The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-06 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FA I. um; Tu. hlancn 3.—Arrived the Isabella nod Jane, (lard,
(men tialipoli in fifty-one days. Sailed the Sector 'mil Prince
Coburg tat Id den.
l:ewi:a, 31Aucr 3.—Arrived the Blucher, Pestle, from Port. I
au-Prince, having evrerlenced a very tempestuous passage of 1;2
slays. remain( her sai s split, bulwarks carnt J away, loss of boats, I
and kaky. Also arrived the Packet Oxnard, from Batavia, in 1131
days. The brig General Leekock, belonging to Memos. Hunter
and West, on her passage front Batavia to Semarang, with a
valuable cargo of English goods, wax taken by the pirates off
1 lueraniago Point, on or about the takh of October, and the captain
and mate, after receiving several severe wounds, jumped overboard;
the explain was picked up the following day, clinging to a fish
make, by a coasting vowel, which arrived at Bowla on the 31 of
Nov. 31r. Thornton, pareenger in the brig, remained on board,
and hat Lit been heard of. The day bdare the General lierkock
was taken, a Dutch brig from Semarang was attacked by 12
piratical prows, and after tightir.g them three hours, beat them nll
Piracies ani becoming very frequent on the Eastern Come of Jain.
I The Joseph Green, Bell, from Cork arrived here with troops.
Ponta none so, Marlyn I.—Arrived the Joseph Green trans-
port from Cork, and sailed again for Chatham.
lir r. r or. v. eor 3. —The following Teasels arrived here
It.;
:—The Commerce, (ants, from St. Andrew's, N.
11.; Alexander, Tiedman, St. Petersburgh ; Marla, Zuch. Ant-
werp, hark; Gratitude, lhavies, 'Aden, grain; Charles,
SAW), and Poser, Staub, I'm-mouth, barley, *.e.
Tile Potion, Welbeck, arrived at Bengal, Sept. 23. from Lon-
don, and on the 29th was driven on shore, and It was feared would
be loot.

The Stetter, !hails. (mm Bengal. ran on abore.sOct. 3, on the
',nag Surd. near Sanger Point. but was got oil; and put into
1/iaistond Unbent, and intended to return to Calcutta to be
docket!.

The Atlas, fliftnn, from Landon to !kiwi, ■pnmg a lark, Sept.
23, in comequence of getting foul or a chain enhle, and was run on
short in Bog River, and 'wok in three isthmus water. She war hill
of water up to the hatches.
The folly log vessels have arrived at Bengal,
Young; A bhertnn. Percival; Atlas, Clifton; 111 &draft, t'ltrl•;
Thomas Grenville. Motoring; Marquis Wellington, —; Rock.
—; and Lady Cantibell; all from Ismdon, end at
St. Helene.

The Norfolk, fifty; Arm and Amelia, Short and the Bridget,
from licnirsl. At flosibay, the Castlereagh, Durant, film
1:1)1D4on ; and at Ilad►art, the if w, 'ambakilite, from London.
At Ncw South 11 ales, the Henry, Thatcher, from ',widow.

THE RECENT STORMS.

Raatamar, Mann, I—The fieorp" Palmer, from Leith to
Plymouth, went an the rucks, but was got utr and latthight in
here.

MARGATE, MARCH Wire of col ton wool, !narked
" 11. 14. C." and " have been picked up off the North Fore-
land, and arrived here.

1)1.11/Ell, MARCH 4—Much wreck wittbed past here to-day, and
a great number of provision easks seen floating past. The Inflow •
in vessels were off hare to-da,y, All with loss of anchors and cables,
sails split, *intik:is broke, and otherwise damaged: viz. Elizabeth,
Wickham; Eliza, )(Weide ; Mary, Abbottt Ike. Anson; Fal-
-1 eon, I,ittleworth ; ; Plenty, 11tultle; Little-
hanipton, Nertfltsm and Johnson, Daniel : end, off Folkstone, the
Sarah, Grove, Rasa river thanltia for London, Apth has of two
anchors and adder, sails split, bulwarks washed away, and other
damage.
. . . _ . _

1)*: A 1.. MA Reit 4.—Yeatevday evening, abont {o'clock, It blew
excessively hard from W.N.W. to N. W, which abont 7 increased
to a perfect hurricane iltom N.N.E. to 'LE., during which the brig
.I.lice„ Robertson, lbr hunch:a, Woke her windlms and drove on
board the ship Harriet, Hope, from I)entersra, carrying sway the
biner's foremast, bowsprit, and main topmast. The Alice then,
-with a lee tide, in a thick snow, and a tremendous sea, before soil
could be rot en her, drnve on the rocks near Kingsdown, where she
is gone to pi. ecs. The carpenter, stenard, and a boy, utifewninutely
perished. About thirty sail were driven from the Downs during
:he gale, among which were the following, viz. the Lang, Lusk,
for Van Dieman's Land ; 'fbetis ; ; London ; Falcon ;
the latter has been suiplied with an anchor and cable in Dover
Needs; and the Harriett, Hope, remains, and will premed to
ilassasynt• the Soot opportunity. This roomier/ the wind got to
V.W. and more randerate, and is now al•out 1S . The NVillisun
Manning from the westward arrived this afternoon. .

1411Y.161N Es', Nissen J —Sewers! vessels have put In here, with
loss of anchors and tables, among which is the Loud Intent, Ru.
'bin on, after brieg ea doter; Malden, M•Efren, after beating over
the Nov Sand ; and Active, Brows, and Thetis, Lamb, the latter
with luta of wind's's.

G nay taints, Msacttlrtl, Metros", Dempster, for
Grenada; Atalanta, rintith„"for !lemmata; James, Leggit, for
Pereambaro; Orestes. Nissykon, far Leghorn.
MARCH 4.—The following vessels have put in here,
with loss of anchors and cables and other damage viz. Sprightly,
Ridley; Ihuntless, Tucker; Grasshopper, Knott; ituve, Fisher(
Perseverance, Morrison; Nancy, Knyley ; London' Atkinson;
Me . itor, D 11111,111) ; John and Amelia. Buxton ; and the Friend.
ship, ilaward ; 1 aml Si. Helen's, Oliver; and Commerce, Wild.
blood—the latter with Into of bowsprit.
Il w tots. 11a ncn4.—Arrived here, the Robert, Gill ; Ann,
Anderson ; anti Domthy Cook, Frani, with loss of two anthers
and eshles each; Try, Bartell. hark ; Ilidmes, Mans; Bell ;
Wellington. Oasts; Concord, Airy; Amity, 11411; Sylph, Mid-
dleton ; Harpers Lord Nelson, Ntaham Compton.
Garner; Bruce, Elden; and Betsey Mary, Staygle ; with loss of
an anchor and able each; Atm, Barron, with less of an anchor,
cable, and boat ; William, Young, with loss of anchor and cable,
and other damage. Albion. smith. all well ; !Senator, Dryden ;
w..d Brothers, Bellamy, both with windlass damaged.
Vie a not:Tn. Masco 3.—We have lately experienced very
boisterous scattier, attended with a great deal of snow And Rivet,
and to-dny it has blown quite a gale. Towards the evening it in-
creastd e.i a complete hurricane, and from the number of ships ti.at
are in the Roads, we dread the consequences. .1 bout five of chick
two brigs same on shore, MC near the Jetty, and Me other opposite
Nelson 'a Column. The former is pretty high up, and it is ex-
peeled will not starer much, but the other, which appears laden, it
is feared will go to pieces. Captain Manby's. 31mar is now (eight
"clock, p.m.) in attendance upon the brig opposite Nodsor. •
l'oluinn, fur she purrose of saving the lives of the crew. Another
brig genie on Aare about. half-past seven, between the two vessels
above anemia...el, which is expev:ed to becomes wreck. From its
tieing dark when they tame on shore, their names have not yet
been ascertained. M c ere fearful this coast to.morrow inornmg
will I:resent a frightful "peewit, am severed vessels in the Heads
were observed displacing signals of distress', and the gale continu-
ing with unabated 'is- deem at Id p. tn. Capt. Mimby's mortar has
been metre tired without success, and it is preparing,, at the time
of closing this le:tet, to make a third attempt. which it is hoped
will have the desired edict, end be the nassens of saving many
valualle ammo..., with their properties, which must otherwise be
swallowed up by the earaged loneat.—(lmlstufocd Chrndicle.
hllaaa:is 4. firer Velma*, 11.111443 unknown, are dismasted, and
many 41st anchors and cables, and gone southward.
foirlfllPOOL. MARCH 31.—The Loudon, Brawn, arrived hem ,
from Calentra, sailed from the Sand Heads Voth thiober, and front
St. Baena 7th Jan. the Bridget, for Liverpool, sailed from the
Sand Heads 3d OetOber, and hunt St. Helena, Ist Jan. The Nor.
folk, Ore*, and the Ann and itnielia, Short, From Calcutta, for
London, were to nail train St. Helena I Ith Jan. On the 24th Jan.
dais th 40. N. lon. 22. re spike the Anti, of Philadelphia, from
Gibraltar, fur Buenos Ayres ' • on the Mil Jan. in Ist. 7. Ili, N.
long. 21. 43. W. syoke the Sarah, of and from New York, for
Munn.' Aytes ; 22d Feb. In let. 43. 42.1ang. 12. 411. spoke the
Happy !fount, from St. Michatrs, for Mount's Bay on Mel Feb. I
in lat. 47. DI. long. 11. 30. spoke the Itree.on, front _river 1. for
tlpotto. 'the London spoke the followir.g vessels in the lfist%ley ;
Marquis trellington„ front Landon, oa the 20tli (ktober Sock-
inghdrti, from Lyndon, on 21st; Duke of Lancaster, from Liver-
, pool. on 22d ; Lady Campbell, from hunt on, us 21.1 ; his Ma.'
shiP Isid'ey. Alligator, both. from Madras. on 2ltli ; (ire.
nada a, II Orient, both (ram London, on 24th, off the :Mud Heads.
v Kitt-Pon. Alsnc 3.--The I;luirLs, Visit?, from Antwerp,
drove sin shove below the 31ill.bouse whew the crew, with
the eareption of 11:e master and mate, left her this morning. but.
I by assistance, she has been ;(wt elf, and brought into the King's
'Souk Basin.

Mirro un. Mattet: B.—TheCortecird, Dunn. from Waterford*
to DuLlin. put in youtrday, with both pumps choked, and so much
water in her hold, thai she was haulal ua the ground iu
stoat. discharging.
Ki t. MANC It I.—The Midas, Prince. front New Verb
to Sligo. hes pit in 11 VT.: With the boss el the head of •her furensast,
wile, rigging, bulwarls, and rudder sprung.

l'Essma arm, 1•1: were;—Vigilant, narbont I•mnint for
Columbia River, 11;.11 Jan. lat. 34. N. Wog. 21. M. W., by the
packet, hb,•rae, art, red at Cowes tr lu thttavia.

The raider. for Sunderland, put back to Folkstone, with lota of
ancluwa a:Ale:011es and wlndlarts
The Pon ono, Pole, from Faro for I.ondan, was off Blargate yes-
tenhl.with 10.11 n•lctit ry, oral rabic*.

Tlie Thonausand 11annahoi FiZUnouth: Trattle, was urset in
a mm4lloll' lieschy Ilcad, on Tueulay morning —Crew saved.
The Smicra: lialtleratene: front ti Lisgow to !lull, was driven on
shore nc.ir Dridlinwon. on Tuesday.
' The POIIIO3II, It'illianso. from Dub:in to Chepstow, was wrecked
on Wcdvesday, In 'ardigtn May.
The %lagdakn, Rhoden, hum Uottenburgh, was totally wrecked
near (Sr iVedhenlay night.
The 11alvina. Nicholson; Mori, Langland, from London;
Jobe*, Matthew-4m, twin 'lndenter—all for Shield,; James and
Ann, Holton, from London to Hull; and the Clingland, Steel,
were all driven on shore near Yarmouth. on Wednesday eeenti.g.
The Ann, Modigchani el ot• the Albion, flow Anton to London.
on shore near 3luneosley.

HOME ancuir.

II) RTI ORD ASSIZES.

II Errroan. FRIDAT Micas.
ALLEGED MURDEk AT BAGLEY !MUSE.

......
The interest evened by—die expected trials of the potions corn- ;
edited far the alb girl muffler of James Grange, at ltabley House,
was considerably lin.sentrl by the returns anode on the neural tills i
of indictment ..ent up to the Grand Jury yesterday IV nine
o'cliwk. however, the Court was crowded, but there was little est.
pre,rion of affair ty or curie sity in the manna who composed the
uneitory—irelf rd. litfle more was obsers :Ade In the town than un
nnlirory occariot.s.
At half-past eight o'clock, Captain (or Surgeon) Conolly and
3lrs. Brown were conveyed in a past-chaise from the prison to the
Cutirt-house. Trayets, 31i:ran, and Amelia Morgan, were con-
veyed on flint urilo. :IA escort of jav?lin men.
At nine o'clock Mr. Justice Geier entered the Court, when
a Petit Jury was immediately sworn, and the trials of James lieu.,,
./olod Smith. and Loge BrichkwA, were called on ; this pm.
duccil evident disappointment is the Court, but war considered
as an indication that the trials a the first-mentioned prisoners
would rot occupy a lor.g time.
lin inquiry we learned that the delay oar occrsioned by a pro-
reading of rather an unusual nature. The hills of indictment
laid before the Grant' Jury yesterday, and on which they nude
. the rehires, were much blotted, %crateful. obliterated, and inter-
.lined ; in consequence of which it was. deemed important fur the
lends of justice that fresh bills of indictment against Patrick (on.
Duly, a.c. should be sent up to the GrsiEd Jury, which was do to
accordingly at nine o'clock this day. Witnesses were brought be-
lore them, and, at a quarter to eleven o'clock, the Grand Jury
appeared in Court, and returned a true bill against Patrick Co-
; nollv and Gogh Moran for Manslaughter.
; Illeraengers were immediately sent into the Record Court for
Mr. Sergeant Teddy, Mr. Chitty, and Mr. Platt ; but these Gen-
tlemen not appearing in a few minutes, die t;ourt ordered the trial
of Georg: busies for larceny to be proceeded with.—Verdict.
Going.
TIE TRIAL. .

At a quarter past eleven o'clock the Ave prisoners were brought
to the bar in the following order t—Elizabrf4 BroTeme,
Aforpsos. Putrid; Coleolly. it.e, Moran, and Edward Troyeis.
Mn. Browne is a respectable looking woman, of a good person,
lint not very handsome. she wore a black bonnet, veil, and fea-
thers. and a silk shawl, and approcchal the bar without the sli;Thtest
appearance of alarm or trepidation. Amelia Morgan was a little
ailecne. Mr. I:onolly was dreamed in black; his demeanor evinced
a portion of anxiety, but he was quite rollectud. In the appearance
of the othar prisoners Moran and Edward Trayers) thin was
nothing remarkable.
The
Iprisoners were then arraigned under the veraict of the Coro-
ner's nquisition, for the wilful 'nuttier of Jurnew f:rainge, at
Itabley House, in the county of Ilivitord, on the 31st of Given:-
her last ; to which indictment the prisoners severally pleaded Not
Guilty.
Patna Cotmlly and Hugh Moran were then indicted for man-
slaughter of the said Grainge, at the tune and place already
mentioned.

The Jury were then sworn.
Dir. Knapp, Clerk of the Arraigns, then stated the indictment
against the prisourra.
Dlr. Sergeant T I/DY then proceeded to state the case for the
prosecution, but was interrupted by
Mr. )4,W LING. counsel for the prisoners, who objected to the
Coroner's Intptisit ion on the ground of informality, it having been
signed by eleven of the Jurors only. The Learned Gentleman cited
several cases in support of his objection, and ergued further, that
the wound was not described with sufficient precision. The
words used were, " about two incites and a Ralf;" but the law re-
quired that the wound should have been more fully and accurately
stated. . . . .

3lr. Ammeters followed nn the Fame side, and quoted other
cases in support of the objection to tlu• Inquisition.
.tr. Justice Ermr admitted that it was 01:Ce51117 that a Coro-
ner's Jury shoold consist of twelve persons.
3lr. Ano I'll I'S then Cnntelttiell (kit the Inquisition must bear
:he signatures of each and every of the twelve Jurors, without which
proof of that number having been actually sworn upon such In.
quest, it must br presumed that the law requiring the prescnee of
such number of Jurors had not been complied with. The Learned
Gentleman proceeded further to object to the loose and general
terms in which the Inquisition was framed.
Sergeant l'enny replied. and contended that the objee.
tions could not be supportel. The allcps•`tnt was that the wound
was given in the left arm sued was of the length of •• tillout two,
inehts and • half," which descriptiou 14.31 sufficiently particular
and full.
_

_... ._...
31r. Justice BEST said, it was desirable that these matters should
be fixed by Act of Parlianaent ; but, until they were, the law as it
stood at present must be plied with. The Learned Judge stated
his opinion that the word " about" was ton indefinite and uncertain
even in a epecial demurrer. and surely that which could not he
maintained in a special &antral., must not be admitted in a cri-
minal case of an much import:wee as that before the (hurt. Ile
was therefore clearly of opinion that for that reason the inquisition
.ought to be quashed. With respect to the other ground, he should
not deliver ary opinion upon it.
The prisoners Elizabeth Brown, Amelia Morgan, and Edward
Troyes% mons staleged lobo ravuoved teats the bar, and the trial of
Patrick Cormlly and Hugh Illotan for manslaughter was onfered to
be proceeded with.
Mr. Sergeant TADDT stated the ease for the prosecution in doing
which lie Mond it neeesaary to enter into some details of occurrences
which took place previous to the date of the coin:Mission of the
crime for which the prisoners were then on their trial. It would
appear that the prisoner Cnnolly had been assistant-surgeon in the
city of Dublin artillery, and subsequently resided in Re,lent-odrect,
London,. It would also appear that a verdict for the sum of 2(101.
with cost; ammutung in the whole to upwards of (100!. had been
obtainedigainst Cunolly by a perwon of the name of Andrews; that
strict search was made foi the prisoner in order to adorn: payment
of that verdict, but winch search was for same time ineffectual ; at
length it was discovered that the prisonswas concealed in Itabley-
house, Hertfordshire, and thither certain pawns went for the
purpose of arresting hint, anti in which the transactions then
about to be investigated trail their origin. The Learned a:I-grant
then proceeded to state the particulars of the case, which our
readers will find detailed in the evidence; after which he stein'
the law applicable to the case, and quoted the wee of " The
King v. Cooke," referred to by Lord Hale, in which Cooke
had shot a bailiff' who attempted to break into a house to exe-
cute a writ at i rapvas oil Sative.-9(1121011, and fur which crime
Cooke was convicted of mandaughier ; and another case, where
a warrant was address's' generally to a constable, which did not
Inhint to execute it out of his own jurisdiction. But
in the present instance the case was thfferent, as the constable
was specially authorised to execute it in the parish. In the
ease of l'urtes, which was to be found in Foster, page 1011,
there was a diFereeee of opinion between the Judt:ert, nine of
them holding it to be sufficient to describe the warrant generally,
to entitle them to force an entry. In the present case the prisoner
bad been made filly aware of the authority lay which the officers
were armed; yet he resisted, and the consequent death of Owing,
war undoubtedly manslaughter, and manslaughter too of the moat
aggravates' character, epproaching closely to the confines of our.
tier. The Learned Sergeant than stated the law as applicable to
ledgers, and their rights, applying them to the case of the prisoner
fiat:oily, who was nut the owner of but merely a 'bettor or lodger
in Baldry House. Ile would not trouble the Jury with any
further observations, but shoutel peoreed to call witnesses, to
prove the aloe which hat hail stated. The persons concerned in
fhe prosecution had no object in view but the uttainment arid
furtherance of public juptice; and let the verdict of the Jury be
what it might, they would rest satisfied.
Whoa, ii. Cannon esnmilied by Mr. JEssor.—l am clerk to
Mr. Stephen, solicitor, of King's Anus-yard ; Mr. Stephen was
solicitor foe the plaintiff is the case of Andrews r. Conolly. That
is the writ which, oa the 31st Ihserrither last, 1 delivered in the
Sheriff of linefeed, on which he granted a warrant for the arrest of
Patriclue'onelly; which having obtained, I went to liabley House,
seconapanied by Thomas Watson and Janus Dignuni.
(Mr. Pazhelasm, the huh-sheriff; here moved the wanant which
he had gimited.; .
Tba Inman eunthauctl.—l did not gain admittance when I
first went to Ili 'House; I Vries, Conon), before. After I had
been at Habig Houle about flaw minutes I saw him. 1 first saw
Moran, of shout I salted was Mr. ('unity there ? Manua replied—
" No," and that bed:rivet know a 'tether he was in Engtard or Ire.
land. I then asked woo Mrs. Brown at home? he replied in the affir-
mative. and welit to ascertain the fact. I Met saw Cursedly &latest an
inner door, Molting round: there was a glass door between us. I
wsaet that time lit enuversation witit :llns Brown, and Conolly
must have beard us. (In seeing him, 1 itumediately said to Mr.
Watson, " 'flare he is." Wetoon asked rue was 1 sure ? I said
yea Ile asked, " Shall I break seen ire doer?" 1 said "Do so
by all maims" Watson gave a kick to the sash door. from which
a pane of glass fell. (A model of Itabley House was ht re shown
to whites*, which he arid was erect.)
The sash-4We was an inner
one. I cannot say how it was fast nest. On the falling of the pane
o' glass Conolly rushed so to the door, and called for • spit. 'll.e
spit was giveu to hint by Attalla Alotran. aid he swore " by the
Italy J--s, I'll thrust this ark in you.' I haul previously toted Mrs.
lkowite, in the prisoner's hearisig, that I lied a warrant agait.st Pa-
trick I 'molls% %Watson did not Law to Ma. Browne tit nature of the
warrant. After brandishing the spit, l'ooolly called out, " Let the
man come!" Two men came up, they were Hugh Moran and
Edlthind Myers. Crustily said m them, "go fetch the pitch-forks
and•drire these taezals of." Two men went of, and shortly alter.
wards returned, each with a pitchfork. Trayera horded one to
Canolly through the beakers pane or g 11,4. Ci toile said, "These
are damned renal..; Sheriff's 4:hikers, came to arrest me; d—n
then), drive the pitchforks into them." I was then sanding or. the
%err of the door with (Faison, who was turning round. epeeking
1
• to me, wben Cenolle made a elcaperme thrust of the pitchfork at
%Vinson, who ravelled hack, and said, " Be hiss wounded me in
the side." Conollv said, " D--n you. I am glad of it, I wish I
had killed you." •I then went Dionam, who cane up to the door.
(otiolly. made a thrust at hint also, saying. " You are an in-
former. .1t this time Moran and Troyes were standing with
pitchforks in their hands. Cor.ollv said to Moran, "Go so Mr.
Ilartholosu.w, borrow his gun, and be sure you bring it loaded."
lie then said to 11'atron aril imeelf, " I'll soon hare en ounce of
teal in you ; I'll shoot six men: rather than be arrested." I lot-1
lowed 3lotan to Mr. Bartholomew's house, aril at the gate met
Moran returning without the gem who said, "1 can'tget it there."
I then returned 0 Ilahley.house. Moran said.—" litre's plenty of
lead few you."-4 The wanes.% was repeatedly admonished to speak!
out, but he v:ould not comply, and we lost tnany of Isis answers. J—
t:ut sully called out to the inen--" Shut the door." Moran walked hack ,
to the doors aud closed them. Moran then brought the gun, which '
he paged intoese collar window. Conally then called out—" flue
the abutters—abut tap the tents.; which was dome, and 'shortly after-I
wards finality atioearal at one of the drawing-rotno witalows with
the gun, Clrew up the sash, and sall—" Now be eft', cr he Cr— I

twill shoot you; I value my liberty ton much to be takes by any
one." Watson said—" I am not to be deterred by your threats from
the execution of my duty." Conolly 1k oil; or by the lloly
Saviour of the world I'll shoot you !" Mrs. Itmwn said—" And I
have another pistol, which I will discharge." We then went to a
Alagisrrate, and stated the assault which had been committed by
('otiolly on Watson and Dignam. I obtained a warrant, and
wort, accompanied by the constables (of whom James Grainge
was ono, to Ralilcy House. I told them Cot olly was there,
and desired them to execute the warrant. It was Mr. ({-inter
who granted the warrant. It was delivered to James (hainge,
to whom an oath was administered to accompany and assist
his brother in the execution of that warrant at Robley 'louse.
llbelieve the brother was present. I accompanied both the
1/rainges back again to Robley House. %Viten we fame to
, liabley Douse. Jas. lirainge knix lied at the front door. ( otoily,
from within, asked "Who is there ?" James liming!: replied,
" The constable IS Shenlcy Hill: I have a magistrate's eirrant
few the apprehension of Mr. Patrick Cottony, for an smolt corn.'
witted by him on James Dignam, and I wish the door to be open-
ed that I may execute it." ('unify answered," It shall not; and
if you attempt to take me, by 6 I'll shoot you." Graiagere.
plied, " I hope not, Sir—don t be rash—govern your possum..
Conolly answered, " I will—l'll shoot you if you attempt to take
me." (:range said again, " I hope rot; pray don't shoot— I have'
a 31agistrate's warrior, and I must break open the door." ('atolly
then asked, "by whom is the warrant signed ?" Orange replied,
"by Mr. Winter." Conolly then asked him tc put it under the
door, that he might net it. Grainge refused, but said. f• hring a
fight,li or open the doer, tied read it you." ('onolly replied, •
Eli do neither." 6rainge said, I hope you will, Sir; you half
better open the door; if you Jo not, I must break it." Conolly
said, "if you do, by I'll shoot you dead." 1:m1:me turned
round, and asked me—" Was he not doing his duty i " I told
him " parley was useless, that he must break open the doer; an
axe was then brought, with which in a few seconds lie made seven,
apertures I. the doior, through which a gun was pushed out, and I
Grainge dropped the see, reeled, and said, •• he has shot my
anti off." I sent lirainge's brother for a surgeon ; a second shot ;
was tired, which I think came from the same part of the !rouse.
About two hours afterwards I saw f'onolly in one of the rooms in
Robley [louse. From the time when the warrant was tiro com-
municated to Conolly until the shot wax Graf only a few minutes
elapsed. When I first saw Conolly afterwards Wasson and Lfignam
were present. A gun was found ; it was loaded ; about three into
from the muzzle of the gun I fond a bullet in it ; it had theap-
pearance of having linen recently fired.
t'rrrs.examinenl by Mr. Dow it xu—l have served four yeanl
of my articles. 11'atson was not a regular Sheriffs officer. Dig.
ram is an attorney, amp not a regular Sheriff's officer. I know
Walinesley, the Shaine officer; I know that he attempted to exe-
cute a warrant 114111 PSI COWOIIy 1 It was about three o'clock when
we reached Itabley Mouse. The door which he called an outer
door had bolts, but no lock or chain on it. I will not swear that
the door war not composed of shutters fastened with bolts. That
which I call the inner door open% on the hick lawn of the house.
When we went there the sash-door was shot—but that which you
call shutters were open. There was no insulting language used by
%Vatsoti or 1/ignant to Conolly; hest I will not swear that some of
them did not say, " let us go fir fire-arms mid shoot this Irish.
man." On toy solemn oath, I think Dlghane did not say he,
would go for pistols to shoot Cottony.
Upon your solemn oath, did you hear Ifignam say he would go
for pistols ?—I can't recollect. Mr. Stephen assists in this pro-
secution, old I have been employed in preparing the brief for
this ease.

07 the Count you state, when t elute the Coroner, that
Grating', when he knocked at Rahley-how.c, salt! he 1:r.4 a Ms-
gistrate's warrant for the arrest cf Patrick Contilly "fur an as-
sault ?"—I can't recollect. _ _

The Learned Jir 'ma here read the dgoositign of the witness
before the l'oroner, in whi,ll these words di,. not occur. His Lord-
ship said they were most important.
The witness here said, he bud forgot It ; but that he now re-
collected it, even though such n length of time had since elapsed.
Croat-examination continued—Mr. Stephen is not the solicitor
for the prosecution ; it is carried on at the expense of the widow or
Grainge. Two of the constables who acammanied me from 3lr.
M'inter's to Rabley-house, were armed with pistols: another of
them (Wilson) had a blunderbuss. The axe was had at Mr. Win-
ter's. When we readied the house, Cassollyeallol out to them that
the persons who had brought them were rascally Sheriffs' Olken,
who had obtained damage, against hint for having called hint a
swindler, who he would still call a swindler, and who had refused
to tight hint kfter being challenged by hon. Conolly also told the
men to withdraw, and he wool give them a guinea each on Satur-
day, and requegted they would call for it.
(In examination by Mr. Justice BEST, foe witness admitted
tl.• t he had omitted on that occasion sone material facts which he
had this day sworn to.
Thomas Watson examined by Mr. Sergeant TADnY..—I &MlD-
partied the lust witness to Robley House on the 31st of December;
I asked 3lrs. Brown if Patrick ('onolly was there i# She replied,
that she knew no such person, and never hudiseanl his name. Just
at that eminent Cannon, the last witness, exeluigned," there he is."
I asked Cannon wan he sure that Ives Pntriek Cottony Ile
"It is." I then told Mrs. Ilritten what he said. I had
a warrant against Patrick Cottony, and proceeded to read it
to him. The maid servant told me -her ntisness was def. I read
the warrant aloud, and turned it to the glass in order that she might
read it bentelf--that they had received information the night bocce
from Mr. Noel, f7onnffy's solicitor, to say that an amempt was to be
made on the house. After the pane of glass had fallen front the door!
Conolly appeared t I told him he was my prisoatr,andeallzd on him
!to surrender. He raped me a d—d Sheriff's officer.—[The
'Amen then corroborated moat of the testimony of the wit-
ness, Cannon.] —When called upon to surrender, Co' nolly said
he would shoot fifty men rather than low his liberty. The oun-
stables and ten or a dozen men were pent by Diana:nisi whit me.
James (intinge was neatest is the door; there were twenty or thirty
people mund about ; I was not near enough to hear all that passed
between Grainge and l'onolly ; I heard Grainge say the constable of
Ridge was there, and that they had a Magistrate's warrant, signed
' by Mr. IVinter„ against Patrick (fondly; I hand some one say
undo r the door,' I r words to that after% I was near Grainge
when he .vas shot, and acemnpanial him into t:t: lane ha send fur a
surgeon.
crose.cerimined by Mr. PLATT-011 the 30th of December I
wan discharged Itoin the King's Bench prison, where I had been
confined at thc suit of a penes whogettUicitor 3lr. Stephen was ; I
went down to execute the warrant at the request of Mr. Lissom. I
never acted as Sheriff's officer before. Habley-horse wands in the
midst of an inclectire ; I entered the inclosure by the front gate:
IdurLig most part of the oenvenation which took place Cannot was,
nem me.

Mr. Justice BEST here suggested, that without prejudice to the
ave. or impediment to justice, the case might be shortened.
Freas-eamitination resumri—When before the Coroner's Jury.
I might have had a better recollection of the tranraetfun than at
present. When I first saw Mn. Itrowne I described the paper
which I 11,..1t1 as a ~warrant." Just before Chrainge vas toilet I
was within ten or twelve yards of him. I saw John Grainge ts,-1
terday morning. What Mono] shook was a poa der-flask ;he
also !tom:, I,:d in his hand—something like bullet', whirl; he toss-
ed hack w....rds and forwards. I called Conon). • dunghill cock, I
said,.—" I think. (onally, yoU make too mach noiae—l newer knew
a brave man bluster like you, and when I get hold of you I will
hold down your head like Adam:hill-cock, aad I will toad you *war
like a irmh ins string." The gun lad preefottalybeen seat far. I
remenilwr !Vivian) f ming away ; he said. on going away, that he
1/111 going fora warrant, and I think Conoily could base heard him.
ll'hen Ihgruint returned he brought fire-arum with him. and gave
ores pistol. I did not hear Ilignata challenge (onolly. but I
heard Conolly challenge I)ignatu to f.ght him in a fifteen-acre'
field. _ .

_
James Dignarn sworn—Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY declined ex/ mining
him. The Counsel for the prisoner, how: Tr, insisted on the right
of exr.minalon.
Cross-examined by Mr. CUITTTI waa requerted by Mr.,
B:tithen. as II fitlMUr, to accompany his clerk dawn to some place
in Ilertfordshise to point out to 'aim the perso' of Mr.. Cottony, is
ease he should be arrested. Imu nut a sheriff's ofricee lam an
attorney.
W. Cannon rerslkd—l saw the warrant signed by Mr. Winter.
the Alsgistv.ec, but I do-not know wbetlitr James (irainge was or'
was not a constable. The variant watt then put in and read. which
whoa that h watt issued *view. P. Camay, An an.aassult Go JlOll3
Dimon, of Newman-street, London, attumty.
Thomas Herkrttc essnrieed by It 1r..1 rpsop.-1 WWI one of the
party she nent to Itabler Douse abcot half-past tour o'clock in the
remits °ldle llst of Domnber; 1 was accompanied by Thomas
Locke.

IV the reupt —lVtio is Thomas Lecke ? No oilier
had a right to exciewte that werraia lint the coninahle Shente7."n
Examination continued—l 11-3., et ItabliT Erma al'out two 'Hews
when the I:twinges came ; Jumei. Graixge vent to the front dom
and knocked; a person from within asked what he wanted ? To
which James Grainge replied, he liad a warrant agatiowt Mr. Co-
nollr. and begged that the diar shouhl be opened ; atm some fur-
ther canvemation, James tinder pierce& to brtink open the
door, when I heard the report of a gun, the shot front which blew
tirring.?.ann off.
Thomas itushe examined—l went to Ilahlry (louse on the even-
ing cf the list of Septenibir. and icily the filraingtti thi re ; when
I heard the gun go dol., I saw a light; fitaiple had brok:n a ;
opening in the door, throuott which l'orelly
Crows-examined by Mr. 1):"w was examined before the
l'orener.

Re-examined—l have known tie. Cottony. 1 knew his voice,
and saw him inside when the lir.t gun was
'Walsall examined-1 live it. Chi the 21st of De-
cember 1 was et liabley llotr4c a- it rirw tbrau7b the
window at the first Moor. 11 hen fininge came he said be had a
warrant, anti began to rend it. Ilefure he read it. however, some
took "lace between Grainge and (%Viiness
here corrobenited the testimony cf the former wittiest:o 1 was
vet). rear timings when he was shot. Thomas (irainge is the con-
stable of Sheri, y.

was near eight o'clock then the warrant was
granted. The warrant was read !iv Grainge; two or three lines or
it. We had many lantherns rimed the Inv.e. but I will not sar it
nes by the lirht of those that the rarraut was read. (irainge read
the warrant ; he read it an well as he could. Ile began to say the
words of the warrant. I can't read inysilf, hut I know to
read the warrant. I cannot now say by what light he read the
warrant. Thcre were a great many reople there. before
the Coroner. I told him that he read a newt of the warram. (The
witness was here admonished by the Learned Judge to be cautious
what he WI. about.)

William Soon examined—l was pretest nt Rabley-home when
Orair.ge wet shot. I accompanied the two Orainges to the house.
(The waneu then corroborated that part of the testimony of for-
mer witee•ses respecting what took place at Rabley-house atier
Urainge noched that hour.)
Louisa Howard rtaroinea!—l am *errant of Mr. Bartholomew,
who lira TICZ! llahley 1! oust.. I 1-.71.3.1.:hc7 on the or:ming of the

(lay on which James Grainge was shut that flugh 3lotan rune te
I my roastrea, and borrowed a gun for his master, Mr. tonally
gave him some shot. lie Marled the gun, and said his mu*
wanted to shoot some birds up in a tree. This is my master's gm.
Frelerick l'opinring examined---1 was a constable at ltarnet a 4
'the 31st December 'est, and found a gun lodging against tee
rafter in a room of ltabley House; it was loaded with a slug ad
other shot.
I Michael Cripps examined—After Grainge was shot on the riot
of the 31st 1/teatiber, I found 3loran Il ing on the lads of the
house.

G. F. Ridley munintA—ls a surgeon living at Saint Alhat.e.
Was called ou to attend litainge utter he wee stmt, the um um
of whir% he de.erihed. A viuicnt l.u•morrhage had take, ow,
before my nrriral, which very much er.hatisted him. His arni vas
subacquently amptuated, as the only chance of saving bit hoc
, The amputation was performed by a friend of mine, a hand sat.
goon. I hare no doubt that the man dial in consequence or that
wound.

Urns examined by the prisoner Connlly..—l am a 3lember or the
College of Stirgeor -, and hold my diploma in my hand. Awls'.
I nation was italimsilie that night ; the man wee too much weak-
! oiled; he had taken a quantity of spirits before my arrival, but that
stimulus was not sufficient to support bin) under the °piled°. of
'amputation. Harn.ontage had ceased, but I do sot think bit
amputation would hare been tare. i never took off a limb in my
; lire; but had I thought it advisable, I would hare done an.
By the Court—l ihiuk the death of the man named Fran he.
moribage ; had he born immediately weeded to I think he would
• have recovered. Spirituous Remora to a certain mann would hare
; been proper TIT Grange's case; but I think he took a goat deal too
much; however I am of opinion that the I:wmorrhage 'teethe muse
of his death. It might be of service to hare it known that to kair
persona quiet after All occtirreece of such an accident was teceneary,
• and mien prevent bad consequences.
Wm. Lloyd examined-4 sin a snrgeen. and saw the demised
on the night of the 31st December. Ile had received a enn..tiot
wound in the arm, and I am rf opinion flirt he died of that wound.
; Crmot-csaanincal by Mr. Dorstwo.—l imam performed the
operation of amputation far a gun-shot wound in my Hr. Ido
not think that the quantity id spirits he drank roused his death.
l:o.examised--1 he wound was the rause of hi. death.
Samuel Langl:7 evanducd--I knew the two Gralages. I know
that John tiranage has arttri as constable fin Shet.ley.
By the Coeur —I knew it by having been with him to area
a man who had l'eserted his family; this occurred at Easter h.!.
John Hokume exaw.ined—l was constable of Shenley oo the ileaDx.enth.r lea, and had a warrant from 31r. Winter, the Mega
trate, to execute as liabley House.
Cruss.exe.rnined by Mr. Dow stwo-31, brother mould read.
By the Coort—l aectenpanioh my broths: to Raidey House, but
I did not call upon Ccnolly to surrender.
Ite-clamined.—The warrant was read by the light which tame
front the top cf the door ; there was a !mulatto there also.
The lease of Rai:ail-house weeders put in and read.
Case tor the prosecution cloyed.
Mr. Conolly was then called urns for his defence, sad he pot
in a written statement, of consideraLle length, which IblS read
by Mr. Knapp
Thomas laacize, headberoogh of Ridge, proved *baited, that
' the warrant eau never read, rod that Dignam had offered bias
OZ.I. to be divided between himself and the other constables, if he
wot.ld break open the houseand centre Mr. COGOIIy.
MT. Wahuslev. a Middlesex Sheriff's officer. proved that Mr.
Stereo bad applied to him to tuner a warrant against Mr.
Conolly, in Ilenfoeo.shise, which he refused torte.
The LEARNED Jcncr. thought this WWI irsaintissible evidecm
upon the issue a hick tie Jury had to try—namely, the quertun
whether the death of the alcceasedllhad been unlawfully occ.o-oarti
Captain Nestor leered, that Mr. C.:no:ly had been an innate in
his !sous: at Itabley fir tree months previous to this transmits.
The door which the Sheriff's officer had attempted toaster tem the
outer door of the house. which was only meteseel by external Mat-
ters. He had known Mr. Camay fur fourteen years, and he al-
ways bore the character of a humane, peaceable, and kind-hearted
man. The prisoner Moran had been rive years in him sorbs prior
to December last, and he was a quiet and inoffensive man.
Mr. Kimmon, rite surveyor, produced a model of Rabley Home.
w .ich was made under his divots a t and he had ro hesominti in
wing, that the bark door at which Watson had attempted to enter
was the outer-dour.

Sir 3latthew Tinney, Dr. Peron, Mr. Carpue. Lieutenant
:ilontgomety, Lieutenant Armstrong, Lieutenant Medlicott. Lin.
tenant Jones, Lieutenant Fletcher, Lieutenant Ilautonville, and
several other witnesses, many of whom had known Mr. lewdly
for the last 11 years, spoke in the highest terms of his charaenn, al
a humans., kind-hearted, good tempered man. Ile was is es re
spect a man of honour and &gentleman.
The rase for the defenc• being closed,
111 r. Justice kie.sv summed up the cue with his usual penyi.
cuff', and eloquence. Ile tdd the Jury that a great deal of .:ti-
denee bad been adduced on the part of the prosecution which ens
quite irrelevant to the question now tinder their mosiderame.
Tile queleion was, whether the prisoners were guilt y of tub.
niously killing and slaying the deceased. Their lives sae
now in jeopardy. It was quite clear dist Mr. Conon,/ bel
notice that la warrant bad issued; and admitting the dsrewd
and the other persons wbo accompanied him were wilful ere-
raisers and bad acted unlawfully, yet nothing could justify hie
i putting • man to death fora niece tresiass. for whicii the law
would affitrd him redress Willa the offenders. la past of :or.
Mr. Concily was clearly guilty el MaaalsuOiter. rkg teerear-
lug question wac, annther Moran was equally ;ratty. acced-
ing to the evidenoc, be ferniabed the fatal woman. ana, b 7 kis
whole demeanor, manifested a coneutrence in the unlasiel CON
duct of his master. Thee was, however, great difference be-
tween the cases of the two Prisoners with regard to the punon-
meat to be inflicted if they should he found guilty. If. however,
there was any doubt in the case of Moran, the Jury ought to gni
him the benefit of It ; with respect to Uonolly, his huffishly cadel
suggest
ges none.
fhe Jury, after deliberating a few minutes, found both prisoneta
Guilty ty. .ffanslaugh ter.
- -

Mr. Justice BEsr ordered the prieoncra to be brought up fir
judgment to.inorrow morning.
The trial was not over till nine o'clock in the e►ening•

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MAiten S.
The supplies arrived in the course of this week have been re.
trea.ely short, notwithstanding which the market has been exceed-
ingly heavy to-day for every description of grain. and with dui-
culty Monday's rates were realized for tine Wheat, Beans, and
Peas, while Oats and Barley must be noted rather lower.

BIRTII.
On Thandoy, in Oabornaotroet, the Lady of John Cope, Esq•
of a Don.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, at St. Mary 'Woo!church Haw, Loran, by the
Rot. Birch, Valentine 'llkley, Loq. of the Pock, Most-
tionswys!,ire, to Mary Anne. chins: daughter of John Lloyd, Esq.
of the Cpurt, in the sawn coon‘y.
t hi Thursday, at St: Pancras New Church. Frederick Lock. Fsq.
of Aruntiel.strect, youngest son of Rear-Adasiral Lae, to Mary
Fh Ida, 001 daughter of Edward GreMl Smith, Esq._
hi 'resesday leaf, at Griatp.bv. Mr. Bradley, of Hull. to Miss
Mason, straw-hdnnet maker, after a tedious courtship of nearly
I !saran hour.
On Thursday morning, at Brown, by the Rec. Dr. Wall-Wit,
Francis Janrrin, Esq. of Ifeeklenhurgh square, to Sarah Rtellsrd.
roungest daughter of the late Richard Pope, Esq. or Iferdry.sos
rissoles.