Star.
London, England, 1829-03-12 00:00:00

NORT_H4MPTON. Moot 10.

The commission- having been 3 iI here yesterday.
the buskers, of the Ass:aes commenced to-day, bef ire
Lai Chief Justice Bear in the Crown. Court, and 'Mr.
hike lithtioven is the Civil Court. In the latter
Mtge Were eleven causes for trial, 011 of which, except
two fop libel, which *ere specially fixed for tomorrow,
were disposed of by half-past two o'clock to-day. There
were no cuss et popular interest ammo thnw. The
calendar codtaies the names of 52 pris,ners• but mare
of theta are charged with ry aggravated ;fences.
W. BattolvorlA, "girt 23. was indicted for bur.
gloriously breaking into tie banking house of Mr. Per•.
cleat in this town, with intent to steal. Tire prosecutor,
ein the night if the sth of December last. was awoke'
by a noise proceeding from his drawing room chimney,
and upon manna's* khe perceived a man a little wa)
up in the flue. epos which he called out to bim to come
down, or he would shoot him. The men begged for
Mercy. and the prosecutor sent for assistance. Ultimately
the friffow was taken out of the chimney, and proved to
be the prisoner. Upon being asked whet brought him
there? be said "he did not know." He was then asked
if be had.got up the chimney ? " No," said the fellow
very coolly. " I came down the chimney." He after.
setieds'said he had clambered ever the roots of three or
four other host as to get at the one in question.—Guiby.
The Learned Juno* ordered sentence of death to be
recorded ; telling the whose,. at the same tone. he
we aid in this instance recommend that his life be spited.
But he wished it to be unJetstood, that if such elfencei
were repeated by him or other.. after this warning, the
law would be allowed to take its course.- The robbery
tie Bank. his Lirdship add d. was ealcollited, beyond
all others, to prodocedisastroustontequeoce., from the
number of persons on whom K. mig' t entail rain.
..1414 Wright. Jahn Mayes. and Thotias Mayes were
indicted entering a wood, celled South'et n Woc:4l, the
Property of Lord Lillord. on the night cif the 13th Of
weinber last, armed with a gum and blsidgeitfis, with
intent to destroy, take, and kill game. Youi of Lord tail
feed% keepers hearing shots in the wood, repaired to the
place, and came op with the there defendants. A severe
earnest ensued. Wright bad a loaded gun, with which
he struck at the bead keeper, who in route plied the
iambs, with a cudgel. The ether men, on both, sides.
wire armed alike with cadgels; and, after a &Vella*
struggle. ttte teepees eacceedild In taking- Wright-and
Jail Mayes PrWeas; arid Thome Mayn, who then
rail away, was gliPrebeleed sett morning. Wright's

' t're.

!gun was faun(' broke; in two. aftek.g* contest was
over ;bat irdid net appear that he NW, this site-top
ted to fire upon the keepers. A braced hen pheasants,
joss killedwerwtnund in the
.priattitrs'.poesession
Sentence defeired.,
NORTHERN ClRCll3T—Lapeasees, Wien a
bIAmILAUcHTIR.—Jahn "chglield, .ageJ 5 t. was in.
dicted for killing and slaying kids is bun kw. at Chas ken
Row. Manchester. by his coal cart going over her.
ThiJury .und him Guilty, but recammend:d heat°
mrtcy can account of his go..d character. He was sen-
tenced to be imp, ironed one month in the Roca, of Cos-
tection. and them to be kept to hard labour.
Peßay was untie ed tot ste.4l,ng a sheep, the
property ufCarrti Allen, of Failswritth—.Not Mak
Agit' Spence. aged 20. wa, indicted foe $ SAIDA, on
i.e 17th of Septensbtr, a mate, the property of Ed-
mund Alderson.

The case was clearly made out, and the prisoner oar
found Civilly. He is a well known character, and there
was another charge against him, but upon which he
was not tried. Sentence of death recorded.

WCI.IICIIB3IIII. MANCN 10.
CROWN esea-Orfore Mr.Jetaiee !'nett).
Mr. hears :pa. rm.,. a young man ut highly meld-
able appearance, was indictee for wound ng Mr. Gs
Cattle Greenway, with intent to.morder him.
As soon as the Grand Jury had found tke bill, Mr.
Sparrow surrendered to take his. tt ial, not having been
previously in cu-tody.
Mr. Sergeant Itusent. and Mr. Worrcoma con-
ducted the prosecution; Ms. Jsavts (the K.ng'sCuunsel)
and Mr. RICHARD/I the d:fence.
• •
Mr. George Cattle Glee in ay s sid—l am a solicitor
at Warwick, and one of the Coroners for that county.
My mother, Mr.. Greenway, and my uncle, Mr. Woo-
dcock, are the owners of a clay.mine near Stout hi ids,.
The prisoner tensed this none, and made fire-bricks.
from it, paying a rent proportioned to tse quantity of
clay that teas raised. -It was his duty to render an ac-
count to Mr:. Greenway and Mr. Woodcock. I was
directed by them to inspect .these accounts, apel I had
called at the prisoner's house several times for that pur-
pose. The last time of my going was at about halt.
past nine o'cl. ck on the evening of the 11.1 s s 4 Nay. 1
was shown in.o t 1 e parlour, where he was shit with
Mrs §palr.tos (his ) and Mr. Thomas (his cksk).
The maneset want announced my name, (haps isanir, in a
tough voice, said, Let him come in. I entered the room,
he said, Take a chair. I sat down and told him I
wished him to appoint a time for are to see the books ;
the ptieotser replied, Mr. Greenway, your conduct in
this business dirgu,te me—l consider it dirty, inter.
feting, and undermining. S ere further conversation
took place about the books, when, as the prisoner would
not show them, 1 Dm to depart ; up n this the prisoner
said, You are drunk, Sit ; you ate drunk, Sir. implied,
It is false, Sparrow ; yo u know 'Ds a lir.; you know' that
you have been sneer, and have had 21/applications made
you for atone,. Ti.e prisoner sd, F. socis [tut )ou
mean. I said, N.. matter who, larean, Ids true; and be.
sides the% I have heard of your tosssiuct with regard to
pus lathe;, and you are at Worce;ter, and at Bit g-
hats,, and not to be found. The pi ironer then said, in
;a Very cool manner, N *shall till me I lie with it&
pettily, and reached out t swards the poker ; I got to the
fire as soon as 1 could, and our bands came upon the
frig irons about the same time; he *notched up the
poker, as d lifted it up to its ike me; I raised my arm
to ward off the blow, which I received on the cartilage
of my elbow. The prisoner ihee give me several other
blows on the head with the poker ; and as P lay on the
Sow I said to hint, )ob murder me r and to his
clerk I said, Will you let bins murder me r The
clerk bad been, up to this time, a silent spectator, and
bad said nothing, and done notbug of any kind ; after
I bad said this, the prisoner give ate another btu* with.
the poker, which detached the scalp from my skull to
the size of ball a crown; itnd he was raising his arm
to give me another blow, when the desk caught hold
of him, and the blow came on my face, and drove one
of my teeth through my lip; upon this a struggle en'
sued between the prisoner and the clerk, and 1 recovered
my let. The prisoner's groom 'twisted me to Mr. Ruf-
ford% wl ere! bad medical assistance, and my wounds
ate now perfectly healed.
Mr. Evans saidr-1 am a surgeon at Stourbridge; I
was called in to attend the prosecutor ;. I found him
nearly covered with blood, which issued from wounds
of the bead and face • there wasa wound over his right
eye down to the bone; this was about an is•clf and a
quarter in length; these was another wound meson the
top of the head two inches long that also we 4 to the
bow; and a third os the back part of tire head, me-
wing two inches one way and an inch and a hall the
other way. the scalp being detached; there was also a
wound on his upper lip air inch and a half long, which
was cut through to the teeth; and I found that the pro.
smatter bad also two of his fingers cut, and several
bruises on the elbow, at m, and a. ck.

The prisoner addressed the Jury at considerable
length, and contended that there was no proof to satisfy
the Jury that he intended to murder the prosecutor,
the only thing in proof being that he had beaten the
prosecutor severely, and that to this lie had been ,ptoa
yoked by the prosetu.oe giving the first blow.
Thomas Thomas said—l was clerk to Mr. Sparrow.
On the evening iii wie.tion I was at his 'house. Ms.
Spat row and his wile a ere there. The pi ciseeutor cadre
in, and the serval t said, “ A gentleman wishes to speak
.to you." The prosecutor came in quietly, and :and
he came for an account of the Mrs.
;Sparrow got up to go, and. he prosecutor said he
hoped he *as not disturbing the lady, Mr. Spar.
row asked him to take a chair. They then be-
lean to talk about accutti.ti. Mr. Greenway said—" 1
as not to be frightened by your visitants or gasco..
ending fit won't do for me—l am a 'lenticular). and;
a man well known in the county of
.Warwick--you'
may inqa.reeenrcharatyr this ugh the county, and you
willit Sid repeat' le." This was said in a passionate
way. Mt. Green Way then demanded' that the books
should be given him the next morning, which Mr. Sots,
row said he.could not. Mr. Greenway said that people
had called on Mr. Sparrow for money twenty
,times
over, aid iliat all these things convinced him that Mr.
Spatrow.was not an honest man; and Mr. (lreeaway at
last added, « And, Sir, you are a complete humbug ;"
and h. evidently in a great passion, beating his h sst
on the table. Mr. Sparrow then said, !. I think you are
&oak. and I beg yen will not insult aseany More in my
own house.° Mt. Greenway ealkrd him a list, and
placed. his head within a roc t of Mr. SpAtros, as heist
at the table. Mr. Sparrow then jumped up, mid Mr.
G.etna ay mohed •t
.him,; 444 Mr. Giteme.iy struck
' Mr, Spa VOW en the face before any poker was taken
up at all. A *coati • then enured, and Mr. Sparrow
'struck at Mt. Grsteuway with the poker. He gave hies,.
Wall. tour we five blows with the poker) which dkw
blood' from the head of Mr. Geetnwap Mr, Spakrow,
bad his face selatet.ed ; k wan not celled upon to .me'-
feet; hat I did intelfele..tf my own accoed, as soon as
tothl # however; I was delayed a little, bagasse the
table teas between them and me ; I took hold of the'
pvker. and got it away hom Mt. Sparrow.
•

I"

Sutra' most respectable witne.ies gave the prisoori
a good character. .
Mr. Justice PALLS summed up the case, leaving it
'to the J•ry as a ease of contradictory evidence. and ob
serving. that if they believed the evidence adduseJ rn
the past of the prisoner. they mug acquit as. it desth
had ensued. the offence would have anima Pa to asap
I slaughter only.
TI 'Jury 'mired, and after being ablest more than
three home) pronounced the prisoner Ara Gar' ilty.

EXECUTION OP JANE JAMIESON.
This mtrutunate woman, who was corsvictr.d at Nei*.
eastlesupois Tyne, a kw days agnjor the murder ot her
mother, Margaret Jamieson, by stabbing her in the
body with a red hot p ker, Mat emoted on Saturday
moening.—At 'mien "o'clock on Saturday morning she
'vas visited by the Rev. R. Gases, who continued to
Foay with Ms for some time. Merinos' for affording
her religious consolation previous to the ass NI change
she was to undergo soon espitei, and at a quartet
Wine nine o'clock she was rinioned ; in a tev minutes
twrre the cart arrived at the gaol, which was to convey
her to the piece of execution. Mr. Turner, the maim,
g. t into it with her, in order to support I er. About
nine o'clock the procession moved forward at a very
slow pace, and at rived at the gallows, which was erects d
,at the usual place. on a part of the Towni 111.1 or near t• e
hayracks, at a few minutes 'before ten. S:.e appeared
'till the last remarkably firm, and when the cap was
placed over her face and she got on the platform, when
she cord was adjusted about her neck, she said in a
'steady tone of voice, " I as reedy." thelt stooping as it
to meet her fate, she was launched into eternity, espiting
almost. in an instant without a struggle. Met she had
hung nearly an hour, the body was taken down and
conveyed so the Surgeons Hall for dissection. The
crowd that attended to witness the execution was ins.
mense. The number of persons present was estimated
at twentythonsands more than half of whom consisted
lof women. It is, we believe. nearly (oily years since a
woman was executed at Newcastle.

POLICE INTELIGLNCE.
_ MANSION-110USE.

The several OMeers of Police of the City were yesterday ordered
by his Leaman, to prevent the stay of paupers, who bad sot claims
upon the City. within the Masks The Middlesex and Survey
Authorities are. we understated, about to act upon the same prin-
ciple. a mode of proceeding which must, if pursued with adequate
spirit. end la compelling the several p rislies in the country to pro.
vide fur their own pour. instead in sending them up to Loadan, by
'hundreds, to share in the bounty bestowed py the public upon the
industrious. but starving population of the Metropolis The Loss
Maros has been led the more particularly to this compakory
course, in coasequeme of she tioprneedeuted saifferingeof the Spin&
fickle and Ikthnal Greta Weaver,, whose claims are very smog
upon every Mead of humanity—and his Lowman, took occasion to
represent that be should be most happy to adopt any plan so abate
thwe sufferings. which he knew to be dreadful. Mt. liolikr.sonse
days ago, wrote to the Overseen of a parish in Berksblre, relative
to a pauper, who it was believed bad oil claim upon aoy parish in
the klittrupolis..and seemed to be universally rejected. The Over-
seers slid not send any answer, but the Churekwardeo, who could
write. sent a note to town. of which the fallowing is a literal eery:
" Saa—Cousarning e( John Marsh. with you have sent to me
about, I took he home to tihiwedlich on keb. i, ISt i. to the
Wise bus, with be Noes that his self, with his wafer and I (Midst,
wkb it was rimed that be gain a mitleaserit. thetas by hiring a
mink of ta. std per weak, wick at that time It was Iliselasmi (Anal).
and liquewlse they do give us motes of an milk (appeal), with we
sent up to them a ma. for to survey the =es, mail then they
trithillswed the border.—l am yours. Mr. rs
" T. C. Churchwarden and Garlian at the Peer."
It .14 the intention of the loan :Marisa, upon tho ant Yank.
meotary opportunity, to Menne the existing system in couotry
parishes, of retommendiag to their paupers to make the beet of
their way to London, opus the assurance that they would be pro-
vided for there.

In the course of yeseerdsy i West Countrymen came to the
Justice-room to begthat something might be done lee him. Ile
was perishing, he said, and was yet right able to week, being
shined in the whole art it garden's's.
Mr. Holier asked him why be did net reseals In Meows coon-
try ? The pauper replied, that be was so thereoglily noderirected
by the Ida, who spread themselves over the face of the country.
that he could get nothing to do. Wherever be applied foe em-
ployment, on his way from " Zummersetshire." he found there
was as Irishman beture,korking from morning till night for km
than a shilling a day. He declared that of late there was no Mir
playtime fur the listgWh poor; sod there was the utmost fear that
„things would moo be much worse. There was Out a farmer Now
to be seen who did not look about for Web labial:ars, and :rah
batches were expected away day at !gruel.
This sort of complaint has been frequently made; but a Slaglr
trate's interference cannot correct the evil, which the whale needs
unite in deprecating.
The landlord of a coffee.shop was summoned to answer fur
having refuied to pay the &town who anenabled with their
engines tu extiaguish a fire in ht. thininey.
The case was very clearly proved. On account of a very great
blase in the kitchen-fire, the sou in the chimney took Ere; the
neighbours were much ;larmed, and caused the engines to be sent
fur, very much against the inclination of the Mkt shaman. who
sppeareil inclined rather to risk the safety at the surrounding
premises, than incur the expense of such aisistance.
The cute, shopman assured Sir C. & Huesca, who sat in the
lame part of ti e day for the Lord Mayor. that there was ne Ore
at an, incept the Si. in the grate. He did o'4 see Why a man was
to pay peupk for running with anent' where they were not
wanted. lie bedlam merely Wailing a few chops, when some of
the fat fell in the fire, and he could not help it if the Let biased
and coniennukated with the soot in the chimney.
One of the dicers mentioned that this was the emend dam" k
had been memory to call the assistance of the Armen to those
premises. Upon a firmer uccasion it bad been neceleary to play
the engines, on account of the fat of the &leaden'', chops.
The defendant was them compelled to pay the sum of Al 4s. id.
and the evens.. of bearing.
BOW—STR

A poor old allot was charged willll;a7tini been found clamoring
for admission into the prime residence of Mr. Secretary Peel. In
Privy-gardens. The poor fellow, it would seem, l deranged. Ile
get into his bead a Gotten that he is entitled to 1504 from the Go.
veituneut, as a remuneration for his services, or rather having been
discharged from the Navy in cousequenie of a fractured skull. He
seemed perfectly harmless.
\lr. MOSKVA& asked what brought hint to Mr. Peel's?
Sailor—l went there to obtain the rentaindtr of the money doe
to Me by the Government. I had ink the year 1100 from Lord
wbo then told me 1 was net to have the remainder for
twenty years, which have now elapsed, and 1 have MOW up front
Itomberd, in Risen. for the remainder.

Air. aliwrvu But you should have goes to Lord Sidnseeth.
dallor-1 have Declaim on him Min chanson you, as he is now
out oldies. Iliormr.Mr. Peel to be a most honourable man, and
will do what's right.
/dr. Milia:Lc asked it the old Min bad rem been in any place of
candies:tent Tlise replied, that he had been seven years in Bed-
lam; hot, en being amid, was discharged; since then he resided In
the wintry. but had no Meads or relatives except a deer at BristuL
. Media, that no persuasion could induce the poor fellow to Min-
t nish his deteindnatiou of visiting Alp Pawl, the Magistrate directed
that be should be detained, until a pSYsidan should have seen him,
in etderthat, en his certificate, proceedings for readraluing hint
into Bedlam might be founded.
Mr. Goldiaild. of Finsbury-square, appeared en summons served
ea bins under the Wilful Damage Act, ter the recovery of iL it..
, the amount of damage alleged pi haie been dale by his coach to the
cabriolet No. 1110. It appeared %fiat 10 attempting to pass in the
narrow part of Balboa, near taay's non-lane, the wheels of A.
emits and cab came in contact, and that the latter had the rile erect
smashed, besides being otherwise injered. Beldame was adduced
to show that the accident was the result of the complainant's furious
driving; upon which 11r. Minshull diandesed the case, saying that
be had frequently witnessed the unlawful rate at winch cabriolets
were driveu,and was, not surprised at such accidents.
N A RLSOROUG li. STREET.
A simple-looking country girl, named Matilda Puller, sheet ft
years of age, cansetelerit the Magistrate, and complained of a most
outrageous assault having been made open her by the Captain of
one of Pieklefil a Caul boats. and vestal his men. She stated that
np Prid;tt Ism she.left bar pareota' hove at Sitimiey, in &afford.
Ant, to din an abut; residing at a plat* called Colman. near Tam.
worth. Dud Noah% the aids a the canal ; and she had net
far berme she Was obenahiat by • a canal.boat. the Cap-1
tain etwbkli tlerharisee on boardeatidie promised to convey her
to Comae, and she charters went on board, and went into the
cabit. She had been there but a short time, when the Captain.
came down and rroceeded ea take Absence with her. Decade..

,7

T :t.

out "Unnille r and ase el dm Captala's men duo same inmate
taalthintriefueod to evader, her any assisange. :nee Copt .in
'beet/ ber ea a bed and Aerated he r peewee, and bit culnenuves
treated her in the saute smatter. On the following day A. de.
tempted to jump Scum deck us slaw', when the fellness %wit, that
she alu•seld put go. and me her gown in pulling her back, and the
Ciptain beat her severely. On Monday night. when whhin a le.
nil es of raddington, the Capt.iu renewed his iii.tredtment. gie;
h doomed us deck at sums as she got Irons his grasp. and called am
for aesidance, and the villain then knocked het down ineu nee
cabin. At Nadir/too he turned he: ashore.
Mr. Dees. who appeared mike asteolshed at the pone
etaseasent. enquired it none at the Men boblllginl to the boat if,.
&reel to knustere he her behalf?
The girl replied, that, so bearing ber cries, they came into di
cabin. tent took no node, of the brutal condor* of het assailant%•
Mrt Niggle. the amiatam overseer of /Ant Oikeetolaid theta
unfurtundt ly, such transactions daily occurred in the camel bout
Kestranprotected female who traveled by theta was sore to mese
with the same neatdient ; and the boatmen, Wand of meet*
them. were sworn to protect each other.
The klagi•erate instantly granted warrants against the two Tat
lows; and two active °Seen were dispatched to take them ime
custody. In the meantime the unto( imam, girl was dinned s, la
idiot care of in the workhouse.

A Te.I.A..DONN R.
Sfisebeek Prris, $ tough looking servant of all works and Amy
Nieva. a young oiari,4 fashionable appearance, were Woo& ask
base the Magistrates, under (how CiftliftliteglCall-..
A tradesman residing In New.areet, Do/savvier', mid that ti
half.pau eleven o'clock, on Tuesday night, he came dews ira•i
his bedrooms in consequence of the watc►man laving ions
and io the passage found Mr. Wizen and the female swears.
Having eaderstond that they Intended to paw the night twain*
big house. he gave them into custody. 1 also discovered, said did
complainant, that the young man who accompanied Nilo& to my
house. had taken away • young Lady sixteen years ei age, ia4
who is may wife's sister to spend the night with him to wiewhees
else. She returned early this (yesterday) morning, but refaust,M
live any account of herself during her absence.
Nino, in answer to she Magistrates question; said that the namit
of his friend, who had taken away the complainant's sistet.iss.levi,
was Word. He wee accordingly 11110111611r4 betties the Magistrate
for trespassing en the coespiainant's premises—awl, as wuU ap
.Nils, was ordered to had bail for his appearance at the Sessions;

THE PORTSMOUTH MURDERS.

Aflame. MI or Me ADIADISO WIDINIDDS Or 1411. Lemur ai
, .. • ND 1100111110414 411•11311 alllllllll. .
POIITSMOUTU, MAWS! W.—Alter the funeral of the
uulurtunate sufferers, which took place yesterday, bli. ..
Hunt, the constable, acquired such ialosmatiaa as in .
diced him to proceed with all dispatch to the melba.
bowing village of Pwrchester, about s sat miles roe
m— bea in order to apprehend iOA II '_Lacey, wadi'. bib'
following strong presumptive evidence—Soma dim :.
after the funeral, Stacey, who is an out-d••or tippled.
,rice to Mr. Weeks, a constable, sad a barber by Had%
residing in WAI blington-.tteet, was ..baeserd to placer
tato the count, yin an open chairs, with two girls cf the
town. The knowledge that his pay of 21. 61. per week
would not allow of tut* proceeding, moused sulpiCon,
and upon application t s his mattes, be stated that oik
lacerating a Viscera having a swelling of the Wad he had
not been enabled to work sor the lad two or throe days, ;
but for the espouse of his having a chaise be could out
at all account. . .
M. Haat then, accompanied by Boa and Weeks, sat 41 la •
search ssi and apprehended Stacey wish the two girls, An iliwklei
see Moab Harris at a hew so Purcbester, and Woe& tines tit
she rabout tisk-past live last miming, where an illloodiate lay
midpilse took place before Edward Carter. Eds. the MaYarg
andoolog until a very late hoes ; the respective constables is Me
eases time were hurry*g to different Yawns and places to seards
a annebentles proofs. The soon was in as elittele degree at
anxiety dodos she greaser pan et one stight • and this day Mina
emmues Court day, is was by some 6111,16141; he weak( be brought
up Est fob* esemisation; de:refers at an early hour the liciaity
of the pet woe way muck crowded, such being the enerdeusee
get into the Court many females lest part of their garments. The
yiseral %Moses of die Coen was considerably impeded, and it 04
irked a posse of constables solemn so tree ingress and epee*
ponies coeconsed in the reeds, of Court business, The seeker
meat is will great nand the doom. and in every pi otnisinstaleked •
of die semi steeps ate seen gleaming Mteliigence of the miltihd
Orem seek ether. The following has been Seamed:
Mot the Melt suspicion was even attached to Sultry, *nigh be }
was the *pestles se the constable who Ant soured - Laurin', F.
premises after the murder. The !amnesty that Stacey era int%
habit of shaving the deceased twice a week was totally emirlistAwl, ,
es
was also the circumstance of his shaving him the Saturday mores
lug provisos to the murder. It is snood that Stacey wenek nu do
Sunday of the murder, with a fellow shop-buy (John Cswesestwei
to Stacey's lather's, in Ululate-row, so spend she day *Aar • -
absented himself sheet Ave o'clock hi the shininess, ritiziai
shoot eight. (It is here to be observed that presumptives,
Slma before the Custom's Jury aims that the murder vases..
edited about sin o'clock.) Stacey and Conniption slept to/ether
that night and west to era k mat owning, cootintdng to Jo as
sail Thursday, when he complained of hi. hand belay swollen, and
liar he could nut shave. Is the itsterint he had shaved many yes •
sets; sod 46 the mind of every person was engrossed by the anwa ,
den.many remarks to it were made to Stacey. porticularly by cm •
Imams, who observed, ki juke. that, perhaps, among the mop ,
iniamiutd," probably yue, Jobs, will be takes op as at," be was
net observed to be the least mewed. ON one secatiou, weals shaving
a tam, it was observed, that a the. was found et the reartleree ; Mr
was sow observed to be agitated, and ens the penes s eMsi, who'
rebuked Las fur it—but still Mere was no stopkien art hint.
About Friday be was observed to snag free with his money,
and on Monday (yesterday) was observed with two girls of the
sewn. among the amid who were witnegsing the funeral. 1
led to his appeehension, for after betnyiug great lassitude he roused
himself, and said be must have something to drink. and hurrid.
with the women to a publie.house, where after wildly revelling
for MIDIS time, be said be MUD gu for a rile into the country, 66.
doting a chaise fur the purpose. Upset she arrival of Mr. Hess
and his assistsots. me et the girls observed. 4 here is your muter
and Mr. Hunt r he instantly eacia•ased, °a I'm does:' and wen
to hide Masai in an outhouse. A man of the massed Thanks
Knight, a waterline, was la company with the gists. Wen.
searching /1444401 apparel, navy parts were found apperently
bloodied, and the inside of his shoes had the maths et Meek 1
Here it may be presumed that the person who cansmitted the
murder must have been without his shoes, Goes she pecaMt
marks observed in the house. In answer to some observation,
he said his nese had bled from lighting, and that he had at-
tempted to wash himself in Tollevey's Pond, halts mile from Mece.
Ws arms betrayed that blows boil been Missed, and his kelnide
appeared tb have sustained injury. By the evidence before*
Cormier it appears that a strong struggle endued, bees mule
by the boosekeeper. Stacey is a large boa envy—wig Id
tweety-ene yens old nest June ;he boar and lodged with Lis.
set, a mistlible, hits teetkersin•law, a SM- ter, Whig in la silo
taws
arca, Porta& A lame dig hulk was 1 ass the igassisysbee
the murder seder the Foutobridge, Penns. by MS
Woodford, a casein, en war wertir-k was 4417 MosaTIP
and bad wee hair walled to le—a sums knife, very hesedetbno
holm beg, the her, hush four inches, with a &spare teei'lless•
what iodising leeward. When the hods was shown iiii;lll mid
it was not kis, bet like sae be had at boom; the boy Cesteriellet .
asserts it was Stacey's knife.
The girl, who, before the Jury, stated that a man jumped our
League?' pales, was taken into a room inhere Stacey steeds Ne•
needed with many ethers, and inunediately pointed eat Starry 0
the persea who positively asserts his Innocence. Two men".
constantly In the cell with hint. and he was not 0110144•01 CO des
Marys the whole night. The chief question was; if he were aM'
tried bare or at Winchester. Thu far the suspitionagainst Wet
is stems. but It now becomes a duty to enumerate statesmen id
are still mere horribly suipidees.
John C.'emmyasore, whole a fellow boy In Mr. Week's shep.dik.
that oar the Friday evening of the murder, when Stacey retecisiW
his tathcr at e o'clock, he herded through-the homey dam it
tether following him, when they were in sermon telneeselio ''''.
some time, till Mrs. Stacey observed, she wondered what ski .
were about. Soon after this Stacey came down nearly sated, ildi
a great coat throws around him. and sitting by the he, the est
%Mrs. Stacey being absent) beard a great alowshing of water, sad
a great body of clothes was being tumbled about, added to wow
at mother was seen washing his shirt. It Is ascertained that de.
green coat be wane is stained with blood on the skirt, as ales dr
minas, st4ck.ngs, shoes, and bat. The boy' also Wooled di..
(love found upon the premise". Stacey's father le anid4514.6
Ilse too girls who accompanied the yummier Macey to Percester
are in anointment.
The casalneclop will be resumed again this evening.

dI (6 WAT Elt at LONDQ9LatiIUG IC •ru dlultku
• allerabi • • 9 mimes Ana •
&terms 45 morige anw

Lamm, f Pruned and Pubhabed by Joni biases, tie rsqvilll4
as tbasSaas Grams, Nu tt Palma yaw, Mb& be"

..p.r.pi1.....
Al7ll/11

IVOTICE
Olar as
Orman' corm
Om Admiralty
ad Bailey, 14

Milo co'Clock

Keepers of Pri
(macee c.mmi
action may L
eonemitinent of
ilkdicitor of the
&rand, Loadol
taken, fur ran,
liewpte, for 1
Justices, Comm
Wont, Informal
beet taken blue
the same forth,
saps of the Hi
a' the &Watts 1

THp CO!
hi► ma.'
That on Tom
*rive Tenders in
Articles, to be d
Deptford. viz.
Ten Monti
Fifteen Tbc
Ten Mouse
Ten Moon
Ten Mimi
Two Hun&
ON Half of cad
rema
Ss Thomas
Biz 'MUM
Three Thou
To b

Two Thousand
neat, and tl
Patterns and
exhibited at this
The Conditions
Rath Tender n
deliveisd before
who Rabe the tr
to sewer when e

SA

The Import=

six THOUSA?

*tab in the st we
Hisenbounda

With the eateasia
Worhias COL,
WHARFS. SI
NBATH. ofihi
a Tear.

ONE.THIR
PERTT, I
week In May nem
Comma, of whiel

For Particulars
•Olfhirs; Mr. WI,
Loudest; Adam 11
61, St. Mardo's-la
Neath, will show

BLACKWG
1

I. The Auembli
Cutth
First and Li
Morley— VI. The
the Italians, with
tinueJ). Atriral
Game of the Pig ;
pearlier in i uti-1
01. the Church or I
tins till the Fist
Churchyards, Chi;
thatel)—X H. Ti,
quarters of the Gk
Printed hie VII!
841111 d: .1.044100.-

WINES an,
Gond P.
of
West Itsti
• &meg G
!watt U

4144/1•11
Pine cow
Svi4 at no Cotner

.1-4BAKE'S. G,
curing, in al
Oav softie Pill is
ease, willasenenni
raeuvveyi Medial
frowvenavni Aso tisi
erse- seas as it ass
silley years impede,'
eel elms. Owe vs
tMrinailling. poi
•Illedielise bag
of beibleues Sara
den; *Mb tin ism
propisters, T. TA'
Dines e
•
Dines of veer
eiveen, and Lights I
br Abair .9proikerne
at eirvisesaareet, S
masnostreet,Beier
ow alma in eye
$ nbesrvisi
Irldivilifter Is •