Star.
London, England, 1812-04-03 00:00:00

sons, he unlocked the door, and did not find much dis- and some for the purpose of erecting his }reuse, and
turbed below stairs ; in the room Übove, the cloaths paid regularly for what he had. •
of the deceased lay scattered about. Unlocked the The Jury, after consulting together a few minuses,
chest with one of the small keys, and found the clothes I returned a verdict of—Guilty.
in it all in one corner. There was a private till in The prisoner, during the whole of the trial, re.
the chest, where witness thought his brother had kept,.: mained apparently insensible of the fate that awaited
his money ; saw two or three little boxes, which had ' him ; nor was it till the ..wall sentence of the 14W %as
no locks on, and the lids were taken off: the only ' passing upon him that any sign ca relenting was vise.
money he found was 7s. 1 ltd. on a shelf in the pan- ble to the Court, which was crowdeu excess.—
try down stairs. There were in the private drawer Towards tie close of the solemn addree; of the Judr.,
'a promissory note for ASO, and one tor. ego. He. the prisoner was gre..tiy affected, anu on las return
also found a watch on the hob under some shavings, to the cell, burst into tears. From that
near which was a candlestick and candle. The de- disc meted f 1613 of penitence, and iu the count tit
ceased was sixty-four years of age. Witness then the followiii", day (Saturday) centesseet having purp,„;
returned to the stone quarry, and after giving 'ch.. crated tl,e lion id crime.
rections to have the body carried home, pi ()clued a A fter: ing received the Sacrament from the hr ds
warrant, and went to the prisoner's dwelling-house. of the Chaplaiu Monda)' m. ruing, he
While -some person was searching there, he went to the drop about 12 o'clock; end after singasga Is: ma,
the new-house; he saw a great deal of blood on the' and shindy exh-sting the surname:Lig pools. e.
ground floor; and sme sprinkled on the wall ; sand (hundreds of wooni nad come from the ne,4l:.boug..
had been throWn over that on the floor, and there hood in which the deed :.ad been ciguilimej)
were marks on the wall as it to scratch it off. Blood warning by his un inte,y f.ee, tie v..s Lewsu,s
also appeared on a large step at the door, which had eternity ; and his body, alter hariA ntiihe taw I siuod
been chipped that morning, as if with an intention to was eta down ; and, trteably to ..
get the blood off, but a little still remained. If the the surgeons fur disse.tion.
body had been dragged along, his clothes must have
been dirty. His brother and the prisoner were inti-
mate.—J. Baggs met the prisoner and his dog about
half- past seven, on Saturday morning, going down
below the prisoner's dwelling house. As witness was
returning, about ten o'clock, with two other persons,
saw prisoner coming from the corner of his new house
with his two hands full of sand, but on seeing wit-
ness and the.other persons; he dropped the sand from
his left hand, opened the door, went in, and shut it
to, and they walked past the house.
S. Jones assisted in taking up the floor of the new
house about three o'clock on the Ist of February ;
part of it was covered with slabs, under which was
a vault about eight feet by four feet, and between
four and five feet high, into which there was no way
but taking up the floor. There was a large quan-
tity of blood on the bottom of the vault, and some on
the slabs. Saw a handkerchief and shirt taken from
among some coals in the cellar; a cooper's adze was
found on the ground ficor, Which had a little blood
on the point. He also saw a bag in the vault, which
he did not examine then ;it was thrown aside. The
house was then locked up, and the key given to the
High Constable. On the Monday fellow-mg, the bag
was examined, and a good deal of blood was in the
bottom of it. The blood appeared to have run be-
tween the slabs into the vault.

is.. Bristol Assizes, last week, J. Keels, for yawns
and'stabbing an officer, in the excutiink t tit, duty;
and F. Gnome, for forging an it rn a hu.itling I
contiael, were condemn:d, but atte: wards rep it veil;'
I
and three were ordered to be transported for serest
years.
At the Westminster Sessions, rn Wednesday, Jam
Ciriitian Frani was convicted of astauaing a ed.
named Ann Late, Vnth intent to ravish hu, on the
2d of June. The priscitia was a master tailor, ill
Poland-street. The Cohn, in -considzration of his
Leing a forzigne7, only sentenced bins to be impi.
Boned six months.
EXECUTION.— Cn Saturday moruing last, W. BA
convicted, at the last Cambr.dge Asazes, of iorgie
and uttering a Windsor and Berkshire Bank Nem;
was executed at that place. The prisoner ascended
the platform, which was erected 10 feet high on the
top of the gateway, in front of the gaol, and, dew
continuing about half an hour in prayer with do
Charlain,
.suffered at a quarter past 12. Au r.
auntie concourse of spectators attended on the me-
lancholy occasion.
Wilma James is furtfier respited for one week
from the expiration of his form, r respite.
We have alseady noticed, that the No.tinghass
r.oters, convicted at the last Ais'zes in tb.t toles,
had been brought fo Newgate. They were escorted
on a part of tharkurney by. a guard .s cavalry, she
. left them a few miles trout Leicester. These nn
men were yesterday delivered on board the
hulks at Vs'oolwich.
Wedne.day morning the remain, of J. A sEont,Esi.
late Clei k of the Stables to his Royal Highness Ca
PRINCE RkOENT, were removed from CAtitull House
for interment at Chob,laro. Six of hs Royal High-
' ness's horses drew the heat '.e, followed b; many °r um
upper domestics of his Royal Highuess'sHiithehoid,

G. Sheppard, the High Constable, had the key of
the house from the prisoner; he unlocked the door;
and was present when the house was se.irthed. The
slabs were nailed down over the vault, and were
prized up with an iron bar and pick. There were
poles and planks in the vault, which were bespattered
with blood, as if it had run through the slabs. He
produced the adze ; when he first received it there
was blood on it. Was present when the shirt and
handkerchief were found, and they were delivered to
his care. The shirt was marked W. li. it appeared
to have been washed, but not ironed. %Vent again
to the house on Sunday, but made no fresh disco-
very; he locked it again,• and took the key. He
confirmed the evidence respecfng the bag.
k:lizabeth and Mary Bailey, relations to the de.
ceased, swore to the shirt produced being his property.
Ann Bailey, also a relat.on, deposed to t:.e same
effect .; rat said• the prisoner Wine to the house of the
deceased very often.
W. Rigby said the prisoner was at witness's house
when intelligence was brought of the body being
found. Asked prisoner several times to go with him
to see it, but he refused, saying he did not like to set
dead bodies.

BIRTH..
On the 2361 ult at Ayr, Mr.. Colonel Farquhar, of a dausater.
On the 3d ult. at Islandrioch, her fads is Louse, Mrs. t;:ainala
Daniel Reid, of a sun.

MA it R 1 k.D.

At Mary&ld, flute:Lost foutaas Stewatk, of thoßoyel
to Beattio thirst clauatz ut the ittv. Deo WILOBit, aeir
stet of Fodderty.

DIED.

Lately, at Was, after an Motu of 80: Teen. the Rev Th..
Eyre L.L. D aged 81, Canon Res ttlistsaei and Treasures d
Wells Cathe Jral, a Canon Resider.nar y Jen of asuman cab
deal, and Rector of Fovant and Chit/ nark, Wiits.
On the 90th uh. Alexander Sitstlair, Es+ son of the Mt SI
John Sinclair of Murklei Ban
On the t. Ist utt .t kaiinbagh, the Rev. Chrissopbeett,
minister of Kincardine, in the 69th year of his age and tab di
his ministry.
At Ayr, on the 24th ult. Captain Greenlees, who bad bis kg
broken, and was otherwislos much bruised by a nubs of ice in dot
harbourillotne tame sinck.
On the Loth ult. in the S 1 at year of his,, W. i,Fig
of the Transport Offict.

Mr. Hammersley deposed that he saw the prisoner
about a quarter affix nine in the morning on which
the body was found, and related the circumstances to
him, remarking what a shocking murder it was. Pri-
soner replied it was. Witness said he hoped the vil-
lain would be found out ; to which he made no reply.
Witness then asked him whether the deceased was not
an acquaintance of his He replied, they sometimes
met at the Meeting together, a place from which de-
ceased would be much missed. Witness remarked,
that a. great number of people had been to see the
body, and asked why be did not go ? Pi isoner said
that he had been.

HIGH WA I Z. 4. Al' LUNIX)T4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
MMurnine• •• •• • • • ••••••• ••• 00000 • •••••• 000000 43 minutes dui •
A fteilio
••• 00 j••••• '
Is minute, ober 7

T. Walford, clerk to Mr. Elton, said he was pre.l
sent when the prisoner was examined on the Ist of '
February, and that he was was warned by Mr. Eyton
previous to his examination, to be caution; what he
said, and what answers he gave, as they might come
against him. There were two examinations, one on
Saturday, the 'other on Sunday. The examinations
were produced in Court. They stated in substance,
that the last time he saw the deceased was on Thurs-1
day evening, the 30th of January, at which time he
asked the prisoner to give him change for some bills ;
prisoner told him he could change two or three, and
that he would bring it hint ; that he took him change
for three bills that evening, and Bailey gave him the
bills. He accounted for the blcod in the vault, &c.
by saying, that he kept horse flesh ta feed his dog
with, and that it must have proceedid from that. He
bought the shirt about two years ago from one Ful-
ler, who lived at Birmingham ; and the handkerchief
from a hawker about three years ago ; could not tell
how they came under the coal. He had ground the
adze on Thursday;the 30th of January, and could
not account . for the blood on it ; was working in
his new house the whole of Friday,till half past eight
at night, and was not out of it, except occasionally to,
go to his dwelling house. He received the money
found upon him in the way of trade, and mentioned
the name of several rers.ats from whom he bad re-
ceived particular sums ; among others a Shiffnal five
pound bank note, from a Mrs. Dunning, of Coalpit
Bank. Told Ann Cariwell he had been at Don-
nington Wood only as an excuse for . not being at
Meeting.
The only witnesses who appeared for the pri'soner
were Ann Lawley and W. Harley. The former
knew the prisoner kept a dog. Was at his nest haute
once, and observed it would- be a comfortable place
when -ortfplete—saw a piece of horse flesh on the
floor, which might be about five or sit pounds.
Did not observe any blood cn the floor. This was
about ten days before the murder.
W. Harley said, he had known the prisoner.
about twelve months. He bad frequently purchased
timber of witness, some for his business as a cooper,

LONDON s Printed by Lwei KENT, L: Pi
a. siles
published tbere, and at Übe Star ce, Templo4llol

_4

_ -.1.

SOCIAL HAPOINESti.
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of &cid
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the pardel
that form the union not taking those precautions width imago
curs them the enjoy anent of that great domestic bleedeg. Pespla
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but oboe
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or dabiligeed bps
certain ba'sit contracted at an early age, a renevatias N silo
previous to entering that state is inibtprniibly Traits ti revise
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the ryes& M
no
disorders have contributed more esseetialty to destroy Hyor
Real happiness than those which are the consequoceehogliarid
pleasure. It was this consideration whirl Weald Mews
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty gars, to direct their ime
dies and practice exctusively to the treaauent and came/theft
nereal Disease, and the di %orders arising therefrom ;asOm WO
derangement of the synth, produced by the demos:deo bailiff
the inconsiderate 'timid-boy, which brings so Moss
Debilities and DeAciencies that prevent or etab:rer tteig=_
monlal state. The suceroifill remit of tbrir slog MOB
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of chess esolgaddlis
which are the most Important in the catalogs. at MVO ill"
mucks. It behovesevery person who his indulged I 5 di all.
tary vice so seek relief by consulting Peafesetesal mu el
nence and honest to which Mears. CURIAL end Os .
the sanction of srluaLisdc authority, as well as the Wks. II
urcontradicted facts. In professing the ears of thew avoriPe.
they hold oat no buiveernert to vice ; but seasik as ad "
Must be of the existence of such calamities, they olifc vhf
assistance as regularly educated Member of the *av WWI
of Sur runs of London and Edinburgh. Usk sod mai
eases of Syphilitic infection are radically awed 111 do OW_
space of two days. Those of the most obstineut denim, um
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the boom. /*at
&c..are permanently and speedily cured. Several Pieldinsm ISt
Gentlemen of the lirst respectability have been wider*, arts
Meisrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of c...ciplaints of dm,ra'
tbra, strietures, Ike. and having received a radical ad pirmanel
cure, request that references may be lade to them aissdifilal
evidences of au decided superiority of metes. Carrie or/ Ca
plan of treateast. Many of these gentleman hid strlcaloWll
10 to 110 yews, and were under dm cue of /demrs.lisese. ~,____
libido; and other surgeons of equal etisinesee. who afasore
their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without mood
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter .50
the many they are laity receiving from gentieniefi retunno/t
thanks for their restoration to sound and inform* bailie'
sent to them unsolicited,from the son of a Noble Earl, vibe
laboured under this distressing and painful malady lot tea Pow
he had been under the care of several surgeons Of
entinsnce, none of whom afforded him permanent rsflafill4
from the superior mode of crewcut adopted and Pamt
Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radial ewe Nit ow
pace of one month.
of
00
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be convoked by rider"
Sea, with the greatest secrecy anti honour, at heir bossy, 7.
107. Hatron-Garden.--letters must he post