biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-18

" Why thus give way to sadness ?
None can Fate control,"

by Mr. Thum the instrumental accompaniment is in a
tone of deep and tender feeling which is exquisite. The
composer has here shown a true knowledge of effect, and
has displayed it inimitably.
• I lope with to.tnnerow's dawn may wake,"
in the flank of the first act, is finely act, and was admi-
rably sung.
In the Citorpa or HUNTERS, which concludes it, the
vocal bursts are both too shrill and too sudden ; the ear is
not prepared for them, and is deafened instead of being
delighted.
We have only to remark further, the sweetly pathetic re-
citative iu the second act of—
• Heart, wilt thou rest thee never ?"
which was deliciously sung by Miss Paton, and in which
we were again forcibly struck with the subdued tone of the
accompaniment, but which, though subdued, was affecting
and appropriate, and wasjde to be so. The At in beginn:ng
" Thou whore hand the wind unchaineth,"
is set to strains of solemn harmony, to which Miss Paton
gave the inmost aid of vocal expiesaion, and here again the
accompaniment was bewitching.
London, England, 1824-10-18

DARING 01'7'11.1G If.

We have the disagreeable duty to perform of describing
the particulars of a daring attack which was made on Sa-
tnrday night last, by an armed party, upon Killirack, the
residence of NlichaelCreagh, Esq., near Doneraile, a Gen-
tleman well known and deservedly esteemed and respected
throughout the county. At a few minutes past seven
o'eloA in the evening, a violent rapping was made at the
dining-room window, where Mr. and Mrs. Cresgh were
sitting at the time. The former immediately inquired from
the inside—who was there?—to which a voice from with-
out answered, not to mind, but to open the door. Mr.
Creagh replied that he would not. " Then open the hall
door," said the same voice„ " we want you and do not
mean to injure you," upon saying which the person pro-
ceeded to the door, to which Mr. Cresgh also went, and
was again called on to open it. This, lie said, he would
not do; neither should they come in, nor would he go out.
One of the party, who it could be ascertained was armed,
' then called out, that if the door was not opened, they
would set fire to the house. The answer of Mr. Creagh
may be considered a rash one, when it is considered that
the house was thatched, built in cottage style, and that he
had no arms in the house for his defence, having sent them
away at the commencement of the disturbances, in conic-
quence of its being indefensible. " Do and be d—d," was
the reply, accompanied with a repetition of his determina-
tion neither to let them in, nor to go out himself. The
resolute tone in which this was announced to them, seemed I
to make them hesitate how to proceed, but in a few minutes
they let fly a volley of stones against the windows, which
destroyed forty-one panes of glass, and almost demolished
the frames of the windows. The shutters, which were
outside, bad been previously cut by some sharp instrument.
Immediately after this cowardly attack, the ruffians betook
themselves to flight as fast as they could, and an express
messenger having been sent into Doneraile for the Police. a
party of that fore., under Major Carter, accompanied by
Mr. Kiely, Chief Constable, arrived, in an almost incredi-
bly short space of time, when a diligent search took place,
but we believe unavailingly.—Cork Pope.
London, England, 1824-10-18

LIVERPOOL DI PORTS.

LIVERPOOL. OCT. 15.

WEST /WEllSS.—Thornas Dempsey. from St. Domingo, with
maluigany, lignurriviise. coffee, and gum guiacum ; Polygon, from
::t. Vincent, with molasses. tamarinds.
BnITIMI A xmarcii.--Susannah, from Quebec. with staves lied
niL to.
Eovvv.—Newcasile, from Alevandr'a, with cotton, linseed, aad
:1111t1.
:jeltl7ll AMERICA.—James and Thins, from Santa hlartha
tiahanilla, with cotton, and Nicaragua wood.
Giaztt..--Trusty, from Parabia, Aricati, and Ceara, with

, . .
sugar,
f 'us cE.--Rosalie, from Rouen, with thistles or Lassies,
Russias.—Joseph, from St. Petershurgh, with tallow, hemp,
cririberries, &a.; Three Better', from at. Peteraburgh, with W.
POW, Imp, and masts fur dunnage.

SWIM n ECI.-REIICAft, OCT. 13, Is24.—Retlear, dur-
sag. the early part of this week, was visited by one of the
most tremendous storms ever known there : on Sunday, the
blcw very hard, and continued the whole of Monday.
;-; the evening an express was sent from Lord Hondas, for
tie life-boat, as a vend off Marak gave signals of dis-
tr., tss. The following morning, about twenty ships can a
en abore ; the life-goat was dragged to the Tees Mouth
and immediately launched to the chip, called the Friends,
of London, bat it is feared all on board perished, as the
crew were seen clinging to the rigging, which broke away
from the ship. The men who had the command of the
dife-bpst, made a desperate effort to reach the Neptune
commanded by Captain Jameson, which had struck un the
.trost dangerous part of the coast, called the South Knowlc
Tte crew, fourteen in number, were saved, and imme-
41;tuely after the ship dr.fced down the Tees, a complete
wreck ; a fine boy, of the name of Chambers, only four-
tern years old, was saved frotn,a watery grave, by the gal-
lantry of one of his brother. sailors. A small. r vessel was
ren top() down with all hands on hoard. Between twenty
a1..1 tbirty vessels sere one shore off Sexton, Hartlepool,
and &dear, most waitntsty injured. Too much prailLtesn-
rot be riven to the men who volutecred in the life-boat, on
olo• of the R.:night:at seas ever known.
Two hundred male cOO% icts were removed on Saturday
;nor:lin:7 from the hulks at Portsmouth, to on board the
ji3;a. pope (under charge of Mr. T. Davie!, surgeon),
yound blew South WalLs•
London, England, 1824-10-18

MR. nAr:vis AND MISS FOOTS.

Mr. Ilayne has published the following, in reply to the state-
ment in our last:—•• It never was my intention to have troubled
the public with any eircunotanoes which have taken place between
Alias Foote and myself, had I not felt something wee due to truth,
in the contradiction of those paragraphs, which made it necessaary
my Attorney should do, in your columns of riatunlay. There I
had hoped the matter would have rested, until the ;fiction Alias
Foote has thought proper to commence, developed every thing;
but the notice taken of n in your paper, compels me, reluctantly,
to put the 'public in poustnoion of facts which, I think, will justify
my conduct, intending to leave my powers of contradicting such
statements to the proper time anti place. Delicacy to the lady
would almost silence me. did I not heel and know it is so little
attended to by, or heeded on her part.
" But to the point:-1 was nut aware, when I made a proposal
to Mos Fiette• that she bad ever been under the protection of
Colonel Berkeley—her father and mother having always upheld
land I believed) her to be a paragon of virtue ; and had not
Colonel Berkeley, in the latter end of June last, in the presence
of James Masse, IKsq. (as the Colonel's friend), and Thomas
Best. I;sq. las my friend), owned her having had children by him,
the youngest then not a month old, I should hare been in igno-
rance of the facts, until too late to retrieve my happiness. If I
were to every other circumstance public at this moment. I
should not only be anticipating the defence I have a: the approach-
ing trial, but might rather increase the anxiety, than •• relieve the
minds of Alin Foote's friends." My withers arc unwrung. Now
it word for Mr. Foote, who, tinder the plea of purchatting • pay-
mastership, borrowed the sum of one thousand one hundred and
fifty pounds from me. May I ask (if he is in this country) to what
lititp.ilte it has been appropriated, being given to understands
that the CAT of being called upon to return it Will induced him to
.nike a cntinentsl tour ? The mention of the above facts • us? of
the vt.ttly.,* will, I trust, induce the public to suspend their further
opinion until the appeal made to the Court of King's Bench is
decided. And in thus intruding noun their notice, I ellabOt but
congratulate myself at my escape."

Mr. liean'a benefit at the Theatre in Cork, amounted in
the aggregate to above VOW. That Gentleman has left that
City for Liverpool.
A notice was publishisl from the proprietors of Covent-
garden Theatre, prohibiting their performers from appear-
ing at the Haymarket after the 15th August.
It is said that Miss B—l—szt, the sister of a favourite
actress, who some time since went to Paris to receive the
benefit of the first Masters, has lately gone off with Lord
—b—t.

The Rev. W. L. Bowles is, we understand, preparing for
publication a reply to sonic Observations of Mr. 11,Actic, in
his recent ciition of Popes Works.
London, England, 1824-10-18

MR. FAIINTLEROY.

From the style of the subjoined note (says a Sunday
Paper), this person appears to be conducting his own
affairs like one going into a far mint. y. It appears that at
the very time that Mr. F. is pressing for the settlement of
his private claim, Mr. Stephenson is a considerable creditor
of the Bankrupt bank.
" Mr. Fauntkroy presents his compliments to Mr. Stephenson,
ani begs to inform him that it is not hisintention to dispose of to
him the coach-house and stables situated in the mews by Bryan_
stone-place. Respecting the amount due to Mr. F. for the party
wall, vaults, itc., which was valued by Mr. F.'s surveyor. Mr. Day,
and Mr. Stq,lienson's, Mr. S. will be applied to by Mr. Forbes
(Mr. F.'s solicitor) of Elv-place, to whom Mr. F. begs Mr. Ste.
phenson to addeese any letters he may think necessary upon the
subject.
" Coldbath-fieltls, Octoberll, 1314."

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT SRI lIIAZIRUPTIV COURT, RASINGUALL-11TRIZT,

TO.YORROW.
London, England, 1824-10-18

UNION-HALL.

THE BECKENHAM TIVIDER.—Near about the time that Moe.
gate, the unfortunate gardener of Mr. Goodhart, of Langley Park,
was shot, CIiONIIKS, the man who has been committed for trial for
the murder, was seen in company with another man, who was sus.
peard of having been an accomplice in that horrid transaciion, and
attempts were made to take him into custody, which he evaded by
entirely leaving that part of the country. From that time the of-
ficers of this establishment hare been making a vigilant search to
ascertain his retreat ; and Cave, a constable, having obtained in.
formation that a man, answering the description they were in quest
of, was suspiciously lurking about Greenwich, he on Friday went to
that place, and anwelunded a man named IV oollry, and conveyed
him to town. This man underwent a long examination betiwe Mr.
Bwabey, hut there being no further evidence against him than that
he ba I be n an acquaintance of Coombes, the Magistrate conceived
that circumstance was too slight to justify his detention, and di.
rected him to be iinnictliately discharged, which wu accordingly
done.

It is estimated that there are about 85,600 newspapers
printed in the city of New York every week.
ILitinalious Mu RDEL—The Dublin Evening Mail
says—" A men's r of a most atrocious nature was perpe-
trat..d at Conranstown, near Kilbeggan, about six o clock,
on the evening of Friday, on the person of Mr. Robinson,
who had formerly been a respectable miller in that neigh-
bourhood. It app.'ars that the feeling of ill will towards
this gentleman bed its rise so long back as the year 1798.
Sinee that period several attacks had been made upon him,
which in more than one instance were near proving fatal.
The causes which led the brutalised populace to imbrue
their hands in the blood of this gentleman are numerous.
DRE A 111'UL ACCIDENT.—An Inquisition was lately
taken before Thomas Times, gent. coroner for Bedford-
shire, at iVrest House, the seat of the Right lion. the
Countess do Grey, upon view of the body of Win. Clarke,
who on the precAing Monday evening was standing upon
a platform near the marsh tub in Lady de Grey's lir,w house,
assisting another person to cover the tub with sacks, when
he overbalanc.ll himself and fell into the scalding liquor.
A deplorable occurrence took place on Saturday in a
highly respectable family who reside in the vicinity of
Abtrmule, Montgomeryshire. A! Newtown races two of
the men-servants quarrelled, and finally agreed to fight on
their return home. They stripped and fought in the stable,
where they were heard by the Oder son of their master, and
he endcavourcil to separate them, and adjust the disrete.
One of the men became insolent, and set himself in an at-
titude to fight the young gentleman, who thereupon struck
the servant near the ear; the man fell, lingered until Tues-
day, and died. A verdict of Manslaughter has been
brought in by the Coroner's Jury.—Skretosbary
London, England, 1824-10-18

AIARIAOROUGH-STREET.

On Saturday, just as the business of this office sou about to dose,
a must tremendous noise was heard in the passage, and before any
of the officers could learn the cause, in burst a woman, with het
eyes starting out of their sockets, and a mouth foaming with rage;
in ot.e hand she held what had once been a cap, and in the other she
brandished a tuft of heir ; In short, to convey to our readers a de-
scription of this lady, we must refer them to Smollett's excellent
portrait of the apple-woman, in Humphrey Clinker, m we doubt
not she possesses all the Cardinal virtues which pertained to that
damsel. The appearance of such a figure, at such a moment, had
the elfict of an electric shock ; the Magistrate stood aghast—and
the clerk, who was writing, dropt his pen, and looked amazement
itself. After she had spent some moments in regaining her breath,
she stated that she was an Irishwoman, and that her name was Ellen
O'Croley, and that she came to have justice done her " against
that there crater" (pointing to a woman who had followed her into
the office). " Plane your Worship, 1 have lived in this here parish
upwards of four-and-twenty years, and I never had the honour of
being before your Worship in all my born days."
Mr. DYER being by this time recovered from his surprise, re.
quested her to tell him what she she came before hint now tar ?
" Why, I'll tell you," replied our heroine ; " I was standing in
the street, selling my apples, when up comes this here Anna Butler,
and axes me to have a glass of gin. Now, I never dtinks no gin—
(a 1 told her I would not ; so she makes no more to do
but lays hold of me, and tears all the hair off my head, and I have
been troubled with a meth: cough, so I shall be obliged to get a
wig."
:fir. DYER—WeII, Mrs. Butler, what have you to say to It ?
Why, your Worshipful Honour, she shoved me first, and I have
a witness to prove it.
Mary O'Brien said, that Mistress O'Croley did give the first
blow, and nut only that, hut called Mistress Butler aprobus names.
Mr. Brea—Well, then, 1 shall discharge you.
The verdict did not at all please our Amazon, and she declared
she would go to one of thrJudges.
London, England, 1824-01-01

PA.fIIIONASLE INTELLICZATE.

•
The dlsrq. eds Gmham left town yesterday, far Melted Mow.
bray, leicestembire.
Sir Davidire Gould, IliWt.Sess left town for his rest in Herts.
Lord Colchester has left town fauna seat, Kidbeooke, Sussex.
Earl Cranley has left town for his seat in Kent.
James Mame, Esq. has left town for Melton Mowbray, Leices-
tershire. - .

—.—...
Earl Rivers has left town for his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket.
J. DuprS, Esq. has attired at bis bona* in Portland-place, from
his seat, Wilton Park, Bucks.
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey have left town for Chelter.ham.
Colonel Hamilton has left town feat Brighton.
Colonel and Mrs. Parker left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
yesterday, for Winchester.
The Hon. Colonel Bagwell, M.P., left the Royal Hotel, St.
James's-street, yesterday, foe Cheltenham.
The Earl of Pile has arrived in town from a tour.

The Ilon. Mr. Moods has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Keane Elmer'ld arrived yesterday at their house
in Dover-sweet, from Brighton.
Departures Wont Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Lient.
Deorge Cauldseld, Esq., for Paris; Major and Mrs. Clinton, for
Bath; and Captain Brant, for Brighton.
London, England, 1824-10-27

POLICE.

Al A It:1110 N. HOUSE.
Messrs. Clement! azd Sons, the masiesellcrs in Cheapside. rent
to the Justiue-room to put the police on the alert after a swindler,
who had attempted to defraud them, and who, they had no doubt,
was committing extensive depredations in the metropolis. A per-
le. brought a letter to them, of which the following is a copy :
" October n. 1824.

" Gentlernen,—Send by the bearer a emmie of handsome concert
!Intel (not ivory), with cases, if you have them, as I want them
fur the East Indies. I have enclosed a draft on Messrs. Master-
man for the amount. Enclose bill and receipt.
" I min, Gentlemen, yours.
" 23, Bruton-street, Rood-street." " J. GORDON.
A cheque for 1111. on Messrs. 3lastermtin was enclosed in the let-
ter. The lion. IVilliarn Gordon resides at No. 4.1. Bruton-Med,
and, as it happens, is a customer of Messes. li'lenienti, so that the
swindler had sane strong chances in his favour. But there was
something in the manner of sending a person, who had neither the
appearance of a prince nor a servant, with the order of a man of
rank, alaieli excited suspicion, and the cheek was sent to Messrs.
Maverman, in order that its genuineness might be ascertained.
The bankers declared that they knew no such person as Mr. Gor-
don. A pence was then sent in quest of the swindler; but the
ingenious fellow, no doubt alarmed at the delay, had disappeared.
The bearer was a poor honest man, whom he had picked up in the
neighbourhood to carry the order for him. 111 r. Gordon and his
family hod been long out of town. Ilad tb• netts been tent, the
swindler wonki doubtless have teen at the doer to receive them.
A great deal of work of this kind, citi h is carried on to the in-
jury of tradesmen, if public notification were given of the various
devices in use amongst swindlers, whether successful or otherwise,
would no doubt be coesiderably diminished. Their tricks are con-
stantly varying; and if they were exposed, gangs of thieve; who
carry on with impunity extensive frauds, would lose their most pro.
Amble labeers.
Within a few days the laird Mayor has received information
that very extensive mischief bad been done by rued dogs. About
a week iiee a gentleman who is well known as the Editor of a
periodical publicatien, and several literary works, was bitten by a
black terrier, in Puntoneille. On the following day It was ascer-
tained that the dog was decidedly mad, and the gentleman under.
went a very severe operation by Mr. Laurence. 3lr. Ball, of the
Minorite, has written to inform his Lordship of the mischief done
in that neighbeurhood by mad doge. One which hal shewn un-
equleneallsymptorns of hydrophobia bad bitten several others. and a
bull dug, which belonged to a female neighbour, bad bitten a dug
in sir. Dan's eounting-house, and when it was propoposed to pet
the buil dog to devil the owner aware that if any one killed the
dog 2Jic acted be the death of him.
London, England, 1824-10-27

STOKE NEWINGTON.

EXCELLENT Filltairld:SlDiSCk, WIT!! GAR-
DE:VS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND MEADOW
LAND. _ _ _

By Afr. sHurrLEWORTH,
At the Marc, on WEDNESDA.Y, November 17, at 12 o'Clock,
by order of the Adastaittratria, unless previousiy disposed el by
Private Contract,

A Spacious Substantial Leasehold Family RESI-
-CV DENCE, with coach-house, stables, yard, Lc.; capital
walled gardens, delightful pleasure grounds' green-house, fish.
pond, farm yard, outbuildings, and meadow land, comprising al-
together upwards of seven acres, eligibly situated in Church.
street, Stoke 3ltwington. the late residence of
HOU k; RT 111:3V ILI., Esq. &ceased.
The House contains eight bed-chamber:4, dressing-rooms, capital
drawing and dining rooms, library, breakfast room, principal and
second staircases, domestic offices of every description, double
coach-hous'!. tour stall stable, and convenient outbuildings.
May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had ten days previous to the Sale, of Mr. lahuttleworth, No. 211,
Poultry. Particulars may also be had of Messrs. Jennings, Collier,
Birch, and 3larchant, Solicitors, No. 9, Carey-street, Lincoln's
Inn ; at the Mart and on the premises.
London, England, 1824-10-27

MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANNUITY.

FIVI; THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any
part (in Sums not less than 20W.), will be advanced on Life.
Interests from Marriage Settlements, Trust-money in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyhold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, just and l'heral terms.
Apply perionally, or by letter (post-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attor-
ney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adelphi.

. . _ .
FREEHOLD IN THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
LEASEHOLD, LAMBETH.
_____

ii--317781111JTI'LEWOUTH,
se At the Mat, WEDNESDAY, November 17, 1824, at 12, ia
Two Lots.

Lot 1. A VA L(JABLeiikEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a spacious commodious Dwelling-house,
large Warehouse and Premises, most advaivageotisly situated im.
mediately opposite the New Courts of Law and Offices of the Com-
missioners of Bankrupt, in Basinghall-street, in the occupation of
very respectable Tenants, at Nett Rents, asuountieg to One
Hundred and Sixty-nee rounds per Annum.
Lot. 2. A LEASEIIOI.I) ES'f ATE, comprising Four neat
I Dwelling-houses rut Premises, situated Nos. 37, 34t, 39, and 40, in
Ely-place, South Lambeth, a short dlatance from New Church at
Kennington, held on Lease for :Ai Years unexpired, at a Ground.
rent, and producing a net income of Forty-two Pounds per Annum.
May be viewed and Particulars had, Ten Days previous to the
Sale, of Messrs. Bennett, (heaves, Baxenclale. and 'Yellen; Soli-
citors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; of Messrs. Young and
Thompson, Solicitors, Charlotte-row. opposite die Mansion-hone;
at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttlewoeth, No. 29, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-10-27

CITY Il usl xnss.

A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, Andre
despatch of public business, which was fully attended.
The Chamberlain reported the surplos of the Orphans• Fund
for the last quarter, and the Court directed him to take the requisite
mciuures for the discharge of the sum of 20,600/. of the debt, agree.
ably to the prori«ms of the Act of Parliament.
Alf. Gillman, lately elected bridgctnastcr, was admitted, and
sworn into that Mike.

:ileum. Drink-.ld and Turnley were sworn Rulers of the We.
tennen and IM;hternnens' Company.
Several persois were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted
Brokers.

Licence* were granted to Coal Undertakers.
The Inquests of itishopsrate and Langbnurn Wards attended
with Presentments against Non-freemen, which were referred to the
Chamberlain to give the ;trope; dirceirms.
The inquest of Coleman-street Ward made a presentment
egain.t a person for false scales and weights, and the Court directed
the City Solicitor to proceed against him forthwith.
A very consMerable number or ruinous houses, bniietari, and
premises, in Crippirgate Ward Without, were preschted by the
Inquest, and the Solicitor directed to put the Act of Parliament
into elteet. _

----
TAe Solieitew repotted his proceedings !miler former pr,--ratments
of minims premises in the Wank of Cheap, and Fa-rintgdon
Without, and such as had not logo repaired were ordered LI be
taken down forthwith.
' • .

.......- .....
The Court directed the usual °niers to the Waterrnen's Com-
pany, and the precmts to the several Companies in relation to their
attendance on Lord Mayor's tiny neat, to be issued.
The oriels against throwing squibs anti other fireworks on the
sth of November, and Lord Mayor's day, were directed to be
issued. _ _ _

Comnuttsioners of the Court of Requests fur December were
appointed.
Various bills sod allowances were order,:tl for payment.
London, England, 1824-10-27

GREAT MILITARY ROAD.

i From the Auttriam O,scrrrr.l
VIENNA. OCT. It
At the beginning of October the great military road was
opened which leads from Borneo in the Vatteline, passes
over the ridge of the Braglio, and the Stilferjock, and then
descends into the Tyrol, to join the lnspruck road, in the
plains of Pradt. It is the highest road in Europe, for the
summit of the Stilferjock, over which it passes, is 8, too
feet above the level of the sea. In the inhospitable Alpine
regions, where nature oosed, at every step, the efforts of
art, genius has triumphed, with happy boldness, over every
difficulty. The traveller is astonished when he sea how,
sometimes by the erection of bridges, or by galleries hewn
in the rocks or built of stone, the most frightful precipices
are surmounted, and obstacles of every kind overcome.
It does honour to the ttuvernment, that, by the erection
of very solid covered passages of stone, it has provided a
new retreat from the danger of avalanches along the whole
road. In one part thew, galleries are carried to the length
of 810 yards. Care bas been humanely taken to provide
shelter for travellers, who, when surprised by sudden
storms of snow, or high winds, :night be in danger of
losing their way, or being buried in the snow. Six very
spacious ions, built on the highest parts of the road, aifurd
the wanderer at all times a secure retreat ; where persons,
appointed by the Government, will afford him every kind
of assistance and refreshment.

On the road near the Stilferioek, where nature arrant
in all her terrific sublimity, the attention of the traveller is
attracted by the sources of the Adria, whic'i rushes from a
rock at a very great height, and by the celebrated summit
of the Older, covered with eternal MOW, which rises far
above the clouds. The numerous beautiful waterfalls, the
diversified prospect., are as interesting as the singular forms
of the rocks, and the immense glaciers which hang over
the rallies beneath. The ascent and descent of the road
are almost always easy, the railing on the side is erected
on the whole road, and the magnificence of the work is the
more calculated to excite astonishment, when It is recol-
lected that it was first began in the surrnier of 16.21, and
that in these rude and elevated regions die work could be
carried on only fur a few months in the year.
London, England, 1824-10-27

BISII,-

CONTRACTOR WITII 6-0-%-ERNIIENT FOR THE
PRESENT LOTTERY,
HAVING, agreeably with his usual custom, advertised
the Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best friends,
the public, to its principal attractions.
It contains Two firand Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, and
Thirty ether thyitils 4 all the Prises ese sterling money ; there arc
no Blanks, every number being sure of at least and the plan of
having the whole Scheme decided in one day having given such
general satisfaction, is again adopted by Dish ; as all the above Ca-
pitals, and all the other Prizes will be drawn, and every number
decided. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, all in one day.
%It As the interval to the Drawim: is so very. short, and Lotteries
acs so soon to terminate altogether, Dish solicits an early purchase
at either of his Office'. 4, Cornhill, and tl, Charing-cross, where
the following Capital Prizes, all drawn on Tuesday last, sth inst.
were shared and sold:— _ . _

15,556 . . . . a Prize or . . . 20,0&17.
No. 919 . . Another Prize of 20,000/.

I
19,89$ . . .C 2,030 10,650 . . 1:509 7.404 . . L'22o
8,744 . . . 1,000 11.1;36 . . . 300 10.838 . . . 220
18,478 . . . 1,000 14.370 . . . 300 12,074 . . . 220
635 . . . 610 2,602 . . . 220 12,745 . . . r'2o
8,017 . . 610 3,259 . . 220 18,073 . . . 220
The Contractor• 'a Offices, 4, Cornhill, an 9, Charing-cross.
London, England, 1824-12-15

WORSHIP STREET.

Vest*eday Jas. Thomas Leonar diniltirt;ght before Mr. Tw
roan and Mr. Osno tt NE, the presiding 31agistrotes. for final ex-
amination, upon a charge of uttering base coin. Mr. Chippendale,
the Solicitor, anti Illy. Powell, from the Mint, attended.
31r. Entwistle, proprietor of the Cranes public-house, Hackney,
deposed, that some weeks hack he took in payment a base half.
crown ; his suspicions fell upon the prisoner. and he cautioned his
family of him. On the 2d inst. about eight o'clock In the morning,
he passed on hint a had shilling. Ina day or two afore, be offernl
him itnother, upon which he gave him into the custody of an officer.
Joseph Bone, gaoler of Rochester. proved that the prisoner war
convicted at the Assizes at Rochester in October 112!, fur a similar
offence. and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment; that he was
discharged in October 11123. and was then tried and known by the
name of James Leonard, but was certain the prisoner is the same'
person.
Ile wss committed to take his trial on the capital charge.
Mary Patinge, was then placed at the bar upon a charge of
having passed two base half-crowns and one shilling upon Miss
Anne stutter, who keeps a grocer's shop, No. 40, Bath-street, St.
Luke's--The prisoner was fully committed.
London, England, 1824-12-15

boards.

2. A TREATISE on the IMPROVED CULTURE of the
STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, and
I'URP.INT. in which are pointed out the best hlethosis of ob.
taining ample Crops of those Fruits. To which are prefixed,
Descripthirs of the most approved Varieties. Illustrated bv four
coloured Plates, reptesetiting the ehoietat Specimens ofthe rruit,
drawn in its natural size. By Thomas Haynes. In Bvo., pries
10,.in boards.

3. The BORTICULTURNI. ItEPORITORY, eeetfl big
fklinentians of the best Varieties of the different Spades 01 Eng.
lish Fruit, in which the Fruit is represented in its stators sire
the whole work comprehending nearly two hundred specimen of
the choicest species, beautifully coloured after nature; mann.
panied with full descriptions of their various properties, tim.i of
ripening, and directions for planting them. so as to produce a longer
succession of fruit ; such being pointed out as are particularly cal.
etilated for open walls, and for forcing. By G. Brookshaw, Author
of the 4. Pomona Britannica." In two volumes royal !no., price
10s. boards; or may be had in f!li 3lonthly Parts, by one or more
at a time, at the original price of Ss. each.

1. An EASY INTRODUCTION to the S("IENCE of
BOTANY, through the medium of familiar Conversation be-
tween a Father and his Son. Ily IL J. Thornion, 51.1 X. Lee-
turcr on Botany at Guy's Hospital, and Author of several
Works on Botany. In one volume 12m0.. illustrated with Plates,
price its., or with the Plates beautifully eolJured efter nature,
12s. boarsd.
London, England, 1824-12-15

MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANNUITY.

IVE THOUSAND P 1 and upwards, or any
pan tin Sums not lees than 3100/A, will be adraoced on life-
nteresta fnan Marriage Settlements, Trurt.nioney in the Funds,
WM', Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyliold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair, Just and libernl terms.
Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), w 11r. Lloyd, Attor-
ney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adeiphi.
London, England, 1824-12-15

IN THE ItATTNIt OF NOM 11AULEZ.

it was rated to hic LORI/1111'r that this lady was now in town,
and preparing to put in answer, according to the order of the Court
that it was neeeasary for her to hare frequent consultations with
her legal advisers, but that the **A afraid of violence and interrup-
tion front her husband, and the Court should, therefore. wake
snme order to restrain such proceeding% and give her protection.
Air. Pit atm ELL admitted that the husband had been advised by
Counsel to get possession of hiswife's person. if possible, without
• breach of tile peace ; (her: was not the leitt violence' nor was t:
intended to remove her front the jurisdiction of the Court. Last
his Lordship may make an order on the subject its comprehensive
as he thought proper.
The Loan Cit•wctatou said, it was determined in the time
of laird llorewicke, that persona cad to be lunatic should not be
removed front the jurisdiction (4 the Court; the mind of the pet_
anti should not be affected so as to produce any unticinonary imta-
tion. He would be satialisat Out she rhnuld not be removed front
the jurisdiction of the Court, and would take en underaklog to
that elect.

Mr. SRADWSLL said, Mr. Murray war the lady'li solicitor: •ha
had yesterday rouse to London with him, and he would give this
undertaking.
Mr. Mtiancor, the solicitor. was mom anxious to keep her
under his Lcwdship's jurisdiction. and had taken loilginiti for bar
with this intent, near his own house. He would give the ui:her-
taking required. that she should not leave !onion without the
°War of the Chancellor, and that she should not he utolcitel either
by her husband or others.

1

9~
'

5

1

'I
London, England, 1824-12-15

B4)TANV. 11ORTICKL.TIME, &c.

This day is published,
A. THE BOTANIST'S MANUAL; a Catalogue ofl
Hardy. Exotic, and Indigenotts Plants, arranged accord.
ing to their respective months of flowering ; and more particularly
adapted to the service of those who cultivate their own Gardens
and Pleasure Grounds.
Ity RICHARD 11101tRIS,
Landscape Gardener and Planter. In 125u0.., price 7e. fel. in

Price 7d.

SALIM BY AUCTION,

MR. SIIUTTLEWORTH respeetfury i•ifornis lb*
Public, the SALE of the NEW RIVER SHARKS.
advertised to take place Una day. is POSTPONED to WED-
NESDAY, the SU instant.
LEASE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LINEN, CHINA.
AND EFFECTS—STOKE NEWINGTON,
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
On the Premises, Charch.street, Stoke NoriKnen, TO-MOR.
ROW and follmring Day, at by order e the Ezerutria
ile HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; a film-ton:A Asquare piano-forte ; table and bed linen ; china ; greenhouse
plants; garden implements; a baroucbet ; strong horse sod barrier.
and other effects, of

ROBERT BEVILIs. Req. deceased.
The Furniture comprises bedsteads, furniture, end bedding,
window curtains, mahogany wardrobes and drawers, dressing-tables.
pier and chimney glasses, an excellent winged library book-case,
a socretary and book.case, sideboord, dininc, card, Pembroke, and
sofa table, carpets, a bracket cluck, kitchen requisites, and mix.
cellanenue articles.

On the ir;ttias. at twelve o'clock, will be Sold, the Lame ot
the very desirable Residence, Gardens, Pleasure °minds, and Six
Acres of Land.

Mar he viewed one illy previous to the Sale, when Catalogues
may he had of Messrs. Jennings. Collier, Birch, and Merchant.l.
Cater-etreet ; oa We Premises; end of Mr. Shottlewortli, N.. 2s,
Poultry.

NEW MARES.
By Mr. RiIIiTTLFWORTIL
At the Mart, oa WEDNESDAY. Dre. 24, at Twelve o'Clock,
in One Lot.

AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of One Sixteenth
end One Thirty-Sizth Share of the King's Moiety in the
New Riser Company, producing together upwards of 3rd. per
annum.

Particulars may be had of Mann. Hall and Thompson. Sari.
tan. gaiter's Half ; at the Man; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No.
211. Poultry.

CORN II ILL.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH.
At she Man. on WEI/NI:SI/AV, January It RID, nt I?.
THE velyvaluable LEASE, together with the (1()0 D.
of the desirable Premises. mast advantageously
situated No. 48, on the south vide of CornhiU. in the occupation of
Mr. Visit. Chemist and Druggist. established for a long period of
years in that line of business, upon the most respectable footing,
but equally well adapted fur any other trade requiring publicity.
The premises, which poplins a commanding front. and contain se-
commodationsffor a numerous tinnily, bare the further a•lvantago
of being held under the parish of St. Michael's, Cornhill ; ground
rent only 4W. per annum.
May be viewed. and particulars had, ten days previous to the
Sale, on the maniacs; at the Mart; and of Mr. tihuttleworth,
No MI, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-12-15

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A S a mild and effivtual remedy for all these disorders
which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and biliary
organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Head Ache. Ileart-
burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, AlD:clime of the
&e. arr.
DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with trtere
Retinal approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They un..t..
army reasownendation of mild operation with sioxessfol eitett
and require no restraint or confinement whatever during tit it use.
In tropical climates, where the consequences of triluntlant and
vitiated bile art so prevalent and alarming, they are ..n invaluable
and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated
to correct tlisonlers arising from excesses of the table, to restore the
tone of the stomirch, and to remove most complaints occasioned by
irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9i.; Ks.; I Is. ; and 2...5. ; by Butlers's
Chemists, 4, Chcapside, St. Paul's, and 2.20. Ilogou-striet, (near
the Argyll Rooms), London: and by the pnucipal Medicine
Venders throughout tbc United Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-01-08

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

SCILLY, DEC. 26.—0 n the evening of the 17th inst. we had a
violent storm. No vessels were in the harbour. _ .

FALMOUTH, JAN. 6.—Sailed the Anne, ter Rio Janeiro; An-
son, for Leghorn; Glory, for Genoa; John. for Tri:ste ; Emily,
for Genoa ; Eclipse, for St. Michael's 4 and Trafalgar, for Leghorn.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. s.—Arrived the Salamaacna, llirks, from
Newfoundland ; the master reports that he saw a wreck IP leagues
London, England, 1824-01-08

NEW TREAT/IR ROYAL. DRURY-LANE.
fr.. EVENING, THURSDAY, January 8, will be
AN
THE BEGOAR:S OPERA.

-
After which.
FISH OUT OF WATER.
To conclude with the Pantomime of
HARLEQUIN AND THE FLYING CHEST t
Or, hIALEK. AND THE PRINCESS SCHIRINE.

TN RATR E.ROYAI„ COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, January 8, will be
performed the Comedy of
JOHN BULL.
After which the Paatomine of
HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN;
Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.

ADELPHI THEATRB, STRAND.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, January 8, will be
rearmed the Mekr.thrunatit Burktto of
THE HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN.
After Web the Pantomime of
DOCTOR FM STITS AND THE BLACK DEMON;
OR, AAAAA QUIN AND TIE SEVIN •AIRIES OF THE GROTTO.

ROYAL cwiulU; THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, January 8, will
be performed the Oriental Spectscle
THE CALIPH VATHEK ; or, THE CAREER OF CRIME.
Alter which the Barletta at
SIR SOLOMON SQUAT, THE CITY VAMPIRE.

In a few days will bs published,
RIYINGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER, for the Year
; in one large volume octavo, price Iffo in hoar&
4t,„0 Lately published, the Volume foe 1821, prim 19a. of which
an Account IN given in the British Critic foe June, leg I also for
the Year 1029 (commencing with his present Majesty's Reign),
price 184.
St Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Tall-BialL
' January I. 1824.

TRIALS AT HERTFORD.
FORTY COLUMNS FOR ONE SHILLING.
E Price of the Two Sheets of the SUNDAY TIMES,
on the 11th January, containing Forty Columns, with a
splendid Engraving of the Court, and Exact Likenesses of the-Pri-
soners at the Bar, will be charged One Shilling only.
The Monday's Edition contains the fullest Market Page of any
Paper ever published.
To be had of all Newsmen, and at the Offise of Publication,
131, Fleet-street, London.
For the convenience of Persons wishing to send a Paper to the
Country by Saturday night's Poet, an early edition is ready at half-
pest Four o'Clotk on that evening.
THE GAM BLERS.—TRIALS AT HERTFORD.
lIERCE Et:AN, Author of" Life in London," &c.
will publish, immediately it is concluded, a full and accurate
Account of the TRIAL at HERTFORD of THURTELL,
HUNT, and PROBERT, with an Appendix, disclosing some
extraordinary facts, of which he is exclusively in possession. The
price will be about 2s. 6d. The work will contain.—
I. Correct Likenesses of Thurtell, Hunt, and Prudent, engraved
on copper. expressly for this work.
2. Representation of the Court House, at Hertford, drawn dur-
ing the time of the Trial.
3. The Scene of the Murder, with the Gig in the Lane.
4. The Pond to the Garden, into which Mr. Weise was first
thrown. . _

"."LThe Pond at Ellin*, in which the body was found.
L View from the Cottage Window, from which the De wind is
1011 thaws by hie Murderers along the path of the Garden.
lAoden t Knight and Lacey, Publishen, 21, Paternostay-row.
*• Orders should particularly express—PlEKCll LOAN'S
EDITiOPL
London, England, 1824-01-08

THE GREAT FIGHT.

The battle between Spring vmd Langan took place yes-
terday, l'ito miles from London. It lasted two hours and
forty minutes, and was decided in favour of Spring. The
distance from London, snd the bad state of the roads, pre-
vent us from giving further particulars until to-morrow.
London, England, 1824-01-08

BELL'S WEEKLY DISPATCH, SUNDAY NEWS-
PAPER.

THE Public ere respectfully informed, that the
DISPATCH of NEXT SUNDAY, January 11, will
compel,* Two Sheets, price Fourteen-pence, containing a correct
Repent of the TRIAL of THURTELL, HUNT, and PRO.
BERT, with many original Statements, obtained from sources
to which no other Journalists can have access. The same Pub-
lication will contain an ACCOUNT of the GREAT' FIGHT for
Six Hundred Sorreigns, between SPRING and LANGAN, the
rival Champions of England and Ireland, written by the celebrated
Pierce Egan, who hem relinguished his Engagements with all News.
papaw ascent ths ll'orkly Divateh.
Dagoitch is intbl Mod everyt!atereday small, thew to
be sent by post to all parts of the Kingdom. cantabile Saturday
Night's List of Bankrupts, and the Stock-Exchange Business of
that Day up to Three o'Clock. All persons, therefore, wishing to
be served with the Dispatch of that day, or to become permanent
Subscribersat the commencement of the New Year, are particu.
lady requested to send their orders in time to the News-venders, or
to the Publisher, at the Dispatch OfFee.
It is expected that all kites, with orders, shall be psst.paid, and I
have a reference for payment to some house in London.
N.B. Early in this month will be published. a Title and Index
to the Weekly Dispatch, price Is. The Frontispiece, exhibiting
several Views of Old English Sports, drawn and etched by J. R.
Cruikshank, alone is worth Ss.
Weekly Dispatch Office, Wine Office-court, Fleet-street,
London.

TO LITERARY GENTLEMEN, PUBLISHERS, AND
OTHERS.
TO be SOLD, the COPYRIGHT, &e. of a PE-
RIODICAL WORK, of Merit and Celebrity. Satisfac-
tory venom will be gives by the Proprietor for wishing to part
with it.
Apply by letter (post-paid) to A. 8.. Mr. Jackson's, MI, New-
Illadnitrreet. Strand.

EXETER, PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, AND
FALMOUTH.
THE DEFIANCE new POST COACH, from the
Bull Inn, Aidgate, and Fountain Booking-office, Cheap.
side, every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Four, through Basing_
stake, Andover, Amesbury, Winamtoo, Yarcombe, and Honitoo,
to....Lotigdon's Hotel, Exeter fin twenty.one hours), Rom whence it
,s without delay, and at the same rate, to the King's Aims
Inn, Plymouth, and Weekly's Hotel, Devonport. This Coach
communicates with the hidniouth Mail, at flonitun ; also at Es.
etc? with Coaches to all parts of the West of England only one
night on the mad between London and Davenport.
Passengers and Parcels arc regularly booked for this Coach, at
Nelms's Office, 42, Piccadilly.

CHEAP CLOTHS, FOR READY MONEY ONLY.
THE Proprietors of the GLOUCESTER WOOLLEN
COMPANY most respectfully solicit the Trade to en in.
spection of their very excellent Assortment of Drab Milled
Hunters, Milled Drab Superfines, Blue, Black, and medley.
coloured Cloths, an of which are of the best West of England
manufseture, and may be had in any quantity (NOT LESS
THAN AN END), at the Manufacturers' Prices, at their Ware-
house,
No. 36, ALDERSOATE-STREET, opposite the Albion.
London, England, 1824-01-08

SALES BY AUCTION.

LEASEHOLD ?REMISES, H N C ERY -LA NE. AND
ROLLS.BUILDINOS, FETTER-LANE, WITH IMME-
DIATE POSSESSION.
By Mr. SAUNDE
YR
At No. 116, Chanced-lane, on FRIDA , SJanuary 9, at Twelve,
by order of the Assignees of 31r. J. N. Bailey, a Bankrupt,
Lot 1. A Highly Desirable and Valuable LEASE-
-1-1.. HOLD ESTATE, No. 116, on the West Side of
("cancer .lane, well arranged for a Bookseller and Publisher, COM.
prising six bed-rooms, witla closets, dining-room kitchen, modern
double fronted Shop, forty-four feet deep, cellars and domestic
offices, held under a lease, of which ten years were unexpired at
C4:lnmas last, at the very low tern of 421. 10s. per annum.
Lit ff. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate No. 19, Rolls-
bulklings, Fetter-lane, well arranged for the business of a Printer,
equal ing a large composing-room, composing and press-rnonts,
three ware-rooms, binding and wetting-roorns, held under a lease,
of which fire years were unexpired at Midsummer last, at the low
rant of 701. per annum.
To be viewed, and Printed Particulars had on the Premises ; of
Meows Taunt and Preston, Solicitors, 29, Coleman-street ; and at
Mr.Saundenis Office, No. 211, Flea-street.

TO PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS,
BOOKBINDERI4, lea
By 31r. SAUNDERS,
On the Premises, No. 13, Rolls-buildings, Fetter-lane (br order of
the Assignees of Mr. J. N. Bailey, Printer and Publisher, a
Dam
BankmPt)
even MONDAY, January 12, and Three following
at ElClock,
THE PRINTING-OFFICE, STOCK of BOOKS,
COPPERPLATES,74O49 WOOD-CUTS, BOOKBINDERS'
Ace.; containing nearly Three Ton weight of Letter,
calm Fißeen-line Pica to Nonpareil, with an Aksemblage of Leads,
flowers, end ornamental Rules, capital Iron and other Printing
cases. Frames. Chases, Racks, Imposing Stoves, Letter Boards,
Brass ‘Vetting-tmughs, Sinks, upright Book-
ars with iron screws, and every other requisite used in the
r.intirg Business, sundry Standing Forms of popular Works, and
p(vestype Plates, with an extensive Stock of Juvenile Rooks,
,"Phk". Periodicals, Plays, and other esteemed Publications;
'',Per.plates few School-pieces, Valentines, Song Books, Fronds_
Dines to swims Work', Wood-tuts to Children's Books, a useful
Assortment of Bookbinders' 'Fools, Cutting-presses, /41. c. &c.
be viewed two days preceding the szle. Catalogues, with
:sjinanens of the Type, may be had on the Premises ; of Messrs.
:hen and Preston, Solicitors, No. 29, Coleman-street and at
31% Saunders's Office, DP, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1824-01-08

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE. JAN. 7.
ENTERED INWARDS.
Vrow Catharine' C. (leers (Haman, broker), from Amsterdam.
Maria Elisabeth, 11. Harms (Caatendcick, broker), from HAM-
burgh.
Old Maid, Tally (lonnison, bmker), from Gottenburgh.
Endeavour, Jones (Donnison, broker), from ditto.
Ferriby, Stewart (Smith, broker), from Petersburhh.
Britannia, Hall (Andrews, broker) from Dantric.
Neptune. Stranack (Drinkold, broker) from Ostend.
Regent Packet. Culling! (Roger% broker). from St. Michael's.
Maris, NVarrnirg, (Pine, broker), from Campeathey.
Benjamin and Mary, Trotter (Donnison, broker), from Gotten-
burgh.
London, England, 1824-01-08

MR. ROOKE'S AFFIDAVIT.

The following is a copy ofthe affidavit of the Coroner,
which goes to show that a promise was actually made to
II unt

lima's. The King
agst On a charge of Murder.
Joseph Hunt.
Benjamin Rooke, of Hertford. in the county of Hertford, gent.
one of the Coroners Mr the said county, tusked' oath and saith,
that in the capacity of Coroner, he took the Inquisition touching and
concerning the death of Wm. Wean ' • and this deponent sank,,
that while the Inquest was proceeding, Mr. Clutteibuck, the Ma-
gistrate told llunt, in this deponent's presence, that there would
lie no aesch of faith in the pronuse maie by him Me said Magis-
trate to the said Joseph Hunt.
Sworn in Court at Hertford,
the sixth day of Jan. i 8 4. BE NJA MIN ROOKE.
J. C. PARK.

HERTFORD, IVEDNESDAT EcENINO.

The conviction of Thurtell and hunt has now put an
end to all the ridiculous notions of the extraordinar7 matter
that was to be brought forward in their defence. Fhougb
l'hurtell persisted in asserting his innocence up to the
moment of his conviction, even to his most intimate friends,
yet it must now be apparent, both from what was proved
against him, and what he did not attempt to prove for him-
self, that he was the murderer of Wcare. The alibi, of
which he talked so much, was not attempted, and cer-
tainly no course could be much more desperate than his
imputation of the murder to I'robert and Hunt. The
identity of the corpse was established at once, and with the
greatest ease. Indeed a case was never made out more
fully or completely.
Thelprogress of the trial had manifestly affected the pri-
soners when they came into Cons t this morning. Hunt
seemed to sink deeper into depression as the proofs were ac-
cumulated. Ile was especially attentive to the summing
up of the Judge ; and as his Lordship's opinion was ex-
pressed with respect to the guilt of the parties concerned in
the murder, his countenance indicated the internal agitation