Star. — London, England, 1825-03-10 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES. -•••...illIM-•- AYLESBURY, MARCH 9. TUB MURDER AT ASTON CLINTON. John Allen, aged 30, Thomas Reeves, aged 22, and , Thomas Copier, aged 34. weie put on their trials, for the wilful murder of a man named William Morris, at the pariah of Aston Clinton, an the 19th ult. Mr. Itorstmsou stated the case for the prosecution, Which was atterwaids proved by the testimony of the following witnesses. William. Reeve:, is a labourer, and lives at Buck land ; knew William Morris the deceased, and all the prisoners at the bar. Recollects being in company with the deceased and his brother Thomas, on the evenn g of the 19th February, at the Duke's Head public-house, at Iluckland, and we all three left there about half.pa,t ten o'clock at night, and when we' reached the church-yard, Thomas Morris left and went home, prior to which he gave his deceased bro. ther a shovel and a draining spade, to carry for him. The deceased and I went on towards Aston Clinton. Somebody called out, an - I on my return back to see who it was, I found it Wai my brother, Collier, and Allen. I asked my brother what he• had got in . his bag? but he. gave me no answer, we then all five walked On together, till we reached my brother's _house, when he left us and went in doors. The other ',two prisoners, Collier and Allen, went on, and the de ceased and 1 followed them. Before we got to Aston Clinton, my brother joined the two prisoners again, and asked why I and the deceased followed Allen and .Collier? I t.rld him we were following them for no thing. The three prisoners went to the Old Bell pub hot' e, and I and the deceased went alter them ; find ing they could get nothing to drink at the public-house, Allen invited the other two prisoners hoirie W his house to have some wine. They then went down Greenencl-streer, and I and the deceased went after them. On the way my brother said to me, " you de serve a good hiding, and if you were not my brother I would give you one, and if the deceased said anything he would give him one." When we were about fourteen yards from Allen's house, Allen gave Collier a bag with something in it, and a little dog, and he went towards Allen's house.— Presently after, Allen ran after him, and in a minute or two returned to me and the deceased ; he then had a wooden rail in his hand, about two yards in length, anal very thick ; he punched the rail at me, but 1 glanced it off with a draining spade that I had in my hand. Allen said he would now end it ;he then lifted up the rail, and struck the deceased on the head with it; it was a downright blow ; I heard it ; it knocked the deceased down. Just as the blow was struck, my bro ther attempted to take the spade out of my hand, but I resisted and prevented him. Whilst we were strug gling Allen hit me a blow with his fist, which knocked me down; and whilst on the ground, Collier and Allen kicked me in such a manner that my knee-bone was injured. On my appealing to them to let me get up, they did, and all three went up Allen's yard, to Allen 's house, to have some wine. I got U?, and as well as I could followed them. I saw the prisoners going into Allen's cottage. I asked Collier where William Morris was? He said, " Go, and find him." I then went back tothe spot, and there found the deceased, lying rather on his side by the side of the road, his face was lying downwards, with his chin dented into the ground. felt all the way up him from his breeches to his head, when my fingers went into a large hole at the back of his skull. I then went back to Allen's house, and gem Collier. I said to him, " He's dead, and John Allen killed him, and no one el,e." Collier said in reply, " He a'n't dead, is he though ?" I said, " Yes, he is. Collier then got a candle and lantern, and returned with me to the body ; it was dead and cold. When his head was lifted up, I saw the dent caused by his forehead or chin in the earth. At this moment a man named George Thorn came up, and Allen just came outside his garden gate, but no farther; he had on then di ff erent clothes to those he wore when he struck the deceased. I re• mained with the body for an hour and a half, when it was fetched away to the Old Bell public-house. I and the deceased were not drunk; we bad drank ten quarts of beer amongst seven of us. By the Junos.—The prisoner.did not partake of ten pots of porter. This witness, who gave hisevidence very distinctly. un derwent a my rigid cross-examination by Mr. STORKS, for the prisoners, but his examination in chief could not be shaken. _ _ George Thorn.—On the night of the murder I heard a screaming in Greenend.street, where I live. I went to my do.sr directly, and heard a blow struck; the sound was very heavy, and it appeared to have been given with a heavy weapon. I also heard the prisoner - Allen's wife say, " GOD bless you, John, don't strike him any more, if you do, you will kill him." I was about thirty yards off; the voice of the woman and the sound c the blow appeared to come from the same place.— After Allen's wife had spoken I heard other blows, and heard Allen say, " I have settled him, and if you don't be off, I'll settle you." I heard William Reeves, the last witness, say, ." Gorr bless you, don't kick me any more." I have known the prisoner, Allen, and the others, for many yews, and heard their voices. 1 went to , the Tot, and met the last witness hobbling along ; the prisoners were there also. W. Reeves, said, " Poor William Morris is killed, and you (John Allen) have killed him; and my brother is guilty too." After some conversation, Collier and Reeves passed me, and went forward; on seeing me, they told me of the death of Morris. I saw the dead body ; the ground was Tay soft, and the head was indented into the earth, ai *if by a blow. Several other witnesses were examined io precisely the same facts ; they all heard the blows and sculling, but none were present, nor could they, from the darkness of the night, uistinguish any *of the party, but by their voices. Mr. Hayward, Surgeon of Aylesbury, examined the deceased's body; found a lacerated wound two inches in length, one inch broad, and half an inch deep, on the back of the head; the principal bone was also frac tured, and the instrun.ent produced might have caused the injury ; I know the prisoner Allen, and always con sidered him a humane honest man. By the Juni:sc.—There was apparently only one blow. This closed the case tor the prosecution, and the pri soners being called on fur their defence, they severally addressed the Court, declaring that the deceased and William Reeves followed, and not only pulled them about, but attacked and belt them. It was a kind of running sght for some distance, when, as they termed it, •" the unfortunate accident took place." Several witnesses were called, who proved that the and William Iteeses had been the first ag. and not only challenged the prisoner Allen to fight, but grossly insulted him. Some of them gave , all the prisoners a most excellent character. - Mr. Justice GAUL= summed up the evidence, and the Jury found Allen and Reeves Guilty e Man-610W, antLicirmitiedi Cull Her.—Allen was sentenced to heiransponed for life, and Reeve,' for seven years. THZ MELANCHOLY AFFAIR AT ETON. At about half-past four o'clock, Lord Nugent, Colon Browne, and Sir John Dashwood King, Magistrates for the County, Mr. Rickford, M.P. Colonel Wood, and several Gentlemen of distinction, entered the dock with Master George Alexander Wood, son of Colonel Wood, and Master Alexander Wellesley Leith, who - stood charged on the Coronet's Inquisition, with killing and slaying the Honourable F. Ashley Cooper, on the 28th of February last, at Eton, in a pugilistic contest. The young Gentlemen having surrendered, were placed at the bar to take their trials. The Jury having been impanelled, the Clerk of the Arraigns called on the prisoners by their names, who answered by holding up their right bands. They pleaded Net Guilty. Mr. Wood is a youth of elegant appearance, appa rently not mote than fourteen. „Both his eyes were very much contused, and the right sleeve of his coat was un ripped, in con,equence of the injury he received in the fight. Mr. Leith, we should suppose, is about nineteen. Oa the arraignment of the prisoners, Mr. Justice GAsELEE asked who conducted the pro secution ? and being informed no Gentleman of the Bar appeared, directed the witnesses to be called. The first, a person named Tearable, was called, but he did not answer. Mr. Justice GASELE directed Mr. Charsler, the Coroner, to come forward, and in answer to a question from the Learned Judge said, he had given the,wit nesses notice to attend. Mr. O'Reilly, surgeon, and Dorothy Large, were then called on their recognizances, arid not answering, were ordered to be estreated. Mr. Justice GABEL= said, there being no prosecu tion, the prisoners must be acquitted. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly returned, and the young Gentlemen and their friends quitted the Bar. The pro• ceeding excited a great deal of interest. The following is the statement of Mr. Leith, which he intended to offer in his defence, had the trial proceeded : " My Loan—l am anxious to state a few words, which must not be taken as an attempt to justify the part I took in the late unhappy event, but arising solely from the very great desire I feel to remove some impressions which have been circulated to my disadvantage in the published reports of this most lamentable transaction, which I feel I did not merit, and which are calculated to increase very ma terially the calamity of my present situation. I never can enjoy happiness again till theft impressions are removed; and I hope, therefore, that your Lordship will allow me to make a short state ment of a fact which has been so cruelly misrepresented. That I did administer brandy to the unfortunate deceased is true, but the ex aggeration of the quantity in the public prints has been a source of great disquietude to my mind, and I feel myself called upon to make the following statement, in justice to my family and myself :—The quantity of brandy brought into the field did not originally exceed two small wine-glasses, of which my lamented school-fellow sipped at intervals, but in all not more than one small wine-glass. In proof of this I must mention that I wetted my handkerchief to nth the face and hands, and none was given by me without the appVoval of the other friends. I beg leave also to observe, that in former fights at Eton I have seen, (and which can be proved by witnesses) spirits given to both parties: this will prove that the giving it in this instance was not a novel practice. I have, my Lord, further to remark, that I was not the only second to the unfortunate and much-lamented de ceased, that in point of fact I only gave him a knee in the first two rounds, and that for the last ten minutes of this unhappy fight I was employed entirely in keeping the ring. I acknowledge I was very much interested that my brave little companion should obtain the victory, and it is probable that this anxiety might have led to the expression used at the Coroner's Inquest, that I was the avowed second. Having expressed my anxiety that my brave llttlecom panion should obtain the victory, I cannot omit bearing testimony to the generous conduct of the adverse party in this fight. I shall conclude my observations on this point by declaring most so lemnly that I was never second to any boy at Eton, except once,' , for a couple of rounds, and those the two last, when I gave in for' him seeing he had no chance ; and I appeal with confidence to the whole school, when I say that under the peculiar circumstances' , in which I was applied to, to attend as second, by and with another, who, for obvious reasons, I do not name, I could not refuse being so in this case; and I beg leave to idd, that during the four years I have been at Eton, I have never fought with one of my school-fellows, though, on one occasion, when I thought a little boy had been i ll-used by a man. I naturally took his part and fought the man. As if misrepresentation had not been already sufficiently used, it has been stated (though indeed justice has been done me since on this head) that I was party to a conflict between two boys of marked disparity of age. This was not the case, and I only advert to it new lest there should be some here who have seen the imputation and not its refutation. In con clusion, I have only to say, that I by no means intend to assert that no blame attaches to me, I admit there does, and most deeply do I lament that a shadow of blame should do so, but, my Lord, let me not bear the whole blame, and, to whomsoever it may attach, let it be attributed to the real cause—inexperience." " the Sergra &teased . - amatory, 4 ' WORCESTER, MARCH s. Joseph Brown, otherwise Joseph Collier, was indicted' for feloniously marrying Catherine Birkbeck, his first wife, whom he had married at Manchester, being alive. Elizabeth Mellor said, I knew the prisoner in 1819, when my own name was Esky. I knew Ellen Parting. l ton at that time; she had lived with me twelve months. In that year she was married at the Old Church, Man. chester, to the prisoner, who went by the name of Brown. I examined a copy of the register with the original, and new produce it. An attorney and the parish clerk were present, and examined lP it Kith me. Ellen Partington is still alive. Martin Luther Mason said he knew the prisoner two or three months before his second marriage. He was then called Joseph Collier. On the 13th of September last he was married to Catherine Birkbeck, in the parish church of Claines, in the county of Worcester. The witness never saw them afterwards. James Wigley, clerk to the attorney for the prosecu- tion, produced an examined copy_of the register of the second marriage, which was read.—The prisoner was described as" widower." James Wilkes, the son of the parish clerk of Claines, proved the publication of bans for the second marriage. Margaret Coley, mother of the second wife, said she knew the prisoner, who lived next door. She knew nothing of the marriage till the morning, after, when she missed her daughter, who went away and bad never returned since. The prisoner lodged next door to her; he had done so three tnonths, and represented himself as a widower —This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said, 44 I had received a letter informing me that the first woman was dead, and I verily believed it was true. I offered to Mrs. Coley to surrender her daughter up, and to surrender myself up. I have offered over and over again to surrender myself, and at last I did surrender myself to the constable, because I knew I was innocent." Mr. Baron Minium—innocent ! What! innocent of marrying a second time, white your first wife was alive ? The prisoner—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Baron GARROW told the Jury the case was fully proved, and they would consider their verdict—Gs/oy. Mr. Baron GARROW, after observing that the crime of the prisoner had become frequent, especially among mechanics, who went about from place to place, and who, by pretended marriages, obtained possession of the ropes ty, and utterly destroyed the prospects of young women, passed sentence of imprisonment and hard labour for twolears. • CHELMSFORD, MARCH a. John Taverner was indicted on the Statute of 57th George 111. c. 91.5. 1, for being found armed, with in tent to kill game in the night-time of the Bth December, in a wood at Kelvedet, the property of Charles Callis Western, Esq. one of the County Members. The prosecutor's gamekeeper, who was confirmed by another Witness, proved that on the night in question he was on the watch for poachers in his master's woods, and hearing some shots firei, be. went to the spot and saw the prisoner and two other men. The prisoner was armed with.a gun, and on 'seeing the keeper, dropt his weapon and ran off. He was pursued and secured. The Jury, upon the proof of these facts, without any evidence to the contrary, found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned Juno; upon being informed that the prisoner had been once convicted of sheepstealing, and had on another occasion suffered three months' impri sonment, sentenced him to seven years transportation. David &rad and Joseph Triggs, were indicted for a burglary and robbery, at Hatfield Broad Oak, on the night of the 6th of December, in the dwelling-house of James Speller. There were three other indictments against the pri soners for capital offences. In this case it appeared,_ that in the night of the 6th of December, the house of the prosecutor, a shopkeeper, at Hatfield Broad Oak, was broken open and robbed of linen•drapery and hosiery goods to the value of nearly 501. About one o'clock in the afternoon of the following day, the pri soners were apprehended, fifteen miles from Hatfield, on the road to London, with the stolen property in their possession. They had been traced that distance by their foot-marks, which were peculiar. When over taken and required to stop by a constable, one of them said, without any previous intimation, " I have not been housebreaking." The other ran away leaving his booty behind, but was secured. The property was clearly identified. No witnesses were called in defence. The prisoners merely urged their innocence. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found the pri ' loners both Guilty, and sentence of Death was rec orded. LANCASTER, MARCH 7. Thomas O'Hara, aged 40, was charged with having married Hannah Duffey, widow, at Ashbury, in the county of Chester, on the 6th of July last, he having previously married, on the 21st of April, 1818, in Man chester, Sarah Hilton, and she being alive at the cele bration of his second marriage. Elizabeth Pedley stated that she was present at the marriage of the prisoner to. Sarah Hilton, at Man- , chester, about eight years past, and that they lived to gether about a twelvemonth. He then left her, but she saw them together since that period, and she is now living at Manchester, or was there two months ago. Hannah Duffey, the second wife, stated that the pri soner bad married her at Ashbury, Chester, on the 6th of July last, and that they lived together about two months, when the prisoner left her to go to• Manche ster. Whilst he was absent, she heard of his having been previously married in Manchester. She followed him there, and had him apprehended. This witness stated, in answer to several questions by Mr. Justice BAYLEY, that she was a widow, and bad been deceivtd by the prisoner. The prisoner alleged in his defence, that his former wife had left him for about four years previous to his second marriage, and misconducted herself so much, in living with another man, that he conceived himself at liberty to marry again. Mr. Justice BAYLIY summed up the evidence to-the Jury, and explained to them, that in order to save the prisoner from being visited by the punishment awarded by the law for this offence, it would be necessary for him to shew the first wife had absented herself from him for at least seven years, and that not being done, the evidence fully made out his guilt. The Jury found the verdict—G.oy. The prisoner was immediately sentenced to be Imp/Waned twelve mouths, and kept to hard labour. Richard Haltom, aged 17, and Joseph Platt. aged 20, were charged with having feloniously assaulted John Bowden, on the 4th of October last, and forcibly taking from him a silver watch, his purse Containing-some sil ver, and other articles. . The prosecutor stated he was robbed on the highway by two men like the prisoners, who threatened to sheet I him, but they used no violence. against him. The pti- I soners were subsequently detected offering the silvtr watch to a pawnbroker. Iferetico—Guity. Judgment of Death recorded. Thomas Hughes, otherwise Storie, aged 20, John Jones, aged 19, and John M'Fariand, were indicted for having burglariously entered the house of Mrs. Sarah Hamer, on the 7th of February last, at Salford, an with having feloniously stolen therefrom a quantity of silver spoons, and other articles, her property ; also with stealing some wearing apparel, the property of William Gamon; also, a watch, pistol, powder-flask, and other articles, the property of George Sill. The facts of the,case wets as follow :—On the 7th of February last, Gill and Gamon were two persons lodging in the house of Mrs..Hamer; on toe night laid in the indictment, the doors s.f her house had been fastened by her servant, Sarah Woolhouse, who went to bed about eleven o'clock. There was another person, named Htunpson, who lodged in the house, who had been out ; be returned to it about one o'clock, and hav ing a key to let himself in, was surprised to find the door open. On going in he discovered a liglgt in Ga. mon's room, and from whence a person rushed by him, whom he followed and seized. Whilst doing so, ano ther person presented at him a pistol, which fortunately snapped,as it was found to be loaded with both powdet and ball. lily the flash he observed two other persons in the room. The person be seized continued wrestling with him, until by the assistance of the ethers they were both drawn towards the door. He kept his hold, until one of the persons gave him a violent blow, on the head, which knocked him down, and the person escaped' be fore the noise and disturbance brought down the other pacts of the family; and it was then discovered that the articles as laid in the indictment were stolen. The evidence fully substantiated the case. On cross-examination, Mr. Gill admitted that the pistol had been lying loaded, for upwards of eighteen months, in a secretary.— Verdict—Guilty. • The Holy Year, or the Year of Jubilee, goes on ra ther stupidly. It is thought that the Pope is sadly dis appointed in hit expectations ; none of the ceremonies have excited much attention. The Church in which the Holy 'nitwit is exposed, in the real cradle, had been strongly barricaded, to save it from the rush of the pious multitude—but no multitude came, and the whole representation and procession, cradle, bambino, And all, were allowed to pass unobserved, except by a few strangers, attracted more by Otiosity than xlevotio SPORTDIG INTELLIGENCE , PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. P. Parker, of New Cross, failed yesterday, near Brom e r in his undertaking, for 100 sovereigns, to go. on foot 70 mike per day, for six days. Yesterday was tbetfth day, when be only p e r. formed 40 miles. ===e= PRISON DISCIPLINE. The Sixth Report of the Committee of the Society for the Improvement of Prison. Discipline has just been published, it contains a great body of information on the state of Prisons in Great Britain, the Continent, and North and South America. At 'resent we haw only room for the following extract le Before the Committee proceed to give anemone of the progress of Prison Discipline, during the pay:- year, they beg to advert to an erroneous notion which rr prevalent, that notwithstanding the efforts making for the moral'and religious welfare of society, crime con• tinues to increase. The Committee are happy to state, that this opinion ,is not founded on fact. An official Return has been laid before Parliament,* from which it appeals that the number of offenders, committed for trial, was considerably augmented from the year 1816 to the year 1819; but this increase was c.nly propor tionate to what might have been anticipated from the numbers who were thrown out of employment, in con sequence of the termination of-the late war. In 1819, however, the progress of crime attained its height; and it is gratifying to find that since that period, the number of persons committed for trial has been gra: dually declining; in some districts, indeed, in a much greater proportion than was its previous increase 4 In London and Middlesex only, the number convicted in the year 1823, is not only less than that in any of the preceding six years, but is nearly on a par with the return of 1816—the year previous to that in which the increase commenced.—lt is also worthy of remark that,. generally speaking, the offences have been:of ales: guilty character than those of the former period. Besides, the I number of commitments has been of late considerably augmented by other causes, viz. the increased vigilance of the police—the operation of certain statutes tur the more ready apprehension of offenders, and the im proved discipline of prisons, by which many are the more readily disposed to prosecute, convinced of the efficacy of salutary punishment.—From alive causes, many crimes now appear before the public, wltich were formerly concealed, and suffered to pass unnoticed. Notwithstanding, therefore, that the number of com mitments in the year 1823 is nearly the same as that in 1816, it is not unreasonable to infer that crime is di minishing; a fact which cannot be too generally made known, as affording encouragement and animation to the friends of human improvement.* • Vide Appendix, page SOIL fi England and Wales. 1819. 1 1820. 1821.1 1322. 11125. Number of Committals . • . . . Convictions. ▪ . . . Acquittals . No Bills found and I not prosecuted 5 Sentenced to Death . Skimmed 14,254 13,710 9510 9318 2635 2511 2109 1881 1314 1236 186 107 13,115 12,441 8788 8209 2501 2348 1826 1684 1134 10161 1141 . 931 19.165 84 1579 969 55 The Bill for the further tepeal of certainatties of the Assessed Taxes, and for granting relief in the cases therein mentioned, as amended by the Committee, is printed. The repeal on Assessments is to take place from and after the sth Aptil next. The clauses parti cularly describe the relief to be afforded in taking the assessments for the time during which houses ate actu ally occupied, and not for the Collectors' year, though the houses may have been occupied only a quarter. ' The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the Sloomsbury and South Panieras Atailiary Bible Society was held on Tuesday,_ at. the Freemasons' Tavern In the Report which was read to the Meeting, the total amount of subscriptions last year was stated to be 5101.195. 11d, and the distribution of Biblei and Testaments 584, viz. 189$ Bibles,..and 191 Testaments. The sum that had been paid *pao the Parent Society was 4051. making in all, during the, twelve years' existence of this Auxiliary 11,2011. lii. I Id. The number of free subscribers 598 and that s of book subscribers 575, making in all 1,173, being 219 . 1e5s than last year. The Report then alluded to the , proceedings that had taken place at the Vatican, and in Constantinople, and concluded by expressing a arm conviction that, in spite of these attempts, the 'cause on the Bible Societies would continue to triumph. The first stone of a new, church was ,laid at Little Hampton, on Monday, by R. WATKINS, Esq. as proxy for the Duke of NORFOLK. Mr. WATKINS made a neat address on the occasion, and a prayer was offered by the Rev. A. P. KELLY, Vicar of the Parish. BIRTH& March 7, at Blackheath, the Lady of Capt. S. Beadle, of a son. Monday, at his house in Hill -street, the Lady of Wm. Stout, Esq. M.P. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Monday, at St. George's Church. Hanover-square, the Rev. Moss King, to Elizabeth Margaret, daughter of she Rev. Lathuna Coddingtoa, of Tinian Glebe, county of Kildare. DIED. On the sth of March, at Trilby, after a lingering illness, in the 42d year of his age, Francis Manners Sutton, Esq. late Lieutenant- Colonel in the Guards. On the 7th inst. at hi• honse in Fitzroy.square,. Joan Young, Esq. Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty. and Keeper of the British Institution. At her house, in Dean -street, Soho, Lady Bell, relict of Sir Tho. mu Bell, Knt. March 4, at Haresfield, the Rev. Thomas Budge, B.D. Arch deacon of 'Gloucester and Chancellor of Hereford. ' Jan. 3, in Jamaica, Major Roderick Mackenzie, of his Majesty's 77th Regiment, aged 41. Saturday, aged a 7; Mr. William Pettigrew, many years surgeon in Fleet-street. COAL MARKET, MARCH 9 . Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 8 Newcastle 4e 31s 04 to 34* 6cl 1 Sunderhuoi 1 41s 6d to —s Od Ad A ILS—' ♦as• OUR 1 01 1 0 Waterford aticrnsey and Jersey 0 0 Gottenburgh America 0 0 o 1 0 0 123 DAY. &VII. DOW Francs 1 0 , Hamburg .p I %nacre 0 I> Holland 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Jamaica 0 1 G H-Vi ATER st LON DON-SalDolll TO-MORROW. Morning • .• - 47 minutes after 6 ♦fternoon • • 16 minim" asp 7 LONDON Prtrued and PahAsked by J. F. KC% LT, et the *as Orimie. No. 1, itckcte- item, Templc-Jhr • -~ . ~. 7,5! . 4 ,:pa 14..1 -.4.);4 1 4 4 , NUMBEI -cOmm( . 1 '• DER of th iln Tistrasinv, tit Resolved That this Celli lise measures pra ittection of Tax ?bele. strait kvipteseed by thei isms, and what( -Wise and Luxor Muse and Wis pressed upon du That the retlel Sion of , dlreet Ta moles of $ individ= That intierev! sent ' , lateen, nu emitests in every That altbeugh poncy which m and to decian common wit% tit tfe continvance 1 MPERIA L THE PRO of ASSOC and Is ready fc Office fer that within which pet penalty Of forfeit Signature will b Proprietors resit the form of whip stmt.-21st re YO R! Before the Hof Sr OEI On _ TT - IS ORD 1 the first, wi K East RWinp whew the MAI Causesip the fit the mbrning of cond Lfst, befor March. The they are fisishea taken at thy, 8 sooner di/K ill ed will be Wa c o a t in Ihn P.t, week ti the Witness need not be in a unless they tcrei The Witturssi fire List need n List Week, and Jury Causes in i second Week, u first Week of td And it is fun moningoSpecial a full attendanci and that Nudce days on which t fault of attendai fine upon them, Mfrs. Broo Messrs. 801 l ‘ DR sAutrui 1. N _A toad of Plates, corn 2. An ATL Plan. 12s. ball 3. A GRF GEOGRAPC Price £1 4s. h 4. °mu] wish the Lines Beal Exercises of Ancieat.an4 Ailment. Price 5. OUTIAI . . a Selection, b; tended as•Prac Colontbier, fol 6. A SKRI PHY, for the 7. A PRA an attempt to in the Way of 71. 6d. bound Printed for Cattlemen apply immedi ton, bambridi Volumes. A as above. WNTI, tetra BUTIC DE lowing pink Ilan broke oe bis whole boo keldst a __ • Re wow *new in tried every se aity Meet ti Mork At in their me, if by letter, esdames admit To Meson. These drc *ad lis eaci Street, Man Mean, 414 Fleet-markt Sutton and Paul's Char Yard ; Henr and Sans,* Scott and PM. Ghat Of %Asa TABLE L duty la** .