The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

~ 3.3 11 1444 *4 " `4 , 1 zcz ;IA • ''''! •••itr:ff,!!!' .A1:1V r. • 4i Ls E e I apy/artt. i • ?4,4frey7 " • .1 2: NtIIVIIIER 9956, TUESD AY, AUGUST 10, ,1824. .PRICE,SEVENPEN'Ot. (.:O,VI'RdiCT FOR DANTZIC, RlO.l, or. MEMEL, FIR 'll2llBElf, for CILLS for a DOCK, at CHAT -114.11", Navy-Office, Aaguat 7, 1823. TilL PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and gag- JIIISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give 1 4 1(;;ree, that on THURSDAY, the !VI, In tt"li ai One o'Cloch, they will 'be ready 'to - treat with iselt Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplytng Nislllajesty'a Yard at . Chatham with 1), divrzic, RIG.I, or .111EMEL FIR TIMBER, for ClLth fora DOCK. 1'4 " 21 ( 1 Timber to be deflated within One Month from "4 DV q' Treaty, and to te 15 inches square, and of various 1 , 111 0 . 1. c ti porn 31 to 77 feet, according to a Distribution, achivh,witX a Pir o „ of the Tender, may be seen at Mi.: Office. Tender will be rccived after One o'Clock, on the Day `! l ' Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Part, , , or an Agent f..ir him, attends. aidered Its a person incapable of disti.ngulablsst. between right and wrong. The case being' now closed an - both.sides SEA-SIDE. ANIUSFAIKNT. II • hi • • 1 s bay was pUblished, i • In 12mo. ; with a Frontispi ece , pr i ce 6 s. i n b oar ds , a popular And hiehlY-interestingW - ork, entitled THECONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION; comprising the Instincts and Constt uctions of Testa cenus Animals, with ajgeneral.Sketch of those ,extraordi. nary Productions which connect the Vegetable and Animal Kindoms. Printed for G. and (V. B. Whittaker, Ai•e•Maria-lane. Alsn,, b y the.satne Author, A Second Edition of the WONDERS of the VEdETABLE KINGDOM ~DISPLA isricefis. and rubbed the back of his hand for sometime against the gravel until he cut it; Father Carroll then walked up and down for some time close to Mrs. M. ; he thought when he saw Father Carroll throw himself back, that he was mad, and could prove it; witness was first kneeling, but when he saw the, priest throw himself back, got up ; Father Carroll, after a short time, stood over Mrs. Moran's head, and said," J'esus, Jesus, Jesus ! Father, Father,-Father, assist met" and at the same time he kept moving his hand round ; h e t h en sa id some wor d s in Latin which witness did not understand ; the majority of the three hundred persons present remained kneeling all the time.— 'itness made no observation on the statement of Mr. Carroll's mind at that time. .The priest then went away towards Sin nott's ; witness remained some tinie. with Mrs. Moran, and then followed Father Carroll to Sinnott's, • with the intention of fetching him out. A great number also went down the road after the priest,: Sinnott's house was about forty perches from where Mrs. Moran lay ; was so' much confused by the conduct of the prie'st, that he cannot say how soon after the priest he went to Sinnott's. The room when he arrived at Sinnott's was ciowded, The kitchen door was partly shut; Father Carroll was in the room oft the kitchen. This room semi also iso crowded that she could not see the priest ; heard water dashing about the room ; saw the priest afterwards ; thought - the child was under the tub'. When he first saw the prielst he was in the bed ; saw a tub then over the child ; Mr. C. was atanding'on - the bottom of the tub, and he sometimes leaped and pranced upon thetuh, and while leapingupon the tubhe said "Jesus, Jesus Jesus, Father, Father, - Father' Saw'the father a nd mother lithe child in the room where the priest was; after 'leaping 'on the 'tub 'he sal down and expressed some words ; sat there from three to three and a half; unloosed his gaiter, and took off' his stocking anti rubbed his leg with his hand ; during thi s time FatherCarli whistled khornpipe, the name of which witness forgets, and kept time with his foot ;, did not see the child till four in the morning ; the child was thin dead; at four he took the priest away ; can't say who took the tub offthe child; did not go near the child till he .brought Father Carroll away; held the stirrup while the priest mounted his horse; returned to the house in about five minutes after Father Carroll left it ; saw Sinnot and his wife; the child was then on the bed, and the tab at the foot of it ; the child was at this time dead ; heard the child cry when he first went into the house • did not hear the child say any thing, except ",0 Daddy, Daddyy, Martimy, Mammy, 0 save toe !" the witness here identified Father Carroll; told a person of the name of Sinnot that the priest was deranged'. this occurred whilst Father Carroll was in the room; also told his (witness's) wife of it ; sent, while Father Carroll was sitting on the tub, for Father Keeffe, Father Ennis, and Father Rowe, but the messenger did not go ; . cannot recollect . who it was he desired to go ; cannot say why, considering that the priest was mad, he did not go himself' Took no step to interfere when he saw Carroll sitting on the tub, though lie thought him mad. The child he knew to be under the tub. Saw no person at Sinnot's try to prevent the priest from sitting on the tub. 'When wit ness was going Olio '.the room, Pare, one of the prisoners, asked him whether he was mad or drunk, and desired him to keep out of the way, as the priest was at that moment going to expel the deviLand that he (the devil) might huit witness in s his passage out of the room. At this time the people had formed ller had he p sa b g e e en to first let i n the pass. Tiie rr a h • i i s tn o e c es cu ri eed long re titled Patel, one of the prisoners, in the dock. Saw Wickham, asd;ies room.il another Of the 'prisoners, at Sinnott'a. He (Wickham) had a candle in his. hand at the time, and was standing near the priest. " Did not see Father. Carroll since he rode away that Morning, until he saw him - in Court yesterday. terrered at Sinnot's to' save the child, but that he thought the Priest would have cured her. Re-examined by Mr. Fox,—The person cured was Neal; thinks the cure a very extraordinary one ; will not swear that he does hot think Carroll now capable of working miracles. Mr. Sir Et r. here interfered, and said, that Counsel on the op posite side had no right to cross-examine one of their own witnesses. 1. Mr. Justice JiinliSON proceeded to charge the Jury. Lordship after retlapitidating the eiddimc:e, proceeded to state the law , as applicable to the acts of: nsane persons. With re gait' to the other e risoners.who were indicted, his LOrdship - 1 nerved, that Wait insancepernon Conunit a murder, and if he be assisted ley any other p ersons in the perpetration Of.it, thqugh he may be inn oce n t in the eye of the law, yet they must be found 'guilty bimutder. Before; hawerer, the :Jury could find the other - prisoners at the brit; guilty- of Murder, altey.enasseiscal' tidy their minds that they did actually aasist—being larceeqt is not alone sufficient. The witncse Furlong;statad j " lively that he was prevented by sonic parkin from intelfelidg, l '•••• and was. asked whether he was drunk or. triad. -Any,oriQp. preventing another froth interfering to pr eserve theVe it - a fellow-creature, 'would; undoubtedly be coliaidered is''etiding and assisting in the murder, but there are no loots so alms; that any of the prisoners at the bay did so interfere. Th ejest.diat was proved against them was,' that one , prisonerlifinfgin. a candle and another a tub,- bur these circanistanceleweseanat sufficient to warrant the Jury in coming to the conzli9p t4t they had aided in the committ a l of niuriter, The y questions •Whicb •• the , Jury *Ad , havetto vonsitlernsierasTaaa,npak t iba s a the hoMicide bad been conuniteed, and then whether alierta soner. Carroll, was capable at the time of di:nit:1;11041s right from wrong: If the Jury believed Min to have been insane, they must acquit him ; if not, they must tiotl lam There was no evidence ; that the other prisouers had a tseop aid ing and assisting', and thereferehis Lordship thouglirthe"Jury ought to acquit them. .) At two o'clock . the Jury retire{, arid in a few, minute*: re turned with their verdict of Not Guilty again s t fite'br the pri soners, and of Not Guilty against Carrell, he being at the erne insane. in the words word i h itiog th e the v t e dic Sm t o s Lordshipnac cy desired, occurred 1n t h e exact of Parliament should be copied, and submitted ,to the. Jury, as, Lis eicura Havin g according to the lit and 2d of George the Third; he would not be warranted in detaining The prisoner, unless the precise words of the Act were specified in the finding of the Jury. - The Jury again retired, and immediately returned the following verdict, which was recorded : • • " We find Nicholas Wickham, James Devereux, Patrick . Pare!, Nicholag Corrish, and Walter Scallan, Mit Guilty, Ari' we further finch that 'the said John .Carroll, at die time of the committal of the otrence In the said Indictment charged, was person insane, alai the said John Carroll has beeweequitted by us of the said offence, on account of the maid insonity:" After the verdietbati been delivered, thejUDGE addressed the prisoner in nearly the following words : John Carroll, you have been indicted in this Court for mar der, and you pleaded not-guilty 'to the charge. From" the'plea you put in, I must suppose that you were not when you pleaded rn that in 'Which the Jury have since found you. The cir cumstances attending this case have made it necessary lbr n* to comment upon it at some length at the present moment,- which I forbore to do in my charge, the more especially as k medical Gentleman, whoae profession, naturally brings him. in contact With the lower orders, has sworn that the peasantry are prone to believe that Catholic Priests are gifted with supernatural powers . f.; and capable of performing miracles. . Many of the most dread ful acts which stain the pages of history litive.luttl click origin . • in fanaticism ' and there cannot be a more melancholy proof to what lengthsilinaticism can be carried than what has appeared • this day. A Clergyman of the Roman Catholic faith, a faith w embraces the majority of the inhabitants of this coantry, an d almost exclusively in certain districts the whole of the lower orders--exercisessuch influence over the in in ds of his parishioners that he, induces a number of them to remain quiet spectators 'while the life of ri fellow creature is sacrificed ! The, efficacy of prayer to the Mast High, no one can deny, but to say that an individual is capable ()lumping die attributes of the Divinity, is blasphemy in the extreme. See what this assumption has led to in the present case—the murder of an innocent child, and that. too inn manner which would sheil disgrace upon the mod brutal savage. You, Sir, find- this child ill in bed• L-you pro ' cure stub, anti in the most savage way torture the infant until at length you deprive her of life. That you, were the victim of delo sion I hope and admit, but that that delusion should have e %tended to the crowds by whom you were surrounded; andhave prevented • them from interfering, is a circumstance` or too horrifying a nature for the mind to dwell upon. I hope, however, that what has this day transpired hi this Court will teach the lower orders to distrust the promises of such professors. ' Let 'thud implore the intercession of the Most High, bed, let.theto not suppose that the impious and blasphemous attributes pretend... td to be enjoyed by weak and sinful niortals exist, or that men like themselves possess the capability of Working miraelcit. . bi he kii d o e w ta n i . no r t iii:ocautesr prisoners the e ."'" L o j r tit Carroll, eutan t 'ys you e a a r s e u r t( e ) to be discharged. . Mr.• Fox—Mr. Sheil must surely be aware of my object. The witness is a very intelligent man, and I wish, as Counsel for the prisoners have elicited from him, injudiciously r think, in his cross-examination, that he believed Mr. Carroll - capable of working miracles; that 'he .should correct himself, aid 'thus prevent,a very mischievous fact from going to the world. Mr. Fox then resumed the examin s ation.—Can's account for the way in which the cure of Neal was performed. Neal was bed ridden, and exceedingly ill ; the Priest came and prayed over him, and he immediately , recovered. These were caeca which came within his own obse: vation, and lie therefore could not help believing that a miracle had been performed. Thomas,Sinnotk the 'fattier of the child, examined by Mr. FLU N K T —Lives at Killinick ; had a daughter, named Cathe rine ; she is dead ; cannot tecollect precisely the day on which she died ;2 , it wasoo the night that Father .Carrell came - to the house ; tho,child was alive when Father Carroll arrived. When witness came into Cm house he heard an unusual noise; he stopped and-listened for a while, and heard the child crying. lie made up to' the child, but was stopped rcannot say by whom he was stopped. Saw Father Carroll at the time : saw the head of the child ; does not knoW at what hour the child's decease took place ; did not see it but once; saw it dead in the bed. When he first came into the Mom he saw the head of the 'child ; thought the child was frightened by the noise. Some people desired'him to•kneel down, which he did; all the people knelt down and prayed • saw the Priest in the room after the people had depa r t e d. ihe child was then dead ; he took the child in his arms, and showed it to the Priest. Father Carroll desired - him to lay it down on the bed. Did not ask the Priest when I r asked lie why he killed hi s c hild , as he thought he would return and bring it to lif e . A t f our o ' clock in the morning the Priest called hiiti what I was to do, hint into the r oom , and he remained sitting with him on the bed for about five minutes. Father Carroll said I , n a resign no it observa tion th t to him On t h e d eat h of the child; but, said the witness will of God. - - THE ROPE' VAULTER , or a COUNTRY EXCURSION. Lae Barth i lonlew Fair al a Monday begart ; The market bad clos'd, when bestriding his horse, Through Smlthfield a Yeoman directed his Course, In haste to a booth Hs the multitude ran, • Outside where a rope-sattliing Monkey display'd His skill, in appropriate costume array'd. His agile perfi;rmance and antic grimaces Createdn'nunber of iistble faces, • " Encore !" cried the Yeoman,—tbe Mo nkey turn's! mind, And casting hiceye on the Yeoman'erbriiht Suspended, in wonder all other pursuits; For there by reflection his image he found As if in a mirror,—anal judgment to show, Adjusted pis dress by the flue jetty glow. The crowd highly prais'd this new Anittteur's taste; Presto, begotie I Jack.) sprang IT behind, And throwing his arms round the Yeoman s broad The Worse the Old Bailey past down like the wind, Aqd Black frusrs Riidge,wit hvelocjty crosed„ All eyes while these mystified riders engross'd. At , home when arrir'd, what bat tenor peeran, The Yeoman as seen by the devil assaiN ! " The devil ?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting," The Yeoman replied- 7 while the Monkey the act in Of setting his dress to the bright boots again, Resorted his Amateur taste to sustaiti.4 Restor'd to his home, to prevent like disaster, • A toilet fur Jack() is found by his Niaster, In chaste and resplendent reflection nut lacking— Bouts polisli'd by Warren's pre-eminent Blacking. • TEAST INDIA HOUSE, July 14; 1824. • HE . COURT. •of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY. of MERCHANTS. of ENGI7 LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That . the COURT wilr be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing, on Or before WEDNESDAY, the I tth August next, for the ,HIRE fur a further Number of Voyages, of such SHIPS of the Burthen of from 950 to 1,000 and also of 1,200 Tons and upwards (Builder's measurement), as hoe performed their contracted number of Six or Seven Voyages ititliuCoMpany's service. Ihe COURT 4 DIRECTORS hereby further give Notice, That the COUrt will he ready to receive PROPOSALS in w6 till.o pll nr be fore , .WEDNESDAY, the 11th August next, fr " n tt"A)r.rners 01 . SHIPS, of the Burthen of 000 Tons and Tupwards, ,Re'e,';istered measurement, specifying the Rate of rei ght . oi` they may be willing to LET such SHIPS or ONE V OYACIF to and from CHINA, in the Company's terri er . • T he Tetuhr 1," s with h d . "ener" on the cor, „ Secretary, at or before Twels:c o'Clock at Noon, on the said 11th August ne xt, after w hi ch hour no Tender be . received. .SEPH. D mu, S• The Particulars of the Term s JO and Conditions upon eeeetAr wh Y icli tvierheShipsAvill be resp ec ti ve l y engagedin 'the Company's *Fr.: 1" t inity hail uni Applicat . ion at th e O f fi ce o f the Clerk lLc ilt C itftpuittee,of Shippi ng , un or, after .Saturday new, 1 7th ins t. Cross-examined by Mr. Surm..—The child was subject to sickness ; bad no nation that Father Carroll meant to injure the child ; Father Carroll had previously said prayers over the child; it 4 the opinion of rho p e opl e , as we ll as of witness, that persons subject to tits arc possessed of evil spirits. 'Wit ness, while the Priest was sitting on the child, knelt down and Said his prayers, and would, not have done so if he thought any mischief was "intended.' Saw Neal that day ; Neal had been be-dridden for some time, but got up that day after the priest prayed over him. It was,the opinicu of the people that Car roll hid Worked a miracle on Neal ; the people thought he would have cured witness's child, as he had done Neal ; Father Carroll was considered by the people to possess superior power l• to other priests ; heard that Father. Carroll had performed a miracle on Miss Brown ; it was •the universal opinion that . numerous miracles had been worked by Father Carrell ; wit ness's wife was In the house when Carroll arrived; she confirm ed in the room all tht% time the priest was there. • Re.'extinained by Mr. Pi.vst KE T —Witness's wife is now so unwell that . she it unable to leave her bed. -• • Paul Crowe, examined Dntscott —Knows Father Carroll ; was at Sinnott's on the .night of the 9th July; saw Father Carroll sitting on the bed; the child was in the bed, and the priest sitting on her; saw the priest afterwards stand up in the bed on the child, after which the priest went into the bed ; heard the child cry while the priest-was sittingupon her ; saw a tub brought into the room ; there was water in it ; Fa ther Carroll was the pertion who desired the tub to be brought in r he spilled the water on ::the child ; Father Carroll was standing in the .14.. at the time; witness was -near the bed; Father Carroll said some words which witness did not recollect; cannot say hoW long he remained in the room • does not know whether five minutes or five hours; thinks he was there five • minutes-,-perhaps, 3 hours; remained in the room until the prieSt ordered the people out; the witness then went home, and did not see Carroll since, until he saw him in the dock. 1. • Cross-examined by sr. DtioN=The child's mother was in the room, while the priest was there; every person present ex ; Knows nothing ai d b i z n t g V h rl i n s c i e ir f ec lo t, h as enl w ol e i l e l . pected that Father Carroll would have worked a miracle.— ' • This witness, RH his cross-examina tion, showed a deCidedrelectanee in answering questions, so much so that the Court at length interfered, and insisted upon his going more into particulars than he appeared willing to do. His answer to almost every question was, en the first instance, either No, Sir i • or, I don't know, Sir. Dr. Rennickexatnined by Mr. DOLIEUTI.-18 a physician; was called its to examine the body of a dead child on the morn. • ink; of the 12th of July ; found a contusion on the right temple ; ' there were also souse marks of violence on the body. The eon tusion was the cause of the child's death; cannot say how it was inflicted; it might have been by a blunt instrument. Ctoss-examined by Mr: BENNETT.—.Attended Mr. Carroll professionally ; saw bins for the first time on the evening of the 10th July. The circumstance which is the subject of the present investigation terminated at four o'clock on the morn ing of that 'day ; found him so insane that he was obliged to put him under-restraint.-. He did not put him in a strait waist coat; bled bins profusely in the temporal artery ; Mr. Carroll removed the dressings, and witness was therefore obliged to place handcuffs upon him.; he was raving, and speaking very incoherently, particularly about the devils which he bad driven Out of the people. Mr. BENNETT here rensarkea, that there was such a thing as second sight believed in' was bein'Scotland not at all wonderful.that ourpoor peasan tr y s h ou ld h a ve their i miracles. , and i a n n t d he it Nwia'rstitil:Llfo of Ire la nd the existence of wit TLis Easy Mining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by" • • ROBERT WARREN, , . 30,. STRAND. I.ONMIN: And Sold in every ToWn in the Kingdnro. • LIT'ILTID, in [Riffle's. Gd. i2ci. and lad. each. Also PASTE BLACKING; in Pots ed. MI. and lad. each. A Shilling Pot of Pastels equal in Four Is. Bottles of Eiquid. • ()1 ASK F.Oli. WARREN'S BLACKING. HORIIII3I,E FANATICISM. TRIAL OF A pOPISII PRIEST, AND SEVERAL OF HIS FLOCK FOR MURDER. ! • FOUR. OP 490,000! ALL IN ONE DAY. AND NO BLANKS!' II ,A,Z A. ILD ,and CO. the Contrac tors fpr the present. Lottery, are liklily gratified by the appro. l i:tiling hesttkred on the Scheme to be drawn In one on (sth ovroßp,lt ;KV , when ALL the FOUlt P RIZ ES of .C 20,000, and ALL the Other Capitals, and'ALL the smatter Prizes, and the. fate of every Number, must be decided."—Scheme Cetitlint ' • 4 ........Prizes of c4o,ooo.All. Money , 14 G ....of ....4. x 1,000....and.... 2,000 All M one y, ..; :of •• :. • .900...'.and 5OO All Money, , 44 ....0f..—.. 100.... a nd 2O Money. N i l ° s s dithlit'to the- above and the sma o ller All Prises, eery 13, 1 "P , er. will receive Fi ve P ounds in Money, leaving no 1141:,41'1 "s each P urc h aser will be sure to get a Prize, or i P ," of his Money returned, oil the sth October. - ~,,, 'AZAIII) and Co. sold in Shares, in the Last Lottery, ''"ItLE P RIZI.i.S. of £ 20 , 000 , rm. No. 3.08, £lO,OOO, in Shares, ' No. 10,693, XlO,OOO, in Shares, ' No. i 2,299, £4n,000. in Shares, it th e i r Offices, 93, R o y a l Exchange; 26, Cornbill ; and 324, , Oxford -street, end of Regent•street. 4 ii ,' L , MU ) mid :CO. remind the Public. that they have now I l. '" ''t the Paid Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that rattiy, till he discontinued when the present one expires. • • WEXFORD ASSIZES.,WErnirsDAY. Auo. 4. l'hh mmorning, Mr. Justice JOHNSON entered the Court pre cisely. at half_past nine. • Mr. SHELL applied to put.oif this trial until the next morn ing. . Counsel for the Crown .would not accede to the postponement. John Carroll, Nicholas .Wicklmi. Jacrecs Dercrescr Patrick Parel, Nich o l as C orr i s h, a nd ' Natter Scallan, the three' latter of, whom bead surrendered , since the previous -day, were then • placed at the her. ••• • " • It was stated thatthe prisoners - would not join in their chal lenges.' - - - Mr. Ditscott..-ben we mutt try them separately'. The other prisoners were withcfruwn from the bar, and rather Car roll alone allowed to remain. By die Coo irr—Saw the child dead in the morning; heard it cry when he first entered the house; did not interfere, as he thought the priest could perform to miracle, although he cer taiply.thought him deranged. • - . prxog.—Nothimg can be rarer than the way in which the case had been stated for the Crown, or the manner in which the examination of the witness has been conducted. It will, however, be my duty, in justice to my clients, to put a few que'stions to the witness. • Cross-examined by Mr. Dixow—Knows Father Carroll since he has been•able to walk; he has been curate of the parish Of Killinick for several veers; , always heard that he was a pitioi good man, and tint he strove to keep the lower orders down ; the people hid great confidence in him ass holy man, and con sidered that he could work miracles • he wits considered to b e a kind and humane roan : witness thought him capable of an act of cruelty—Cl latigh)--rticsast that nu was nut capable (Wan act of cruelty ; witness first rams ti When Mrs. Moran WAS lying on the ground t heard the people say. that Father Carroll had a few minutes before that cast out a devil from a man at widow Neil's house ; is quite sore the people said it was a devil, of a serpent, or some such thing ;' the people implicitly believed it,; witness was somewhat doubtful as he had not seen it ; the people thought that Father Carroll could work Intrados; it was reported in the country that he had worked a miracle on Miss Brown ,• that belief was firm; it was also believed that Fa ther Carroll had been called upon by Neal's family to work's raele on Neal. who had been bed-ridden for a longtime, and that the priest had effected his cure. Sinnott't child was three years and a hall' old ; the child was troubled with fits; it was the common belief in the 'country, that when a person had fits it was caused by the devil.. From all he saw and heard,. he be. lieved it was Father Carroll's intention to cure the child. All the prisoners believed'that lie could and would cure the child, but faith, he; the witness, did not think it. None present, as he saw, helped hint in his operations. The reason why a passage was made in the crowd was to allow the devil to pass from the child. [The whole of the prisoners here, with the - exception of Carroll, kurst out laughing.l. The house was at the time crowded ; does not know whether the priest was, at that time under the cure of a physician. VVANT Fb MODERATE 'SIZED .1 7 It. 1 A,„ HOUSE. FURNISHED, h'e:ll.,' .io the NeiKlibourbood with il small quantity of of London, in u dry .and '''Y sonation for a Year certain. It most he detached, and ti , ~ le South s ide Of London will be preferred. ") 'ID PURCIIASF„ a COT:L'AGE RESIDENCE. iisynitaliifr4 Tto to t wenty or Thirty Acres of LAND, in a dry o.iitecalthy part of Kent, Sussex, or Hampshire. qr ; et t post paid, to Robert S. Atcheson, Esq. 23, Du . ke- Witi n l y ‘ , V , (st ,Tiniter, or 2, Great Winchester-streo, citY . , c..ultirs' . 4e "Hi, and Lowest Price, with all other Part'- . Witness re-examined by Mr. Do RE RT Y.- After AIL Carrell had been bled, he tore oil the bandage, anti therefore he was obliged to have recourse to restraint. Ile considered him per. fectlY insane. Darscotr. said that the case for the Crown closed here. Mr. Dmort—My Lord; he Counsel fo r t h e prisoners con sider that the witnesses for the prosecuti on ha ve proved quite sufficient to warrant the Jury in acquitting the Rev. Gentleman. They shall, however, call one witness, a medical gentleman, who has been acquainted with the prisoner for several years. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9. New Bridge-street, Landon ? tioNtli lei s i it , . i3 EG 'leave to inform you, that ever since the *hi Cl' 1796 , I hail been afflicted With the Liles Venereal, p rts e c 'teop . its obstinately resisting every course ut niedicitie ore by the must ' .nt ut the faculty here, and ui d,„,,,it% eniinc . 1, , t. g sevetitisevere courses of salivation, and twice di t s o - Arged from the be a t th.,,, Hospital with little relief, tayuli,sutder would appear ' "It- inveterate nature In tic spring uf last'yeur had gut to such a bead, as r.carly to put a period d )(14te,nce--1 hada larg-e ulcer on the crown of my heti ~ ei l e _._ mi.elteh arm and toy leg s were broke out in a frightful ttate ~ , ration for dri.ai mli"ter . n . ' lull • painfnl, and bud been In a I _, ol ulc the last seven years •my left had also i n large nodes nit it, was very much disci:loured, and gave , ( 4 1 , e WI excruciating pain, particularly when warm in fsed. gas to tiuhrivv the of rest ;iu this lamentable state, 1 „-I reconinietided 'by Mr. J. Thumpsol,' (who received sn 'AM a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's patent Pills, 7 16 4 I began Milo oil the VIII o. Slay ; in the course of a , t4t oflllc I began to receive henetit—iii little more than a .'i the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly heal..t,l— -'n(4l atter, the sore 6 on my legs healed .also:. leaving, now !ver, c,,,,sidevlbiediscolotiration in the skin, and in the ole of the telt; which, by the Westing of God; ant.a little om il ,h e rg peis eyerance in your invaluable Medicine, suhsLled ; i e nodes dispersi n g, t h e skin refiaining it* natural him, and id nocturnal pains .gradually going ult.-1 thus became, by Yo r f ar lib eral ad - Vice and medicine, perfectly f rce f roni all my Intr. eomplaints—have recovered ' niy former spirits. a nd ttre ngth,*and am licome Jolly and fat, in which st,,t e having etiontinued many nionths, to the astonishment of all who knew b . , e i I you r a 10 , t,.41,, Whitt terns to express iny gratitude, hut , grille toad of other suffering Mortals, to make this toy ease its, putlic as possible, as I shall" on every ucca• i l ife; Ili so doing.you win ereatly oblige, Sir, yonr grateful, otedieatt, very binnbl e's errant . ALEX . . MURKEIt groan's (3"4e,' 11.14h -street, Edinburgh. John Ti.. Witnesses to the nbore Cure:- "" * P"nt No. 3, Isre s o p oti l tt 51 1.- f nlintinr. , h, y ar.e , , p.,.. 4114 bat's'', Old Assembly Close, Ealitibil i t i 'at , l l• l 1 , , L n ;,' , llttand,sold by the sole Proprietor, riloN,-..-':-;; hcru.:iztilber. of the Royal Collept Of 'Surgeons, at "- constant r '' ' 9' New Bridge-street, London; whine, altar a 541:triy ait',lllelfee of more than 40 arti- Incidental ''tc,;edt" th e cure ot Vener y eal ears Compla practice ints and p those se4rey %% hi tile Parts of Generation, with 1 hat inviolable grid' eas es, I: ( ln f e i n pf iris .profession siimild always ol»erve in srat u i totisi • .iitters himself the advice and assistance he be egtit•nO R e bi liti . s_ters to persons taking x his leilicine,.will itttai noil . 1, by a diserrning Patine, as an aarautake seldom , Also s o l d t and void of all anibiglity. iii , l n , at: , by ace ppointment,tor the eon venience of those he.. Ls.., _sailist, at th e Toy s i mp , N o , to% Oiford-street;.. Na'ruthi!llir'drgliglAi N. 7, Fish -street-hilt; axr,• no t ~,_. ,01 ie., Ediahurgh ; Mr. Callwel is, Ito blin ; an d ot. 1 . ,, ,. 1:! , i n ni ,rery considerable tcr,vn in, Great. Britain and, ~,i iii, ,, , , iiii 1,01:es of only ss. 91. eacti,staniped, arid sealed iii, 'w,,, ' '9 4 Plain directions wherebv erons, of aitittr ;, ,ay cult, themselves with eas ‘ e, speed, s c eni c v, and s•Afety. The panel was here called over. It consisted of 300 names, 116 of whom answered. There were several challenges, prin cipally on behalf of the, prisoners, and at eleven o'clock the Jury was sworn, Mr. Dlciaors. Counsel for the prisoners. said, that the Jury having been sworn, he would' now allow all the prisoners to be tried together. MI the prisoners were then put to the bar, and the indictment having been read, and the several prisoners given in chargé. Mr. DRISCOLL, K. C., stated the case for the Crown. He said that this was one of the most distressing cases that ever came before a criminal Court of Justice, whether it were viewed in re ference to the reverend character of the prisoner at the bar, or as one in which the life of a fellow-creature had been forfeited.— The King, for whom he prOsecuted, had a right to know - by what means one of his sulji co r a, came by her death, and the Jury were placed in that box for the purpose of ascertaining the fact. A case.of a similar nature to that which he was now about to state to theth, never' betbre occurred in Ireland, nor was there a parallel to be. found for it in the annals of the British History. Before, however, his going into the merits of the vase,• he would call upon - the Jury .to dismiss from their minds all impressions injurious to the prisoner, whether receiv ed through • the Medium ef the newspapers, or conveyed by public rumour. Ile would call on the Jury to spiritualize themselves, and be influenced entirely in the verdict' 'they should give, by the evidence which should be laid before them. The defence, to be set up was well known ; and the Counsel for the prisofier indicted as the principal, could not feel greater pleasure -in -establishing that defence than he (Mr. Driscoll) should, in having it clearly ascertained, that this atrocious mur der wareammirted while the prisoner was labouring under alpha derangement. The prisoner at that bar, a n d h e sta t e d it with regret,' viis a Cierdman, a. Minister of the Almighty ; and it was a lamentable, ib.anelstockoly. thing, to find a man of his cloth and Calling mixed up in a transaction such as the pre sent. He stands at the bar to take.hia trial for his.life, and for the heinous crime of slaying a felloiv 'creature. The Indict ment tells you that' the victim width he has sacrificed. was only three and a half years' old—sacrificed under peculiar circum stances of barbarity, and slaughtered in her parent4' Gentlemen of the Jury, before.,you can acquit the prisoner, yoti must be convinced that it had pleased God to take away his best, his greatest gift to man—reason—and leave in its stead darkness and distraction. Should you come to such a decision, the spirit of the law will walk with the prisoner, and bring him out unhurt... This unfortunate man fancied that, in imitation of our Saviour, he could expel devils ; and In one of those exorcisms was the. murder, which is the subject Of the present investigation, 'comniitted. Thjre are other per sons indicted with the Reverend Gentleman who assisted at the melancholy sacrifice; one who brought a light at his com mand (fur it was night), and others by supplying the fatal tub with which the murder was effected, and for assisting and aiding, by their presence and encouragement, in its perpetra tion. If those persons were aware that murder was intended, they are guilty as accessaries. If, however, they were but the victims of a besottad. superstition, and acquiesced under the impression that a miracle would really be performed, you must take from the. Judge whether, in the eye of the law, they are, in such a case, guilty of murder. " If," said Mr. Driscoll, "I employ a maniac , to commit murder, 'though he may be acquitted, I must be found guilty." The r e was not , h owever , any • reason , to suppose that'alie prisoners were actuated by any such motive. The witnesses who, will ,be produced were present during the whole occurrence, and can form a juSt idea of the state of mind in which the Rey. ,Clorgyirauja vas at this time; and if, on their cross-examination, Coun se l at the other side .ctin getout of them that he was insane, 'Alia w hi c h we roost sincerely. hope, then the prisoner must be acquit ted. They will find us searchers after truth; notnote vindictive prosecutors. _ , . . _ William Furlong was then called and examined by Mr. DOlipiTY.—Lives at Ballysheen, in the parish of Killmick ; iv acquainted, and was before the 9th of lust month with the Rev. Mr. Carroll ;, knt'w him since he was able to Wallt , ; lives in the same liberty with him ; knows Thomas Sinnott ; he lives in Killiniek ; recollects seeing Father Carroll on the 9th of last month at Sinnott's house; saw him ,first that„day,at seven o'clock in the evening at the Widow Neal's houtie, near Sin nott's ; waq at her house, where there was a great number or people; Father Carroll was at that time walking on the road with his hat ; there were from. two to three hundred people there ; sonmwera kneeling and some standing ; heard s onic of m the people,say, '„*:Jesus strengthen the an !', Father Carroll then came up to where a WOUI4II of the name of Moran was ly. ing speechless on - the ground the priest came up with his hat off to where Mrs. Moran was lying ; he looked at her for .some time; he then stamped twice with his foot, and said "begone !" 4.ft.pr which he spit upon be;,; he then threw himselion his OFk3 By a Juior.—Suffered the priest to sit upon the child though he thought hitii mad. Philip Walsh examined by Mr. Fox.-- , -Lives in the parish of Minnick ; knows Mr. Carroll, the .priest ; knows Sinnot ; he lives - near him ; knew Catherine Sinnott the Child ; recollects seeing . Father Carroll at Sinnett's house ; went to the house after night-fall; thinks it mightliave beerkeleven o'clock when he went; went there and heard a noise inside, and then 'went in ; the house was:full of people;. saw Father Carroll hi the bed ; did not see the child at that time; Carroll wait sitting in the bed and waslaying something; he then got up on hie feet, and stood on the tub; heard the child then cry, " Mammy, mammy, save are saw the child f or t h e first time next m o r n . t" lag; the child was then dead ; saw a tub in the room ;.was there before the tub was brought in ; could not at this time get near the bed, the crowd was so greet, but heard the people say the child was in' it ; cannot say who sent for the tub ; heard Father Carroll cull for some water; at bowl of water was then brought in, 'and ,the priest desired that to ,be t a k en away, and a tub of water to be brought. The tub was brought in by witness and James Devereux„ one of the prisotiers at .the bar. Witness carried the tub close to where Father Carroll ,was, when the priest desired him to lift it ,on the bed. The priest was at this time standing on'the bed ; when th e t u b was sett l e d on t h e b ed, Father Carroll said some words over it, and threw some salt into the water; the priest then put his foot on the near handle of the tub, anti upset, the_ water, some pare of it on his own feet, and the rest on the bed.; the tub was turned upside doWn ; the depth as B wl Y tntl i s tn, believed,J,Jesus, in the hile imt4e l? l l l iv e it ' s overturning the tub ; saw Sea, priest sat upon it first, anti thee stood ri est th Devil ; h en e, is aid dwliitsh of the Red a ih n e a t t u t i cec aft i e o r n t i h t a ; t t h e child all this time was under it; the in The priest order e d th e people out the the hse n o v u ni, t a i n il d d h a C, Itighhete.ltocas immediately went nut ; the priest desired them in a loud voice not to to uc h hi s Oodes, on which the people rushed out f r i g h tene d , as they thought the Devil was then escaping ; saw the child's leg, and supposes the body was under the tub; saw the child dead in the morning ; it was Sinnott's child ; looked into the room *after the priest turned'the people out, anti saw the priest sitting on the bed. Identifies Carroll, Devereux t and Wickham. Cross-examined by Mr. BENNETT.--Knows Father Carroll a long time; thought he was acting wildly on the day in titles . - tiOn ; he appeared' to witness to be insane; thought it strange that he should throw water upon the bed; Air. Carroll was a humane, mild man ; never beard of his being cruel ; was sure quite certain that n nt i he nev er i nten d e d to h arm th e child ; was the prisonent at the hat , dirt not intend to aid i n murder I saw Neal- that ni g ht w h o h a d been curial by the pri est; saw a wo uien m of e the to ~ 1 41P I.Forlong; she appearcd to witness at o Father Carrol sp o k e nver, b er, an d "shook her, a nd s h e *Overt(' ; eats : Neal bed- r idd en for severa l brd e e a c o i f , days, anti the Priest cured him ; Ncal Cali't Ak ; b ut when witnes s we nt t o him, after the Priest had felt him, be, sat up in the bed, and said, " Phil, I am quite recovered ;" did not tell this on the inquest ; he wax sworn there only to an swer such questions us should be pur to him, and no ques tion of this kind was asked him ; saw the Priest go , front Ncilts house . With his arms extended, and hiS hat of} ; would have in:. FOR THE DEFENCE, - - r Pr. Devereux, examined by Mr. Duco'sf.—ls a physic nn knows Father Carroll for the last fourteen years; remembers the unfortunate transaction now under discutision ; had been for the last three years in attendance on Mr. Carroll, with the exception of two months previously to this transaction, and during that period he had not seen him. To question of Whitt he thought of Mr. Carroll'e state of health,-the witness replied, that he laboured under a determin a ti o n o f bl oo d to the head, a confusion of ideas, and impaired memory, and be consi dered him incapable of anderstandivg even simple subjects.-- He was what medical' men call having • a predisposition to in sanity, but was . always relieved by Medicine. Mr. Cnrroll had ceased to take medicine for two months previously to . this unfortunate act. Witness saw him by accident on the day of the 9th of July, kneeling in the gripe of a ditch by the road side with his hat oil, and covered with dust, he was then app/t -rendy very ranch deranged. This occurred between four and five o'clock in the evening, and before any part of the occur rence now before the Court had taken place. He had known the prisoner far fourteen years, and during that period he had borne the character of being a most exemplary man; and a most pions clergyman ; witness thinks that his having omitted for two months to take the medicine which had been pre scribed for hint, led him to that state of fanaticism tt hith •de luded him into the idea that he could work miracles. Knows. bliss Brown; attended her; there was to witness's knowledge a delusion among the people as to supernatural powers being ,vested in Father Carroll, 'as well as in other Roman Catholic Priests; witnestesproftetsion leads him to mingle with 'the lOWer orders, and he can therefore swear that he finds a great . prone ness iii them to believe in miracles, and also that people are possessed hrthe devil, and that the Priests have the power of banishing him. Cross examined by MT. VOX....MT,'CIITTOII Milked tOln!Ce ntetlicine ice two MOWIIB preVlol.l* to this transaction.. We fleas believes that his so tensing to,take nictUeirle . qc• - " kinPd his derangement. . About three years ago Mr. Carroll was af feetetl,, but 'had. no partiiular .delusion at the' time; witness' lives in IV'ext'ord,,.and• th e prison er ,i n the par ha t of within four miles of Ws,xford, and continued to officiate as Pfiest in it up to the p e r io d of this transaction ; neveeepprise .l.!tirroll's friend's of ins tendency to insanity; -the Rector of the ,parish hoed or : the, circumstance preceding the occurrence fdr which the,prienner is now standing his trial, but he 'lid Di - eve the nt prisoner f ffi oerom 'ociating. Warless 'con not in ' terfere The f ; o a k p ue p net e li a l i r ni e igi t e l a oi t lne t a h tti e h e b e a l m r p i li g t ac h ct . rm a4 ws a i dark his n t.hu lo are u dh r e be t ae i de broad r rt p li l lb i e 6 b d oi , nu i r i b t p6 c o o ts'i n ell :e o quence of the temporal tiriery having been re- • cently opened. . fliii countenance was deadli , pale,tbut eta and composed, and scarcely a muscle moved-during the trial. ' Ilia ryes were somewhat bloodshot, and he occasiOnsllY.fixisd .• • . . them with a firm and steady gaze on several persona Whotn.4oo '. ' appeared to recognise in. the Court. The only eircurostates: ' which occurred during the trial that could induce a spectate" • . ' to sappose him' interested in what was going terward,, was the exhibited thday— i w ii l s te t t l i an tl i t s i , ng em st t l i ti le fi s ', e a n 'ti ew ieM Il iti e o t i f i rr s e:Gi s 'ue hOo ll:t k elyev p od e ui fi l e lte p tt f u ti r b i l nl y 'go , but. with this trifling exception, lie deported Itimself..with coolness, and with a something IT,. .. iirulic.liing to dignity. Ile was dressed iti . a blue surtuist .. on. being placed at the bar, but in a short time,he (lia. • encumbered himself of this garment, • and . appeared re spectably dresied in a black coat and waistcoat. In this progress of the. trial he was handed some leaves of cherries, which he divided with his fellow.-prisoners, all of whom , par r took ortheni. Except in these instances, he scarcely appear ed to take the slightest 'notice of them, or of the proceedings • in which he himself might have teen supposed to have had so• vital an interest. During . the greater, part, of • {l ,bot l i e ,thitee4tior tl el k stez y vcalQ,..: - ? ..tre :::..:. .... stood with his arms folded, leaning over the front ot the dock. Being subsequently 'aceniumodated with a chair, h' e, ' however, occasionally sat dawn for-a few miliutesi When L witness was asked to point out .Devereux,. one of the.ptisoners . who Was standing in the back part of the dock, the"witness said he did not see him. Mr. Carroll •turned suddenly ratiritl . and looked at Devereux, who immediately •ativsriced inn was reeognixed by the witness. When Sinnott,. tie:. father 411 the unibrtunate intent, appeared oh the; fable, the liriseper sat down, and did not rise until , the - witness 'had left the WAS. While D r . Rennick was antler, examination ,its to his inignitp.. , the prisoner looked on hint fi xedly, and was IWP 4 fantlYskA t ~ little concerned at his testimony. Tile appearance . of Dr, ire 'vcreux, who was the only witness 71titnined for ihe . deferitif, . and who had been intimately ,Apti ti 0 I ntpl.witi) tile.Plit 4 "9 net 11,r • voc l iltiterla4ayrcrebwiareoriccoir theni si i ttid ) z p: jac,ua r ti e :wil t gau l htet r ;:htu o ): : i;lee i l‘ n ehipleii t ,w l lei i iot e eti:. itt l h i ltp u tleb s :Ds t yitpl4: : :t is niel ff eltr : “o44 t 4;o l :4 ;i ctrl i :ilr i ti l in : opoltr:niii::;; . l i trjn o g r: , 4 , i t , , ti per lip appeared la, ebustunt, play. Ai w ' I nltei ' conaleeitf.. ''' until the Jury had -retained io 10 box,, ~ et bt . intere g in C 4se 4 ' slight hectic then, Fitted' I.We' 14114' Whiai Aly is am, stout nutt.e, at 4.. . of age, although, he la % ivrlrlv)eel,.,;r.litAtetdlibeeis:idieeicicitiircer:iviiecluiteilfia:l:4:l:::::li'ivtlalae:ionhrww:kseeii,lo.yniiwelii,libilitolettecelre:yahrieatioliittehrnotgiv.i;rivtivehtiotkeicillcis:fiiiwPooggpsPitelitireez{_rai.t:iniitee:. nle: N itioiti l e . , i l4,l l l tr itiheni e c h j,r 'e hut a hah t ,: . prawn sewn lc i I 71 1 I u 4 i i c a :" li r n e d i t cr u sai i . Bb i!, :l : :l ;E: I L Yc Ya g t r r iCl ( l : l 4l r y marked and regular, tear' 'rt. , .. str iking rettemblsnce to late N those of the opo oon'lluorucpute, . EstAveIPATTON.--We have "it •frOrn . 1t sonrde that ant or twenty-eight contlriaing 010 kut Committee on the affairs of irelAnc tt is the de liamentary . eided opinion of twenty-two of theni; that the 'beit mead's tif tranquillizing and of ultimately giving peace and quiet to. thia conittry, in by granting Catholic Etnankation; and .thq tbia„ op i nion h o s been entered on the niititites, and 'signed, preif4-`' rawly to its being laid before the !louse on the r Opetiink of We next Session.7-(Linterisli Ezpii?ii," Pbst:). ~, : ,:, . • . - 14:e tj cu Ar n it n i), 1 L y i ttl, ~ ~ „,, , - , Letters have beet) receittea . fAiM this, dated the 16th April. One &r t sAyll-1.- 44 tin the lilt and 11th. inst.,. we were Visited toylithOtheir sett etie littiiicalk, • which put a finishing strolfe.to ptw i You may tah"eirteresitlie thatno bill°l stt a s e s et t w iit a n l icti r uti ll 'etii l i n d ( tt n e i / dh 'it e r ; 4' in l %i 'g r i c t u u l a li t t i° i:nr noi r4ources for remittances rot this/ ' '~ !.