The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

ti \ oll . lfir l i:/ 7 // / ,','% . ' \,,...,.,i_,L.,,:!/q</f M --- 71 :\'"..f) k7 1 VIV' kr: 01 , IV 4' ‘A-Zg. : f .... , -‹• 4 i ~ " ' J. 6 •;, 41, if //' c.-nt"-"Z NUNIIIER 10,280 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1825. PRICE SEVENPENCr. - £2O U 0 - -5 0 . 50 0 0 - lOU 0 0 5 0 0 - 100 0 0 5 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 . 10 10 0 . 100 0 0 LAW 1f I I',l4l4iLiiis GE.. IRISH ASSIZES. excited the utino, indignation. Lie also ..mitted that helm!, since the murder, expressed his regret that he bad “4 01 -killed the little girl;" he left : the house after the mlidert4-1-- eight o'clock. - • - " ,••, !""! COURT OF CHANCERY, Au°. 22. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat to deliw-r judgments MS Lordship did not enter the Hall until near 12 o'clock. CORK, AUG. TRIAL OF ARTHUR KEEFE AND THOMAS BOURSE EX PARTE RAX'FER IN RE MARCH AND CO. His Lon.osHir intimated that his opinion in this cite had not varied since Thursday, except in thinking that if the )artier were dissatisfied with his order, they should be allowd a re hearing. 'l4 U NIVERSITV OF KENO'S COLl.Eti.kl, T 4 TIVENDSOR, IN NOVA SCOTIA. t e veryotie who feels an intert , st i n the f o ir G ral and r e li g i ous i mprove ment of his felloav-creat. o ures, tiotief ° , l 7ing bri e f de ta il s, Wi t h regard to a very important much test c ," e North A mer i can C o l on i es , a re presented with and confidence. e h ` ~P . Pvince of Nov Scotia was erected into an Episcopal 78 7, and the established religion of the Church of "4 7 ` ll ° 3 as , tuned there that prominent and pertnanert, e tl f i tl e t cio to. which it is so wall entitled, both by soundnessthe . '''iscipii n "':tmea and the Godly excellence of its Liturgy ant To o ,' th e,'erve those doctrines, and that Liturgy and tha tch u nabated purity, it seemed necessary, at the same state,__ e4 ,l2, ` e i t i e , e n teans of a right religious education should be provid Ltinght for those w!iciwere to teach, and those who were to be " 4 1t da' l 7 1 y prples of our Church—that sa they might and in the faith and hope of their forefathers. . tpurpose, the lid at Windsor was established, saltl e4 e u l— A C, , ll e eee n. as a testimony of gratitude to the . 4 4de r 7a , and piety of his late Majesty King George ~oreleii!tiose sanction, and by whose charter it was principally The t hvile. oi sta tittei of the College weresirawn up after the model of riAfth '- ,, K , Fo rd ; and still Lore effectually to secere the wel placed under the patronage of the •ution, it was e loa e ,21 3 of Canterbury, who has the power of a negative til Vi "al4" l ,`‘Y statute, and under the Government of the leading ers °nages in the Colony, whilst the important Dowers % the plan entrusted, with equal prudence and propriety,' D i." 01) of the Diocese. Vglii k a i nstruction eo wisely framed could not fail of prov e the'Zie l D enefic;al; and ' the College has in fact brought up at o f;lciPles of soiled learning and a religious_ education,.. .1 '3443 1 4 b .911 " n 44 M of Nova Scotia and the adjoining Co to" children n of English residents in the neighbaur- QatCP 01 America, who had inherited frdm their parents 11,,i'''nnietit to our venerable Church. • Ni t uth.,e principal blessing which this University ha a been, : 1 , 4 4 the instrument of conirminicatinz to the Christian th:n . t ° be found in the exertions of many pious Ministers a. e l ° sl l2 l, whorl it has sent forth qualified, as far as ha- Ala ae`4,, coultrqu l'fy them, for the discharge of those ardu,. of t h' 44 holy clinic - a te; i speaking of the Clergyen Qth et7 e Nu tt' , Aine-ic i a. l l';i v ivince ' s, can be considered n a no the c h i ght, and calk ' b ' s. no other name, than the labours of • r " ti an Missionary. beeo ee • ob tY learned and of equal zeal. might perhaps have dial e ' 4 'nOd from the Universities of England ; but men of :Pher -14 ',"rionce and equally contented with their peculiar t l l 4 eq ; a ";, t4 acquainted with the habits of the people, h 7tualli, 4- 1 attached to the country in which they were con "tter to. iire.ath and dwell, the Universities of England could cf 9° ch furni shedi w t 6h . th e 10 6 tile eritin and such has been the past usefulness 0 1 , - , it Nova Scotia ; but it its now unhappily: be '°l4l sey e a ra 'rolore inadequate to effect i adaiirable objects, . causes. ~,,'lnilet i n i n Pon•ary wooden building was all that, in the first - Zit u f the it was deemed necessary or preen.- L'te t4 - "se: and tf - t b biilt - ling, from a want of funds to ob ' 4. 01 Pr Ntoss of eradual decay, has naturally, in the course . h lanforty , a ruinous state, that- it - , o - Years, faller, into sac b:g°tie ..g e t he inhabited without extensive repairs; and is so ' e lV e r t4i ts - V°, he unworthyot being restored. It may be so re ;:Aloesd" be occupied-tor' a short time, but must soon be 44t i ,tow rin e, en were the building in a more perfect condition, it .itf„n4reV°nger sufficiently large to accommodate the incr9a. %)D, l of students or fit for the dignified purpose to which -‘o4);°l3ljated, as die established University of a very rising ) Y zn -11 0 , elation of the Diocese of Nova Scotia is becoming g n i o Zseci g e ez t ikt e ra,rous, and the demand for a liberal education is, do pe pri ori Proportionally enlarged. Men of sound reli v•rtrap,,, P es and extensive acquirements are wanted fin sera b e a ut particularly for the ministry in the church of ttiste4els,,ttivirile7ice_ia,?clieOportuslreceived,shews that in one of th ttle..."orgy me .7l . l h a . re included . within the Diocese, only six- Feet re e,statterea the immense extent of 27.01:19 / n wnere the population is increasing w_ onderfully I IThtt th• Societ • for the Propagation of the . Gospel ibbat ' 3l ot:tient occasion for more than fifty additional ati in the lent, Colonies alone ; and the I ti - A melve?,, - ,, ° ` the two West ' Indian Bishoprics, and the earnest i ii kof'tt;',,,whieh are so Wisely making for the spirtua , linstruc, I t e ,, t 'illor,:i"egro slave's are likely to render King's College of tc ;''t baildrnPortance arid use. They certainly render its pre. : R, 4ll alvei! li g•Arld its resent means, altogether unfit . a . nd unequal - i ts present probable future opportunities of doing • and for te Witki,„ br any imputation of improper hostility to other til lteet to tcoetrine- and Church government, it may be fairly . th;; ° „," who love their own holy faith and disci line B li r Q . -air; " 11 ^ ,, e at Windsor lie not supported by the pious t11 47 ,71 1 " n- attachment to the principles of the_ Church tl, " and of our h - inny Constitution must rising 1 1 : 1 ! k g 1 1; edi ne• There ai:e . 'Other establishmentsur, 47 ea el ; "jet 'conducted upon the same . principles. and from Id 4 ta u . "It children of the members of the Church of Eng -I)",ustatio,:l). if this university fall, be compelled to derive their f rl ;',,Or, if they do not resort to the dissenting establish 'Scotia, they , must gather their knowledge and te r of ntlMents in the Republican Colleges of . the , United h‘.!etleei._4tnerica. ,will nurtured anti instructed, it is natural 1:t 1 %1 7 that they imbibe opinions which are any g "tl ,- 4 rable to the religious anti political institutions of En„, V ee tjt i i iw ht.rnPollible to blame others who conscientiously endea }Pti ov"P A g' ate theis own Views of the Gospel and.goiv,erwne bete- eeen where they dr.r from our own ; but surety , Nth "`'Y r t- real belief in their everence. far our own, or any ki e hht e celience, we must conscientiously_ t co .i n. r triblite to tiol ) ntt utter ruin of an University, which is . .ht rincipal c h „%, verY important Province of the empire : \Ve iti e i r e oh o e n i n t ost CO provide a sound Episcopal brancl,itionfg the kit wh a 'nrist in America, with the means of educ- • for !aet e ,.. t it so greatly wants, a succession of sound E kl_lti l y tt, 3 ' • piscopal qtior k Z e ,c l with these considerations the Society for the Pro of- of el , . the 6. 0 spel has founded scholarships - f Ittl i t re h t ZYnteti, and granted 5001. to relieve for r e t e h x e i ge ed n u e c i a e ; ' 41 1.. has e ge• The Society for Promoting Christian he religious ilOs of also made donation of 500 7 - fi l l : o f thO Institution; and several distinguished bt t to e.followed the example. ltin,'at it T ye some temporary repair to the . present Building, e "laY be used 4 10 , te rt i on until another is completed ; to engage N e .. - aal p rof of anew and sufficient edifice;. provide_ - 4 t4: 41 1 pl,,!ors Tutors, and scholarsism,t`O furnish the ;—these to are oh *hrsiPsophical Apparatus and B 44 ttl e ri t latt t ito Subscriptions already received °° are extremely t ho).'nhal ü b t•o la, therefore, to enlarge these funds , an d p rocure Ak e ' wh o bscription s an d Donations from the . liberality of thZ'tiork Dare interested in the progress of science and the pro the s °nd religious, and moral, and politicalprinciplee. , wb. tOrnors of College have ventured to make en ofteitlncLe" they are sure ' '' may be properly, and hope will not ' l ttilr' ati fu llY triad t ) -t Y --° "s move books, and philosophical apparatus theat.4 ,;,ntl, will be 1k jest thankfully received by Sit Scr b oz r e l ot tk aied Xitorland, Bart ' . 17,1. P , 50, Pall Mall, who has_ ~e i• l ds hit ttije. ent °f King's CoPeg - e for many years. Oth f 4.., Lt u e _ d 'yr', in different placeg, will forward the r Object • t ) i t. le ss, and supply information to those who may re ,N) „ 1, 411,,," i 1'i11rt stay in England, the Bishop of Nova Scotia wi, - ice ui l,tti this information, upon application to him re. t tets s° the l ."Y• It ma y likewise he obtained from tlieec , .e.. class. - ' Lei ‘ - ' n ciety for the - Propagation of the Gospel, 42, y,asti i! 'got' ' e ester Oki) ) .Ing :square from the Secretaries . to the Society for 4llitt-Nes ChristianTrani Knowledge, Lincoln's-inn-Fields ; and ts - fi r ° , ll. 2. the Lord Bishop of Bristol, and the Rev. the the 'le f all l uttY and St. John's Colleges. .I'll 44t trae ° „ wi ng Sums have been benevolently afforded f o t:r „, "hitt '--- --cer nent of a Contribution in behalf tof ra ce 11 1 ,,4re e , t,"Le Archbishop of Canterbury - £lOO 0 0 o,,!i;ty`".fec..Ar,chb_isliop of . York 100 0 0 t he I; ) c lety f . o ` .. To Propagatt i on the ... Gospel odge 500 0 0 I,lie he Ltd rrorn e a m e., s 500 0 0 CoN t„,t li t eP of London . 100 0 0 y e ttid ni os °l 3 of Durham 100 0 0 jlole Az°l of Nov a S c otia 100 0 0 deacon Watson 50 0 0 0) C hid y „ht ° rriß 100 0 0 ••; Knox Downs - _ 21 0 0 1.(103t 5 5 Q thm. Mr_ Justice. Park Major Moody, R. E. Sir 'Thomas A. Strange Mr. Commissary General Butler Oliver liargreave, Esq. Joseph Watson, Esq. Rev. C. Benson Rev. the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge Very Rev, the Dean of Peterborough - Venerable Archdeacon Bayley Andrew Belcher, Esq. James Putnam, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. - Rev. C. Simeon Rev. James Bean ;Venerable Archdeacon Pott Dr. Richards . A Lady, in Suffolk Miss Parker - John. Ridout, Esq. Rev. Dr. lngles George Marriott, Esq. - Rev. Edward Berens - Edward 11 enry,-Esq. A. W. l'owles ' Esq. J. D. Powles, Esq. - A Friend to the Institution Lord Bishop of Ely - Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry Lord Bishop of Oxford Lord Bishop of Peterborough Right Bon. Lord Kenyon Sir Thomas Acland, Bart. M. P. Miss Chorley - T. Wiggins, Esq. Mrs. Sheppard . Rev. J. M. Rogers -, The Very Rev. the Dean of Ely J. P. Anderdon, Esq. The Countess Dowager of Ross Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. • Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. The Rev. Anthony Singleton Atcheson The Lord Bishop of Winchester . The Rev. James Dulling The Rev. .1: Holmes • The Rev.. Win. Ackers The Warden of Wadham • Wm. Cotton, Esq. - • The Rev. Thomas Bowdler Sir Alexander Croke, Kt. The Rev. Thomas Sikes The Rev. Mi. Durell - Sir Win. Curtis, Bart. M.P. The Provost of Oriel - The Rev. Josiah Pratt The Hon. Philip Pusey Mr. Carey - Watts Rus9ell, Esq. M.P. - Sir Scrope B. Moreland, Bart. M.P. Mr. Richard Gilbert The Rev . ... Dr. Burney - The Lord Bishop of -Worcester . - 100 0 0 . , - - 21 0 0 ... 5 0 0 5 0 0 - - - 10 4 15 - - - . 20 0 0 ---- 5 0 0 ---- 5 0 0 ---- 5 0 0 ---- 5 0 0 --- 5 0 0 - . 10 o 0 --- 5 0 0 - - _ _ 10 10 0 - - 60 o 100 0 0 • 60 0 0 - 10 0 0 25 0 0 1 .. - • - 10 10 0 - . 100 0 0 - - 25 0 0 . . - 20 0 0 - . 20 0 0 . - 210 0 0 _ - - - 50 0 0 i s . - - 10 10 0 - - 10 0 0 ,: _ _ . 100 0 0 -. 5 0 0 --5 0 0 ,or - 5 0 0 - - 60 0 0 . - - 10 0 0 --5 u 0 . 5 0 0 - 10 0 0 . 50 0 0 --- b 0 0 --- 5 0 0 - - - 25 0 0 - - - 10 0 0 . - - . 25 0 0 -.- 5 0 0 5 0 0 . - 100 0 0 5 0 0 - 100 0 0 - 20 0 0 10 10 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 VICTUALUNG-OFFIUE, E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL -1' LING His MAJESTY'S N.11 7 Y, 4c. do hereby give Notice, Mat on Friday, the Od September next, they will be ready to receive renders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantities of IRISH SALT BEEF and PORK, as may bekeguired for the use of, His Majesty's Troops at the under-mentioned place.), 4.4 bs. :V u 4 . 4. • viz • :-- Gibraltar Antittua Bari:wines Berbice Desnerar:i Dominica Grenada Tobago Trinidad St. Lucia St. Kitts, and St. Vincents, The said COMMISSIONERS will also, on the same Day, be reade to receive Tenderi in writing (sealed up), and treat for a quantity of prime IRISH SALT BEEF and PORE, amounting in the "Igrregote to about 13,000 Nary Tierces of the firmer, and about mono Navy Tierces of the latter, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be deli vered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,Ports.. mouth, and Plymouth, four:fifths in Tierces, and one-fifth in Barrels, and in sueleproplrtions, at each port, as shall be hereafter required ; one-half thereof an er before the -28th February, tend the other half on or before the 31st May 11326; and to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty Dads after dale; but as the said quantities of Beef and Pork include the estimated quantities-which will be required foe'the. Use of the Land Forces at Gibraltar and the West India Co'on;es above specified, it is to be understood that, in the event of separate Contracts taken for those Colonial De'iveri s, the estimated quantities thereof will be abated froin the aggregate quantity proposed to be contracted for for deliver?' at the Home Port t. No Tender for a less quantity. than shall "be equal to 500 ' Tierces of Reef, or 500 Tierces of Pork will be admitted. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office; or l applying to Mr. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victual ling at Cork; to the Collfcturs of His Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Beyast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Se cretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. The Tenders for the Colonial and Home Deliveries must be separate, and must specify the price in words; at length, and be delivered; before One o'Clock; on the day appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed kit two responsi ble Persons; engaging to become bound to the Crown with the Part;y tendering, in the Penal Sum y one-third of the amount of the Contracts, for the due performance of the same; and the Pirs;on ;who mahes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, ,;?sit attend to answer when calesd j;,r. M. WALLER CLIFTON. REIT WESTMINSTER DAIRY COM ir PAN Y.—Notice is hereby giveo, that the Deed of Settlement et' thi..; Company is now ready for the Signature of the Proprietors. at this Office. The Bankers' Receipts held by them must be, left preparatory to their being exchanged for the Certificates of their Shares, which will be delivered to the respective parties at the expiration of a week from the period of signing. And at the same time, Cheques will he issued for half a year's Dividend, at the rate of 71 , per cent. per annum, as announced in the Report made at the general Meeting held at the Crawa and Anchor Tavern, on the 29th day o' June. By order of the Board of Directors, EDWARD LODER, Sec. IR, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, Aug. 23, 1825. N. 13. The Books, of the Company for the transfer of Shares must necessarily remain closed from the 17th to the 25th inst. A NATOM iE VI VANTE, or LIVING SKELETO.N.—This extraordinary Production of Na ture has been examined by many of the most eminent of the Faculty in Fvnce and in England, who pronounce him a great ph e nomenon. He has been brought to this country at a considerable expence, in the confident hope he will contribute to the advancement of Science. He is 28 years of age, in good health. and has from his birth' esembled a Skeleton, although he has attained an enlargement of bone equal to any, of his age.—He will be EXHIBITED Daily at the Chinese Saloon, 94, Fall-mall, at the following hours precisely, viz. One, Two, Three, Four, Five, and Six o'Clock. • IN RE WADE, A BANKRUPT. The LORD CHAN CELLoR gave judgnient in this cast The act of bankruptcy was committed by the execution of strtist deed, whereby Mr. Wade conveyed to trustees (ofwhich Messrs. Rabett and Mayhew were two) a large oropertyto pay his creditors. The deed had been acted upon for som time, until the property was found insufficient to discharge 11 the debts, and the trustees found their situation awkwal. In order to disembarrass themselves, as well as the bankrup, they seemed to have made an attempt which it was fortunat had not been carried into execution—namely, to get into thiunds the portion of three out of the five daughters of Mr. Wae. It was probable, if these ladies had consented to strip thertelves of their fortune, that nothing would have been heard A( this commission. They were, however, better advised. 1 com mission. was taken out by Messrs. Rabett and Mayhfor it was shown to be a joi n t ac t by the bill o f cos t s . Ptbill amounted to 2121. for costs up to the choice of assimes—a charge greater than his Lordship's experience furnisht/ an ex ample of. It was a singular circumstance that Mesrs. lia bett and Mayhew were trustees under the very deed viich was represented by them as an act of bankruptcy. Oter indi viduals are applied to by these persons ; but under the tzablanee of the werk of others, the commission must really be,onsider ed that of Messrs..Rabett and Mayhew. If no conequences would result to others, his Lordship would sun%ede the commission directly; but he could not look at all th circum. stances of this matter, without desiring all persons anceined to reconsider whether it might not be arranged. IVii respect to Mr. Wade, if the commission were supersedeAto-night, other creditors might take out another to-morrow lit would therefore do him no good, but perhaps harm, to suptsede the present. The trustees were in a situation which nade an arrangement very important to them, for they. wercresponsi ble for all the operations under the trust-deed. The prchasers under that instrument were ;JO liable to those to torn they might have sold. All must be undone ; every shillirt must be refunded to the estate; all assignments and purchasesmust fall to the ground, if the commission were superseded., Al parties were therefore imperiously called upon to consider, wether the matter could not be adjusted out of Court ; if °theme, every act of the assignees must be reviewed; the bill of cots would, perhaps, be examined, whether the commission werempersed. ed or not. The choice of assignees could not stand. A meet ing of creditors had been called to sanction nets suheqttent to the act of bankruptcy, and before the commission ; ht looking at the persons present at that meeting, and all othr circum stances, it was impossible that the Court could permi its object to be carried into effect. His Lordship concluded ty stating, that he had made r uphis mind what was to be done if the de cision was left to the Court. He was anxious, bwever, to make an experim en t, w h e th er th e. matter cou ld at he other wise disposed of to the interest of all parties. Afters fortnight or three weeks, the inability to agree might be intineted to his Lordship, who would give an order forthwith. BLACKBURN V. LORD MANSFIELD. His LORDSHIP would not give finaltidgment in ifs case till Wednesday, when Mr. Hart would be in court, as i was a case of trespass attended with peculiar and alarming cirmstances. He would merely mention th a t b e t h oug h t the deiurrer to the motion would not hold, and was inclined, thereto:, to think that an injunction must be . granted. repeated ttEC ow TiiER The LOR E D X C P I A I R A T N 4 uE B L 24 .O I 7 , the remark he made on Monday in this case. He expressed himself hocked at 'reading the affidavits.. He thought there was a deoe of prom Mr. Lester an indeinnti; 7, • t rthir ant 4, charges, and expences. Ills Lor i chlip'S opinion wa', that an issue might, if required, be ordered to try whether the commis sion was concerted bets - een the bankrupt, the petitioning credi tor, and Mr. Lester. Mr. KNIGHT said he would take an order to that effect. IN RE RAINEY, A BANKRUPT. The LORD CHANCELLOR repeated that there must be a tril to determineithe question •of concert in this case. There been conduct on the part of certain persons in the transactic,is which would call for special consideration. IN RE WELCHMAN-HABEAS CORPUS• The petitioner, Henry Welchman, was brought up on a 'twit of Habeas Cerpus, in order to apply for his discharge from pi son,"whethcr he had been committed by the Commissioners Tor refusing to answer a question put to him respecting the balk ruptcy of his brother. It appeared that he had purchasedthe premises-and stock in trade of his brother previous ty the cim mission, and had. paid 1,0001. in part of the purchase-Maney, giving security for the remainder. Up on hi s exam i na ti c ii h e admitted that -hen he first went to reside with his brother lie possessed only 1501. and furniture to the amount of 15/. or 20/. The Commissioners inquired when, how, and by what means he became possessed of the sum of 1,000/. paid to the bankrupt ? The petitioner refused to answer this question, alleging that,- . as the assignee 4 were in possession of the" property for which it was paid, he had no right to be called upon to explain how he acquired it. The LORD CHANCELLOR, upon looking into the warrant of commitment, observed, that no precise time had been speci fied as the period when the witness went to reticle with his brother; and as the 'ground of asking the question grew out of its supposed proximity to the period of paying tie 1,000/., it was of importance. As the recital was thus vague,his Lordship must discharge the applicant, but the Com Missioners might call him up and examine him again. MAC ADAMlSlNG.—Preparations are making in Piccadilly for a continuation of the Macadamising system from Half-moon-street to the corner of Bolton-street, which will in clude the frontage of Mr. Baring's noble mansion. This space, when completed, will connect itself with that part of Piccadilly which has been for many months under trial, and appears to have completely answered the expectation. PAasme WlNE.—Wine made from parsnip roots (says Mr. Put LLIPS in his history of culti vated vegetables) a pproaches nearest to the Malm sey of Madeira - and the Canaries than any other wine ; it is made with little expence or trial b le, and only requires to be kept a•few years to make it as agreeable to the palate as it is 15 LOIPSOITU. to the body ; yet fashion induces us to give pounds for foreign wine, when we can obtain excellent wines of our own country for as (witty shillings." Being in the habit (says a writer in the Farmer's Jour nal) of making a variety of .ines, a', 1 ,1 g i v i ng the subject much attention, I wilthwly hear testi mony to the correctness of M'. Phillips's statement. Parsnip wine surpasses the caller borne made wines in the same ratio of ex . - cellence that East India Madeira is supe riOr to Cape. To every four pounds of parsnips cleaned and quartered; put one gallon of water ; boil them till they are quite tender ; drain them through a sieve, but do not bruise them, as no remedy would clear them afterwards. P our the liquor into a cub, and to each gallon add three pounds of loaf-sugar, and half an ounce of crude tartar. When cooled . to the temperature of 75 . deg• put in a little new yeast ; let it - stand four days in a warm room, then turn it. The mixture should ; if possible, be fermented in a tempe rature of 60 deg. September and March are best seasons for puking the hie. When the fer mentation has , subsibed, bung tio‘'vn the cask, and let the wine stand at 'ems twelve months 1 before bottlill. FOR THE MURDER OF THE FRANKS FAMILY. Mr. Seeleant Goon) opened the case. He said the two prisoners at the bar, Arthur Keep - and Thomas Bourke, were charged with the murd e r of thr ee i n diVid ua l s — a husband, his wife, and their son. The transaction occurred on the 9th abit.itionSep tember, 1823; the place at which it occurred -,vas call e d leis sochiina tookte were Franks.— macea alreadyn'ks.-- 1 .; nagourneen, which is situated about two miles front hildor rery, and was the h ! t oes - n, iin consequence of of the a ho . f ri d t h e t r prosecutionliw'arttii the Spring of 1824, when three brothers' named Creole's, were convicted. At that Assizes it was only right to state that the prisoner Keeffe was in the dock, and that his trial was postponed at the instance of the Crown. It " was also right to state, that at a certain period of that Assizes Keeffe ex pressed his willingness to go to trial. It was further right to state, that at the last Summer Assizes he was ready, and that his trial was further postponed at the instance of the Crown. Since then circumstances came to the knowledge of Government, which led to the subsequent arrest of the prison ers, who were now about to be put upon their trial for one of the most barbarous murders that ever disgraced-any nation of the earth. It would appear that Arthus Keeffe was married to a woman named Kearney, the daughter of Jetties Kearney, by his first wife. In her right Keeffe had, or asserted, a right to considerable property after the death of Kearney. Kearney married a second wife, by whom he had children, and about the period alluded to, Henry Franks, son of Thomas Franks, was paying his addresses to one 'of the Miss Kearneys, and his marriage with her was actually agreed upon. How far the marriage thus contemplated interfered with the pretensions of Keefie it was not for him to say, nor for the Jury to consider; but certain it was that Keeffe had madedeclarations, from which it appeared that he conceived his pretensions were likely to be injured by the proposed marriage. Property, it was well known, was thegreat source of crime. Toretain and possess that property which is not our own, has given birth to all varieties of crime. The time to which he alluded was fitting, and the instruments were many and willing. The character of the Frank's gave facilities which would not be afforded under other circum stances. They were regarded as severe landlords to their te nants, and this gave facilities to those who were disposed to injure them. It would be for the jury to consider, but it was very distinctly stated, that the-minder was no sudden thought. On the 7th of September, the Sunday preceding the murder, a meeting was held near Mr. Lowe's house, •at which the mur der was. determined upon. At that meeting, it would be.praved that Keefe was present, and concurring. The murder beieg resolved upon, arrangements were made for carrying it into effect. Appointments were made fur meeting in a potato garden, near the house at Lisnagourneen. It would be neces sary for the Jury to attend particularly, not only to the place, but to thehours at which this transaction occurred. Agree ably to the previous resolution, some of the murderers proceeded to the potato-garden, where others were collected before them. A whistle was then given and parties arrived in different di rections. After a time the party rushed into the house. Tice family had dined in their kitchen, and the cloth still remained on the table. This ruffian band instantly proceeded to effect their sanguinary object, and. ins very short time the whole fa mily was butchered. It would be proved by four different per sons, that Arthur Keeffe was present commanding the party, and whilst any life remained, crying out, " Boys, do your duty." He was dressed in a green coat, and held a whip in his hand. All the witnesses would Depose that the Captain, whom they called Keeffe, wore a green coat, and had a whip, and that he never afterwards was seen in that green coat, al though he had frequently worn it before. There was another minute circamstance. Keeffe had a dog of a particular de seriptioni a policeman who came from Kildorrey, upon hear ing the transaction, Saw this dog in a lane near the premises,- be for the jury to compare and cons ider all-the evidence, and were often found - trellieWel a ntEMW . M . but taken with me, to give the Case humane as well as a firm consideration. As to Bourke, he was seen by almost all the witnesses. There was a curious circumstance connected with hint. He had a shirt over his clothes during the transaction, which he left on the premises. This shirt the gardener's wife bad washed, and hiirg on a bush, and in the evening Bourke was discovered taking the shit' from of the bush. He (Mr. Sergeant Goold) Would be glad_ if the verdict of a jury absolved the prisoners, or either of them, from the commission of this horrible crime. ' If, on the contrary, they believed the concurring testimonies of so many witnesses who had no previous means of concert, and no motive for fabrication, they would best discharge their duty to themselves, their country, and their God, by giving a verdict against the persons guilty of this barbarous murder. Timothy Sheehan, an approver, deposed that he remembered she night of the murder. Being desired to turn to the dock, and' look if any of the persons who had assembled on that occasion were in it, after a considerable pause he identified Bourke, but lie did not, he said; see any. one else that was present. Witness 'described himself as having tried to save the Franks, but ie he could not get any assistance he ran back to the door. The two Cremens were of the party inside, and a man was standing near the table, who wore a green coat, and had a switch or a whip in his hand. Witness had seen this person at a meeting on Sunday, when he wore a pair of leg gings. 'Being asked if he would know that man now, he re plied that he would. He was then desired to turn to the dock and see if he was there. He did so, and immediately pointed out Bourke as the person.-1A sensation pervaded he entire court at this identification, as it was generally sup posed he would put the wand upon Keeffe.]—The witness, on f ur th e r examination, stated, that there were othe r p ersons at the murder, whom he knew then, but he would not know now. On cross-examination by Mr. O'Coststmet., the witness stated that he was never. frightened ; . that though he was examined before justices of the peace, he was never sworn till he came on the table. He was asked if he knew the name of the man he had identified, and he said be did not. Major Carter had pointed out a man to him at the gttard-house at very like him. " I believe," said Mr.. O'Connell, " they Doncraile, where he was himself in cus tod y , and Bourke is threatened to hang yourself ?" " They did, Sir," re p lied the witness, " there was one Dundon there , and he told me if I did'nt turn king's evidence they would hang me, and so I And you would swear any thing to save your life ?—I would, Sir. Ed m ond Glareen, a resident under the same roof with the Franks' family, identified both the prisoners, and stated that on the evening of the murder, Bourke, in company with an other, called him out of the house, and employed hint t o tell three other men, who lay concealed a short distanceoff, that the Franks were at home. He and his, family were then com pelled to go to bed in the part of the tenement which they in haLited, where they remained till the murder was over. He hrd known both the prisoners previously, as residing in the neighbourhood. On the departure of the party, the witness said he rode to Kildorrey, and gave the alarm. The witness was cross-examined at great length respecting. some apparent discrepancies in his evidence respecting Keeffe, owing to there having been two of that name present, which caused some con fusion in his statement; and also rL , pecting the localities; ,but nothing material was dieted. He further stated, that as near "as he could gess, it was 12 months after the murder that he told the police he could give information about it. He was in custody himself at Doneralle and in Cork, chafged with this crime. Walsh, one of the persons concerned in it, was gone to England. He itflerwards admitted that he knew the mur der was to take place three weeks before it was committed, but concealed it from fear. He denied that he had received any money from Ms.r. Kearney to swear against Keoffe, though he knew they were on.bad terms ; and denied being influenced in giving his evidence by the hope of a place in the police. Mary Myers, who lived with the Franks' family, was in the the kitchen on alb fatal evening, and described several circum stances of the murder, which she witnessed from beneath a table. She identified Arthur Keeffe as present, and inciting the rest of the assassins "to do their dhty." On her cross examination she admitted having once, sworn before two ma gistrates that Keeffe was not there. She swore so to save Keeffe's life, Whom- she had long known. She is 19 years old. She thinks God would forgive a false oath that saved a man's life, hut not one that took It away. . Edward Magher was one of the party at the house the night of the murder, and confirmed the last witness respecting lieeffe's words to the gang. The cross-examination of this m i scr eant, who admitted that he would take the life of sucking child, and wade up to his neck in blood if ordered," - Mary'Glaveen, a servant of the Franks, identified Bourke aid one of the six men who guarded her while the murder was acting. Andrew Batewell, Bs+, a Magistrate, and " Brett, a policenian, also proved the clesscriPtion given by some: . of the witnesses of certain particulars in the dress tke. of Keeffe to be correct. For the defence C. L. C. Williams, Fsq , George Smith, and the Rev. T. Nash, gave Keel& a general character for honesty. , and sobriety ; and Patrick Nayler did the same towards Bourke. His Lordship then summed up, commenting up_o4 the material point s , w h en th e J ur y f oun d b ot h pr i sone r s Nee Guilty,. COLtONEIL'S INQUEST. An Inquest was held yesterday, before the Deputy Coroner of Westminster, on the body of Daniel Tay lor, aged 27, late in the employ of AIL Shanton, North-row, Park-street. Mr. Mr. Cowell, House . Surgeon of St. George's Hospital, deposed to the d eceased berg brought there on the 22d inst. wiilk a severe lacerated wound In the palm of his right hand. He went on favourably for several days, but left the hospital on the 9th, and on the 15th, when he returned again, the injury which- deceased had received was considerably increased and inflamed ; the wound had been done by a glass bottle ; every attention was paid to the deceased, who expired on. Saturday morning. His death was caused by the irritation of the ground. In answer to a question from &juror, amputation was not con sidered necessary. Mary Taylor, the wife or the deceased, stated her husband worked for Mr. Shanton, of North-now, Park-street • about .three weeks since he was a few miles from town, ri ding on horseback, when the animal threw him into a ditch, and his. hand falling on a broken glass bottle, cut it severely; the horse also plunged on him while in the ditch • he, deceased, told witness on his return hom e that his hand had bean dressed by some blacksmiths on the road. The deceased next . day went into the tospital, but came home a few days after wards; his hand at that time was very bad ; he complained of being ill used that caused him to leave the hospital ; it was not from the Doctors, but from the neglect and ill treatment he met with from the nurse of the ward and a patient named Allen. Between ten and eleven o'clock on the Tuesday morning prior to her husband leaving the hospital, she went there ; he was then very ill ; a man called Allen (witness be lieved he was the porter) ordered the deceased, whom he termed the post-boy, to assist him in carrying some coals into -the ward ; he told him he was not able to carry his own skin,. much more coals; upon which Allen ca ll e d hi m " a d—ci lazy scamp," and threatened to report him. These expres sions greatly irritated the deceased. Witness now interfered, and blamed' Allen for calling any sick person such name s .—. Deceased said he would leave the hospital ; he asked for bis. handkerchief, which she gave him, and was going to take away his shoes to be mended, when the nurse came up, accused her with calling Allen a fellow, took her by the shoulders, then turned her out of the ward, and gave directions to the porter not to suffer her (witness) to come in- again. Juror.—Did the deceased complain of being neglected, by any other person while in the hospital ? • Witness.—No ; he said he was sorry he left the hospital, for he had had every attention paid to. him by, the medical gentle men, and would not have come away,bot for the ill-treatment he experienced from the nurse and the man Allen. Juror.—.l think we had better have this man before us; it is cruel. for a patient to be thus treated. Another Jury.—Yes, and the nurse also. Coroner—Really, Gentlemen; such conduct of the underlings deserves serious inquiry ; it tends to place the establishment in the greatest disrepute. and Jury wan toe ntelheare eaaseware-aea- rae en ae ordered him to carry coals, but afterwards admitted he did ask him, seeing hb was walking about the ward, and attempted further to deny having called the deceased a d—d lazy scamp. Mrs. Taylor positively declared he used those expressions ter her husband, which very much irritated his feelings, as he was. not accustomed to such treatment. Coroner to Allen—Pray who ordered you to carry coals into . the ward?—Allen hesitated to answer the question. The apothecary to the hospital said he begged it to be under- . stood that Allen was no porter, - nor was he employed by the hospital; he was only a patient. Coroner to Allen.—Your officious conduct and inhumanity . towards the deceased have been themeans of bringing the Hos pital into discredit. Allen then received a most severe lecture on his impropriety, but he seemed indiffered about it, which caused the Coroner and Jury to express themselves in very indignant terms at his behaviour; and they declared their decided opinion that if the Board knew of such conduct being practised, they would e order him from the hospital, or make bum an out-patient, he- - being considered in a convalescent state. He was the ordered - , to retire. The nurse was next called in : her name is Armstrong. The Coroner, addressing her, said, " We have it on oath before us that you, (nurse) Armstrong and Allen; have both behaved in a most disgraceful and unbecoming manner, not. only to the deceased, but in turning his wife out of the ward." • The nurse, in attempting to justify herself, declared she had only done her duty by ordering the deceased's wife out whenwhen she insisted that her husband should leave the hospital before-- the medical gentlemen came round, which was contrary to the rules; she had performed her duty towards the deceased, and there were now 31 patients under her care. She did not hear Allen tell the deceased to carry the coals, nor the expression. used by bins. Mrs. Taylor said it was not her intention to mention what, site would now state. " But you know, nurse Armstrong,': she said, " that a patient was neglected by you; and you know also that wheh he complained of a poultice hurting him.. in consequence of its being dry, you said, ' now I will keep it on longer to torture you.'" • The nurse said she went by her instructions; it was not cus tomary jduarerriyorr t b o ei p n t g rt p o a n in f f r u e l e . h poultices when the patient,' complained It is high time you left the hospital. The Coroner and Jury considered the conduct of the nurse and Allen most infamous. There being no other evidence, the Jury, after some delibe ration, returned a verdict of " Accidental death by being thrown from a horse." The jurymen consulted together as to the mast prudent me thod of censuring in the strongest terms the conduct of the nurse and the patient Allen ; when it was finally agreed that, the Coroner should write a letter to the Board on the subject, and the Jury felt satisfied they would both be dismissed ot, an investigation of the circumstances. HUTTING UP. Strops.--The Ligen-arapets of Portsmouth have unanimously determined to close thAr shops at eight o'clock in the winter, and nine in the summer event inge, which they commenced doing on Monday last ; and which should become general throughout the Kingdom, seeing , that no possible disadvantage can accrue either to indrtieluals or the public, while both the Employers . and Aisistanti will in common have a few leisure hours to 'improve 'their 'health and talents. The incessant occupation of Drapers' Aisistants had become such a case of hardship, that we are surprised young men could be found to submit to such selleie't;orifine molt. SAOACITT OF NERo.—Wedgebory,' the 'pro prieuir of the dogs Turk, Captain, Billy, and Sweep, - who, (s.ught with the lions, Nero and Wallace, at Warwick, wax at Oxford Races on Wednesday last, and standing. within a quarter of a yard of the den in which Nern'tvis confined. The above noble animal, on hearing Wedgbury's voice, imme, i .rely made a dreadful plunge at him, and protruding one of his paws through the iron rails, seized hold of the back part of his coat. Wedgebury, however, got away withousany danger to hisi per son, but. was compelled to have the assistance of a tailor to re pair his coat and waistcoat, and quite ,glad_ he escaped in a whoin skin, and without requiring the assistance•pf a surgeon. It is impossible to describe the rage exhibited by Nercr.. Tht dog Turk is dead, but his skin has been stuffed; Captain,Billy, and Sieep, are all alive and well ; but they recpuretta Eten deal of nursing to preserve their lives. •