The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-14 00:00:00

EDINBURGH, Auc.

THIS morning, the ist Division of the Dim..
fries-shire Militia, marched from the Castle for Dal-
keith., They are to be replaced by the Third West
York Militia, the ist Division •of which arrived
14rc this forenoon.

A very glaring breach of the Peace took place
at -Leith on Wednesday evenirtg last. Some sailors
belonging to cane
_of the ships in the harbour having
quarre►led with some bakers on the shore, a consi_
derable scuffle ensued, in which bOth knives and
were drawn ; when one of the Apprentices
belonging to the Ship went down deliberately -to
the Cabin, of the Vessel, which was lying close
upon- the shore, and bursting open the arm7chest;,
took out a horse pistol, which he loaded with two
ball-cartridges, and fired among the crowd, by
.which.a Gentleman belonging to the Customs was
severely wounded, one of the balls having lodged
in the fore-part of his leg ; the other grazed his
side, and struck the ankle of a servant maid, who
was standing at her master's door. We hear both,
the Gentlethan and the young woman are now pro-
nounced by the. Surgeons to be out of, danger. So
flagrant an outrage w:11, doubtless, come under the
cognizance of the public proseeutor. •
Potatoes are now selling in the neighbourhood of_
Ediablirgh, at tod. per peck.

The following are the particulars relative to the
Mutiny which took place at Turin on the r;th
—Some Soldiers who were ordered to march for.
Tuscany, refused to set out tit the arrears of their
pay were discharged. - Gehe;ral DLt‘fAs appeared.
among them, and endeavoured. to appeage.. the
tumult ; but,. at the sight .of a Soldier who spoke
louder than the rest, aid who threatened hini with
his musket, he was . unable longer •to restrain his
indignation. It is thought that on 'this occasion
he employed too much rigour. The mutineers,
intimidated by
_this anion of their General, set
out on their march. About mid-day;. however,
they returned to the town, and- joined several
other Soldiers, who likewise demanded their pay,
but without committing any other aet of insubor-
dination; and continuing to do duty.. The first re..
volters proceeded to the Citadel, into which they
wished to enter ; here was anew senfile, in which
one of the mutineers was. killed, and the Comman.:
dant of the Garrison also lost his lite in the tumult.
After this the whole garrison joined the mutineers.
On' the follOwingvday Gen. DEwAs wished to have
a Review, but he was forced to retire, the Soldiers
with lott4, shouts renewing the demands of their pay.
Generals JouttuAxandCow at length succeeded in
restoring tranquillity'', and she troops were placed
under the command of the latter. Gen. JOURDAN
has-given orders for a Contribution of three hundred
thousand livres to be, levied on the Merchants, be-
sides another ,sura',On.persOns of property,l for the
payment of the Troops. This unfortunate circum-
stance prevented the Cunt and Countess of LEG-
HORN from enjoying the Fetes which were prepared ,
for them at Turin ; and it was found necessary ,
also to the celebration of the Festival ot. the
4th of July. • = - ; .

Yesterday seven or eight men belonging to the
East India Company's Hoys were brought by War-
rants before the LORD May ox, charged with being
concerned wiih others in pilfering the goods, taking
and bringing from the Ships at different tithes. This
discovery- was occasioned by. a quarrel amongst
themselves, and one of them turned evidence, and
told several things -against them. Mr. Cy. ErF.A NI ,
as Solicitor for the .Company, stated to the Lord
Mayor, that it was Unaccountable the value of goods
plundered from the boys; but he was afraid this in-
,
formation came .from a person not of the best cha..
rafter, and. they
,were at present destitute ;of that'
corroborating evidence which would be necessary to
convid. . Only one was remanded for ftirther
Initiation ; the others were all discharged.
Yesterday several Publicans appeared before the
LORD MAYOR, by virtue of summonses, for suffer-
ing tippling in their houses during divine- service
on Sunday last : most of them were fined. • -
At War Wick Assizes, a cause was tried, wherein
it was determined that a horse hairing thrushei pre-
vious to sale, was not ati unsoundness, though it
might produce it and; unless.the horse was proved
unsound at.such time Of sale) be was not returnable.
Irish Lottery Twentieth Express..-7-The Ticket
No. 15,773, drawn on Tuesday last a Prize of 'VII
Thousand Pounds, was sold at Messrs. Hazard,
Burne and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange, in One
Half, One Quarter, One Eighth., and TwO- Sixteenth
Shares.'

On Saturday morning as Sir WM. LEIGHTON
and Mr. SELBY., fishmonger, were driving op the
Gravesend road, in a. single horse chaise, to a farm
of Sir W lila. I AM'S in that neighbourhood, one of the
Springs of. the chaise gave ,17-.ly, —Which produced
a Sudden noise, apd so frightened the'horie that he
set off immediately on a gallopi The horse, when
pulled in, began to kick in a most violent manner.
In the attempt to jump out, Sir Wm. 1.4116117.ot:
had a small bone broken near his ancle,-which has
swelled exceedingl3', and his other ancle is severely
sprained. Mr. SELlves.misfortune is still Worse :
he had three ribs on one side broken, and was oth'er_
wise so much bruised, that he was taken to the
nearest horse 'where the accident happened, at
which -place he remains dangerously ill. Sir Wtt.-
LtAm is tolerably lice from fever, and is thought to
be in a fair way of recovery:

CROYDON, AU:`,. 5.

BE.fOR,E. o.llt. NAS4.GROSE., A NII A SPECIAL

liAItRISQN V. MAY.

Serjeant BAILEY said, this was an AEtiOn
of trespass, and the case was a •very Short and ‘sirri-
pie one. The Defendant wits•a•Gentleth:in in the
neighbourhood of the Plaintiff, and had been warn-
ed off his grounds, some time preyiods.to. the Tres-
pass having been committed; the present Adion
was brought to ascertain whetVe"r he had a right to
trespass in defiance of the Plaintiff. He under-
stood it was to be pretended, there :had been a
licence given to spert on the Plaintiff's Manor ; 11‘;
if the fad was so, the licence was defeated-by tiic
subsegnent notice.

Robert Cooper pria-Ved- the, delivery, of the not :cc
to the Defendant. Atter he had served it, he saw
him trespassing -on the-Plaintiff's farm-. The De.:
fendant told him, if the Plaintiff would appoint any
morning, he would*Make aToint of .trespassing on.
his Grounds,- and he might come and ste hi:n.
had his dog-anti:gun, continued there for the space
of two hours, and went over,a great ninny fields.
Mr. ADAM said, the Plaintiff's Counsel !fad stat-
ed the very case, whiCh he should prove ; it was his
defence ;, first, that there was a licenee, Which-the
notice did riot_ put an end to; and sccondly, that. the
place in question, was not the Manor of the Plaintiff.
Mr., Justice GtkosE said,- he never knew a more
impudent thing in his life ; the Defendant abso-
lutely. defied the Plaintiff. It had been proved.
that the Defendant had not only 'fiespsssed on that
which was in the possessiotv of the, Plaintiff, but
had desired him to come and see, him do so. He
should certify it to be =t wilful Trespass. The Jury
would give what Damages they thought proper.--
He was of opinion that even without the rlotice the
Trespass was wilful. Verdi& for the Plaintiff.=
L> merges One Shilling.

WOOD V. MARSH AND OTHERS.

Mr. `ARROW said, the Plaintiff was a Cowkeeper
pear t 4 Obelisk in Si. George's-fields, and had
brong_lA this anion-against the Defendants for a tres-
pass, in-breaking and entering his house. He was
told the
_Deferidants. meant to pretend they', had au-
thority from the LoitD4-sc ELLOR-. He also un-
derstood; that the only one of the pefendants who
was worth. powder zLI:t shot, was Mr. Faulkener.
He did not ask such ci,:lniges as wbuld ruin the De-
fendants, though, if he did so, it would be a just
q
retaliation on them, for they, by their conduct,
tried all in their po.wer to ruin his Client. • He
should ,be contented with One Hundred Pounds
Damages-,
Starkey knew Wood, the Cow-keeper; and
also the Defendants. Marsh, Faulkener, and Nicholls.
On the day stated in the Declaration, he saw Marsh
and Nicholls in the Plaintiff's house, drinking gin
and beer, and smocking their pipes ; he:heard Woad
:repeatedly desire them to depart about their busi
ness. Nash said they would not go, that they had
an order from the CiIANCiLLOR to receive
They accordingly took possession of the :PlaintiiPs
house and effeCts,: and pr.cyented. hiskqterfe:tinz with
them ; they staid there some time, and at last
they were put of doors toy the :peace oflieers.
John
_.Kingsbury
_proved that Paulkener was in
the lionse "with-the other 't'o I.).:fendantS, during
part of the time.
Mr. Serjeant Bast observed, that whether he
should be enabled to,gee rid of this;-A6tion upon
the eyidence. Was. more than he should. say. His
Learned Friend had Said,, he should be. Contented.
with tool. ,damages; ,btit if he' had one
_penny, it
would be three farthings' more than lie was entitled
to, even as the Case stood 'at pre-sent, for .-when
the_ real state of the facts Was' laid hefere the jury,
he was persuaded they would be" of opinion that
‘Vhoeveritad adVised theetion, had-riot consulted
either his own credit or chara6ter. The Plaintiff
had, some time aito,rfOrmed a connexion w,ith a
person of 'the namelof Edwards; who was the cre-
ditor of one. Nash, "the last occupier and iesseeof
the premises.. Edwards had 'taken out a Commis-
sion of-Bankruptcy 'against Nash; 'and had got his
_lease into his hands, which, though worth zool, he
had sold the Plaintiff for 271. An Order was ob-
tained from. the 014ANc E L R, for
the Plaintiff to give up the lease, and -account to the.
creditors fbr thelirolits. • '
The Defendant Faulkener, went -with the other.
Defendants to the Plaintiff's houie, and the:
Order, to him. :The 'Plaintiff said the' papers were
not at his house, and he must Consultliis Attorney.
Ali appointment was made for them to Come again,
_which they did,*and the Plaintiff notheing at home,
his wire invited them'in ; they staid- there drink.
ing till tie Plaintiff returned, when he joined their
company, and drank with' them: True it was, they
had'refuSed • to quit .the 'house, till the Order. was
obeyed ; he . feared; therefore; the Plaintiff must
have a verdid, thZ)ugh the'sinallest damages would
answer the justice of the Case.
• The Judges dire6led a Verdia for the Plaintiff:—
damages One Shilling.

WARR INCTON WOOD. ,

This was an Adion of Trespass. The Parties
are two very respedable I~:arme4 in the neighbour-
hood of Croydon, and have been of late in a state
of legal warfare, respeding.their respedive right
to lands under the Croydon Inclosure AEt, Mitch
passed a few years ago. The subjed of litigation
was part of the waste of a place -called Waddon
Marsh. The contention had given rise to the most
implacable feuds and enmity, and several Su'its, be.
sides the present oneliwefe depending,
After the Case had been opened, Mr. Justice
,GRosit recommended that all dilutes between the
Patties might be referred to sornt intelligent Gen-
tleman at the 13'ar, who should: have power to sit as
Chancellor, adjust all differences, and endeavour to
convert their hostility into friendship. This con-
ciliatory advice was acceded to and should it pro-
duce the• wished far effel, welnow, from what
has passed at, the different Sessions and Assize 6. of
late years, that the. Gentlemen of the Long Robe
will, lose two very ekcellent Cliertts.

[Nothipg farther of the bustness of these Assizes is worth
deCtling: We shall next Proceed: to report the at
Chchn-sfordd - -• 7.

7

SURREY SESSION'3, AUGL'ST 12.

!CU

.71-0b.7-Kejs, an Attorney, was brought upin °roe:
to be discherged front the King's Bench=Prison; urt
der the late InSolvent ./V!..f.. An obJeaion %vas taken
under a‘,-Clause in the Aa,, by which it is cnaded;
" that •nd Attorney, or Agent..shall be entiEled to any
relief frOm ihe AF, who n'Llybe in viisOci. for War,
charged with 111%,ing converted ntonieo elm:lst:A to
him to receive for
,other: persons; to his orin use.
This- was •the With, the' present 'applicant:
Gentleman of 'the, name of Hyde stated; that aboct
seven
.years since, he, einploved the Defendant to
rcco-ver the stun of 401. `-Which was owing to the
Loess. fiearin,g that he ha cl recovered OK: money,-
Toady, application:at bltt could not get a.
sight of 114, his Clerk returnihs an answer each
time lie cand, his toaster was not. at - home,
but that lie believed the money Iva., sale
Some time after this the 3/efendant left his house«
About three year: ago lie found out that, he was
practising as art Amine), at-Barnet. He accordingly
went down to that place, and had an interview with
hint, when be acknowledged that he had received
the:money; and -cooVerted it to his own use. The.
Witness informed him, that he did not wish to pro,
ceed harShly with him, and, as he seas in distressedcircumstanees, he had no objection to Lend. him
twenty or thirty pounds, 'taking his notes. at
twelve, anti eighteen months. The Defendant ae:.
cepted the'WitpesS's liberal and friendly ofFer,, and
gave the notes in, question, which still remain un-
paid. The Counsel for Kr. Hyde submitted, that
under the Clause alluded to; the Defendant having
embezzled the monies intrusted. to him, was not
entitled 'to his discharge. •
The Defendant in aaswe r stated, that he is in very
distressed circumstance ,i, and ~.if-able to employ Coul-:,
scl. however, submitted, that the Eaintiff
having accepted his security for the.money, And in
addition lent -him more, his sul.ncquent.conduct had
entirely done away hiS right to detain him under
the Clause to which the Counsel had alluded. .

The Plaintiff said, he ,did not wish to pursue
harsh measures, he. only wanted to be secure. The
Court said, that-. no subsequent aft of the Plaintiff
could do away the right to detain him under the
Clause for refusing relief to persons embezzling mo-
nies entrusted to their care. The Defendant had
admitted trite fads, and must therefore be remanded.
They had no,doubr, from what the Plaintiff had
thrown our, but that some means might be adopted
to relieVe him. He was then.remanded -or► this
Adion, and discharged as to ail others;

Mary Cook, an old Lady; who is in confinement
for the damages awarded against her for a malicious
prosecution, was objeßed to; 'under a clause in (he
,AI, excluding persons confined Fir such debts from
taking the benefit or the Ata.. The circumstances of
her ease, as stated by the Counsel opposing her' dis.
.chiirge, are as follow ;:---She caused a person to be_
arrested -at Bath for a large sum of money, which she
alledged to. be 'due to her from him ; he was
held hail,: and_.def=ded the aaiOn: When
:c:ttuf.:

consequently an a6tion was commenced against' her
for a malicious proaectitioni and the Jury gave the
Plaintiff' sal. damages ; for, this sum she-was confined.
There-being ‘tio record of the, trial produced 'to this
Court, she was discharged. as to this lotion, and
remanded till to-inorroW, in order to amen(4- her
Schedule, by inserting so:ne testarrientary'bequests-
to. which she is entitled under the will of a Ottitle.
man of fortune,; decea-,ed, as residuary legatee.
great number of Prisoners were discharged;
thtire being no oppcisition' Made.

SHREWSBURY, FRIDAY, Auc. 7.

. , . ,
INtorisequence of the...Leiter from the Court. of
Lieutenancy, in which His IVlAjt3ry'a wishes w.ere
so. handsomely delivered, the L;ght. Horse
Volunteers 'asicmbled for exercise, On Sunday ,afttr-
ternoon the zd inst. after evening service: though
the weather was prtieularly unfavourable, they
sho.ved that steady and cheatful disposition to per:,
form. their dutyi which has ever iturk-ed .theircOn.
dna since the year. 1793,, the 'period their fir 5t
loyal association..

A subscription vas also made by, the Cdrps, for
tiste.Wiclows and Orphans Of those who f:11 inEgypr,
under the late brave Gt-lieral AnEftelomßY:

Gnoil Castle, with its beautifttl Park and exters
sive demesne, forranly the seat of Sir HERBOa
VE
MAciv...oRTH, Bart. was lately put 'up to ~u6tion.
GE6RGE JClFlNssidx, Est:. is the purchiser, at

The. Person who attcrripted to impose the Sli&f-
P6x upon ART 11, only .en:leaVoll.recl to treat
hitwas he treats the whole French Nation; in taking
him by the Nose.
The runaway Saves in New 'Provi.dence have'
lately become eXceedifttly forrnidable to; their mas.
tens, under the condud of Chief who I.ve.s fhnowit
by the name of Ki Comsat ! After many dangers,
Caqar. has been killed, His death was 'cele.
'bratedas an occaslion of general joy: .He had been a
PrinCe in Africa, and. Was obeyed as such by his
fellows in New Providence;

„
z'ccarri .to a mewcraper story, to,
order his servant, if the weather Vias bad, 'and
wat>, nOt'to per ormat night, not to call him tne
morning:--This story; though .suitable enougl! to
res ponds with the nie
of his .11Gracity. He was in fda ;11 .jr`id
`Glutton, and it is difi.ith to believe C-1...,:-11ev,-;)ulsi
delay /2;l.dialier fc.t tueat.y-fq.»:r
.
'Sunday morning tcVd-chitAiren-of LAWLiss,
of Soutli-DA; meat. the one a. boy:
about three years, old; and the sn .a girl aged five
years; were left' by theii..motlizt d ; dating her'
ahsence they took a bottle; containing about a pint
of Geneva; froth-a shelf, and drank it be tvq.en them
upon their Mothei's return, the g i was in .a katc-
,of stupergtion.,- and the bby shevving•ali the syriii)-
toms of noisy intsXication: Every means to reco-
ver the c)-fiot innocents proved inefcc:anal, as the girl
died in. The afternoon; and the boy. next mOining.:

Ts
c.

LINCOLN's INN H4I.L, Auc. rt.

The LORD CHANCELLOR this day disposed of a
number of Petitions, many of which were of a very
intricate nature. An application %vas made to see
aside a Commission of.l3ankruptcy under the follow-
, ing circumstances :
Of the Firm of•Marsdeti and Tongue, theSe Mer-
chants in England having a house in London, there
were two other Partners, Mr. Braschi of Leghorn,
and Mr. Marcolini of Naples. The house in Lon-
.cfon having committed an ad of Bankruptcy, one of
the Creditors struck a docket against the two fOr'..
mer, and proceeded to open 'a commission, but took
no further steps". still a second commission was sued-
out bk another Creditor, and the parties advertised
.as Bankrupts in the Gazette.- In support of this last
• commission, it was stated,. the object Apt. the former:
Creditors was to remove the administrdtion of the
commission to Manchester, and -that it could not
hold good in point of law, as neither Messrs..Bras-
chi nor 'Marcolini' had been included in. it, though
Farmers. A Creditor, it was argued;: may, if ne-
cessary, strike a docket against each of. the Partners •
separately, but was not authorised to Im'tke the de-
mand the joint debt of any two of them. = Mr.
l'icorr cited some precedents in support of this
position, and argued that therefore. the commission
ought to be Superseded.
To this it was replied, that there was no impro-
priety in removing the commission to Manchester,
as the claims of the Creditors there and.in Liverpool
Were 80,0001. .whereaS not more than five,or six
thousand pounds were. due to. Merchants in London.
With regard to the two names omktted.in the com-
mission, the answer was that it was univoidable, as .
it did not appear, that either of these foreign Gen..
tlemen had committed_ an aCt- of _Bankruptcy in
England.

he LORD CHANCELLOR said, tnere might. be
cases of Partnership in, which all the partiess-cotild
not be immediately included in an at of Bank rupt_
cy ; but it was not yet clearly shown whether Mr.
layton, the present ,Petitioner, ,was- or was not the
CreditOr -of Braschi and Marcolini, as well as of
Marsden and Tongue. it was impossible for him
.to let two commissions of this, kind .exist, at ,the
same time ; and before he expresse'd any opinion
upon the subjea, he wished to have ,a ..Petition
against the other Petition before ,him,
,that he.may

have an opportunity of hearing the cases of both
parties argued together. One observati6n, _how,
ever, he had to make at present, was,, that it was
time, by some:means or other, to put an end to that
increasing scramble from different parts of tleCoun
tryfor the advantage of what was called ~,:t.p6rkirig
the commission. The case was _ then ordered- to
stand over to another day. •
In the case of West,
.Mr.P ocrr, stated,•that the
petitioner had made_ a, settlement on his wife of
zool. in the funds, and with- an interest to their
children. The wife having since died, Mr. W.
obtained the money in the funds from the trustees;
and sold it out for 8001, giving them a boat! for the
debt. -After this he became a bankrupt, and his
assignees received dividend; to the'amount of 'two
shillings and ten-pence in the pound. The prayer
of the petition Avas, that out of the pi odUce of the
estate alike dividend of two shillings and ten-pence
in the pound should be made for tln. benefit of the
children, who would thus be entitled to about one
hundred pounds.
The LozD CHINCELI,OR ordered the sum of,two
shillings and ten-pence in the pound dividend on the
8001. should be paid into the hands of the. Receiver
General for the use of the children, nd the interest
appropriated to replace their capital. a

AUGUST 12.

PR /ESTLEY rind LAMB.

MR. ALEXANDER observed, that his Lordship
would be veil, glad to hear that Mr. Priestley had
made a proposal of a settlement, whichhad been ap-
proved of by 'the Master ; he therefore moved, that
the Master's Report 'might be .alErmed.
Mr. RI en s, Counsel far the Lady's Trustees,
said, he understood that three or kur.events might
happen in which Mr. Priestley would become mas-
ter of this Lady's property.
Mr. ALEXANDER hoped that. Mr. Priestley would
now get out of custody.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said,
,he would look at
the-Master's Report, and return it to the proper
Officcr.to.morrow. As to the other part of.the ap-
plication, that of letting this Gentleman out of cus_
tody, that would depend on the ATTORNEY GENE_
it AL, and with that he did not, wish to interfere.=
Mr. Priestley had not only been guilty ofa con-
tempt of the Court,by : Ward of the CoUrt
in the manner he had done, bur he had been engaged
in obtaining a marriage €wi,thout dile puiVication of
Banns: This was an 'offence for which he might
and must be inured.

Mr. ALExioNprx said,liefhad an Aflidavit,Trom
which it appeared, that Mr. Pries:ley was
wretched state of health. .He did not mean that
he should be liberated immediately, ,but-onIV -after
the conveyances were executed. He said, the two
Miss Priestleys; who reel? the -Ladies': BOucting-
SchOol, had'made an Affidavit in justification of-
their own condud relative -to this business, and
which he begged might be read. ' - • •
The Lotto. ELr.c;t ordered it to,b`e ?Tad.
The substance of it was, that they had no know-
ledge' that . their brother, Mr. T. PrieFtley,, was
paying his addresses tt Miss Lamb, and that- they
were totally unacquainted with every part of' the
business till several days -Iftet 'the 'marriage had
taken place. They also deposed, 'that-if they had
entertained the smallest idea that, such a marriage
was going forward,' they should have thought it
their duty to have done every thing in their power.
to have prevented it., -And as to the Manner in
which the publication of Banns was obtained, they
positively•s;wore they had no knowledge of it, and
that they Wer, neither diredly nor indiredly con-
eerned in it.

' The LORD ;2*.CELLOR said, to be sure there
was a great difference between positive connivance

case of these two Lqdies. But this only swelled,
the condua of Mr. Priestley and the other Lady.
He's:tic', he -was very glad these two Ladie had
made this Affidavit.

Nothing was done upon this application to the
Court.

DUBLIN, AUG. 6.

Last night, there was a most splendid Drawing_
Room at the Castle, which was the firstAaf Their
Excellencies the Earl and Countess of HAR-6 w text,
since
,their arrival inthis- Country.. Almost every
person of distinetion in Town were present ; .it was
a brilliant assemblage, and the distinguished.com-
pany were highly delighted and-gratified with the
elegant and alfible reception they were honotired
With by Their 'Excellencies.

~KILDARE ASSIZES.
At the above Assizes, on Monday last, held be-
fore the Honourable Justice DALY, came on the
Trial of John. M'Gratb, indkied for robbing the
Cork Maii,Coach, on Thursday, thesth of.. March
last, and selling the Notes.
The principal Witness was Mr. Logan, one of
the .Chief Peace Officers of this .City, who, bad
found means, through. the information and interfe-
rence of one of the -parties, to be. introduced to
M'Grath, and one Lawlor, (or Whelan) on the- 7th
of June last, ata.Public-house in Britain-street; as.
a person from the ITorth, who they might, have no
dread to deal.- with, as a purchaser for the Notes
that had beep robbed from 'the Mail as abOve.men-
tioned.

- Mr. Logan, in a very clear testimony, proved the
having purchased, aftei%sonie time spent iu bargain-
ing. with the above. offenders, a 301. 'Bank. Note.,
and a Fifty Guinea Note, from thern, for which he
gave twenty-five Guineas and a half in Notes, that
he, had previously marked ; there were other Notes
produced to the'Witneks at .the same time, who, on
expressing an apprehension that he feared they were
Forgeries and those also be had . bought, they hith they were not,' but real ones,, which had
been taken out of the. Cork Mail on the- sth of

Mr. Wilson, another .of the Chief Peace Officers
of this City, proved the having apprehended
M'Grath and Whelan, immediately after Mr.. L-
ogan had left them, o►h purchasing the Notes, and
The finding upon .theni the identical NoteS which
the former Witness had marked, and given as the
purchase Money:
Whelan, otherwise Lawlor,, one of the offenders
abovenientioned, who was adz-flitted a Witness .for
the Crown, gave evidence of the manner of the
robbery as follows : There were eight in the ban-
ditti,
_armed With blunderbusses and pistols, who
had foribed the plan to attack the coach, by three
placing themselveS under the wall on the road side,
and fOur •within the wall in a field, who were to
fire on the coach as soon as it came up; another:of
the eight was to stand at some distance,. at the side
of the wall, with a reserved shot to. fire at the
Guard, in case they stood to give. resistance, in
order to kill, or throw them into more consterna-
tion ; that the Guard ran off upon the firing of the
seven shots, and the banditti afterwards carried
away the mail to an adjoining house, where they
then divided some of the booty, and the remainder
on the :.7,anday night following.
Mr. Foster, of the Bank, proved the Notes to
have been issued from thence.

The Deputy Post-Master, Mr. Fitzgerald, and
the Guard of the Mail coach gave evidence,. as to
the delivery and conveyance of the Mail.
The Jury, without retiring from the box, found
the Prisoner
Counsel for the Prosecution, Mr. Lip, Mr.
BARR INQT,ON, Mr. MOORE, and Mr. JOHNSON.
The
.Court gave great approbation to the man.=
ner in which the Prosecution was ConduFted, and
highly commended the vigilance and great attention
of the Peace Officers, for having, brought this of-
fender, and recently .many others to Justice, and
hoped the service they had rendered the Public
would be properly rewarded.
The. Ixtriditti.above-mentioned, were ;hose who
fired upon, and robbed the Mail coach in which
Mr. Blood was murdered.

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