The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-14 00:00:00

t' +.~ I} v ' . i ~) v:4. ' F-4 L).:X 1 h e Pe r .c al , . • .i 1, , ,40,*,-,. ~ , ,,,,14,-(..„.1.x,...,_ ,„p?:,k,..er.. j( ;: - ''''w' -' -:ri-t 7::: r::''..'—:4:,:,.;\4i''?':+C'..7: 1 11-6 6:3Tr7d rjr t. • , rG., 17- ' - 'lit at 7 7 7 1 that ilIiC f°' tf I'3 llP . .rsons Ct Op & die' Y modal' .any lied g becu r ese , sY t t , vcniatP,' in lb °. e off Ist Jail hi be ll J i ciaps e :; 1, or Ew ktsn r ; 'V CJI Ir ~3 t the r, Cn f t It Co r) : inas-I ( fr I) paY "alp , tiier ° : ( iII tgLi'' ink; "- 4;;..;01 C 4n '' a ave setri o ; r7ro/4 4 1 a rris )onst 4r e, $O. I s col we i et. to: !i• bacli , st 4/ eeCO bavitl of .spe fos a milt c ear *tea: wed hti g e !rota "Tied • 11( aO r novel tbra rich it doubt e we're oitti # ►n !►O3 60 , i ti , e.d a Id oio ole zoo een to tances rdered 'Cr _t se stogy. sta e%1 1 " ttitt `fa Hit .;t e 2'4 (VS' ut• °f "" • A C COW Lord V `iOUl. !ve ref .ativ 0 3 SUIT. gadie" _.-,. e nor, ;shire. Right Grelv. at A . Surfs [Aar! N'UMBER . N6I Itl msTrruTION iea PROI'wIOTING THE. FINE ARTS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. THE DIRECTORS hereby give Notice. the PICTURES intenOed EXHIBITION and SALE in the WRITISEI GALLERY, iM the ensunir• eas.ttn, nnik be sent there for the In,oectiou the Committee, on the lOth and tith of JANUMLY EXT, between Inc hthir's of Tvit 'ocina in the Forendun end Five in the Atternoon.=-Lach Picture , is to he marked on "Le birck with the Nanie of the artist, and to be accompanied a written Acc9unt, addressed to the Keeper, tog - ether with thcir respective Pricei. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. - • FIFTH EDITION OE LALLA ROOKH. This Day Was published, in iirn• priCC 145: ALLA ROOK IL an Oriental Romance. -ICJ • By THOMAS 110011. E, ksq. • • • feinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loncloa. . •, , • , • • . . Also, just published, in 9Vo. ptice 19s. ILf.LTSI'RATIONS of the PpliM,. engraved - by Charles neath, from Paintings by K. Westall, R A. A few of each may be bad in Quarto. IVOR KS - recc:ntly Published, by . ARCHIBALD CONSTAHLE and CO, Edinburgh ; and LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME amt BROWN, London: - ERNI ONS•., by the Reverend ARCHIBALD AIISON, LL.B. Prebendary of tiarum, Rector of tlingtom, Vicar bf High Ercal, the county of Salop, and Itottior 11-linister of. the Episcopal Chapel, Cowgate, Ldin vols..Bvo. . ESSAYS on the NATURE and PRINCIPLES-of TASTE.- RP Archibald Alison, LL.B. Prebendary of Sarum, &c. Fifth edition, 2 vols. BVO. tl.t S. boards. DISCOURSES on' the PRINCIPLES of RELIGIOUS BE LIEF, as co- nected with Human Happiness and Improve- • tueut. By Roltert Morehead, A. NI. late of Ballot Col!egc,, Oxford . ; junior Minister of the Episcopal Chattel„Cowgate, 'Edinburgh. Volume second, 8vo:. toe. W. boards. Also %Winne First, fourth edition. 9s. hoards. DISCOMISES on the EVIDENCES of cmunTrANITY, conneceed. wit h some of its Practieal Results: IV the Reve rend Sir llenry Moncreiff Wellwood, Bart. One volume 6vo. 12s. boards. • The I-1 ',STORY of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND, from the Establishment of the Reformation to the Revolution; Mils t rating a most. interesting period of the Political History of Britain. By George Cook, I).)). Minister of Laurencekak. a rots_ Svo 11. 16s. in hoards. ISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES and TRA, VELS in-AFRICA, front the earliest ages to the present time. By the late John Leyden, M. D. Completed and enlargea ; 'with Geographical Illustrations and Views of the Present `State of that Contineot. By Hugh Murray, Esq. FA S.E. 2 vols. sco. With Maps , price 11. 7s. boattls, A . VOYAGE POUND _TELE WORLD, ftom 1806 to 1512 ; in which J:tpan, Kamtschatka, the Aleutian Islands, and the Islands, were ; ituluding . a Narrative of the Author's Shipwiteli on Lite Island of Sannack, and his wine ' '<tut Wrests in the ship's long-boat. With an aceouneof 'The Present state of the Sandwich Islands, and a Vocabulary of their Langtet;.:e. By A rc hibald Campbeii.. Illustrated by a Chart. Handsouttly pri-Ord in'oe6ve, price Ss. boards. JOURNAL of a TOUR and RESIDENCE in GREAT BRITAIN, during the years tBto anill 811. By Lottis 'nand. Sienna edition. Corrected and enlarged. To which is a dded, alt Appe:- A lix on France, written in December 1815 `and October 1316. In t-wo volumes sru, price it. i 15. .,d. MEMOIRS of MADAME LA MARQUISE DE LA1:0- tIIEJAQUELEIN. Translattnt from the second edition, printed at Paris, , tiro. 125. : beards. PRIVATE fiirtning; With works of Messrs. Hue and (Vey's 'ettatinal, a cow-1110e History of the CaPti vity of the Royal Family of Fra nee in the 'Power of the TeT . pie. 'Frartslated 'froin. the edition jest published at Parts. pate volatile foolsean octavo. ss. boards.• PAUL'S LETTERS to his KINSFOLK, brim g a series of Letters from, the Continent. Fourth Etlitiuu, Byo. 12s. boards. MEMORIE of the SOMERVILLES; being a History of Baronial House . of Somerville: By James, Lord Somer ville. In two . volumes Svo. with en.gravings,'.price 21. es. in bords. A few copies on royal paper ) price 31.3!. in boards. SALE or ESTATES. FREEHOLD ESTATES, near CIRK and LIMERICK, of the Annual Rent of NINE THOUSAND POUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HENRY PHILLIPS, at the Commercial -buildings, Dame-street, Dublin; on THURSDAY, 11th Deeeniher, at Eleven ,o'Cdock, and following Days, in Lots, • (By Order hilt he 'relish es), UNDRY Vidnable Ell BEHOLD. ESTATES. part of the fertile and extensive DOMAIN of the Right r Hon. Lord Vi-count COURTENAY; corbPrising the several Denominations or Farms, called Ballygulleni, Kilmu ly,Gur runes, the 'Village of Mahornagli; Carrugare,'Dromadda and part of the Tow of Attica, tiurtnagross ,Tooradoo, Clash, .cool, Keal, Crattarac, Ballyheley, Dromtrasna, CoclanO rune, Ballymui risheen, Coolakoketry,* Killruddane, . Lt aly lave, Danganbeg, and Shanrath , containing upwind of • 'rf3tl:`rEEN THOUSAND •Atti,ES of rich and fertile fattening Dairyand Tillage Laud, esteemed ibe most. productive 'of any in the Kingthim„with their Farah houses and requisite (hit-buildings, eligibly situate contigh ous4o the Post and Market Towns of Newcastle, It: t taueate, • and Charleville situa - t& about twenty Miles fro m Limerick, thirty from Cork, ' and sixty from Waterford; and which Ci ties and Towns afford a never-failing Market for the Produce of the Estate; let to respectable, residing, and imposing Isamots, At Rents amounting to nearly .NINE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. 'May be viewed by application to E. Carte, Eq. at the Mansion-house, Newcastle, where particulars may he had;_ also of the Printers of the Cork, Limerick, Belfast, IVator ford, Galway, Bristol, Cal lisle, Glasgow, whitehaven, Man , chester.. Liverpool, and ShrewOctry Newspapers ; at the Comthercial-buildings ; and of E. Tierney, Es,q. street, Dublin; the Inn at. Holyhead; at Messrs. Smith and fliiskiirs's, Lincoln's ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Vhillips's, 78, New Bond-street, London. CLAY'S PAPER TEA TRAYS. : • , FROM the many spurious TgA.TRAYS, &c, &c. that are'offered to the Public - at'the different Fur nishing ironmongers, Hardware and, o>thcr Shops,. which are either called Clay's Mionifacture, or Sup - crior, or Tewn anade, &c. Mt% EAGLES (Mr.. Clai'4-.Successor), who , has bad the entire management of Mr. Clay's Concern for many year, fiteli it a duty he owec to the Public, from the many complaints that have, been made to bins respecting their having been so imposed on, to assure them, that he does not Supyky any .shop with his Manufacture; and that. the Public ;nay not in future be itupoied upon, he begs • leave t, name, that bii Manufacture can Only be purchased at his Warehousii (late Clas's),Kiiig-street, Covent-garden, where the Nobility' 'arid Gentry will meet with an extensive assortment of Paper Tea rays, NV ait,rs, f)eirtirie Salver. Bread Baskets, 'A.:life Luta Spore: '!'rays, Gird 'Boxes; Cali; Poets, Snuffer cys, Decaii t:ds. &c. that are so universally ad ,:d bdth fur dnrability, and elegance, ire:tiff:he ;:r, , ,st modern and fashionable make and 4..tV lsl~:e k" '. A: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 117. MEDICINE. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, , For all Inaction or. Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels , Bile, Indigestion, Vlatnlericv, Billloosor Sicli Head-Ach, Pains and I)istentimi of 'the, Bowels, Siclitn:S's at St.ottiach, Habitual Crstiveness, nc.. &c. .. halc),.-abd seyeyil other blows on her head incite slight. 'l'ite alarm was giuen, and several spectable persons went iciio the house, and on going up stairs they fotrud the deceased (George. .Chennel) lying .. in his bed covered, with. the bed clothes, whi(ll were ail bloody. On the clothes being taken from OtT him, nothing was seen but a mass of blood : the deceased's throat was cut in a manner as dreadful as Elizabeth Wirson's 2 ; the. deceased's skull was traetnred in two places, equally , arr desperate as the bloWs'on her head, It appeared by the ntanner:lie.lay in the:bed, that be must have died instantaneously, by the violence offered htn; but there.seemed, by all app , earance,. a resistance, and a desperate one, on Elti. t abe,th . Wilson's side,, kui she was found out of bet .. lying in the kitchen. The. deceased al , v,r'ys, I eked the Ours., and • the . decca'sed's son and Cloderoft rtlways' got in at the- window, the former to have supper, the latter to stecp.— A .persou wcat :for G. Chet!pel, .junior, to his 10 , I1ing, who came and int'prired it his'father was dead, and seemed much distressed at the eve.irt. On searching his. lodgings, there was found a pair of stockings damped appirently with blood . ; a hammer, which corresponded with the Size of the wound inflicted with almminer on the head of the deceased ; a till 0 . .- box", in which the deceased deposited hiS money, and in.which.were found 2/. 145.1 the two notes had evident marks of blood on them, as likewise the box (fir' till ; small crow-bar was also found, with whfebit teas toreed open; by corresponding . ,exactly with the 'Mark on the box kvbere it was forced. Chalcroft is a man who was frequently in the house, and slept there. Every thing combining to cause sus picion on the sous` side, 'or that of Chalcrofr, they were both taken into custody,. charged w i t h the morder, and theforTher was examined before Lortl Viscount. Middleton ; Chaleroft .gave evi dence, and in his mdence before the Coroner he prevaricated very much. • Ile was also chAr;;, , ,ed, Mite) they were buth_co . tatutted further exatni• aation. . John Earl sworn,—l'am a labourer, and live in Gottalining, iiu d ‘votked,occa:tionally f o r the de ceased. On the evening of the 7th, about o ' clock, theist to the house of the deceased, and saw him in his slip, and likewise Elizabeth Wil son, spinster, ileeeased, whO lived with hiin as servant. She was 'in the front kitchen. - 1 re mained there but , a few minutes, and then left them ; and the next morning, -about half-past 8 o'clOek, as 1 was vyalking along the street, 1 wet Win. Ch:derott opposite - Mrs. Tasher's but ,e and hit said to tn,, " Earl, for God's sake come over (meaning by his pointing, to, My. Ch.ennEl' for 1 cautrot -find mr master any where." ,titern...stat. bloiA in .the kitchen, and something had happened. 1 then went along with' him to the kitchen door of Mr. Chennel's house, and opened the door leading into the pl;isage of tire front kitchen, and there ,saw the booy of Elizabeth Wilson, the deceased,.lying ors the floor, 'with her throat cut, witch blood about her, the ,fluor covered with blood, whiCh had drie'd on the ,fioor, and she lifeless. 1. then desired Cholera', who was waiting. at the door, to go Hutt get a constable.; he immediately did as 1 re quested him, and soon returned with Isaac Hood, a con s table ; bat before he returned, Mr. Othtn, a neighbouring Gentleman of Godahning, came to the house, accompanied by Mr. Stedman and Mr. George Austin, and asked me where the staircase door was. We entered the ceased's bed-room, and fonod him With his throat cut, and several bruises on his head, and it profusion of blood about the bed-clothes.= 1 was then called down stairs by some persons, and when I went into the kitchen where E. Wilson, the servant, was lying dead, 1 saw Chennel, jun. son to the deceased Mr. Chennel, coming into the kitchen, apparently much agitated. l asked' hint What was tO•be done in this case > He said he did not know. I s lid, " GeOrge, will you go -- up stairs, and see your father ?" he said, " and we went together, and when he saw the de ceased, be seemed flinch hurt, and sat down in a chair, holding his hands over his face. 1 left him in the room, and went down into the kitchen, where 1 saw a case-knite lying on the body of the deceased E,'Wilson, which was bloody, and that knife I know to be the property of the deceased. NVilliamChalcroft deposed, that he lived as ser vant. with the 'deceased Mr. Chennef. On .ttlie evening of the 10th iostt . ant, he was at aeceased Chennel's ;he was sitting by the fire-side sukOking, his pipe, with a pot of beer on the table, and some bre - ad and cheese, and his servant,-the deceased Elizabeth Wilson, was sitting . opposite to him. As he was leaving him, he was unbuttoning hitn self to go to bed, but could not go theft, for'lle expected his son George home, who lodged out of the house,,hnt ' came there to his meals, and always to his supper. 'clie remainder of his testi mony stated, •nhat eatly the following morning, after doing the usual business, in feeding and Cleaning the horses, and finding that his master was . not up, he went to see if the door was open, and found the lower kitchen door *was on the latch; he opened it and went in, when he looked to the loch tosee it it had been forced, but it di(' not appear so, as the doori were on the latch, an the door that geies out of the cellar into the front kitchen was'so liken lie then opened the (fool that led into the cellar; and al.:1; the door into the ft:ont kitchen, %%bete the place was 'coveted with Blood. After calling - tire deceased (Cltennel) tht or four times, .end receiving no answer, he went info'the bouSe through the passage„' and to tire window of the room where his 'Master usually slept, got a whip, and tapped at the window. Re ceiving no answer, he thought something was 'the matter in conetvitncc of 5t.:611 . 4 klig blood. He , EPRIC SEVENPV,Nr;7I. went into tnie front kitchen, and saw s n ot putt die, and asked what it Was, when Currinions, a neighbour, dipped.bis fin ;4 e►• into it, and said -- was not right. a ,went out ot. the house 'with Corrinsun, and saw Earl,, who came and opened the IvniloW shinter, and on looting through, Said Betty Was dead; and 'apparently had been Mordered. James Tidy stated, that he keeps the sign" of . , the itchniond Arms - , Godalrning. About eight • o'cldck in' the evening of the. 7th instant, p. two, pints of beer and sonic tobacco tit his house; , after be had smoked two pipes, he went away With Charles Flitter, abOut nine o'clock, and returned in about half art hour, and sat in the tap room with other' persons, when he, egad a glass of brandy 4i:d 1 4 '.7aRr, ,and after that ainother, end then another, as well-kts fobacco-und two or three pipes. On Friday even ing last, yuung•Wheninel Was at .".ttly-.house; and he then, said, iii the presence of several persons, wished d---(1 old housekeeper wa, dead." James Cole, cordwainer, sworn, said, that he was at the liciiiriontl,Arms on Monday Morning, between. if) arid Ii o'clock he saw young Chen nel go 16 a shop ; abolit 3d-yards from his . oa‘ her's bonse; lie went to and asked him " what he was. up to ;" he said, .". lie believed he should take a • walk to liaisons. with .111 r. Cirituston's team," and then he went away. In the evening!', between 7 and 8 , o'clock, he (yOn i ng Chennel) came again to the shop, and stayed some minutes, and then left, lie came aga . n, bet Ween 8 and 9, the same night, by the shop, in company with a nsan named Cole. 'He heard other persons talk ing, but did 'know who they were. 'Next morn ing he heard of the murders, and was asked where young Chennel lodged, he answered, that he lodged at Still the blacksmith's, he went lvith others to • his. lodging ~ , .:and found hirn he'd, and told Urn that his father and the inou,e keeper were Anindered. Young Chennel said, " Is my father yiite . dead 1." he replied in the af firmative, and 'accompanied' the officet's and young Chentiel to iiis•father's house. • licui4ntin Keane,•constable of Guildford, sworn. --pti the .1 Ith inst. '1 searched the house . of G. Cirennel, the younger, ante in his 'room found a till in which the dereased used to deposit his -mo ney, in • whi'ch there were two one-pound notes and 14s. in silver; the notes were evid‘mr. marks of blood 1 iii,of“tind a trots-bar belong,. ing to 'the deceased, which, on examinations, ex, actly corresponded with the • impression made ins forcing the till open - and a spot of blood caused by taking it 'from the plate lit which it was in. 1 'also found a nannner, arid' the shop tub, witit the appearance of blood:c.n the handle (ill whicrt were pro,duced bef;•,re the Jury), which are sc uff. posed to be rite instruments with which the mur der of Mr. Chentiel, the elder, and his house keeper, was perpetrated. The Coroner addressed the Jars, and recrtpiin lated that. part of the r viaence , which he thought bore most upon the quiesnion. He considered the evidence (..liaicrott in tallier a suspicious point of view. He did not inform-Eirl; when lie called him, that, E. Wilson was dead, but that blood was on the floor. lie kne\.',.as he confessed in his evi, deuce, that E. Wilson lay on the ground, With her throat - cot. XVliether yon think the articles found by the Constable in the possession of Chennel are evidence sufficient to warrant yon•to.return,a ver dict of murder against him, is for yourselves to determine. He is already in custody, and whe ther your verdict is against- liiin•Or mit, he may be tried for the Offence. L , ird Middleton ordered Chalcroft into the custody of an officer, andsom. nutted him on suspicion of being concerned in the murder. The Jury were of opinion, that. as the suspect . - ed persons were safe in custody, and as the facts idihiced did not 'exceed suspir;ion, they had better cave it to another Jury to decide npon.their guilt ir innocence, and returned a s , erdiet of U 7441 iii order agaiiist saute person or persons unknown. ANTIBELIOUS PILLS. IT 'may to many He satisfactory to know that I these Pills are -the Composition of a :Medical Gen tleman of very extensive Practice in the present day. — This safe and elegant Preparation is • justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually refooves• all Inaction, 'cm 014truction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether priliyg Intjigestion, Flatulency, • or Cold Sickness at Stokiach; flearrAche, - 4 - A3. It operates by dislodging, acrid bileor other crudities retained the in testinal canal, anknets , as an alterative to the system gene rally. Free &mil any antiwonial or mercurial preparations, it i 5 :at all times' stile; and hash - cell given with singular gtiod -- eill:4 - cluving Pregnancy. . Its action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious Habits, and. those o f sedenraiy where. a stitlicient action of the bo , ::•e!s is not liept ttlr, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distentiotii, 'hepd-achs, • langOn r, and giddiness,. or A sense of earines , t or op.reSsi , lt • . . . A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efli caey. The worstches olßilious or Sick Read-Acks are cer tain!y reinaved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than 'could be 'credited, bnt from experience , - Ilie prietur thinks it proper to, reroarli, they will he found not only to - .act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that cos tive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative , • medii:ines. • Sold at the late Shaw and Edwards's, Gtl,..St, Paul's Church, yard; and by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Tutt, Fichauge, ; and Bracebridge, East Smithfield. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. Elis Royal. Highness the DURK of YORK, President. SURGEON—Mr. Kiernan, _Member of the ttoyal College, _ • London. GownNotts—Earl of Egremont, Karl of L eitrim, Ho n , Col. J. Barry, 3.1. P: John Listouche , M. I ' . THE, Royal and Noble Patrons of the above INATITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment et VE-', NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and'their da4ernns consequences, in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it,.,- lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on time list of the Royal College) from having eiirected:his .chief Mt tentiou to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients under such complaints, to he too etften the dupes of Mite.... rate PreteAders, who practise on the credulity by imposing titles Arid s*lnuss Prrmise. 'Against tins class (of 'late so numerous arid dolling), Mt:. Kiernan conceives it, a part of his official duty to caul /MI the Public„ by pointing to the List. of the Royal College, publigheit in Febtaary lai6, as the only sttre gable, and that an assertion of Personsasseming such titles, and publicly advertising' them, without being sane-- 603(M by this List, are tin he credited. The annual reports of the Loa Dispensary will prove, that souse of the. most dangerous cases of Strictur es, "Debility, and other sopposed incurable affections of the Generative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated ; facts is hich require no hackneyed testimony of ataiavits to prove, but the most re spectable Medical evidence. 'Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at his house, ill, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where Letters from Town itnd Country are to be afldressed, and the necessary Advice anti Medicine will be given, or sea, to any prt of the United Kingdom. Just ptiblitihed, mice 45. ,Second Edition, Practical Oh serv:itionsnn the shave Diseases, by F. Kiertinn, and mar be had at N 0.174, Fleet street, No. LIO, rater o,t r-ra , and No: 10, Crown-court, Sohu. SUPPOSED PARRICIDE. SHOCICIXG, B.4RBdROI7S, AX!) TT "IL • CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquisition was taken on lyednesday, wide' sat till one .o'clock yesterday morning, before Charles JestsraT, &q. Coroner for Surrey, at the George Inn, -c“tdahning, On the bodies of Mr: George Chennel, shoennaker, of Godalming, and Elizabeth Wilson, spinster, his housekeeper, who were found murdered on Tuesday morning last, as 'already mentioned in this Paper. During the inVestigrtion, Lord Middleton and several other Magistrates avid Gentlemen were present. The Jury' consisted of respectable householders. The investigation commenced at half-past one o'clock tin Wednesday, and did not conclude until half-past eleven the same night. It appears that the stun 'of the deceased (George Chennel, jun.) is a married man, aged 30 ; in consequence of want of employ his father took him, and he occasion ally worked for him, being himself in the same trade ; he slept in his father's house, but did not 'have his victuals there, and alWay; stayed out till very late hours, in consequence of A%high, with other causes, his father and he very, frequently had dreadfirl quarrels ; and; from what:' cause cannot be imagined, he bore a great antipathy against Elizabeth Wilson, deCeased, who 'lived with his father as housekeeper, .and who was by 1 all acconnta a very generous woman. The son (George Chennel) was often heard to speak many things prejudial to the poor woman, which caused many conclusions about- the son being the mur derer. The night the murder was committed, he was seen walking in a very agitated manner near the. house., and was seen afterwards. (tire time being nine o'clock, when it is supposed to have been com-, mitred) in a public Douse iu Guildford, and seemed to he possessed of much money, as ,he 'drank in a manner more copious titan he usually did ; he lefi the place soon after, previously treating many personi in-the house; he was seen by the watchman, at GAktimin , ,;, at 12 o'clock at night - , and asked whae . was the time, and then left, as if to go to his hidging (his father's house). All was quiet till the . nuirning, when a boy whom the Oeceti?ed had requested to attend on bins to light his fife, could not get in', .or make Mr. C4enncl hear ; the boy's father knocked several times, and receiving no ' answer, he went down into the area to try the dont., and found it on the latch ; he t i'ied several otherS, and fonnd them in the same way ; ou his lOokibg through the 'kitchen win dow, he, beheld Elizabeth Wilson lying on the. ground, with-a large knife on her breast, covered, With bldod, and 'Ater throat so dreadfully cut, that her head was nearly severed from leer body, and a tremendons blow on her left temple, apparently with a hammer (thepart,which struck her entered the temple about two inches and a TOWN-HALL, (ODALMING. George. Chenne,/ the yoonger was brottgllt charged helote Lord 'Viscount MIDDLETON) Ott snspicion, with the wilful murder of Genrge Chen nel, his father, and Elizabeth Wilson, an eldinly woman, housekeeper to the deceased. The young, man was put to the "bar ; he is abort 30; he looked inuch down, at - A paid great attention to the evidence adduced, from which it' . appeared, that he was in the fteqt,tent habit of quarrelling with, his father, which, when the: dreadfid cyent was ascertained, caused great swpi , ciao. A 'pair of stockings, damp with blood, shoes, and other articles, were produced. The prisoner said, that on Monday night, at 9 o'clock, he was absent frOm home, having gone to a shinghter-house,nearGothilming. On his being questioned, he said he was positive, in this fact ; that he was not in Bridge-street the- night men- OPIKd 113 the witttews . ; that- the. shoes - produce he did not new . ; the shoes he bad on were th , ,se he stood in: be wore tdie'sbnes produced last S a . turday : the.stoykings he his not ixorn somf.l time. On being asked what. occasioned the (Limp ilt pearance he said they Were Wet when .chey were put yin.the.closet : he .could not say any thing of, the sp,ecks ttf . 1 0 011 - It fnrther tiPpeareil, that the 'proncr on the night of. the 'harder had passed E;itaheth very hastily, and pusti-eel 'a,gainA her elbow pass ug by the Richmond Ai m s. Satalt'Carter, another wit ArSS, often heard the Iwnsekeeper, Elizabeth Viikon, say she dreaded the prisoner ever coniing home. The Pr. s3ll cr.was kewto(lo for further exami na • - . ruBLIcATIoN.s. This Day was, published, In royal s7o, price li. Is. in boards, the Third Edit'6n, with considerable Additions, of r ' sE the LAW 'of EVIDENCE: BY S. M. PHILLIPS, Esq. . , Of the timer Temple, Barrister. at, Law. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and - Sou, .43, Fleet 'trt.e.t;•and J. Cooke, armond-quay, Dublin. • •