Star.
London, England, 1826-06-23 00:00:00

'''''
'. 41...::*-- , .I'.•':',., •
~'.?- ..,nl4. -.,.....- .''7•'''' •
•
..: .. -.-"•••••• --":6- v.. -
f .5...
•
1
• .
, .
..
...
. ,
—,.. .
~, .
....
.• . 44,.
. . • . • • • •., •. .
..
. ,
... .. •
~ -....&........1.-..--7. -.._ - -f....—:"..--.....71:70,...1r, ' _-_-
,_, . :'. : -
I. t • V:
' .". '.l - • .
I-
. 4. -.. "..
.--41:7 • 9.:::: •:.
.. 111;';'. I..ers4 '7'4; 4:: .4;.
. od-Alii .... '':,
•• kr, ,_44;e• ' ' ' '
. .
--..,
, . 0.. IV "Sr qw . •' • . -1,...
.•-- / ' "
. ....._
- ...•••••• - N : • *........1Pe"
" _
_1 ...- -A- - •
..- • • -
. F ~.. g.
FRIDAY EVENIN", JUNE

23, 1826.

away a bayonet taken from that Rev. Gentleman; Hynes ;
said he did not doubt but he was, stabbed; but which,
however, he could not ascertain until he went boom— ,
:Here they meta gentleman. whom Hynes immediately
singled out, and said he would rob him if be had any
thing; witness and Stanley bid him do so, and rem tined
witmn ten yards of him during the transaction, Stanley
standing on the path, and witness on the road side.—
(Ihre the evidence of the witness was exactly similar to
that of Mr. Bell). On the stick being produced (a huge
knotted blacktitorn,) witness identified it, and stated
that it was named Greenwood, front the place in England
from which Hines's brother had brought it; the watch
was given to Stanley ; Hynes told witness afterwards
that it had been sold in Smock Alley, at a Mr. Rainy's,
for 18s. Stanl:y was not present at this; Hynes told
him he had given Stanley a third of the price of the
watch ; witness never got his share; witness, on the
day after the robbery had been committe.l, was breaking
stones on the R•ick road ; Hynes came there at an early
hour in the morning. stopped about a quarter of an hour,
and then departed S 4nleY also passed the road the
same day ; he kept, hosiever, on the farther side fem.\
witness—they consecniently had no conversation, neither
did Hynes mention any thing respecting thrtransactions
of the preceding night ; after the perpetration of the
robbery and murder, witness slept in the same bed with
Hynes, till it was time to• go to work: they went to
Mr.Wogan's for the sole purpose of robbing him.—
The prisoner (Hynes) here addressed the approver, and
said he never knew him to go by any name but that of.
Burgess. The approver denied ever having gorie by
that name, and referred to Mi. Dorgan, who, he said,
had his- name entered in his book ; he never went by
both names ; on the night of the murder witness was
dressed indark clothes,Stanley in a dark grey outside coat
and hairy cap; Hynes wore an old blue coat; the night
after, he, Hynes, and Stanley, played cards together;
Mr. Wogan's robbery was planned on the Wednesday
preceding the transaction ; on the same nightthe house
was reconnoitred by Hynes ; while Hynes robbed Mr.
Bell, he (approver) and Stanley stood by, ready to assist
if necessary ; witness gave his information in a week
.after, being the Friday following ; he was not taken at
the time; he had heard that otherpersons bad been ac-
cused of the murder, which induced him to turn ap-
; prover, lest the innocent might suffer; he was at the
robbery of. Mr. Thompson before this, in company with
Hynes; Stanley was not there; that and the present
were the only robberies he bad ever been concerned in;
Hynes had seduced him to rob Thompson, by repre-
senting to him how easily it could be effected; they
had no arms whatever at Mr. Wogan's but the stick
and crow bar; when robbing Mr. Bell, the calling out
to fire the pistol was merely to keep Mr. Bell quiet;
witness expects to save himself by the present prosecu-
tion. Witness again stated, in answer to a question by
the prisoner, that his sole motive in coming forward on
the present occasion was to save the lives of those who
had been wrongfully accused of the murder; had never
mentioned to prisoner that he bad a prospect of a situ-
ation in the police, nor did he ever take the prisoner to
the head police office, saying he had, ass uncle there a
polimefficer.
Some other witnesses were elamined, whose evidence
was corroborative, of the above;. and one or two wit-
nesses being called for the defence, and not appearing,
the Junae recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury
found the prisoners Codify.
After bearing sentence pronounced, and in the act of retiring
from the bar, the prisoner Study exclaimed, K Loan be praised,
our souls cannot be bum"

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF airtICERY, Jun 22.
IN RI SIR 0. P. TURNER.

Mr. Tawas% in compliance with the request of Ms Lordship,
banded up copies et tits letters of Dr. Powell, and at the same time
stated, that the colt of the traverse had been calculated at !SOL 10s.
Mr. Pamatatoas said, that, en the part of Sir 11. Raiford,
be wasinstructed to state, that that Gentleman had not seen the
lunette, and was, therefore, unprepared with any evidence to be
gives at the trial.
The LOS. Cnarram.cou expressed a wish to see the original
letters of Dr. Powell, but veutdd peruse them which had been
handed up to him to-night.

SPAilill CLAIMS ON Tar 'MINCH GOVERN/SINT.