Star.
London, England, 1829-03-23 00:00:00

THE ARM

A Field Officer of Ardnary is to be tried by a Ositeral Court
Martial immediately, in Dublin garrison.
Saturday se'rutiebt a company of t►e Battalion Royal Artila
lery, wit► Capt.Lsisouts, Unitehants Hess and Suomi, aimed st
Limenek garrison from Dublin, and en Monday. Capt acs and
Lieut. Goes, wit► seventy oon.esmmisioord ()deers and privates
of the 4th Damns° Artillery nisi ebwd from Limerick, to embark
there for Nortb America.

The De:achinent of the Tab Regiment at Cashel. undwr Capt.
Gamine, Lie been yeikerti by the g.nk Companies Isom Mad-
quarters. t Wawa, imam Cep Rawasrmssa.

NAVAL iNri.LIAGENCE.
Mots A sanest Tuts Dar —.Dutton s— Waterford s—Fnitee
Ilamburgh l— Holland I—Sweden It—Flanders I—Brasil
Lisbon I— Malta I.
Arrived off liasdngs the Brighton, from Charleston.
The Camden. Terry, hum the Alaoridus, has arrived a Ply-
mouth.

Mance sl.—Wind 14.—Arriverhato beldam the Waal-,
lard. far Jainattie ; Kettgar••. idiredowvfor Crimea.
!hers !s.—Wind the Pacific. ham the
South Sae.

Poernosuen. Masten S. to &8.-410 W the Hero,
Wilson, for Leghorn.
Waramerw, Mamie u.—Pawed the Sir David Scott, )I•Tag-
gen, from Chine.
Stamm sr, Caen. Masao It- A rrl wed the Elbe. Mailbag,
from Smyrna; Gluey, Byre, from Naples; Christopher,
from Gijon.
nuasourn, Mason el.—Arrived the IPils de ranee,
hum klusirbiin, with dam age, leaky, and cargo thiftsd;
Brood, from Ancona; lied Melville packet, from Rio Jsoeiro—
galled tack January ; Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisboa.
saikd lab Instant.

CORN.RECHANGI6t&MI-LANIC, Meant 13.
supplies
Although the of he this counting's market wets
tar fr.sa large, and many eenrity buyers present. the Wheat Trade
was exceedingly heavy, and en* prints picked samples could and
purchasers, at they rine of thip day oisinght ; the nuddhig shies
were unsaleable. There being but a shun supply of Malting dry,lac
lac samples said freely at 364 per quarter. Bean. find has heath
descriptions wen dull sale, but not cheaper. The Oat Trade was
heavy ; line fro& Peed, however. found buyers; but light Coon
was lower. lumber snicks no 'boredom. _
What. Eon k 'telex. /Os Ns Peas, Grey 34s 3lis
I=7os TM Beans, Small 341. 364
No 614 Tick Sits SU
Rya U. Us Oats, Potato* Ws U.
Why lOs 334 Poland At. 30s
Mak iis its Fired We es.
Possabgaite Ms Ifs Flour, per sack. Mt. IS%
66a 411 Rapeseed its 354 per Last.
111111POILTVPOOMS LAST W.
Inlaid, &glob iputen 1;01 Inds Oats
Oa. Foreign 11.363 I Rye, English
Irish Ditto Ditto, Foreign
BM& ' Du. Irish

710
77

0.••=10.
SAS6

ttbrk. iir;ffia
Ileau., Rage& MS
Irisli -- Dia• Flints ..
flak. &Oak 8.••3 Peso. Sell
lieglisk Usal IMO' ab , SON
Amigo Elko SOO . 100?
BILITHFIBIA. 1111114 ilir
CAMS AT IMIASIM .
Busts 4,05 1 Sheep 20.5011 PIP 10 1 COSiollae
Dui B. . as 04 to 4. Id f Veld . • Os 114. la 41 04
Nom . w 44 as NI Perk _ . . 11 :a0 04
Play pee We. 40 10.. Os oh Oa artet in a.B eAS liar
soar iff gos a, di 1...

1,6 . •

:

~ _~~

7 .•

; • ASSIZE IN TE LLIGENCL
TRINTUSODON, Mayan 21—Ilvfigre Mr. amOs Teassats.H
MURDER.
: Waal Angel was indicted for the wilful moiler of
Jibe Giao ge, on the 6th of September. at the AKA of
Warboys, by shooting him with a gin loaded with gun-
powder and leaden shot.
• • Mr. MALTBY stated thetas, for the prosecution, antk
*Mr. Gaunter/ conducted the defence.
Jells Short, surgeon, stated that he was called up
- seen after twelve o'clock on the Wight in question to
• awed John Grange. He found ague-shot wound our+
the region of the stomach, and else on the fourth, fifth.'
and sixth ribs, which were all broken; the left hand
was also shattered to pieces, the stomach was dread,.
hilly injured. and the left lobe of the liver was much
laceutted. The shot were adhering to it, and witness
took net about sixty shot.
Crn.s examined—The shot were of an ordinary silt,
inch as ate Wad to frighten the birds from the
The injuries on the stomach and ribs alone would Dot
have occasioned death.
Jane Bohlen deposed that on Saturday the 7th of Sept
timber she was lodging in the house of Ruben East, at
.Warboys; Anne Hawkes was lodging there also; the
prisoner came to assist East in his harvest fields about
skein o'clock on the night in question there was a great
mob collected about East's house; they were throwing
stows at it; the prisoner went out of the house to look
after his horse and gig, and when he came in Mrs. East'
requested him to "go out to still them a" he did go
wet, and in half an hour be came back with his lip cut and
bleeding ; said the mob had been knocking him about,and
if they ogle net of he would shoot some of them ; a gun
was suspended on the beam in the room ; it was loaded at
the time, and the prisoner was in the habit of going out to
watch the corn with it. He took the gun down from
the beam, and went out directly; he cocked the gun in
the house; heard the gun go off as soon as he went out;
be came in again and began to load the gun anew ;
while he was loading it. East said to him, “ Angel,
you've shot somebody I" witness did not hear his answer ;
the gun was taken from him by Higgins ; East said to
him," You've shot a man, go out and own it;" prima
- went out, and did ma return.
In her cross-examination she stated that the prisonerp
when be 'corned, Art being out to "still the riot)",
complained of very bad usage, atilt was in a great pa*
. sloe ; he took the gun dean direttly ; he did nut stop
relay any thing. The mob had broken all the windows
before the prisoner sect out the first time. The prisoner
'Always appeared to be a good-natured young man;
never saw him in a passion before.
• Ana, Hawke' deposed to the same effect as the pre•
ceding witness. and. on her cioss•examination, said that
the people in the house were alarmed for their safety,
• mid that stones were thrown into the house before the
: phone, went out.
' • John Higgins said he was in East's house, and heard
4„ the gun firedf when the prisoner came is after that he
.: began. to load again ; when he bad put the powder and
wadding in, and bad taken up the shot, witness said to
"him—"" Recollect, my lad, you ain't going to take that
out again, you've slot one already." He said he had
ohm somebody, and would shoot again. Witness took
the gun from him.
William Marshall deposed that he was going home
' past East's house, and heard the gun • sew the prisoner
put it to his shoulder ; o itness said, .6 What ate you
going to do with that gun r and before the words
were out be fired ; he was then on the horse path, near.
base. •
On his cross-emmination, he said he was about seven
yards off when the gun was fired; the night was very
dash; there were fifty or more people in the mob ; it
• was too dark to see a man five yards off.
• Martin Hodgson heard the gun, and saw the deceased
staggeroh and fall he died directly. •
a ;Goes. constable of the parish of Warboys, stated
that he apprehended the prisoner in bed about 30 miles
from Warboys.
The prisnuer, when called on for his defence, said the
aghast= knocking him about very much.
No witnesses were called on his behalf.
hfralaron VAVOMOII bOn.Med up the evidence with
great clearness and impartiality. and having ably
pointed out the distinction between homicide coin mined
under circumstances which constitute the crime which
the law designates as murder. and those which amount
only to manslaughter, left it for the Jury to determine
• whether the prisoner was guilty of the one or the other.:
- The Jury re turned a verdict of Afeeslanghter..
The Learned Amos, after a suitable coast:Vent upon
the crime of which the Jury had found the prisoner
guilty, and which he declared to be one committedi
under the most aggravated Circumstances, sentenced
the prisoner to transportation for life.
4•lns Bishop, found guilty of stealing comity sheep,
the property of 'Mr. Linditell, of Haningford:gtey,
under circumstances of no peculiar interest, received
• Gateau of Death, acrd-was left for execution.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT, LANCASTER, Masco IS.
tin Ettil; O. JOMM HIM&
islir.flemotmere stated the COW; in doing to, be said
it inialik duty to state to the. Jury *the circaustaaces
of *Woe; a grosser than which badman been brought
More a Court of Justice. Mr. Hyde, the defendant.
.bad been for some two or three years a eurvejor of
taxes at Liverpool; the prosecutor. Mr. Fisher, was• a
man in bumble life. by trades sailmaker, and 29 years
of age; his earnings were about 2.54. per week; a 4ew
, swaths since he had .married. and the assault com-
plained of was committed upon his wife; his wife was
a young woman, 21 years of age..who in older to im-
prove their circumstances, *amid on the business of a
dressmaker. and had taken two or three apprentices. In
• the month of November last Hyde called in Scotland-
• • seeidonsbere the prosecutor resided; Hyde was known
lel* an overbearing pan, and .as be was expected to
• . tall, the prosecutor bad cleated his wife.A.the event of
• his calling, to behave obligingly to him; be did call,
Sad thee took placethegress assault which they would
bear detailed by the wife of the present or.: •
Fanny Fisher examined by Mr. HALL-4 reside is
Sealed road, Liverpool; my bash-and is a sialinaker ;
on the 4th of November' last I heard a knock at the
door; I opened it, and admitted Mr. Hyde; he came.
up the lobby to the parlour door ; fad asked me if my
name Wa;Fisher; I •Lard yes; .be mid me by the hand,
stied melt*, long 1 bad beep. !harried ; I said,
about six mouth,; be then asked me flow .1 liked wed-
"ding ? I told him I had no reason to dislike it, hit I
lad a very, /owl husband; he took my hand again,apd.
Ire triad-en look me in the face; I turned hoar him; be.
• then/aids "Yea, ye., you-know what I man."' He Abet)
.tialealoeiwrhist rent I ps¢d ? 1 told him either aiaetnea
014140 Ohio** *e;.l called for the gement :to
•that he might i Irobat we paid; he
asiogrA e,atiod, I will sake your watd.". He +Sid
be Oasea tbio4gb. the house; I weritsldwn with. him
him aleakischen,.aod (tom thence oaths yiedl'he.tiold."l
w' )ennui yea heve four windows •" I told him *amp Msb
wens made up with weed; •ge said that would remi
tkes took bold of my band again, and ...id,

. ~.*

•~ 1..

:,

... •
•• ►c ... •ea IS ) S. • IWO W.Ui.ki SS* Si 41;.
wit must be brick and mortar.' He then loosed my
hand, and lathed me how long the window had been
stopped up With wood? I told him it was so when We
came. He then looked np and saw three or fain girls
(apprentices). More be saw them, he had said to me,
.4,Come. come. y' u have not told me how you Ilke
Wedding." ale took hold of my hand-1 tried t,
draw it from him. The apprentices were in the third
mom door—when he saw them be let go my hand.
He said (referring to the apprentices) 4. You will got
rich in time." I said, that it was such Gentlemen
as him that prevented us from getting rich. I told hies
at I had paid upwards of fiur pounds the week be-
fore for tales, and that I supposed he would make me
pay more. Atte, the apprentices had lift the window
be again tm.k me by the hand, and said,'•.' Take care
you don't get any little stockings to knit"—he also said.
st was such Gentlemen as him that could make as
sieb—that was said in the yard. He then said (we
gamma state the indelicate and indecent language that
At used). I skew my band from him. He then
said, 4. Well, well, Mrs. Fisher—what about these
Windows—:they are made up of wood." I said.' the
room where the• windows were stopped with wood
was one that we did not use. and he might see it if
he pleased. I did not know that wood would not do.
We went up to the lobby—A hen there he said, 44 You
must give me a kiss now. and I will then tell you what
windows-you have in front." I said, I shall do nothing
of the kind. and that I would inform Mr. Fisher. He
then put his arm round my neck, and took a kiss. He
then west out at the float door. and in about three mid.,
notes he came in again, and said, "I see you have four
windows in front." 1 told him that the top ftoutpin.:
dow was made up with wood, as sell as the top back
window. He walked into the front parlour. and put
his book d-iwn, and said, 44 Come here, and I will tell
you what I shall charge you—l have set you down at
181.. but 1 have charged your neighbours 221, and
what to say abcut the windows I do not know; you
must, however, say nothing to yoor neighbours, and 1
will only pot you•down one." He then turned round
and took hold of me, and said, 4. Now, 1 out have
another kiss for that r i tried to get away, but he said
I should not. I asked him what Mr. Fisher would say

if he knew it. " Oh," he said, " there's no harm, and
he'll know nothing about it." He had his arm mend
me. and said, " You do not know what a fancy I have
taken to loo; I do not see such a nice lift'. woman
every day." He then pressed me and kissed me
again. I got from him with difficulty, and went
to the door, and opened it for him to go out.—
He took hold of my hand with one of his,
and with the other shut the door, and then
'.----(the act here as stated was abominable).
lie then said, " My Goo you do not know what an in-
jury you have dune me." I tried to get away from him,
and told him I would tell Mr. Fisher. lie said that " I
mast not do that," and added.you are inexperienced in
these things. and must not tell him every thing." He
then went away, and I vent into the back parlour. I
bad remained there about ten minutes when there was
'a knock at the door ;- I went and opened it. and lusted
,hat it was Mr. Hyde returned again; he walked island
said. 4 Mrs, Fisher, I believe you have a dog." lie laid
his book upon the table, and said. 64 Come 'bete and
look; I have. Mrs. Fisher, one dogf I told him that
Mr. Fisher's father bad lived there, and bad a dog.
" Well," he said, 4. if it is yaws, I'll tub it out," and be
asked me for some India rubber. I bad none. He then
turned round suddenly and placed his two arms round
the lower part of my body. and treated.me in the most
brutal manner—(The words used by the defendant as
stated. are scatcely credible). Ipt my hand up to his,
breast to get away. anJ I looked in hisface--his tongue
was halt out of his mouth, and his eyes were ready to
start from his bead ; he then again treated me as I have
before stated, and took his band and • • •
I got away from him, and ran to the door and opened
it—he remained in the parlour; I then told him if' he
did not go out I would call somebody in—l then stood
half way up the lobby, and be • • •
(We cannot hint at the espressions used). He then asked
me when he should con e again? 1 told him that 1
should tell Mr. Fisher—he said I must not, and he than
went away. Mr. Fr-her came home about a quarter
past six o'clock, mid I told him what bad happened the
moment he came—he would not stay totea, but cleaned
biense.t. and went out to go to Mr. Hyde's.—(Durios
the whole of the esamination the witness was in a state
of the greatest dimes., and wept bitterly).
Cross-examined by Mr. ALneasorr —There were font
appientices—they were about fourteen years of age;
her sister was op iu the merit-room with them; the
servant was washing; my sister came down stairs just
as Hyde was going away the first time; he asked me if
that was my child? I said no. it was my sister; when
he came a second timehe left his card ; I did tell him I
did not expec(eucb conduct from him . • had heard that
be was a cioliill-natured man; I said I would make it,
my Imams to let it be known; he said. No.uo. you must
not. and acidic!, “he might well not be liked, for it had
cost the inhabitants of Liverporil 10,00 W. s yeas ever
'since baled been there ;be boil Pet aln is it.` That
was said at the seeped time he came back; the tests
we bad paid the week- before we're the first we bad
Pid. We have ever since been owl at la and one
window above eight ; I will sweektkit I do apt know
etao pays the expenses of this pruseintiOn; I do, not
tease that it is paid by the inhabitants ut Liverpool ;
the defendant did not go up stairs, nor any part of the
way; be bad his book with hi 1,; it was nailed, and I
did ask his ills* would allow use to tie it op; Ise said
his hands were very cold; it was a very wet and cold
day. Hyde is not a young man—be i. bald ; I should
think be is fifty louse( age.
The husband of Mu. Fisher. ha sister. and the see.
want. were examined, and cotroberated the statement
'she had/aside.
Mr. Auranaux addressed the Jury fur the defendant.
sad contended that the story was altogether improbable.
Mr. Baron HULLIMM,4II summing up. said. that Wi-
lkes the Jury 'altogether disbelieved the statement of
hfrs. Fisher, it was clear that.they tug find the deign;
dant guilty ; it they had not. they would do otl ex Wile.
The Jury instantly prononoced him' Gillis. "
The defendant was in Coen doting tbstfint part of
the trial, bitt before Mrs. Fisher bad finished het state;
meat be retreated. '•
Wmt ' '•—- ". . t I
•...
There are near two Prebendal Stalls-eacant in Mir.
ham Cathedral; dm me held %Etre Viscount Basommeo
'sits dieutolooted the 4 Golden ..
CURIOUS MISTAILIA few days *en ll 110+101. C ailed,
the NMarbto, salved at Iforderlowe, tea. Limerick. lades with
Mk proridom sad ether commodities. The Custom-boost aflese
is oneirderater somectleg tete of the. aide to ak' cadge d&
liemv. be bored through the head of Me barrel two or throe
deem, ta aecertdbirkh tomboy the astute of Its ammo He
mated the Memel davits; but hotNeth fresher to the palate
owe sots t cask Was ookoaded. Nos, to the storks and
tree miaapordcularly so to the Custom-hoe..'Custom-hoe..'e si
at the elgar, the dead bodies et e Made and
IA Imillilboilid Melted op belt. The coak, eitbiftv
avatiddi. Wee atihisibrialthleed is have beep masognia re a as
thiMs inn In Mel, hod leleedleta to NH, ter steer has Mimic'
formed to chia the Importation.

• 40•1141. e.alNl6l:l ..\••••• • •
•
•
Monday la 4 a perliave attived fot JemesSeeher, 'who
was condemned far a rape, at our last Assizes, aad who
was to have been executed on Monday near.
Yesterday mottling a fite broke out in atarst-housei
at Stanton St. John, is thitcouoty, which vri; inhabited
by settees' poor families rif that place. Ntatly the whole
of the buiWig was consumed. but fottunately wood et
damage was done. the wind, which was very high;
hl-awing in a contrary direction to the houyes cisatid.
goons to the flames. We base.not yet heard the origin
of the fire.
Wednesday a lad. in the employ of Mr. R.inbow,
grazier. of Neitbrop. Banbury, who was shooting crows.
&c. unfortunately set fire to a rick of bay, belonging In
his master, containing more than Wiens. the whole of
which was consumed.
_-_a