Star. — London, England, 1816-08-14 00:00:00

fdtrej.att esesswit are most ir s agliskie Imes win Inuit suer fen anxious to pasta the seed ehskas of die My et laAldsn." .iesterday, at three fetlock, the Duke of Gionces rra received an Address uptre his Marriage from the University of Cambridge; in Latin. • Soon after four o'clock, the Dtike received an Ad dress fiom a Deputation of the Committee for Ma naging the Deaf and Duaib Institution, which eras i c ed by Mr. Yeiras, their Secretary, and which was a most admirable composition, and highly expressive. Numbers of persons went from Windsor to the en teitainment lately given by the Doke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at Bagsbot Park. The following part iculars, which have not yet appeared; we deem a vot a l y of notice :—The dinner was served up hot in excellent order, consisting of 60 rounds of beef, 60 'sarloins of beef roasted, 60 legs of mutton boiled, 60 shoulders of mutton roasted, 60 savory pies, 80 very ',me plumb-puddings, 180 dishes of vegetables, 20 ; a ysheads of strong ale. The tables; consisting of 4..)U feet in length, were fixed on the lawn; there were two traverse tables 60 feet in length for 60 ,people. - The tables were 40 feet clear on each side; they were separated by ropes, decorated with laurels. The tables were decorated with evergreens between the dishes. The whole of this entertainment was regulated, by the Duke's principal Steward, assisted by sit Pages, who were stationed right and left of the centre table, be sides 16 Stewards apptiinted for the occasion, consist ing of the principal tradesmen and farmers of Bagshot. Bands of music were distributed in different parts to play alternately. Every thing was so arranged, as to be wen from the house for the gratification of **few friends; bat the Duke and Duchess joined the joyous throng between One and two o'clock, and did not leave the accue till the meeting broke up at half-past eight. The only attention which their Royal High. oesses allowed to be paid them was the moving of their chairs from place to place when they moved. The old Lady, who was /described as being . 98 years of age, proves to be upwards of 100. She came in a chaise to be gratified , with the sight of the Duke and Duchess ; and her Royal Highness very condescendingly handed Some refreshment into the chaise; in fact, it was the desire of their Royal Highnesses to gratify the curiosity of the inhabitants of that part of the country, which induc-d them to set that day apart for that purpose, and to entertain them with old English hospitality. The commencement of the dinner was announced by the ringing of a bell. The toasts, which were previously arranged in lists by the different managers and stewards, were announced by the sounding of a gong. After the 44 Xing, Queen, Prince Regent, &c." was given, “ the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester, and many happy returns of the 22d of July (marriage day) with three times three." There were double and single sets of dancers. The first dance was led off by the principal steward and timekeeper. Beside, running sets, there were cricketer*, donkey races, gingling matches, quoits, parties jumping in sacks, running for gowns, and other sports. The evening's amusement concluded with drinking a bumper of pttach to the health of the Duke and Duchess. ENGLISH VITRA. The veteran INCLEDON made his first appearance last night at this Theatre in the character ot dirta:raiscs, in the Opera of Artaxerxes. His reception was' of. a nature to convince him that the public have not lost the remembrance of his services and of his merits, and that if he does not continue to do honour to the stage, it will not be through any want of en couragement on their part. He was in excellent voice, and acquitted himself of all his airs with con. summate effect and unabated ability. His expression was just, and his action animated, and the fire and excellence with which he gave the air, " thy Fattier! away ! rtaounce the soft nants," , Occasioced a most rapturous encore. — Miss KELLY 'was the Ilfundane of the night; a notice having been introduced into the bills to state, 04 that in consequence of serious illness, Miss MERRY was unable to perform that evening, and that Miss KELLY (at the earnest solicitation of the Manager) had kindly undertaken, at a very few hours' notice, to study and perform, for the first time, the arduotis part of Mandane."— Although fully acquainted with the camelion-like abilit es of this charming actress, and with the taste which she disolays in every thing which she, under takes, we rather feared that the enterpriie wes beyond her strength, and repaited to the Theatre with no other expectation that' to witness a highly respectable attempt. We were, however, most agreeably disap pointed. Miss KELLY not only gave to the part, by, .the excellence of her acting, an interest which it had never possessed, but excceted . the most difficult airs with a degree of feeling, ot taste, andot power, which surprised the whole audience, and grew down the 'loudest applause. 44 The Wdier tired," however, was considered as her trial ,, and• the interest and anxiety of the house were evinced by the 'unbroken silence which prevailed while the• went through the first part t.f the air. Three rounds of rapturous and universal applause rewarded the skill with which she acquitted herself, and filled up the interiral between the two parts of the air. The second she gave with so much ower, taste, and brilliancy, ;Cat five or six sponta neous peals of applause broke from the whole audi ence, and universal cries of encore resounded. She appeared highly affected on the occasion, but repeated this beautiful air with still more excellence than before. Mr. 'boas sang with more than common sweetness, 'and acted with justness and energy.—After the Farce of Turn Ord, INcLenota. gave in character the favourite Yong of " The Death of tie Stinaler," in which he displayed alt the besuty and extent of his Voice. He wigwam) y encored, and repeated it with equal effect; acrd rie can honestly assert, that while the Managers ta the Winter Theatres are hunting for novelty in the line of Mr. I..cLenots, they cannot, in. the present state of his wondetful powers, Tender a greater ter eiceto the public, th a n by res t o rin g that Gentleman to Ns well•merited rank in tim Thea:re: , Yesterday an in quest w a s ta k e n at the Hat alto Feathers public-house, Christchurch, 131ackfriar s-road, • ion the body of Mr. James Gibson, a respectable inhabitant of Newington. The deceased, it appeared, was about 42 years of age, and was on rriday evening last walking Along Blackrriars.road, accompanied 14 hit son, when he soddenly exclaimed, g• Oh Y catch the," fe I I down, and in st Al Itly.expircd.—Verdist-=-Died hi the Visitation of GM. NAydL i r cai)CL . . , , PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST lit the en 4 arrivals to:thtf, are the William, BAte kANTYNS. And the Swan,ArseKans, from the Dow n s. Nothing sailed to-day.-Wind W.S.W. AUGUST 13. Wed the J4ne, ?datum:us for Batavia ; end %eve-. i-al other veseeli otitwardlhound ; also the Lord Cels• ileveagh E4st Indi.sman, for the River. Geese down ' from the River and remain, the George Catnning. Taira, for Buenos Ayres; Qgm - ar, Bovt.a, for Quebec; and Brutish Isle, DAY, for Biddeford. • HARWICH, AUGUST Is. Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, from Hol. land; and the Auckland packet, from CuxhaVen— the latter landed.her mail at Yarmouth.—Wind W. LYMING run, AUGUST 13. Passed by the David Scott East Indiaman, front India. The Purser landed here with dispatches, with which he.set off immediately for London. ' • HULL AUGUJT 10. Arrived the Prince of Braz . ls, Tozm, from Green land, with two fiih and eighty seals. GRAVESEND, AUGUS I' IS. Arrived the Percival, l'humpson, (rum N. Brunswicii ; Alfred, Booth, from Demean': Golden 'Fleece, Wills, (rum Halifax; Lushington, Luglirne from Jantalca ; Hannah, James, from Cork; Britannia, JaChes, and Xing Georgy, Par ergots from Grvenhind; Cornet, Gila's, and Heartly, Dalaon, from la-, lactic& ; Canton, Rogers, from New York; and Taus, Chilton, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Devayties, Brooks , for Fort Wil liam; Catherine Galatia, Hamilton, for Fort St. George, &c.; Mary and Bell, M 4 Donald, for Bahia; Commerie, Skocton, for Naples ; Briton, Richards, for Antwerp. CUSTOM HOUSE, AUGUST ' sain extinct) ou•rwaaps;-.-The Lady Mackworth, Rob win, tor New V ork and Norfolk; Fergus ' lam, Eleitieur and Riga; Teme, Codll,nk,, Ostend, B ruges , and Giant; limiters Scot land, lianiburgh Echo, smooth Cork ; Hope , Junes, Water ford; Edward, Wessels ' Bremen; WoertoJ, lone . Antwerp; Deis And., Volkneuve,Havre ; Het*" Wells, Malta and Smyr na; Jeanne, Van Conebergb, Dieppe; William Henry, Green well, Antwerp; Mercurio, Jose Vierados Santos, Bahia; Runiti• Jul, MUne, Stolpe; Mary Catkin, Gibson, New Providence; Pitibity, Cooper, Lisbon ' • Sterling, Rus, Quebec • ' Speculation, Andersen, liamburgh ; Union packet, Rae, Hainburgli-6th August, ft* Stulpe. The captain of the Carthagena privateer, lately taken into New Orleans by the United States brig Hesper, with 40,000 dollars on board, bas been tried for piracy and acquitted. LONDON MARKETS, &c. AUGUST 13. Corrox.-The accounts from' Liverpool and from Manchester were very favourable last week; the, business done was extensive, the prices improving : these reports had a favourable effect on this market, particularly on Friday ; the holders generally were a s king an advance, but no improvement of conse geeace was realized. The sales exceed 1100 bags, nearly a half for exportation: the put chases were -250 Bahias at 2s. ; a few ordinary 230.; 20 Maran hams 2s. ; 10d Pernatns 2s. 2.1. ; 60 Minas 23 .1. ; 150 Boweds 19d. a 20.1.; 70 Weans 2014.1. a 21d.; 350 Spanish at 190. ; 8J Gre.nadis 221 d. ; 52 De. meraras 2311 d. ; and 800 Bengals in use house at 18. d. a 144.-We have lately stated that the prices .of Cottoa Twist at Manchester, &c. have been ad vancing ; the export demand has been very extensive, Ise considerable indeed that the mahulactureis are in apprehension of a serious rivalship, partictilarly of the French goods; some time ago, applications were made to Governniept to prevent the supplies being shipped, and td prohibit the export; thi: is a question of deep importance; generally speaking, it has been found true policy to leave trade to Lind its own level, and any prohibition would be of little avail ; the era s title would be manufactuied on the Continent, and this country deprived of the very considerable profit attached to the manufacture of Twist; the duty on the raw article, &c. Soomtei-There has been a very general and rather extensive business done in Mustovades this forenoon ; the prices cannot he stated at any variation. A public sale, consisting of 210 casks Barbadoes, went off with briskness ; the late pzicei were fully maintained.; the yellow and middling descriptions of white, went off a shade higher ; fine /white 94.5. 6d. to 95s ; white 88s. to 90i. ; bright yellow, 78s. to 8:1x; there ware no brown descriptions in the sale. COrgE6.-The pnVic sale of Coffee this forenoon went• off with much briskness ; good ordinary maica 625.; ordinary middling 70s. 71s. and 71s. 6d.; good middling 90s. 6J. 925. and 955.1 middling Dutch 72i. 6J. to 755.; middling Dominica 755. 6d. to 765. ;• the prices are higher than last week; yet the sale was very inconsiderable. Inuit l'anvisniNs, &c.-We have lately noticed an Apparent scarcity of prime provisions; a very consi. derable advance took place last week. Pork became in article of able speculation; the scarcity of prime Beef continu e s also to be experienced. Bacon continues in considerable demand. The Butter mar ket still brisk, and some probability of ,the present currency ben)? maintained for some time. Toaacco-I'he holders continue generally firm, yet the market has been se long languid, that purchases rhaf be made a shade lower; some export orders limited as to pie" it is reported, have been transmit ted to an outport, where sales have lately been effected considerably undje. • Raca-•-Thedemand for Rice continuesconsiderable; the quantity in. this market trivial; some New Caro fine realized 26g. on bond last week ; inferior detail). lion of East India 20s. A public sale 6f Brazil was last week brought forward, sold, for pAyment of sal vage by Dectee of the Admiralty Court, and by order . of the Commistioners of Customs. free of duty for home consumption, 40bags ; the prices were 325. 6d. a 955. 6d. ChLs—There are no accounts received of the Davis Striiti Fishery; the Greenland appears at present to lurnish a fair average supply; the prices since our last cannot be stated at any variation.—A public sale of 60 tuns pale S.iuthern Oil brought forward last week, the whole we believe sold ; the prices 4421. 15s. a 028.—Rape Oils have advanced 42.- a ts 3. i • in other descriptions there is no alteration. Rust, BRANDY, AND HoLLasios.-16The prices of in ferior Jamaica 'Ruin may be quoted a shade lower; other descriptionv unvarwd.-Geneira without altera tion• Brandy in demand, an'd.liegher. • Corr EXCHAWOI4 Acouit 14.—We had •erylittls bosineu doing this morning, there being but few buyers of any pain. at nhirkei, ionsagnently the sales in general were heavy ; but there ib DO ,altriltioa in the rites din, article. • §esricioii§ hpiik T Coltman - l e intinitvr . .—John brAper t s one of the beadles of the Court of Requests for tale district of Enfield, Wei forind dead on F, idly morning last, in well; distante from the.,Bald-faCed Stag publit-House, between Enfield and Barnet.' The case had ekiited a great deal Of interest, and she inn yard Was thronged during the whole day. • Ott the inquest sag summoned, the Jury, After viewing the body of the deceased, inspected the well; which is situated about twenty yards front the house, is .uncovered at the top, and partially surrounded with a rail, hitt there is an opening of about a yard and a half to. 'Wards the yard, where the stables stand, and. car riages, &c.. are placed. The Coroner called a great number of witnesses, and the Winning is the sub. stance of their testimony :—The deceased. in his office, of beadle, had Made some distresses in the manning, and had received a considerable sum of Money. At' six c'elotk in the evening he was seen at a public-I house in Barnet. ,While there Le produced a small pocketbook, saying " here is enough to buy you all ;" lie was then in liqaor. A young man of the name of Smith accompan:ed him in his cart from Barnet on the road to Enfield. They arrived together at the Bald-faced Stag. At this house they fell into com pany with several persons, amongst whom Were certain pugilists, who were,then in training, The deceased began to talk about lighting, and to propose some bets ; and, taking out the same pocket.book he had produced at 'Barnet, offered to bei ten or twenty pounds. Sonia altercation took ;slice between OW deceased and a black pugilist, who very prudently said he should not strike him, but should take the law. About .ten. o'clock, Smith left the deceased in the public-house,. and walked towards Enfield. Going along the road, the deceased's horse and cart followed him, without any driver ; upon which,Smith got into the cart, and drove back to the publichouse ; he there found the deceased in the same comp my, and pressed him to go home, winch he assented to when he had taken another glass or two. The witness staid about half an hour, when the deceased, increas ingly intoxicated, went into the yard, and had a scuffle with the hostler, and afterwards with a hay maker. He did not appear to be hurt by these eta counters, and was the aggressor in both. Smith then set off home, ashen, to his surprise, the horse and cart followed him a second time without any driver. He got into the cart And drove on, till the horse stopped of his own accord at his master's dtapr, when Smith infornied the family of the deceased where he had left him. Charles Johnson. a carman in the employ of Mr. Paris, of Enfield. was passing the 13ald•faced Stag about 12 o'clock.• It was moonlight. He saw Mr. Tuck. the landlord of the Bald.faced Stag, with two ' or three others, come out at the front do:w. They went round the corner towards the lard. He heard the landlord say, 4' D—n his old eyes, he's, gone this way. I know." One of the other men said, " We'll give him a good hiding." Witness paused on. and heard no more. is well acquainted with the person of the landlord, but could not identity the others. Mr. Tuck, the landlord, being cautioned. was then called, and confirmed part of the evidence of Smith, and ststed that the deceased lett his house about hall past ten o'clock : that being told his d,►g was still in the yard, he went.oot to search for tam, thinking Le might have fallen asleep : that Crouch, one of his lodgers, was with him, hilt de,iiud that he had used , the expressions mentioned by Jotiosnn. Crouch, on being called in, said, that he had been at the Bald faced Stag about-a fortnisht ; saw .the deceased in the parlour ; was in and out of the room, but did not hear any betting, nor did he see the deceased produce any Money; went to the door with Tuck, but no further; and denied either hearing or using the ex pressions mentioned by JohnsOn s said 'that Church and Robinson, the two men in training, had been in bed an hour before. • Mary Holborn, thelervant maid, at seven o'clock on Friday morning went to the well to fill a pail of water : s'-e there saw W hitt, and immediately intorm.:d her master. Mr. Tuck went to the well, and, as he stated, found the deceased floating. H: cam.: in and aim meJ the inmates of his house, and with their assistance brought the body into an out-house. The relatives were sent lor, and on searching the pockets of the deceased, two large pocket-books were found, and a purse with some silver in it, but not the pocket. book which several witnesses had identified as the book in which he kept his Bank notes, and which he produced at Barnet. and afterwards at the Bald-faced Stag.—. Mr. Thomas, a schoolmaster, was in company with the deceased on Thursday ;'.knew the deceased had received several sums of money, and at seven o'clock in the evening of Thutsday knew that he had a large bundle of notes in his packet-book.—Mr. Clarke, a surgeon, at Enfi.ld, examined the body of the deceased, and did not discover any marks of violence which could have occasioned his death. • The Coroner, in substance, observed, that although a great suspicion had arisen that the deceased had been robbed of property to a large amount, and had afterwards come to a violent death to screen that robbery yet, however just might bey the grounds fur the first 14 these imputations, the second was not so clear. The deceased was excessively intoxicated, and in his way to the - yard, where his cart had been left, must necessarily have passed near to this well, which was onenclused in the front, and into which he might have fallen by accident; .and there was a d.ffi:ulty in conceiving that be could have been forced into this well, unless he had been first violently deprived of all sensation, in which case some external marks of injury t ivotald have been visible. Looking atthesitiation of the pl a ce, and the dimensions of the well; there are difficulties either way ; but the Jury would decide on, the superior probability.— r The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a Verdicv-i-Accidttnal Death. After the inquest.was oven, which lasted several hairs, and the undertakers were putting the body into a cofia, the .brother of the deceased; and b.s nephew, came forward, and informed the Cavorter that they ha d disotivertid a violent bruise under the left ear, and some blood on the clothes of the decetied4 Mr..Ustwur upon this issued an circlet to Mr. Clarke, the surgeon, to open and carefully etamine the body of the detested; and to refer' to hint the result; and he intimated to the relatives of the deceased, that lilt should appeaar that aty'violbnce had. been ;offered to the deceased, he' hoold proceed on a hither iniesti. ration of the case, and call for the aid of the •Police d Magistrates. 98IZ - • :"."--x3 - , LEWES, AtiotiST ouiia West, a very pint) , young 'simian Of as', Was inflicted, tinder Lord Ellenborough's Act, Fok editing and tribbing lialrlion, with intent . td Murder her, or do her bodily hartii. - Mr. UntwoOn haling stated the case, it was iirdtrea - In evidence as tpllows : 'The prosecutrit stated, that the prisoner and her• self lived in the parish of West Chatington in this county, and that they ;had had a Quarrel oo the Fri: day.before Easter B.inday ; that on Easter Monday she WAS going to a sh o p' near tike pet meet's, when she saw tile prisoner, as if waiting for %woe one; as ao.in as she approached, the prisoner c "xe towards Itir, and the Eat , / Something in her hand, which she took to he * pet:knife, as she saw the blade, bat her 'hatail concealed the handle; she *as friginened, and attempted to run It.rtay, but the prisoner was board her, and the footpath seat on a narrow cauftway, with a deep ditch on each side,,so that she Coald not pass her. The prisonet addressed her 14 , t ayFrig, " have been waiting ti a- you, you ;" arid :hen tur; ing upon her, she g .ve her nine wounds Gh the face and head, cutting het through the cliva., between the jaws, two cuts on the head, and one crt the shoul der through her clothes. At length she escaped fmnis her, and tied to a neighbouring cottage, kept by * Mrs. Skint. Two witnesses confirmed the prosecutor's state• ment as to the hloody state of her !ace wh'sn she escaped from the prisoner. On crosPeiansinition by the COMMO,t SEUJEANT; she said she did .not go to a surgeon, but she walked !nine mites to the lawyer, without washing the blood }from her face. _ The Jury at first returned a verdict of guilty of the assault, but not with an intent to murder: but the Noble Judge telling them they must find a verb diet of guiky generally or acquit her, they, after some deliberation, returned a verdict Of N)t John Howell, an old man, -Upwards of 66 years of age, and_ who came to the bar upon crutches, was indicted for an assault upon Harriet Pattcrsell, child between seven and elzlit years of age, with* tiss. tent to commit a rape. Mr. POLLOCK, as Counsel for the prosecusioni stated, that Use prisoner was a pauper, residing id Ironmonger.lane, Brighton, and that Harriet Pat tersell had been frequently.sent to his house, on mesa sagus by her parents. On the 9th of Apia last, tit* child being at play with other children in the lam ) the prisoner called her in, and alter using certain freedoms with her, which tecre interrupted by a young woman coming into the house, he used Means to get her up stairs, where the attempt was made, which was the ground of the present proceeding. The circumstances of the case were detailed with considerable clearness by the child 1 crelt; and a youn&wonian named Elizabeth Martin, stated, that passing by Howell's house about six o'clock in the evening on tin 9th of Apia, and observing his win. dow.shutters fastened, she was induced to go in to see the reason, when she saw the pr saner tak;ng proper freedom with the child. h;.e went out to her mother, who was not a: Itunse, upon which shit • • int untied another young woman, named MAY Daveyi who went into the hou.e with her. Mary balmy stated, that having been told of the tondirct of the prisoner, and Efiding that Ile and the child were in a reoli a:;ove, she went a few stairs up, anti limn What s!:e saw very materially corro • borated the account given by the child. Mary Pattersell Stated, that she was the mothei of the child, and upon being informed of what had passed, she went to the prisoner's house, and on ask. mg him what he had done to. the child; he put hi; crutches behind the door, went upon his knees, and begged her to forgive him, saying he was net sew.. sible at the time. Mr. Battcock, a surgeon of Brighton, ekamineci the child pn the 11th of April, and described the marks of vidence which were upon her prrsoir. 'Toe prisoner, upon toeing lulled on for his defense) denied the cht.4ge. He wAs hiond guilty, mid sea• tented to be imprisoned for two years. DEVON, AUGUST la. CAarkite Ashford, Lae ot Cisimstock, near Co ton, in the Couoty of Devon, the wife of A .run Ashford, was indicted for having, on the lth day of July last, felonionsly sent a letter in writing, witiioJt any mum subscrioed thereto, directed to Miss Ann Hewett, Peter's-stinet, Tiverton, Devon, demanding the bUip of £3O in the foillowinv wrirds : " Madam—When your soot, the late Mrs. Hit!. was in Hots land, and obliged to keep a tavern to maintain herself, my oithee was then an liuglish merchant their. He trervantly lent niuney, which she always honestly repaid. He recornmen. ded tor in het business to all his friends, and Ile atnayt Conies. red how touch .lie was obliged to hint. He his heal dead mail years, and I sus reduced by tairfortunes to power y; and having a large tamely that I canon , maintain. I am bectine qute deep, ; . race. i must raise £3ll Immediately, or my chiteren most *tarn. It you wed send me X.so the Loeb will bless you, both tor your good intot's rake, and tdr toer own, for saving a Laity troop rum. " If you Will not seiid Me the ASO tot must *bile by the cons sequences, which you Wall have cause to repent; for, as I sad beton', l ant ready loran? desperate act to save try poor starving children; and I have been at l'itterton, sted et nli led yonr boom, Ursa consult any attorney or doctor, of spew ihtl letter ' to any body laving; except your old tenant, I Judi be sure to know it, and then work will befall you than what I have threatened you with. If you send me the money, you need never fear any harm from me. Bat I know you have enough of this world'* goods to give to such a sufferer as I am ; therefore. if you refuse, t advise you to beware of tte consequences, jor I ant posjtively resolved to do what I hate threatened ; and It you we'll to have men to watch your house every Meat, I , hould Old ad opportunity Mlle time or other. Ask your labial. I and sensible old servant, Whether it is not better to part with k :Jo, and t h at too for a go od purpose; and to sleep in quiet and p race, thts to keep your Motley, and never go to bed Without t dread ot thieves and fire, and of being destroyed• before the mot-Ling. Besides, it you hired a let of men to watch your house ly 444 i; for niooths together, how much leis than iESO would it cord lon I shall say no Mace 9 except to infor m you, that I not .wait more than four or Eve days'fOr your ausseir. You evil! eneu.ie • three £lO &Wept Englaud cotes in a letter firmly sealed, and direct /our letter to Mr. /olio Calvert, post office, Bristol, till tailed ton 'nus is hot my dame, bit it Will be state to reach in. • With this dlreedurt." On the envelope wan written- 1 4 Before you open this lettert I begin inform you, that if you value your Own life and iatety, you will not eettututurcite the contents to any living creature. Direct your letter to Mr. Jolla Calvert. post•oilke; Bristol." To this indictment the prisoner pleaded Nit Gushy, Mr. Talent* then Mee and addtetsed the Jury to the following effect i —Gentlemen. the prisoner at the is indicted Alpo° a charge which, too doubt you will see, demands your most grave and serious con sideration. In elating to you the various circunt. i.