Star.
London, England, 1813-09-03 00:00:00

MONAGHAN.

Watson little was indicted for aiding and assisting
in the murder of Philip M'Mahon, in the town of
Clones, on the 27th of May last.
James Armstrong, surgeon, of Closes, was produ-
ced, who proved the deceased got two wounds, a
slight one on the breast and another on -the back.
under the shoulder, and that the latter-was the cause,
of his death.

Felix Farmer said, he remembered the 27th May
—he lives in the town of Clones—he knew Philip
M'Mahon, and he knows Watson Little at the Bar—
knows a person of the name of Thomas Rooney—saw
him about seven or eight o'clock—witness went to-
wards Nicholson's door—he saw Rooney come up
with a gun and bayonet towards whf.re he was si and-
ing—he winded it, and swore, 4, the first Roman Ca-
thiiiic I meet, I will have his life ;" Watson Little
was present, who told Rooney he was at his back—
then Rooney winded his firelock, and the crowd
scattered ; one Bernam Monaghan, who was in the
crowd, ran off, and Rooney and Little followed him,
and chaced him into Mr. Clarke's ; they returned
back, and shouted that Orangemen should carry the
sway ; that they would not be put down by Rebels or,
Cloppies ; saw Little afterwards knock down James,
Murphy ; Rooney made a stab at Murphy, but having
missed him, turned the but-end of the firelock,andgave
him a stroke with it, the crowd then gathered about
them ; they went towards Mr. Armstrong's ; he saw
no more of them, but he afterwards saw M'Mahon's
body in the Market-house, about ten or eleven o'clock
at night.—Nothing appeared on the cross-examination.
James Martin—He knew the deceased ; he saw him
the fair day, before and after his death ; saw Rooney
and Little in the Diamond ; witness was in Ferma-
nagh-street, saw Rooney returning up the street; after
Rooney passed, he said he would take one of their
lives before he would me back ; .witness followed
him to the Diamond ; Rooney was coming with a
gun and bayonet, and Little was with him ; saw the
deceased in the street before them ; when they came
within two perches of him, one of them said, there is
M,Mahon ; one of them struck at him. --he, put up
his hand; Rooney drew the gnn, ant' gave him a dash
with the bayonet ; M.Malion tell, it iv's under his
arm behind ; saw one of Rooney's party strike the de-
-ceased with a stick.—Nothing material occurred on
the cross-examination.

Thomas Tierney—Was at the May fair of Clones ;,
knew Philip M‘Mahon ; he is dead ; knows Watson
Little, the prisoner at the bar ; saw him come up
the street ; he said he would go to Captain Neville,
with some man that said he (the man himself) was
a Croppy ; *Mahon was prisoner, and said he would
go with Little, and prove that he (Little) was call•
ing 'out for Papists ; Littl2 then swore by the H-1
G—, chat he would kill M•Mahon ; knows Rooney ;I
saw him afterwards, and he had a gun and bayonet.
Nothing appeared on the cross-examination.
Htnry Gallagher remembers the fainnight irr May
last; remembei s Philip MiMahru ; knows Little since
he was a child, saw him in the fair that evening, he
had a stick in his hand, saw him strike the deceased
twice; he was facing the Market-house ; Rooney was
a piece below it; Rooney came up in a iew minutes,
and about six or seven minutes After he saw the de-
ceased lying dead ; witness did not see M•Mahon do
any thing when prisoner struck him ; deceased had
uo weapon in his hand. Nothing material occurred
on the Cross-examination. Prosecution clos.d.

Several witnesses were produced on behalf of the
prisoner, who proved that Little was at the lower end,
of Fermanagh-street at the time the deceased was
killed ; consequently a verdict of Nut Guilty.
SSime Watson Little was again indicted for having
knocked the only eye out of J. Casack, by a punch with
a stick, in the town of Clones, from party motives.
The prosecutor clearly proved the stroke to have
been given by Little, and other corrobtrative wit-
nesses were produced ; but Little's brother and bro-
ther-in-law proved the prisoner was not the person
who gave the blow; and, accordingly, there was a
verdict of Not Guilty.

Robert Sie.etuoth Samuel Chambers, and George Jordan,
stood indicted tor assaulting Bernard M.Cleary,
Owen Kemaghan, and Nancy M'Cleary. This assault
was committed on the evening of' the day of the late
Election of Mr. Carry, one cf the present Represen-
tatives hi this county. The prosecutors were beat
severely for being Roman Catholics, and because they
would not shout for the Orange Candidati-, Mr.
Corry. Nancy M'Cleary, who is the wife of Bernard,
and sister to Owen Kemaghan, run from her own
house to'where her brother and husband were beatUg,
and threw herself upon the bt:dy of her senseless bro-
ther, and begged of them, for Goo's sake, to spare the,
lila of her only brother. The language made use of

•
to her was the most inancent ChamhPrs knnel,ed her
twice down with-a loaded whip, and btetn, „ Lfted
a spade andfractured• her skull in a roc.,t shocking
manner.--The dodge said, it was a m;,Lt Litbarous
outrage,•bordering on nil ul murder.
The prisoners were immediately found Cuil,v.—
Steenson and Chambets to be confined twelve muntts
and,Jord.in six months. ,

The new bridge over the North Esk, at Maretchk,
Kincardineshire, was finished some weeks ago, :IA
the approaches being completed, it is n iw pass:oh%
noes= CoactrEs.—The practice of robbma, el ,a
and stage coaches of valuable parcels, has been c.a.
ried on to a very considerable extent for*a numhe. • t
years past. In the month of March last, the 1V,.1.6
and Langport coach was robbed of a parcel. coin on.
ing Bank notes to the amount of between five .:;al Liz
hundred pounds, besides a remittance of re2N) riorn
Payne and Co. the Bankers, and t bill on Bosanquet
•;or £45; in the whole about AMU. The parcel v. az
put into the coach at Wells, by a Mr. PENsr ; and it
is supposed to have been taken out imm.aliately after
by a passenger who came from Bristol, and wlh. but
taken his place for Glastonbury, but left the coach
at Wells, without assigning any reason : it was on.
ticecl as an unusual circumstance, that he not cloy
did not breakfast with the other passeng-ra, but even
did not get out of the coach tilt jest before they were
returning from breakfast, and as the coach was + early
ready for mailing again. On the arrival of the coach
at Langport the parcel was missed. An expo is sae
sent off to Mr. Peaess., who had put it into t e coach.
but unfortimately he could not give any description
of the notes at that time. On the folio A ing morning
the notes were all negotiated and exchanged in Lat.
don, at the Bank, with bankers, &c. Several men
were dispatched in pursuit of the suspected pa-senger.
It was ascertained by a post-boy that he was non.
'eyed in a return post-chaise near Bath; but there
all trace of him ceased. It was strongly suspected,
that this, as well as most of the other rubbt ries of the
same description, was done by concert ; and some
person employed about the coach was zuspecied to be
the informer when and where the valaahle parcel was
received. Taunton, the Bow-str..et Officer, was em-
ployed to trace out tha rubber, and lie caused a letter
to be intercepted, written by the driver of the coach,
and directed to a man of the name of Brows, at the
Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill. The letter iv:us:tit-
ten in the/ark language, which Taunt. n understood, •
and he could make it out to allude to the robbery of
the Wells and Laogrort coach. It stated, that the
writer was sorry.to say that there had been a very
.great fuss about the risia that he had taken with him:
this was understood to adude to the parcel, and in
consequence the coachman and his wife were taken
WO custody, and raider went several examinations.—
It was proved that the coachman had been seen se-
veral times in company with the passenger who unex-
pectedly lest the coach at Wells, and that he hai his
box of clothes, which he had left behind him in the
country, .sent to London, directed by the name of
Brown; but there being no direct proof of the coach-
man being concerned in the robbery, he was dis-
charged. Taunt, n was in pursuit of the nsan who
went by the name of Brown, from that time till with-
in this week past, without any knowledge of his per-
son ; and traced him to have moved from a number
of p!accs. At length, ealy yesterday morning ?en-
night he ciiccovvips4l hias in 11.1•:•-•ercei. ar1.68 3 -itine.
where, instead of being a man of the name of Brown,
he proved to be a well.known character to the *tither.
of the name of Jack Madden. He was dressed in au
elegant style, and going to start in his gig for Egham
races. When the officer told him he was a priai saw,
and what the charge was, he requested to be allowed
to take off his fine clothes and put on some more
suitable; which the officer indulged him ht. He has
been examined before Mr. RLAD.--It is expected be
will be tried at Bristol.

Thi" 2Cti uk. the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel P. Black, of a see.
Wednesday, the wife of the Rev. John Morris, of liseesfiela
timise, near prentford, of a ron.

MAkRIED.

I,l'ednesday last, at Lambeth, G A. Thotnpson. Esq. of Dela-
hay•street, to Clara, eldest daughter of Joins hlorgau, Seq. of
I..ambeth lerrace.
Tuesday morning, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, Join 1.1.
Alexaodyr, of St. Lucia, in the %Vest Indies, hp to Mary, widow
of the Right Hon. Robert Cullom, late our of the Lards of Session
and :ustitiary in Scotland.
At Lissair,, the 21 tt tth. the Rev. Robert Alexander, eldest
son of the Lord Bishop of Down, to Mite Catherine Stapless
youngest daughter of the Right lion. John Staples.

DIED.
At Hammersmith, in the 51st year of his age, Job! Wi hi, E*
many years a Proctor in Doeton Commons.
At Dovecote House, near Lheetpool, the Rev. T. Hifl,the Has.
steal and resident Tutor in the 0:d College, Homerten.
The 2181 ult. f the saall-pox, Mr. Joseph Waton, of Ar•
mirage, in Staffordshire, aged eigl.:y airy.
Rev. Archibald Montgomery Camplisli, to Elizabeth Julia, se.
eond daughter of John Cbyshyre, Esq. of Bennington, Herts.
At Bodnun, aged 04, the Rev. Dr. Pomeroy, vicar of that
parish. •

CHING'S k'A lEN I' WORM I.OZI.NGys.
NDORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DisEASES

Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILD/LEN should be acquainted with. They occaeion iota
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation sad
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the gm* th of the body,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complalata„the above
excellent Medichie is universally allowed, on the testiumny of tke
highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its vionderittl success
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the land
can bout. Parents and others, who have the care of children,
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when-
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way di:ordered,
which it will always be found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Ne. 4, Cheapsile,
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Slimy and Behan, Portsmouth ;
Jones, AVeston, AUouit, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and In'in•
stop Gosport, Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Roes,
and Torn. r, Hull ; Hovland, Cookwortlty, Nettlittoo, and Gil-
bert, Plymouth ; Knott sad Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Mr-
mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Treviman, Ewer ;
Smith, Manderton, Reahura, Scott, and Baiter, Edinburgh ; Bai•
ter and M Donald, Glasgow ; Bulges and.,hatty, Etistel ; Stir-
litaison and Cu. Norwich;
Penny, anti l3iilinge and I.abury, liverpool; Neale and Ledger,
Dover; Brighton; Roberts, Belden, and Ruff, Cheiten-
-11321 ; r by most country na eilicinevenders, in boa,', st
-•••• Ord 54. 6!.. each.

1-11G1 i WATER kr LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
19 minutes after 8
Afternoon .... ...... 51 nt ntt•et alter A_

LONDON s Pruned by Liras Kawi. P.cket trace, antd
pultribed there. and at dm Star-016ft, Tmiple•Bar.