TII E NATIONAL 11.17,CISTER. ritertl:tils it: Elle:land, and belonging to the Corresponding Society ; and ( I. i• abuse HPlP"refl to spring from the envy of stone rival work Man , V.;• Could not see the prosecutor employed to make the tunfonit jewel. u flicu Pis...clued to the of Moira, without being ji•alotts either of iU• credit or profit.--The Court adjudged the Defendant t • pity.to the King a Cue of 1001. to be impii,oned six calendar months in. New gilfe; and to find security for his goOd b-haviOtir f,r three years alter wind', himself in :Oil. and two sureties in 1001, each. 111 of his feeling among his clothes, called ont " hiss eat," no climb the deceased thought it was the cat among his clothes. nom what ( s al m i he could not tell, lint the deceased julliped up and eot out of bed directly after. Callaghan finding this, called out to him at tl.o Fame instant to " give it to hint." meaning to ,I.not the deceased ; be accordingly daschauged the pistol in HIM h agitation, but did 1;ot point it to the deceased, but to the oppn. si'e side of the kitchen, where the bullet cute' ed : the deceased continued to make towards a wiecow, as appeared to be Lis origi nal intention when he tit st got lint of hip. bed, no donht for the pur pose of eivini , an alar when Can:101:111 thiding that his shot had missehl, he followed tie deceased close helaind him . , and h e saw hint put his pistol near the right sulc i of the head of the deceased, and discharged it at him, when he immediately fell. They did not take any more property, but left the house directly after, with the pro perty they had put into their pockets previous to the murder. Callaghan was in sue h a hut ry to leave the house, that he forgot Ilia shines, and they Neie left in the kitchen. Before they left the grounds of the Misses Gompertz, Callaghan positively charged him with intentionally avoiding the shooting of the deceased, and that he left it fit him to finish Merry. Parrish declares in his confession, as in the pre settee of the Altniviity. ant% in the most solemn matinee, that it was not his intention to shoot the deceased ; but he pur posely a%oided shooting at him. At the (line Callaghan made the charge .agaiost Part ish oa Miss Clompertz's grounds, lie expressed his tears that the deceased was not dead ; he therefote imposed, that they should return to the house, take the waiters, and finislA Moses Merry, for, it' be lived any time, lie, no doubt knew them, both. having fiequently been in their comp.aiy,itial they were drink • iag w ith him a short time before in a public-house, raid the . * should both be hanged, as he was afraid he would be able to identify' them. They retnrred tic the house, but they did not enter i', they were alarmed by a hell riot-sine. in such a linemer as to Icave nai doubt in their minds, hut that the Cuddy were :Jai mud : they then retreated with all possible speed off the premises, Callaghan beieg itimut his shoes. When they got into the road they walked very: slow, in ease of an alarm being raised, to avoid being suspected. They did•not go their direct way home, which was through Kest• niugton-lane, but they went by the Jolly Gardeners, throno South Lambeth, and !trot Lorne by five o'clock, when they let themselves in, the key being concealed tbr them by thdr landlord where thw knew w lan e to find it, so that they were enabled to go to I,d. without their landlord knowing that they had been out all night. MURDER AT VAUXHALL. The eircumatances attending the atrocious murder of Moaes Merry, it is themaist, wdl excite nearly as mach public interest AS the celebrated Patch did, Vthell the AA hOle Of the hefOre the Fthhe, Ihrlillgh the means of a public trial.—The contessitni of Mylas Parrish, which was sworn to him on Monday, in the to eaeoce of Air. Naves, the Magistrate helot:ging to the Public Wive, Bow creet, at Iforsemonger-how Prison, in the Borough, in the presence of Chatles Callaghan (after statiug how he first hecante acquainted ev iiii Cailagleim). is, that Callaghan laid the plait to rob the house of the isses Gompertt, as he knew the premises extremely well. 'Hwy went armed w kook() pistols w ballets, a elti-sel, and Villit)ll3 it:1141 molts necessary tor hottselneakisig. 'I hey got to Vauxhall Blotto twelve o'clock at night. lii crossing the road to ga towards Vac Misses tiompertz premises, they met a man, who wits afterwarda found by the Polies ► ffiret s, and brenglit lomat(' as all evidence ogionst the I'tisOltera, who entertained &obis as to swearing pwitively to their persons at the titivate examination which took ttlace at the Pothlic Office., Dow street, respreting the pleader; however l'arri•li has cleated tip his doubts by contesting that they did meet, awl that he lerolleeted his person as soon as he saw him make his appear:Aire at Vovvastreet ()Wee, whole they were under caaitnuatiom before Mr. Niue% and Mr. Burnie. They proceeded to the hauk ;itemises of the Al isses Gompertz ; mitside gate was fastened with a padlock, which they wrenched off w ith a chissel, hilt left it in the same state as they found it except being loose, so that they could pass and ignite , thiot4,ll the gate without iaterruptiote They proceeded to break opal all the other parts which led to the house, so that in retorting they should not meet with any meta in retreating in ease of an atarm. On approaching close to the house they found that sonic of the flintily were still op. they therefore agreed to leave the in ensises, A% !jell Ikea aecordivaly het W ecu thrce and four o'clock, and found all the places open as they bad left Balsa They took out a sgeat eof g;a•s in a whitlow leadirg to the kitchen, which enabled them to take off a bell which was placed for the pinpase • of giving all ;slin). Tie y then so r t (• ettabled to open the window, but it was so small lie could not get throoith ; he therefore pulled off Ida ;peat coat alai body coat, which reduced his size so ranch, that he paased in withaut Limit tliffitanty, he being much smaller than Callaghan. After he had gainell inimittance, he opened a door and let in Cal laghan, vv . ho, shoes on with very large nails which he bad pot in Itittist-F. after lie had stole them from his friend, Mr. lloxltay, the shoemaker, in Linnlun Wall, he took them off to avoid making to noise. Soon arti r they heard something moving, which caused them to suspect than the lainily were alarmed ; they stood still low a „ La , t*-a, a eansidarahly agitated ; they were both armed with laaded piatols. heart::: It' thing mbre, they concluded that their tears were unfontidi el, or that what they head was protium' from a cat ; lie therefore proceeded to strike a !laid, having taken with him some tinder in a pier. (if leather, apiece of flint. a steel, some matches, and a cantfia \Viten they hail got a light, they saw a large cal but they could not persnade themselves that it was the cat that had ahirmed them with tae noise. Callaghan knowito: the premises, which was Ow ino•t likely place to find out a q u antity of the moist Vahlabh: thit,g., directed hint which way. and where to 40 to . f;tid them. They went tegettiCr into the pantry, where they Pallid a taitutier of silver spoons, and other articles of plate, which had beets ased for sapper the precedima night, - vv Hell frul not been. vvashed thee, teaethi r with a onmber of atticks of plate, and ot:wr property of considerable value, they pot into their pockets. They ohs( reed two large waiters, which had the appearance of being adv cr. Calhahall ashed bite if I.e thought they w ere silver or ph.ted, but he could not decide ; however, they had another diffi culty about takino them on account. „their size, they not hying %%ills a bag to lint the in, and they were afrant,of their bring untie( d , from their size, by the Watchinan'or Pat role as they passed akin„ theyoad Callaghan then directed him to the room where the deceived and desired him to go and fetch Iris soak!, saying, he would find it among Isis clothes, which he cemplied With, aol at the time he was feeling anion , ' the clothes for the watch, the aleceased awoke ; but could nut see him, but l:avtng hcatd the noise MARRIED. At Richmond, Sortcy, Mr. E. tlawkcA, of Bod&licott, (lxfa►d• *hire, aged 6U, to Mts. Ann liner, of the former place, aged 70. DIED. Yesterday morning, of a long and painful Miss Powell of Bouverie-sti (14, Fleet•street. At Louth, Aim Frieston, in the 103 d year of her awe : she hart received I diet* from the parish of Saltticut upwards of 60 veats. At Peclai ton, Leicestershire, of which parish he had been Rector upwards of 40 years, the Rev. W. Wood, aged 69. On the 3d inst. the Rev Sir Phillip Monona, hart. Rector of Sandy and Tettipsford, in the comity of herplford, aged 69. On Monday, at the Pillory. at Chichester, Esq. - Vice Admiral of the Red, in his 68th year. TWO PRIZES OI"DVENTY Tuous\ND POUNDS! MIMING and Co. No. 1, CoitNnt t. 1., aiid No :3, Cu a It INC-CTIOSt, ruinind the Public, that the 14ottet v to bean' Drawing on the 4th of ALARCII, contains Two Prizes of '20,0001., be,nics the usttal prupor- Cum of (uiv•r althott...h there are only 8,04/ Tickets. PIDDING and C. , . haviow be•ln inv , triably fortiniate in selling Cat:7- tal Prizes apt this period ot the yeah. harts confidelier sotriin.. , nry ference hn- their Offices, No. I, C.nohill, and No. 3, Charitte-Crc.!.., here Nu. 5.507, One ot the Capital Prizes on the kst day's drawirg, was sold in 1.5 Sh ices. STOCKINGS, BOTH SILK AND INDIA COTTON, AT THE. OLD PRICES. T. MORRIS respectfully in nrins the Nobility and Public, he is now SELLING (for Ready Money) his t xtensive STOCK of HOSIERY, of Al sorts, and Gloves, without the lc,:st ado lEcc. Families going abroad, and Captains of ships, will find tliis vrt II worthy their. attention. as the price of every article it thc hosiery aA Glove line are rapidly advancing, therefore 1% M. 'kids( s his citstomers to lametit by the above, and recommends them to make eally a purchase as pos-ibk, as alter he 114 s dispteed of I:: s present. Stock, he will not be able to ser:T them on such advan tageous terms.—N o. 100, Oxford-stmt. FEB. 13. A