Star. — London, England, 1816-09-24 00:00:00

• . . MAY.It JAVTIILLIGENCE, 'ohm . 1L St A stionsu PRI VATINK. rime— tArlitier frail the Britlst Consulate Ord% a i d cidg. Sept.", received at Lloyd's this day : 7 ; of the Comm ittee s regr et to have to acqu aint y ou. for the informa that on Saturday the lst inst. * • • Bit . . W i g Lady Warren, WILLIAM WILLIAM* • - CA days from 'Buenos Ayres, with a cargo' -.. aii? f4• . 4 p i t de e . was sent into this port by the Miiilco privateer, Feroz, Captain BAEZA, " d e ssined without communication until yesterday •When they took from on board the pascal ' -Meld* LEXICA and Mr. JAHN FACUND SALAS, sethe cargo, and threw thep_into prison ; ex: a thr Captain and of the crevin(of which one has settiely wounded by the PriZe-ma.tet), their de twos, without our cognizance or intervention, • - from the Captain his Register and Mediteria • p a ss, as *ell as other ship papers. Being still c h ug . e d With the affairs of this Consulate, I have •n e d no pains to liberate the vessel, cargo, and 102 sto vers, and to obtain ad:quate satisfaction, but I doubt Much the complete success of my exertions." Derset of a Letter from the British Vice Consul at Mars, dated August 21., to RICHARD ALLEN, c c sirof at Cerunna s--" The Master of the sßh schooner Envidia, of Gibraltar, DON JUAN 111;SVia, who has entered this Bay, says, that on d i sjeth ult. to. the South of Cape Fulisterre,,he saw s l ayette Of thtee masts, which chaced him until he peke iisd he got under the land towards Montelouro, 04 a gun at'hirn—that he could not distinguish the Big, but his no doubt she was a pira:e ; the same is said to be still on the coast." • FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 21. Arrived the Nereid, Ser.uce, from Mirimiehie ; and William and Ann, JoNas, from Swansea for Rouen. Sailed the Commerce, liocatem ; Helen, LAwas ;and klarriet and John, BAKER, for London. PORTSMOUTH; SEPTEMBER 2s. *Arrived his Majesty's ship Mtsucron, from a Maize i and the Mary, Gums, from London, bound to Gibraltar and Cilcutta.—Wind S. DEAL. SEPTEMBER 23. Remains his Majesty's ship GANYMEDE at per last. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 23. Atrived the Aitckland packet, with a Mail, from Holland: • • IItIIMISEND, SEPTEMBER ° 3. lobed the Constant Lewis, I.everett, from Havre ; Little Jane, Decock, from Ostend Kept, Ireland, from Batavia; and liiroachile, Rose, IroM Dieppe. Sailed the Pacific, Sim, for St. I.lcia; Princess of Wiles. POT, fur Ostend ; Stanton, Chambers, fur Hamburg'; Helena, Baird, fur ditto • Todde, M‘Pher son, lot SWIM; and Hoop, Green, for itorteriiam. The Wyndham. EI,TTII, from Calmar to Sunder. land, put into Gottenbingla the 12th instant, with less of atchon and cables, and windlass upset. The Ann, from Lnnitinnderry and Philadelphia ; and the Fame, from Qoebeoto Greenock, were spoken vlth the 2241 alt. in lat. 48. 10. long. 40.20. by the 1-I.tleA artintig. Falmouth. It is reps;rted that the Platsburg, Hawes; of BA tiroi6re, hit hith c4rtitti into Norway by part Of the crew, after notrdering the Master, Mate, and Super- carg • A letter from Paris, dated September 19, says— The news Irons the Departments is said to be most satisfactory; the great majority of the Prefects act in a manner conformable to the views of his Majesty and his Ministers. The Prefect of the Somme is an itimple on record, and I announce to you that the anxiety which existed, concerning the South, in the pablie mind at Paris, has entirely subsided, since the mass of the population have unequivocally manifested their Satisfaction at tt.is momentous-Ordinance. No doubt was ever entertained of the choice of the Par'. Lian electors. Several are candidates, each of whom it distinguished for his pi udence and moderation. The Princes themselves seem to acquiesce in the necessity of the measure. The Dukes of Angouleme and Berri fecommend the tleetor% to retorts prudent, unheated men; and Monsietir has actually forbidden all politi cal discussions in his saloon. I have been endeavour ing to ascertain the facts relative to the seizure of M. Chateaubriand's publtcation, and I recommend to your full belief the statement I shall now subjoin.--- I have slightly glanced oter the 'work ; there are sane spirited chapters which manifest an air of inde pendence, but it likewise contains principles alarming tor their tendency even its this country. The whole publication is replete with principles hostile to the trig% Oiditiince and the present bias of the Govern ment With such reasons for peddler compliance with all the regulations of the law, you will not learn with out astonishment, that contrary to the express letter of the 14th Artlele of the Law of the 9.lSt 0ct..1814, which directs that a certain number of copies must be deposited with the Secretary of the General Di rection of the Library, nokonly he failed in this par ticular, but likewise dandettinely sent into the De partments a quantity of copies, and even some were sold by Lenormant at Paris, in direct contradiction to the Act. The 15th Article of the same Law . - states ; as one of the tows juiriltying confiscation, e pfibter selling a work, without possessing the ret. ,:it, proving t;;:! he had.ry:ide the legal deposit. in c o iw c p,•:( e of these infractions, a Commissary 'ot acconip:•nied other agents, entered the , ali o proceeded to put hcolcreller's house ymerday, the seal on the copies. Scarily bad be finished, when rd. Chsteaubriand arrived. f o llowed by all the wog k. *len of the establishment. They opposed the -Com. ronstries of Government, and broke the web in cry ing y ea k Rei ! rove la Chdrte! Nor was it till she gendaromie was called in that the otderiof the IC i!ieter anyerstioto execution. One of the men was. apprehended, bps Mt at liberty in the evening. -The number elm* seig,ed at Lenormant's amounted th 241 M. cbilesubriand entered a protest at a notary's, reprobating rbit breach of privilege on a her and Minister ; but a funAmencal maxim of the Chatter. like that df, the law of 14atailelo th at illi persons art era' before the few ' 4 s • 'spoßrix G mem! at?* 7 , /ftl OFIIIIII_ODDIS- 311 I •" , frqt _ 1110 V#4 ( tilliiit irratll.% '..... . e • . il to I Opt Mainfirsek 111 to 1 opt Met. 3 $4, edit 4t3F* '4043 I opt Cepsola . 44 to 1 N s • • DUMP* WI MIErrirO7(SCOT ' LAND:' WED If InfiATi tt PT mita IL TM Prodwee Stakes of Fifty Onions lisclo.lki..- - . , • Pew Sidseenbers.. • Mr. Micha Amiss br..f. Lona. by . 11apissiaiii am . Hatubletunian . - . . Wi One Hundred Guineas, given by the Dumfries led Gallaway Hunt, for ail ars.— ['wangle heats. Hon. T. 0. Pnerktt's b. L Orphan, by Cansillits, 4 yews • old, est. 101 b. - - - . %. 1 1 Mr. Miebeelson's Latta, S yrs old, 7st. 1016. . - 4 2 Lord Queensberry's eh. c. Sir lielllngbam, by Renton- . braneer, 4 yrs old. Ilst. 1016 . . - - • - 61 . Mr. G. Doi/notes di. f. Min Steel, by Remolds/rafter, s yrs old . - - . . - II .4: Mr. T. Sykes's 0. k. Oatery, syn old, ole. . - 5 S Lord itglintois% Meg Merritire..,4 yrs old, ast. 71b. S dr GRAND PNOISTRIAN MATCH Of 1500 MILS', IN 92 Omni, AT LOWILR TOOTING, SUIREY.-41 1 / 6 14 Day.— BAAN3T, being determined last might. to make good the few miles he lost on the preceding day, coMplet ed with ease at a quarter before ten o'clock 50 miles, and retired itaidst the cheering: Of a number of per sons. He set off again thib morning at a quarter before four o'clock, and had gone 19 miles at eight, when he Went to breakfast. . - Friday. wheat in Haddington market sold on an average, per boll lower than that day week. Fine fresh herrings are now selling at Edinburgh at three pence a dozen : at. Greenock they are ten a penny. Sunday evening, a Brentford post-chaise, on its return through Kensington Gore, was driven most furiously and wantonly against a gig coming to lawn, in which a Gentleman and his servant were seated.' The former was thrown with great violence against the wall of Kensington Gardens, and received several .severe contusions : the latter, Snare sorry to say, fell under the horse, which by its plunging mangled him in a shocking manner, and he wartaken up almost lifeless. The post-boy drove on at the same rate as if nothing had halipened, although his pole and spliA ter bar were broken by the violence of the shock.-6- We need scarcely add; that the gig was shattered to atoms. Both the Gentle Man and his servant shouted to the post-boy before he came up to keep his own side of the way, but in vain. This morning, one of the Eieter And Plymouth coaches, heavily laden, in passing through Hammet smith, on its way out of town, came down with a tremendous crash, in consequence of the fore aile tree breaking. A sailor, who was on the outside, had his arm broken, and was otherwise much lieerated one female was taken up in asenseless state, dread fully bruised, if not actually killed. None of the other passengers were hurt. The coach had previ ously run foul of the Hammersmith turnpike. and poor Jack, after this, repeatedly assured the pilot that the vessel was going crank to leeward, and would soon founder : his prediction, however, was diSns garded by coacher; and, when the vehicle fell Overt Jack had just manned his yards to meet the accidetee: like a gallant seaman, by saving the 'female OK'S', the crew, n on which manly service he had his arm!, shivered. He was conveyed to a neighbouring anti' geon's to have his wounds dressed, and submitted to a most painful examination of the wounded limb, with the characteristic coolnete of his profession. .1 Saturday afternoon, the female prisoners confined ! in Cleikenwell Prison were dreadfully alarmed, by one of the walls cracking, and threatening to bury' . them in the ruins, owing to the adj"ining part of the prison being pulled down for the purpose of being ets large. The Ga , )ler immediately went before the .Grand Jury, who were then sitting, and informed them of the danger of the prisoners, 116 w o me n b ein g confined in that place,: there was no time to be lost and to prevent danger, 56 of them, confined for smaU offences . , were ordered to be discharged, and the other 60 were removed. Wednesday 135 convicts were embarked at Ports mouth, for New South Wales, on board the ship Fame, Captain lints; and, the next day, 116 were sent to the Sir William Eitnsley, for the same Colony. Those afterwards remaining on board the Portland bulk, at Langston, were removed to the Captivity and Laurel, in that harbour, it being intended to break up the Portland. The Vblcatio takes 150 from Portsmouth to the Bellerophon, at Sheerness. The Fanie and Sir William &Miley will sail immediately. They touch at the Cape. Mr. Hercules Bradshaw . , of Hillsborough, tiown‘, shire, High Constable, having got information of a person hiving committed a house robbery, at Hills borough, on the night of the 221 of August last, after a Close pursuit, got bold of him. The fellow finding himself warmly pursued, sat down on the road, mid took out of his pbcket five forged bank notes, and ate them. Coiraut-Gartoza Ttiiiteirt.--Lest night the Tra: gedy of Thi Dliiruud Abair wad performed at this . Theatre, after which *as produced for the first tithe;' a musical entertaihment, in two acts, written by the late Joiist Toils; Esq. called lair's er Misr, the Dramatic PtiVella of which were— . Alsace Fidget; - 4 ; Mr. Bt anemia o: lestke Spatrowbiwkr; 4; Mr. Simmons. Captain Hatcourti - Mr. Strict.iie. c a m as , . Mr. Du aosa.r. O'Biarney (clerk to Spat roiebateke) Mr. TOILSLIT: HiMphtcy OriValn to Unaware) 71r. Emcee. Sophia, - . . - Miss Sr le Pis en. Susan ileeneet, . ; . Mn.* Otitis. The Piece Opens *klub. irrifal of Captain Harcourt sit his Dative village alter an absence of many years, and s report of ! his death. He finds his Whet is no more, his Lereditiry estate in the possession of Sperruitawke, and his beloved SWAN, *bout ( td be *torn from tits. The avarice of 10-tice Pidgin had induced him .10 toosiine to and bunt° the marriage of hit daughter with Sparrowhawke, *lash event is about to take , clue whelk .Ciptain Harcourt °hiatus an interview with Sophia; and prevadi upOri her to elope with him. Sparrowhawke std. `dentally discovering the arrival of the Captain, and knowing the emaciating to him would be the lou of the Harcourt Ebtatei, and if not hastily prevented, that of Soplues forme also, resolves to keep Harcourt out of the way, 'foe which purpose he employs his clerk, O'Biaraey. 'f bibluadesiag Irishman; instead of the captain, apprehends Careless, his friend, and nephew to /Mice Fidget, who, upon being brought Wore his uncle, acquaints him with the marriage of his daughter, and proving to him that her husband is Captain Harcourt, the lawful heir to the Harcourt Estate. Justice Fidget cheerfully joins the lovers' bands, to the total disconiiiiiire of Sparrowbawe and his sehmum. This is a brief outline of this Piece, which, if really from the pen of Mr. Tostti, will cert.inli not add to his fame as an author. The music e .by &BUDS; is pretty. Reetitulerly the overture. It .was given out for repel*** e sI cOntentling hisses and applauses. , , report , pistol. there was* rip's; at the bell, and it turned out to be prisoner's set" Sam In onnsequence of what he told him, witness, went to tiffen's haw, which was on the other side, of the yard i and he Wu told by him,' ; that as he *at going rattail the premises, with a land. _tern and lOided pistol, as usual, hi beard a dog hark, and observed a than near the well in his yard. tiffen :Aid, a / will fire at you it you do not go out." Instead of going flea, however, the man ran towards the prisoner, and 'Filen said, la If you advance, I will shoot ynal.' This he said two or three times, adding, . 4 I have a loaded pistol in my hand." The deceased still ad6need, add the prisoner relied a few paces. and then fired ; a • man felt, but -he said he did not know whether he was dead or wounded. Being requested by the prisoner, witness went with a watchman into the yard, and founds than lying on his back is the yard dead. . , Cross-examined.—*Tha deceased, to alstain admit tance into the yard, was obliged to descend three or four feet of rubbish : except the place where this rub. bids was, the yard was enclosed all round with build iagas the ra*ises had been robbed a short time be ; fuer.. The deceased wet very deaf, but he must lime seen the prisoner, because Tiflis had a lantern in Ms hand. Vie prisoner told witness that he re tired as fast as he could towards his own house,_ but fearing be should be cut off in his retreat, he fired. He only fired in his own defence. When witness went to the cart-house, he found a strange man there apparently asleep. Re.examined.—lt turned out upon inquiry, that this strange Man had no connection with the deceased. LThe prisoner had a dark lantern in Isis hand, but, although the deceased could not see the man who ld it, the lantern of course was very apparent. Samuel Dobson proved, that at the time of the ac cideat there was a space left to go into the yard of 18 or 20 feet in Width. There was a slight hill in descending into it. Thomas Ingram, a watchmad at Spitalfields, heard a report of a pistol about eleven &clock on the night of the 27th of July. Being called inm the yard of the prisoner, he found the deceased there. Tiffen said he had shot the man in his own defence. It was thought unnecessary by the Counsel for the prisoner to adduce any evidence. Baron GRAHAM represented to the Jury, that in this • neither mali:e, temerity, nor wantonness were v pro and therefore the prisoner must be acquitted, ci white any imputation upon his character. _ The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict— Not Guilty. lidos Wriild was indicted capitally for the wilful _murder of James Kirby, a young infant, by driving over it with his coach, and injuring it by that means in such a manner as to cause its death. Thomas Henry lived in King's-road, Falhata. and 'remembered on Sunday evening; 28th of August, being on the top (4 the Chelim Stage-Coach. It Massed Plyde-Parkscorner about si• quarter past nine in the evening, having no lights: h war going quicker than is general: the prisoner was' the driier. When passing through Hyde.Parb-coiner turnpike an the left-hand side, a coach With tights passed through the same gate, about twelve yards before the Chelsea stage : presently it carne up with the other Coach, and as it was passing on the right•hand side it struck against something : the shock was very great, and came from the left side. It was a very dark Slight: The prisoner did not tall odd to snake way, but went on without inquiry. Cross•examined.—The shock was against a chaise that was coming towards Hyde-park : it was impos sible to see the gig, on account of the coach that was going before. The prisoner appeared to be sober. William Tyliii *as passing on the road at the tithe of the actident. It was not so dank as not to be able to see the carriages on the other side of the road most distinctly. The carriages were passing both ways on the road, and were very numerous. lie heard a voice try out as if to stop a carriage,. and ,pieiently after Wards there was a tremendous crabs. A dread ful screaming of a woman inimediately followed:— The gig had no lights. and tai doming towards town. The prisoner went More on his right side than Siai artesian'', if he ;noted to pass the other coaches. The woman aid child that were in the gig Were theostn oht by the shock. Ind were immediately taken to the Hospital: . 1 George Kirby, lathe+ to the demised; was driving a gig about nine o'clock on the evening in qiiestion, es the left band side of the road; near Hyde-Park miner. toward; London. He saw the prisoner mein with hit cciath, and the waned* cried oit— iilar Gon's sate stop," add drew up his borsei flis, Wife aeteathed out; and in .a Emma the near hares # the coach broke the shaft of the gip) aad his wife and child fell out on the left hind side Oahe chid*: *little boy On years old tumbled be and the hones' Mali. The coach then pained on. Winks, arid the boy were uninjured, but the wife and Child were' taken into the Hospital. end died there. The Chel. sea stage was going a very fast trot, and never stop: ped to see what had happened. . Joseph Tippers teas out le' coacl.box of the prfao l ner i s coach when the accident happened. the stage was on the itnig side of the load. and Sias going at a great paie. 'the shift of the gibeing broken, the woman fell ' directly udder theneer. hotse of the coach, and the wheel went direttly over hei. Witness told .the coachman to etop, but he would noti. and drove on at the mile rate until he came to knights bridge; dad then drove livery slowly all . the way.—: The shaft of the gig iaii into the chest of the near horse of the coach. The surgeon. who examined the deceased child, proved that thi Wiry it onesained was the cause of its death. B°ll4 witnesses gave die ;niftier a good charaitei.—Guilty of Manslaughter. Tile . prisoner also stood indleted for the wilful murder of Mary Kirby, bat no evidence being ad. 'duce& the prisoner was acquitted of this there. • Aritertrownreal was captthily indicted in One count 'for foigiag a promissory note for the sum of ‘725. '~,: , T •• -.— • .. • . .• .1 _ rorestor , Vaftaiatei Crisp.. tad atesaii% iattiring . .the *mei: Yorttitatiii COE) lived AA tarinondt; knearthe rheum* the t bery andhad dealings ; • Kim. On filmset/1..1814y. !Ehnen ohinlned ar , • • irtiii,iinl a t. _ 101.4 all demand% (It wasprodu in Court.) II Ceosminalsided.-.—WhienAhe receipt wiisgivon.• bOth *we in it mita state. Al f #:til ,had no ,busintss with the priao,et since the ; eeetiipc was given 0p.the...4 ut February, 18lS, Am bed be .had any legal proceed.: inns with him since that time. . The receipt vfas,theh read. andpurporred to be a receipt fur 1.411 Intl of all deitiands. and in be: of all damages and costs, signed ** Robert Townsend..' The promissory note was here produced. • • . James N.cholls was a cabinetlpaiter in Homy . ? stead-road. and knew the prosectitor well : be proved that the signature, u Fortuoatus Crisp,". - at the hot., torn at a promissory note fur e 25, was - not the prosecutor's hated-writing:. . • Cross-eltarnitied.—Lived in Yarmouth two years ego, and tiad had a correspondence with the prcire-, tutor since he was in London : he had received three or four lettera from him since that time, but had pre. ( - •served noise. The prosecutor met witness at the-- Prince of Weles„in Hampstead-road, and brought:,: with him.bankers' checks, signed by himself : he dui not knOw why the checks were produced. • ___ Anthony Blackburn resided at Yarmouth, and had known the, prosecutor for seven years. He was well acquainted with his hand-writing. The signature as the bottom of the promissory note Iliad no similarity - to his band-writing. The pro ectitor was a pli.mber. Crois-examinetiNever had received a ietterkoin Mr. Crisp in his life; but had admission to histcount ing-house. He had a receipt from hies.three yeari ages. He was a guard of the Yarmouth. mail-coach, . and met the prosecutor at the Prince of Wales public ! house, in the liampstead-rotd. No papers were • produced in his presence. Witness had never seen the prosecutor write his name but in futklength, and never spelt his stirnintowitha final • Two pieces of paper tiers abewst tii...the -"shame with the name of e 4 Crisp" it.t He denied the one to be the prosecutor's writiag,, Wit. he . believed the other not to be his hand.writing..... •: Robert Flemming 4ved id Wateiltreet.. London': had anown the proseentor; and'hadjame.bitn Write: • He had no doubt that the signature-ta the bill was not Crisis's hand-writing. Jlhis Limbrick, Polite Officer; apprehended the prisoner in July lass s she was searched, :end •a copy Of a letter from, Mr. Crisp to the priioner, whli the signature cut of, anJ a promissory note,. the coun terpart of that in qtiesition; were found .upon his person. . Richard Brewer was ,an attorney in..the cause brought forward at . 01iildhall respecting this prnmii e sort note i he received the note in.quattori from the prisoner at his :chambers•; and upon the refusal of the prosecutor to pay It, an action upon it was brought by witness, for 'Townsend; agamat Crisp; .bit the : . plaintiff was non.suited. •. Crods.examined.—He would hot swear that .the. promissory note new produced was rho one given tis him by the prisoner j but be believed it to he se. At the time of the action the bill was ordered to. be im- • ' pounded by Lad Ellenberabgh. A Mr. Warbur ton iccumpateed the prisoner to witness's chambers: He could not swear which gave him the trill, but he rather conceived it to be the prisorler: . The Jett retired for animism,. and returned a asT;.• dict of—Guilty—Death. . MIDDLEsEIt SESSIONS. SEP I'ENI#IIII U. William WiMaim stood indicted by the Officers of the Parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, for as.' tanking Mary Wit!isms his own child, not ten yeast bi age* on the night of the 28th of Ally. 1816.—. After:hearing evidence; the Jury returned a verdict of—Not: Guilty. . . &Mewl Phi stood inditted, at the suit of Ale:. andcr Mann, an assistant to Mrs. Seymour, who keepi the toll-gate no the King's private road, Chelsea, for stopping up the same on the 25th of May List.. The prosectitor stated, that the prisoner auetnPeed to pasi thrOugh the gate; but, on• being prefentetli. he struck him violently on the, face, took his horse out of the cart, and left the cart at the gate . in, con= sequence of which the Princesslune and het soyal Consort, with the puke of Orleans, and ti Number of the Nobility, were obstructed in pursuing their ride, affil also that the prisoner had threatened , 4 to do for him" the Hist time he caught him trtini the toll-bar. The priioner called two person. as witnesse s both of venom swore iasiiiiely that 00 . blows litd strict, and that fife prisonertook his start Cl6t..tre 4 the side of the 'Odd. The Jury, towevir,'WertiiitOtir satisfied with their 4.6 wholesale swearing," jut 4. irsla turned a verdict • • It' . The prisodei wis sentenced to one month's sentient in the House of Corrktioii. •. r 'Ch is clay, if the did Bailby Sersidriti'ea t iffro,' Maciaj, and another, were pot tolhe Bit o. .charteit with committing the robbery at tic'ixtciti, - ,which oe.if • copiid the attention of the MiddleseasSetiiitnisOnTsa turday. They are indicted eapitallyl the :not finished when this Piper was Otto Press... ; Tkoiiis, the Marine, who Was ricervinsrid Maidstone Mikes in Marth, for ihepriwair.oca w a . teririani VilshOotieg hint in NS boaroltaalreeti...dis chirged from. confinemen t, it. having been decided by the . ;edit" that the priscineT,..!! o l d e r , a mistaken sense of duty.'! Several- sari load, - prisoners have teen trans ferred lately from. 'die Haute of Coif:onion at' Wot verhattitoton, to the.Stefford Cotiqty Gaol, the for. us e r prison being too ernall for the accommodation of all the At.the'LinieriCk SesSienti. on Olt 14th Most. Parridi Mime* and Clorsisild Malan, of Friars. t o wn, were. arraigned as idle and disorderly persons, being found out of theii dWellings in the night of Friday, the Sth of August—found Guilty, sentence* to seven years (mispoftation, and immediately *- into Carts, and Sent off for Cork, where they ire to be embarked for Botany Bay. Pserki Myrna and Petrici &aatan, two more of the horrid murderers of Dillon and his wife, have been found guilty at Limerick, and sentenced to death. Nine men were convicted, ender the Insurrection Act, at Cashel Sessions, held there from Monday se'nnight till Wednesday, and received sentence f r seven years transportation to Botany Bay—they Siete also seut off to Cork immediately. siii . • • • pPPos 1.6 . • • .. • fir.gtliprini Lisaierlaapay • flarittfigtod for - K.. ,; "Mut sk • • .I*.liviAltS. ilhoert* 1.41 lath a loaded- • lien throash A m y,. •• -. I • hoe& • , k o , no au 101,4 a ,„ Willie* , was is partietehl : beee-ete :PM the ringlet. In alieldi s and carried op the Weer in no besineu.nf iss4er of crucibles.. On the night of tile the Omar br • 117th of July, !Mile -in his ovoiliouse, 'boot eleven February. over• o'clock. he heard the report nt a pistol. Soon after inns vrith h I~ /Ji .