Star.
London, England, 1824-03-06 00:00:00

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1824.

' .
WAITIIMAN, MAYOR. ,
ACOMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of
the. Guildhall of the City of London, on "'attar, the sth day
of March, 1824, •1

REsor.Vers• That this Coutt have observed with great satisfac-
tion that the Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer has reported
that the Surplus Revenue of the Country admitted the Repeal of
various Taxes. That, although they ate anxious rapt to impede
that liberal policy which may be beneficial to our Commertiai In-
terests, by the remission of Ihtties on the raw materials of Silt and
Wool, yet, knowing the patience and fortitude with which the
People have borne their numerous and heavy burthens, they feel
themselves bound to represent to the ilonourahle House of Com-
mons, that the Assessed Taxes, and especially the Window Ditties,
have been most grievously felt by the-middling and' lower classes
of Tradesmen, whereby some have been reduced to pauperism.
That the collection of the Assessed Taxes is attended with heavy
charges, by the appoii,tment of Collectors, Inspectors, and Crown
Officers; and that the numerous Surcharges and Appeals which
result from this system occasion the most vexatious contests in
every part of the Kingdom
That a Petition, founded on this Resolution, be presented to the
Honourable the House of Commons, praying them to repeal the
Window Duties, and to afford such other relief as to their wisdom
may seem meet. WOODTHORPE.

DEDICATED TO TUZ CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.
This day was published, price 15s. boards
THE.,LAW OF LIBEL.
Er film dare lucem.
By RICHARD MRNCF., Esq. of the Middle Temple,
Barrister at Law.
Sold by the following Law Booksellers : A. Maxwell, Bell-yard,
Lincoln's Inn ' • S. Sweet, (.liancery-lane ; R. I'heney, Inner Tem-
ple-lane ; and R. Stevens and Sons, rell-yard, Lincnln's Inn.

TREAD WIIF.EL.
On Monday will he publi'.hed, price Os. in boards, with a Ground
Plan of the Tread Wheels at Cold-Bath-Fields Prison, and a
Copy of the Correspondence between the Secretary of State and
the Visiting Magistrates of Prisons, in which the Tread Wheel
has been introduced, ordered by the house of Commons to be
printed, 20th February, 1824.
THOUGHTS on PRISON LABOUR, with an Ap-
pendix, containing the entire Controversy, collected front Pe-
riodical andother Publications, on the• Subject of the Punishment of
the TREAD WHEEL; to which is added, in aPostscript, Remarks
on the aforesaid Correspondence. ..
By a STUDENT of the YNNER TEMPLE.
Printed for Rodweff and Attitin, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be had in Co. with five Plans, price 14s.
DESCRIPTION of r•JAIL at-BURY ST. EDWUND'S,
with I)esigns for a Prison; made at the Request of T. F. BUX-
TON, Esq. M.l'. for the Emperor of Russia. 13y John Orridge,
Governor of Bury Jail.

PARTICULAR CHOICE WINES,
Selected for the Proprietor's own Use, and lying in his Cellars, in
The N'eighbourhood of 'R USS E LL-SQU Alt E.
• TO BI SOLI) BY AUCTION,
• • By •blr. ROBINS,
(Of .Warwick House, Regent-street),
At No. 19, King-street,..St. James's•square;
'On WED): E.SDA r, the lath of March next, at Twelve o'Clock,
By Moan of the PROIMILICTOIL,
ACELLAR of Very Superior CHOICE WINES,
Bottled under the Inspection of the Owner, in his own
Cellars, and selected with the greatest judgment.
Consisting of
About THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of-very CHOICE OLD'
PORT, TWENTY DOZEN of CAPITAL FINE OLD'
SHERRY, and TWENTY DOZEN Of PECULIAR FINE.'
FLAVOURED BURGUNDY.

The above
Are well worth the attention of Gentlemen who wish for Superior
Wines of the most choice Vintages. •
TO BE DELIVERED FROM THE CELLARS.
To be tasted on the. Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the
Premises, No. 19, King-street, St. James's-square • at Garra-
wars Coffee-House ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,
opposite Burlington-street.,

SUFFOLK.
FREEHOLD ESTATE,
BETWEEN lIADLF4CII, SUDBURY, .% ND BOXI'ORD,
EDSVA RDSTONB HOUSE, •
ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, with OFFICES,
GARDEN, PLEASURE GROUNDS, and about
THREE ACMES of Pasture Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Resent-street.) •
At Garraway's -Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
Trurasosv, the lath of March; 1824, at Twelve &Clock,
IIk:VALUABLE AND PLEASANT FREEHOLD
ESTATE,
EDWARDSTONE HOUSE,
Erected nn a handsome Elevation, with projecting Wings and
contains Entrance-hall, Breakfast-room, spacious Dining-room ; a
Drawing.room, Twenty-five feet, by Twenty feet, and Twelve
feet high. Five excellent Bed-chanihers, and Four Servants' rooms.
The attached Offices form one of the Wings, and comprise a .goaB
Kitchen, Stare-room, Laundry, China-closet, Water-closet,
Pantry, Wash-house', Closets, &c. Detached Offices, Ikewhouse,
Two Three-stall
-Stables, Chaise-house, a Double Stable, Cart-
lsheds, and Out-buildings, with Lofts and Rooms over ; an Excel-
lent Garden, Walled on three sides, well stocked with Fruit Trees ;
adjoining is a Paddock; about
THREE ACRES OF RICH PASTURE LAND.
The whole, a very eligible property, as a Country Residence, the
Rates and Taxes very moderate, and immediate possession may be
bad. Situate near the town of Raiford, Six miles from 'Had-
leis!), the same distance from Sudbury, and about Sixty miles flout
London. '
Particulars of Mr. George Law, Solicitor, Lineolo's-inn ; at the
Inns at Boxfard and Hadleigh : Swan, Sidbury ; Angel, Bury ;
Black Boy, Chelmsford; at tiarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street.

DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
Eligible fur Investment. •
HOUSES in BERNER'S-STREET, lIERTEORD-STP.F.E.T,.
MAY-FA 111, and WIG MORE-STREET, CAVENDISH-
. • - SQL/ A 11E.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street).
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley,'Cornbill,
On TuuasnAr, 18th March, 1824, at Twelve &Clock,
. IN FOUR LOTS.
Lox LA VERY ELIGIBLE FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, No. 35, on the North side of Hertford-
street, May-fair, on Lease to General Not : the Premises are two
Stories high, two spaci9us Rooists on each Floor; the principal'
Apartments handsomely Finished and Fitted-up: held fur a lung
Term, at a low Ground-rent.
Lov 2. A Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, No. 36, ad-
joining, three Stories high, two Rooms on a Floor, neatly Finished
and Fitted-op, convenient Offices. &c. on Lease to Mr. Robert
Collins; held for a long Term, at a low Ground-reht•
Lov 3. A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD DWELLING-
110USE, with Coneb-boose, Stable, &c. situate N 0.9, on the East
side of'Bemer's-street, Oxford-street, on Lease to Mr. Windelet ;
the House is Titre.: Stories high, sty° excellent Rooms on each
Flour ; neatly finished convenient Offices in the Basement ; Cellars,
&c. open Yard, Coach-house, and Stable for two Horses; Lefts,
and Rooms over ; htid for a long Term, at a moderate Ground-resit.
Lox 4. A SMALL COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. 50, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, three Stories
high, two Rooms on a Floor, Shop and Parlour, and Private En-
trance on the Ground Story, Kitchens in the Basement, Yard and
Workshop, and two Vaults in front. :
In the occupation of Mr. Worledge, Staymaker; held on Lease
at a Ground-rent of, per Annum, £4. 15s.
To he viewed by Tickets, with leave of the Tenants ; Particulars
tse Mr. George Law, Solicitor, Lincoln's-inn; at Garraway's; and
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
'• • •

ELIGIBLE PROPERTY roR INVESTMENT. .
GENTEEL DWELLING-HOUSES, .
• Neai BRUNSWICK-SQUARE, Foundling Hospital,
• TO BE SOLD BY• AUCTION,
• • • BY Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At GarraWay's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Combat,
On Tunas:kir, 18th March 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, -
IN FIVE LOTS,
IllArE Genteel DWELLING4-10USES, situate in
-4
COM PTON-PLAC &EAST, BRUNSW I cic.sqc A RF.
(and near I intertis-praszr), Nos. 6,7, 9,10, and 11, recently erected
in a substantial manner, and finished in a neat style—Two Stories
high, Tarn Rooms on a Floor, the Drawing-rooms with Folding-
doors, all neatly papered; convenient Attics in the Basement, &c.
open Yards at the back. Let to respectable Yearly Tenants, and
held for ninety-five years, at small Ground-rents.
M.sy be viewed, by leave of the Tenants.
Particulars to be had of Mr. Lyon,Solicitor, Great Russell-street;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Itobins, 170, Regent-street.

ELTIIAM FARM, RENT.
FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
GENTEEL FARALHOUSE, WITH OFFICEi, GARDEN,

AND NEARLY • .
• " TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
Atl lying compact, and most eligible for Occupation and Investment,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-lintme, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On TneasnaT, the Bth of April, 18'24, at Twelve o'Clocli,

IN ONE LOT, •
A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
cow:its:No
ELTIIANI PARK FARM,
With a pleasant substantial Dwelling-House and Offices, enclosed
Yard, Stables for Six Horses, a Loft over Chaise house, Harness-
room, Wood-house, and Outbuildings • a capital Barn, and' Coo-
house for Sixty Cows ; Laft-sheds, &c.O surrounded by nearly ,
Two HOND') ACRES
of Capital Rich Productive Meadow and Arable Land, divided in
convenient Enclosures, with most beautiful Scites for Building, and
adjoining the high Road from Eltham to Woolwich ; and c.nmuu-
nicating with Elitism Park to Eltham and Shooter's 11111, only
Fight Miles from London; plenty of line Water ; very eligible for
Investment, and for the Residence of a Gentleman fond of Agri-
cultural pursuits. A most capital Propeity toi: Gentlemen in the
Building Concern, as the grounds are.diversified, and well calcu-
lated fur erecting Villas commanding extensive Views, Pc.
May be viewed, by applying on the Premises, where Particulars
may be had ; at the Castle, Eltham ; Bull, Shooter's hill; Royal
Mortar, Woolwich ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Red Lion, Lewis.
ham; 'Crown and Sceptre, and Ship, Greenwich ; of Messrs. Jen-
kins, James, and Abbot, Solicitors, New-Inn; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plait of the
Estate may be seen.

FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD
.GROUND-RENTS,
CITICROX 0, •
Amply secured on a Part of Messrs. I'ICKFORDS' WHARF
I:::,GENrs CANAL. •
And npon HOUSF.S in MACCLESFIIILD-TERRACE.MhC-
CLESFIELD-STREET, PRESIDENT-TERRACE,
and YORK-STREET.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), •
At Garrz*ay's Coffee-House, in Exchange•alley, C,ornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 18th of March. 1824, 4 Twelve o'Clock,
IN FIVE LOTS,
By Order of the Regent's Canal Company,
ittEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD, GROUND-
. .RENTS. amounting to TWO HUNDItiIb and SIXTY
POUNDS per Agoutis, Land-tax redeemed, viz.
Lor 1. A Gf7OUND-RENT of NINETEEN POUNDS
T WE L V E SB I LL 1 NGS, secu red upon Four I louses in Nlacciesfield
Terrace, the House corner of Macclesfield-street, intended for a
Public-ketuse, and a arisen House in York-street, on Lease to Mr.
Ebenezer Perry and Mr. Robert Green.
LOT 2. GROUND-RENTS amounting to THIRTY-SIX
POUNDS per Annum, secured upon Six Houses in York-street,
Nos. 60, 61, 62r63, 64, and 61, on Lease to %lestrs. Wilsons, Hinch--
eliffe, Powell, Jones, And Cooke.
Lor 3. GROUND- RENTS amounting to TWENTY'
POUNDS EIGHT 'SHILLINGS per Annum,, secured upon
Ten Dwelling-Houses, in York-street, Nos. 48, 49, 50. 51, 52, 53,
54, 5.5,.56, and 57, with Yards; a small House, and Workshop at
the back ; ,and a commodious'roomy Dwelling-House, No. 58, oc-
cupying a Frontage of Thirty Feet, with Yard and Workshops at
the heck, extending to Macclesfield-street; on Lease to Mr. Thos.
Lioydand James Gilbert: -
Lov.
4. GROUND-RENTS, amounting to THIRTY-FOUR
I'OUNDS per Annum, secured upon Six Dwelling-Houses, ad-
joining the above, situate in ?resident-street East, Nor. 1 to 6 ; on
Lease to Messrs. Thomas Sumption, John Crowley, J. Compton,
Wm. Stratton, Jos. Jay, and Edwakd Holgate. •
The above Four Lots form one very Eligible Compact Estate,
,and are all let on Leases, which will expire at Michaelmas' 1881.
1. or 5. A LEASEHOLD GROUND-RENT of ONE. HUN-
DRED AND FIFTY POUNDS per Annum, secured upon Pre-
tithes adjoining the City-road, Windstil•-terrace, and the Road on the
South.side, forming a part of Messrs. Pickle:di Wharf; on which
there are Brick Erections of Stables for Forty-four Horses, with
Lofts over; a Granary and Straw-shed, and part of the Basin, with
the Mason's yard at the corner ; on Lease to Messrs. Pickford and
Cc. for Ninety,nine Years, from Christmas, 1819.
The Premises may be viewed by leave Of the respective Tenants.
Particulars may be had at Messrs. Pick fords ; at the 51accIsesfield
Arms, adjoining the Regent's Canal ; of Mr. Lyon, Solicitor, Great
Russell-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re-
g: sit-street ; where Plans of the Estates may be seen.

LEASEHOLD ESTATES; 11F.LD UNbElt TILE CROWN,
REG ENT-STREET, ST. J A MES'S.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Clunge--alley,
On Tittasnav, the Bth April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN FOUR LOTS, ..
DESIRABLE and INIPROVABLE LEASEHOLD
ESTATES,-for a Term of Ninety-nine Years, held under
the Crown„producing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED IND EIGHTY POUNDS
PEA ANNUM,
Advantageously situate in Regent-street, St. James's, between
Piccadilly and Oxford-street,
• lan 1. A DWELLING-HOUSE, Nui,..137, on the West Side
of Regent-street, in the occupation of Mr. Bagshaw, under an agrees
men!. The Upper Floor contains three Attics (4quare• Rooms);
Second Floor, two Bed-chambers, and r Dressing room; First
Floor, two Drawing-roomi, communicating by Folding-doors,
Marble Chlntney-piece, and French Windows, opening to a Bal-
cony ; Ground Floor, spacious Shop, Private Entrance, Water
set, and a small Room, Basement, Kitchens, Area, anti Vaults.
Lox 2. A 1/11' ELLING-HOUSE, No. 17,9, adjoining, in the
occupatiini of Mr. Jones, Pastrycook. under an Agreement. The
house is planned in a similar manner to the foregoing. • :
Loy. :1. A DWEI!LING-HOUSE .neatly fitted up, No. 148,
on the East side of Regent-street. in the occupation of Mr. Moigan,
under en Agreement.. The House is planned nearly in Ilse same
manner.
Lae 4. A Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 219,
Regent-street, near Priner's-strect, in the occupation of Mr. Schaller
Shoe-maker, under an Agreement. The House is three Stories
high, two ROOlll4 on a Floor; Shop, Parlour, and Private Entrance.
On the Ground-flour—Kitchen, &c. in the Basement—Vaults.
The Houses may be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of
whom Particulars may be had, at Gartavray"s, and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regtin.strert. •

~ .

. -
IP:14 ;CR SEVEN-PEN 11. •

TRIAL OF MR. SURGEON CONOLLY AND
HUGH MORAN.
•
(Concluded from the STAR of yesterday.)
Mr. nowttasa then, at some length, and from several autheritiess
contended that, as the return of, tile Inquisition was only signed by
eleven,of the Jury, it could not be In law considered• an Inquest,
Ilawkins, in his temarks upon the instrdctions of Coroner's' In.
quests, observed, that it was necessary in evety case to have twelve
men of the Township, and no Coronet could hold an Inquest •
without them and if this were the caw, surely it was necessary
to have the 5.r.,1 zed sign manual of each Juror. No mark
could suffice, and as such was the law, as clearly stated in
various authorities, he held that Oils trial could not ptoceed on
that Inquisition. The Learned Gentleman urged that the return
did not properly describe the. wound by which the Man tame by
his death, and was altogether most imperfect. The Learned Coun-
sel at great length rep,:ated those points.
Mr. PLATT proceeded on the same grounds, and contended that
twelve mt.n, if they were unable to write, were incompetent to be •
on an Inquest, and if twelve men had so sat, they could not legally
retain any verdict.
Mr. .Justice thew said, it was admitted that twelve men had sat
on this inquest.
Mr. Prfarr.—But how, my Lard, are we to know that the twelve •
decided upon their verdict? and if the twelve signatures were not
given, the return was decidedly an invalid instrument, and no
other proceedings could 'possibly be instituted under it. The
Chief Itaron Thompson had made made some marginal notes in a
book which he held in his hand, some. time in the year 1785, and
had decided on the very sante grounds.—That if eacliJuror had not
,signed, it was not an Incpestr The want of this necessary form-has
driven them to contend, on the other side, that the signature of the
Crown alone was sufficient. This would he, intleed,a very dangerous
precedent to establish. What reason h. dwe to know that the Jury

"did not dissent.from the vtrdict,whcn we do not find the s:gnaturer
attached to the Inquisition? Your Lordship (observed the Learwd
Connie]) well knows that the greatest certainty -hs such cases is

required ; and even in the common cases that come before your '
Lordship daily, it is necessary that the facts should be positively
sworn to. The Learned Gentleman went on to contend that dim
word about, In describing the wound of the deceased, (it being de-. •
scribed in the indictment to be ab out, &ci dec.) was not sufficient, for
it was necessary to say positively the width and depth of the wound.
Mr. Serjeant Taros, replied.--sllia Learned Friends opposite had
no doubt a right to establish their objection if they cottld, but it
-was clear that the signing of the Inquisition by the Jurors was a
mere attestation, it being already contained in the body of the Impair
sition, and then signed by the Coroner. With respect to the wobnif
it was quite sufficient, that it was described, so chat it might he
mortal;, for it would be proved in evidence, that the deceased's
death Was occasioned by the wound he received, and no one would
doubt the fact on the fate of the indictment.
Mr. Justice Best said, that perhaps it were well that an Act of
Parliament should be passed, to put beyond doubt the question, rela-
tive to the Jury signing the Inquisition. With respect to the other
question, he was decidedly of opinion that the Inquest should be
quashed,because the wound ought to have been more particularly de-
scribed. As to the necessity of the Jury signing the Inquisition, he had
looked through" Hawkins," but could not find that it was directly
stated there that the Jury were so obliged. It was, however;cer-
tainly inconsistent that the Coroner should attest that the Jury had
signed, when in point of fact they had not done so. After some
further observations from the Learned Judge, Mrs. Brown, Amelia
Morgan, and 2'llaye:3, were discharged.
Mr. Serjeant Tenor then addressed the Jury in support of the
Bill found by' the Grand Juryfor Manslaughter. Conolly had been
a Surgeon in the'Army, and on the occasion when this circum-
stance. took place, he was found at Miley House, in the parish of
Ridge. A person named Andrews had obtained a verdict against
hint for five hundred and thirty-six pounds, upon which a writ was
issued. On the 3Tat December, the Clerk of Mr. Andrews's Solicitor
proseeded to Ribley, accumptnied by an officer and a Mr. Watson.
The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the circumstances
which occurred at Itabley House, nearly in the same manner as
they appeared on the Coroner's Inquest ; when, adverting to the
conversation which took place bytween Conolly and the deceased
previous to the firing of the fatal shot, and which had been allud.'d
to by the Learned Judge in Lis charge to the Grand Jury, he re- .
marked that there was, during that conversation, close to cool;
which sheaved that this firing was not the result of &violent. mo-
mentary impulse_cif fury, but a cool and deliberate 'act. The
law of this case Wil founded upod old and established criminal
regulations, and was comirmed and approved by some of the most
eminent authorities. The Learned Serjeant proceeded to cite seve-
ral authorities Ito prove that the law fully provided fur the acts' of
parties resisting officers in the execution of their duty, even supposing
they bad served the processes under,perhaps,irregular circumstances. •
But here there was not any irregularity ; it was a plain and dia.
Wetly fair transaction, every notice being given that the officer
was waiting without. 161 sere was another point--the law Made It
justifiable homicide for a man to defend his house, by taking. the life
of another ; but, in this case, he would prove that a Captain Nestor
was the lessee of the Mansion.

Mr. Serjeaut Tame then left the case w the Jury, and Mr. Jilts- '
sore proceeded to call the witnesses for the prosecution.
Their evidence, however, was to similar to that already published
in the report of the Inquest, that it is unnecessary to repeat it.
-Mr. Coin;lly was then called on fur his defence, and lie put In a
Jong statement, which was-read by Mr. Knapp. It spoke with
much feeling of the fate of the unfortunate de..eastd ; disclaimed
all previous knowledge of or nr.lice aforethought against him;
and described the fatal act as having occurred under such circurn. •
stances of provocation and apprehension as amounted to a justifica-
tion, or at least excuse.• " If credit," said Mr. Conolly, " can be
given to the solemn declaration of a man, in so painful a situation •
as mine, I do now solemnly decPre, in the presence of Asses:wry
Goo,'top whom all hearts are open,' that I did not know, nor did
I believe or imagine, that the warrant spoken of was a Magistrates
warrant to apprehend me for a breach of ;he peace, or for my other '
offtnce oogMsable by a Magistrate." lk considered that the tarty
who were making the foreibk entry wart merely acting under the '
authority of the Sheriff's frocess for debt. Ile appealed finally'to
the evidence that would be athlt.cFd of his character, to chew that
his heart (whatever might be the errors of his head) *as possessed
with the kindest affections towards every living creatOrr.
The I.earned Juoca then calk:fon Hugh Moran, who also•pot
in a written defence, which in substance pleaded the fact of his
being the servant of Captain Nestor and his desire to preserve*"
master's property from outrage.

Mr. ArmLenus then called his witnesses.
Thomas Locke, headborough of Ridge, proved distinctly that tie
warrant was never read, and that Digitam had offered him £25, IS
be divided between himself and the other constables, if he would
break open the house and secure Mr. Conolly.
Captain Nestor proved that 31r. eunolly had been an inmate%
his house at !Wiley for three months previous to this traiisactiam
The door which the Sheritrs weer had attempted to eater was the
outer door of the house, which was ouly protected by external abut-
ters. fie had known tlr. Conolly for 14 years, and be always bore
the character of a huma►te, peaceable, and kind-hearted mat. The
prisoner Moran had beau five years hi his service prior to Decem-
ber last, and be was a quiet and Moir nsive nun.
Mr. Kimpson, the surveyor, produced a model of Rabley-house,'
which was nude under his direction ; and he had no hesitation in •
saying that the back-dour at which Watson had attempted to enter
was the outer door.
Mr. James Montgomery, Paymaster of the Dublin Militia, bad
known Mr. Conolly for sixteen years, and hie reputation was that
of a humane man. Ile had never been known to commit as intem-
perate att.

—..,35-examined by Mr. Juisor.lNd he never send a menage?
He fought a duel.
And that you don't call an iiitempehte act ?—I do not. (A laugh*
Sir lklattliew Tierney, l)r. Boyton, Mr. Carps., lieutenant
Armstrong, Lieutenant Medlicott, Lieutenant Jones, Lieutenant'
Fletcher. Lieutenant I lautonville, and several other witnesses, 011117
of whom bad known Mc, Cannily rut the List fourteen years, spoke
in the highest terms of his character', as a humane, kind-hearted,
good-tempered man. He was in ever) rtipvet a man of honour and
a Gentleman.
The case fur the defence being closed,
Mr. Justice llssr summed up the case.
The Jury, after deiberating a few minutes, found both Filson's*
Mn,

Guilty tlf .L.ineattgieer.
Mr. Justice lieorr ordered the ptisoners to be brought
judgment to-morrow (this) morning.
, The trial was not over d 0 nine u'elotk i• the ensing.

up for

, I

. •