Star. — London, England, 1825-04-14 00:00:00

r:ther elinies Ids ion swab, And (ping, with an her leughisg band, Comes pily deadest efts the lead; Creative pies her presence And Willing Mimes spring fey her feet ! Now man and beast, with spirits rife, Resew the salve sash of life, And rousing seek the fields, instead . Ol dusty firer scanty shed; Par frost no more forbids their toil, Aid - happy Nature proffers smile for smile! The first to wake, Love feels the glow, And points his shafts and strings his bow ; On ev'rf side his arrows Ay Dispensing wounds of ecstasy ; Assisting sun-beams melt the heart, ' Where deeply sinks kis tantalising dart ! WWI ilow'rs below, and stars shove, Tht:Oraas trip along the grove, Seely t te from all, except die gave Of peeping Fauns, and inan's rays— Dian, whose soft and easseions light. Plays oil their pliant limbs in dalliance bright ! Weave, wyave a.wreath et budding Sew'rs, "And mate* from Time these youthful hours, Por soon, Alas ! _theme bars shall ny, And seen these'llow'n tatan droop and die ; TOsu kt us smile wattle yes we sag, Sinai Spring and Youth, ilks shadaor- -pus away ! • CLIESIER GREAT SESSIONS, APRIL 11. .....s..— . TRIAL Of JAMES MUSTER CONCLUDED. Thomas Stead examined.—The prisoner came to my house at Moor-side, in Hollingworth, about half past nine in the evening, to beg a piece of candle, which; was given him, and he lit it and went away. Thesame night I was called up about half-past eleven, and wean to the field where the woman was lying In' &State of in sensibility. Her dress was very much disarrangtd. ri searching for her cap and bonnet, I saw the piisenet in an adjoining field. I went up to the prisoner, end on asking him if she was his wife ? he replied 66 Yes, it is, one of them.? She was then insensible, and after as sisting in getting her on the back of Henry Wild, 11* was present, I left them. The prisoner said be had taken home the caps-and bonnet. Ili Henry Wild sworn.-1 assisted in carrying the de ceased home. The prisoner was with us, and when found I could not carry her any further , the prisoner went to a barn not far off, by my advice. and brought a barrow with all the speed be could. I gathered the woman up, and put her into the barrow. I did mot, think at that time that there was anything the matter, l except that she was very much in drink. 'The prisoner on the way home did all that a man.could do to prevent her being hurt. He put his coat under her, and sup pdrted her head in his hands. Oa the road, the de ceased groaned very much ; but on their getting to the house it was found she was dead. William -Bradley, a constable, examined.—l took the prisoner Onto custody on the Wednesday following, „and mid him that the people had Maid that .he hat', sabred his "wife with a stick. &mister replied, is No, . that cc.uld not be,- for I had no stick with me." Tie deceased's bonnet and cap, and also a stick, were fount it h. coal-hole, not secreted float any one who might' ,happen to look them. , Mr. Joseph Hutton, a surges* of Stayley-bfidge, . examined the deceased on Wedn esday,: the 16th of • February. He found a severe bruise extending across the forehead a .4 upwards, on the left side of the head. 'What could not have been inflicted by falling on a foot. pal while walking. It appeared to have proceeded from a heavy blow, or a fall. The impression on his mind was that it was a blow, such as might have been sites by a stick. Both the ears were bruised, but not so severely as the forehead. There were also many bruises on the lower part of the body, all of which might have been occasioned by faUing on some very bard substaace. On internaliy examining the body, he found four of the ribs fractured. There was also a considerable quantity of extravasated blood on the brain, sufficient to occasion death. . Clark, the publican, examined the stick found in the prisoner's coal-hole, and believed it to be the same Smister had in his house on the Sunday 'vetting. It was rather a stoutish crab-stick. • Mr. Hutton, the surgeon, said he thought it was . possible that some of the brisket might have been in flicted with such a stick. The ribs could not have ' been broken with it. The ribs might have been frac tured by a kick. To the best of his knowledge , skill, and judgment, the injuries the deceased had sustained could not arise from falls alone. • Cross-matnined.—The Immediate came of deatit was the &mice of Nerd on the brats, assisted by the framer* ad else ribs. The priscner, in his defence, said, that they sere ' both very much* intoxicated, and that she • caught a very bad fall over the steps. He carded her over the • neat field, as long as his light lasted, and then went to * cottage to get another. 'His conscience was clear ofl ever having dune *Any 'semi--he loved her too,well . 1s) injure ber. .-.• • • :4. - ' • Several witnesses stated, on the part of the psfrioner' • that the deceased**Orery much in liquor on the night ill question, and that she was habitually addicted to • Irregularities of that description. The pnsousr was de scribed as beiag 'a "lOW, good-tempered man, and as having done ails his power to-assist and comfort his wife, after she received those injuries of which she died. Mr. Justice WA alum said. the conduct of the prisoner had been altogetheidlfferent frowitust of a man who had just murdered his wife; ,14,044 sbewn her ever y kindeossi alteltioP* and affe.e 6 *•:"Ofh her dhtresss‘a situation respired,: and .as it could no lie doubt,e4 o t sn that this unortnnate and infi ' e Old woman- .lig, Isms . ad4icted'iOsirreiolik liabitt l 1' king, the JuisgspOld pause, upon Poch, slight eve , as had bsieu g n aw e d s ons; the prisoner s berme they .gave a yerdiop i that urea to deprive:bibs of - his life. bii , ..ii ,awn.; 'railer/ sitoisiesti itiiiict or kii glob. • : ~. Agreee blebts td previous oots notice, . a - 61111101'011$ ' and sporaMeeting -of dre lababitants of Ash, test Sand; with, assembled On Friday last, to' consider the pro. priety of-petitioning Ise Semite tut the Catholic 'Qs es. • two. A Nash* . to •botli Woof of Parliament was unanimously agiwed disk 'an& signed by every parsed 'present. The Petition* tie Lorde, is to be entrusted tribe Martinis ettploalk•aad the one to the Cie " llifrelieli .se Sir Knwlisitillisiociseett..• • - - Afereinetile Adwr _,.„ A WREATH OP BODDWG. FLOWERS. tem Winn pan, dap swa t • W qr 112a11W MM. ai....••••••••••••-- The editors of list Afercintile Advavl " Iv 1 " *WM bones .had -:* despots editoeiel. imet is 11400 day moveless 7tb of. Fahroory, deoide 100 in a deal: yttA•thie int Ore; they aged With /kw eatAltlwest4 (011000.11, boa: o 3n she aditme.of also4jeappos*, pactfis she, bdy bioninsiblinilliftellindoi Anise i. Motes Perm I 11.- . V S'. 1..- ~,~ NO DR LA PL4TA ASSOCIATION. • • . A seeds' glof the Share Holders at this Assotiation, was held on Tuesday at the Crown and Anchor, Sir J. Ilanatnotow, Bart. in the Chair. Mr. RAltinieNAU MONT addressed the Meeting, and obverted that 'the present scheme did not arise fresh the prevailing fer vour of the moment for Joint Stock Conspanies, but that it had been eigi t years in agitation.. Mr. Beau-i MONT read several fetters to the MeSting, which had been addmsed to him several years ago from Gentle men residing upon the spot, in which his plan was spoken of in very high and favourable terms. The luxuriance of the country, and the peculiar richness of the soil of the immense tracks which had been already purchased, to the amount of a million of acres, pro mised to the proprietors the most beneficial results, while it would at the lamed= hi highly gratifying, to them to assist in the employment of numerous poor English families, who were to be employed in the cultivation of this immense property. Mr. B. exhibited several plans and maps, from which it appeared that the purchases of land which had been made were very favourably situated. The deed was afterwards reed,, and it may be proper to observe, that it contained a clause which renders the transfer of shares unobjec tionable in the eye of the 14w. ruE THAMES TUNNEL. Tuesday, the 12th instant, the Directors visited the works previous to the' General Assembly of the Pro prietors. gince the laying of the foundation-stone, net the 2d of March. on the solid timber curb, intended as' the basis of a brick cylindrical tower, to form an en traice-shaft, that curb has.been sunk about ten feet, by the weight of a temporary dry back cylindrical wall, which was done to ascertain the effect, and for the pur pose of better initiating the workmen in the operation, which will now soon be completed. This succeeded iu use fullest manner. The dry wall was then taken to pieces, pnd the effective and permanent cylindrical wall, in Roman cement, of three feet thick, and forty feet high, of the most compact workmanship, was then built, and is.noti surmounted by another timber curb, And the whole is screwed, by the ties, into the firmest solidity. It weighs about 1,000 tons. This is to be immediatelz crowned by a steam engine, placed on the massive timbers already laid for its reception. In a few days this large tower will be begun to be sunk en tire, and with the nicest care, until it shall reach the blue clay at about SO to 35 feet deep, where tht iron shodding of the lower curb will.firmly reit. The further operations will then loner tit shaft to about 60 feet ; and, when there, the horizontal tunnel will commence under the River. The Directors had reason to elpiess their entire satisfaction with all which had been done under the care of their engineer, Mr. Brunel, whose caution, and skilful manner of proceeding, received their marked approbation. The General Assembly was held at the City of London Tavern, where William Sm . th, Esq. M.P. was called to the Chair. The Assembly was numerous and Wetly respectable. The Chairman opened the business with a somewhat detailed account of the proceedings of the Directors, during which he assured the Pro prietors that not one circumstance had occurred to shake, in the smallest degree, their confidence in the ultimate success of the undertaking, nor of the great accommodation which will be thereby afforded, nor of the avidity with which a large population will avail themselves of this new means of commercial transfer between the shores of the Thames, nor of the result being to the benefit of the shareholders. The foim4l Report of the Directors, read by Mr; Charles Bader, the Clerk of the Company, amply confirmed the open ing of the Chairman ; and the Assembly separated with thanks to the Chairman, and with manifest satis faction on the promising aspect of the undertaking. Since the melancholy accident of Captain PITCHER, the LORD MAYOR has received a memorial signed by nearly 100 Gentlemen, requesting that prompt measures may be taken by the Conservator of the River to restrict the speed of these vessels. Thursday, at Dover, as a man in the employ of Du Bois SMITH, EA. at the South Foreland Lights, was taking out dung in a cart with a horse, the horse backed ' the cart so near the cliff, that the man had but just time to leap from the cart- and save himself. The horse was dashed to pieces, falling from a hright of three hun dred feet and-upwards. At the Old Bailey Sessions, yesterday morning. Robert Purdy and Robert Pause were _pied for stealing Malts. weight of iron, the property of their employers, Messrs. Rayner and Ashwell. Pearse was found gully, but Purdy was acquitted. The prisoners were again ar raigned. for stealing some stove prates : the case failed as to Purdy, and the indictment against Pearse was fore gone, owing to his previous conviction. Yesterday two felons, named Wilson and Mahoney, escaped from the Borough Compter, by gettilg on the ,pop of the privy, from which they reached the Outer wall, and let themselves, down into the street. They .irere speedily missed, and . Wilson was retaken by John son, the turnkey, in a court in Tooley-street;. but Ma honey, aided by a purl of Irishmen, who ill-treated Johnsott, has for the present evaded a recapture. •• When the present King of Naples was in his infancy, his parents were much alarmed lest be should catch the small-pots. An English Gentleman conversing with the Neapolitan Nobleman w)o bad the care of the young Prince. recommended inoculation. " Oh, Sir," 'aid the ,Nobleman, " we cannot venture, in this climate, on a measure which you may safely -adopt in Engine.- " But inoculation," said the other, " is practised even in Jamaica." " That may be." replied the Nobleman,. " but we cannot take such liberties here as you do in England and Jamaica, and such cold countries." ; IS TZPJECTION3.—These which have been called Mime agenda, and supposed to be destitute of meaning, may often be traced to significant words. Few esehr mutations are at first bearing less Intelligible than those . tied by huntsmen, Tally ho ! and Haloo I But the for. met of these is clearly traced in a late Essay on Gram mar to the French, ate tea! if To cover r and the latter has been conjectured to originate in the cry still used by Wolf-hturten in Frame, an loop / “To the wolf I" • A son of Mr. Ausrow, a farmer at Southwell, sizas drowned on Tuesday, in Chelsea Race, by pulling him self out of a Watt, in towing a match against tune to Chiewick. , )Brunei bearawanca—Qaandey et copperas" sold at Reel* Aril 7, On toes. Awn* robdual lek Qinaticy sties ',pm, I'M ;soh 17 OWL Asasentet ask 414111$ lis. Mew 41117 Is. No sae imp week. Moo boodrislood tom copilot ere went add at Bersans, Mani eb. . . Lila . . • ,witsikt: . irsi;!% . 77 1 .77.71 • 7 . ‘7"1T - 1.• , .1 . • .• • , tbe 104101E0e Dairiessre was bombe to this ogee* p apa and striet-buspers, to whims she kad Oda glean ft gorge Ili* landlkdy of a gin.shop ; but hue Ladyshif was not in a Atli:ate to be put*oes beedefeoce, and alliwohre the heeling if the Oars* was pieselietted Win the red. deem aid io thiliamdme lowLediship waeameloned to the watch• 'ebe preumt measles, when Kr. Haim had taken his mat in the evening, it was announced to kW that Lady Barrymore war then " tolerably sober ; and he directed . her to be brought in. It appeared, by the /Odeon against her, the Like bad that IX goof lets a gin shop at the comer o f Ilekr-asept. Bt. liar ;A and demanded to be Wand, supplied with &pint Arabs; to which tromand the landlady densorred--skirbel elopiabsei that her Ladphip had already taken as much ail& minessisetly carry; and thereepee bar Ladyship was exceedieg wadi, did-tried to tear up the gio.ponip from the muster, and poked the laiidbely with her owirpots. • ' The Meesetramt told bee Ladyship ite was sorry she would not leave. off these strange fancies; for he was really afraid she would mate time or other do that which would bring down a very amigos I .• aishment upon her. " Mr. Halle,you are a Gentleman, and if I have offended yoa, ask your pardon," reified her Ladyship; "but I hope you will not listen to what such a woman as this says against ? " Indeed, but I must listen to het," said his Worship; " and you must find sureties for your keeping the peace towards her." " rhea Ihr—se her ru smash her to k-11 I" screamed the " wo man of pleasure ;" at the same time making a desperate attempt to ldap'over the bar, at the shrinking landlady ; but the gaolers were prepared for suck a movement, sad grasping her Ladyship round her arms, they bare her back to Wessell with a quickness and dex terity only to be accounted for by the practice she has given them. MARLBOROUQH-STRBET. Thaws £iu, a footman in the semi& of Sir Philip Dwain, Bart. was bronght to this office, before Mr. Conant, the Sitting filagimiate. from St. George's watch-house, charged with creating a riot at the house of Count St. Antonio, in lianover-square, the night before, and with assaulting a watchman. Monday night, there was a rout at the Count &. Antonio's house, and the servants attending their masters, Stc. commenced their usual Mihaly conduct. liallatd and Schofield, two officers of this establishment, were in attendance; and in their efforts to keep order, assisted by the waicknien in the street, were severely assaulted sad otherwise maltreated. The prisoner Ross was very active as an offender, and committed an assault upon the watchmen, who endeaeonted to secure bins end take him to. he watch.house, which, however, was at length se coniplished.—The Magistrate ordered him to find bait for the as sault; and in default, he was for the tinie locked up. MARY LA-BONNE. MesesJacobCebert,aJrer dothansan, appeared to prefer a charge of highway robbery against some persons not present. He stated, that on Monday evening be was accosted by a well-dreesed man in Holborn, who desired him to call the next evening at Gloucester - House, liayswater, where he lived, as he had a large quantity of clothes to dispose of. The complainant went accordingly, bat could find no such house, and en returning home, was attacked in Bishop's walk by three men, who robbed him of five sovereigns, beat him dreadfully, and threw him into a ditch. Mr. Itawuesox, on hearing the complainant's story, directed that a reward of twenty guineas should be offered for the apprehen sion of the robbers. • WORSHIP.STRILET. S. W. Tuck, late bailiff to Sir W. Curds, was broutlit up fee re-examination, charged with embesztensest but a &else arising whether the charge could be made out, Si; William wished the prisoner to have the benefit thereof ; and he was discharged on his own recognisance to appear at the Sessions if called for. UNION-HALL Yesterday, a young man, named Sedeamt. seventeen years of age, was charged by his wife, to whom he had keen mulled about six wedge, with having threatened to shoot her. The complainant Stated, that a week after she had been married to the defendant, he de. sorted her. On Monday evening she beard be was in a coffee.bouse la the Westininster.road, and went to him. Be attempted to Mil eit...ibe caught him by the coat to detain Mtn, and be pulled out a double barrelled pistol, and swore be would skeet her. The de. hadaut said be bad met the woman at one of the Minor Theatres, and married her without the knowledge of his friends; in a few days after, be discovered tbafske was a common prostitute, and left her. The pistol with which he threatened to shoot her was pro duced, to skew that it was unserviceable. The Magistrate dis missed the complaint. To-day Venus exhibited her greatest brightness, and during this month may often be seen in the day time. Letters just received from Egypt state, - that the Pacha has directed his, attention to. the cultivation. of the sugar cane, as well is the growth of cotton. We regret to state that RICHARD IsbLasson %mei Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White, was thrown froietb gig, at a short distancefrom his house, near Batumi?* on Sunday last, and killed. EXECUTION...- Wm. Alford, the unfortunate youth convicted at the last Launceston Assizes, for setting fist, to a rick of corn, near St. Austel, was executed at Bodmin, pursuant to his sentence, on Thursday last. He was only in his 21st year. On the 2d instant, Mrs. FANNY MOSELT, of Fort Covington, New York, was shot dead, while asleep in bed, by a young man whom she refined to marry,.-. nee York Advertiser, Mardi 12. SUDDEN DEATH.—As Mr. LA NCkLEY was taking his tea on Tuesday evening with his family, in apparent good health, he suddenly fell back in his chair, and ex pned instantly. The deceased had been for many years head porter to the Middle Temple. The state of trade in Nottingham was never so flou rishing as at present. The town has had an increase of not less than ten thousand. inhabitants within the last year; and the earnings of tht,operative classes are so considerable that many get from 30s. to 21. per week.. AtLeice,ter the weavers areearninefrOM2l.toaweekly Mr. B. of Bath, a most - remarkably large, corpolent, and powerful man, wanting to get to town s tried for a place in the mail a short timehefore it set oft Being told that it was full, he still determined to get admis sion, and opening the Soar, which no one near him ven tured to oppose, he got in. When the other passenger came, the ostleureporteetthat there was a gentlemiu9 L a the coach; he was requested to come out, but hatiQ drawn up the blind he remained quiet, Hearing, how ever, a consultation on the twins tilakinghint alight, and a proposal to "pull him out," be let down the blind, and laying his enormous hand on the edge of the done e . he asked, " Who would dare to pull ham outr drew up the blind again, and waiting some time fell asleep. About one in the morning be awoke, and going to call out to know whereabouts he was on his journey, he perceived what was the fact, that to end the altercation with him r :the.horses had been put to Mother coach, and that he had spent the night at the inn door in Bath, where he had taken possession of the cpriage. Tuesday a Meeting was held in thi'Veetry-room of Spitalfields Parish, far the purpose of petitioning Par liament against the Catholic Bill now in proven through the House of COMMODE. Mr. BARTHOLOMEW mowed, of That a Petition be presented to the House of Consmonsagainst any further concessions to the Cathay lics, as, while it is an acknowledged fact that their tenets remain unchanged, it wpuld be dangerous to eel prik them to any share In the Representation, and mad, Winately• is the place of fregdoMs• produce slaver 'pad 'all the horrors of the Inquisition." The Resolution, and o Petition founded tlioreon s wete carried ley a great majority. „,,• , *Le ,iAirctio Ann Is. af - • irini i i' ll l l 4* . .' o ' . . . '"'”" Wail* ibligited itoOd i *it 1 - iiiii one , jar • sovereign and seven shillings, on the 11th January, the pro of Francis Ashtowis, 33, Brook-street, Holborn. Th Per e r iurf immediately_ found hith diidty, and .the Court sentenced him mho transported:for seem yours. iIINTIISOIIB. • Barnard Leiptnan, who was en Tuesday convicted of selling sovereigns, knowiagthem tole counterfeit, was this morning sentenced to be publicly. whipped, and imprisoned in the Howe of Correction for the term of two years, and to be kept to hard lab- , nr. Ph2Leneridge, Henry Winer, Henry Barton. and ; 48 1Vard, also convicted on Tntsday of selling counterfeit coin • were then sentenced to be twice - pub+ licly whipped, and imprisoned two years in the Houio 'of Correction, and kept to bard labour. Isaac Solanteis t alias Mortise, a lad about sixteen, similarly Convicted, was sentenced, considering that from his youth be had . been entrapped by the above prisoners, to be whipped once, and one year 'e imprisons ment in the same prison. At half-past two, the following prisoneremes placed at the bar, to receive sentence of death t Henry Goff, burglary; Henry Williams, stealing in a bourse; William Probert s horae stealing; John Thompson; evibbery; Wm. Sergeant, horse stealing; John Cobbett, bateliftg• Swishes Medvrinteri burglary.; Frederick Morgan, sausibtik a dweViseg house; Elisabeth Dope, stealing in a dwelling Alm; As; August, stabbing with intent to do bodily barn a David Dunn, burglary r; Jenks Goff, burglary ; Edward l lC :ra d :g burglary; Henry Brown, stealing in a dwelling house; and Jobs Bowers, stealing in a dwelling house. When the Officer of the Court put the usual question to William Probert, why kidgment should not be passed on him ? the prisoner read the following address from a paper which he held in his hand: Mv Loan—ln soliciting leave to obtrude myself on the nodes of your Lordship for a few minutes, it is not my iteration to occupy your valuable time by any interruption with respect to my past iffe, but to urge something on my own behalf, which may, perhaps, be of some service to me hereafter, when my unfortunate case UMW undergo consideration in a higher quarter. Should I be oat of order, your Lordship will have the goodness to signify the same, sold I shall think it my duty immediately to desist. 1, like all others similarly situated with myself, naturally look to my Gracious Sovereign foe some mitigation of that awful sentence which your Lordship is. about to pronounce en me. lam confident that the public prejudice. which for some length of time has operated power. fully against me, may still continue, but will nut have any weight with his Majesty's Council, or render me an unworthy member of the Royal mercy. It is therefore I humbly implore permissiort, before I shall be removed from this Mar, once more to offer a &s -kean appeal to all who shall hear me, and to my country, that in this instance of the crime of which I have lately been convicted,'[ did not act from any other motive than that of the most heart-rend' ing distress, which had put it out of my power to obtain a morsel of bread foe the subsistence of myself and family. Whatever my Anal fate may be, I wish not to sink into my grave with the curses of my countrymen on my head. I can truly declare, that the fatal event which was the principal cause of my subsequent miseries and degradation, was in no shape contrived or executed with my con . aureate. or knowledge. I possess no more than an after-knowledge of the deed. My great distress and povetty at this time can be well known, for although I was assisted by Counsel on my trial, the:fee was kindly sent me, and the Gentleman who prepared my case and assisted In my defence, 1 could not recompenbe with one sixpence. This distress and poverty was brought on me by being almost an outcast from society. No friends—no employment, nor any could I procure—witb a wife and two children, who looked up to me for supput.—My Lord, when it is considered - that no violence was ere, and the mare the property of a relation, I thought I sheikd not have been pursued with suck severity. Tkese circumstances, kern your Lordship's great humanity, will nut be forgotten when my unfortunate case shall be presented to his Most Gracious Majesty. Having said thus much, It will now become a duty required of me, to prepare myself by prayer, by patience, and by resignation, that whether I or whether I die, I may be an stijtee of oterq , eo my Goa, and of some commiseration to my fellow men. thwart* , implore your Lerdship's.pardon, and only pray that my wretched We may be spared on such conditions as my Must Gracious Bores reign mat be pleased to extend. In conclusion, he begged to express his sincere thanks to Mr. Wontner, for hie humane attention to hint whilst in his custody, andalso to the other officers of the prison. His LOItDMIIP said, that the matter contained in the Address was Tether a subject for the consideration of his Majesty in Council than any argument against the legality of theconvittion, or the sentence of death that was to follow it; so far it was of no avail. What its ultimate success would be, he of course could not: say, as it was sot for him to anticipate what might ire demo mined on at a future stage. His bird:Mil then, after a very impressive address , poised : entente of death on the several prisoners. His 145rdship; in pass;fig sentence, did not make the slightest elltiston to the particular crime of any of the prisoners. Prober% was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat. Whilst in Court he appeared quite collected; perhaps his rammer bordered on indifference. His address was delivered in a clear and distinct voice. When hecedre to that part of it in which allusion is made to • the poi verty of his wife and children, he became evidently affected, and then only it was that be exhibited the slightest emotion.—The following prisoners were nett sentenced t . 14.17 Are Moo, Jane Mlketald, Eels *kirk, JamesLei/k b Ma *ask and Joseph Thome, to be transported for life; /115. Shard Orusa and Thaw Met._ whet tautened . far 14rInisa James Wilson, Joseph Drury, Joke Admits, Wen. Mliestat, .y 'Vent, James Irving, Louisa Hill, Mary Watson, Anne lititewaier emerge Harris. William Richards, Wes. Brown, John M'Donald, amp Timovasan, band Iffilney, Joseph Walken, Thomas Pm: broke, John Stinks, Joins ',Moms, Wm. Abrahams. Charles Col. lieeillerd, Catherine Sallbrin,Bliz. Webster, Benjamin Camp, finsesial Tenser. Denial Thomas ProMion, Jahn Crease, Barnirrei rker, rimer Hart, James Jackson ,; teeth Sadler, Henry G. G SON =Mary Winn, David Jones, Mary Edwards, Jose* , Isaac Stowe, Wm. Thomas, Juries George, Wm. 801111. b, joaepb Werth's, John Holm; Wm. Moffat. w a d kyb. Laird Mods*, Maori hest, John Pstanere, trip team, to be ;comported for arena Tom • -,....t,1 Nine were sentenced to imprisonment in the Housesof ties, and to ,be kept at hard labour for one year; ene,ll4 one, nine months; 18, a months • four, four monde% Ott duet months. Several othmsweri satiated to minor p_vaidassotv. . 4 • 2.lStik• ' The Court atryisrasd ti tho nth of Apri l. .i•aiat_nweit), abbastammetuyolopoicoakobe.rungestotobo lddit ri:ter ßUlDi takei mi r e fik uounk Lord Napier. - • 1 . • 1%1 • '` DIEU - Reratieblityrellnet.etreet, Arms, wife et Ceptals iittlee, ef the Geeeellteeiethemle; sad es lieetlaT, their West ML At the Mow, Te= r aged 711. , the Ram Rhitist4Peffint Vkar et Tabery mod Totality, at %mod Besse, Wkkertlfiddto" aced 75, the Rev. Visa. theaseets. .Trniv; ?Air • T , I , ... ••• ...I ‘!1 i..,.• 1, ' SAII4.•.•TIUS DM" ionnta •1111. ors se aret AIL belii DIM- - I B Tema - ,_ __.*. ' . 1. il weed I 0 flasibmlllr:: ) . # Iv' ' 0 1 Eibornari and Jemmy 1 0 Primil . -cillo . I • Lisiies . 0 0 Fluids,. • I 0 Gottenburg ' 0 1 Baena Alta • 1 Malta 0 0 Jimmies • 1 Holland l. 0 Ammies 0 1 4 HIGH-WATKII at LO hforhing • Afttrnoos - 1 - 0 7 1:617.i5 -4 4 ifilistaii diet ' Austad and MOM. ib Ng %rare . 1 , Mau- EU% . ,-*ftsol 4lll°°. .. . :~ Iles6 DePd Aviii, 'to ~ tii Berko Berm Boob Casio Comb Debi Dom abs'i Tie Aber * 4 Tea or be vilva die C lie lad Nerd Imp* fug Perfp balm Word dual the pia I Pei theme • ZA I' des lIMc PtA s , f 1 1%.-4 1 I Ik4 41111 411 4 1144 "oh - 7 - to Oil \ •