The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-18 00:00:00

CELEBRATION tf the M OA TLANDS. ICR of TOW. BIRI7I-DA Y, AT The Ditches , of Vault gave her annual Fete. in ma w of his Royal Highness's natal day, en Jroity IyL Had the weather not been so tin ropitious io the morning, the same magnificent noisy of transparent devices and variegated lautps „ mi st would have been made ; the Kum'', lamp i,hter (Mr. IigNNINGTON) and other artists, bei ng u attendance. Owing to the extreme hid, prevaile, all that ornamented decoration entirely abandoned, and the preparations were s ifined to the house. The most delicate viands and delicious wineswere 'trebly arranied on an oblong table in the grand n sproom. Ihe greatest possible tsste in the Paine- w ork appeared. This ta'.le sass far the sic aninadation of the RoYAL FAMILY. Between mire and our o'clock at pool), the Quests and AVOUITA, ELIZABETH, SOl-1111, an I i s m., arrived iii two cairiages, with sox hnrs.a to outriders, &C. The Pinter of WALEu and e Duke of YORK handed their illustrious relatives it of the vehicles, and escorted them from thence it the flight of steps, into the Grand Saloon. The ;Iva' Party appeared io the highest possible health. After promenading for a short time around the , ive, the company retired into the •part.nent al ly a wned. It was about the hour of three when sat down to the &lane. Her MAirSTY Lit the head of the table. The Pai Nc % a n d his ;al Brothers (the Dukes of Yoax,CLSIENCE. 1111111iLiND. and Camaatone) agreeably to 'in lay ; the l'atsicesses did the stone; the l)uchess YOKii at opposite to the Qum. Alter par :lag of the entsrtainment, uud devoting a short me to conversation on the familiar topics of t 7 , in which the Patxce excel! , d, the QUEEN ~,and Der MAJESTY and PRlNChshts retired to landaus. About tine o'clot k the Duke of tittLAND accompanied the ROYAL PARTY Vinclsor ; the Doke of SUSSEX left for town. At (past sewed o'clock the followilig Personages 10 4,k of •.,,st sumptuous butiquet, 0 n ,,, %Vales, Doke of York, Duke of Clarence, 40:40.14e. Poke of Argyll, Earl of Yarmouth, Lord kiniontri, Lord Robert Spencer, Arthur Sower:ls, LorJ Erskine, Sir Coiling Sinitb, Mr. we spselOUSlartpiteS were erected upon the in front of the mansion. They were intended th e military band of the Ist Riviteent of Guards; swim , to the state of the weather. they were sta. limed in the house. The dancing cominenced in the anat. about ten o'clnt•k. The Put ace celled the , , gu nu were le yon Tule..." ft was 1 off by the Duchess of Yliftli cod the Doke of s. About 30 eon tile joined in the second ,ce,“ Lady Montgomery:" they were wholly corn pe,.il f the country people. Her Highness of Yoga, ota•vitinitsialnig the great exert 44444 necessary to be nAsioe rut dos d the whole It molt with the Mika of CLARENtr. About one o'clock in the morning, the Paws (uot bring veS7 well) retired to his tied. Conviristiti prevailed until six o'clock, when the suuads of Mr. Gow's ex , ,i lent hunt ceased to vibrate on the ears of the vuts ries of the " the light fantastic goddess." Refresh , limits were pleniifully di•trihnuted to all the sleigh hooting rdlogers. went it is supposed exceeded the windier or 40U. Their habits of demeanour were, on %hole, highly praiseworthy. A stranger was 13 ', 1i111 to retire, by the interposition of Tow s• IP !ID, flip bin's-street officer, for haying on a pair of arty jackry-honts, and • silk handkerchief round nuek. The Paince 1111141 III! Brothers were h .tilted in blue coats mid whit- waistcoats, ex pt the Duke of Yoak, who woe black. Not lo.flgie 111111i1.111161 WWI JIPSOCti in regimentals. The esillitt Colonel Turmas - cis, of the Artillery, she Ifot an arm at the bottle of Bunker's-bill, is the American war, was of the party. We centre .00t , 1 repeating it, that the effect or the 149 wk.t;rratl y lesvencil by the unfavourable state rf the weather in the morning. for the intended oPeNninto. The Onelle.s of Vona we, simply stored in white, with her tine auburn tresses adorn ed o-/a•Gree. Monday bring the rinsiversisty of the birth-day of to, rio t ti Bylines% the Prince of IVALSS, Lord 111,;11 shoond of Plynioutli, our observed at that por seh every mark of rispect and loyalty to the Brit-worm o f th e thro n e of the British empire. Th. bril• rang. the whole clays mid 'IP of •11 de ~enption. sere at the pithily odium At oom Ihr brigade of artillery, with their field-pis ce s, opal sir I . e.:await% of Mfuntry, formed in front of ;..versimrigt-bona., The Royal Artillery fire.' o k,;de royal silitte of cif guns, which Wag answered iare e r.dlie, from the troops under arms. After `"•.1)* the *hole broke into, open CO4IIIIII of corn 'ca...., and marched by the reviewii.g C;elierala, TllOlll4, Srcri:r xs, and NlEttcta, in v-cy good style. After this the different regiment.' tetortwd to Illcir revel tive sisiorter%. ‘%1.9 lot polite yi ars past has re ". t , o S 4 olitro, I:11. Iv opened is hoilae for the 1, 1! , ' et Enel:olpoltcr 41 I. ,ll l§burgh ; Prlcan'ing 11:.t Lord !built!, ass exhibited in the Catiotsgate, and lard .11rlril5 ou ti.e Castle-hil!, he had written o'er Lt. door t. Bllrduies Tor-rwow." 1.11" 1ett.a...11 the notice of the Puhre, and Ile was a few d o .ioet ealltd before 11:. , t+Ori hu aril , 14 , HO It er Ire a loupe. It er.c, provt it that on two OfrOhloll% one of theist theliiineohulk-d 4Y• tio! hel he ns company in the house to •late hour, ::.I, It ihry were rather noisy ; hut it did not 6 1' - 1' Ilia any LodipS had ever Ines* seen in the c• lie ma. ruin icted, however, and lined 40%. sew ordered to host security for keeping the prove twelve months; and in case of not doing sn, to Le tomininid to Blisirwell. A Gpntlernan who "" to Court hunisnely ;said the fine, and came se- rarity for loin, moil th e fortunate English be inau re turned to his tap-room. llt comannence or a letter which has been pub• 11.11.11. Ogee(' by Mr. JAM \I RYAN, Mr. Juitto waited upon the writer, out some having tok en p l ace, a inectiog was ap for five o'clork on NlgnolOy morlting, at the ' Ol • OilOn% Of (7risialltn ; the parties were on the r•eu:..1,1.1 11 the iuriral of our worthy and active I:l2lwAiio ST LLY. Pr. vented the plitilOg their hitentions into executions hr ;An them under arrrot : they we re afterwards 401 Iti by th• Chief Jtittice to keen the peaee r‘s v part of the United iiinriom.—(Dtibbo fraiii: pen.) g tELEBIUT IO . 3 The Ditchei honour of hie 'Thursday List. propitious io of Inn 1 ,4 usual would i:nduer (Mr. B a ttendance. which prevails 0.2, entirely at confined to tin The wont de droirably arra unproom• frame-work ap coinurtilation I twelve and or the Princesses 1.11,1 av, arrive( • J elt, minder the Duke of 1 ttit of the vehi no the flight a Royal Party After promenv muse, the con :lay owned. her sat down t the hoed r Roval Broths ColtanLa Mn tority ; the I' f Viotti sat 4long of the line to Cent( 10 wlllch arose, and tfer heir landaus. CUMBERLAND to Window ; t I alf past neve nook of • irlie Prlnt' of e of Calilo • F11..k.a1 , tr. Awing,' Sin worded, ke. Two sprat awn, in front for the mild an bttt owing to t tinned in the h first giants, " lest off by the CLAREM4 B. dance... Lade/ ..111w co oovvithstandli • not flog CLARENL C. A Pat%Cit (not eitsmber. Cu when the lent h‘tnil eras ties of the .• tl nienb. were pl botorin4 oili n g nnimber of ;On the nlwle r iii 0',1;.:A to Fes on nu. the 8.. arty jackry•b his 1.1::k. 1 oil '(tired in I c pt the liol a loin Ale ;oar Thr gallant Rhe low no ii. the A one ‘ , 10(0 :1%00 I , le 03.1grrtil • the wrath, 0pP131101121. athreAl in whit ed a-/a•Grec. Monday hr of hn, Itnurt j lii lm ard port it ei Heir-4pp arm bells ran scriptiona sort los-a lin. brig, an4l re4:l fi , verocnrlll- - ro3 al nt bt• t;tre e v.tllti "'mil. the st,l and I 1:41.f..1% T nocy gowl /4%1 tetorwli to II • Au F.t.;!11•11 ?II SI 01 • Eitel:, 1, •1 Lord • 4 1 , 1 I.wd .llr 1.1, door rotr.x.rnt the ;• In!: .innet es nn'n , krsiowns 0 . 11 Iwo tits a.h GENERAL CAUR7'M.4I:TIAL Yesterday, in pursuance of an adjournitient on the preceding dry, at a Central Conn-Martial held at Chelsea College, it again assembled in or der to further investigsts• the charges prefei red by Colonel S h, of the tri 'rower Hamlets reeinunt of 11111164, against Lieutenant Walter William Lewis, belonging to the said remment of Militia ; when Major-General Turner was called in, and stated, that on or about the 17th June NO, he wits present at Colonel Smith's apartments in the Tower, when the Prisoner, Lieitteimiat Lewis, cline there, dres.ed in his regimentals, but without his sword; and being, ' requircit by lies Colonel to again retu rn to his d uty ' and take his sword, he (Lieutenant Lewis) refused su to do ; on which he (Lieutenant- General Turner) admonished liiin to obey his Co. loners order, warning him, at the same time, of the probable consequences of his refusal; og which Lieutenant Lewia thell left the room with a seem ing determination not to comply with his Colin:ere req nest. The noxt witness that was examined wits the Reverend 51r. Robson„ of the Limbed' Police Office, Whitechapel, whole te-timony occurvil the attention of the Court %nine time. After stating, that on or about the IJib of July. when he went to the office is the morning, he met Colonel Smith ; and on h being informed of Colonel Smith's presence, he sent a ll4C•filit to Lieu tenant Lewis, in the Coninieccial-road, de4ir ing him to come to the office; %Inch request the. Prisoner muddy cnwphcd with, am: too a few minutes came. 011 his arrival there, he (Lieut. Lewis) instated that Mr. Robson would c •t him as a deserter to the Savoy ; but the Nlagi,i rate stated to hint, that, according t* the Nltiliay Sect. 92, he, though acting as a Justice of the Peace, had no such power to commit a Commis sioned Officer as a deserter ; their power only re lated to men " enlisted us soldiers ;" and conceiv ing that Lientenent Lewis was not an enlisted soldier, he had no such authority to comply with his desire. It also appeared, that Colour! Smith then ordeied Serjeant-Major Hughes. assisted by 14 party of the dol Tower Ilanalets Milita, to conduct Lieut. Lewis to hip quarters at Deptford, and there to I.e kept in close arrest; which wa, accordingly d mn: and at the Prisoner's Int4ings there were two -, - nets placed over Mtn ; the one in front of his ledg lags, and the other stationed behind, where !.e (Lieutenant Lease) was kept wider close contioe- Mtn!. tirvjeant-Major Hughes stated, that on the I tin of July, he secured Lialiktuant Leak in the Ct,m mercinl-road, and eoneWerl him, trialer•tn. of being II detlertrr. b. Lambeth Police (Mire that evening,brfure the sitting llagiatrate, a sir. Owls ; when it *smeared that he, 4w we'd as his 'brother Magistrate, the Rev. Mr. Rohe in, as soir•:l,:e that he had ro •tich power ea to rommit n Com missioned oriicer hearing Ilia Nlajesic'. ro•hinis sion, as a ile.erter ; and therefore took Li..ute aa w Leivier word for his mme trance a ahy lower pr riud when railed upon un this !strange , brearreiber ; on which tirrj..buit-M•bjur Hughes and the !party with him were then hot returned to the Police Office the next morning, and, by the order of their Colonel, c Lientenant Lewis to his quartera Deptford.—The evidence on Ibelni:l of the joruitcutian hietn i t ru,w closed, the Count then adjourned till Mond iy, when Lieuteinuit Lewis will make hits defence. Mr. Ocra tw and Mr. IVietrse.orK, two of the Commissioner for the great works of drainage enclosure in the neighbourhood of Boston, have re cently departed this life. Mr. OUTIWII dted on the ith, Mr. Weil est.ot.g. on the I.stii ult.—lt is remarkable, that the time Gentlemen uant d ss Commissioners in the Act of Parlisearist. whole passed roily iii the year 1800, are now all dead : Mr. RENSHAW di-d about 11 .9 / 1 •11 years ago, and the now only existin„; Commissioner, Mr. IVisonas was appointed IS hi, steal.—The coweriuerice of this remarkable morality is, that the completi 111 l Of the great pubic works alluded to will be consi derably delayed. Gen. Hay, who has for • I years ccmmanded at the Cavalry d:pNlasitlstone, is to be relieved by Colonel PRITZLSR, who has been at the Adjutant Geteerare Odite, at the head of the recruiting de portment. A perivate letter from Paris, repeats the rumour, ►hat the relessv of American property is part of the new commercial system of (DON APAItTE. Lust week a trial for Oita. Coa. Caine on iii Ennis, in the ITititly of Clare, before the Him. Mr. J. sir. r 11 tt NE. Mid a Special Jury, in whie't PA ritlcK e_riISSISEbSEY. carpenter, WM% I'l.llllllW e mei 33r. Foseea Ps;:soss, primer, was Defeoilaiii. atinages were laid at when, after a Ise-tr io:: of right hour-, the Jury returned a verdict of .5o il. and ti.l. costs tor the Plaintiff. AU s:risv hail; p'al'e 111 litittingtoo-lane, Canter_ purr, ue ‘lrtliteeday critimig, between three sold'. T 4 of Qiii 11.4 e, wnd the populace, the former aticinated to "wile a you ig man whom they sulor. trd t.. lie .4 deserter from the navy. Two ul the siildiers were drc 'dimly wounded with a Isrge knife ; the nue reeet.eil too setere cuts iu the left hi esst.iiiiii thy other in the alshonen. The di.sertvr elected hr. etsC3l)C. The following is a etatement of the Gold awl Silver coined in Enzliinil ilurimt every reign from' the It. wioration. to the ISM or Nlarch tt4lll, c4i trjete.l from authentic dovutisents Fie Chor!..* 11. It k J ann • 11. li V A 1111 4 .. . I 1, Gvorge I. NT Geo. II Gold 11,10,1.2161 Kilver 304,36.i1. 11,94(41;U Th.- [r►at re•emnage of Gold, beton, 2.141 Aug. I n.s.and the csadefiN;.amounied to en,447,m121. From floc commeocriat nt iir tow• reign to .1 og. i 773, Ohm. were coined alptett I uomoomtol. making • By G••••• ill ; 604,1 304474', t - . 71. her "' Tet C Stlre - Jti 10,161,9 71 Ihe. ipso r " From I;e..t't; Gat 33,11 f 0, 4 1 the rud ut 16,4; J t3,36700s >j0G,277,4e9 11 , .2 re..na is..!io, Mareb,,. Gala! .. Goi.i and Silva ruincte I hlee the Relaters- 1 , 1 ill , " 41.41Ve .troile•III it MIII Ile arell, that iii. I)„nar., (sin ttttt not! to 'natty CD illson.) .Ik.fy t .411,1ionsir.1 nut l acloa r t, I.lt . rt ccontig.• qtr. iu t s.)!, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, I.tvcoLyes licn, tau Guts '7 PION. 4:vultul, CALLStiDia. •ND tIINS.V4. V. PIRR% AND SCUTT. Sic SAMUEL 1101111.1.% athlyd, (kit tiaa »as u tarco!lOti for au rujunctrua to re:it:1111 the lielvariu:sts frutU isbiaag under the 1,11.ie ul Qlllll,Oll 11113.1 Co. It appeared that the Ph,iirtiff. and the De fendants were coparlarre In toe Klas trade in De cernher 1807 there was a dissolution of the part nership, tau persons of the 011.41 t of Nacoamair hiving purchased the interest in the trade. and were 'steepled of by the Defendant. as their partners. No public notice had hero given of the dissolution of partnership between the Mein tiffs and Defendants. It had been diecovered by the Plaintit4, that the Defendants continued UP bills in the name of Quinton and Cu.; they remonstrated with them, and received their solemn promise that the practice should cease, hot ill the lace of that assurance they still continued it. Injunction grouted. 41(.0.111.LS V. FILY. Mr. !newton/a stated, that was instructed to move for an aceumit of all the parniershiir and tranmeiinnt between the parties ; 1/11t 111 toil seq./rime of their having iutitint!ly .;;recd to refrr a:I limners in ilitf-reine to Mr. Cookr, it ilerialllC unnecessary to irmihie liia Lordship. Sir S tMUZI. Cumisel for Mr. Fry, spoke to the G.llowiog • Neet : There is one thiiig to be added, which i., that the Plaintiff shall forth with KO forme Mr. Cooke, whis shall appoint a re ceiver of the hitrtnership effects. lam pat tictilai ly to m,iitioli to your Lurdoliiii, that although the motto I an Mit/ovum' wis ati er porte mo tion, of whim II Mr. I. ry had not the ti:1101:rat home till the order hos mime, yet there litol /iipr , tred in the 1.1 . ."1.1.1p41n a a lour; report of it w a way c den culatert to fm extremely jejunum to Ur. Fry." Mr. in....citaaot, Coansil fur Mr. Crlloll.l - N. 0111,111 111110'11N it mire titan I tl.i. I.lint lorry to any it is an evil which dors lint decrease. I low rver, I rim leisure your Lonlsiti,t , I •itist iuf armed by my client met lie is 1111 entire strati : zee to it, and is very unhappy at finding atta•h it thing hss beet' done." POLICE. JUSTICES -ROOM, GUII Dli EL. ACC. 17. Daniel gatoril to the Nut hug hunt coach, which 1106 It from the Angel Inn, in Angel- Wert, iii,rged Militias Bantus with stealing a pawel from the coach yesterday. The guard hav ing iiiiesed the pared, immediately suspected the Prisoacr, whom tie had observed near the spot ; he followed him to the Castle publie-lionse, which is oppcsite the Angel Iota; add, with the assistance of x vo li st. i Lle, took him into custody. On search ing him, :he parcel was l'autad concealed in his pitrt•tl sus opened by the the iiurpose or leirt.iog rims whom at r.aita... tit at the owner might tot appriecd or the circotristname ; it coulained a piecie.of worked am lin, anti a, letter ; the letter arts examined by the Magistrate (Alderman I.I.:CRING), arid ap peared to have been 'Platten by Murtha Wallace. of Islinipoa, to a frscad iu Not- The Prisoner acknowledged hula guilt, but pleaded ulster.. sa nn extenuation of las crime.— Ile was fully committed. George Vaughan, clerk to a Mr. Christian, charged JuArph Hurst mud Wilburn SLiareer sills having made an attempt to rob him, thus writhing, between one situ two oVock. Mr.' Vaughan stated, that as he was going home, at the above hour, in company with • friend with whom he had passed the evening, he was ac costed, at the corner of Bo►tverie-s'reet. Fleet street. by a wom ill of the town; he told her she anus certainly mistaken, as he was totally unac quainted with her ; she went away, and three per son•, who a few minutes before had passed him, soddenly turned round—one of them took hold of his watch-rihhon, and another seized his right hind pocket ; he collared the fellow who attempted to take his watch, boat instantly received a blow from behind, which occasioned him to let go the ruffian ; at this mninetit his friend, who had parted with him a minute heinre, under an idea that he wished to converse with the woman, came up, and the villains ran away : with the assistance of the watchman, how• etr. he succeeded iii apprehend ing Skinner, alio had laid hold of his pocket ; he gave charge of Hurst, merely on suspicion, as he had come up at the time the robbery was at tempted. lle had not lost his watch, nor was any thiag taken from his pocket. Skinner, who is well known to the officers, was fully committed—ins Moil, ■ respectable )oung Mau. whose idle curiosity appeared to have con ducted bast to the spot, was of course dis charged. hairs, who was yester.lae charged with stealing the watch of a Mr. Bentley. wry again brought lop, anti the optima given 111111 of serving in the ar my or iitvy, or iieloG committed for trial ; as lie ap peared at a 11,4 S whirl) of these good things to ac cept, lie wag remanded till to-morrow, that he may snake his election with din , deliberation. The hudemil of O'Mara:se Rooke, who was yesterday cliareil with dropping her child 011 Hol boro-hill, attended awl claimed the infaut. Hr ex prrormil his readnte•s to support the child—hut complained that the mother had several times taken it away from hint, and tined it with much cruelty. Aldernian PKRRIN infortned the unnatural parent, tli4t if she again ill-treated the child, or took it away from the father, she would be most •Iv dealt with. The infant was then delivered to its father, who observed that the child was his, and it knew him again ; to this obsery oi..n the another trollied, with mach novonrern, " I ti) )(at think so, Mr. Hooke? i:'s K Nbr t. 1.,1d that knows tts own father!" 1:NION-111l1.1, APO. 17. l.f' ATI( A lemon, callin:; !.,in•••If Captain Stager Swan, es, ch.r,gr I loy Coding. L.l. one of the Slurry May. tr 0 , )1111f , i4 to ht. lin o•P, and .o :11r. C.tein,; thee& that of Thorsdriv evening last, about nine o'cluck i th- Pri:rmer cull. d st his house, and sent ton me•sege by the ,ervasit. saying. Copt.in Swett to tiie 11110. On going out to him. he 'wised nlir.Corling by the limtd, which he a very friendly manner, and exclaientlf, •• My dear Curl ing. how do you do.i l wit very I,oppy to see you.' M. Curling, having nit know leilge or him, inform. rd hiin ; ohm' Le s ll,l he 11.41 known hint f.osu Inn, aml, being a brother Magistrete, had toilril is pay him his rewects; that he rm. s ith.p.broker. mi d Bermonds!y-street. end wished to emwstit I nit some ageoey business. Mr. Curl. mg, not being satisfied with the Prisoner's conduct and leOing convinced he WUI not the person he re. presented himself to be, sent Air a Constable, and had him taken into custody. lie had sines learned that he had practised similar impositions ou 'Heise persons, sod obtained different sums of money% by representing hitnself to various characters. The Pr,soner, who had snitch the appearance and niumwrs of a gentleman, said. he called on Mr. Curling to request his aseistauce in some ageury bu.iness; that he wits employed by Mr. Jones and Mr. Kirby as agent, and lived at No. 30, Joining . - place. The Magistrates were about to order Mite find security for Isis future good conduct. himself ws tool. etir4 two sttretiee in 501. each; when; ferttu. stately for the Pri%oner, Mr. Rowley. • serge:tit of sespectnbility. came by chance into the Office. who immAtately recognized him as being an unfo►ts.+ error gentlemn.i, whu•e antelleEts were deranged by prcustialy ehi:•h lie hes:l met with. M►. I, Ito had fropsetttlt• culled oss him. and other eretlett:tqs, to glom he was wholly ueknown. and 1'1 4 11111.4 $llll3lll l / 1 /lee in the same finisher wise ner 11 , scr:1):11 by Mr. Curti erg. U.s this matentent, the Magistrate. after admonishing Mr. Swan, who, whil.lt in the Office. appeared perfectly collected and radioed, o►ders., him to be disehargtil. IiU.ME ESSEX ASSIZES. calse.mfiroaD. AVOUrft 16. .1 EIMER. James Suteemey,Richard Pier c e. lEd•wi t f ftweldey. Patrick timing, 11441 iecterenvick. end Ake Sat limos, were iudacted for, the wilful Intirderof Jahn Bolding, at the parish of Windham, on the Yell day of May lust. Mr. Boca/44MT opened the indictment; sod Mr. Poot.ev; us leading Counsel. steed the hem to the Jury. in en able and well-changed speeclt. The circumstances, he said, which he bad tie.ley before them were of. nature the most etrocieirs lud brutal that had for a loeg sleaze of time beeklhh subject of inquiry in a Court of Justice ; bet _ be. fore lie entered i n t o a d e t a il o f t h e f acts of the ciele. under the correctiou of his Lord hip. be wound presume to state what was the 111/ as applicable to those facts. The evidence would nut go to chew that the deceased came to his death by the acted hand of any of the Minorite, et , fhb bar. But the law was, that if any amebae' of men aeseeiated Car • seesmes peepnie.. Mid acted in union, the act of one was the act of the whole of them. Thus, if the Jury should be of opinion, that the Prisoners at the bar acted is ems. cent with the person who actually killed the decem ed, they were as much guilty of the murder es though they each of them had struck the heel blow. Ile then proceeded to detail the treemee tion es follow,. :—The deceased was landlord of the Eagle and Child public-house at Forest-gate, in the period. of Westhain ; sud on the timing of Sunday the eoth cloy of May. a dispute took place in the kitchen between a wan of the name of Meri.ay, an Iriderien, and one Thomas. a carter. There were present another Irishman of the Dame of Soandling, and an officer's servant of the Cornish Militia. There were challenges to fight, and after some time Morsse wanted to go away ; the deceits. ed u vecti lig he wanted to fetch some of his com panions, et first would not let ben go. hut after wards lie went; the landlord then ordered the door to be fastened. lit about half en hour Morissy returned, bet in the mean time the decease.' hail sent the carter away. Morissy knocked to be set in, but was refused ; Seaudling, however. opened the door against tie landlord's will, and Morisse came back in a greet petition, pelted off his clothes, end swore lie would fight any body. In a short time afterwards a large body of Irish labourers, above thirty, came to the house, armed with blodeeeWils potatoe hoes, Sec. There could be no doubt. he observed, but that when Morin, left the house, he went for the purpose of .getting this assistance ; cud there was as little doubt bet that Scandliog was privy to the purpose for which lie went out. Bolding, the deceased. however, hid shut up his house, aod refused them admittance but Scendling a second lime got to the deer. and opened It, the same time exclaiming, to Now. boys, go it They accordingly all rushed into the house, the six prisouers among others, end in the wog ttirmiltuoas manner demanded the carter. who had given the supposed affront; they searched the house ; but net findiug the object or their in tended rage, one of them, whom he should not be able to identify. jumped over the bar, where Bolding was sitting, and who had given them no just cause of offence, and immediately with a oludgeon attacked him. His skull Wes badly wounded. his arms broken, his body tench bruised, end after lauguishing about seven day., he died of his wounds. He shauld prove that the six pillion. era were among the !persons who thus rushed into the house, and after they had this. maltreated the deceased, !kindling deinauded gin. which he served out to the ethers. It would also be in evidence, that Sweeney, one of the prisoner,. looking Oiler the bar, o b served. e, the huatiug wits going on, that .4 the old fellow was catching it now ; and another. whom the witness believed to be Beckley, though he we* not certain, exclaimed, 4 , the English was done at Ine." The Learned Counsel having commented at some length on *:e . ,inient outrage. said, he thought, if it were p.• et idmice, he was well warranted in sayi ng nue of the -lint brutal transactions that Lad illeaced mo dern time.. Sarah Cumber. the 5-st witness. deposed* that she lived housekeeper with Bolding. In Nay Inst. about half-last nine in the evening' of Sunday the :ugh, tiort *as a quarn.l in the kitchen. nue