The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

lortgise to s Itsso• to Drory.lsoe. Mr. GS:tort pitbeil it
ill moo bin limiillirrehief, and &pis porioall
law r/1400417. alba MlKettikili a efferriog

• • lateral manors.
emmoneition metering., the eateasive room
r Artery of the hos.. of Chains Meaty Rir, FA,. of
Cleat / .nos vivo.. Nedford.row, look place on Setordite bo-
ther (dr O. sj. 'not &Mow, Mr. Racers, and two other Maxis-
twee'. 11.vrral Gentlemen* were present at the exautioation,
weeds* hod' up several hours, mid dinelosed sorts seam of
ofibmipatiors, waste, sad extravegooese of Prevents in mere
Emilie* as %site astooished those pelmet, bet atilt left the
VASA in 'ornery
liewrictte Phrase, the cash. • reeprelable tontine poem
woman, lifok Meer Preref, the footplate, were hentaghs so in
the romody of John Llenbrich and Edward Read, officers.
The clod, one eiramiard teat holm before the fo*WISAW, WAS
brsutbt in ; from ley scat 'mewl it appeared that Mr. PI ;Awl**
orevisate. who did not livens boon, wages, entertained a great
deal of company at breakfast, sod so peer parties;
Ito"
..srnetinses weed to • dress ball. concerts. play., and •
ssevants' momperade in Piper's Rooms, Little Guildford.
verve, whirl, it appears hi mot fitment. Mr. Aosonio was WOW
lee sf the ceremonies. At those rooms servants got acquainted
with ear% °devoted with other characters whom they invited
to their mired limo,, sad eutertaised them at hi. earner.
She stair d, that truTlisesfay last James Panshaw, a spruce lit.
• Ile tailor. who woes baptise visitor to Mr. Barber's see/rains,
trilled there ; after dinner he told bee he had had shocking
.i.rarneonceruteg her—he dreamed three times that be saw
her lying at her bed murdered. stal.lted in several parts of
M tinily, end covered all ewer with blood, and the room Id the
creates. disorder. Next clay. Friday, the little tailor ratted
again. aid said to her, " I called to weir y. • were murder-
fir,seevrrreol, " fur God's sake do one he alarming
me" net day Mary the housemaid, and Steed the tool-
man left tow• for the cosutry, her master and snairres
attending In eel veil the meet day, and they were expected to
return no the Monday week after. Before Boned left
town he siesiated her to collect the plate and pack it
op
is the Male chest, which, for security, was lark-
ed tip ansoag the wine in the wine cellar, which was
taside the herr tense inside the back hitches, aad the three
down were lucked. All the drowers, copbeards, boxes.,
Sae. were peeked up by her mistress and locked. Saturday
ismesing the prophetic talk* called stair, and said be was
clime to me if she was still alive; she begged of him not
to be frightening her, and leave off his jokes Saturday
afternoon her muter and shim* left tows. Sunday sown.
ne as she was Moodier at the door the tailor came up to
. tier, sort said he was glad to see her alive; he did out re-
main fie soy lime, and did not tome in. Sheen.' not like to
elose sad she hod company all doyen Seedily. Mr. Duck,
• chimaeT-oweeper; Mr. Joon, brother to Mr. JOS.'S
SIR worm, ; Mho Jane Denny, her sere, sod another young
ledy were there; they breakfeated, dined, drank tea, and
*upped, and remained till past ten o'clock. On Monday
11. ha .1 a ehar.weinao named Patten to clean the hone;
ekes paid her a shilling a day oat of her own pocket. At
*py o'eluelt as Monday lematiat she artiored all the doors
unit windows,/ double locked the street door sad put
the hey is bet pocket, sad west to tea to Mrs. Duck's.
Fsuphtw, •the talker, was there, hut he went away
shortly after she went in, and she did not see him
again that day. She returned home about arse* o'clock,
being shoat two boars absent ; on molting •the key into
the door she timed it on the Mock lUtti ahhoogk she
bad double locked it on going oat. She gave the alarm to
Mr. Dickenson's family, who live next doer. Mr. Dickenson,
his sun, and another geol. man entered, the two latter
sensed with a gun and sword. Joiordan, a constable, oho
lived roovenient, was sent for, and be arrived its • few
minutes, and they commenced a regular search all over the
honer, and could discover no one; obey found that the
three' doors leading to the wine cellar, where the plate
we. kept, bad been forced op n, the, plate-chest broke open,
awl all the plate to the value of 4001. entirely taken away,
and every drawer, chest, dim. I. and cupboard in tie hosee,
from As kitchen to the stoics, forced open, sad mon-
sheerly ransacked and plundered of every portable article of
value, in lace, trinkets, watches, seals, and lady.' wearing
apparel ; the bra-caddies, and the most nsinute private draw.
era, did sot escape search ; teem the lady's harp end piano.
forte appeared to have been searched by them. The card.
table 'ma laid in the back drewing.room, mend which were
aimed four chairs, sad on It four bottles, two of which
were full of "rime, and the other two partly empty, with
the seek. broke off, and @full glen of wine standing oo the
pienn forte. Is was the minsable's opinino, that it would
take roar persons at least four hours to opea sod examine
all the plates that were plundered. The suspicion seined
the cook appears to be, that the robbery was committed
to fore she went out, or that she west out fur the pupate
of
giving the thieves the opportunity, sod that she and
ibe footsie had confederates, who were; well acquainted
with every part of the house. This little tailor was ex-
amined with respect to his prophetic defeat, or where
he was at the lime the robbery Moak place. Ile stated,
that he told the cook he dreamed he saw her lying in
bed, with several Nabs on her body, but that he did not
my be saw blood, or that the room appeared to be in comfy.
sluts; bevelled twice after to congratulate hero. net Wier
murdered. He was at Mrs. Duck's at lye o'clock on Mon.
day eyeshot, when the cook came there, and he west then to
Ito. 3, Corheikeroart, Grabill, where he bask tea with
Misettelies and Corbet, the cook and housemaid at Messrs.
lia!mareli and Co. It appeared from the evidence of the watch-
me. is Great Jameastreet, that it was usual for Mr. Bar.
ber's servants to have much company when their master
and mistress were absent ; he fremseatly beard music and
the soil.. of merrimeal is the house. One morning about
one o'clock he saw a large mob of perms@ come .t of the
been ; be env saw the fattens p oat at night soot if ii-
eery; oat sneeniug he saw him 'ad young Mr. Dock tome
home shout four o'clock —tbis was the maignerade night;
the tenionau got over the Irma niliag into the area to let
leimeelf ia, sail young Mr. Duck (a chimney sweep) handed
him • bundle containing his masquerade dress.
Mr. Price attended as Solicitor foe the rook.
No further else being discovered to this mysterious rob.
both ties Prisoners were committed for farther atomisation

CRIM. CON.

COMMON PLEAS (IRELAND), MONO►T, MAT It

sill VANS MILLST DOTLIt. 11C.c.1. plaintiff, 4;0.
'STIR BROWIIit, FSQ. defendunt.

. TUESDAY, SECOND DAY.
The Plaintiff gave one of Lady Doyle's letters to
Sir John before marriage. in evideoce, to prove,
that tie visa the object of her affections previous to
her becoming his wife. The letter commenced with
My dear Colonel :" expressed great rapture at
their appromilihg uthou. and concluded in this way
—.4 Your's, yotw'r, yosee. sod only 3 our's ; your's
srloue, sod your's for ever."
• tor. Norral then rose, and addressed the Jury nu
behalf of the Defendant in such • strain of elo.
siuroce as those alone who hare heard I can best
.conceive.—After the Le oiled Gentleman sat down
there *as a universal burst of plaudits throughout
th-Court for several intimies.
'The fo!luising is the substaace of the evidence :
Arthur Nagle, examined by Mr. Serjeant JOT.—
Lived as servant with Sir J. Doyle while at Cork; Sir
John had a house at Black Rock. near Cork. and
had his Ace iu town. withiu • very short distance
of the place where Mrs. 141' Donnell kept a camera ;
Adjutant Careton. of the YUth regioneut, used to
visit at the heave almost every day ; there were. not
any ladies is Ute habit of visiting there; the
allerre of the barracks used to visit ; Sir Joint

used to go to Coat e►r►s, day. and reloriied
oliwallfwboot Ave oe as o'clock; there was a little
add is the l.oa•a; wituew •Irpt weer Sir Johses
boss, sad beard him sad Lady Doyle soffew
middies et Night ; they spoke is Ftemeh. sod