Star. — London, England, 1816-11-06 00:00:00

Tift"`acute . WittitioltMe% Valis Of. Toulouse deastniaters were ttegocia: es atogneet the • peace, a ~ v anquished geople ? ..— pane of . 2814 with "that Of 1814, feelingi' Which le- Sovereigns df raiioFt and nn'' which "tutrskowently occurred, the throne of France by thia will exhibit a - series of exploit; istory of any war or of any coon: ided and terminated by the issue Ledo°, which freed the world that astir:per—a battle which has of the Noble Duke and his brave elevated arid glorious point of view; ,t,reant to throw himself as a suppli geneiosity, and he is now in a state of frtun which he never shall iaracter of thii illustrious General, ton, does not stand exalted in this fame has spread throughout all ~ir appretiated . ; and.the strongest t - lie estimation in which it is held is shewn r o geOlcience of the Allied Sovereigns in placing *Med armies under his command. His Lord tdien; la adverting to the united services of the navy, remarked, that in no former War s i st airfect unanimity existed between tile two ever* instance they had gone band in equally covered themselves with gloty sidi" id pte years, the navy bad not signalised may'.dv.4:ltie reason was, that :into the zierioisai i l k iiiirreilfslear; they had no longersin enetp:f to AO' With. That ♦victory was the conatimmationOt • !••1 the same manner as the battle of .Wa., the exploits of the army. He ropose as a toast—ai The united.. and Navy of Great Britain." . few of the many other toasts the course of the evening lasting as Its terms are honourable. gallant lieraes who fell fighting for the lee Peace to the souls of the heroes. Ireland, may they stand and fall together. birth-place of the first of Generals and , and may its enemies be the first. Asekulture and Commerce. the Abolition of Christian Slavery.--. rliament ; may their exertions ever be di- Ling and the welfare of the People. separate till a very advanced impossible to describe the sensation pro- Mr LONDoNDIIIItY P S speech, u of yesterday. , from Paris, dated Nov. 1, says, circulation today, that - Bonaparte ' his escape from the island of St. Asbeen concerted with an Ame of which it is said he bad emu ish frigate retook him, brought into port, and consigned the crew _we island. It is further said, that were rut in irons, and coafined in the ' manner possible.--The Date of Wel-, arrive in Paris to-morrow. " the same date, contains the fol. of the aitc . rap' t inade iolerrrer a already throughout Paris, and in the papers on this subject, bas ,o induce an opinion that the at- Ishii. This success is also con the authority 'of a letter from which lettet I give you the sub ; been communicated to me. refugees in the United States, y be remembered, is Joseph, the lately fitted "out a vessel, °sten imercial purpose, but in reality well for the hostile purpose of de- It St. Helena. The preparations having escaped the vigilance of lash Consuls at New York, the it port, and after a propitious at of the English vessel stationed latter, boarded by surprise, star- Int resistance. This enterprising .Ise colours and false pretences, Assistance of some agents in the tve to enter 'the harbour and laud no sooner had they landed them mbers to attempt the ezecuticrn a desperate combat ensued be garrison, in which the former prevailed. Having this become md, this chivalrous party effected dy embarking the Imperial Cap :y set sail tor the United States, .rgth at Philadelphia. Marshal ;timed as the Commander of this ea 'ition. here, in corroboration of this fact, 'appear, that all thisliFten comi torn, Arid other ports in the Me , ; tlie 'main parts of this intelligendb..i edam, which by some is stated to 'satisfactory manner to the French . said to be yet unfinished, and even 'ogress by very considerable obstacles. -iment claim the entire rescission' signed with Bonaparte, upon the tag, on his part, the act of an usurped the Pope contends, that that audio. time respected in France, acknotie. • Europe, and even consecrated by I mark of rational •legitimacy 1y cannot with consistency cancel consent simply to . Modity it, so ail] ..lion to present circumstances. • Be it may, it is understuod chit the leading fee "f the new Concordat., or of the old Concordate red, is t h e endowment of the Clergy, its insti \ the State, and its representation It is stipulated, as to the endow unsold lands of the Church shall be administered by the Clergy as 'their unalienable property. Ministers, the unpopularity of such a mea juncture, have hit upon a tempo which they expect to.reonctie all that of not selling the lands, but the hints of the State, and" mataig of a ;pedal fund raised for the Clergy." ..._ ..,,,,c,, . „e... re iOterAui I. ita_ttit•Alliea Sove • itog bo The &iota I A fs urptiop , Of l ibie v at, it 1 - i iied t,ti the hist r recoiometil le df Watei - Fii7 of till alß hiitaccer eil I i si most elevi 'tonic;ttiat . ,ttfa t e d l t c ,ltVitiiii . genero .; ioorioncnt, b e : t tliithatai /Mb to , 0 ! , ~,. g, , ct Out- a *. i i . I " d ral iltPt"iseifilufairoi Pr" i t he same 07 n dap bad cturte • d the t to , oro ofbe,,t,,iratid following are, ak k • h weregiyen in tut c , t herms be as lasting i p e rndrks of the gallon w e rape.--Glee, Pei R e m Ilrimia and Ireland, n Woks land; the birth- .. ,statemen. Ireland, and Asrfeult thi mewl" in , Memory. am ` Bersouth, and the , Rile Britannia. - o,rsenat ore in Parliament at honour of the Xis Tha party did not sep is impossible U . by the Marquis of . in {he-STAR of y . A private biter from A report , is in circula neatly_ 'effected his e The 'plan had lt :a ship, on board of pt, when a British liMeilcin vessel into the Goiernor of the isl vitae crew were rut riktious manner p aria is 'expi;ctett to an Another letter, of the ithtt•te*lss 1* The-aW.44.;e1 L . Ce i; , aclatte Clithlarn, allt ' • e silence aborted in to o other effect that% to it at ha s iticeessfu l, tgletlfirOP°D he pert oti4tte; of abil I • wail it his bee *gm . " Pretch refit whditi, it may b • , ▪ ther of Bonaparte, lei • for a commercial and manned, foe 'as the captive at St this expedition haul 4 ?rend' and Ettglist - sailed from that - lame in lien o ! I du Maid ; • the • lane r • • - alter a galla n t , tea, under false with. the assist *lined leave tt ' 3 • • WO, But, nia t " sufficient nemt the their deign, than a i tell them and the gs sated io have prey' cot -of the island, nll repose, hastily e 2a wi th wh-'m they s eta landed at length )n° uerhy, is mentioned L . Bl ' _ i otavry ettpcdition: ' "kit hated here, lc* ' ' • S i it may appei i °ll . • , Leshorn, awe agree in die ( ' wheiii is o r d iktv , watt' elMed, and ma sal h *others said in its ogress tiO 4 Nub Oo pr iernme f• the Concotdate sign nag being, on " t esty; while P rbeog at thitime 1 0 cited ditoughout Ent t ratelf, bore eve r y ts l en " : be coteequently c : 41 act, but will con* 311 " . 4ipt its op erat i on I Atli it .0.- 2. ugr mime a Body in i 1140 1 the Legiilattsre. palS. I, that the tam 40, ed• to he atilt t and ul • *Fs tvek, foreseeing irll.4* at this critical ji , i 4 : "6 teediu t , to N i t N, namely, tha „ i illg them in th ' ' the ocCutity c et of 'the . Hite [stir IIJv - • OLD BAUM? 0011tIONS. _ • Vika** Wawa AlliV.igoddl* and /am/ alms, 24,-. wore inclietod. ateeliagi.46 gm' &walling- house . of ..Mrs. Anne twor.ta; show oilier date and r pinperly a , so . agtouptl .of ill6M Bdnday the 61th oCJOIy. Atillies‘tkirekier, .aged SO, seri:lsom - the said Mn. ~Allbssonh, Wes ilsoindicted for aiding and abetting the said Kelly and Hitches in the soounission of this crime, and thereafter in company with them, bur- 'gloriously breaking out of the same house. Paw Keilp. - aged 64; father of the prisoner Kelly, was indicted for receiving the above articles, hu know ing the same to beadle& ' Mr. Asnuws opened the pleadings. • . . Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury, and she following evidente was called: . . Mrs. Ann Ashworth, examined by Mr: Ar.r.at.— Had a. house in Bernet'ootteet, parish of Mary-la bonne I. Fricker was a servant of fur's. On the night of the 28th, she (witness) went to bed before eleven, and left the doors and the windows of the parlour completelpfastened. at usual. Rose before six the neat morning, and went to her dressing.room. Holloway, another, female servant, told her some. thing aboirt ten minutes before seven, and she then went down stair's, and found the kitchen window opened; her writing desk • broken open, and papers scattered on- the fluor; the street door was open:— Behind the street cLor she saw an empty. Wine bottle ! nods. a tumbler; another bottle behind .the parlour dOlir tad a mould candle fisedln it, which had been burning for some time. The sideboard locks were broken, and the papers-and books in it scattei!edabont. Kept some plate in the sideboard, which the missed same Morning, and which had been all taken away.' On the Saturday before, the prisoner Fricke! applied' for liberty to clean the plate, particularly fora silver waiter, which was never cleaned before by her; she was servant to witness for three months; she asked for the waiter three times, and then witness gave it to her ; site also asked for two silver gilt egg spoons, but did not get them ; the waiter is valued at 430 ; witness generally used a silver candlestick when she went to bed ; prisoner came and took it up, and on witness asking what . she wanted with it then ? she put it down and went off. On Sundry witness had a green silk pelisse ; on Tuesday site rang the bell for prisoner, and prisoner brought a letter, and asked for liberty to go out, but witness said, 64 I can't spare you," but she said, 6 ' I mast and shall go out," which she did against orders ; this was about four in the afternoon; her clothes were then in the kitchen, packed up; a Mr. King lives opposite to her house, and in consequence ot what he said she looked for the pelisse but could not find it. Hannah Holloway, eaamined by. tii.r. Aunnaws. —Was cook to Mrs. Ashworth in Jult last, when Fricker was there ; none but they in the• house ; Fricker went out on the Sunday about halt-past seven in the evening, having got leave from mistress; she returned about ten, and she was called in about five minutes by mistress into the parlour ; mistress gave. her a green pelisse' to take up stairs to the bed room ;. she then went down to the kitchen, and witness iisked her to go to bed, and she said 66 its rather early."— Ten o'clock was the general hour of going to bed; :left her in the kitchen and went to the parlous; heard, her stirring ..the cinders, as if raking the fire out, when in fact that was done before ; witness again bade her come to hed, but she sat down to read a pamphlet which she had got in the parlour ; witness left her then and went to mistress's bed room, and in a quarter of an bour was followed by prisoner with al candle in her hand: ' she went down stairs, saying she was going for a save 31, %Web she had forgotten.— Mistress and witness then came down to the parlour; prisoner thee came up with the saveall, saying she had gOt it; witness was then in the passage; the street door was then fastened by witness; left no candle in the kitchen when she went up stairs ; Mrs: , Ashworth's candles were left in the candlesticks ; Fricker and witness then went to bed in the same MOM. in the bed room she said she had left the book below, but witness said it was in the dressing room; she went down Tor s it and staid below about two mi nutes, and went to bed and then read while lying in , bed tot a few minutes ; witness then put out the candle; she Devoe tend In that room before; prisoner called het about a little past six, which was nut her custom; witness rose and went down first ; seven the usual hour for their rising; there was nothing to' make her fist that ttlorning; saw a little light through the street door and saw an empty bottle in the pas. sage; went then wine kitchen and found the cup board door open, which bad been locked when they, weat to bed ? saw her mistress's caddy and writing desk lying open in the kitchen and all the papers lying about; the:4re* door was opened, but no appearance, - 415.,.virifence as its tossed one of the shutters open 1, isnionween could have entered from without, and shatever WAS. done must have been by an inmate of she house ; met prisoner after this on the stairs ; mis- Iress being informed, same down stairs, and said the . . locks of the sideboard were broken open; Dever saw' a mfuid Caddie us a bottle before ; on the Tuesday felleyring prilrober went out; witness went out before thin to the bother's, and saw a tall thin man (Wm. *ally) talking to prisoner at the door I,: wine ot them spoke to her; the two went away tegetter. (This accounts for her anxiety to get out). She was an hour out, and witless asked her what kept her so long t and she said she had been out t o vent her mind to , the person with her. There bad been nothing whatever to produce in her any anxiety to tell her mind to any body. Had no idea she was going to knee Mrs. Ashworth's setvice. Prisoner bad a gcod lolly of her clothes usually in the kitchen, and on that OCCIIIiOA the tied than all in a bundle. She was apprehended the same day. - Has no doubt whatever of "rally being the person. Sentuel Blanc, an Officer belonging to blarlbo. : rough.nreet...-04 29th July went .to prOSKIStfiZ S, boUse which he examined to see h ow it had been entered; the street doer bad , no key-hole outside, and ODuld.ant therefore be picked , and bad no appear . ram of violence on it. Observed the window shut ters in the kitchen, one a little open i. on bit entering. elts kitchen, prisoner "told him 'that_ was the w- 'Oolong to the window) fh— b,' to des ositside aboist ic it; iras. • 1 sibial clawhis ati rift - I 1 1. 4 :•t iota fat' tiihtsh. baiever, on' t ' iat being the cafe; 4uebel all the bowel' sad found no violence lul7s w herr ; •searthecr herb* *ler prepince, 'and ho it a piiie distritel. Took her intiicnoody on the Tuesday, and naked her who the !wen was it& I E __lvasigeakingitiit slusAiewed , greet ordinance to tell, bet a4-prang, Pealeil by .619ess, said be was a hawk ing:Pien-drapert instills name was Finch, and that illiowed him eight shillings fora year, and as he bad found her out by accident, she went to pay him, and the becaate.acqtainted with him while she lived with Agivelarkitin, in' Kentith-town ; she said she had net seed hint fir a rear; said she was a widoiv, and had been so eight years. - - Thomas Hill lives no; far from M►h. Ashworth' house ; knows W. Kelly, who was his lodger at the dal, this affair happened he did not sleep at home an the Sunday night, being the 28th of July. David Lathbury knew Wm. Kelly, ieho came tss' lodge in Hill's house on the 25th of July. He wail not at home on the Sunday night ; witness is sure of it, as the door was fastened. Saw hies some days afterwards, who told him he had been in the country. He never slept out before. Saw the prisoner, FriCker, on the Saturday before, come to the door and ask for Wm. Kelly; but he being not at home, she went away. TheeiasWebb, examined by Mr. GURNEY—Keeps the Crown .public-house, Thorney-street, Bloomsbury; remembers two men coming early to his house on the morning of Monday, before seven*, with bundles; they- came in a hurry, and rushed into a box opposite the bari • -One was a tall thin ntid (believes it ta W. Kelly) another was shorter, but he does not re member if it was Kelly. They drank some gin, went for a coach, and put the bundles, which were large, in the coach. They went out in a great hurry. Elisabeth Ramsay, bar maid at the Brill public. house, .Somer2aTown.—Two men came, between eight and nine, to the house, on the morning of Mon day the 29th, in ifoach, with a bundle wrapt in a green cloth, and ordered breakfast : they stopped above half an bout'. She thought they looked very "seer, and she told' her master so before they 'walked away. Thinks Wm. Kelly one of the men, but not certain of him : can't speak to the other (Hitchens) being one of them. Benjamin Berry corroborated the last witness. He particularly attended to observe their persons, and desired his brother to do so also. The border of the cloth in which the bundle was, was lined with yellow. Suspected them the moment he saw them. Believes the tall one (Wm. Kelly) to be one, and Hitchens the ode*, but he did Dot see their faces. They were thee before eight in the morning. Mrs. Ashworth being here called, said she lost a green bhize with a yellow border. This was taken at the same time. John Berry, brother of the last witness, saw the men come to the house in a coach, between seven and eight in the morning ; they had a very large bundle, tied up in green baiee with a yellow border. The tall man took hold of it. WAS desired by his! brother to observe them; and he therefore followed , them a short way, and lost them in turning a corner. Swears to Wallahs Kelly being there, but he cannot: speak, to 1-litchens. Benjamin Cook, lives in Brill.place, Sonser's-town,_ about 50 latds from the Rnblic-house kept by Berry., l Pieter Kelly tOdgid wiih him till takeninto custoay ; three men came into his house on the Monday morn ing at breakfast time; Peter Kelly and the other Wm. Kelly were two of them, but he cannot speak ho Hitchens; the short man had a bundle wrapt up' 'carelessly in'i green cloth with yelloW border ; they all went up to old Kelly's room ; old Kelly said to witness soon after, " the tall man in boots is my son, and has last come from the country and got a parcel pent him by the Litchfield stage, and I am going' for a sheet of paper for my son to write into the ~country."" Sarah - Cook corroborated her husband's statement, land added, that Hitcheas was the person whir carried the bundle; young Kelly had a horse whip and a een silkumbrella;-. old Kelly came last in; saes after this, be and Hitchens came down stairs ; loon Kelly and Hitchens came again on the Tuesday and supped with old Kelly; Hitchens went away about halt.past ten; Wm. Kelly staid all night, and went away nest morning; on Thursday &ening he called for his father and went up stairs, haling got a light; he seemed to have been using sealing was and cord-i ing a box ; it was a red box,,, painted lately by old Kelly ; he said his father had lent him that box; old Kelly then came, and both of them put it into a hackney coach and went off. ' Mrs. Ash weod here stated she had- a green silk umbrella taken away at the same time. Sophie Underwood lives at 16, Johnston-street, 80. mars-town; knows ad Kelly well, 'and remembers his coming to heihouse in August ; he asked leave to let a box remain there, which. she granted, and he put the bbx in the shop ; he celled soon again, and said be was moving to Mrs. Staocell's by degrees. — The box remained a week Of ten daYs there ; he took it away in the evening. Thomas Underwood, her husband, 'corroborated her evidence. Old Kelly came there one day, saying he wanted some tools out of the box, and after going up stairs be said he had got them. . . • ' Willie's Bird saw old Kelly with a box in theitteeets near Underviood's house; saw him this diet etlMl' for tools 'al he said, : out of - the tax ; did tiotr•tiellins i have a b asket whim he came, but he bid iiat:elledi he came•down stairs.. • • ' ti. Hannah. C o mpton lives in. King-stmt, Goltieo square; knows old Kelly, who came to her house in August Imt, about half-past 'Morin lb the . Evening. He came with a wheelLaarrciii and `ihe bpi. [This box or trunk, was the one alluded to by all the other witnesses,' and was in Court.] He said it belonged; to a 'young man out of place, who had his clothes tit i it ; the box remained there till the officer, William, Craig, coat for it on the 12th of September, and: .then witaelestent to Meribbriaugh-street Office; saWl lit bos *petted in the oak* and saw illate and other things in it, but no clothes. ^ • ' Wm. Craig, the officer, said be wept for the boa,' avid in it four silver desert 'spoons, 'ten tabie *Mak' lobs tea spoons. one butter knife, one marrow spooky,, -0•1 saw; giver ink siatikand I lititibik of °that found also a rempelisse in is pelitee Ira charged'. fn the in&tnient. ab lii leather is theism*, widdelhit . 11; 31,214.7 !Mt A. 40 Bait% iNdionakwidefilMll44 1 pnwarr um. ~ ..- -•-- --r-s --- —• .ww - cs ingeigurs, the window) they get_ l .9 _ wel l I r j_t h , articles; fon s id e of the inlifo*, the DOttOell OF which in' b o w Ili ilnit a heloll4 tnealfilly f 0 Fond woe 7 watt lotto gotiA „ • .:,,C. l l llO _ ,tie ipy Itellytv 1 " r iban' ;10 hill. 0 1 1 , ! o tb.! "u -Gawp B Otos could • get hi that Way, and he • . . .A 1 as asttenteut on the 29th Jolt. in So on fishing party with Hitchens. About nine he came t 0,4 *pm in Grafton-street ' , Fitaroy.square, and was inoo *fee joined by young KeUy, when they all wens soother. Kelly and Hitchens were well acquainted. William McGuire lived on the mad to Ham,. stead. Young Kelly lodged with him till the 23J .or 24416 of July. The prisoner at the bar, cohabited **blies as his wife; they lodged together as such foe two months, and she got a place then in Berner's. sttest-rbeard of Pricker being taken up. He re► members being sent for by Kelly, w!-.o inquired if any body had been for him ; said be had his rvasuns fcr trot coming . in person to his house. Hitchens was the person who came with the messages. He desired Witness to go to Marlborough -strict, and try if he could we Elisabeth Frick..r, who was there. He appeared miserably poor while lodging with wit mu, and she was so also ; but before being taken up he seemed much better every way; he then had a watch.— &rimier Wilby corroborated - the last evi. Bence. Knows Ilitchtns, who was on very good terms with young Kelly and the girl. John King, a neighbour of Mrs. Ashworth's, was, on the Tuesday, in his shop; saw a, man very anaioasly looking to the second floor of Mrs. Ash worth's IMse, and saw the servant almost imme diately come out, and . go to the man ; saw something pass ftom the one to the other ; saw them walk in company a little way ; beckoned to Mrs. A. and gave bet inforMation of it, and bade his son watch the twat. aitwee a tall dark4ooking man, and wit nesabacenalk.)ses loitering opposite that house from an hour and a half to two hours at a time. Has no doubt whatever of young Kelly being the min Alfred King saw the female prisoner give Kelly same green silk, which she had concealed under her apron, and he put it under his coat; swears positively to young Kelly being Ilia man. Here the whole of the property was identified by Mrs. Ashworth. The case for the prosecution being concluded_ i the prisoners were called upon for their defence. Eliza. beth Ericker-expressed her innocence. Willi.= Kelly being next called up, said, that he could not allow innocent persons to suffer through his own imprudence, and begged leave, therefore, to ad dress the Court. He had taken his trial to do them that justice frog his hands which they had a right to demand. a I confess to the Court and Jury most so lemnly, that I am the only guilty prisoner at the bar, and the other persons who are at my side have been brought to this wretched situation through misrepre sentation. .With respect to Meter Kelly, he is my aged and decrepid father, whose innocence is evident; and with regard to Hitchens, it he is convicted his situation will be still more deplorable ; he has a help.. less father and mother, and an invalid sister to sup port by his labour, and if they are deprived of it they must starve. As to the prisoner Frisker— The Cosmos SZELIBANT here interrupted the pri soner. " You are called upon to say whatever yon please in your own defence—whatever you know with respect to the other prisoners you cannot disclose, ter in the situation in which you stand you cannot be ad mitted to give evidence, as your assertion is no proof On their behalf.". William Kelly.—u I have to express the innocence of.them all." • The COMM= St&SIAM repeated what he bad already stated to the prisoner. William Kellyi- 0 With respect to myself, ther, I will not take' by the time of the Court, for I con fess r yself guilty, not of committing the burglary but as being on accessary. -The house was entertd by a little boy, amino one eheknows any thing about Jane' Hitch - ens said he was in bed and asleep at the time.—Peter Kelly alsodeclared his perfect innocence. Heltad placed the trunk in question in Mrs. Under wood's house, filled with his own tools; and after wards his son having come from the country, he took the chest away; emptied it of the 'tools, and gave it to his son, who filled it, as he supposed, with his own clothes; but he knew nothing et its contents. He thought his son was going on very well, and had no suspicion that the robbery WAS committed until in. formed of it.. . Wm. Hilllbdged with Hitchens before the robbery, and slept in the same bed. On the Monday morning, July 29; he recollected Hitchens was called up about six o'clock. The night before Hitchens went to bed •. at eleven o'clsick. Knew Kelly, but never saw hiss before the robbery in company with Hitchens. A vast number of other witnesses were then called, and all the prisoners received a gold character. The COMMON &MALAWI' addristed the Jury,' and previous to recapitulating the evidence, remarked, that the material points for consideration were, fitly was this robbery committed ? and secondly, if it were, ;Mild it be considered as a burglary 1 Whether, hawrvef,• itsWeit cotitidered as a burglary or not, .still was's.eapital offence, because; at any rate;' it could nor be•doubaed that the-property sullen M Ma dwelling*use was above the value of 40.. As to. the Chars! of counselling imputed to Pricker ens; Kelly ) ike evidente was not sufficiently strong tp substintitte It a leafier, althoigh both those pifoL sonerrwme. found to Ise together many times, yet till -witness had proved that they were consulting togi. A b el about the robbery. After having occupied Ipearly two hoursin_summing up the evidence— The Jury, very little hetltetioe, brought in '.their verdict :—Elizabeth Frickei • and Wm: Kelly, Guilty of thaboiglary ; Peter Kelly,* Guilty of re ceiving stolen goods; and Jas. Hitchens, Not Gushy. As soon as. the verdict was pronounced, the Cou lson Sumo : addressed the prisoners at the bar. 'Pricker, be Obreried, had been guilty of a double crime, not - tat iii committing the burglary, but in 'all probability's/"bring the first cause ipf leading that young :man, William Kelly, into the unfortunate situation inAsNch he - was now placed. He desired them both. to prepari tor another world, for without dodbt they woald eat be' suffered tolive any longer •in this. As to the prisoner, Peter Kelly, it was a Very nielanchety.tning to see a father bring up his son to the perpetration of such heinous crimes sand as a wicked receiver of stolen goods, he would be iebteeeed to foitrteen years' transportation r that. 'would be the punisfitnent that would be passed upon Ititet • • for such an atioeions crime. kfc Th e prisoner:lttebnis was cif course discharged. Tricker and Wm. Xelly appeared to be resigned to their fate; and Mu .•#!it from the nu without uttering a riabli, * &lilts fad tuff , • • •4. r. • -, •