The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

TmTwM any mdiridaal who lent aim as Wom If that person, J2272S5Tfcr that perron, Med a third rtr for the I MiiltlVt as. or any .1 I of. that third peraeo would hare a eSThe tround that A. whok trarranetion th ro? been fraud deml frcmtrie debtor's hende. In this JBUmtH! had been guilty of any fraud or eollusUn Iran If tier hoM be of opinion that he had not, stiu they 11 kdbe atyof nyf Now, the jri, action, untrm rJL, LtH; fee if be hid no Lien oo the roods, be must of; Itwasuponth Lrsfl's action.

Mid they would therefore SiTSa ithe clearly Lyaflactlon, and they sK! removing theae goods to the plaint!" A hit Mod. Ueuw Utm irardt Jolm koine, paid to HsU." Lfhetab oi aaoiiriiic um i pmm sthmdcc, uri wpum oc an cna ones a for last per I utpuuan case. bewatreiltyj The learned ceatlemaa then callod his win awn, bat Mi proof tronf aa the caae be hatlopeaed. Mr. Scarlett.

In reply, potntad out to the lery the points la which hit teamed friend's speech had been contradicted by the statements of hit ova witnesses. First of alL he had atated that ia the winter of 1831, the direct communication between Oaimrjorough and Newcastle wts extremely rare, but hla own witnesses had prored that there were two vessels, the Momvw and the JVjrsssA, tailing every week between the two porta, la the next place, the wham whom hie learned friend had called to prorc that the uOTcuona on ine easx wntch had been loet wete not such a rnisn AtstiBs CLnVlfEL. AnansT IX. The Cnitr Joiticc wm rwurfaroceapied fa the Record aide ot in usurunousc, rrara tae urans; or tne um tui pest tea o'clock lastalfht, la the trial of rTWUm MtKcr and Dttlf JafaArr, for the knew Pat and Edmood Ir also. Saw Kdmond Shea and Pat 31 ullallr nd in Ned Shea's house.

It waa burnt all but the shell. Saw hotea in the bodies of Edmoad Shea and Pat Mullally, where he bettered ballt had catered. Witness knew hia too, Pat Mullally and knew Ned Shea from hi having a RrarocT or tne oeaa John Mullally was the first witness produced be MuIlaHr, his son he alw knew Michael MuIlaHr, and Shea. They are all dead. Knew Catherine MaQally i had been alleged by the plaintiff, had prored nothing at all by short leg.

It waa early on the mornlnx of the 50th of Norember he ing too much. He had atated that the directions la question had taw the bodiea, and the houv destroyed. Ultnewt ruidea between not been placed on the caik which had arrired aafe but. unfortu. I Mnllinahoaeand Shca'i aboat a mile and a euarter from the latter.

natelr tor the witnrea. tkoe dirMtkma iud been nraduerd. and hid AlarrKellrwa then ivom. Ii wife to rhlliTV. and neither to John laaleooma, confuted hi testimony.

In coaducion he contended that hie caae Kelly. She lived about three Heidi from Shca'a house, and knew i ar. aat: waa ui lfethu At the. but if, on the contrarr, they thoorht that it waa only fClixoieth Holland waa indicted for feloniously itealinr a (told ZAUt Jlr.Iowrie execution, then they must only return a hand, a rilt and aereral other articles, the property of Captain "jtfarriie pUintitT for the sum of 4. AJ.

jEnos Smith. rTsiihout hesitation, returned a.rerdict fee the pUlnUfT, It appeared, from the eridenre of Capuin Smith and his lady, Tof Mrs. Jemima Smlih. that ther were oroorirtors of a boose at Rich. ji i v.

plaia. 'BOt a P.n. lUthaf iTery 1 ibya aale! far. ttoae tpeu! 'rtida 'time i noiue 'thekut te tke At tUw. rdefe.

tarai. lisuiicd lorerts had trkka the pur. ae followtd that Tbry tbaa trasted. ley at laewl oree ishe Itothr, Jaw. be rpc be had iktmed icoartr ion ex taf wet arioo taat latarsr upoa Itaa: by'.

I af these iisaed tieraort llopror I bo. Lfpleky fccltai rJaH tdnl I is fl tW at itfnai JI r. Lowrtc or nc. i neiranxa juhict mm luaim orrn snacen, out on tne contrary nad been ttrenetnenca Dy i iaroy ana uiiam naner, me isner oi wnom a reuure to acr jT.Mfluioo of the jury to those partt of the ertdence which i the defenJani's witneaaea. huband.

She next stated, that Maker came to her house a few oB" pn nd laid particular st mi upon the curious fact The learnedj adre summed up the eridence. and the Jury returned aiehu before the burntna; of Shea's kouae, and called her to lteht namay.vnax BTiraiciiortnepuutminuKearJLiai. jbetaxtaeamount or a aanaie ana sena ner son Jonn into tne room wblle they therr dwitt ht that the tale at the plalntirTi had been an nmr nrnnn aaid he wanted the aluea, as he was foinf to take the arm at tW mu. eire him a rerdlct for the wholeamount GUILDFORD, Mo DAT, Aua. 25.

Nej shea's. Maher next directed her to tell Pat Mullallr. who was a aerrant at Shea's, prorided she thought he could be Intrusted with a secret, that his assistance would be expected to take Shea's arms; this she told Pat Alullallr. Maher also hartna; met Catherine Mullally, a senranUfrirl of Shea's, at wltneas'i house, made inquiry of her as to what time the family usually went to bed, and other particulars re ardlaff the Sheas. He told her that if Pat would do what he wanted, it would recommend htm to the friendship of all the boys in the country.

The witness next itaied, thu on Monday nlxht (the nljrht of' the bumlne;) she saw Billy Maher and two other men come towards her house she hid been waitlnc up for Maher her husband waa then two or three hours in bed. The witness. Miry Kelly, who kept liquor and beer for sale, imairined they were coming to her house the went out two or three times to tee if they were coming in, but on the third time the saw fire or six men facta up the hill towards Darby Maher's houie, with their backs to her, or whom she knew Maher to be one when they went up the hill, she watched them, because Pat Mullally told her to hare an ere to them she then followed them a little in a ditch, from whence she saw three men more join them from a different direction. She then went towards Ned Cahlll't house, in order to send him to Ned Shea's, to let the Mullally 's know at that house that the parties were inhering to go to Shea's but when the got near Cahill she heard voices, and was obliged to conceal her. self in another ditch, from which she saw fire or tlx men more, and they all went up to Darby aher's house witness being afraid to go toCahill, stayed a good while in the whence she saw lft or 17 men come out or Uarbe Maher and race to tne direction of ed SjJiLjneJ jrnoc was declaring hit intention of certifying that i mood, which they let about four years since to Lady Jane Montgo.

iJnutt njCT (orXy shillings, and of so depriving thepUin I mery; and Mrs. Smith locked up in a particular room a quantitr of ZmjZm when he wis reminded by Mr. Janes that he could not, I weriiig apTarel and trinkets, to the ralue of one hundred and fifty Arfrndantt had moved the cause ky certiorari from the County pounda. The house wat tubsequently let to a r. Fultan, in whose 'f family the prisoner wat a maid and on the term of two Befit yfr.

Birxm Teart being expired, the house came back iato the possesion itojwooB r. wiLKivtox. I of Mr. Smith. It was then found that the room where the rvocov opened thii eae to the jury.

This wat an ac property had been, waa broken open, and all of It taken away. rLuM brought by the plaintiC, a respectable surgeon in New. Suspicion immediately fell upi. the prisoner, who had been k. lt U.

rwt mrdieml i left In Care of the bouse for a short I imp hr Mr. Fulton, and on searcning ner trunx a part oi tne property, consisting or lace, lace. veils, and silk dresses, was found, and pawnbrokers' duplicate for several other articles. These were produced, and identified by Mr. Smith.

The evidence wat strengthened by the testimony of a maid, servant, who had seen one of trie silk dreiMt on the prisoner, and wno remarked that it dIJ not nttier well. The prisoner said in her defence that the lace was the legacr of wn0 labouring under an stuck ot typnut lever. um, auu KTcrai outer arucies were given ner in lamuies nTeoing to his house, he found ttut not only the child where she had lived aa aerrant he had been requested to that the poor man himself, The jury found the prisoner ftoUjr, and sentence of seven years' rrr. othrr three of his children, were infected with the tame transrWation wat inttanfly passed. j.

15J were reduced to the most lamentable state of misery i RlUabtth Sponjf was Indicted for stealing six sovereigns, the pro. Zdt to recover the sum of 12L SK tor medicines ana medical tndince furnihed by him to several sick persont by the desire of Afndsnt. ho, during the last year, was overseer of the poor iT thr parish of Whittonstalla. As the facu of the ease were very W0UJ be necessary for him to make many observations the iurr. In the month of Juae.

1823. a poor at ned EllesJsa, residing at Bell'slose, about four miles Newcastle, tent ror the plaintin to attend uptw oneoi nu can. Srfdesritution, The plaintiff continued to attend them for some pertr of Moses Jacob. It appeared that the prosecutor had been in wthoftirae; and but for his benevolent exertions, and for the the habit of sleeping at an inn, at and being Eiaess of some of their neighbours, the whole family must have aiwayi aecuitomcd to sleep in a particular room, went on the night Krished under the weight of acramulated sufferings. In the In question to it, but found It locked, and having knocked violently larflwuM tmtn.1l,ir aAor I Kit Txrmin.

None of the DCrMDJ there exsmlaed, among whom were Mary Kelly and John Butler, aid they knew any one concerrtert. The only wuesooris put to MarrKefly vera rtladrt to the penooi that had been drtnXingai The cast foe the proaecudon dotwd bera, when Philip Ryan, a tailor, came as nad twort that be slept at Darby Maheri the whole of the night ofi the burning, and ia the tame bed with him; aadthat Maker could not go oat without bin knowledge. The evidence of thai wltnert was very tar (ram tafficient ta produce a urouraMC cnecx laejury. Philip Bark van next iwora, and he was a man of fair repute. For William Maher he deposed, that on the night of the burning FIHlxm Maher left hia home logo to sleep in an adjoining barn witaeas locked the door after Maher went out to the barn.

Next, to prove that Maher did not leave the bam during the night, John Walsh, in the employ of Mr. Burke, was sworn but his evidence was mich like that of the tailor and between both, the JM waa badly sustained. The Loan Cairr Jtrsnce at eiht o'clock, proceeded to cnarge tae jury, tie considered It unnecessary to recapiniiaie, minutely, the evidence. The prisoners at the bar stood indicted for the burning of Edmund Shea's dwelling house, and for the murder ot two persont. in point or law, there wai no distinction oetwren the two if the jury believed the eridence In bringing the guilt before the box enrrxne, utaaklta iesaakiawnff nable description.

TThwdotata wiabswn piwrfswarta fam elegant Letrficca bona ted piss ef.Twnthfri. as tie prremenf, before rat atfiauaaote i and cnoaiatad of aa cL pleodid sOg drcsa. tncether with a radcuk and ftJsa ftwaiadiiiat wtia a profusioa of anborn riagicta.) This drcsa, CUrka aaid, taa iMsridaot appsared tn oa Saturday night, and from kit rcatartahsw lengOl (the dWendant bring rpwarda aTiix feet ia kaga) attractad together muldtadc of peopi by his angular aMcaraacc. Tkt crawd irKreasing fast, and the arenuea leading to tba theatre bcins; completely blocked ap consequence, he approached the defendant ia order ta request that the wwold mora eff," be (QarXef cwaceirlrig it to be a visit from a girl of the town, who alghtlw walks on the North aide of Holbora, between Leather Jaaf and 'Gray inn laae, nicknsjned the Mooumeiit." on examine Ing the defendant's features, discovered hb sex by a large pair of whiskers, und forthwith pat the question to the defendant, who aa swered in a squeaking be had aa much right to walk thcra as any body else. Clarke said he thought the and proceeded to tike him off to the watch house, which be bad tome difficult la accomplishing, being followed by aa Immense mob at their heels, calling out.

Let the lady go roa have no busraeas with her. The defendant, at the watch house, admitted hb sex, staring that be had dressed himself in ladles' clothes out of a bit of frolic. The Magistrate. I am eery glad he waa locked ap oa Saturday night." Then, addressing the defendant, asked him, who and what them. His Lordship's charge dwelt with much force on theenor.

miiroi ineenme. and mntnstoi UMnrnminmi nunu oi eviucucc Shea and pass within 27 paces of where the was they had arms It lasted nearly two hours. The juiy retired before ten. Mian Maher a blunderbuss they had fire also for she taw the The jury were called out about a quarter past ten o'clock, and the blue and sparks as ther passed along, and taw the fire after the lost Caizr Justice inquired whether it was likelr ther would soon mwm m7 ui km iivicm lie cvioenuy seemed to be exnaustea nis ijomsmp hnmm Ht iK i i rJ tk. 1.

vuiltv he was. of both if innocent of one, ther were innocent of both. His Loid. The defendant replied, with a chop fallen countenance, that fc snip would make an observation, before he would read nis notes, was a stuaent Mtct nomas nospiuu, ana nww that if the iurr credited the evidence, it was sufficient to tustata the bourkond, where he waa well known. He was prepared ta bring charge laid ia the Indictment It was, therefore, a qestia of ere 1 orJ persons to answer for his rrapectabiHtr.

dtt, and not of law. The evidence adduced for tke prosecution, The Magistrate obserred, that he had acted ia a yenr foolaa maa if it should be considered unworthy of credit by the jury. drtwd ap in the rrw caw things just exhibited. could not be attributed to a mistake of the witnesses as to The defendant stated, that the fact was, oa the night in qoettioa the tacts they must be considered as being guiltr of a he waa at a party, and a number of ladies being present, it was pro brication. Another cart of the ease was.

that there was no posed that be should dress himself up one of their clothes. An evidence by an approver. The testimony of an accomplice was not interchange of dress then took place, the lad putting on hia, and girea oa the trial. He confessed that there was one part of the evi he the lady's. After baring exhibited himself Ibr tome time, to tbt dence, which, at the moment, struck him as being that of a parti great amusement of the company, he thought he would baea cipator (Kelly's) who had been making bullets with one of the pri 1 14 bit of a lark, and tecordingly slipped, un pa cored, out of the oners but aa toon at he discovered that an attack was to have been house, and walked down to the Coburg theatre, where be was so made on Shca'a bouse, the witness, knowing the danger, went to his unfortunate aa to be picked up br a constable, and lodged in The relatives, and put them upon their guard.

Therefore, the case was watch house. He now aaw the folly of the thing, and hoped the not supported In the slightest decree br 0e evidence of an accomplice Magistrate would look over It. or an approver. Whether the witnesses had sworn truly, was a The doctor was then discharged, and the clothes given up ta him question for the jury or whether it waa possible that a number of! on his promise of aot publicly appearing in theai again, witnesses had entered into a conapiracr. and br meant of false Towx nLL.

A fe'low named Richard Lawmet was charged swearing, endeavoured to commit a crime, if atrocious under the following atrecionicircamstsneeat 31ary Utrrod said she than that with vhlrh th hmH rhtrwrd 1 fa conscientious I was the mother of the Briaoner's wife: her daughter waa ia hourly ex doubt should be entertained br the jury, that the priaooert were not pectation of giving birth to ah Infant, andhadtenttoher (the witness) tuiiij wen uiey were entitled to the benent oi it. A more impenuui i ner its pnscaaioa wc iureu ana awrul duty could not devolve on any jury than what devolved oa pareu rrom ner nutnana, wno ane tearea wouja maxe away wii tmt of conversation the plaintiff discovered that Lllesdon had ob aiscorered that it was In the possession or the prisoner, lie then re hre in three places; the hres very toon became all tn one. Had no mated, that they should not any means hasten their deliberations nvsed settlement in tne pansnot r.uionsiaiis, sihup.euuui miiui uuc ut mi, un wu uuuscuiai was ua are, kchim mukt oau nc wouia come down before twelve clock, if they were ot opinion Buei distant from Bcll'slose. He rode over in consequence about two in the morning, by the prisoner coming inu hit room, thai place, taw the defendant, who wat one of it orer. and somehow or other hit tlx sovereigns were misting next morning.

tetry informed him of the medical assistance he had giren a mt was the case of Jacob, whose evidence was given in a Hindoo's familr. and described the wretched state of careless smiling manner, which called forth the notice of the Court whlrh It waa reduced. The defendant, more than once. The prisoner did not retain counsel, but it was insinuated that the prosecutor and the prisoner had been on very good terms, which both denied; but the prisoner roundly charged Jacobs with having made the attempt, and broke into her room. The following is a sketch of the examination Prisoner.

How came vou. Mr. Jacobs, to tneak into mv room Air. Jacobs No, I did not; I opened the latch, and the tuple came out ot itselt. Prisoner Yu know you broke Into it violently.

Mr. Jacobs. Oh no. by no means, I was very temperate. By the Coot.

Will you swear you were not going in for an improper purpose Mr. Jacobs On my oath I was not. Prisoner Vou know, Jacobs, it is not the first time yuu have been after me. Mr. Jacobs.

Never, indeed Oh, no. Prisoner. Vou did, Mr. Jacob vou came with a bad intent, and said you came through your sitter's room. By the Co i' rt.

Did vou ipeak to her, when you went to her room? Jacobs No, I went to the room because I had often slept there. Prisoner. Lnok in my face as I look at you, and say so. Mr. Jacob.

I had no connexion with you vhattomevtr. The constable said the prisoner alwir told the same story, and produced the staple, which wat evidenly wrenched by force from the door. Mr. Law, who was retained for the prosecution, said, This It a case I can carry no farther," and threw down hit brief; and the Jury, under the direction of the learned Judge, instantly acquitted the prisoner. Civil Si nr.

Brfort Mr. Burnt Graham. MICKS V. COTSWORTM Thit was an action on the case against the defendant for the negligence of his servants in leaving a hole open in the public highway, in the Boroush.road.wherebr the nlaintiff fell in. and was greatly in.

jured. The plaintiff was a publican, living In Blac kfriara road, and the defendant a master bricklayeT, employ id by tne iommissioners of Scwert for Surrey in repairing the sewers in St. Oeorge's fields. In the evening of the 9th of January last, the plaintiff, who Is a lustr man, wat returning home in a gig with a friend named Wilson and on going through the Borough road, near the Obelisk in St. Oeorge's fields, where the main sewer had been opened, for the purpose of being repaired, he fell into the hole, and his friend and herse after htm, leaving the gig on the bank.

He was hurt considerably in the fall: a gash of several inches in length was made in the scalp of hit head, and he was taken up in a state of insensibility. His chest was also injured, and for four weeks he wai confined to hit bed, in consequence of the injuries he receired, from the effects of which he was stated not to have yet recovered. No lees than seven witnesses, in. eluding Mr. Wilson, deposed so'emnly that at the place where the plaintiff fell into the sewer, there was no railing or other protection against accidents.

At each end of the excavation, and on the opposite tide, scaffolding poles had been placed, but the spot In question was wholly unprotected. A lantern which afforded but a dim light had been placed at one corner of the excavation. The gas lights at the Obelisk gave a considerable light, but aot sufficient to enable a traveller to avoid the danger which happened to the plaintiff. Mr. Wilton wore positively that the plaintiff and himself were perfectly sober, although they had partaken of three glasses of brandy and water that evening with a publican, a friend of the plaintiff.

After teeing his friend home, he returned to the spot, and heard a man named Hughe, the foreman of the works, tar to Sullivan, a watchman, in the employment of the defendant, I can't be everywhere, your why not have the lighu up After the accident, precaution! were taken to prevent farther mischief, by putting up a rail at the spot, and stationing a watchman with a light to warn the unwary pas senger, hese were the principal circumstance! proved in support of the plaintiff's case, on behalf of whom considerable damages were claimed at the hands of the Jury. Samuel Hughes, Daniel Sullivan, John Oarvey, John Mahonv, John Mounter, servants employed under the defendant, and Jseph Mienroid, and Henry Kuttlev, patroles employed by tne i rusteesot the New Surrey road, were then called and ther severally proved, that on the night in question, the excavation where the accident happened had been railed in on all sides, so as to prevent accidents, and that at the side where the plaintiff fell into the sewer, a mound of earth, four feet high at least, had been thrown up, at the top of which was a lng scaffolding pole, fastened at one end to a cross bar at the east end of the excavation, and the other stuck into the earth so as to prevent accidents. It was sworn byseveral of these witnesses that Mr. Wilson was drunk; that before the accident happened, the gig was going at a furious rate; that the plaint ff and hit companion were loudly called to, before they approached the sewer, but inttead of stopping, the horse wai flogged, and that the accident happened in consequence of the horse being driven over the bank, which prevented the gig from being also dragged into the hole. The witness Hughes denied that he reproached Sullivan for not hav.

ing lights up. In the opinion of all the witnesses, the accident happened from the negligent driving of the plaintiff, and that it could not have occurred If he was driving with ordinary care. Mr. Baron Graham summed up the evidence for the juty, and left them to determine to what cause the accident wat attributable. The jury found their verdict for the plaintiff Damages I35L irtipathixing in the sufferings of this miserable family, told the jaatiff that It must be attended to.

and requested him to conrey to tSesn. from him, a 1L note, to supply their present necetsitiee. The ceteadant, he rouit here observe to them, was a person wnose an nacre age and crowing infirmities rendered him unequal to the gutic of liia effice, which were generally performed for him ij his son, and a young man of the name of Taylor. He should prcTf to them, that Taylor had subsequently called upon Eleidon had supplied htm with money and had expressed a hoj that be would soon recover his health and his peace of mind uhder thetkuful treatment of the plaintiff. He should likewise prove, that the defendant' son had else visited this poor man, and had admitted whim ia the course of the conversation that the plaintiff's demand was of a very moderate description.

In Iced, no doubt could be en. trrtained. upon that point, as not more than SL was charged for 21 ssmdances at a place four miles distant from rsewcasue. Mr. Losh, for the defendant, declared that no ftult'was found with the items of the plaimifTs bill, nor wat any imputation in.

taded to be cast upon hit chararter. Mr. Cooxsov said he should call evidence to support the atale aeats he had made and if he substantiated them, he had doubt kt that his Lordship would tell the jury that they mutt return a rodiet for his client. The first witness called ru Thomas Ellesdon he deposed as fallows: I reside at Bell's rlosc, about four miles from Newcastle. It Jane last my wife, myself, and ray four children were all ill of tat typhus fever.

We were in a very destitute condition at that Cue: daring one week we had only Ud. support us all. If it had tst been for the kindness of our neighbours, we musi have died. I belonged to Whittoastalls parish. I informed the overseen of it af the dreadful situation to which I was reduced.

Mr. Hoi wood attended us till we all got better nobody could have behaved with prater kindness to us than he did. A man of the name of Taylor MMght me a round note from Whittonstalla. Crots axamined by LosilI earned about 15s. a week at a tattoo factory before I fell ilL Mr.

Hoswood attended my first child when it fell tick. He afterwards attended the others. I tent fx him. I was not then receiving pariah relief. I was then at work.

It was not till a month afterwards that I began to receive parish aid myself. When Taylor came down to see me, I was off vert. I could hare bad plenty then, but I was not strong enough perform it for ten weeks after that period. My ton and I now ram IH. a week between us.

Xobrt Snowdoo I know the plaintiff. He called on me at Whit tsgstalls. Introduced him to Mr. Wilkinson, who at that time wat pvnseer to the plaintiC The plaintiff represented to him the crradful ttate of distress in which Ellesdon and his family were involved. Mr.

Wilkinson said he would send them something, as the fuiOv ought nt to be lost. They then went into the house together. II r. Wilkinson was then verr infirm his son transacted his business fx hire Anthony Taylor it a relative of the defendant, and it fre caratiy consulted by him. I do not know that be is tut agent.

Cross examined 1 introduced the plaintiff to the defendant in September last. I do not recollect the plaintiff saying that Ellesdon would be well enough to go to work in a day er two. A witness, named Herri man, was called to prove, that he received 1 1L note from the plaintiff for the use of Ellesdon. Thomas Ellesdon recalled. After my family had got better, I reaember young Mr.

Wilkinson calling upoa me. He asked me te often the plaintiff had called upon me, and what medicines he kid given me. I said the bill was rather henry, but that the plain, tiff had shewn great moderation in his charges for attendance. Mr. Wilkinson said, that he was going to Newcastle the next day, and be would see about it.

Thii was the case on the part of the plaintiff. Sir. Loih, on the part of the defendant, contended that this acuta could not be maintained against his client. On the shewing of the plaintiff hlmsdf, it appeared that he had been called in by El Jesdort, at a time when he was in fall work, and waa not receiving ssrish relief. It wai to Ellesdon, therefore, that he ought to look fcr payment, and cot ta the overseer of the pariah to whom he be.

kr.gecL Besides, the defendant knew nothing of the plaintiff's bring employed by Ellesdon until nearly two months afterwards, when the pauper was about resuming his labour, and to re occupy the station which he ha held in society before he wm disabled by Ulntaa. Mr. Baron Hcllock summed up the eridence to the jury. After PP'aue to the humanity of the surgeon, ehich had led him to attend this poor family when he must hare but very slender hopes of obtaining any remuneration for his told them that it was not necessary to prove that the ptotiffhad been employed by fhe defendant to attend upon them. If the defendant knew ofhis attendance, and did not object to the continuance of it, he was liable to pay the expenses of it, from the ttce which he held as overseer of the poor of the parish.

He should tare to them to decide upon that point, being quite certain that Bey wauld return such a verdict as would fully satisfy the justice the case. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict Mrtheplainti Damares 12L rJt. STOKOE V. BRICHTMORE AKD AXOTUER. ilr.

Ixgram opened the pleadings. This was an action brought a recover the losi which the plaintiff had sustained upon certain Pocj whlrh had Kn .,1. .1 .1 jjJ been soiled in consequence of the wreck of the vessel. The pleaded that they were not liable, whereupon issue was lit. l.L U.

I bird sir v.il. some years ago to a lady of fortune at Portsmouth, upwards of The following Is a genuine copy of a letter addressed tarSnger, at Gainsborough, in IJnenlnahire. The nlalntiff i f7re years of age, by a rench prisoner of war at Porchester fcL i purchasing goods of Messrs. Anderton and of plZTi, m.a. st.

A. p.i;.t, JrM fcrmingham, which for many yews had been forwarded tohim from f'LwT7 Place in the following manner were sent to Oaimbo T. JPT l.1 navigation, and from that place to ewewtle, I V'k" ",7 JET terHSwSleU Hi. all de DCTIL and the IJw1 ifJZ1 A Hih no like you, upo my soul we have one great passion for 772 like you very well for all dat; and be told dat uE him to the defendants at Oainsborough, d. no drink.

1 mm airen to rsewrasue. in tne montri ot ihio. i "Utt. a cask of roods belonrinr tn tkr nlkintlfT was ant from Rir. ni with this direction, "Carriage paid to Messrs.

Bright Gainsborough, to be forwarded to John Stokoe direct to fc Instead cf obeying this direction, which was certainly mSi ddtnJnl "nt it by II uU, in the ship TWir, jjelof their own, which by some accident or other was lost in offin hrbour hearing that his goods had been shipped H' Jnner, the plaintiff wrote to the defendanta informing em that the shipment which ihey had made mast be considered as rSd wn risk. The defendants, in reply, first of all.de i they had ever received any specific Instructions to send the fuamna goods dirert tn .1 1.. ulmittnt tK i Co. tuft "ow mem uie aireaion wnicn aiessrs nnaenon ojj jl upun iu 1 ne law wiui regain 10 sucn a oeviauon me be all dat; indeed me be one very grand man in France, upon my soul me be one Count, me hare one grand equipage in France, and me be verr good for de esprit Indeed me be one grand beau a la mode, one officier in de regiment; me be very good for the Engleterres indeed you be one very good old woman upon my soul and it you have one inclination for one man, me be dat gen. tleiwan for you, one grand man for you me will be your hoaband, and take de care for yourself, for de house, for de gardin, for de Schoff, for de drink, and for de little childs dat shall come; upon my soul me kill myself very soon, if you no love me for this grand amour.

Me be, Madam, your great slave, votre tres humble serviteur, PRES A BOIRE." Execution or Cotter, ron thi Murder or Ma. Brcretow This execution took place last Mondar. in afield near the Cross of Shinnagh, nine miles distant from Killamey, and rery near the scene where the unfortunate Mr. Brereton was found murdered. Much time was consumed in erecting the gallows, dui.

ing which interval he remained in the chaise deeply engaged in prarer after a lapse of three quarters of an hour, the necessary pre. parations being complete, he descended from the chaise, and walked from thence to the foot of the gallows, where he knrlt, and having said a few prayers, he was about to mount the scaffold, when it was discovered that his arms were not properly tied in humanity to the unfortunate man, the defect waa remedied, and he pointed to the executioner in which war to adjust the cord. Having stood up, the roue was final adjusted, the drop fell, and In a few monents life had left him, without even a strurgle. His family were witnesses of his execution 1 there were four er five brothers and some listen pre sent. On his being cut down the brothers assisted in the melancholy the body in the coma provided I It, which was bat cVrWL Jrr DUl' hich maJ mention of his goods, uauCT wnlCJ? 'i rZi as notTrii i wnica had bet alien them and that it 7, L01' Jh.

the wreck of the 7W had become MtwiUrhrvuicU AhLP0. thit noticed it to them in a postscript to hi. letter. 1 About II o'clock on Monday night young man met l.l i with mnAAm JMth at R.4. A a far a ateamwmrine.

cask ia oueatUf1 PTOTe first of all, that the freight ef the weighing about nine tons, was en the war to Kilmarnock, and when passing oarrneaa one or we waecia unionunaiciy wm wbi brought down the end of the carriage. Tbe young man waa seated oa the fore part of the carriage, and just as be bad fallen ta the rrouad it eamt down uwoa him. and crushed him te death OB the spot. He belonged to Bridge of Weir, was about 18 years of age, and was an apprentice to the engineer putt res uutgm unro miele. Un Saturday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, an old woman of the name of Bailer, residing la Faulkner's court, St.

road. dropped down ia a fit ia Union street, In the Bomugh, whither the bad been ta purchase her Sunday dinner. Roe waa immediately conveyed home in a state of inaensi Ulity, where she instantly expired. wnxrWer waa quite clear. The defendanta i v.JT' coJltendcd, to send the cask direct from Gainsborough fr "iic, ii uie planum insuren it, tneir ueviauon auT ir eoJfme he PIeribed would render his policy void, in caae had rWhappened to the goods on which it was effected.

This SBoJu? 'n Present Instance and hit client therefore to a jury to rive him a compensation for the damage be had rTfr or V1' inattention of the defendants to hit tpecific orders. oT lened counsel called witneatea, who fuUy auUtantiated hit for oefendan aaid, that he had tn com LT extrenie want of candour ntK.nrrtI..n1.iniir II. WwVET? 10 th' 'hough the of the Thorns wat hJ," b1.D' torlT 00 the 7th of December, 1821, he had written a letter 1 o( in hich he made mention of his goods, I ra, unc from ffi from Oainsborough to Hull, the freight Oingham to Hull being 6a and from BrrmiagiunTto Iy he would prove la the next place, rdbLlfie.lDrt,on fiven (and he aaserted that ixercWd discretion vu done L' rhMw the best thing that could be to tend iWl Pirfr direct tcTNewcastle waa 0.1nsbEE ISS? them to remidn BttkiSd cowwt1 NeweasUe there was ould Tear. He la the thtta was not directed "ner sUrrbyuMwheralde, but that it was directed in given her his hand and word that nothing should happen at Shea's but to take the arms. She next heard six or seven shMs frern about Shea's house, one of them in the direction of PhiL Dillon's.

She stayed In the same place till she saw some of the party coming back 1 among them were Billy and Darby Maher ther were cursing aad talking about merer. She beard a err from Shea's house there was such a light she thought it was day, though it did not dawn for an hour and a half after. She was then afraid to quit where she 1. .1 1 .1 .1 ,1 saw four or Ave men dead inside the door. She then went home, and told her son and other people who were working in Morrissey't garden, when they all ran on towards Shea's after.

As they went near Jem Maher's house, witness taw Darby Maher standing near the end wall of it he had the colour of death eti kirn on looking at him, the felt the was not the better for it wit. nest saw Billy Maher for the first time after the burning oil the fair, day of Fethard it was the day but one after the burning her son was present; she called Billr Maher a murderer, and told him she believed he waa the last would murder her people Billr Maher replied to her In Irish, that the devil might choke him if they were not calling out to the people In Shea's house te throw out the arms, but they would nor. He told her not to go to the funeral on that morning, for fear she would be taring any thing the did not go in consequence, but went to the fair of Fethard, and the Mullallr'i were against Iter since for doing to. Saw Darby Maher in some time after he told witness to keep her tongue to herself, or she would be served as her relations had been he had come to her door to tell her so her husband and son heard him say the time. After that, she used to be hiding abroad, for fear of the Mahers afterwards went te reside la MaUiaahoae.

Did not tell of the murder and burning siea after they occurred would not wish to tell on Billy Maher told it to a priest about twelve months after he waa not her parish priest, but she told her parish priest soon after that, that she knew some of the persons con cerncd in the murder of the Sheas, and he having advised her to acquaint a Magistrate, she went afterwards to Mr. Dcspard. Here the witness identified the prisoners. Darby and William Maker. un ner cross examination by Counsellor Hamiltow, nothing appeared to shake her testimony all that could be said waa, that she had had a nick name, and was mother of a child before marriage she has been the wife of her present husband 23 years, and has a sou and daughters.

John Kellv (now a soldier in the Rorals). aon of last witness. sworn. Knows William and Darby Maher saw William Maher at his mother's house the Saturday night before the burning went with Maher from the kitchen into the Inner room Maher told wit net that he was to go to the hill the next Monday with a party to taxe nnea arms, and made some slugs or a spoon, and wit nets split two balls. Witness gave no Information la consequence, but told Pat.

Mullally the next night to be on their guard at shea's witness knew his cousin Catherine Mullally, who lived at Shea's saw ner and aianer at mi mother Alaher began to court ner, and ask her particulars about the defences of Shea's bouse. Witness slept at his father's house the night of the burning at Shea's he and his father went to bed, but his motlier did not in the morning waa informed by his mother of the burning, and ran towards the ruins with several others. At ftie funeral of the burnt bodies, he did not see Darbr or Duly Maher, but saw William Maher at his mother house tke was sitting by the fire when William Maher came in. sneaatd, 1 ou villain, now you hare the hre arms! lie said, "We could not help it: we were calling and bawling to them I went and broke the window, and told them to throw out the arms, and nothing should happen but they did not'; so could not help it; and ther were all burnt and destroyed! Witness said that his mother was then erring. Witness went to the funeral, but his mother did not he did net know the reason.

Witness ii about 20 yean of age has been six or seven months ia the army enlisted, being in dread of hit life of the fellows In the country. After the burning. Darby Maher came to witness's house with a warning he came outside the door, and said if we did not noid our tongues we should be treated like the Sheas. After that, witness often slept out in the ditches, for fear of being murdered in the house he identified the prisoners. On hts cross examination by Mr.

Hamilton, it appeared that witness's father was a carpenter, aad bis mother carried oa a little busiaeas in selling spirits and beer. It alsn appeared that witness and hia mother had been in Dublin, fiom whence ther had come, a couple of days back, to this prosecution witness had been brought to uatjua trom nis regiment at Lrfmenck, by Uaptain Urougnt, who also brought witness's mother in the same coach. Witness had en listed in Cloomel after betas some time in Limerick, witaeas was naininjwl k. ft hi. A examination, sent to Dublin, where fie was again examined, as well as nis mother, who had gone alter him to Luneriek, when be joined tne regiment.

Philip Kellr. examined br Mr. Llotd Is husband to Marr. and father of last witness lived at Cloraa when Shea's house waa burnt knew Darby and W. Maher.

He corroborated the threats used by Maher to his wife, in presence of himself and his son. joiin uutler sworn utred with Philip Dillon when Shea house was burnt a brother of witness's was burnt in it witness lived within 300 yards of the house of Ned Shea knew where Mary Kelly's house was It was at the opposite side from Shea's Dillon 1 at the other side witness saw the house 00 fire, andpeople going towards it, among whom were Philip Dillon, Richard PheJan, WU liam Williams, and himself; witness advanced within 10 or Ii yards of the house, witness knows a man of the name of Darby Maher; saw him about yards distanttfrom himself (witness V. behind Shea's nouse, wnen it was burning: could postnreJy twear It; Alaher naa a oiunaeioutt in nit nana, witness beard a ptatot snot bred it was fired by Philip Dillon, whe at the time called out in a loud voice, Oh, you rascals A thot was fired from Shea's yard, an otner trom behind the house saw two blunderbusses pointed towards where himself stood. When Dillon fired the shots, and cried out Oh you a man answered from the yard, and said, Come forward, if you dare Witness then went back to the ditch, and tared there about ten minutes, and when he aaw no more of hia party, he went back to Dillon', got a bone, and rode off for the father aod brother of Shea. Met Nicholas Shea, nad went with him as far as Dillon's did not tell Nicholas Shea that he saw Darby Maher at the burning, nor did he tell any other person of It but hit mother and be assigned as his reason for aot telling it, that his mother and his brother told him that he would certainly be mar.

dered if he said any thing about it he told it next day to his brother these were the reasons be did not tell any Magistrate tlQ about tbree months back. When witness told his brother of it, be did not mention the name of the person, but his brother told him, wheerer the offender was to say nothing about it. Witaeas waa now told to look about, and, after great hesitation, he put the rod 00 Darby Jianer 1 nead, and said ne was the man. On his cross examination by Mr. ATCHELL.

said, that on the night of the burning witness and ether friends bad gone to assist the Sheas. Witness lost a brother In the house that nirht, of the name of Michael. Knows John Mullally; he had a son destroyed ia that nouse; witness told alullallr about a fortnight betort ne told Air. Dcspard; it was not ullally who desired him toga toMr.Despard: Mr.Despard sent for witness afterwards. Witness had been fxvnlnfd on oath in Clooeen after the burning by a bench of Slagistrates, and did not tell what be knew, because he was afraid of his life.

Told Mullally, because he believed Mullally would keep It secret. Philip Dillon iworn Reaiembsrred the night Shea a bouse was burnt, and saw It be had been called out by William Williams, and he sent Williams to call Richard Phelaa and other neighbours, which he did they all got up and dressed. Witness went out, and Dick Phelan and his son, and Dan. Butler, and they went up when the house was burning, within about II paces of It 1 being there with his friends, he fired a shot outof his gun, and cried What's this for, you rascals A shot was discharged from near the house, and Come on, if vou darcf" was cried' oat. Witness beard another shot when he waa coming down the hill with On hit cross examination by Mr.

atcuell. witaeas said J. Butler did not tell him he knew any of the people concerned la tbe burning Butler was his servant. Jamrs Phelan corroborated the evidence regarding the fir. ing and words between Philip Dillon aad people oa the hill and Daniel Butler, brother of John, cot room at ed the same.

This witness said, he and circa information before a Magistrate six or seven weeks ago; and and not girea them before, because he was afraid of being murdered, and because also be had been told not te do it by his mother aad brother. Richard Phelan next deposed to the firing nad expressions used near the battling bouse. Alice Butler sworn Lived within two or tbree fields of Shea's the night of the fire, her son John came and told her the hen te waa burned, and that Darbr Maher wat concerned, oa which the can. tioned him not to teil that to any ooe, or he would be deatreted. Ia about aa hour after the fire, bee ton asked If his brother Mich wai within.

When she told hint be wat net, he aaid the never would tee any more then bis burnt boars I She had another soa, Edmund. Major Drought was eramlnrrl touching his vine arrested Maher, and some rtwiftestone made ta him, which Maher role. teered. Major Drought held out no threat or Irdncerncnt to him. Francis Dcspard, was mmined touching the inrrstlgartoa them to afford means for his licentious courses.

She accompanied her daughter for that purpose to her bouse, and stood at the door wnust she went In. Here thu witness tainted.) John Williams, the master of the prisoner, stated that he had called at the prisoner's lodging to know why be had aot come to his work. While he was there, the pitsoner wife came in. Three words had nt passed when the prisoner struck her with all hia force below the wait, till she fell senseless, and continued his violence by that that hour would answer. Should ther exceed twelve la not stamping upon her in the same part.

agreeing, he would defer receiving the rerdict until morning. Alderman J. J. Smith Is it possible that as a man you could The Foreman said, that it waa likely they would agree very soon. have witnessed this, without interfering The jury retired, and in about a quarter of an hour returned their 1 Williams.

On my oath I was afraid of my life there were 30 names being called over, the Foreman asked with respect to the dis. persons ia the room who threatened me. A midwife was sent for. Unction of the finding in the two indictments. His Lordship said, who declared, unless a surgeon was sent for she would die.

that the finding in one would establish both. The verdict of Guilt the officer, aaid he found the woman faiedag. was then announced. William Maher bent his head, and covered The prisoner attempted to qualify what ne had done, whenJIr. hia face with his hands.

Darby's demeaneur underwent no al Aldemun Smith ordered him into instant confinement, and refus teration. 1 ed bail of any description till the woman waa pronounced out ef His Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence of death after danger, and tent hit officen off directly to the pariah surgeon, to which he turned to tbe jury, and observed Gentlemen of the jury, afford assistance. I concur, ia the most unqualified manner, in the verdict you have returned. If I had a voice capable of commumcati in to all those TO THE KDITOIl OF THU TIMES. mi Tsr.

tU .1 7 TZ: 8ir.The false and slanderous "statements made by persona Vf'. hii 'tm ia't Jlarvlebone office, as reported by you under that head i. b0UMlhit in i of police, and which hare for the last 10 days (at my expense) ama armt. How long wilj the commor of this country continue 1 j. contemptible for at this to do so, it impossible selves against the laws of tort, who eacouraxe them i 1 1 err iwuicn ui omcz induces JX wU4rD 1 3 against him) from attending a publico See to prosecute "I a VT.

w.a the ends of lusuce. I would ask, is it fait, is it generous I ane JL li rUn tatementof Mr. Woodgate, the horse deaier, and bis party, has Tmu sacrificed so many of for into litigation. I there 1 fote hope, and I appeJ to you as a disinterested journalist, and I TT1 LfTbn uponcandour of a liberal rblifto suspend opi. ffTn.Vnd thcm nion ti" these matter.

at Ur gj are determined by jury of dajrfyesterday), and their bodies guen to the surgeons for dis 1 the mean time, I remain Short after the risoners bunt into sobs and tears, in which 0UT "VJl 1V.1t ipt they indulged for some time. They are both rather ell looking nuge coagr, esiern gTeen, a. men, rery cleanly In their appearance, and are cousins, iney were removed to the POLICE. BIRTHS. On Friday, the 20th inst Mrs.

George Corbett, of NorthamptonNorthampton square, of a ton. On Sunday last, the 22d insu, at PUi stow lodge, Bromley, Kent, the lady of Charles Barry Baldwin, Parliament street, West, minster, of a son and heir. DIED. GniLDli all. Amongst the numerous obstructions and annoy, ances in the public streets, which It has been the endeavour of the hackney coachmen crowding together on the stand, in almost erery On Wednesday, the 18th inat at his house la Staralom atrtel, great thoroughfare, a greater number of carriages than Ls allowed by ner a long illness, which he bore with Christian resignation, Sa law.

The limited number for the coach stand in Cheap tide is muel John Maud, aged 68. and, by tke statute, a dear space of eight feet should bekeptbe theSof au ween each of theur. It is no Vscomtmn sight, however, to see 30 1 his horse, William Sidter Nkklarsecond son of Mr. John Nichols, and even 40 coaches on that stand and in such cases they are una of Seething lane, aged 21. roidably placed so close together as to form an impenetrable line 1 On Saturday, ihe 21st inst, at Hastings, in the 61st year of her along the centre of the street, so as 10 render it dangerous, if not Impossible, for a passenger to cross.

There is another practice among these fellows, which occaaioas still greater inconvenience. On driving to a stand, and finding it fulL they draw up parallel with tbe coaches, wai tin till one of them should be hired, to take their place on the stand, and thus for the time maintaining a double line of age, Mrs. Hancock, widow of the late Charles Hiett Hancock, Esq. of Lower Clapton. On Saturday, the 21st in her 80th year, JIary, widow af the late Joseph May, Esq of Hale house, in the county of Hsnta CORN EXCHANGE.

Monday Aoodst 23. The suspI of Wheat from Essex. Kent, and Suffolk, to this day's imi" Verr reneral eautinn has kan riven to them, but without market, waa br no means larre. but a fair portion of last week's ar effect, and in consequence, about a dozen of the driven were brought I rivals remained orer rill this morning, which caused a good shew up on summons before Mr. Alderman Avsley, upon the complaint of samples, when that of fine quality was in tolerably brisk demand.

or Air. Herring, the inspector of aty police, for ottences or tnis de. and fully maintained last Alonday quotation taicnor sona 1 script! on, tome from the stand in Holborn, but principally from that dull in tale, but not cheaper. A few samples of new Wheat In Uheapside. The full penalty Inflicted by the statute for these onencea ls but as the object of this proceeding waa rawer example, in the hope of preventing the repetition of the evil, than the infliction of punishment, the Alderman, after stating to them that It was the determination of the magistrates that the provisions of the statute should be complied with, and a space of eight feet be kept clear between each carriage on all the public stands, and cautioning them that upon a second offence the full penalty would most assuredly be inflicted, contented himself with convicting ihem in the mitigated penalty of Al, together with 3s.

costs. Bow. strict. Yesterday Robert Ball, the young man charged on suspicion of wilfully setting fire to. an apartment occupied by him at the bouse of Mr.

Feam, No. 37. in the Strand, as stated in a former paper, waa brourht no. and underwent a final examination. Mr.

Alley and Mr. Harm er attended at counsel and attorney 1 for the prisoner; and an attorney also appeared to conduct the pro 1 gf secutior, on behalf of the Sun Fire office, in which establishment the sj prisoner had effected aa insurance previous to the lire. The follow jjj ine evidence waa exiled William Bond, a journeyman tailor, In the employ of Mr. Beasts, 2,61 Calves, 250 I Sheep and Lambs, HjSS Pigs, 180 ream, deposed, that on the evening of the fire the prisoner Hay and Stnw per load. to M.

10s. Od. I Clover, 4L 0a. 0J. to H.

0s. 80. as rjearcd for sale, the condition of which waa rery moderaie 1 but the prices obtained for them were from 60s. to Wt. per quarter.

The aggregate avers re price of oata, sold In the maritime districts ef England and Wales, for the six weeks previous to the 14th of August, being 27s. 2d those which were bonded before May, ISO, are allowed to be sold duty free, while foreign oati are admissible at a duty of 8s. per quarter. Our market being at present la quite a stagnant sute for the shore article, rery little difference was felt this day by so sudden change, but we mast naturally anticipate lower prices rery shortly in fact, what fsw sales were stfected, were evi dentlr below the quotations of last Monday. Barley is without alteration.

Beans arid Peas are rather lower, and dull la sale. In other articles there Is little or no variation. SM1THFIELD MARKET, AIoxdat, Auouit 23. To sink the oftaJ per stone 01 Ho. 6d.

to 4s. 6d. I Veal sa. 6d. to As.

6L 8d. to 4s. 8d. Pork 4a. Od.

to A. Od, Od. to As. OdJ Head of Cattle at Market this day. came into the workshop, which is at the top of the house, and 1 jjaj.

31. 0s. 0J. I What are you hard at still The witness having to finish a job by a particu lar time, and being ta want of tome necessary articles, he asked the prisoner to be good enough to request Mr. Feam to send up what he required.

Tbe prisoner said be would de so. but observed that he 1 wanted a light to go into his own room. Hb room vu immediately under the workshop. Witness gare him a piece of twisted brown paper, lighted, and he left the room, but returned and said it had gone out. Witness then drew a piece of cotton cord across the tallow of the candle, lit it, and gare it to the prisoner, who went down to his owa room.

About half past ten o'clock witness 1 and hia comiade felt all at once an invincible drowsiness come orer them, and although they had not finished their work. ther could not resist their inclination to aieem and mere Straw, 21. As. Od. to 2L 16a.

Od. PRICE OF HOPS. Auo. 23. Kent Pockets 6L 0s.

to TL 0s. to 71. lie Sussex Pockets 4L 10s. to O. 0.

to 6L 1 As. Essex Pockets 6L 0s. to 6L 15s. ta 71 7s. Farnham, fine, 10L 0s.

to 14L 0s Seconds, AL Ot. to 10L 19s. Kent Bags 3L Ss. to 6L 10s. to OL 0.

Sussex Bags 4L 13s. to AL 15s. ta 0L 0s. Essex Bags iLOs tsS St toOLOa. Old Duty laid at 135,0001.

COAL MARKET, Mokdat, Ado. 23. Shipt at wuirlui. SMpt told. Pr.

041 rsewcsvaue lore urew themselves along on the snop boara to inauige in Sunderland 23 a short nap. The witness was just dropping asleep, when he smelt nre verr stronvlr.and eaJliae to nil comrade, tner txxn lumpen ewiss.iu. s. 29s. Od.

to 39s. 9d ITvinw ttir Vientir. a medical student of St. Tbomaa'a Honatal waa brourht KdWa R. J.

CnaMnERS. charrrd with parading ap and down ia front of the Coburg Theatre, dressed la women's clothes, oa Saturday night. Clarke, the ofiker who attends tbt Coburg, stated, chat bring on duty at the abort theatre en Saturday nigh bctwwrn and 10 o'clock, be obeerred a tall and laaxy sooeong personage prnrnmafling oaexwaroa auo rorwarui oa 3 per Cent. Red. 94 3 per ent lens.

4 per Cent. Assented, I New 4 per Cent. 105 2 Long Annuities, 23f up, ran out, aad foundMr. Wool, one of the lodgers, endeavouring 1 1 found in the ceiling of tbe prisoner's room, which must have been Msxtesn iLnda, sohh i 9i 1 i recently made The rafters were risible through this hole. I Vi i Mr.

Wood, the lodger alluded to, was examined at great length, JSSiBondsVlSi. Ms I 1 1 and related the circumstances preceding and following the discovery of the fire, aa they were detailed in our report of laat week with the addition, that when the prisoner came into Mr. Fears i apartment some time before he leu the house for that night, Mrs. ream oo. served that he smelt very strong of turpentine.

His answer was, that he had been taking tome paint out or his clothes, but thst he had done it two or three boon before, and that he thought the smell must hare gone off before that time. Another witness of the name of Skeel deposed that be went into the room Immediately after the fire was discovered, and saw some pieces of rag and paper nailed up against the wainscot ting and tbe jamb of tke chimney, and that oil and turpentine had been recently smeared upon tbe door and wainsootting. A gentleman from the Sun Fire office proved that the prisoner had effered an insurance to the amount of 4501 300L for stock, I00L for fixtures, and 50L for furniture. The prisoner, during the examination, repeatedly interrupted the witnesses, and insisted. In spite of the warnings or hit counsel and attorney, on cross examining them seriatim.

Whea the evidence against him waa brought to a dose, he commenced a long and vehemently delivered defence, the whole tendency of which vu to much In crimination of himself, that Sir R. Birxie earnestly conjured him to desist, aad he at length ceased. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial, and the witnesses were bound over te prosecute. Marylxbox or riCE. In the course of laat week a case of assault waa brought before the Magistrates of this office, in which 3 1 1st Bolt, a milliner, was the complainant, and Mrs.

Newnham, a lad of fortune, residing in Manchester street, the defendant. The particulars of the case as detailed before the magistrate were published ia the daily papers of the following day, from whence they were copied and published by one of the ballad printers in the parish ef St. Oilea, with the addition of a copy of verses, purporting to be a poetical account of the affair. These were sung aad sold about tbe streets br the usual itinerant venden of the halfpenny publics, tions. several of whom oa Friday morning placed themselves imme diately In front of Mrs.

Newnham 's bouse, where they kept alter, natdy singing and crying their papers, to the no small annoyance of that lady. Application was made, in consequence, and Morris, one of the officers, went to the spot, sail took the papers from those' persons be found there, telling them to come to the office If they wished to hare them restored. None of them came, but yesterday the solicitor of Mrs. Newnham presented himself before the sitting Magistral (Sir. Rawliw sox) io complain or toe conduct or these parties, ana auo ot toe mart which had ameared In the newsnaners.

to which all the mischief sad annoyance was ascribed. The report waa described by him as a most scandslout tx part statement, and thst it was the intention of Mrs. Newnham to proceed against the reporter. Mr. Rawlivmx, a reply, obserred that he certainly bad obserred the acwipapt! te ports to hare been in many Inarsncre veiy in correct but whether so in the present case he could not say as he was riot prrecnt at the examination.

He could aftord the applicant no as Spanish 5 par Cent. Coos. S3 3 1 Ditto, 1833.18 171 1 Ditto Bouas. 1830. S3 French Raatss, 101L Exchange, lif.

Soe. Ditto Scrip, Its i pm. JOSEPH COHEV.Sworn Bartholomsw lana. PRICE OF STOCKS. Ex.

Bills, 500L, 40 41 pta. Ditto 40 43 pm. Ditto, lid. l.OOOt, 41 39 pm. Ditto, 500L 40pm.

Lottery Ticketa, 181. 19. Umsols for Aos.93f.il India Bonds, 88 pm. Ipm. Kt.

nilla.3d 1.000L. 40 42 40 I T. Ulall, Stocx oroxer, iu stats lxwery uraert, 4, ComhilL and 9. Charine croaa. HIGH U'aTEr aT UiNDoN bkllHirJ TdlsbAV.

Morning 47 minutes after 1 1 Afternoon 14 mfamtea after 9 This ar ars published, la Svo, price 10a. 64. beards. SERMONS. By the late Rev.

JAMES RICHARD VCR NOV. Assistant Preacher at St PauTs. Corcnt eareea, aa4 I ur St. SiarJa.kow. ChMiiUa Mntsd ai4 J.

RlTlnrtcn. St. Paul's charehrard. and Watsrloo ylae. PaUmall.

This ar arc publish, wiu a Poetrwltuiato, jfriea m. THE LIFE and REMAINS of EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE. LL.D. Professor of MlntralotT ta the Unlvsrstty af Cambridge, Author of Travels Earepc, Asia. aaaVAJWea.

e. Brtba Rer. Wat. OTTER. A.

St. Printed for Ctonj Co. thm Poultry, to whom the subscribers are respectfully rswuestad to ajrvJy for thslr eoplts. LITHOGRAPH VThis ear Is ssibllabjd. la vw Imperial, with 19 plates.

prleelAa. nnHE ART of DRAWING on STONE, ginng a full I exptanatlon of the various styles, ot 'the eat nMUsodato.be the MveraleausMbf failure By "L'. 1 llulSiandel. il. Crsat Marlbarouxb stxMti and a Aekatman.

101. This dar Is putdiahJ, br Locgman and Co. Patarnswtsrjraw. XHE HIGHLANDS sad WarlLN iaia5 of SCOTLAND, containing DeteriptJons mt taetr Seeaery nad And MLWlth an Account af the Pelltleal History aad Ancient Manners. la Litters to Sir Walter Scott, Bart.

By JOHN MACCUL LOf hT M.D. F.K S. US G. ae. ta 4 Tola, era.

Also, by the taaie author. aGofcilcal Claaalfleatloo of Reelts. ta I itia. tre, aad aa Xsaar Bmaa tneWln.hilTOl, llmo. vrTNOSTItOCHrs new Edition of BtHSsiar.

Jnat pusslahed. BELISAIRE, et FriOTeidePboeor Morale, par M. MARMONTEL. dawnleme adlttoa. aree lasignlnearten dee Mots lea plusrUActlet en Anctora aa baa de kae.ua twee.

KewMee sotaasstsemcatcuerlewewN.WANOSTROCHT. Lceicwrmr far aoosey aad Sonai wbittakersi J. Mawsaaai snerwoaa ana caitwn and Co. i and J. Souter.

Of wheat spays nad.ai tbesaaMsOan, 1. Nnma rHimssUna, per lrUa. Itase, 4.jajeaeU Chassi. seTWaaostroekt, it mo, 3a. 3.

TtiBr. par ranakss. fhis aav ara niMiabsd. tn 1 vol. roral iro, witk 10xjUnator7 platak.

are publlabsd. In 1 roL rcnrali ro. wit i ojUnatory piaswa, foor of which are ralouiW, TNSTRDCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN mu I that relatae to Ouas nad SWlatt Piffyr? Sit and fresjaalna Srstemt SLf TZSfrZS wnd kinds mt Birds ftpeeiBe Dlrsetloos. JSCtSSSSJSSt rawt Khnnttnc kotk on the sonstaod ta fresh water, with whienarw ne eetn oa tae eouasmnw Intredueee. Kew nrwettas satrswd with aiharSabsacta.

tldcrablr eaUareed fur Lengman Ucut.Col. P. MAwaaa. i mm ssseaTveTarwwii. aaMOrwsn.rstsueelsi irtrw.