similar meetings and arrangements took ilace as in the former (Wk . . Tau men to be employed were, Dennis, John, mai Nlichael Hurley, &intim:on, and \Vomit witness had part of the mosey to treat them with tivau Vaughan. and port he furnished liiuwelf. Brown undertook to keep Mrs. M•Donaid out of •'l.: way, anti she was kept three nights. )14i: night it was not dam: neemse only three men woo present, and la: wanted to hose ad live, as the tewar.l would be water. On the vtt of July it w.O dom.. and on that night Mrs. M•Donald was taken to a house in Tatiernaele-square by Brown, where she was to be kept WI witness ,lathl go then; \Vitne.s, with the tire men, be told Clem they wool I find some property, anti he nwnsioned a ring to them. 1* bad Mrs \ l•I bruild's rite , in his possets.toi• seretal days and re turned it on the day of the rubbery 10 Nlaeltay. On the night the robbery was eaKwted, Edwards the constable was with N'aughan and Mackay. but witness dal not believe he had any knowledge or the transaction. 'rite witness then went into a detail of the is of the burg lary, and further atatial, that he went the Mrs. al•ltonald after having ahewn the men the house, and on arriving with her at her own house, C.cy found the coor broken open, and ulniiis immediately, Vaughan nail Mackay came up and staked Nl'Donald it she had not been robbed, the result was that the men were taken into eu...tody. The witness attended at Bow-street at their examination, and was there questiotual by Ale. Nance, land gave the alugistrates all the intim 1114[101111C WAS able, And in COILANILICUCC ut his mformution, was detained. t'rt.rtr.c ciue,lby Mr. Artaiftx, who was Counsel fur Vavglian.— Witness was in the Navy till I atce, and still served his Majesty as a 4!isstoia Roos taliver links; he hail been supersetled. lie dal not ; s now he should have any rewanl, it depended on Mr. Vaughan.—Wit. Less did not coluitm st alt MN. ; he eid not go Mr the sake tot blood money ; he was not ninv at Loge ; he woe at present a pri mp:Ler in the !louse of Correetion ; he knew the I hulls were thieves, but be had naver partaken of their plunder ; never knew Mrs. M'l to nald by any other name ; he had heard her calks! Ile:a/thy ; he knew she once lived with a person named Beard. After the rubbery the wit rms took apartment • our her in his; own name, that of Drake. .Ir. Vaughan said paft of the reward should be his. June Marley was next examined.—First saw Drake about six or seven weeks before the burglary was committed at al n. M•Donald's„ Tae witness then proceoshd by his testimony to corroborate the state ment of the last witness as to what passed at their tlitibrent meetings previous to the night on which the burglary was committed. When a; Mrs. M•Donald's Drake opened the door: witness believed the door was on the latch. I wanted the witness to go in, but he would not, and witness did not believe that any of the rest did : after about ten minutes they went away, and in the court at a little distance trout to: house the witness Was niet by Vaughan, Mackay, and Edwards. yaughan made a snatch at the wanes., but seeing he had got - nothing A.A hi:n go: soon after Draki• came after hint. and said his brothers had tha pocket-book, meaning Mrs. M•Donald's. Witness said he dabnat think they had any thing, hut it Drake thought so he would take him to their lodgings: they accordingly went together, and after staying a trw minutes, witness, his brother Michael, and the boy WOOll, came out together, and almost immediately afterwards they were taken into custody by Vaughan, Edwards, and Mackay. Mackay rocoeded to search the witness, who, conscious that he had nothing taut him, made no rasistance. On putting his hand into the wit r.es.es pocket, he pulled out a ring, and said, what you have got a donee;/ ring), to which the witness said, •• Yes, I have now, but ou put it there." Drake had the evening before sliewn the *Maas Loh identical ring, and told him he would find one like it, but some wnat better, in Alm Al• Donald's house. . . . Dennis Hurl:) , corroborated Ids brotlar's statement.andsaid further, that not any thing was taken by them from NI is. Nl'Donald's house. Michael Hurley's testimony was to the same effict. sanderson also deposed to the acme effect and tarts. Wood (the boy') drposed, that he was thirteen years of age, anti had been engaged by Drake to go to the house of Mrs..M•Donald at Hos ton, lie had also seen the ring in the poeweieshin of I )rake, whoon the night they went to Mrs. Nl*Donald's had shown him a hole in the back part of the house, and wanted him to enter it that way, but he refused to comply. Ile then proposed to lift him in at the window, but this he also declined and did not enter the house in any way. William Edwards deposed, that he was a patrole, belonging to Bow street, bat hail been ste,pended. Vaughan had told him on the Satur day night previous to tile burglary that he had received intimnation of ita being about to be committed, and asked him if he wouki accompany hint ;the information, he said he had received from Mackay, and wit :tees agreed to go with him. They afterwards met Mackay, raid they all went to the back part of Mrs. M astonish'', house shout eleven at night, and there concealed themselves at the back part of the premises. They remained there until one but nothing was done. On Saturday night another width igme sold, at which Mackay and Brown were pre sent, and they were afterwards joined by Drake, and finally by Vaug han. The parties held a conversation apart from the witness, the na ture of which he could nut learn. After sonic time, Drake and Brown retired. and the Teat concealed themselves, but on that night without elliat ale, at well as on the following Monday night. On Tuesday ate: they met again, and witness was dispatched, to procure a horse and cart, wash Vaughan said was placed near the place. Ile returned m about a i i ttarter of an hour, and found Mackay and Vaughan together near the house. They were immediately Joined by Drake, who :Weed whoa they hal been, saying the burglary had been eounnitted. They then went to the door of the house maid found it had been opened by form. Mackay immediately produced a crow-bar, which he said he had just 101114 in the house. Upon applying this to the marks upon • the door, it was proved to he the instrument which had been used in inning it open. They next proceeded up stairs, anti Drake pointed out a leach which he said had been plundered of panne jewellery. They immediately pitraued the parties. and Vaughan apprehended one of them the street. Mackay and the witness apprehended the others Witness was told by N'aughan that Drake, Brown and Mackay were enstuni House Officere.—Cress-rearaine d by Mr. Arehin : It was not unusual for officers to have in their confidence persons of suspicious characters, by whom robberies and other offences were fro- tioently discovered and prevented. John Limbrick, thee Bow-street officer. deposed that he apprehended Mackay on the Gbh of July. He told hitt' he wanted him respecting e ls robbery at Boston. He seemed surprised at first, hut after he had bete some time in euatody he sairlhe would tell the whole truth. Wit ;lea found on his table a letter directed to Mr. Wimstarooti of the house of Idaye and Um &laid tdril is the Bank. William Wood, a clerk in the office of Bow-street, prialured the toinutes ut evidence as given by Mrs. Macdonald. Mackay, Vaughan. all the other parties, who gage evidence of the burglary, which were a .4al. Witness resumed. In corequence of something which orcurred, Nares asked Vaughan for the name of his inhume; Vaughan made vine objection, but sea, if Mr. Naive wished it, lie would pro (orer him ohs another day. Mahout sequarter or an hour after, Drak, a brougiit iota the Mimi Mackay afterwards made a full confession • .ae he had in trodurslions both at s c a g at, a nd ales. ls~nld's, (this confession was put in and read, and detailed; several eetiversations between Hubbard, Vaughan, the Infiwniaat and Drake, relative to the centemplated burglaries; and further stated, that Vaaglian furnished the skeleton keys and crow-bar. intended to be „..al at Mr. Seagar's, and which was ustslat !Mrs. Nt•Donald'a. Joshua Armstrong is an officer of Worship-street; in July last Drake to company with Mackay, applisl to a Muir, and said he had riumaition the him of a burglary about to he done in lloxtom 111.14 asked Drake how he knew it was to he done. who replied he had '• chops" in wiiting juet by, end that when taken, they trust Tl, bought to Woribifisidreet, Inn must pi to liowsstreet, and Vaughan would go with them. On heating this, witness said it was a transac dun lie %withl not be concemed it. and further, if the men were taken into custody he would go to Bow-street about it and give information. Win. !human lei - lee Angel and Crown in Old Street road, and had frentie seen Drake mud Mrs. ;Macdonald no p•ther,and ou two • :,occ occasions lie had seen Moan %%All her also. Mrs M‘Donald deposed, that she lived in Britannim-gardcoos, Buxton, in July last. She knew Drake for nearly twelve amentlis t remembered the night oar house was broke open. She THE NATIONAL REGISTER. had been maid the (:rooked 11. ti publie•house in Kingaland rnalr, where she met Brown, I)ralse, and a man dressed as a sailor. They continued there until near eleven o'ci.;:e., "'Len they went to a house Tanernacle-square. Here she remain ed, a* did also Blown and the sailor, but Drake went away. It wits very late when he returned, and lie afterwards accom panied her to her 0%11 door, where she saw am other persons, one of whom was Vaughan. She enquired their imsiness, and they informed her that her house had been broke open. The rims pre lured the winkss had lent to Drake: on the Saturday evening she went to Sadler's Wells, and she was also out one other evening between Saturda... .tud Tuesday with Brown and Drake. Cruse csnmined by Mr. Au tutu.—Could not say how long be fore the robbery it was that she lent the rill; to Mr. Drake, she knew no harm of him ; he was a common acquaintance of hers ; she lived 1)014. in Plumber-street; she did not now go by the , name of M'Donald she Aid not like to be known by :hat IDIOM ailer so 11111d1 had been said in the newspapers ; she now goes by the name of Charrington, the day befoie the robbery :,he went by the name of Blond, but she never went by Ilie IMMO Of Drake. The rim was in the box on the evening of the rob bers, but she could nut say the box was locked. Drake never slept at her pause. Here the case closed on the part of the Crown. Mr. AIIABIN then rose, and on behalfof Vaughan en tered into an ingenious defence, in which he reviewed the whole of the evidence, and contended that in no part was the fact of a guilty participation made out against him, except in the unconfirmed testimony and imputation of Drake, and that the conduct pursued by hint was that of a sense of public duty as an officer. The other two prisoners had no Counsel, but they each strongly addressed the Court. Edward Christian, Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, was called on the part of Vaughan and gave him a good character during the time he had known Lim as his servant a fiat• years ►ince. _ _ Mr. GunNkn now rose to reply to the address of Mr. Arabin, to which however the latter objected, upon the ground of his not having called witnesses on the part of the prisoners with regard to facts. Mr. CitiaNEv replied, that he was at present acting flit the Attorney General and in that situation he claimed the right of addressing the Court. The latter having admitted the authority, the learned Counsel briefly re plied to the defence that had been set up and maintained that almost in every part of the evidence, the whole of the prisoners had been proved to have been implicated in the charge which was alledged against them. The con lession of Mackay, confirmed in every particular by the other witnesses, was ctmclusive. The Chairman then proceeded to sum up the evidence which he did at great length, occasionally making such observations thereon as appeared necessary in the case. The Jury haying deliberated about three minutes, re turned a verdict—finding them all Guilty. 'lie trial lasted from ten in the morning until half= past seven in the evening, and throughout the day the Court and avenues leading thereto, were crowded to ex- The Court, through their Chairman, having addressed the prisoners on the enormity of their offinwe, sentenced each of the prisoners to imprisonment finfre !pars in the House of Correction; that they should then enter into recognizance!' to keep the peace, themselves in 801., and two sureties in 44)1. each, for three years. The primers (particularly Vaughan) throughout the trial, did not manifest much indifference. They were protected from the popular indignation by an unusual number of peace officers assembled on the occasion. Mrs. Otineitt, of the Theatre Covent-garden. of a non.—At the Ad- I.aily Hope, of a daughter.—Margaret Benhow, wife of Jar. Benbow, of Count{ Moor, Shropshire, of a son, after being marrieit 19 years without issue.—Visanintess Templetown, of a son.—The Laily of Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. of a ion. MARRIED. G. Milner, Esq. son of late sir Writ. M. Milner. Rart. of Nun Ap pleton, York, to awl. of the. G. Ruckston, of Ashborne, Derbyshire. —At Knareshorough, Mr..lohn Temple., hoary with die Hight of ;0 winters, to 'Alias Hart, of the stone plate , in her 19th Gen. the lion—lohn Leslie, to dau. of late T. Cumin);, Esq. hanker in Edinburgh —W. Gladdish, Esq. of I .ambeth„ to only of late 11. Ckverly, Esq. of Gravesend.—lbsp.-A‘sts.-Coin.-Gen. W. lintybrooke, to dau. of C. lineal. R.A.—Lieut. J. Shaw Godden, R.N. to dau. of T. Radcliffo, Esq. Assis. in Do:It-yard at Portmanouth.—G. G. Babing ton, Esq. son of I'. Babington„ Esq. M.l'. for Leicestvr, to eldest elan. of .11,'n Pearson, Esq. of Golden-sq.—Lieut. T. Ilaßowes, R.N. to dau. of .1. Kers, F.sy. of Ilolhorn.-1. Hutton Annesky, Esq. tee Jane widow of the late COL Woodburn, of Bengal A rtillery.--Josta , Baker, Esq. of Sicily, to eldest dint. of Mr. .1. Edwards, of Inttcluxl-friars.— Mr. G. Schroder, of Commercial-road, to eldest date. of Mr. Ciriakes, of Rread-st.-hill.—Lieut.-CoL Norther, Assistaait-Quarterniaster-Gen. to duo. en Sir WM. lion. Lord Sinclair, to youngest dau. of Alex. Chau°, Esq. late of Mainhouse, Roxburgh. DiEn. At Highgate, aged 81, John Pennell, Esq.—The celebrated Fred. Lewis Schroeder. many years proprietor of G e rm a n Th ea t re at 11am burgh.—Sato. Osborne, Esq. Admiral of the Blue.—Aged ta, Miss Maria Hare, sister to late Rich. flare, Esq. of Cork, and aunt to Isom' Ennismore: one of the most celebrated beauties of her day.—Mrs. Ot wav, relict of late Vice-Admiral Otway.—Susanna, wife of Mr. net wall, of Lincoln's Inn-tields.—ln Stab year. Rev. And. Grant. A.B. to years Rector of Tuttingsume :tad Troston.lk.—ln 70th year, James Lund, Fag : formerly in India Comp:Lily's Bengal Estab.—At his peat in Iterkshrre, General Gowzr.—Mrs. Peters, wife of Henry Peters, Pol. of Rent:worth Castle, Surrey.—Aged W. Sam. Harwood, MM.—ln Berkeley-square, agtvl 63., James Arbinis, Esq.—Agod Mrs. hunt, who, the greatest part of her life, WAS a domestic to the Earls of Newburgh.—At Vienna, —. °chum, the richest publican in all Austria. . He has left above three millions of Austrian money, the fruit of his industry anti economy. lie hart been &dealer in wine Gtr above 341 years, and begun with a liule public-hou J.—At Duni suddenly, aged 67, Mr. James Hair, scn. Congeith, pari-li of Kirkgunzcon. The cirvutitstanccs of his death were Singular: an tkipating the approach of death, he was determined to alter his last will in Lemur of a more respected friend. Having arrived in Dum fries fire the pitrisw,. of executing the deed, lie was proceeeling•up stairs to a premastor t al man, when a ulood vesad burst. Ile tlropped down, and almost instantly expired.—At I Nwaster, Thomas ituddialan Stewri, lien. Smiler, of tith reg. M==MMm , SEPTEMBER LONDON S EA'SION,Y. 23. Henry Thatcher, Thomas Janca, Mary Phillipa, Thamac Mune, and Thomas Baxter, were indicted for a riot and outrage on the 2311 of April last, and fine rescuing a person named Bailey, who had been in custody tier stealing a silk handkerchief the property of Richard Hales. The prisoners WCI'P all tried upon a Capital charge, arising out of this case, at the last Old Itailey Session., but sere acquitted. They were tried, however, for the misde meanour, found Guilty, and immediately sentenced em h to two years' imprisonment in the Giltspur•st'ect Compter. Juhin Stemma, captain of a tradinti vessel, was indicted for violently assaulting Philip Hawkins, a Custowlionse Officer, and with using certain threats and opprobious language, with intent to provoke the said person to tight a duel on the 16th May last. The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. The Court sentenced hint to imprisonment for one fortnight and to pay s fine of 401. POLICE. UNION-H ALL. INFAvtoes C tn.—James Price was charged by Mr. John flyer, , , inspector of hawkers' licenses, with hawking goods from house to house pot having a license. Mr. flyers stated, that In ing at Richmond on Wednesday last, he observed the defendant going from house to house, selling twine and solid-boxes. He went up to him and asked hint tbr his license ; the defendant produced one which was out of date, and know leaded he had no other. lie was about to be discharged, when it was discovered that mans• of the snuff boxes had inde cent and obscene engravings and pictures upon them, some of them very highly ; and the defendant was obliged to confess that he was in the habit of exposing these boxes to view at ladies' boarding-schools, and of disposing of many of them to the young pupils. The Magistrate regretted that his power of punishing extended no further than fining bins 101: which be did ; and he was committed to the House of Correc. tion for three months, or till the fine was paid. The North will be the sent of intich sporting attraction the ensuing fortnight. The races at Doncaster commence on Sa-. ; no le,s limn 441 horses ale entered for the St. Leger. Robinson and Sutton (Blacks) will tight on the following Fri day. Oliver and Carter will tight the next week at Carlisle. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. SEPT. 23. We had but a m Waling supply of Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, and the new Wheat being of very inferior quality, very little was sold ; in consequence, tine old samples supported the prices of this day week ; the same remark applies to Barley. Malt is steads , . Orey Pease being scarce and in demand, have considerably advanced. Tick Bea•is are 2s. per qr. dearer. Fine Oats support their price. In other at ti des there is no alteration. Wheat . Si aSt Fine thtto a 91 Otte -3: a Ofi Har ey . 33 *3O Malt .6 a 61 a. a. a. a. \Vint, Pease - 40 a5O Fo'and Oats - 26 a :St kitty Psalm . 41 a 4it Fotatoe ditto 31 aNI Beau• . - 404 44 I Fine Plots! - 70 a7b Ticks 38 a 4. , ; t•ecoud ditto a 135 Oats • 23 a 29 i Rape itted . 351. ■ Vt. s. g. Fred C over(l )46 a lid Ditto Eng:ldt 40 • 1.: White ditto lio • 112 Turnip, White Al a 32 HyrGrasi pertir.3o a 60 Kent sumen . Farnham • 'CEMENT PkICE OF SEEDS. a. a. a. I. Iced and Green 4U a4B Ciniue Foin - 66 a9O White Mustard 11 al* Frefoil - - .o a 42 I brown ditto -19 a 16 Canary . . 41.1 a4B Larraway Sceds 40 a 45 Oil Cake - lug. IoS. Coriander Seeds 8 a g PRICE OF HOPS I L. s. L. s. . 6 u a i 0 Kent 5 0 a 8 is sasses • • •100 a 16 0 Essex • THE' LOROVGH. Bap. L. s. L. I. • - 4 0 • 7 10 - • 0 • 0 10 .52 • 9 0 PRICE OF BREAD The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the metropolis, is stated by the Rakers to be 131 , 1. the Quartern Loaf'.—Some Bakers e 4ll the Quartern Loaf from one penny to three-pence lower. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, PER QUARTER, flit WLEK ENDING SEPT. l&. Ent , and & Wr'es. Scotland. a. d. s. d. r. d. a. d. Wheat . . et t reins an •_ 0 Rye - . 45 10 - O Pen, - •40 1 - 0 Barley . 37 0 Oatoteal - 99 ♦ • 0 Oats C 6 e - 0 Beef or gigs 0 0 England & Wales. AVERAGE PRICE OV !AGAR, Computed from the Returns made in the Week endilig Sept. Is, is Vis.likd. per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of Customs paid of payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. (From Saturday's London Gazette. _ PRICE 0 ME4T, Mu\ DAY, Southfield. :IT. C 3. roan and Leadalkal a. e. d. Heade nf Cala. it Beer 3 5 a ♦ u Nwtthlield. ?lotion- ♦ a■ ♦ s Bea , ts, about Veal - • ♦ 0a 5 0 sheep and Lambe 1;4.0 . 3 815 ♦ I Calves . 8)0 Lamb -♦Ol 5 ♦ I l'lgs .. - - 390 (401'4 , 1 S. 11. a. 4. Herf il • 3 K St , ,tton t a I 0 . - 3 a t: Park • & • 0 Lamb - 4 0 1 6 • illy AND STRAW PAR LOAD. L. e. d. L. a. d. Average L. s. el, Hay - 3 10 0 a 3 10 0 le 6 ST. JAMES% S CL.• er --000 a 7 10 0 00 0 Straw 11 0 a 7 6 0 1 n Hay • to 0 • 0 0 5 5 0 WHIM:CHAPEL. 1 Clover 00as00 —— 7100 Straw, . 210 0 • 3 8 0 419 0 • Hay - 5 0 0 • 0 0 0 5 11 SMITHFIELD. Clover - 6 li o • 7Jo 0 li 18 li • Straw - - 2 4 0 3 3 0 1$ 0 COAL MAICICET. Ships at Market. Stairs so'd. 6. d. I. dl PCDAY, stri. Co. • • 71 I Newcastle S. I from •7 3•so 0 I I , undtrland IQ - 0a44 0 Del d at is,. advance on ate allure price. London : Printed and published hy 11. IVii.xs, at No. 113, s ritANl), opposite Exeter 'Change, and forwa rdi .1 into the Coontry by all New‘mieu, Clerks of the Roads, and Book •elturs, f sty 1.1 l'ustage, at 11s. per quarter. ...