The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-11 00:00:00

4 ' +.4 ‘1 a a ! Joseph Cats stated that the deceased hail for three Fems been adlieted with a hert.ts, which always rendered him liable t t mad. Om and dangerous illness. The deceased was • steelymil acd scale beam maker. Thmc Is s bushing that requites great cr. cram. Severil witneere* cave the prisoner an excellent ehoraeter. Mr. dinitice I d're t r-Paisr summed up the eviden re. and the Jury I...tirtitd a vvrilict it t:oilly., but th:y as vo.:1! as tbr pro. ,ceditor rtectameueed the priwtht to meter. NORTIII4N - CiRCUIT . Ylr.11: tat MIER ArorsT PIGUS. Br'bre ,11,. Justi..e B. TT. TRESPASS A NI/ .thsSA ULT. 'r. WillTI: V. AR NITT st:b cornetts. KING'S aeen. Mr. . 4 est.'s opened the plrailings, and 31r. s4r AN C (It f'!! muted the name of the trrspaos and the assault enimitted by the defer dant and others on the plaintiff The defendant pleader! a richt et retry. jusoiticatioo, &e. on which issaed had been The Learned Sergeant then aildrevietl the Jury, and s tit. the defendant was a Quaker and a money-lender. and had ter!-ten care to secure a great pnrion of talent on the Niwthern 'or the deftner, if a defrers could at all be muds to an bet of oppression and viuler.ce. The plaictiff, said the Learned torrent, was one of three son: of an opulent tamer, who had lett him abont MO nem of hind. The pleintitt after the death his fethin had got into ditficult'ea t and to find his was , out, rt trier to the defendant as e ptoics,ed mou oy_teudei,, w ho hat taken an adstintnge of his enfortimate client's poverty, and est 'series: ion of all the property lie possessed in hie world ; ahr: ci , runii.tarees the most arid, inus n their nature that er:: Iseen brought before a ("trot of Justice. and which • iresetitlr show by the testi nem , of the witnesses he 019111,1 cad. The defender.:, centi sued the lisarned 1:1‘1 1 , I into possession ti the plaintiff's property. and aelnie tastily out of Ins house. after the most wdeom ents on his part that they should enjoy the humble ashy. ta , :r poverty had driven them to, at a rent of Itll. per The Lefatoll Sergeant then cited part of a letn•r front the ci•arhtil in the following words : —" C. P. it alker a:1 leyseli . here waited on thy broker Richard. and agreed 14 ilthen shall continue on the farm; and that John and 4 1 * c r:other shall live is Bell's house." The broker (said the Gentleman) then advanced 'MO!. and also joined with the 'brother in promissory notes to the amount of 300/. making alto. grhe - %qv!. For this ndranee the broker was to have an atalign 1. V•' ••• t! , c stock et the tarns and craps then growing. Ihe pm- t: is then to have two y:ars to pay the money in. .1n es-1 erotion was afterwards pat in; on heating ot Richard 1 4 nine erne down. and rousted against, ard forbid the sale. TIV2 defeedant, hoer:Ten soil the goods. and had eaid ro the plaietihr- - I mean to disinherit thee this day , (the 1 Ith May 1, unleis thou wilt sign the paper 1 . have brought thee, whir it if ei ru: don. thou may est then reinam." Ile s mild sign no MIA Irt,..l.r'Cr4 t when the defendant, at the head of a constable and at leer. twenty other persona, made their promise good, and 01.1 the ertnirg of that say day turned oat the plaintitl, hit brother, and rip:di-ether, with their children, into the highway, and under eir.l •'(%41 too uf the moat aggravating kind. For this cruel errs. Lars and roman the present action was brought, and which. t he 1.04:r -41 Serrent said, called aloud for heavy damages. To prove .hr de'ent'ant had entered wrongfully, std committed a violent! I'':! Leured Sergeant proceeded to call J,kr .‘il:inson—lie lives at Sand flatten ; it was in the oecu pasor of 11 illiam and John White. They were in possession on the 11 y hat. lie had lived in it for some time, but quitted it to hi: in :mother. His wife lived in the house. Jut plaintiff's mother ? esik—T e whole family lived in It eat that time. I saw Mrs. st'li:; au White come not of a Odd. She asked witness to walk M. I sake' her what she wanted? This was between seven and eight in the ereelng. She said a Imiliff of the name of Joseph Morris. under the defendant's direction, bed come with another to 1,..er oe- cut of pusses:dim. —lra. the door open ? could not say : believe it was when Morris first came : :irg was the other's name. There were eight or ten . • them, arid mote came in afterwards. There were ::u•sit. Flower, and others present. William White ••'• •, Ihckering same for? lie said under Mr. Arnett's di gs :•• . to turn them mit of doors. John White and his mother • •:•:-r. William's trite and six children also. William Say • • ';:g hie pipe. y r z.ercer . ! oss.-ICever mind the pipe. promeded--He asked her to sign a simple paper. and ▪ t'.ey were to step in the house if they would give up peace. • possession. The defendant mentioned Mr. Bell was the landlord. 11 illiam White said To such thing shou:d be done. • I.e was allies OIT behalf of the faniily. Arnett then insisted' tr- :he constable putting them out, anti ordered them to be put out at the back doer. Mrs. White said if they were to be turned mit at all it should be at the front, arr.' not at the back door. She sae' ir: pert,. oar mere. They then proceeded to fetch, White ; there were at that time 200 persons t.;atlurreil ' muted. the Loess, 11:141 ninny more t several poisons had hold of thrust !:'stn out. lie pot his toot againet the door. and I rt:ast3.: : they were strogglie„.• to:tether fee some ureic. Airs. White' vo' up c.rirs c they Iroe:eil..4 to force her out; she said if she • ge out, she would go cut neietly. !it. Justiee ISATLZ.T Ob:!Teetf. hi:. Sergeant (;woes !nid he had a right to chew the force. J t; DOE —Theft is no evidence. i's'itness proceeded—The constable had one or both his hands down stairs. Ins /C:' Niu. 'l4 L 111 1 I , +. • o ice'.. i 4 4 f 1 I J t.t.cr her ; she struggled t rile was a last polled down stairs. 'Clem-examined by M. 144:•ftLiTT—Dld CM know if William 14 . !91.,1 P w .l helm a T eicneer ; heard he had, but did not hear or John thr.t he had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Is ast a friend of the plalntirs—is a friend of Co man--(A ht,irli)--has known William Whit: thirty years, when hem:copied a tirm under ilrlt's trust...F.; can't say when it was; knew him as neighbours; she was in the occupation of another house when her hiohaird was away; the landlord's same was Cooper. Witness his nothing further to say on the subject. Ile lived about one Imcdred yards from hint ; can't say the day nor par; knows nothing wee about it. Re.exarnined by Mr. Sergeant and his wife resided at Cooper s; eke bons.- in iiiit , tion was Bell's; don't re collect when 14 itliam and his family lift Cooper's. Jane Langstaff examined—She was servant to John White and .bis mother. John held • tann—a considerable ore; she had been two years with them. In September he gave up the farm and went to house, and they went to reside there. Before this D'elicro's tainily was living at Cooper's; about May-day she saw Mr. Arnett ct William White's house; she did net see •hat was dons; they left that house; they wese put out by Arnett and -^ other t. throe brothers of tne Crawleys; they took thi. patty barn; they brought out sonic potatoes and west; the party laid by their arms. The Crawlers wished to have same ; the party de sired them to get arms for themselves; it was agreed to go to Major Hare's, and they all proceeded there. except David Do novan, who gut tired on the way. Two of the Crawlers and two strange hors joined them, and went with theni Major Hate's. It was night—they went round the house, and found the lower win dows in front hatred—they went to the rear of the house, and dis covered a window which was not barred ; they broke that window, and all entered, earept the prisoner Greece and the two strange men: they remained oat as sentinels; they discovered a room on the right hand as they went in, and found a man in hed there. 11 e bawled out, and said lie was a serrant.nian. They left a man over him, and the rest proceeded up stairs. until they came to the second lobby. There they found a door on the Tight hand, and a door on the left. The rest of the party were up before witness, and they went into the room on the eight hand. They said, as witness came up, that there was nothing in the room but an empty bed. As wit ness turned round the opposite door was opened ; a man came out at the door In his shirt and night-rap, and presented a gun at him. "You rebels," said he, and he snapped and missi.tl tire. He then dr bark into the MOM, and witness threw away the gun he had, sum , - Crose.exemined by Mr. WILLIAMS—Mr. Arnett OeVIII paid her tires „,.._ ............ ranrill, 141 Y . tom , . . . . _ wages War- May-eas lest; she and the ether s:rrants received and followed the wen. Witness thre away the gun to stnre to half year's wo-no; she was hired to live with John Whiee ; she , catch him if he could. Just as he open e d his bed-chamber door he eid not assist ‘Cilliaut John hired her; there were threevervente; ' made towards witness, shuck him with a gun, end cut him ts.ey ate got thz:r wanes at the some time. in the forehead. Witness caught the men in his arms. The , Oconee Rer 3-4 exsmined by Mr. Jou:A-11e lives atdand Ifat- next wan that came so his asuman , e was Browne. Hare VAL Knows Mr. Dell's house ; knew the transaction on the Ilth I had a gun in his hand, and witness took it from him. et May, it was in the inomin%, about ten o'clock; be was in the I ‘Vitness tiniod his fare covered with blood, and made a punch house. The lii•;t:' said witness was not wanted there. There was 1 with the gun at his left side. lie caught hold of the gun or-other meson with him in the house. He said if Wiliiili White a second time ; then the prisoner 31 anane stepped back and seat e d sign his right away he should stop in the house until such shot Major Hare. Roth the Major and witness at the time had erne they met 'WI a teltalft. The defendant said be would give I holder the gun. Witness suffered injury from the shot. Major '•'- -''" - " ' --- • :. flare fell ;as he was tilling the prisoner, Patrick lilanane, struck . - mart:- lir. c tau:-T addtersel the Jury, and contended the right of ••ntry wes good in law um:et 3 , i axsignmeut made by John VII. rasm, sod v l itl: Will: nu h...t awdgned serer to Arnett. The plAint,r . 31r. t . ..zrlmt 1..1 , 1 burrowed money of the defendant, vetch r.e had not taint a judgment he had given to lfawsrd ar.ti Wa!ler, it : y nt.tained execution, and by virtue -if that judgment had entered inm possession, and that the de- Modsors had put a justitieattun on the record, and that they had used nu more violence than was mxissary to establish their right. The-Sheriff had levied under titc execution, and sold the property tor Y. Tbe savimanent was then put in and read. It was dated Ilth of February, 111`44. For the defence several witnesses acre called to prove that the de fendant held under certain trUSSZER. Mr. SCMILETT contended, mat a /mu fide assignment in law had passed between NVilliatu and John, winch had legally passed to dm dafesdam. Singeant Caosa tertied to the Loomed and in a, the witness Patrick 3lanarie said they had not , and he was weft - go o d arms bad been given up. lie said lie had taken arms from one of the stoutest men hi the county of Limerick. F. Young knows the prisoner Greene. Witness apprehended him in the we , t of the county of Clare. Greene was in bed, they desired him to get up and dress himself ; he was asked if his name was Greene ? and he said it was not. He said his name was Cloxeen. Mr. King asked him whether he was from the neigh. bourhood of Ennis ? he said he was ; Greene at tint attcinpted to get out et the back door. There were some of the police at the back, who cried out—" the man is here." The prisoner then withdrew, and went into the bed, where an old woman was ; witness does not think it unusual for a poor than to feel annoyed at a visit front the police rlhe rui:•,lit even be tempted to run from the police to the bud of (Mold woutaii. (A laugh.) FOlt THE DEFF.NCE. Patrick Crawley examined—Witness was summoned on the part of the Crown on this trial ; he heard of the death of Major Hare. lie swears, by the virtue o f Ins oath, that the witness, Ohver Fitz gerald, did not, on the night of the murder of Maior Hare, or at any other time, come to his house ; he knew nothing of him, or any such person ; witness is a farmer ; he holds forty actes of land • he was in gaol three weeks for no reason. Cross-examined—Witness two years ago lived at Arldmont ; his brothers, Tom and John, have left that place ; he does not know how long it is since they went away ; the policemen were looking for them ; if witness knew where his brothers were he would not tell- (a laugh)—hc heard of the report of Fitzgerald's having been taken up in America. It is a long time ago since he heard it ; his brothers had gone away twelve months ago—fifteen months—sixteen months—two years, he would not say any more—(a laugh)—John took a leap front the guard as any man in custody would. The learned JUDGE then proceeded to charge the Jury. lle said, that they on were called to deride an ar duous and mom . - • ent ..a Melt.- __ _ - - -- -- low tplakititie ce.te night to canards of it, and if he did not sign it -.rot:lit tsa sts , a- .--,.. -_ , . . .. t . _ _ be would dirinherit ham of it. Its saw the family turned out a s him with the but -end of the gun. some mote ot t in e leartes a r oy ter .l tate quest/tin, apt - only as it aimed the lives of the prisoners, . enithe Law Ariz tt tlt,tre, but did not hear him Dar anything. that, got arms; witness believes that they got Is arms wi lobby ; , the peblic justice of the country. It was for them, in the tine plate, ned on the enose-esaunited by el r. BRODDIIADI-l'lley wereall in a clavier main; then they went down stain; ; witness terse . li g h ting . the, i! to say, how far the prisoners laboured %leder the di ffi culty of - este- Souther i was not in tee house in the evening; emnot swear that when he went down the party had a eanul • wanted i blishtng their innocence at this distance of time. They had also George Jarvis touelettl any one; he was nut a long way WE told them that Ms hat remained abase, and t hat he . e „,...! to reflect on this im p ortant point, that the principal evidence was The Jn Do e-llid the pesos, join ? to go for it. He asked one of them tog w with him ' j--- 1 that of an accomplice, a person Witness-I eil7.'t see; they were altogether ;he could not ray if elielune went with him. They went up where they were before. , k tilty ,by his own confeestion, of ' the . tobb Norris laid his heeds oe *ay one ; but ee said the cwt .:tattle dui ; When they came to . yhe„ mar; m Mare scree , almost every otlence that could b e t committed against the laws of noted not say if Arnett said any thing. bee w .1 be site asked Is h • dead, Mrs. Hare was in her ..e m 7 le w ere her , i God and man. lie stood before then the most profligate, the . most abandoned . the most infamous character, that ever appeared The Junest:-Nteet Were you doing ? hosbaud was or was he dead ? one of them answered he was not. • . ;receded into the bed-chevalier, and demanded &mum- in a con o f . jus ice, epr rt • t" • d aved as he was, the Jury might find Wltitorr-1 was hviping to carry away same corn ; can't say They then P e . ~ , , ... eta maw. the asked : against the prisoners, even on h is uncorroborattel testimony, but he the quantity ; esemps twenty sacks ; they wok it away in b , nition front Mr% lime ; she thought that E I, money y horse sod cart ; there were twenty pokes., two bu s hels to a poke , I 11)1; she said there was very little money thethey in unition onse , 4 drew told out . , testimony was corroborated by that of others. The learned Judge , took it so Rippon; eleeeey is market-day. Thirsk is only three ' her it was not money they wanted , bu t -.I amm unition a ; s h ot tuts from eand llama: ; but Ripeon IS the usual place to sell the drawer of a table, and h wa de d ames _pouch; went on, those points which tended tonics a presumption in favour there was some shot in it. Then they left the room ; there was a . , the ma h appy . . cora,face at the time. element and James ' ll t e.lutl 1 b e i that the case 0 the lia prisoni.rs. e ...on ,es y•. y ,that Mr. rleryeant (' noes called FrittelA Clough-Remembennahe itma deal of blood on _ his on . own sta . m. _ aniej , was altogether one for the Any to Guide • and it they should Ilth of May and A nit.s.t. ironing. Ile aided the plaintifFto sign his i 3lattane then went down stairs ; _ going . it i J i entertain reasonable doubt of the prisoners gjilt, they would acquit eemaneOriget away. Saw a great number a people assemble round !Hansom said, that there was some blood on him. N e s s nss said, t, ~ tile Muse. William White was first hem. Can't say who was the first blood that was on . . hint. Before witn went down " ern. 1 The Jury retina for about fuer minutes, and returned with the 1./ought him est. It was sonar of them. John was L:ought out tee ehet time he put a handkerchief ' on his h ea d . .The party got at , ___ . ,, et _ Gaiity. raze Janis had got hold of his leg. He observed hint .11Ort I Abetor Hare's a short gun. a gun that they meandered n a fowling i "' ' l'he prisoners heard the rand verdict with awful solemnity, but SUttlite than the net. Another person pushed him behied. The Piece, and another gun with a home-made stock. Wit ens . with unshaken liminess. Oji Uliferel , l aas ft . ou she was brought out by force. Can't not think that Greene came into the house at all ; lie saw him cut ely who laid bends mien F. he Pickering hod hold of her hands. side when they came out ; the s Mile party then went bark to I The Leareed Judge immediately proceeded to pans sentence- Aseene was amen:- them ; he had hold of her shoulders. They Crawley's house. that they should bc hanged on Monday the eth of Augt. at were tented not itr. •.'...e Vit.lit ay. This was about seven or eight Examined by Mr...ACK . 3 sow-AVitness tits there at his ease. i common place of execution, and that Steil. bodies should be deli- o'clock in the IV(.11i111. Ile Cad a cotstable's staff. Witnme was Witness was present at the murder ; no crime was more atrocio us . used up fur dissection. tented spot in the mit: 17 Pickering. I asked him W;alt &Mk% the murder. Witness knew that . he had committed crimet, The prisoners heard this terrible sentence. with the utmost re rev be bad ? Ile V!ITIV.'I Ite his staff. I said that I.nt au his but lint to hang twenty men. W itness came front dtmerira.. 'greaten,. authority. Ile said, tin, 1 turn you out by Francis /smiles •he met ben Witness would take a man's life to save his own, it • The prisoner, Patrick elanane. just as the Judge conebeled, in the night. Witness carried arms to suppress carrot; he a. i ttom,y . . . av o i d bei- an ' drew back a few lasers from the front of the dock, with extended Pichere White excrained-lre it brother to the plaintife. John went to itMer?C‘ t o avoid bitter things. and tc_f . ~ t.. , g limns, anti in a tone and manner the must impressive that we hare is the elder Lemke H: . teeter left ben ta t acres of land. lie informer. Witness, from the persecution lie suflored - e'er'. amid ever witnessed, replied to the prayer of the Judge, his eves at the e.ed three rear, owt. The when of his estate has been sold to pay • to save his 1: , :e, gives evidence. leitnesa was taken at gut-hoc; I name li me turned towards heaven-" Amen, A.men, nay Lard er. debts. he was made a prisoner there; he might have been banged it lie : A resets see , thm teal Iran the defendant, which purported to . had not bourne an informer; l rer" on . • witness never wrote . a s croll . it is all welL-I hope it may be for the better , that we are tering a place of misery, and going to a place of imppinces. I be.3rAt to the pl:„ . ..ltifi renewing an adjustment with Richard, the; the subject ;he gives th e detail front memory.; lt/ttev4 math a • forgive my prosecutor-the Jury I freely forgive. as Ido all man e:mess, as to the ecru he had made, and the security that was *hod gun ; they distributed the arms at Patrick Craw ley'., I kind. et ego to meet death like Christian nten-may God of ..) be given • on which he was to quit Ileles farm anti reside in the the wee at the bar were acquaintances of his ; he knew them ' , home bless you all." mylum fur t hen. and firm 'vita he had been turned one from Lis infancy; he would hang i knew front his in. . tun_ his soul R.l-extruince t.v ei r. in Caws-Ile par wo rl d not damn us to save his rife ; I t t h e ewe t o th e fancy to save his life; hel. t. The prisoner, Patrick Martine, was drened as a respectable leteetfa ••, slat 1..: . ..,1 :...t.l in :1.17:X aeeeral promissory notes tie 30U ca lm on the night of the transaction as be is ' wWwess w" W" " 4 ea • • middle stature and extr armee, his coantenence sharp and intelligent, his person above the emely w li formed • he appears to be about now: he was agitated that night ;be was agitated when the de. . • c • cowed tired at hint ; witness did bet 'eke to see hint dead ; h e ea ., tlany-four years. of age. His brother's countenance was not so in not • greatly grieved ; the transaction took place upwards of two 1 ulligent-lata feature. were soft and without character. There was years and a half ego; witness was charged with other murders ; Inc nothing remarkable about Greene. was tharged with two ; one of them was tee teenier of a man at The prisoners were.oanducted to the gaol itneer a heavy escort of Shanaeolden, and the other was the murder ..f Gorman. Witness the ltd light dragoons; they passed through the principal streets was charged with taking ammo; he was elierged with attacking he of Limerick, wean: aided by some hundreds of their weeping nee knows not how many habitations; he was in the service of elr. tires and mends-a scene more truly distressing could not well he Lloyd. He was not charged with having pawned since articles imagined. The unfortune prisoners walked with their hats oft; that were stolen at Mr. liewson's ; lie was not charged. but ought and preeteved the same decorous and manly conduct that charm to have been charged, with stopping a post-boy at Shenagoklen ; terised them those& their trial, and at the awful moment of he was charged with having committed a robbery at the t;ontinotia their conviction. of Itatlikeale; the man that was robbed might have been threatened , wkb being shut, but he was not on his Inert lie robbed elr. brake of his gun, in May, /leke ;he wan to America; he came Colton Eit's I NIX is r -Yesterday afternoon an inoui haek ; and he feared that some of his acsomplicee were hanged ou 'Woe was held at the Barley Mow public-house, 114;h -tercet, his return ; he does not think it snakca much differeuce in what way I eliadwell, before J. W. Lnwin. Esq. upon the body of Ilarrict a man is murdered, whether with a gun or a rope. There was al Holland, • young woman ahoat '2O years of age., who came b y . her man of the name of Gleeson shot; lie was whin at night : witness . death by throwing herself Met ter Thames on last Friday night. yes not the nun that was charged with having slue hint ; witnue eVeultet-" Ileen•-.Y." Lilr -INTELLIGENCE. sit unha , heard that there were charges trade 'Wins! the eery feeling ,mannee appealed to the /say in behalf ppy prisoners under I, the -nturrection Act ; when he left the country there acre chargas i clients, and trusted that a Jury of their country would give them .1 . ample damages. against them ; when he tow the man dead he demanded powder!, COURT or CII.INCERY, TcC, DA Y , At G• 10. The Learned Jobe e summedand said the only qemtion from the widow to commit more Hines. for their cenetderation was, had the assignment _ 1 . , of the llth of Feb- Copley. Eno retided at Ballycleugh. There were flee or I, The Lor ID Cit!occ cr. t cot eove jetlgnient cm Several liankrunt ruary hem made by John to A . , %Them and by his an assigned to six men came into his re •in o n toe nit of Major "larch. murder. ' r , winch hed b•t•rt prenottale mimed to a conclusion. cans anus; t ey to. , . a : . .te. defendant ? !lie Lordship then eited an Act of Parliament that ! They demanded h e rink_ llere the a enrol de- boreleldoi it as oseeried tth late in tite evening in diaporing of • • t din to - ,6 where a notice became recesouy •here a Vert! I Th ey the quantity or a rn t , th a t hafilabeen taken . from hint.) ,of bankruptcy. Lord ni Willett; (the Chant:llm of trelanO) bat! an ii ' erl ' il ' a itcutes; well u land, ankh did tot appear to hare been did not sit down ; they held convemanon with witness for ! interview with his Lorointip in his_private r ooms. _- g i v en in this instance. It was clear that the plaintiff was in Pm- tannlY mintatc& ' I WitnCLs now looked at the rriaonerat. Ile 1 rinforeE. I leesseion on the 11th of Mn: IMO and if no assignment had reseed could not swear that stir of mi. • prisoner/ were there. from White to Arnett. the entry wet bad in law. and the assault I Examined byJacitsue.-11 was immediately after . dinner MANSION-1101:SE. , I aggravated it. The party had their relief etlaw by e j o cc e ti o n e e t ts z t ssoore and . that the party come. 11re. l'opley was at !ably. ht Ins cat'. la notice to quit the house Qhnugh not the land ) : Alhintet lies it the .at Rathlliale. lie Louie that Patrick Yesterner a whole family of Jewa, consisting of father and mo. judgment gl ees ' Mar one al all employed there by Mr. inennerhassett. There were . Our. a eon; and tour t teiters, routed Igoe. were charged with Arnett hail a right to put in ctn.-mean upon the ju to it o waed a nd W a lkeromel the assignment to the :sheriff was a servalva in • his house on the evening the lcmse was atlackei k l• I ha l ting committed a . ful assault upon a Jew named G u m I' " I had bef • tarn a great scourtte good o ne. If tar * assault wee., fully made out to their mind", thcn ' 3ine. Copley had an equal opportune, with eaness ot seeing te , t appeared drat o .....ma tam Lyn:: the arnagrl7.e. in co.i.tque lin • • nee of his strict observance of the Le. they would give sufficient elainnges to etunpensate the plaindff tor i Krems. Olre. Parewidow ofthe i e d •I I lintnets ; • ;ti •• II w a nd the enforcement of a like otrsierance by Id s ' , - a • eccol. ...., a . L the loss and injury he had sustained. The jury re tired, and brought is their verdict -Damages 3601. t Imo the night iti January ItieseO when her !mete was attack ed. : oars tribe, as will as his family. As he was by t rade a m w , he cote no. ' The attack was made bets et% elesen reel naelve o'clock. She had , ass licensed by the high priest to hake the breed eaten by `• our This cat's; lasted nearly the whole day. I retired to tett ; she was awakened by boise coming from tOe stein, , VWII people" derieg the eassover. This sacred office he had per. the noise of feet. She awoke Major l e ak by shaking hint. Ile ' fernitel o I many years, lint haring been detected in an act of dire. oseeeseseseessols o w._ ran to the corner where his arms were kept, corked a gun. and i ;Ott...limo: to the lei, of 3'. sea, lie was elismissed. end became no ne Of .IfAJOR HARE. ren out. Witness heard him ear, " What are you duir g there. 1 thing better than Christian hither. In Leviticus it is --asenes-- you rescals ?"' There appeared some pereons outside the door, 'enacted, that ta n Jew shall travel on horeeback, or in the highways, LIMERICK ASSIZES, Aueoen 7. bursting it open. Thcte was a short struggle. and a elut: was eletrir.g the Sabbath, or on those other days commando, to bckept fired. There were arms in the bed-rooret, they were taken asloly. ;sone Sabbaths ago : old Imam, &pious Jew, and father to the , 1 , try the party. After the shot seas fired, one entered the room. I prosecutor, was contyi...; Ais ,t. 4 ahhath. aril walking near Tottenho,n. IMPORTANT TRIAL : -THE ROCK SYSTEM. Patrick filename and Jams Maltese ibenth eta lt and Jolt ' He asked witness how mane g uile were there: she told him I cross.. when he was torror-stricken at perceive et. that medel of • • three. One of them asked fun a cantile. which be got. After the ! sanctity, cid Abraham. profanely pleasuring tinan " esand cart" Grfrllr, were indicted for attacking the , h rb ou et se tt o , f ol M el a e noLiir b : lo an o.,, d t Mr the murder of the said Major Hare. I ca-die was liehted, two men came to her room ; one of them was ' along the highway. 0! I Abraham rode on, i t te thinking that he t he ' shorter than the odes. They de-sired her to Ore them amoeini. eneld he °burred in hMI a " nay out el the vay place ;" but o ld intense interne ehrourshout the country. After Lb ePillenges, Jory unrest length sworn. 1 t j oi . r th e h an d e d the a mmunition to the short man out of the ' Itasca had not rigidly observed the law. as set down in thu book of ' , drewer of a dressing-table, which she orened. One of the two : nloae !, himaeli ter seventy veare, to Permit It to he outraged with Mr. Sergeant Geoon, at 'meting Corned for the Crown. stated . the case for the proemetion nearly as follows :- . I men was a pale horrid-looking wretch, with Axel on his tau . I impunity by others. aed .4:11 lee: by ore who had obtained so much st My Lord, coil Gentlemen of the Jurfe- 1 ^ thts ew e, as Cour ' After thee got the ammunition they went mat of the room. Alter ; worinly point by his reputation for sanctity. (fld Abraham was to . submit to You a detail of they left ir, she beard one say to the other, as Oil went neon • thunderoruela he a call to eared the Wei Priest. ',erre whom he I se! for the Crown , it becomes my duty • stairs, that is my blood. Annuess could nut {Wear to any of the ; was, in due torm. ch., ged and convicted of a fOrgrifulness of his I facts, without making a single observation mien thlen. 1 would . Iwo wish to make any observations that eyelet have the eligheet ten- t , petowea. duty. degradeti from the MEET of baking he tinkles coed bread, rid , penances at the har ;bu I Examined by Mr. Joe Reps.-The bed-chamber door closed distoistol mein the av,hority of tle Ohl Testament. This dismis- der.ey to excite prejudice against the after it was forced open. The :Haim was inside the dour. She ,' sal and disgrace gave rise to a most unchristian quarrel, of which I witO reference to the roelancholy trmsantor which ist the subjew 'had begged of loin to lock the door: hr said. no. Ile immediately Buktnao dal Writ :Ile se , llC. Tatter of this trial. it is most imprsruent with reepert to time and place, and to the duselosurni that have heen made, that therm.. sallied out, the s h ot closed after him, and then the strung le took I , I 'hi I yitn, and ell the young Lions and Lionesses, even unto slace oa the lobby. She has no doubt but that site heard the 1 the babe m the mother% anns, manifested the most inveterate • tint of the Jury should be called to a narrative of the facts. Gm tletmen of the Jury, you are called on to investigate and decide on ~,„! 1 ejor say, when hi went cut, " What are you do tag ttert. you • abhorreece towards the aged and the young of the family of ' She is not sure, tnt thinks one of the Men bad a I Isaacs, and a remise of reverge upon the Hurd and fourth geom. I a transactina which took place on the Obit of January, Inn. within' ; „ teal , ?.. deceased. Major Bate- lined at a late cull NI Mount Many, bard on his hcan. Witness was nut .1 all stardi gat the chamber' :ions was most Ptdrinn7v made. three miles of the town of Rathhenies It is not necessary E ' ll. m e ! door any period o: the night. Had no corterrettoon with any of ' The prosecutor stated. Mat on Wednesday afternoon be had • to call your attention to the then state of your country. You re. i diem te • fore they asked for the ammunition, unless she might have been a short time meat:ruing at the cast end of the town, and ' asheed them to spa.c her life. she is pettectly accurate as to what • that lie returned with one of his brethren through Pe tticoat-lane. collect. that meat of the cr iminals of that they were brought to jus. tire throu testimony the o ny many medium hare of accomplim been excreted. (Hs ; upon are the loarned whose combo.; had passed between het am i t h e ewe w hen tile, w e re going away As they Fasted the house of old Abraham, the mother, fixer daugn. rated ! from the house; and after all was over, she tame to her Led • tars, and son, *prong moo him, so that he fell to the earth. Serceant ' , mended to detail the facts as they afterwartls el ,trawl in I el-amber door. They departed. and did not return again. When " The wo.ncn beat him a ith their bards and fe t, and the son , I evideoce sad then proceeded.) Gentlemen.' sheltie°. nowt to you I t h e , were go ing away, witness 'eked if they had murdered her !lie btlicvol„ stabbed hint ;Oh a knife. !lows-yet, they planned' 5 transaction which has about it all the aPnea taree nr ennlanee ' I husbaod? they replied, " That man will do very well." She is ' metiers between there. lie teeeived several seytre wounds., his mute awe these were the very words. Nothing took lilacs after ' arms and bit hands west severely cut, and one of his fingers was Tile providence of lied, it woeld appear, was exerted on this (secs. ' Mom It was decreed that the murderer. should not escape. The ' tot at. One of them poirted to the lobby window, and tend, "'That nearl u n til pred front the rest. He believed that he ohouid hove very man who will be rtoduced before you this day, and whose ii , my blonde, She saw blood there the next day. ' died r their berth , . had tot his brother approached. and, guilty conscience gre him wanting to escape from this country, 1 Mr. John l'reuh. Witness lives at Waterville, within a guar- ' with assistance , saved him. Ile recollected nothing, and was in had. what he thought, the good (online to reach the shoresot North ter of a mile of M e. flare's. Ile went there the night of the murder. la state of insensibility for three hours. Upon recoveting, he found America. At that time an officer in his Al nicety's service, a gen- • Intros% was alarmee. by the voice of a person outside his window. " himself under the care of a surgeor, sore in every part, severely tlemari who beers the name of Massey, hut intimation that that : It rid to be the *errant of Major Har e. Ile went to the house ' wounded, tend 60 exhausted front the loos of blood, that it was de. Nylon had been eoreetned in the murder of Major lime. They an saw the body of Major flare; he was dead; the body was dared elem.:moue to bleed him. met be accident in Quebec. and Mr. 'Nisei had the good senee to ; quite cold. He saw a hole in his right side, which appeared to The brother of the rrosecutor described the conduct of the de. have proceeded from a gun-shot wound. Witness knows the pri. fendant as savage in the extreme. After the women had pros.. have him arteeted. On being arreeted his conseichce smote him, ; I l atIOCT Patrick Menem- ; was present at the examination of the Jeri. rated his brother, young Lyon stood over him oith a knife, and he made those dile:lassoes which you will hear al evidence this Seiner. Vhitoess and Major Wilcock' were present. ! declaring that the bowels Of hint s hou ld appear before the public slay. Gentlemen. 'he moment the news of the arrest of Oliver Fingerald arrived in th is country, the prisoners, who were at borne Here Mr. JACKSON objected to the witness gie ing s hat the pri. but no cab was given, ecither was the threw pp into execution. till then, Immediately lied. The pri*Orler Greene fled to the . vunty i soneeh,dd in eetdpue. Another of the Ji!WS, who had nothing to do with the strife be. of CLue , and tosumed another name. The prisoners, Patrick and Ti e _ , r ootr IT albwed the objection. tween the parties, swore that in his lift he never saw women so James plenum, aloe a very diligent and Iliffreult starch, were I Smith. chief constable of police at Ratlikeale-Witness heard of furious as the daughters of Lyon were in their attack on the pro found emended under a bed. Gentlemen, nothing is more clear I tee eam-oce 04 . 3/w i et . H ue , en d p roce eded to the house the follow- serum , . Witness believed that the poor fellow's life was saved by than that a Jury m ay convict even upon the uncenroborsted mi- ; hag ni"nening. lie saw the body ;et was lying on the bed ;he saw Lis throwing himself on the ground • thence of an accomplice; bu t the law has Jolla reduced in poeticsl wounds on the bode ; they were g unshot wounds ; the wounds The Solicitor to the defendants celled witnesses to prove that nearly to this-not to find against a pristine! on the unsupported, were, one on the right, the other on the left side. He observed the the proseoeor bad cut his heeds by thrusting them through a pane juncorroborated evidence of son acconiplice. Gentlemen, if ever 1 mark of a bullet on the wall of the lobby ; he measured the mark of glass. rt:nte 3 , ll, I too th e wall with the niece of the wound on the body ; they exactly One Myers said he would swear that - lung Lyon was not pre. there was corroboration stmegm than another, it is where r enunm r.g. n' I agreed in point of distance from the ground. There were marks of sent , because he Was a hoer, and of course in bed. Witness, how knowing that their accomplice Is in a foreign land, blood in the lobby, and scratches on the boards, as if there had ever, saw nothing of the fray. the country until they learn that he is aopethended. and then flying ' I been a great struggle there. From his observations of the marks The mother of the Lynn family said, her •laughtert were etas from their homes. Gentlemen, I shall not proceed with any °low. entity ; it is not my wish to excite any bropelice against the on the body, he was able to say that the shot emend on the right perated at seeing her struck by the prolocutor on the eye. prisoners at the bar: on the contrary, I tell you, that if, after 1 Bide; there was powder about the wounded place. The person who There was no mark, and the Lotto 31 ee sea said that as far as herring the whole of the evidence, you shall entertain a fair • tired the shot must have stood at the door of the children's rain . he could see, the attack was a very aggravated one. !le was sorry and rational doubt of their guilt, you will be bound to glee i They examined the house, in order to ascertain where the party to see so much of the ancient spirit of vintlictivenes , manifesting shall ' Lad got in; he found the scullery window had been broken in ; he itself amongst the Jews. lie then ordered all the defendants. them the benefit of that doubt ; bet if no such doubt mitt, then, Gentlemen, I ;it° found that the lock of die back door, from the wullery to the except old Abraham, against whom nothing was allegol, to find of your conscience, and of the you will an according to the dictates solemn duty you owe to your kitchen, had been Mrced. There were spots of blood in the yard. bail to =ewer the choose at the Sesitions. country. Ile made search in the neighbourhood of the prisoners, for the pur- The fiat witnres for the Crown was then examined.GUIILDHALIa. pose of apprehending the orsons concerned. The prisoners con the right that •i. • ff I . l/ Although the celebrated Mrs. Dudfleld (whose dexterity and ad.,' Oliver Fitzgereld knower the prisonen-rceollecteunued to remain in the country for some time. Pat r ick . :name A . Loess in passing stolen nonce has more than once engaged the atten. Major Mare was shot, it eras about Candlemas, Ifenn-sitness saw was in custody ; they continued at their usual home from the time of tion of he public)) is at present in retirement, awaiting the issue of the murder until a report reached the county of the arrest of M. the prisoners on the dayliefore that night-row them at the rate we Fitzgerald, and Fitness made a search for the prisoners (Ma. robbery at Lord Cowper 'Steward, the Loudon gang arc not without the p oeeedings againot ter betsbsnd, relative to the affair of the course of Radtke-ale, the; appointed before that to meet to go _ .to name) at their residence. After that report he searched at different Mr. Copley's to t ale, take arms-witness and the prisoners promo from the ihmekitn, across the bog, to Mr. Copley's--the party, times, but they were not to be found. a female of equal ability to carry on business in her absence. I /ur K one of them. were armed-titcy arrived and got arms at readers will recolkot the robbery of the Belloon Birmine l'ross.examined by Mr. JACksow-Despatches came to Major , - . sr - Copley's-they demanded his news, saying they wanted them only NI - el:arks respecting Fitzgerald's arrest in North America-two of • 1 ham coach. abut two years ago, when a considerable booty in for some time, and would return them. Brown, the deceased, notes of the Birmingbant Bank wet obtained. For this robbery the prisoners are now under sentence of transportation ter offences I Darid Inimovan, Patrick 31analc, and witness, were in the Per- under elle Insurrection Act. After their libtw atinn in the ~..• Chasles i'rowder, a notorious London tbief, was subsequently tried low; Mr. Copley went out with the party to give the arms which instance, they were a coesidnable time at their dwellings ; this "'''' at the Old Halley end acquitted, under circumstances which did were in the pantry ; when they went retie. Jame nlanane, sae believe the report arrived of time apprehensiao of Oliver Fitz. be anything but establish Ins innocence. One Charles Turnley, a ' the Trimmer, was breaking the window. ;Mins were distri- , eeni h • • e.....e. _ A e , otheron.law of Crowder's, and of character equally notorious, u The offence for w h ich the bitted amongst the party. They left Copley's, and proceeded 1•Ire l a n ''" e “" er '" e was included ivr th e lame iodic-uncut- He was not, however, in flsurreett ion Act, wu committed are li tlVeport of the minima: l ' •is . 1 homewards. On the way home it was proposed by oue of the sion of Fite.gerahl had reached this country . entstotly,and boo it understord. been upoo the hide and party to call at Crawley 's house to take refreshments' they seek ever . Una or two w.uons have been taken into custody J. lean, II policeman, swore that be apprehended Loth theri- • agreed, and they went there; one of the party cancel et the doer, fur putting some of theee not& but no connexien could be traced goners (the nlananesi at the house of tote Power, at Shaoagol en. ._, C ru d .. sad three of the young men at Crawley's came out. 'l'hey were lie found them under a bed. This occurred in April, Ittr.i. When 'name^ them end ~ ror I uruley. Yesterday , however, u the e into a • - very respectaale.looking weld-dressed young female, was breught appreheiteled them he osked them had they any arms ? before the ts' ' k'd James Shaw Hart. on the up ittilig . a t erman, Sir ~ the re • __. ap charge of passing two of these stolen notes, who gave her name te.., sabcth 'rentl.y, and whom the off.cere recognised as the wife of Turnlcy, sad the sister (we believe) of Crowder. This latter fellow is at tresetnt in et ntinemert at Liverpool for aeon robbtry, but his wife was in attendance upon her sistersin.law. Mr. Steadman, haberdasher, No. 36, Beech.sneet, Barbican, stated, that as fat bark as February last, the prisoner purchased some small articles at his shop, for which she paid with a 51. lair ming:ism bank note. Irma her appearance, and the note being payable in London, he very readily tonk it,without any suspicion, giving her the change, upwards of V. It had since turned out that it was one of the notes stolen from the Birmingham Balloon coach; and the Bankers in the country had, on his application, re fueed payment of it. Ile had never heard or seen any thing of the prisoner since till 2lontlay evening, when she again came to his shop as a purchaser, and tendered in payment a second note of the battle description and atmaunt, on which he bad her taken into custody. The prisoner, who maintained the most perfect self-p o ismaioo. when asked it she had any thing to sa y in her defence, replied. No, not till she had consulted her solicitor, 31r. Humphreys, who was at peseta out of t, rm, and would not return before Thursday. r. Steadman was not then prepared with the necessary .1s Mr.._ . . proof, that the two notes produced were part of the stolen property, and ss the prisoner bench* was desirous •A procuring the attendance of her solicitor, she was remanded fur another examination. MA MAIO ROUGH. STREET. Yesterday Murtha West, a woman of about fko years of age, and cook in the service of Air. Morris, a gentleman residing in Dever-street, Piccadilly. was charged upon suspicion of having robbed her master of Bank of Xugland notes, amounting to up. wards of 701. The prisoner was remanded. A young man named /lust, who has been hoaled some days in cue _ _ some tetly,'eharged upon suspicion of having orbs—a...me property belonging to 3tessra. S. well and Cross, linen-drapers in Compton street, Soho, to whom he is shopman, was yesterday brought up, ' , den Alt. Cross said, that he had, upon investigation, ascertained that the goods missing had tan accidentally mislaid by the young num, but without any intention of converting them to his own use. There was not, therefore, any imputation on the young man's cha racter, and he was discharged free front all suspicion. Four young gentlemen, members of the Legal Profession, whose names are Wilson, Williams Hunt, and(;:Low, were brought front the watch-house, charged with tiotous, drunken, and dis orderly conduct in the street, at five o'clock in the morning, and with assaulting sundry watchmen. The watehntea stated, that the defendants were amusing themselves " larking" seal ringing the bells of all the houses they passed , and on their being, aken to , the watch.house, they there assaulted all who ante in their way. The defendants declared that the whole was a fabrication OD the part of the watchmen. Mr. Coarsnr, the magistrate, said, that with the exception of Mr. Wilson, the charge of assault was sworn to by several watch- men, and unless the other three defi:ndants made their peace with the complainants, they must find bail. Mr. Wilson was discharged. The defendants said, that if, notwithstanding the improbability of the watchmen's statement, the Magistrate thought them in the wrong, which they assured hint they were not, they would wil lingly pay any sum for a charitable purpose to any institution be would point out, but they could not think of giving anything to a act of watchmen whom they were conscious had perjured them selves. 31r. CONANT said he should not interfere farther. The parties all then roired, and is about an hour they re.' turned, the watchmen saying they were satisfied, and the de. fendanta were discharged. QUEEN SQUARE. John French, a lad not more than 17, Carter to a gentleman in Hanintentrnith, was brought before A. A. White, and IL W. tire. gorie, Ltd's. for having wantonly and cruelly maltreated ahorse that Ice bud been driving. oreenhill, a watchman, stated, that on the preceding day he observed the prisoner holding the horse so as to prevent his going on, on, and at the same time tioggtog hint most unmercifully under the hell/ with the butt end of his whit, —" Oh what a shame," says 1. " l'so shame at all," says he. "Y. says I, "itis a big shame ; and them's the ways god horses are knocked un by waggabonds like you." Upon his saying this to the prisoner, lee up with his whip, and said—" £)o you be off, my old buck, or you shall come in for a share of the whip ton." Ile - however, with the assistance of Pace the officer, took the number of the cart, as they were not able to secure himself. Two other persons who witnessed the %awe treatment used by the prisoner to the horse stared to the Same effeet. The prisoner, %hen calkd on to state what he had to say for him- 1 , self, hung down his head, and threw himself on the mercy of the . Magistrates. He expressed the greatest contrition for his conduct, and said he had a mother and three sisters to support. Mr. 6axaonts:—Under these circumstances the tine against you shall he only (A., the mods are 11s. RODBCRY AND A TTF.SIPT AT RESCITT.—Irtm. Daniel, a bricklayer, was charged with stealing a watch, the property of !TM; and BeN)0111;16 II and Stephen Hadren (bio t h en% Ito& et laudell,JA4eph E,iwrrdr, and Samoa Moffett. were r i,„ e li at the bar, charged with attempting to rescue Daniel, when taker ' . into custody by Timbrill. the offer. —H ill st.iteil, 6at be had been drinking with Daticl in the 11'hi.e Horse public-house in Orchard -street, and has ing out his watch. the prisoner took it into his hand. front 101 V, transterreti it to his tub, and could rot by any mess be :u-e4 to give it back. Ile called in an uflie.t to get it trout ina.. belteved the prisoner was so drunk he did rot knew whist no.ng. The prisoner confessed 'hat he was druslk, but, natrishr,- ;hat he had only taken tile watch in a joke. azit.: when he was asked far it. Timbrill, the constable, %lid, it wools: Lave b een no 7 could have secreted the watch from hill. l'he pri , or.:- done all in their power to rescue bon hum his (the coossshlcs. tody, and when they found that thc y could no: eft,: their pun..., then the watch was produced. They bad been all drinking toes:: in the hout.o, and though some of :ere parish patrol came would rot give any assistance in apprehending the !termer,. 1!,;_ ing asked one of them ((lough) to draw his hanger, for the of intimidating the crowd , by this time getting very wicks's]. h: fused, and said - it was broke, lie, however. seeing titer t.e5...•-. mined un a resct:c, snatched the hanger front tough, brought the party to reeson. Three of the ini.oner than ; the other two came to the office to assist ilk]: when he took them into custody. I Mr. GREGORIE—Do you charge the prisoner Daniel wish rest. to g your watch ; or did you last tit;;;lst Hlll-1 can't say I did; I only charged him with not giv:rg up to me. The constables and watchmen all stated he had charged Da-,' with stealing it. Mill would not, however, now do sa. Mt. GREGOWIE told the others tl.ey might congratulate there selves on their narrow escape from the treadmill for two or th.e vsars, and desired them to be discharged. The Worthy Magats,t alto directed that the comes of the patrol should be given it. ete , they might be dismissed for their culpable conduct. THAMES OFJICE. Yesterday S. Tharni.sos was brotigit to this office. in sl,e cut tody of Henry Yates, an officer belaying to this establislitucf, charged before W. J. Droderip, Esquire, the presiding Magis .. :l:e with haring in his possession quantity of gut:er lead, suppowal have b.wn stolen. The prisoner saki, I picked it up near the Royal Exchange. ail pwerty induced me to offer it for sale, haring a wire I exp , m , handy to be put to bed, and upprovitled with auy comfort ta h.r out of her trouble. Magistrate to the officer—Do you it tow what the prisoner Ls states, relative to his distress, to be true- NVitness—Yes, your worship, the viscera's wife =a put to this morning. 31agistrate to the prisoner—l feel every thing for your simatiot, at I et here to administer the Lis, and justice dealauds a (a-- skean, therefore I adjudge you to pay • mitigated penalty of ats and in default to go to prison for one rionth, Hier.: to be Lep: hard labour. UNION-HALL. A young man of decent appearance came before the Sitting Mies crate, and applied for his advice. lie wanted, he said, a warntt for the appearance of a Gentleman of very considerable coterie: , , who had charged him with having compounded a felony. Mr. Cris SIBS:8 S inquired who this gentleman was? Applicant— Lt is no las a personage than 11Ir. Henry Hart, the celebrated coffee-rovter. I want to have a warrant granted tee ha apprehension, in order that he may River before year Worship, and subs'antiate his cherge, if he can do so. The Magistrate said, that he could not assist the applicant; to had his remedy, if Mr. limit had really injured his character, by ,action. A WIWI' Wirt.—An Irish bricklayer, named Pratt, wa charged with having turned his wife into the streets. Mts. Pratt said, that the night before her husband came hottest a late hour, and without rhyme or reason turned herself and tat children into the street. She had given hint no provocation, faiths than ceding him that he was a blackguard fot neglecting his lavitd wife, for the embraces of other men's wives. Pratt, in his defence, declared, that if ever one man was sea unfortunate than another in having a vixen for his wife, he sae the self same man. When she takes the fit into her head, she tea about, and breaks all the crockery in the room t even the chained tables go to wreck; the night before, after smashing all the cups al saucers 111 the cupboard, she demolished Ili squares of glass wr. her bare feet. This conduct, your Honours, irritated me, mai admit that I put her gently into the street by the shoulders is :4 easiest and best manr.er of getting rid of her. If the Lord wrdl take her to himself, it would be UM of the greatest blessings. Mrs. Pratt here exclaimed, Alt ! Jemmy Pratt; 101 l lire to tee. meat you yet, with the blessing of God." Pratt—There, your Worships hear that, it shows you est t woman I have to deal with : this is nothing to whet I am usol I should be willing to give her half my earnings to live separate The Magistrates thought this tits moat advisable plan, and eras flised to allow her les. a week out of his wages, if alto weed keep away entirely front his habitation. On Monday night, Hassey, charged with the murder is Cloth-fair, suri;ed from Ireland, in custody of Mr. Corona de City mars hals, and Foster, ore of the City officers, and traced,' lodged in eitspur-street Compter. It appears, on hist:pc:lx sion Iv had made a desperate resistance, as he has se vcrat,,,nds about him. Ile was escorted to the water side front Dubber party of military, heavily ironed ; but, testes his general goo**. L havtour on board ship, he was relieved tram his irons. lb) la. log, and on his way to town. he was extremely quiet ar d ciriL Kist..'. Bitscii...-On Sunday afternoon, as Mr. 0 Brkl, a detests within the walls of Banco Regis, was imirg an s bench in the front of Corbett's news-room, reading the etirrs large flower-pot was, by a sudden gust of wind, preclphired from the window of Mr. Rowley's apartment, a broiler collegian. red • ing in the upper story of 5 staircase , in Abbott's Priory, a . hti l et of upwprds of 30 feet, which struck Mr. O'Brien on the head, she was uniortunately without his hat at the time, completely stud him and fractured his skull in a most dreadful manner. Hod imn:edistely removed to the apartment of Dr. Heath, and secret by . that gentleman and Surgeons °aiding and Cundell, by ow assistance it is hoped he will recover, although at present ital. tinues in a very dangerous state. At half-past ten, on Monday night, a young wan, son penter, lodging at Mr. Brosup's, grocer, in Fore-strcer. t Orb- gate, fell from a three pair of stairs window and AM :Jet the spot. When taken up his bead preaente i a as lenstot he was seen to go into his roost' about nine, some what inehriaird he afterwards smoked a pipe a t the window , and it is conmerai he had gone to sleep and fell out. A LAILUING Ft sr.—Early on Monday morning the frail! of Mr. Nicolls, a farmer living at Needson, a sine!' TX on the road to Edgeware, were thrown into consternation he* discovery of a large stack of new hay having taken tire. O'O.W; xils having been got up in too damp a state. The stack haprraife join several others, and also being in the immediate vicir att d farm-yard, apprehensions Xe were entertained that the whole prorel would be destroyed, especially as the dames spread wit'd ercst pidity, and did not appear in the least to yield to the elf ea, of eat servants, and of the neighbours who had come to :heir assisted lin a little time the fire had co.nrounicated to the out-Irma Cl' meted with the farm-yard, froze which it was with dieisilty the agricultural implements and stock were removed, when, st critical juncture, one of the London eng ines arrived or the t?g, and being fortunately followed by several others, the tames. , the exertions of the firemen, received a check, and in about 0 , hour afterwards were wholly got under. The stock, outhcoldirlk &c. destroyed, amount to a considerable loss; great Plit 4tt4 farm-yard is now in a state of utter ruin. On Monday night, about half-past eleven, f i re tw 1- it • out on the premises of Mr. Blackball, haberdasher, of Woe tafi:L%ne, Doctors Commons, which e n tirely destroyed the of that gentleman, and injured those contiguous. We reglt , 'St k. that under the influence of personal al arm, a servant of .‘a• hall's threw himself out of a two-story window, and vs 1 4 ° 4 in a state that left very little hope of recovery. Cm:rms.—On Monday last, a man calling h; j[ John Brown, was committed by D. A. Saunter, Eso. month to the house of correction in this city , for Ob.'; money under false pretences. This worthy is one of s merous class of strolling vagabonds, who obtain s livellin"!:;: travelling from town to town, and preying upon las Er, in means of the inure i n du s trious orders of t he oum muniff_ . ... i their custom, at every town they reach, to apply to so,d'Lln'; men mechanics and others as are in the practice oi small fund fur the casual relief of their brethren who ort . of employ; and by representing thoiteelves to be in this" . to obtain a present supply. In this particular Minn : n many others which have come to oar knowledge , 31 was not satisfied with obtaining relief se a broken-mo but, in order, we suppose, to prove the versatility of h is pd he must likewise claim kindred to the ftateraity " prime o , k • luckily for him, however, the " tosn of letters put 6 ° - ! e ct e n ward questions to him, his inability to answer which. covered the imposture. We trust his punishment will or . , at . a warning to sunder idle tramper, ; sod that the biwas,l s4l ,. meaning will ow so frequently be made the dupes of sor b kaaves..—Glowester Joan:al. RTH. Oa the ilth inst. at Pool Ho us e, nest Herefoed, the 1.1a1‘ 6 Plate, Esq of a daughte r MARRIED. ROO On the 7th inst. at St. Glary'., Southamphs, GoIti.,,,TA. \Calker lleteage, of Compton 110tt...e, in the county of . 0 ,, , ‘... to Harriet Sarah, eldest daughter of the late ll in l % ` Binlitld Lodge, in the county of iterka, }.q. • ( boa. On the 4th inst. Dlr. W. Hind. topp , of lligh.succt , l'•" to Alia S. C. Brotherwood, at ttre.tt Vanut tudi___ PIED. North 1/1"'" On the &1 inst. at his teak:c.c.:, App ore , ' ltev. Richard Evans. kce' At llarrock Lancashire. or mortification in the - T. H. Rigby, youngest sou a tte Rev. B. Rigby. t he ;11 Yl%ea"iile:oift:hurainaLand....ea:CMohr.6.l§Th°BplicasTegidiltu'erinceis,.Viiiil'innbsbilunbun7rYqqu.qteti7t:tliaL ig7l At Westfield, yestertlq sennight, POMO , 'Flag . " Southatnpunt, aged 87. HIO W U ATER THIS DAV AT I.ONDON 01117" Moruing after 3. Afterooea mitt. 06' Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by JAI . . ( _,.,. 111" Stund, nod ?agitated bj R. EAttsotil