The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

pellet was. That...had been, dancing,. and 3.tey
I end hold of the servant girl's hand, and said he
....wild have a donee with her ; the first ikiaturbance
• v t;rote from that. " Witness •arank• with the deceased
the next eve. g ; there were three or four in corn-
-7 • pano,liiid they had three or four pots of beer, mad
a qiiartern of gin ; he saw deceased every dry till
he weld to the bosons,. •
' %iary Nl•Ciirthy reutembered•the disturbance at
Art public-house; she saw, between eight and nine
'• as'eloek, the two Donovons and the female Prisoner
sting into New-mutt, as if from the George pub-
• 4- Itc=bouse; there was then It noise in the public-
' 'Uwe, and Mary Dotiovon run by her, calling out
" Murder!" The deceased eas following her
li'lien lie cattle into the court, the comae
atrid, Jrrry, is that you ?" and Ire replied it
es., and tired very bad language to her; she then
'atiiiiiped down, slid gathering sane mud iii her hand,
thieve alai him. Witness is an Irishwoman. Some
'fronds of Ilse Donovasoe had asked her to come trod
'give her r ridcner.—(lt appeared this witness had
h ern called by mistake, instead of a woman of a
• •
Alitilar mime.)
• ' Wall. Robertson is a carpenter, and lived in
Wentworth-street. He and Earth
y went iglu the
publiz-lionse together, on the 9.oth July; Jones
was in the box with them. The Primmer%
Crl-
lighau mid Win. Llortovasi were there, but does
ma remember if the female Prisoner was prevent.
A great wally women were there; Callaghan was
'dancing when they first went in with three or four
women. t'ariliy got up to light his pipe.
. Mr. Jtssore informed the' Court that he bad
Terelicil information that threats had been used to
rotor of the witnesses foi the prosecution who were
in attendance, to prevent them corning forward.
• _Mary M'Carthy (the sister of the deceased) in-
horned the. Court, some people outside had threet-
mird.lier ; au officer was immediately rent with h«r,
- who returned with- two wannest and a mart. Oo
Impasse it appeared they were %annex-ea fur the
Prisosirs, and smile ulterration had taken place
between them and Mary M•Cartliy.
'flie COURT admonished and discharged them.
The examination of Win. Robertson was then
resiiaird. One of. the Irishmen snuck the de-
ers.ed ; lie did not return the blows; Ise was bitting
down, and immediately after was seized by several
• people : they said nothing, but dragged him away
to the kick ; lie was dragged away standing.
Witness afterwards went into the court and saw a
yiest number of people conic rushing through a
iturew cimit, called New-court, among salmon were
too of the Prisoners. He saw Garvey and Amoy
beating the deceased, but did not see any of the
Yirrnlttri there ; saw several women throes bricks;
lit saw bludgeons used, but no umber weapon by the
stets. • There were' 40 or 50-people in the Court, and
the Pritimers might have beets there and he not see
them. Whewhe lest saw Canby he was lying 'o-
pulently dead; fit 'afterwards saw I five or six
times a day till he went to the hospital ; he seemed
very bed.
Crais•extunimed Fig Mr. BARRY.—Callaghan was
el:ineing: at the Om? he tiro struck Carthy ; he
striiel. him with the flat of his hand, as if in friend-
ship, in 1.13 N, to put hint out of his way. He did
slot see two of the Prisoners " pitch" at him, nor
4141 he wee them drag him out of the house.
On his to be said the blow from
;Ili,: oar who rushed out of the box did not seem
tie friendship.
Mr. :NNW Illettorff, a German, is as apothecary by trade,
toed herd in Wentworth...teen is July last. An Irishman
ass Immilight IR die bone wornded between In-nod II
lock al. sight on'llte 2011 a; wifeless examined loin, maid
I.icattl he hell lye wounds on his head, one On the back psrt
aril another on ((beside of the head : the latter was a dun-
tern,. unit. "Furnace, (the former widows:o was ream,
whs.'s-the womb& 'were dressed.— Thai peons here *poem!
t.i.dst decent/el being the wbunded man spoken of]—Wit-
neN Jial not at. that lime howl, Abe .kull to be fractured.
• Ile Sun the deceased fur four or five days, and told hint In
Ur. Lathe Hospital, a. by proper care the wounds might he
,•airMi.; but tie neglected himself, slid witnessa sew bum swore
• „en olVer intoxicated, and told him that if he did rot take
Ina; e cUreni himself, tit: snoods would tad in his deatb.-r,,
nountheappencd to hare been inflicted by a blunt tu-
ii Ile saw the carps alter death, and trued the
been fractured.
7045-erninined by Me. BAlLlT.—Deteseni appeared•all
-Cc (hunk when brought to hove his wounds aliessed. Wit-
t-ea told isint.cant to go to work, for that hi{ woutads would
be 11131 if he did not rake care. He came to witness twice
I . a nr intoxication; and on the Monday following the
ii:g!it of the wounds bring metaled, he came without sey
.tenure. or dressing.on there; he said nothing of any net-
Cit.:. having happened au non the day before; it was W-
A wren four atid awe in the aftettmoto, and be seemed a little
i•tca caned.
tm.ermained by Mr. J noon —Os the first examination
of the wounds, witness thought them very dangerous, sad
in consequence advised the deceased to have the persons lip-
prel.ended by whom he had beetcheaten. •
lu augurs' to rinentiuus (rum Mr. HAM GRAHAV—The
antra:Auer of ioloateatitin on the Monday afternoon was the
effect of harm, and the "'ponds appeared to be worse than
Before. which witness conceived to be the consequence of
mike., and not of any fresh injury.
John Green, apothecary, assistant to Mr. riatorff, carob*.
ntid that ttalitlemait's testimony.
Er. tt sett, pupil at the Lointuu Hospital, remembers
Jeremiah Coq being admitted there ou the Mb of July.
•Sle ea-attained his head and • foetid two wounds, the principal
ace on the side of the head, and a slight our on the back
pit, but did not observe any brumes. They appeared
to bare been infelicird with some obtuse weapon, and
*II here base been received several daya, brine a tilde
rfesed, and the inflammation • having somewhat sub.
i.'ded. Three seas a small fracture•-•m circular As-
Coe of the skull, but no depression, and us inhuming-
tien. of the bruin ensued. That inflammation might have
been aggravated by the ineseperauce of the deceased, bet
coull only have been created by the blow. The skull was
pone.! slier death, and the brain had been injured by the
}insure tau it, and by the indammatiou. Mere tramper-
eree could nut have produced that iatiamasanoo.
cross examiard by Mr. Balmy.
Gp nerount of the fiacone being complesely round, ibey
wepinawd the skull to have been depressed by the blow,
but to balm stseu,again. The fracture was of the size or a
inzporice. The inflammation must have brew aggravated by
intemperance. The man might probably have been recover-
ed we:town trepanning, if pi uper care had brew lake.. of lain
friar the brat, and he had been kept tree from intemperance.
Ste r.-oneined by Mr. Jr:me.— DeCcased entered the Ho,
iixt on the 213th July, and died on the 4th August. The
ielts..ss does not think the wound-of itself would have caused
t Ait IWO. of 3 temperate person, if properly treated. The
&venni en au a state of tatoxicstiou when Ise came Iq the
Slogans:.
Queditmed lap Mr. Porno GRAHAIII.—The inflammation
pi.eatai. V.l a diraraa lie 01 matter, wind• pressed tau the brain,
Witt that pressure added to the iiirlatenstation. caused the
dent, The blow was ihe end ing cause of the inhume, iou.
:!ie.e the Learned hedge., Mr. Hanoi Graham, Mr. Jus-
t Beet, and Mo. hither ltirhardauu, wr,e foe several nn.
r.r in consult:Aiwa, to which tiny were joined by the
; sail Mr. Baron Graham lbegl resumed Its qua.-

*lona to the Willie's.]
41•i‘etess cuulal but aecribs the isescriessiisa to say sitter