The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-29 00:00:00

SIXTH REPORT OF THE AFRICAN /MiITUTION. CASES OF SLAVE SHIPS. • ' , [Continued from our Paper . of Irestcn*.] 21cTRAC:FFIt-OM THE REASONS.OF . JUDGMENT GIVEN BY THE ACTING JUDGE. . , This - *Vessel sailed from Charlescown-, -in Ame rica, in the month of July Or. AugUst, 1809, bound for Madeira, but: nor being able to fetch that he . sland on account, as it is said, of contrary winds, sht put into Grand Canary. Through this part of the voyage we find Freeman Wing acting as, master, and Archibald M'Williams, a British sub lect, appearing only as a passenger. Here, how ever, Wing and . M'Williams turn out to be the real owners of the . property ; for they jointly, and on. their own behalf, and for their own benefit proceed to dispose Of lioth vessel and cargo. I will scarcely appear credible_ to this Court that should take a pass - age frOm-..-America merely to re turn to it again by the way of Grand Canai - y, the coast of Africa, and the Havannah : yet such is fact on evidence. " This vessel is ostensibly sold at. Qrand Ca nary to on Joseph Navarro ;•a• and there is not only a copy (for it is not an original) of the bill of sale, but also other papers; which have a regu lar appearance ;' but as it is observed by the learn ed Judge, now of the High Court of Admiralty, 'it was natural to suppose the papers would be regular, for it is the very intention of the fraud, if' it' be a fratid, to deceive by the regularity of the papers • .they are the necessary apparatus and rtrachinery of such a case ; but if there are circtun stancea and factS 'appearing in the case, leading justly to the conclusion that those papers, though formal in themselves, and though formally sup ported on oath, are nevertheless false, it would be ridiculous :to say, that the Court is bound by them. It- is a wild conceit, that any Court of . Justice is- bound by mere swearing : it is the swearing credibly that is to conclude its judg ment. Unquestionably a • Court of Admiralty Will proceed with caution in determininta against regu lar papers, regularly supported ; )ant if the papers say-one dying, and the facts Of the case another, the Court must exercise a sober judgment, and . determine according to the common rules of evidence to which the preponderance is line.' " But let us examine whether there is reason to draw the conclusion,' that any real transfer of property ever took place, and whether or. not these papers were not procured with a fraudulent inten tion, with a view to conceal the real owners of the property. The vessel 'appears to hive pro cured foreign papers fol' the sole perpose 'Of en gaging in an illicit trade. In reviewing the seve ral facts -which appear in _evidence, we find no change taking place either in the circuMstances of the vessel or her cargo, with the exception Of four Spaniards, who are .shipped on board to give the transaction a .colourable appearance, and, it is also reasonable to supposZa to assist in the navigation of the vessel through -by far the most hazardous part of the voyage. To pro cure theSe foreign, papers, it is, necessary that Wing .and M`Williams, the owners, 'should appear to sell both the vessel and cargo ; buttawe find no change whatever, to. take place with re spect to their own situation on board. Wing still appears, throughout as'an owner,-and 111`Wits Lams as an assistant, bearing his former charac ter. It further aPpears, that the whole of the transactions relative to the vessel were executed in their name, and, as was well understood on board, solely on their behalf, and for their belie.: fit. With respect to the crew, they still remained on board, and. neither received any wages on ac count of the transfer (as it might be supposed they would if they had changed masters) nor en tered into nny new agreement. They are, it is true, reinforced by the addition of-the four Spa niards to their complement; one of which is ad vanced to the command of the vessel, and, it is said, carried her to the Rio Pongas. Wing, how ever, still appears in his original character : be disposes bf her cargo;' and, on the death of this nominal master, again assumes the command . ma.ster ; completes the sale of the outward cargo, and the purchase of a cargo of slaves. This ap pearsplainly from the log-book, kept in his hand- - writing ; for the present nominal master, Searne lia, can neither read nor write. acknowleges himself to be a party to the bill of sale ;• . !strain reviewing all the evidence before the Court, and all the papers pro duced, there 'appears nothing to show that any valuable consideration was - ever received for any part of the property.; and from this circumstance, and that of the real acknowledged owners still remaining in the same situations, and assuming the same characters as before the alleged sale,. there is every reason to conclude that their inter rest in the vessel and cargo remains unchanged.— A plea is'inade by M`Williams•that he is a subject;; of the United States.of America; but it,will never : be held by this Court that any man may throw off his natural allegiance, in order to cover afraudu len Land illegal transaction. In the case of McWil liams, therefore,, the property is not only confis cable, but he is liable to all the penalties of ✓ the Act. • " With respect CO 'Wing himself, .he very much invalidates the credit of his evidence, try stating \repeatedly thatail the papers. relating and behing iag to the vessel and cargo have been delivered up. Some time after, however, it - occurs to him that he has ;a. power of attorney ; and this power is to enable him to act for Don Joseph Navarros-a s When this paper produced, it proves to be a joint power of attorney to McWilliams and himself.-- isl‘Williams expressly declares, that every paper -has been neliVered up. Surely, being ; a" party to the sale, he could not be ignorant that this power of attorney existed, and that he was a party in it. Allowing that this poWer of attorney were a valid instrument, regularly signed by the original grantee, it is such a one as has the eventual ta.n dency to render the 'most effectual assistance in carrying on the fraud, by delivering, or rather 1 aiving, the Whole of the' property again in the' h suds of the original owners. It gives a full• p iwee both to Wing and •M`Williams: to dispose of and manage the property, in the,same_ and as full manner as they did before the transfer. There is no igreement.between the parties. I must con-` side's- the whole transaction as false and illegal." (To be continued.) EREL:V,s. t TIE KERRY TntpE, SLFT. 21.--With sincere regrit we have to announce a circumstance foi.,de pravity and 'wickedness, no precedent is to be found on the records of this county. The crime ewe allude to is that of the murder of a Magistrate in, what we conceive; the legal execution of a legal order of law. The circumstances which led to this melancholy affair have been so. fully and satisfactorily developed by the esiidence produced on the Inquest held by John J. Hickson, Esq. a Coroner for this county, on Friday last, that we shaltlay the entire before our readers. Morgan O'Connell Bu!teed, Esq. Surgeon; was. the: first witness . .'called—he viewed the body of John Segerson, perceived eight wounds -on his head, apparently inflicted: by balls or slugs, two of which entered the brain, anti another lodged near the. ear-,--and he -has no doubt.. of his death being occasioned by these Wounds. John Mariarty, of Ardmoneal, in this county, farmer, sworn, saith—that he was one of the bai liffs named in the warrant against Daniel Penning ton, of Farrantoreen, near .Killorglin. farmer, at . the suit of John .Seg erson, that on Wednesday morning - last, deponent, deceased, and five others, Went to the residence of the said Pennington ; for the purpose of executing paid- writ—the door was closedagainst them—they continued watehing - the house until about three .o'clock next der.; about: one. tine deceased went into ,the house. of. John, which immediately . joins that of -,Daniel, suspect ing that communication was formed bya breach in the wall, which separated the : two honieS,,and that the;eby Daniel might effect his escape z on the deceased entering the house,-the Wife of JOhn nsed very abusive language "to deceased, anti de sired them to u - ) this, deceased feplied, " that he would not hurt - or injure her, or any thing be longing to her, nor did he' come-with any such intent." Deponent saw the breach in the wall, and also - saw the wife strike at deceased with a shovel; deceased begged she would be quiet, still assitring her that no injury should be offered her; she thenlaid by the shovel, and deceased 'sat down ; John the husband' was standing by at the time. — While the deceased was thus sittings the wife_took a pot of potatoes off the fire r and having emptied the water into a peck, which was no sooner clone, than John Pennington took up the:vessel, and threw the contents of it on tile head of the de ceased, which was uncovered at the time, and would havestruekli'm with the peck, if the del, ponent had. not prevented him ; deceased made for the door, crying out—" murder,"---deeeased ne tired to a neighbouring house, where he dried him self and shaved_--after which hebegan to write, and while writing was informed, by Cornelius Hayes, that fire-arms were conveying into the house of John, and insisted that deponent should accompany him -to ,the door, in order to prevent the arms being carried in—deponent went accord ingly, but being afraid to stand opposite the door, took his station on one, side—Mr. Segerson came up shortly after, .and seeing the-wife at the door, he called-on deponent and the rest of the party to corneforward = they didso—heard the wife repeat some words, as if cautioning the husband—heard her. sayi the peoples'., children are outside," to Which John, the husband, replied, "by G—d he would,"--deceased at this time, came up to the house, and stood .within three or . four yards in front of the door, and rested his hand on depo- - nent's shoulder, in which situation he was not above a minute, when the muzzle of a gun was thrust through a hole at the side of the door, heard the discharge, and..sa* Mr. Segerson instantly fall —4las no doubt but the gun was fired by John Pennington. After the discharge depo nent and the rest of the , party fled. Before the shot was fired, and previous to the deceased coin ing up,- heard.pan. Pennington say " let me see the soldier that will be as good as John now."— Cannot say whether Daniel was in his brother's house at the time the shot was fired. Among the seven of which the party consisted, there were but two pistols and a sword ; nor was the deceas ed at any time armed—is positive that no attempt whatever had been made to force either of the louses. - Cornelius Hayes, a Police Constable, sworn —was called upon, on Wednesday last; by John Scgerson, a Magistrate, to assist him in preserv , - ing the peace, and arresting Dan. Pennington on a Sheriff's warrant, to deponent and otherS di rected—did attend accordingly—found the house of Daniel, which is immediately adjoining that of John, closed against them—heard Daniel : Pen nington' frequently abuse threaten deceased on said day from a window, deceased having heard that provisions Ni ., ere conveyed, through a window. hi a wonnin Daniel, - deceased follow ed and struckliev—was not with the party during the entire of the• time froni Wednesday to Thurs day; returned on Thursday—fotind deceas,!(l ap plying. remedies to his head, which heard was scalded by Pennington—saw Edm. Murphy, (one of the Jurors) writing informations, at the (Haw tion of the deceased, against John—deponent told deceased that. arms were conveying into the houseS, and that their brother, Michael, endea youred' to get in ; deponent, and deceased repaired to the house, and while. Mr. Segerson was stand ing ,within a few, yards in front of the house, a shot .was fired through a hqle close to the door, and the deceased instantly fell ; as Mr. S. fell, de, ponent and his party rap off, seeing the friends of the Penningtous collecting; .heard Michael call on his brothers to come out ; when deceased came to the house, beard Daniel say to deceased, " damnation seize him (meaning his brother John) %, for not killing you at once—deponent heard Daniel, on Wednesday, give directions to a fr.- male relation of his- to have her friends come to his .house: fo protect him against deceased—, cannot say whether they did conic, or whether they were in either, of the houses when the. shot was. fired. . John Sweeny, 4 Police Constable sworn:— His evidence went only to prove that he saw Daniel make his escape from the house, .and was of opinion that he had a gun in his hand at the time. • Here the evidence closed, which was read LOWDO.N mAnKETS • . RETURN OF r IN MARK-I.ANE, by IVIeSStS. C 111 1. 0 aid MA LP Aa, Meat Weighers, Includin; only from Sept. 14 to Sept. 19. to Quarters at z6Es cd rss ---- at ---$5 od at •,8s od 10 6 --------- at 1 3 25 od 22 at 151$ cd 113 ----- at los od •4 9 --at 152 s c d • zoo --- at 4 285 od --- at isos cd 21j at 128 S cd at _Lilts cd ti — 7 — at 123$ ad to at 147 s od 15 ---, at izts od r7o ----am 146$ od 1 1 754 at 12 0 s oct 685 at 145$ 244 at 1193 Od 261 at 1 44 $ Od I /,114 iltis 011 2i ---- at t 4-3 ••A ao at it7s act 705 ak 1425 ed. 1 39 1 at 116 s cd at 14is o d 568 at 'tip cd 43r ---- 77— . 3 1 1 4 0 s od 372 at 1145 od 164 -------- at $395 od 77 at 1,12 f 04 197 at 13tia od • 100 at 1 IoS od 148 at . l37s od _4. 25; ---- at ices od 78 at 1365 od I 370 at 107 s cd I 19 ---- at ;35s od at io6s cod 316 at 13 - 0 rtt i 6 4e55 od 4 6 S ----- at 1023 . ►0d I Tots: t 0531 Quarteis.—Aierage 3s. Ili , : loWer than last Return. • r . A RETURN OF FL() rot,ii Sept. 12, to Sept. ti UR, ie Ceeket-Officet Sacks. s.. rl.. Sacks. s. (1. I; - ' 225 0 1 1258 - HS o 13350 12) C 14 $ . 11 9 al 12 7 7 - 116 o OS. id. higher than last re Total— s i ve. Sacks.—Average • And to Sacks at I tos. per S;cks. s. Al j l 4 - - 11 5 is - 114 2.5 - t I; • :turn. ~ 7i.1. pet Sack.i sack. - UXBRIDGE. I . - Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursctik; rcpt. 24„ •, I , V:it.per lb. 2510 s to 391 tos Beans Sts od to ofrs . 4 Barley, pot qr. 64s od to 68s Rye 6os od to 66s 0 . 1 Oats 495 od to 57s od I Poas 78s od to $ )5 01.! SEEDS. .Red Clover ( For. ign) - - 7os. to r 255. cwt. Ditto English - . 6's. —s. to ;12s White ditto . . . sss. to 147*. d o . • Rya-Grass . . ' - 2.55. to 455. quarter. Turnip, White . - rzs: od. to 148. built. Red and Green .. . 15s. od. to 18s. White Mustard Seed . 2S. od.•toa4s. od. •%. Brown ditto - .. 20. od. to *S s . o d. di. Carra way seeds . - 655. cd. to 7os. od Coridtider do. . . 355. cd. to 408. Cinque Foin . . 5 s. cd. to rms. per qr.: Treloil . . - 205. os. to .os, per c, , ,VG Canary - - . 7A. to 85S:oti. per gi g (lit Cake at the MiII, 171. t7s. per thousa!,d. PRICE OF HOPS. naol. saw 'vela:Xs:lL Kent, rot. 0,. to 121. os. Kent, so!. to.. to Isl. soi. Sussex, 91. os. to ILI. os. Sussex, lei. os. 10 /31. 4. Essex, fol. os. to gal. os. Farnham, 161. os. to NEWCATE' AND LEADENHALL. NIARKETS. By the Carcase. Peel 4s. OIL to ss. 03. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. el+ W4tatOn 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. Pork 6s. ad. to 7,;. g , ' Lamb - Ss. ed. to 6s. 4(1. PRICE of LEATHER (per lb.; At LEADENHA LI.- Butts, 5o to 56114. each - . 254. to 27 Ditto, 56 to C 6113. each - - 2911. to -d• Merchants' Backs, - - 64 - 244. to 2_ . Dressing Hides, - - - lest. , to 21;a0 Fine Coach Hides, - - - 2 tp. to 23it CIO() Elides, 3'j to 431 b. for cutting - ltd. to 24 1 ' Ditto, 4s to solb. - • i9O. to 2.1:14 CallSkini, .3o to 4olb. 36d. to 4od. per lb. Ditto, . .5o to 7olb. 3Sd. to 40,1. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Solb. 38d. to 45i1. perib. ' Small Seals (Greenland) .335. ad. to 365. oil. per Ib. Large ditto, - . 120 S. to ilias. per dozer:. Goat Skins - 345. to Cls. per ditto. Tanned horse Hides - 190. to 23,1. RAW II I 1.) LS'. Best Ilc;ters Sr Steers,(per st.) Ortifnar) 2S od to :Is. za. 3s 0 t to 3s 2d - Market Calf 17s o d. each , zs 6,1 to 26 83 Eng.l-lorse I3s od. to iiso4l 4 Shearlings • • tad. to 32d. . Lamb Skins .• • 24d. to 36d.. PRICE •OF TALLOW. Town Tallow 9is. 6-d., — 5 . Yellow ltuasie 945. —s. — s9 ' White 110 04. --s. Soap do.. Y9s. --S. 16i. ocl. I Melting Stuti . 7ls. od Average price ss. 4d. Ditto rough 435. od• Graves 265. ad. , : • Good Dregs 9s. o d. YelloW Soap, 983.--Mottled, Was. Palm, ---s. Price of Candles per dozen, is. o:.--Moulds 14s. 64• St. James's Market ss. 4d. Clare Market , 5s- 4d. Market ss. per stone of 8113. St. lArvlES's 1-TAY MARKET, SErr 112 y, 31. 126. Mi. to 61. 63. oct.---ATer. 41. up. -oft - Straw, 2!. oi. ot.l. to 21. 93. 61.—Aver. 21. 4i. .924 WHITECHAV EL HAY MARKET. - flay 41. as. to 61:os. od.- Aver. os. od. Straw 21. zi. od. to 21. los. od.—river. 21 65., ncL. Clover 71. 06. 0d.,t0 Si. t4s. od.—Aire,.. 71. 179. oil. COAL MARKET, Szpr.,9.a. Shipi at 3far.zet. Ships sold. . Price. ~ 451 Newcastle .. . 17 .. . 40s. Od. t o 515. 4 1 ' t Sunderland . . . . 1 . . . 435. 0d..t0 --s. (Aff BIRTH. k On Monday morning, the Lady of Mr. Henry Johu Mick, of Bedford-hill, Surrey, of a Daughter. MARRIED, • On Tuesday last, atlontb, Robert Lundie, Esq. of HA to Miss Mary Farr, youngest daughter of Gilbert Farr, ifs4:- of Healing, near Grimsby, and sister to the Lady of General.. Loft, M. P. John Kccr..,ll, Esq•:• second-son of John Keogh, Esq. Mount Jerome, in the County of Dublin, to Miss Dunne, Y" Leinster Lodge, in the County-of Kildare.' At Blackburn, Henry Osllldeston, aged 95, to Bac- 4 ' 11 ' 4 Pemberton, spinster, aged 71. DIED. At Cuellar, in Spain, the I-ion. Francis 3. Percy, Gaptela . in the 23d Regiment, seventh sou of the Earl of Reverie'', aged 22 years. On the 23d inst. at 'Gwanynog, near 'Denbigh, Mrs. Ogi l `. vie, aged - 68. On Sunday, in dam) Ann-street, Georgiana, the Wil t° daughter of John Royds, Esq. On Sunday se'nnight, in th e . With year of her aget I«a dT Peyton, wife of Sir Yelverton Peyton, Raft. In Jamaica, aged 33, D r . T rusco t t , thi r d son o f the la te Admiral Truseutt, CI Exeter. Pn Friday se'nnight, at Salowglin, in the County of Kerq the seat. of her son, Thomas Willi am S an d er , Esq• in he 67th year, Mrs. Sandes, relict of Willi am Sardes, Esq. . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTZRDAY. . . Batik Stock, shut Old Ann. Navy 5 per Cent. 88 87a ExCheri. Bills, 3id. per GlaP. 4 per Cent. shut 2s. Is. dis. :3 per Cent. Red. shut . Ditta,3id. per day, si, 2 5 . 35 ' 3 p . m. Cent; Ccins..s7i 58/.57i pr. Bank L.Ann. shut Omniurn . , 3 2i 34 India Stock, Imperial S•per Cent. „ 1 1.. Indict BOads, ss. 7s. dis. Cons. for 9th Oct. 57i 53 B 14IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-7410Rav"c• Moining, 55 minutes after 9. I Evening, 20 minutes OW "- -eel" LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.362 Maiden-lane, ,Coven't-garden and,Published by WILLIAM ARD,HGEB SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, At the SUN OFFICE, NO. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Ordeator the Paper,..Letters fur the Editor, &e. (postpaid), naust L e addressed., over, and coninientcti on by the toroner; '4 to which The Jury returned the following Ver.; diet " We find and preient, that the deceased John Segerson•,, Esq. late of Fortwaliam, in said county, Was, on Thursday, the 17th day of September instant, feloniously and wilfully murdered by ° Janie' Pennington and John Pennington, both of, Farrantoreen, in the parish, barony, and county l aforesaid, farmers, with ft gun loaden with powder? and, slugS, value ,about five shillings, at FarraW.' toreen aforesaid ' • and we find, that the said Pew ningtons fled after -the commission of the said murder " We have to add to the aliove, a Circumstance whichtin its nature, as not having evetithe seen glance of cause, may be considered; if possible; of a more brutal and srcge character :—As the Coroner and Doctor tusteed were on their re turn to town in a carriage, a. shot was fired going among sonic trees inside the road, near Kiltallow, which; providentally, had no *other effect than that of ,a ball, as it is supposed, passing in at one side and out at the opposite side of the car " riage. By =one of the letters brought by the Lisbon we'laii are informed ? that the s tromps lately ar rived there from England have proceeded by forced, marches to join the army of General I-TILL, which must now be very forinidabie, as all the native troops that could be spared have also been march ed. to reinforce it. The same Letter says, "ewe learn by this day's post from Madrid, that Lord WELLINGTON having expressed a wish to raise a loan of 1,000,000 of dollars, to be repaid at the expiration of 12 months with interest, the prin eipal inhabitants of Madi•:d waited upon his Lord= ship, offering; 2,000,000 dollars during the conti nuance of the -war, Without any interest, which was accepted, on the condition of its bearing in terest,-and his Lordship insisting that it should be repaid'at the above-mentioned period." A private letter from Madrid, dated tire 3d of September, says—" Recruiting for the, Spanish corps 'of Don CARLOS and Don JULIAN goes on briskly. They are raising a Militia for the city, horse and foot likewise, and taxes are•imposed for their, maintenance." -The garrison of Madrid consists of the sth, 43d, 45th, 52d, 74th, 83d, SSth, the Scotch Brigade and Ross, some Portuguese, and likewise some Spanish troops, all- under the command of that gallant Officer the Baron ALTEN. 4ariagniticent-Moriument-, in honour of Lord NELSON, haS been erected in one of the squares of Greenwich Hospital. The statue of the lamented Hero is in a recumbent position, and surrounded by emblematic figures of the. United Countries mourning his loss,. and a great number of rich corresponding ornaments and devices. - John Osborn, a marine, of the Olympia cutter, has been committed to Plymouth gaol by Thomas , Mantell, Esq. Mayor; charged by a Coroner's In quest, with ,the wilful murder of Henry Gordon, of -that 'cutter. It 'appears that the prisoner was the sentinel on duty, and the deceased wishin g to go on shore contrary to an express order, he chal lenged him, but the deceased still continuing to proceed, the prisoner fired, and the ball passing through the body of Gordon, killed him on the spot. A robbery was last week committed in Dublin, attended with very singular circumhances: About midnight a prostitute Was accosted - by a person somewhat intoxicated, who took her to a house of ill fame, where she contrived to pick bis pocket of a small envelope, containing 19 notes' of 1001. each. One of these she entrusted the next day to. a Mr. Case*, a mealman, to procure change, and two more to a Mr.i:Lynch, with whom 'she had formerly lived.. The latter, however, disclosed the. transaction to the banking-house whose name appeared to the notef ; and it was agreed to de tain the woman when she came, and take mea sures to recover the remainder of the notes. But in the mean time Casey and one M'Lin, a next door neighbour, contriveal, by threatening the woman, to get possession of the entire sum, and • then turned her out of doors, telling' her to get away as fast as she could rfor her life'woidd . be in danger if she were taken. For a f e w h ours she was inclined to comply with their suggestions, but afterwards gave herself up, and disclosed all the facts. Casey and M‘Liii are both in custody; tile: the most extraordinary circumstance in the whole case is, that no person has yet come for ward to claim the property. The murderer of J. Dean, at Milford, was foe tunately secured about five o'clock on .Tuesday morning, while lying under a hedge near the.vil 7 Lige of Templeton, about two miles from Nar certh. He was conveyed before the Rev. Me. Morse for examination ; at first he denied.having any kilbwlege of the transaction, but afterwards confessed the fact, and acknoWledged, that., he knocked the boydown with his fists, , then, heat him severely with the oar, struck his head against., the gimwhale of the boat with great vipienc - e; and,. finished the hoerid hi:sine:SS : by cutting his throat and throwing the body overboard ; lid denied robbing him; The unhappy wretch declared that he did not wish to live, and cared lint how soon his life was forfeited. He is a tall stout man,. about the age of 60, saidhis name was John Bruce, and is belieVed to be an American. On examining the boat, the one pound note, a shilling, and a ninepenny piece, were found in the bottom of het, whichlt• is supposed, in the hurry to escape, he dropped ; and had got under the boat's keelson. Since his confinement he has confessed to the master of a collier with whom" he lately sailed, that he robbed him of 25/. and his mate of his cloaths which he has now on WM, also the knife with which he cut the boy's-throat. SuSpicions are entertained from some expressions dropped by him, that he has bc'en concerned in. other atro- , cions actions; Au inquest was held on Tuesday,. and the'Jury having returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the prisoner, he Was committed to Haverfordwest gaol. At the Old Bailey Sessions, on 'Saturday, Tho mas Arewton, a master sawyer, was foulyi guilty of receiving twelve planks of Q ue b ec yellow pine timber, value 121. the property of Mr. Bioklebank, a ligliterman and timber rafter.