Star. — London, England, 1819-09-06 00:00:00

V ~~ 1.,.- - _ ECCLESIASTICAL AOMOTIONS. 'Nit Rasa i hk, BAK, 1%. of Sidney Sussex College, Cam. bridge, has been instituted to (he Rectory of Goodmauharn, in the Rut Riding of Yorkshire. Rev. James Scott, LLII. is presented to the Rectory of Ltynestoel, in tho county of Southampton. LoraL.Skrisbosne , hair- appointed' the lii:N. Hulked Cote, of Crosvertm.place, handim, one of his DOnwittic Chaplains. Thelflight Hon. and Right Rev. Lord John George Beres ford..D.D. to be translat,:d from Raphoe to the Bishoprick Of Mee; and the Very Rev. Wm. Magee, to be consecrated Lowlllishop of Raphoe by which he will vacate the Deanery of Cork and Living of Cappagh, in the Diocese of Derry, and Cnunty of Tyrone, in the gift of the College. The Rev. Robert &aroma, D.D. Master of the Free School at Enniskillen, will be promoted to the Deanery of Cork. ltev. James W. Ormsby, Rector of C.astlecomer, in the Diocese of Ossory, will be promoted to the Collegiate Living Capikagh. Tha Mastership of the Free School of Enniskillen, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Robert Burrowea, I).D. will be, , placed under new regulations. The above arp thiafittal arrangements conseqpent on.the death of the late Bishop f 'aogher. Rev: Mt. Collins. Parish•Prlest of Rathmullin, was elected on the llth ult. Catholic Bishop of Raphoe, in the town of D MiLmy,blio, removed to the Diocese of Derry, on the de cent-of Dr. O'Dannel. The Bishop of Waterford has presented the Rev. George Miles to the Rectory of I .llortlestown. The Right Rev. 1)r. Walsh has promoted the Rev: Garret Connelly, now President of St. John's College, to the distin guished situation of Vicats.General of the Diocese of Waterford. The Very Rev. Dr. Flannery, P. P. of ,Clonmell, has been appointed the Cathc Dean of the united Dioceses of Water ford and lannore, lu the room of the late Dr. T. Hearn, of Vaterford. Di. cxsz or Sr. DAV/D'S.—The Church Union Society's Prizes for this yeay, are adjudged as follow :—The Premium (by bens faction) of .ezo, to the /tev. IL Marriott, of Clavertdn, near Bath, for the lm:st Essay " On the :Madras System of Education, its Powers, its application to Classical Schools, and its utility as an instrument to form the Principles and Ilabits cf Youth in the Ilighir Orders of Society." A gratuity of £lO to Mr. Thomas Hogg, Master of the Grammar School in Truroeforas second best 11Ssay on the same subject. Also a premium of £23 was adjudged to the Rev. John Morres, of Nether-hlrouchton, Leicestershire, for the best Essay " On the Scriptural Evidence of the Doctrine of Proportionate Rewards in the- neat Life, con sidered as a motive to duty, an impulse to zealous and faithful service, a ground of hope, a source of pious gratitude and milky, and. through the pronuses of the Gospel, an arse* of final acceptableness with Go.......?!crCuitases sake:* LADISZTII-ST nazy.—Saturday J. Blackeaburgh, C. Greenwood, J. Clarke, and Elizabeth Clarke, were fully committed for robbing the Meeting-house in White's row, Spitalfields, of a corkscrew, a silver mounted cork, &c. The prisoners were detected with the pro perty by a patrole, who suspected them of having been out p . luni.ici ,ag. They drank six bottles of the Communion wine, and left the following eked po tical notice behind them: " We are fatty in a gang, You may mach us if you can; You are rich. and we are pour— llati whin v good!--well come for mon ! ! 11IANS10.14 HOUSE.—Saturday J. Ellis, aged about €20,. was fully committed on a charge of having rob bed the dwelling-house of Mr. Samuel Gale, Sofia tor, BAsingliall-street, of a quantity of plate.—The Lean MAYOR said, that the prisoner was well-known at that Office as having, young as he was, infested the City for a'cousiderable time. His mode of de predation was, by watching a favourable opportu-' nity of gliding into a house, and secreting himself until every thing was at rest, when he would emerge from his hiding place, and plunder the house with se curity. His Lordship mentioned a singular instance of female resolution and • courage within his know ledge, which had taken place upon one of these oc. cartons. Some months since, the wife of a person of great respectability , was retiring to rest, when she suddenly saw the feet of a man under the curtains of her bed. lasteadnf falling into hysterics, as some would have done under circumstances of this nature, she resolutely seized the fellow by the feet, and drag ged him horn under the bed, and held him, in spite of a powerful endeavour which was made by him to escape, until an officer was procured to take him into custody. The prisoner was the identical man, and had been repeatedly brought up on similar charges, but had hitherto Escaped with impunity, on account of a very reprehensible reluctance on the part of the parties to prosecute.—Mr. Gale assured his Lordship that that would not be the case with him. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence. BAATHOLOIIIIW FAIB.—A number of persons, chiefly boys, were charged with picking: pockets, and committing other outrages, at the Fair in Smith field, The prisoners generally were remanded until the termination of the Fair. A lad appeared before the Loan 11•1'avoa, to complain of a wanton and wicked outrage committed upon him by one Thomas Day,.in the Fair on Friday night. The complainant said, that he went in company with one or two others on the evening mentioned, to the Fair, where, having stopped fur a moment to peep into the booth of the defendant, whose exhibition was then going forward, the latter discharged a pistol, plentifully loaded with powder, through a crevice into his face, which lace rated and disfigured him most severely. He received immediate medical assistance, but still presented the appearance of much injury on Saturday, his head and the entire right side of his face being bandaged op. The LORD rig ht directed an immediate sum mons to be served on Day, to answer the. complaint. MURDER.—A murder was perpetrated a few even ings since at. Chnford, near Leamington, in Warwickshire. en the body of Mrs. Dormer, the wife of a farmer there, by lier female servant. It sums, that all the children Of Mrs. D. bad gone to Asbow, to purchase a Bible, as a present to their mother. hlr. 1). was /min brunt. About an hour after the departure of the daughters, some of them f etyamed, and inquired for their mother. " Your mother !" replied ths girl, with apparent . amnement, " why she went out almost bnuietliately alter y ou left the house." Fun a moment this answer gave satisfaction; but the cidestideugliurr suddenly observed drops of Wood upon the floor. while the .meant stood with - a mop RCM' them, as though she bad been leashing them away. " What blo o d i s that ?" said the daughter. " Gh,(taPliett the did), nothing tint the marks of a thicken which your smother and nip have jut been killing!" Ss an amour :amass of the daughters patented out that there wail:dud upon the bud-room stain! Still ti undisturbed yet stew eounniunce of the servant forbade sirs picion till she exchimed Gracious Goarl I hepe she boo s ot d ase t;rtiolf winces" The daughtera turbid Inse their mother's bt i. misus , when, they beheld her with her head nearly severed from her body. ilder fue. Unseat. aild,linths, cot and mamba „ hea dway ileum- ezcltvd a general outcry, and all joined &Oldie/diem. except the wretched servant, who stood $.. towel& The aria of the lama ) , Ipestlilrhronght together illy od oborboot, led Abe birl was quickly encored. For look earie igloosit . and continued unmoved at the dreadtilipells. eaele-• 1 1 )04.-int‘r"rted , however, tar a considerable b ee fkiptith.iit a slate of agitation. nelaimud, " it la, oi the Osir illiessiepl• the seurtier-ok was 1 'who did k!" Sh e csisworst4setbs a Madknells r e A r r ts -10sellt mo ts she ertoilued, and eras pim a) . Op W rmer was universally regarded in the Not the remotest cause could be ascertalued; u• 1 ely to ye' indueuced the girl to the commission of this atrocity. l'so 4 _► LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. LANCASTER; SEPTgIiBER 2. The Judges arrived here yesterday and opened the Commission. This morning . the Judges attended Divinstiervice, and then proceeded to busi ness. Every seat in the Court was crowded, and ele sandy dressed,Ladies not only occupied the gallery appropriated to witnesses, but part even of the Grand Jury box. Some persons could not account for this unusual assemblage. The attraction, however, was soon found out. Mr. HUNT was observed immediately behind the Counsel's seat, and before the Grand Jiiry lox. Mr. H-ait.sisa sat on his right hand, and Mr. PEARSON on his left. - In calling over the names of the Justices for the County, the following Gentlemen answered to their names, and thus furnished evidence that they were to form the Grand Jury : Lord Stanley, John Rl ac kburne, Esq. FAlward Bootle braham, Esq. Amend Hornby„ Esq. Willilllll Bassadell, Esq. Thomas Clayton, Esq. Robert Townley Cross Vat. James Reardon, Bay. , John F.ntwistle, Esq. William Rea. Esq. John H argreave s , Esq. Rob b e r H EaV q. ohn Idornbr, RIR. James Hargreaves, pct. Robert gh, 'Thomas Lyons, Esq. Thomas Lister Parker, Esq. I. S. Philllclaq. Robert Towdley Parker, Esq. James Shottleworth, James ' Stark*, Fsaq. Peregrine Edward Townley , Esq. Thud Wil" 1, Esq i When their names were again called n order to be sworn, Mr. Hunt rose and spoke to this effect—My Lord, I wish to address your Lordship with an observation at this stage. My name is Hunt. I intend to pre fer bills of indictment before the Grand Jury' for ca pital felonies committed in this County. The rela tions of persons so accused ought not to be Members of the Grand Jury, before whom these bills are to be laid. I heard names called of persons related to those against whom I am to lay bills of indictment. I submit that those who are related by ties of blood or marriage, are very improper persons to inquire into charges of felony, of cuttmg and maiming with intent tb till, and of murder. Mr. Baron Woon--I can hear nothing at present upon that subject. Mr. Hv%T—The thing is. my Lord, novel and un precedented in thi,s country. • I believe no precedent can be found in the criminal records of -England. But in Ireland such proceedings have been frequent, and Mr. Baron George, at Trim, laid• it down that none connected with the accused by marriage or con sanguinity. could sit upon the Grind Jury. Now Mr. Wilbraham Egerton is related by marriage to Mr. Hulton. (The Clerk of Arraigns here said that there was no such name called). Mr. Bootle Wil-, braham is related to one of the parties. I therefore protest against his acting, and submit whether he Might not, from delicacy, - to decline acting, if no law compels bim? Mr. Baron WOOO--There is a great variety of other bills to inquire into, and no objection can be made to Mr. Wilbraham respecting them. He can withdraw when your bills are inquired into. Mr. B. 'Wmattettnet—My Lord, may I say a few words? • Mr. Baron Noon—Surely. Mr. 11. WILISRAHAM—After the singular and un precedented manner— Mr. Baron Woon—Certainly it is so. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM-1n which I have been men tioned, I feel myself called upon to say, that although it did not enter into my apprehension that any bills of this were to be inquired into; yet, in cane quence of observations which I felt it my duty to. make as Chairman of the Quarter Sessions et Lint. pool, I resolved to take no part in inquiries d 011• fleeted with these transactions; mid I appeel to the Noble Foreman, whether I did nut my to film, that should think it my duty to retire. I ellOctive my ;elf equally competent to inquire into dew matter* as into any others ; yet I thoughtjt better to take no part in the inquiry. I am more' nestrly related to another of the Gentlemen alluded to, who Is m ne phew, than to the Gentleman named. I bellytsw Lad ship's pardon for having offered these observatioos. Lord STANtiv--Aithough it mut 1,0 perfectly unnecessary, I beg to add my testimony to this con irersation ; and to say further, that I stated in seply, that it was utterly impossible for him to know what evidence was to be produced ; and that he ought to attend and hear the evidence, and retire afterwards, if he thought proper. Mr. Baron Woon—He should retire only on in quiring into the evidence on those bills. Those whose names we have given having then been sworn, and the Royal Proclamation having been read,' Mr. Baron 'Wool, thus charged the Grand Jury : de It is unnecessary for me to ;fate to Gentlemen of your experience and knowledge the nature of your duty. lam sorry to see so heavy a Calendar for ca pital offences. I also observe at the end of the Cie , lendar the names of several persons under the serious chafe of conspiring to disturb the peace and tran quillity of the country. I have no doubt but you will with patient investigation inquire into all mat ters that shalt-be laid before you. I have nothing futther to say, but that you will carefully examine the evidence, and if, reasonable and probable grounds !appear in that evidence, you will put the persons on. their trial." The 'Calendar. contains '75 prisoners :-1 for wilful murder; 13 for highway robbery ; 11 for burglary ; 9 for uttering, and 6 for possessing, forgid *La of England notes; 2 for child minks.; 5 for petty larceny; 2 for stealing in a dwelling-house; 1 for horse stealing; 1 for personating a pensioner, in or, dee to obtain' his pension; 11 for manslan&hter; 1 fur forging a Bill of Exchange; 4 for uttering base money; 1 for an attempt to commit an unnatural offence ; and 7 (for offences which we give in the words of the calendar) charged in the fcdlowiag teems : John Adamson, aged '25, committed by John Har greaves, James Hargreaves, and Lawrence Halsted, 'Entices, Bcl August, 1819, charged with having as aimed the character of a Delegate or Representative, at a Public Meeting unlawfully convened, and held' near Burnley . ; mid with having, in ,the character aforesaid, at the said Meetiriguased certain seditio* expressions, with intent to eseite contempt nal4l ohs the Laws of . „ respect to the Laws and Cowit:siker of the rea l m if such wild th eories and with having in histoieeision, with intent to pub - ,gate iln& the idle wen lisp, certain seditious andlibelldue gapers mid writ: and industry, where irip, tending to vilify the Coasaiosemain oturch 43431 - 14 8 460 : 43r daraisl eed *ate. - ;? ••• • Wow cia existences! till&Jwint Ade r mlia qb .o9: liaef idrethetand of it laWia . sig, Aka Thackei.Wastan.4o, 4 SaniiicLaoryorik a *taw Oki 06 'w ilia" Sl, and Rata Wild. 22, committed by William Ma: the covert of the wadi semi aidpi&Vitht. Barn Tattoo. end C. W. Ethelston, said Robert turbulept.dit County, on the spire, confedera . and violence to alter the Government and eonstint . tion thereof as by law established, Mr. Hunt; - ailff - thbse who have been bailed are, it course, not entered among the prisoners in the calen-, clar.—We lament to find, that 4.0 of the prisoners are under 30 years of age, 20 under 25, and 10 under 20. • John Savage, aged 20, was convicted of highway robbery, at Liverpool ; Pder M•Cann, aged 45,. was convicted of stealing a mare from John ltoyden, at Liverpool; James Robinson, aged 23, and James Thorpe, aged 27, were acquitted of a charge of high way robbiniy, at Newton; !Valiant Livermore, aged 19, pleaded. guilty to the charge of stealing tl 8 from a dwelling-house at Liverpool. CHESTER ASSIZES. CHESTER, SEPTEMBER 3. This morning the Grand Jury found a true Bill against Joseph Harrison. RIOTING AT MACCLICSVIRLD. &newel liardern. aged 28, a wood-turner at Mac clefield, stood indicted, for that he the said Samuel 'Hardern, together with divers Other malefactors and disturbers of the public peaCe of our Lord the King, ta. the number of 200 persons and upwards, ow Tuesday, the 17th day of August last, at the Ilikrough of Macclesfield, in the County of Chester, forte and arms, did unlawfully, riotously, and trinstonly assemble and gather together, to the great .disturbance of the peace of oul said Lord the King, and to the terror of his people, and against the form of the Statute in such Cast Iffade and provided; and did, after Proclamation made in the King's name to disperse, unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously remain and continue together upwards of one hour alter such command or request, made by such Pro telaznation, and notwithstanding the same ; and that be, the said ' Samuel Hardern, together with others, did break six windows in the shop belonging to the house of Jonathan Wilson, of Macclesfield aforesaid. Mr. Davin EVANS repeated to the Jury the sub stance of the indictment. ! The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (Mr. BaSYONI then de. tailed the case Gentlemen of the Jury, this in dictment charges the defendant with the offence of a misdemeanour, in having riotously assembled, in company with others, to the number of 200 and more, at Macclesfield ; and had it not been for the leniency of the prosecutor, 1 have no hesitation in saying that the defendant would now have been in dicteibefore you for a capital offence. I repeat, •Gentlemen, that it is entirely owing to the leniency of the prosecutor that the defendant now appears before you charged only with a misdemeanour, By the Act of George L commonly called The Riot Act,' it is enacted , - thin if a multitude riotously and tumultuously assemble, apd do not disperse in one boar after orders to that effect frOm one Magistrate, then the parties persisting so to meet are guilty of felony, without benefit of clergy. nut, Gentlemen, the hope that the example cif tour verdict against him will be alutarb be has isik been proceeded , against under that clause, and, as r have *ate stated, it now indicted merely for the misdemeanour. A rine, Gentlemen, is defined to be a tumultuous assembly of three or more persons, with one common object of an unlawful nature in view ; and that this was the CUR with respect to the defendant, I think I can satisfactorily *hew to you. This indictment has its origin in the present disturbed state of the Northern Districts of this County ; and I have no doubt that, oat: of the twelve Gentlemen who compose the Jury, some of you are well acquainted with the circum stances to which I allude, and probably some of you Pay be resideuts of Macclesfield and its neighbour hood. It will be, therefore, quite unnecessary to en ter into a detail of the particular facts to which the origin of this riot may be attributed ; a few words, `huwever, on this subject, may not be irrelevant.— The Manufacturing Districts in this and the adjoin ing County have, unfortunately, for some months past been disturbed by the wicked machinations of designing incendiaries, who, urtder the specious pre text of obtaining a Reform in the National Represen tation, have revolutionized the minds of almost all the people employed in the Northern parts of this COunty. Thii.fact, Gentlemen, is too well known; and I • put it to you, and to the Public at large, (Rio. there is scarcely a person in this Court but knows it to be a fact—an undeniable fact), can it be believed, that those who sire employed in the factories in the work of sedition arc calculated in the smallest degree to ameliorate by their-wicked labours the situation of the country at large? Can it for a moment be be-' fiend, that men with Reformation in their mouths and Revolution in their hearts, are likely to accoM- 1 push an object which their very endeavours will de stroy ? I think not. They profess, it is true, the !tccOmplishment of a National and Constitutional Agoras ; but what species of Reform is it that theyi profess? The absurdity of their plans is on a leve l With their ignorance and incapacity : they talk oU Universal Suffrage, of Asmstal Parliaments, and Votes by Ballot. These are the principles which the vile demagogues put in the mouths of their proselytes. But would these plans better their situation in the smallest degree? Gentlemen, lam fearful that they are grasping at something beyond their professions— that they are spreadirk abroad the pernicious prin ciple, .that the property of the rich inhabitants of the .country ought to be divided equally amongst its en.. lire population. Such are the Utopian schemes they wish to propose to their followers: but, thank HEAVEN, It has always been the boast of England, that what has been gained by the means of honest industry every man should quietly "etiji,y and transmit to his eitldren. Nor is this peculiar . tO this happy Island: is general throughout every civilized nation. But if such - ild themes were to prevail, and the prodi. were to enjoy the labours of virtue would be out boasted liberties, &medic ceenAvrts? Ii theee an Eng existencethat would Mit fveistedutsperta li of his birtirtolutil liberty? 14 there cars me, Who mould not hitheeseek gilds of Affica t or cf any of the uhkx, 4of the world, than live in suck a col :1) , o lake a happy exchange ff icii'• desolation of a f ,avages ; for there, chance of the enjo , be could not, :oud and gloril be the:lmast.easialbla-, earth. Having Proceeded a brief outline of the evidence duce :—On the 16th August ' sembly of the people in the der the specious pretence of Parliament. Several them on that occasion. The Y, Districts, and particularly dered to Manchester, to as% County of Lancaster; a detach giment was sent from Maccli Theis Macclesfield was left • by the Civil Power. Belo ) tection of Military force, ' the people assembled iu houses of ;he Magistrates, house of Mr.‘Vilson, the Meld Courier, which is conside, who had written what they to their feelings and unfair , Magistrates then felt it then Act, and shortly afterwards ,others, broke the windows ,will now bras the evidence and when you have heard one of those so tumultuou. find it your duty, in the dif pronounce him Guilty." The following_ witnesses Mr. Samuel Naylor, a Mr, Wilson, Editor of The posed, that, about the 16th were quartered at Macclesfield. Ileft it, except two or three, The corps of Macclesfield by Sir John Fleming Ley( ' the town. He knew the Macclesfield. Oa the 18th . at his master's house. There posite to it—upwards of was among them. They forwards by the house. paatedly, calling out " Mr. Wilson.) About a quay gap to throw stones: this hour after. they came. the boys to throw stones: or something of that kit. were thrown: all the windows Kr. Wilson's house were were protected by shutters. a few doors round the corner. it is :" the defendant repl;- wised - him to go home, say some influence with the mob, it might be the means of ,away. The witness ash. me." The defendant mph. injured yon" The defendani have—the Gentlemen hay him to go home, and take could. The defendant said, were will make a bargain wisole home." Witness . wished to make? He said, tne; of ale for every man, went away, and in. returned. The defendant town of Maccleafield was r ztlis were put oot while . When they were going to ' i oif Goose-lane, winless saw l aa if he were reconnoitring, tner station, and the lami About .200 or SOO persons There was a great deal of - [ them. Witness did sot to see the other parts of hour the mob came again, prisoner was with them. say any thing at that time busy among the crowd. an hour and a half—that Crouirxamined Oy Had known the defer wood-turner by trade. from the commencement times he went away, for conversation with sever: , een individuals: Joseph Mr. Gee another. He cool, 'of all the six persons tr lie did not know that hi that. He had reduced soon after, and had that Mr. Jones desired to Mr. Justice MARSHA, Counsel could not call for bad not produced it in memorandum merely to . not now made use of it. Mr. Jones said, he had that when a man had made ting of conversations at for the Counsel for the order to check the evidence by comparing it with wt- The ATTORN,EY Gest pot said one word about ed Counsel called for it, then it must be read of Mr. Jones observed, his defence to raise a , He could not for a rte acting wrong. Was he The Couar.—lf it he in evi,:ence. The paper was then however, did not read * Cross-examination cc, the memorandum at his. given evieence before tie fneat commotion iu t rom curiosity; others fr Witness's object was to protect the property of appeared to be' drunk. Gentlemen) would give &right , worn Nati" Thosio**; oreedportionst 1 , meld James Norris, Wows. and tbi !key.% e would mak Lston, Mb . At!guo,.. I.sl9,•that_thepoitt:. _ nd, in the de! Jones, elt bang sof a wickgdElTA l tatfitory of sa' isposition, did, at =ester, in NI: siti4. l 'ha4e some chal the 16th of. August. instant, combine, cep- i !soirs, which he :derate, and agree together, to excite tor lut this once pre mixrection within this rc4rna and : by fordo thus be thaloa for such an erhaps h e t h ontot : we l no l s v uou e nfc i th n rc u i c c tat meest.trilicill: ! t x h c e b te an , ge p u iendleis desert, or enjoynient of leis ... .1` - of. any on the face of . 4 thuefar, I will now ei,, e ,ence which I intend to o s t last, there was an as. ne Manchester, ua. of obtaining a liefurm i asands of people assem b le l feomanry of the disrerct r of Macclesfield, w ere n' e t ssist the Magistrates of 1 1 1 letachment of the Slst iacclesfield to that eige, 7 t totally unguarded, tra , :ept thus deprived oldie pro. on the evening of The rfa great numbers round the ar.d partice!arly roendthe proprietor Gl the 11Iaccle!e asidered a loyal Paper, and y considered was unpleasant rourahle to their views, Th e their duty to read the Riot ris the prisoner, with many 's of several persons. y e to support this indictment, I it, if you think defraidare iou.le assembled. you ,vie discharge of your °fie; S e s were then called: Printer in the employ c( he Marcie ; eld Coutiri, 4 th of Augii.t..omensiivary Lesfield. On the I7th th e y hree, to go to Maatheraer. :Id Yeomanry, commanded ycester, Bart. had al.a len he defendant, who lived Ith August, the witness arty here was a great crowd np. 100 persons ; the defendant .y marched backwards and The defendant shouted re. Cobbler!" (a nickname for quarter _past eight they be, s was about a quarter of as The defendant encouraged : he said, " Now, lads go it? hid. 4. great many stoner adows of the upper stories s broken: the lower window; nrs. • met the dere:dare, )rner, and said, " Li hat Work plied, " It is." Witness ad, sa)ing, he thought he had mob, and if he went holm taking 4 good many ofthem id. " They hay,: Hired plied, " Mt. I‘ilson has M mdant said, " No; but they ave." Witness then bepe4 ake as many with him as 14 said, 68 If they (the tiei , tio Lin with me, I can zaka ; inquired what bargain to aid, " If they will give met an, I will take them all away! t about a quarter of an hoof it was with them then. Ths was lighted v.ith gas. The file this was going forward, to break the lamp at the tot aw defendant advance a NA ing, He then west whit for, lamp was instantly lecke% msons were theta assembled, of noise and shouting amceit go from Mr. Wilson's hots) the town. In about half 4 Lin, and broke the door. The . Witness did net hear tin me: he only saw that he was This lasted altogetherabol at is, till nearly ten o'c'acck, loxFa, the Retarder efCLe.ttr , mclant six years. irk was The witness was in the crcw4 at of the riot. Two or thres 1r a minute cr ;we, and 114 Lai persons--ahotir half a tin , Farnyhough was one, ' 4 could not now tell the names to whom he spoke that 004 )e should have to answer NI the conversations to wrizini t paper now in his pocket, see it. st.i, thought that the Leam44 for the Paper, as the wit l V 4 evidence: he had made till ° refresh Isis memory, anal ' had never heard it doubtt nide a memo:and:ln 15 at t h e t i me , i t was comee o e defendant to kok at once of the witness at t'..e truir vhat Ile had torrnesly rvritt('! . .f i IEttAL said, the v 1"' it the p.,tper ; 1)•,:t :I ti:: it, he would not o'ajct, to course: , that I k e mast male it ;Alt contradiction in the rriderrc4 sonient • conceive th at he etou e itorstet? t. used at all, it Most b! I handed to Mr. Jailor it. re.ritinued.--The witi!ess maz is own suggestions. Al ter i t., 5 the Magistrate. There w.,; the town. Many wtIC m 7 from alarm PrO for their Ili ..t) obtain informatio n, :L i .. tie said e ' t 4 rbe c 4 • f~ 1 f. f , ) f • . ~i : '4 ..1 $ S ~.