The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-29 00:00:00

',~~ P / 7 G' CONN4VGIII' CIRCUIT. Report of the Trial of lo it Montgomery, El, held a ~ Gaiwa , , Signifier Assizes,befure. the lion. Ali lu*tt4,e Fox. ' At ten o'clock. on Monday, Atignst lee the pri seuer weal brotteht itilo Court by the greeter, and put jilt() elle Dock. , Counsellor (Notice Mootte stated 'the case on the part ot the prosecution. My Lord, and Gentleeten of the Jury-e4n this case I am seirior Criunsel for the prosecution, and it therefore tails to my lot to state to you the circume stances which naVe occasioned Ole trial. I assure you I I el as anxious as any person in this Court to have,ample justice clone the prisoner at the bar on his trial this day; the innocence or guilt of the pri soner must depend on inferences, as there is no direet testiitueiy. The prisoner steeds charged with the wilful murder of his own wire, on the 13th day of No vember lest. I would feel great difficulty in subteen tioing this charge, if this were a elolisary instance of his violence towards that unfortunate Lady. lam sorry to be obliged to state, that the prisoner, for veld of the duty which he Owed to her, was guthy of the most cruel ;las of barbarity towards her ; it will be fully proved, that the prisoner has frequently pulled her out of bed by the hair, struck herthen in the Nee, so as to make her blued; and at one time, when the servants of the house interfered, and thought to save h,t'r, he took up the poker to destroy her, and then cried for downright vexation, for net treieg able to do au act which must have produced- he,murder oliiie wile, and his own eternal disgrace. It %%ill be proved to you, that, on the 13th of November lost, Mts. Montgomery r w as in petted health, When she parted from her friends; she dined with the pri tt ner that. ell, and after dinner they remained in the prerluur, no person else in it but an infant child . ; that a trersant went to the room to take au%Vit some things, eind that after he had done his business, and was retiarnieg down weir!, the door was scarcely closed When he heard. a 14fujte or kick giereen, and intim diately after heard t,ia mistress cry out, " mur der, murder t john, you have killed me !" tie went down, find met the maid, who ran up stairs, and cried out, " the vagabond has nuirdeted illy mis tress." The midwife came, and found her welter. lug in lier 'There' was a message Attire for Mts. Groutrie, who was tier aunt, end also . married - to the uncle of the prisoner ; she came to the batiste, accompanied by Mss Catherine The; the o n ly words the unfort mate Lady uttered were, " John has murdered one; God' forgive hint; I forgive hitif." • . The tetoirtiony of theehild will not be gisett, bscause' the family did not wird) . to bring him lore wird as esidruce egainst Ilia father---Mrs. Gruottle .. tides tidt attend, although' regielurly summoned: Look, nuw, Genlienien, to the cootie& of the pil e ereeereitabserrient tie tete uniortunne pccoureuce, If tife'deed - eksaie committed in a - paroxysm of rage, it is to be eupneeed would have called erene fit Pere SOU to he; esai taitce ; but, onlhe .tioutrary, be went tp, hie iervent, ordered its horse to be saddled, and remained a ',item spettator of what was going vet ; he round no 'person come forikard to seize his person, and the horse reineined seddleti during the whole of the Mein. Chi' 'the next day some of the l e ady'ri blethers canted him to he tweeted, and had him "confined; they wished to he satisfied in their obeli minds, bee fbfe they woold put bier' on tOer his coofieeineet he made hie . escape: When he was put on his 4fence beture the Coroner's Jury, he deitica being presetn. I pniposely avoid in ik nig any tutoinetits. The' . fleeirig was,, that this 1...Vy cone to her dcdth tiecidee tally, butt in the presence of her hueband. I ,have now given yriu a getterar ontliue of the . Case oft the part of the Crown ; if •it shall Oper a to you thaettie evidence as llieh te'e shall, produce shall not be settielent to support the charge, leirestaii you l shall rejoice at the acqoittat of the ptieener s ' as oleo Will tootie re.peeteble persons who heerseitirsti , uted this inquiry, flour refueling that it they , neglected to do so, they would 'not ' lt,ive felt also they tied done justice to the prewar) , Of their sietere Or to the public; but if, on the contrary, yew shall feel' weighed that we have . suiesiantialty'' prove 4 the charges you will nut, -I anaCtinvinced,e h;ttink from the perfbernatice of your duly,. however pietist, Jtlurtltukrnteu' Conuar Yworn.—Eraminea br a Gun. Acilor I.lmc/4. 4nows the pri,oner al the bar ,1144, With him a s st ietififill on the 13th of No:went - lite at; 116, lived at Ey re-Coott at ihat time; knew the prironer's wait letb/reds when al edied sdw her on the e'ening ofthai day, between five and o'clock ; saw her then tti her own house ;• the prisoner and the child were with tier; `'the . child was about lour yeati old, his name wdir Robert ; thete no one ire the room at that dine ; this was the draw. ing.roont up st a irs attended them in the patio ar • thbe day, and lett the shis46' on the table", anti when witiiitituting the duo, otter rue, Igoe two 9r three polls, and was going try Wnlk away front the' door, and I t'eald I theught it Was a blow; the child was ins chair near the table ; pdstrner waV n e ar ttte chiinney-piece, standing up ;;- my mistress was sirtin near tilC: table, with the child ; I had not ittut the door ; as in the id of shutting it ; It woo atter shutting their door, and I - .walked' away ; beard aotnething in the pilaw Tike bh,w, and heard a noise as it Somebody tell down ; h'eard my mistre.4 cry oat, God for; ive .141,11:you nave merdered IlLe.o jr. wen t aw.fy slotn the dour then ; i was g,,ing take the plate basket down stairs ; I mot Jane &PC:which towing dOWn the Stairs; he watt the truly's ntatil slikante down hear the drawing-ronin door, to the plik4 Where I was she had been over the drawing' rtinin- she went into the room where th e y were; • • i tater saying some wnrds ; she remained in - ' , llllle' I Was ditiro; I did .not go' into ~the rbp m ;,l itraid ivent 'down hairs kitetten w fife pristitr~r tOleir . waliwnltttnr, tram the m a id tee walked inteirte'partour; did not lie him atter eiat, 101{11 adrinshei of an, hour; ir‘Wits' :thoneT t ro'hirt to 'the drawing-roan had no conversmidn with him, at the 'rime he cattle down fo the kitchen, bat in about twenty niinwesealter' that, whet, 114 °Meted ine.'tu sad: e the m 3 re,:tit , skid, if. it waa a tarteellor Inie'M'Culleich, not to havEnitti Frietbe was an 'tar g one'; „ she an.wered, " my dear,:Mi. Iklontgemery, don't be irr riat',lle," I did not I ear ttny other coi:versation .betwt-tikt them ; I asked him witat- mare he wished for ? tic s.tid tiro ornery ''ti brought from ; I got .1 4 , lddle and brtdle, and shat remained sallulen all night k I was examinea on the coroner's, Intyte,t, which %Aai held ihe se tond or third day atiei ?, I saw Mrs. Nloutgotnery dead, about au hour alter I heard the noise in the drawing-room y I Was up st,irs,. and when I cattle down, If was then I met Jam; Mety C,urley examined ty Couwiellor LiveS in Eyie-cOurt , and lied there last November' —is a Mid wite—recolleets' the 13. th of ta*t . 1•101 'vai ber—was called to atteud . Mrs, Montgomery—knew her since site was born ; did not see her tor a tut t night before ilia day, because. I was not at' home ; she Was then. when I Jaw terry good . he #lilt. saw her on the oft he I 3th ; when I was called in,' I met her iu the breakfast 4 roinn ; gut her in a very delicate stale; 1 got her in such a state, that she was teat .able to answer me, w hen. I asked her what was the matter; shebnever,acquainted me hoW far She had gone ; to the best of my opinion; she had but five or six months to go at the time ; at the titne I was called in, 1 gOt het as it she was taken out of a tub of warm wat,r, ; s Ito was all in a.per spiration ; she ‘ias sitting in a very delicate butte ; she had a great 1035 of tbood ; I considered by what thettold-itte that it was a fell she got ; certainly if she got provocation, such a flow ut blood would tut low ; it very Oriel) happens without provocation to the beet of my opinion, it Was trout a tall the blood proceeded ; I was there at nine o'clock, and she was dead at ten ; there was ;maid- present ,when 1 went ant that .vva4 all; while I was theie Mrs. G'ootne came, and her mother was there ; I was,: ab.aut minutes there when I sent ter her mother, and-she remained there ; the mother was there for about three minutes belure she died ; she desired. us all to leave the way ; it was Mrs. Montgomery did Sn ; had an opportunity of heating any thing ; beard no convertAtton bet Ween Mrs. Montgomery and her aunt ; heard Mrs, Montgomery in .some time kar, " open the windows, cur I ant in strong labour ;" she said, in 'some time afire, " the Lord have mercy on me ; let you all pray for rte ;" her limiter was in the room at this lone, and her two aunts ; she uttered those last words abuot 15. minutes after the first ; the same per sons eie in she room ( hen ;- after we laid her on the pallet, she died iII'aDQVIC 'a (par. ter of an hour after; the breaklaSt,rgour is up stair., they call it the drawing-taunt ; whi:a the mother Was there, she never neentd her lips more than what I maitioned • Bridget Jennings, examined by Counsellor Blakeney. KiloWs Mr. Montgomery, and knew his wife ; lived in-their service about eight mouths before she died ; lived for lour years 4f and on in this service as cook in different places; had opportunities of seeing the Willis on which they'liVed; I saw him give her a kick, and throw her down off her chair; that happened in the house' at breakfast ; I heard her screeching, and. I went into the parlour ; I saw him give hcr a kick,. and I took her up ; he took a poker to strike her, 'and I tuck it out of his hand; I saw the right side of her fade all red from his violence ; this was a couple of mouths beture I left them. S4Py nvler, examined by Counsellor 11. Bole. Knows the prisoner, and knew his wife; lived for three tuonihs as cook with them, about four mouths before the Lady was killed; during that time,nne night the prisoner broke open the door; took' three pieces, out 'otitis door; he gave her a fist in the nose and bled her the sante nightl; it was her bedchamber door; lie did not sleep in the room that time ; they slept in dril;Tent rooms for Six or seven nights betere that tinfo; she had- the Child in flAi room, and he would nut lie with her4,it hand.: ed her the baron for her blood.; this, hp,ppeued in Eyre-court; was l'ullanThre witiitfietti; She was in the dtawing-roons one night ; I did not O. serve any other instance of coutlua.' Eyre, exanibsed by Mr. G. Moure. Wit acquainted With' the late Mrs. Montgornety; who was tier,hiece saw her Om Sunday- before, which was two or three days before the aceident ; she Was"thed in a state of imam good health; did ~ not see her that-evening hetbre she met' the injury, but saw her after; I did not live in the, bonsa,:but saw iter between eight and nine o'clock ; I found her on a mattress not able to speak to ; she lived about an hour ; she never' spoke - to 'me, nor did I hear her speak to any body; iaw the prisoner after she died, but not before ; he had not sent any aces- sage- to the room for the hour I was there; to my knowledge be always behaved very well to' her he tore .rne ; lie never wenunto 'the room until his wife was dead, and pushed him in myself ; know Mrs, Oroome ; she is well, but not Imre; she was in the room the Sitirie time that I Was . there; she.said she was not - able to come bete ; she is married to the Uncle p 1 the prisoner, Mary Caulaghan, examined by CounselierVikeney. Lived with MIS. Montgomery on the t3th of last November; saw her that evening ; saW fur about one quarter of an hour befortther Oath; before' her death she was in excellent health ; never baW Barth. COnnorfrOin the time the Occident happened, (Mid' She was . dead ; did not tO shortly utter her death the int4tress sent tpodowp word to go to' the stableand hold the candle, beca use he was neg lectful, and I found my mistress stretched on the tug; in ime's arms, near The..fire.place ; Jane 'wits the children's. maid she appeared to nits ju4t pic tured tot kith; she lived ab ou t an h our ; never, Weld bete)* lank thine only as thus ; wh e n h er Onin came about her, sheialled opt to raise: the win dOw, that she was in., strong ►lahotg, and that they Were all' suintheriti her ; this was very shortly be fore hei. death ; tilts. Grtionte 'Wm; a the room ;.ne ver,uaw my master froth the time ; be wal in the kitchen 'about the fish,. tintil he cattio.into the room, rttsd i saw biro throw himsell on the top,Of the corpse; waiiiaSifitied oh the bironer's latinest slid . act make use of any expression myself.. • John Fri na Aradden; ....Air: Intilestoite. Attentlid the iptitAcat beht on the tietly. of D:frit, Motogotnery,,l !oak dawn Counor's evitienca at I,.at tittle. lam peparvti to !lay s abet fnx note of tie V lilt 1301;11- 4.551ZE5, Atra, l'atAL of asurA:ais, 116)014 A t) lib P ail ifTgO; , The I) liso()C 1 ::: 3 ‘6.le'll:L6'lll:4''°l.:Cd" V,,s:: EP:llth..e .‘;;;foi ring', • . ~ , , der of josepii 1.,,,iter,,,, cliiin,,ey.s.eeper, 51 V l,l ‘ field , by maliciously siirring up a tire; Iter t Y ''', suot . iu OTC 4ii,,liiitlg cia,,,,ey wai sai ,t) fite, 04 i i.e t h cu;)sed au Uicadtilily burnt -tliat'he expiNd a a lew tixvs.. ~ Get ffi,'o:t.y ie, one /if the oweepsernploye3ool4:l riceission, sr.a..ed, that iiinsJi; the eceiv,etl, 0 ,1 ; i trY 'of the ii.ittie of Withoo, went on 111,! 10!"'11 'ait.,lii 2°41 of April,. at five o'clock, to i,veL'i' l' -f• c,innwlrr Ail: MT; Grace, the Pr:solier't acigib'Ali '4. l hey knoci,ekt with their brushes 3t It:e 10 4 1 the piisiii cis' for lialf an hour, calliug v9l'w".r: but cradd ovt. . 1 ., $ 4,1t 4 ' nu nllbWri'; but ti,e till' t ki , • r ;.1 , sure ~t.,11,.: prir.,ull ill 1110 lletlifj 4;al UP. 16 ":. °card 4 'wise; WitneS Slid, ttiat the li , ,st tiow!'',, 0 wept - 4 he chimney ol Mr. GraCe PiliCit s°l,i!t:.; iota 11101)Iii-bt:to.i.e), Al, a - ri .; liy ruin threatet)sol` ' did not bring a Sheet, and keep the soot tro"''''`; (104 n into their house, she ;vould t tlie'cliiti;'. nod boy oi; tire,.. %V litesrpret.codt"d to stlLl e .t.;i f he poi Joseph Ft,tict• in tire chin-toil., 30d 0. 1 01 - he lleald the. Lire stir t (id op. Wittir °Pt fi yi leaving..Wats4.o to m ho l i w tsoy °al 01 Illlf 0 110 1 Wilvil hd Caine cluk‘rl. WlttleSl bliri ant 114, ill etin)etiliCtlCO of tt;e lCt:liletil, and agaili'''',7:i at the dour of the prisoner ; on its teiligo;,:, lie tuoud lievjatiiiii ilyvviu tyiug up s' 0 ,,t and W atson told bun that the boy had L 0,,..,,) fire, ou which, ILA:twin By! 1„ began t 0cti": ,, ,,,,, • I'4,', 31)(1 b13081.14111,61ct11, aoa ilalinAi P l ,l t , , 7'l'Q was "p st4l,s, culled out, ,eld sa Lh', l 4 iti o tile witness, did not bet am:•ay, I#llo W ,, t" I, Surne Wilier it) his lace, sod scald Itii eY 1 ,,,, ; 4 1 Peorge Willow), after stating roost of "'",..,,,.. been detailed in evidence of the Wit Will',7:o: George Ey Ire flat in put .liiscplii;o•litl otul', 1 , 0 lic)'',: left to the Will-101411W Cara at 1,4",ri0e down: be Cnittisitied ift the cilitoney ,#b°•ll,tipil nuteo,. When be fell d u b'n : tii; head a e, it r , ib „;, tie Was all on tire. Nkritors' w e " t 311er ti: e i/j dent to Byrom's house; oa'W li..yre, iiittlar44olo'; Benjarnit)l4 rout there ; the wile wo tie lil t .f: did not hear her sity, " You should 1 104 . .; •• 1 , ~ t i q ) ott, over tiglit; that tee alight ha v e'! 'i'l 1 " c .7 ;-tittiV ‘ Aill'..;Siatler, , sargeOti, ' at_Witkekld, st e i t i s ir c'3eCi.l.4'itecl., whose death he stated to hilii u`' . , i i i,.o sloped by being• dreadfully burnt ; Pe ~.v „ ' i c od, .hint in extreme danger litiin.the Verj• in0t,,700,: not stale whether the boy was 0;4a 0 "I nochill'' But hia Lordship thought,a declaratiork'' :41,,11V cnnistaitces might be-ficceive6 45 cV:lllic'el. 01'611 Wititesg Wen stale,t, that be - asked hue, t !wo o. the tire' shirred lip 41tilsi be:0143- ii i. 11 ', e - c ar• o4 To whiLli be replied, " Yes, I did ;" . J:l'' -- • . rg , !laid no th ing more inshis piesence • ‘ • ia c ° ' i . Mr, John Grace atated, thit be got 0 . w ' Vened tit . ilia; tiOii6 'ivade by ihe 31V0.V: iii,if: witted, that they had pen tio oiice o,,ltiri tcution to -sweep the chininer to rile, 100!,,,,v i!ilciatia, unilrlte'oits,,riji,Notei: jri)e,tietiolrt.:3.l_,L4na(d...Jos,iliivraattpiicti.jiedtetit:tetic.ieec:i.dedeisi iili,,, That he twee. lived in the lionsti o.ccuP'cooot prisoner ; kilo ti 'the situtt.toP °' ' l4 l l oP' 1 : , w hicii octizinetlie:tte ..4-I:ettier only 0. voy6 o! 014;6 Mink Ibe tiii.l. piece, .11 pasull In„iiii:', 1 hiust tpivp heatit 41iy , ateilliitlgAlp Ot ttg . , o i l igl liii rei...vl3o:ravitil::.atiitii?!.,,,liirdti;iitii,l.:deartic:,,er a, i,,itet.4.4!. taiiihi,l,..i:yitit. ,evixtcelcietlici.:, )11101)u,iic,),J1:1$tplciila i i ' , role the accident 'hoppetkejp,„ •1',.,i5 11 th 4 t 1 ',.1 100i..te take tit: CJvCr., up the. pre, at) . • ,i , o „ . , bone IWIS as 'usual, but it had neit.r bc`otel) 0° then) 1101. We opf•tlight WIWI) 11;41itli'p'ai [,, 1 firel3l : t d . they. Lpartt:u.lJr.ly. t,tinesca:l.:lo,ll,',,,,,o'iii bweep.,..thilir. chitnney„ ti,at thvy PIG I s l ' Le i LiThe follo`w,ing"witbesoes were . 0 1 . sgt the defence :-- ,Ri ulSislitri.uiliLd4aolid:tillireo,vookdoit,,aotdt,i)datt.lo7,eut,(:°!;o/051(:'e was ettat°il) ,1; chat occasion Geqrge Watson . " t O , i , 1 ; ,Al l'iiin. atter I Vl, lan, when 10.1•sworei-- , v , I , sa id to / .0,, had fallen ,doWn the aitlincY' '4)l, 'l;,,vioSl!‘-•,;( win' Bytom, What did yo tot rusis.l iie, c1i..01 tire in the range liclp it ; still -the wire ealle-I Id love let '4' 0 her aboveand said, they shoe , ~ a nt ' ll° ' 1 light Iwo. ~, the night befOrts; 'mat 4a II . j ll ° 'lt all it VW. - ' I bricltlire,, itt and Bymoor la ir Jo tile c i. v iii WilliaM l's~ 1411 IVOR • in 111 0 ''' lt I ti' d tit liV;iketie)d• H.,d 0(100100i ~iii,ig L 0 buinea, to 'be 0 1 eailY '‘'neollieled "'o i l ' ;‘) . ' li'l'olll, wait of 'April, nod' having . nii „utes; d ,, i0 0 0 waited' for him shoat Itivrc,dl):iYiiiictly see 10,.11:1. standing\ where lie c°ul tie o'cloa 0 fa t i lt' i) ,lo.opistci,vmevem,itiivle9s, kbiej.6,l.i.orkre,ie joiti,6l) ruc.,iice.:rdl),lo, r.i.:1:1;(1, quite posnite t he y wu % coati„udil 10 .1 g oo noise at Byrunt'S door ; "`' . , ~,,t,iell ‘",..,00) ' - ' JO I) The Jury, O'er, r'yonell. - ' hiti%oo.l7,.ttetiit.iyl-eti".l,,,,,..)e.ey:ll?.i;id.tig: j'eisii-a'n: jai:lig,t4e.,ari:.:,:erli;s:iiovii:igieiloluf.ttiler, t; ) is l_____n4titutly acquitted both 1110 I) I • Oa the a3 d inst. at It ossia, SotistA Mtg. r" act:, of* sou. luottak• last, at her' Muse in 1,1400011, Of a Sell square 111 c Mt; lOW Loy ot rvr Yriter4l4;, Sill!), Es+ , cavivesio ile stunt wersiirig, cos pli Mrs, W. StOCktiald, ni 0.111010"._ ~v.aio 1, I. , t c 10411, liNcithe.nti, ► vate sv Qf the oyai 3,0, ut vriu . , 8/a/ el week, by spe cial E ;to W O Stew, I*111: Last 40; 191: °1191$ 44"141111 11°4 (1 11 Tuesday las t , at Mr. gadley s, flat•stseti )li/ .1 COAL . o fd o d, Ships ut Market. shIP,V 45' . li j, io ' r3* ewcuatl • ; sunddriarid • • dos . alati WAT it AI- LOhruililLN Oltiv ,for if, Mor • 'ag 1 6 r n wog, 37 min. Oct to, Evew Fvickticeifi correa, so far inyjodizment could go. :[Mr..Madden here read his notes W the evidence of Coutior, i 3 width he stated, that he was fifteen yeaas of age ; he also ditfored materially . Os ~10 time his twister 'sweist to the stable; .he also gave itn account of thp Maid's having gone whh the fire 1 . 6 a part cu'ar reati, and of his toaster having rting.the ; it did not appear that he stated be-hee the Cu..loner that lie had beard the blow ; there we some circumstances stated before the Coroner which he aid not staie in Court this day; there were also some .ciretunstattees tut whined by giro this day, which he. ,had out mentioned before. the Coroner, as to the words made use, of by Mrs. MOnigottiery ;•tbere was, no very material variance betWeeti the evidence eh before the Coroner and that given in Court.-- 1 A considerable part of the restituoityread hoot the notes appeared to corioborAte sirongiy that volt to Court by the same witness, and by others. Dr. Boyce called up.=—ls . a Suigeon ;. practises midwitery surgery, and physic; teeolleets he was sent for to examine the body of Mrs. Montgomery, and never paid for his attendance. A letter Wan scu t. from Mr. Richard Eyre by Mr. Barrett, to send use to see the body r she was dead,. amid lying neat tit fire•place ; this was Aunt eleven o'clock ; I inspect= ed the body; it was on Thursday mottling; l fouod tiptk of violence along the belly and Wick ; the mark wait a disc.lourattoo of the skin ; it was oil the limier part of the body anti the side ; I believe it was Owing to a tall ; it lilt general obseivation, that the subsiding of the blood leaves a mat k after it, such as saw : the discharge from her womb was the cause mil her death ; the dispositioos to hemorthage ate not only numerous, but unaccountable t., the wist st of us; the atfediuns Of the mind are the most numerous and multiplied Causes of this hemorrhage ; thew ate stages in ge;tation, in which hemorrhage is particularly to be expected, these stages occur pt. citklieally, three times, shortly before the birth ; the hemorrhage is more violent clueing these three stilts then lit any other time; she was at the time of lrer death in that advanced state of gestation in which those stages ate to be c xpetted ; I know many cases where violent passions or atfectiou of the mind were the causes of death ; the ,injury appeared on. ‘ the womb.on the ontside part but not internal have known ,it to be ,the case, that the hemorrhage 'has not taken place for two or three days after .violence was offered; I beliete that in the present instance it . was mused bylt fall; I. saw a little blood in,i i he womb, but the interval was separated ; I was 'not' in the habit olattending , Mrs. Montgomery. at her confinement ; I was in : ihe habit of ealling there ; I know nothing at all ' abetit likr irritability, :but if she was of an irritableJemper, ft "Might be that the irritation would cause this hetilorrhage of the se veral possible causes of her death, I would thiok.the external violenoe would - be the ieest probable ; ,in cases of sueli•periodical-,"hemorkiage ,life is io great danger, if.assistancp is nut instantly given. In . answer so_. the Coort.rm.kom the best observations I made, I believe that her hemorilvtge Was caused by the fall ; the lqlt ,side nand the.back: were the parts which ; roppgared to receive :Utast violence :t my reason for thinking that a fall was ,tlie.. cause: as, because 0.1; w4oii i 4:0o, side t . bad mar,ks oft Nio hence.l " • • 'The defence closed; and the Judge r&eariitittattbg the evidence . most minutely, the Jury retired' itni4l6 tnin Wel QT a (103 r ter ot . ;, an num, autl.broUthr in ;their verdict—NuT‘WlLyv . . 8P 0 'NT EL LI q CB El; 11AM,'A'u'd. iB'. • • 4triliSdat Y, - - - Thu Magna Charts ttakga'of ;op: each; for ThrCeVrar ' • alas.. "..1 ' The Nlilc. Sir C. Hunburyts Mr. Lialbroke's ' 4 l ()of Egrentoile Lvit OrCohoeqi a .t r 3 Diti.c or Yuakt4•lttthicurt.. t"; - sa - 4 Cart. Vyw's Bell:11(4 o' t „ - • • ..1 5 4 to i upimt the winner, an(l.l to JA,aitiltstialu4(4.' • A Sweeptakcs of Osgs. Duke at Ciartirciers - h a d Egrommes - sister to Brighton 1.436 • Mr. Forth's Ishitadellitn4t • liven betting on the Winner.. The Lather,' alto of so; for - ali.ages. iNtr. Cope*s MA. Liittbroke':; I:.(twett pir C. , Bustbuty's• it ivut • • A 14111 WAS rice. Acryodds agolnst the winner. .I.` .4 , ". 4 - !r 1 . • . J. I 3 1 2 3_ .1 EXETRIC; AUG: • 24.—The Royal Cornwall' and South Devon Regiments of Militia, arcs most highly spoken of, to having come, forward so very early in volunteering their service's for Ireland or any part,of his Majesty's dominions, hi Europe ; Mitch to their credit and loyalty, being previously to the Circular from Government ; since which no regiment can well be•ott at it is pointedly addressed to the spirit or honour of the • militia force.l - ----- ------ - ---' - 7 - -- . , . On Monday se'nnight a melancholy accident hal) . rued near B4ruley : 7 :llgr.liobliniciii, dancing-inaB - Inwinglinkhed hii s - clinol in that town, le" it that mornint;', • for Gisburn, on horseback i and iii iihout ten minuted afte r ' . he liad passed' 111660 He= brow-hall turnpike' bar, he ' was found lying in the road, and ,liis - horse . at., some distance. It .is suppowd lie ' Wai khrown train bid horse, and , falling upon itig,_head, .ii caocasSion of the brain took place ; he was taken to Burnley, where he ex pired next Inorning.--Corouer's verdia, uccidelaal , .. .... • death. of Yesterday e li sZ l ii i :l o i ffi a c e v 'n f, n ,, ig v h p t ilt. r . at io na a ss b i. u n i n c tg r t he at c H lt a ar v t i r i !or a stipply of beet for the 4.l(fred cutter, aafi-do icribing the' quantity, ,rand he shOuld watt, it next morning ; .he then pretended that be. had been rc curnmerstNd. b .. ) reipedable latUily about foullien Tiles off, and . bttlged.io 'have 151. adiaoced,an ac count of the cilt,ir , w iiclt having.with -sofas tlitti gully obtained; te'ae . e:tineed, act4.ltasnot Rides beet) beard of. ,* • x . . I . PRICE 0, titocxs PAO 4.11. , Itc,tOCk, 184 I la Bonds, 17a. Sy. pr. Ivccheq, Buss. par, its: pr. ()Milapp, &on Miierfal 3 pdr Ccrit, Cow. tot Ott. 64 4 I 049 k Stock, 2j61 44,1vy, per Ctin .03't 4 per Cent, go j ' P,c4 ( ,5 1 4. 41!4. Ci# per ...Cht. Cons. 1731 164 631 BMA L. Ann. 17,1 .16th • 7: 0 , 08 , • ifN tit) refitted by "k I CHAlil) HA It It IS. bt 775 tdi):4 p o iarti. t i." 4 " t. At dm Sittt4 ti StrAlkilit wiiitri 4dittiliieft:itt'sotws,4o"tcragil i r r io ti t i'tbbibeti by Wlt A A M R s e RI V k'S. bout/. Ivtoitv:. ,idrta;r:l7 tit* Pater_ Ltittrt far ebb F-litor ke. 16041•Piria), ra t4l: bli" 1 I ii, ,t • i t U. . 0;, • ''. t;' . 1..:.