The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-29 00:00:00

*f.' 77.7 POZICP7

„. .
I,II.IRDER,s.. Yl
'PUBLIC-OP/I'I.CE, tow-,:r4wr. —.OO Tuesday
resit g• Sher 4a1y,c41 oti stri q.%;Ci6ii 'Of
nprdcr of T,i,rnotny I,Vlochin,
.110 County uairnerick, in the-month
180 h. • k.•
Kay,, 9(George-yard, st. Ciles7s, said, that
had.known PKisoner from
.hisitifancy ; ,that
be saw, him at .Tomin Fair, - in .I.;;ecetnber,
hich time a very great not took place,-and r•l:itnothy:
Mullin was murdered. The witness. hod, lte.cp;.int-•
formed. that the T'riOper had been `coycerned
murder, , He-as3isted. the. deceased after.he wab
wounded, and discovered that-he' had been severely.
cut with 'a sword. He died the followingnmrning..
l'hp:deceased told him, that the Prisoner and five
others had, been concerned in
,Nttoundingiiitn ;
of the dame of kenan had been executed for *the of
fence, having been convititt:d at
,the, Assizesfor'the 7
County of Limerick: At the time the deceased told
him of pers'ons who had Wciiiiled Eiji,: he Was
sensible he was dying, 'and desired liin` to bring a
Clergyman to him, As-he was kite lie•outid not lire
longer than thenext morning.

Gornzwz alms, Cpiinor; was charged yesterday
with being,concerned in the same•n)urder,
W.m.,Kelly,saiii he knew the, • Prisoner :very well
in Ireland ; he went by the natneof Buck Gorman,
► and is one of the. knell illechin-described: when
he.was dyinvc.) Wye keen coucettied i murdering
him at TOmin. Fair ;:,th:tt he knew .the Prisoner had
been india-ed for the offence, but had lied from Ire-.
laud after the execvltioP of Ketnan.

• Marf Bentliy , was charged. with boing concerned
with .Elizabet 4 oo4frey in the wilful murder of
Richard Prince. _ .
:It appearedfi-om-the evidence ofJhe widow of the.
deceased, that on •Christmas Eve a quarrel arose in.
the apartments of these women,
.where42.than was
accusing, them, of having robbed:him ; the watch was.
called; and the girls ,were taken to.the-Watch-house,
4utdischarged peg day, as the corhplainant did not
attend. These women then Event to the, apartment of
the deceased, Jo:14014n with abuse for his conduct ;
and Elizabeth Godfrey ran a knife into: his cheek,
near his eye ; of this wound
.he died in..a few. days.
They were committed 'for re-examination. ..
Waihthristhi and Jam s, two youths,
w
about 16 years of age, ere. charged with a
square of glass out of the• shop window otr
Warne, hosier, in the Strand; about Ave o'clock on.
MbndaY affernoOn, 'and stealing-a. quantiti of
itigs and other articles. The charge. being dearly
proved by several persons who watched them, they
were committed for.trial;

. ,
Tn ES,P9 LI CF,-0111 cv..—John Augtti ; a-black
man, was yesterday brought before Jon fia,aitror;
Esq. charged on the oath of Richard Dallak, John.
Maxwell, and Edward Braant, with the wilful mutt-
derof one Peter,Williains, en board the. Ship' Cora'
Planter, lying off Bermondsey Parish, ,crn the 13t1-1
instant. He was fully committed to the County
Gaol to take his trial at the uext,Assizes. - .

Yesterday met ning Herbert; 7the'soldier; conyi&ed •
sometime since of a robbery in. Hyde Park, attentled.
with aL-is,of cruelty, was executed in the Old
opposite Newpte. ;He wore his"riniform,.and
ed not very deeply impressed With the-awfulivess
his situation-;_. nor did he. excite .much commisera-
tion in the surrounding crowd, which %vas:not how-
ever very. unmet-Qui-4. -. •
Su crim---',On Tuesday 1-I=-1:- one of the.;
principal helpers in the King's pews; was,ordered4to
go with the hories, on the day following; to meet his'
Majesty • .coMing from' Windsor.' He 'replied, "he
could not go. Mr. Parker, the Principal Clerk of
the gtables;.sentfor him, and. insisted upotiknowing
the cause; he confessed that he had pawned and sold
all his liveries,
,including his state clothes, alledginA
that he" IA been compelled to do so from necessity.
Mr. Parker. threatened to' .prose a 0 he.went away.At two o'clock he was seen in his sta.
bles,• but not afterwards, until between nine and ten
o'clock 3'eSterday morning, when he W 35 found in
the hay-loft. weltering in his blood; :consequence
Of 'iving cut his throat with a penknife. Life still
remained, and a Surgeon was sent for, who said it
was'impbssible he could live; and; we under Stand,
he died aboht `o'clock.
rriavidity with which the gainers of 201. Prizes,
duringiNloYandTuesday's Draw ing,after wards ex,
changed iheth for fresh Tickets and Shares, is an acl7.
diticinal.proahOw.gener:ll is the aim of. Adventurers
.r
at thoSe all-attractive ohjeas-7-the: two forthcoming 1:
30,001, Capitals. As one of them is to crown the.
First-.drawn Niimher on Wednesday next, it. was
.bOth faii'atha judi6lblis in the framers of the Scheme
• to allow the' present interval between.' the Foiirth..
and Fifth .Day's Drawing, in 'order; to give Portune's
Votaries in the Country time to become candi-;
dates for the immense Prizes with which' the
Wheel is still enriehed:" •

A •MOST REMARKABLE cirCUUSTANCE.-I\TOt a
Capital. Prize drawn on the Fourth Day : the:Wheel,
therefoie, is truly, valuable : it is pot only. Thirty.
Thousand. Pbunds fbr the :First-drawn. 'Picket on
Wednesday nest, but there is. another Thirty Thou-
sand. Pounds 'to 'draw likewise. 20,00J1. '5OOOl.
10001. and 5001. Prizes. Tickets and Shares.ace
selling by HORNSBY, and Co. at their State Lottery
Offices, No. 2G, Cdrnhill ; No. s:?,:,Cli.aying7Cross ;
and St.ll/fa`rn'aret's-j-lill, Borough 'warranted Ua-
drawn. ' •

A writer of great knowledge and experience . ob-
serves, " that at the, spring and fall of the leaf, the
mortality is generallygreator than in the other sea-
sons of the year," and with great truth ; but many
are also sent to their long borne by early hidiScre
tions, Whith materially aft them at these se, sons,
-either from injudicious treatment; or by not having
.recourse in dUe time to Medicine. his, however,
:a pleasing consolation to the: aftliacd; to reflex` that
a -Medicine' of the first, 'cliaraCter is' now extant, and
Which, if applied, will etfeetually-reliere then] atltl
'restore them • again to the blissful -enjoyment of
health' and •happihess: This Medicine is the Cordial
-Balm of Gilead, which has -ctinfd thousands 'The
.last stage of a ConSumption, brought on- by this de=
stretive habit, and the proprietor; Dr. SOLOmol4; of
Liverpool, is rendering the rising generation a ser-
viCe of the'first Magnit.ade. • • • •

IA RRIS,Of No. 4, Martiett-court, 13(1w-strect; awl Oublished.by ARMICZR‘ SC I: X?C'S, Of south 11,Introtijstren,
12, Sirand ;- where Advertiienzeiqss On/i44. fur. the Pgpg, fOr tho Zditor, &c..(pyst-pairi), must b,.!. a,

vt:r.or-square ;
ed.