of Nlr. Handles , a linen-ilraper, in • it ywuj ,ah.,, l L.,,t il i a k . ,,,, u w s h a su l,r. r r r i ,b il j;,,. i r t h , ) ,"„7„ l ,7,l7,, l h , a .,,, re ," can l t r on ts , t l ‘ l 7,, n a ti a n i ! I laye'a-court, Newport-market, which ' at one time, from trr, that thme is no country where justice in bett e r a dmi u i st M ei l by the closeness of the ennrt anti the adjoining buildings, e l s Juries Or it. seemed to threaten the whole neighbourhood. Fortunate y, " Ilientdernen, I think it my May to conclude as quickly as pont however, the supply of water WWI 0(1011'111i and the flmii 'tie, becaus e a great portent of the day Its. It..eit spent in calling men and engines being prompt in their attendance the fire met the Junes; but it is impossible to conclude what I have se say, without giviag rape...scion hi ricminients Iti which I ant sate I f want gut Wahl. ill time to nave the linutte from being ay.. hire the cn:urrence orate whole routnionity, not only of the tit/ stroyed, although considerable damage was dune to the or Dublin, but of the kingdom at large. lictidenien, I do sincerely I front of the house, and some part of the stock in trede was 1a1a4.31t the drpartelre limit office of tate upright, worthy, and es- • destroy e d. irtived Lard Major. - That respect/4dr g.attlernan haa ruined him. Sirs Titan F—The silk trade in Taunton is ret: arkably oaf toe kith and great character in this countr ; and althotigh he may be displaced iron" nit ntliee, which in bill a temporary one, be brisk. There is t titer new factory to be immediately will I ass amiiiiiie high in the estimation or his countrymen. who built by a gentleman of London. who has purchased fur ". high Punish.. Ile has shown that, with temperance, perveyer- 1 that purpose an out factory and other property. The s ilk aim, and unbent:it diligence,. I.: Ines brought the nietro d olla to , ' trade of Macclesfield, we are assured, is in the most prosper better orerrand statist). throng% every department entrusted to It i 111 l ' oils s t a te, and a general advance of wages to the work and exalted the oilice bossiest die onlinary wearier' of it, and con. , •(Kopec en. iloyed has taken place. allotted nut only to rime this city in estimation, bat hr has raised e l, .i the kingdom of Ireland ini pabltit minuti a :l slot. lie hail shown ! ' floe cowers In the neighbourhood of (titivate hay° fol. "lat 6 314 11i 6 e 3 Nt Mt, Jo — cent only exercising in his own person lowe d t he example of some other mechanics in endeavour r., hig!t duties. hut Raving ay e%aniple to every Magistrate of Ire- . ing to get an advance of wages. l'uesilay a meeting was land ; and I will use him In cowiparbewl whit the proudest Magi*. t/sic held in Shettleston of delegates from all parts of the coun es the ta.aideq city of the world. I would not b o sil en t if I mold junity stictier on ',itch in occasion--I should be guilty of a try, for ten miles around Glasgow, when an address was Rest dereliction of duty to the public if I were. LA every titan agreed to, recotninettiling the mincrs to associate fur an ad rev the benefit of ilm scrrises,, and or that high and eminent si. vatice of wages. t istiaa which be has )(mud, and *hall he will not be displaced I Lately died. at a very advanced age, Sarah Gibson, of i•:, in the opinio n of the publk. the parish of !lathier& This singular character, who was " tkntlenien, he has distinguished hitr.self upon so item, occa -11 k by the a illation of " Sall in the !foal, y iii'ist. I cannot enumerate them all—bw at every hour all the night Iwe known Pi' , • iil4 iley—in every street...in ever! wen of misery ant i yk e _i n for a great number of years inhabited a solitary hut in tray hiding-pike for head and yillany—nothing escaped his re. Warley Wood, where she supplied pleasure parties with search. Ilan (ter lemon, there is ono thing thst mark* (and thu requisites for refreshments, and where many a love-sick moor a for days past) how emin e nt h e la, and in wl.at estimation urii , leu and t angu i,),,„ g swa i n pa id h er a visit it, lire turn, I is held by every order of rflph--by the humblest, and most abode. It . Ihad I l lof 'is supposcs she rt Sli et oilman s sixty jrane lariat, distnrkuice. levity, and intitaicatlon. Thera is the "Islibouring falt of Donnybrook, which was such a plate as to years In tin' , limning, which we understand was, a few kirobil alarm even Into Dublin itself, sending in wicked and tint_ days since, accidentally destroyed by fire.—Dorsel raper. envie. planted and loatiml with that noxious drug which la so it cm gin ran w Aar*. —This exert:tic:awe, which so it allisily kuorrn there, ready for any sort of mischief—Peoldu so c intnionlv makes Its appearance on rho hands, face, and sconistwil at the cabo moments they enjoyed at thu roncluaion in . I • . fI witt is parts o fete a . ,by . g the i norant and imperstitions, ct • tau fair there. 1' Aar produced this hut the discreet conduct of , i't lie cc. :ter alagiorate. sowants whom 1 cannot avoid applying as gettcrals submitted to the action of a charm, held to bo ins riang terms as Sit illatry Wilmot Mil. where a b ravo and good fallible hy girseys and 11101111(clintiks, who, Olt Ix ing palmed l" a " 14,1 dispersed a maims mob. lie Raul, •• History halls told' s , with silver air gold, genitally contrive to satiefy the ti, that th e citing undaunted courage 18 . a man of high character, i creaulous minds of their applicants by cabalistic exhorts nil for ei r di . r 'perk alai assuage the depraved tempers of the! . , . __ so ....c thorn : let thus. w h o aro ln tisl, instead of attending. to l'" 'Pic." lam told that the great tasty of the persons in the fair I "t"" well swam ,' a the benefit of his Lordship being taws. that' such characters, take one ounce of white arsenic, and two iti , y could scarcely be restrained r expressing their fedinr. by ! ounces of soda, mix in four ounces of water, and put it into ekatrin g him. his a b:4;lit example, nut only to thew who hollow .an oil flask, which is to be corked, taking care that a small Lien in Ate, hut it a a height example to the Alugistracy of ) Ire. !'",1,i,,,!..1ii,.11 m I hope will be followed. I s hould be wanting of th e pule is drilled throttilli the centre of the cork, then place it cii et a gentleman and aJin a saucepan et:natal:lino elate! two quarts of water, over udge, It I had passed this over. , r . . .. We I r!•re here ' to adminis ter justice in the King's nano — we love the tire, which should be kept boning gently, for about flic t - rtisiitution and will uphold it—lt Is that which liaa been lick' four hours, when the ingredients co:ttained in the flask will i..frt" ace tit age."'" We will Presets' it " anti I hit you,from lo "ri be formed into the consistence or paste ; apply a small per -.. 4 a .pi truce, that this country is getting in :0 chillier, every hour. lion of it on the wart, with a hair pencil, nialit and me•:•1- 111.1 I asppirt artery tunnel) of the civil liberty of the country, and 4 R.t. the iti y ist rnstion or G ra no Junco, and ti:o trial by Petit ill, an d - in a few dais it will b: stfcctually removed.— Jam., sill be the saltation. l .IfeJii.Jl .1.1e4c.r. it *