Star. — London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

I : • , , \ £4ST INDIES. Extract of a lets datedaCsitcutta, June 12, 1824, received by the Sit Edward Paget : " I enclose a Goer' nment Casette Extraordinary, out • • only to minutes, giving some account of an affair of boats, in which the Company's little cruiser Vestal has been en: aged, at Tek Naaf. It is repreented as a brilliant affair ; but there are accounts in town rept.- sentina it as a very disastrous business. Our party have behaved very well, but they have suffered se vetei v. Some of our gun-boats, it is said, have been destroyed. Whether these reports have come from croaking people or not, it is difficttlt to say. The great alarm respecting an invasion from the Burmese has subsided, though all agree that they might have ad vanced upon Calcutta with the greatest ease: They are still within our tetritory at Ramoo, strongly stockaded. Tins is the scene of their victory over Captain Noton's detachment; and the scene of their barbatities upon Captain Trueman. They say they w ill exterminate the Europeans. Ramoo is eighty miles • south of the Sudder station of Chittagong, or Islamabad, as it is put down in the maps." GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. Cihr.cirmi", Jews 12. BRILLIANT ATTAIR WITU • PUTT OT BURMESE WAII,BOATT. Extract of a letter, dated Naaf river, June 4, Ho nourable Co npany's cruiser Vestal:— " Yestet dav, seven A. M. the Subadar in charge of the stockade at Tek Nag' came on board, after enduring much hardship and peril, to inform us that the pro vincial troops under his command had mutinied and given themselves up to the Burmese, after refusing to obey his orders to fire upon the enemy the preceding evening, under which circumstances he immediately spiked the gun, and destroyed the ammunition be longing to it, and would have done the same with the magazine, but the Sepoys threatened to take his life if he did so. He escaped to us in disguite, with his or derly, having seen the Burmese, whose force consists of 120 horse and a large body of foot. " Supplies being now cut off and our stay of no fur ther utility, at three P. M. weighed and stood down the river. At Mundoo Creek we fell in with a fleet of Bur mese war-boats, most of them carrying swivels and one hundred men each, drawn out in order of battle; one came off with an order for us immediately to surrender the vessel, or every hand on board would be massacred. The gun-boats under Mr. Boyce's command returned fur answer a shower of grape and canister, and bore down upon them, firing as fast as they could load. An immense number of men were killed, and some of the largest boats totally disabled. Nothing could exceed the high-spirited conduct of Mr. Boyce, the artillery men, and Mug Sepoys in the boat under his command. 6 ' After silencing the boats, and men on shore, who had kept up a close fire during the attack, the vessel made for Shupotee Islands, where a great number of boats and men lay, who upon our pouring in a brisk fire, drew up their boats and ran into the jungle, but not before a vast number were killed ; in fact they were literally mown down by our great gnus. By this time the gun-boats came up, which were left to complete the confusion by cleating the shore and jungle, which they did most effectually. , While the brig bore down an the stockade, situated on the opposite shore, on nearing it they gave us three cheers, or more properly speaking three war whoops, but our first broadside soon silenced them; the boats likewise gave their assistance in this grand object. Night coming on, we anchored a little to the southward of the stockade. All the men under arms and at their quarters during the whole of the i night, expecting an attack in the dark; but the great loss t hey sustained dui ing the da ; ,I fancy, deterred them. 6' This morning we weighed, and are now on our way to Chittagong ; not a boat to he teen in the river. ' I conceive there were yesterday at least 2,000 men i afloat, and twice that number on shore. To give you an idea of the havoc made among them would be im possible, and had not the night prevented, it would have been much greater. During our stay at anchor, we saw the place we left in the morning on fire, but as the vil- • lages were deserted some time ago, no great damage could have been done. Our decks exhibit a most motley groupe—men, women, and children, with 32 Mug Se poys, together with the Subadar, Daroga, and Mug Je midars, who have put themselves under our protection." JUNE 3.—We understand that 81 pieces of artillery, many serviceable, and some unserviceable, with 600 stand of arms, were taken at Rangoon. A spy, taken at Chuckereeali has given information that the whole of the Burmese force at Ramoo amounted to 8,000 foot and 200 horse. Of these, 1,500 had gone down against Tek Naaf, 1,500 had returned to the Pul lingo, from whence they had previously advanced to Ramon, and the remainder intended shortly to move on Hungbung, a stage to the northward of Chuckereeah. • The spy further relates that the Burmese had heard of 11...mg00n being attacked 10 days ago. Ile adds, that they had four Sirdars, and only 100 men killed, at Ra moo, that the General Bundoola had reported progress to the King, and was waiting for further orders. THE E‘' E N ; STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 954 for the Account, at which price they have been, seller*: a good deal was doing in the making up accounts for the 9..itb, which will be settling day. FOREIGN FUNIUPS. We have no reports on 'Change : this being settling day in the Foreign Market, all Fore;gn Securities appear heavy, as must of the brokers are making up their accounts. Current Prices : New Spanish 174, Old 221 23, Ruasian 951 96' Mexican 644 65, Colombian New 1121 631, OW 801 1, French Scrip 13 pre. Austrian 944 95, New Prussian 1004, Old 994, Portia gtrese 904, Alliance Shares 94 10 pre. Buenos Ayres par 1 pre. lkazilian 11 pre. ,Peruvian 72, Greek 6 61 disc. New Neapolitan pre. Pi: I CR OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. lied. 95% 5 /r 7 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 95% 5 4 4 per' Cent. Assented 101 1 / 2 44 4 per Cent. New 108 107% 1 1—Long Ann. 20 1-16 1 / 8 India Bonds 98 £5OO Exchequer Bills (21.) 55 ; (1 1 4 d.) 56 7 Cons. for Acct. 95% 5/11 This forenoon we received the Pilole, Etoik, and Calignenis Messenger, of Friday ; the former contains a letter from Madrid, of the 4th, which is little more titan an echo of the article in the Constilutiound of the preceding day, which we have elsewhete noticed. It is added that ZEA BERMUDFZ still enjoys the confidence of the Ministers —that arrests continue in the pro vinces—that the prisons are constantly receiving ac cessions of new inmates, and that there is much talk of another change in the Spanish Ministry. The French !mops were preparing for their departure. It was re ported that General Nznov, Governor of Carthagena, bad been arre.ted on the charge of favouring the Constitutionalists. PAM, Ness:sum 11.—French Rentes lOU. 90e. Accounts from Madrid the French Papers, state that on the 2d inst. the Charge d'Affaires of France, and the General-in-Chief, Count DIOEoN, went to the Escurial, to announce to the KING the resolution of his Majesty CHARLES X. to withdraw his troops from the Peninsula, leaving only garrisons in Cadiz, Pampeluna, &c. The Charge d'Affaires, it is also said, told his MAJESTY, that the troops would in no way interfere with mailers beyond the circuit of the fortresses they occupied. This news so alarmed the Spanish Govern. ment, that it immediately commenced new negocia tions, making propositions which have been sent to Paris, and which, notwithstanding the note transmitted to M. ZEA, and the journey of the General anal Charge d'Affaires to the Escurial, will probably occasion some modification in the first determination of the Cabinet of the Tuilleries. We mast, however, that ere France alters her determination, she s ill call on Spain to re form her Government, and to give some guarantee that subjects shall not be proscribed on the revengeful or Capricious suggestions of the Priesthood. • The Constiktionnel asserts what we were long pre pared to expect, namely that the negociation with the bankers of Paris for a loan is altogether broken off. be. cause these houses would not take the smallest part on their own risk. It is affirmed that instructions newly given to M. Btincioa authorise him to make some over totes to other houses on the admission of a certain quan tity of bonds of the first loans of the Corms, which would be received in payment of the loan proposed to be contracted ; but this report wants confirmation. This morning we received a Buenos Ayres Mail, with Papers to the 2d of September. The Argus of the Ist of that month, is nearly filled with European news, par ticularly by the speech of Mr. Secretary CANNING, on the petition of 117 merchants of London in favour of the recognition of the independence of the States of South America. The news from Peru is very vague and in decisive. The following are extracts: BUENOS AYRES. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. In the sitting of to-day the Chamber authorized the Government to employ a sum of 16,000 piasters for the mission of a Minister Plenipotentiary to the republics of Peru and Colombia : from the note of the Government requesting this authoi icy, it is inferred that the object of the mission is to determine and draw closer the rela tions of this Government with those States, and to co-operate in concert, and with better success, in the conclusion of the war in Peru. It does not appear who is the person to be charged with this mission. The Chamber, consideting the numerous affairs to be dispatched this Session, and yesterday being the end of the period fixed by the law, has resolved to prolong it one month, and to sit every day. A single half-sheet, without date, contains the fol lowing interesting questions. We are induced to ask them, by the following new• brought by the last Pos t from Peru: " Simon D. N. N. , i JULY 19,1824. 44 On the 14th of this month Colonel Raya and Co lonel Don Felipe Marquiegui, with sisty men, at six o'clock in the morning, surprised General Caratala in Potosi, and taking him from his bed in the sight of his troops, carried him off amidst the fire of both parties, with the loss of only two men killed and some wounded, and taking his two Aide-de-Camps at the General's re quest, because they are his brothers•in-law, that they may accompany his wife. For this action the Officers have been promoted, and the soldiers have received a present of 10 reals per man. " It is said that the Brigadier Vigel has been surprised in Chuquizaca, with the garrison, by the Commandant Lopez. Aguilera has enriched himself (se ha eelsado) in the war, and, as it is affirmed to-day, the first will be united with Castro in La Paz, taking the rear of General Valdez, who has 2,500 men of all arms. At Arequipa, Colonel BenaVente, with the whole force. has refused obedience to the Viceroy, and, according to this, General Olaneta, it is thought, will also fall oat with him. " General Rodil,with all those who accompanied him, has been killed ; among them, Payol and other Officers. There are various accounts of this : some saying it was with the whole division or brigade, and others, a small force that was in ambush ; some affirm that it was the troops of Bolivar, others the mountaineers of Pasco, who advanced to Guamanga and Guancavelica. In short, I have not seen it: I say what I have been told. The General, who has been taken prisoner, arrived today, conducted by Marquiegui in person. He comes to take more troops from this place, and horses. Now there is an old King and a new King, as there is an old country and a new country. They are ringing the bells. 1 send the Newspapers I can get." (Here is the signature.) " SALTA, AUGUST 1, 1824. " DEAR N.—The post is setting out this moment, just as a respectable person has arrived, in four days, from Nlozo, who has given me the following information " The Constitutional put) , took the point d'appui which Olaneta had at Taleja; they routed the batta lion of Chicas, under Valdez. The Commandant Baca, with his squadron, has passed through, carrying the General Caratala prisoner of Raga : Olaneta was at Libilivi, with about 3000 men, cut off without having a point d'appui which may open him a road hither. It is possible this may happen, because hi. baggzge, wife and family, have,been now three days, in the port, of Marquez, under the protection of our arms, the Lady, Aiming milked permission to come to Jujui, which was granted, with particular charge to afford her everything necessary. With these data, it is not doubted that Olanets will appear in' a few days, with Marquiegui, and the Officers who accompany him." The writer excuses the shortness of the letter on the score of haste. The questions which the Editor of the Paper asks are, whether it would not be proper to have a force stationed on the frontiers of Salta ; and whether the Chamber of Representatives should nut prolong the Session? In the STAR of the 6th inst. we gave an account of the meeting of the Carrick.on•Shannon Bible Society, which was adjourned, and another day fixed, for three clergy. men of the Protestant and three of the Catholic religion to meet, and calmly and dispassionately discuss the subject. As the day of meeting approached, the cu riosity increased, and the town was in such a degree of ferment, that the Magistrates deemed it necessary, as a precautionary measure, to call into the town the whole of the constabulary force of two adjoining Baronies. The people of Carrick-on. Shannon laid hold of a musty prophecy, which they apply to the contest, and con nected the discussion with the fag-end of this prophecy, by which the .4 extinction of Protestantism" is predicted. The Grand Jury Room was appointed for the dis cussion, and on Tuesday last, at twelve o'clock, the Rev. WM. Dronv. the Rrv. GEORGE HAMILTON, the Rev. WM Bustin, and Rev. W. Urtwicrt, a dissenting Minis ter, accoarpanred by several persons of rank and respects• bility, entered the room. Some objections having been made to Mr. URWICK, on account of his not being of the Established Church, that Gentleman withdrew his name, but challenged Dr. M.Keom to name a day on which he might dispute with him. Mr. PEYTON was called to the Chair by ballot ; and there appeared on the part of the Roman Catholic Clergy, the Rev. Dr. M'KeoN, Rev. Geo. J. BROWN, and the Rev. MICHAEL O'Batasa. On the part of the Bible Society, the Rev. WM. DIoBY, the Rev. GEo. HAMILTON, and the Rev. WM. BUSH& Reporters on each side were appointed, and the dis cussion commenced. The Dublin Journal, which de• votes two columns to the preliminary proceedings, omits the speeches, and only gives the following outline: " Dr. MilEttos first stated his objections to the circulation of the Bible, and adduced various arguments and authorities in support of his observations. He was replied to by the Rev. Mr. Bushe. " Mr. Baowx: followed in reply, and brought forward additional arguments, which were answered by Archdeacon Dishy. At the conclusion of his observations, it being then almost dark, Mr. Ha milton pledged himself to Mr. O'Beirne, his Rev. antagonist, that whatever length of time be would occupy in his remarks, he ( Mr. H.) would confine himself to the same space. To this Mr. O'Beirne agreed, and having spoken 40 minutes, ?fr. Hamilton adhered to his promise, and the meeting concluded about &quarter past 6 o'clock. " Colonel Transom had been previously moved into the Chair, and the thanks of the meeting was given to J. RZYNOLDS P/LYTON, for his conduct in the Chair. The proceedings were conducted with the greatest propriety and 'decorum—and no individuals could possibly evince a better spirit or act in a more temperate and Gentlemanlike manner, than the Rev. Gentlemen on both sides of the question, and we have little doubt that the conduct of the Catholic Clergymen, at the meeting in Carrick-on-Shannon, will be frequently held up to others as a pattern worthy of imitation. " There was not the slightest disturbance, or even a wish of the kind manifested during the entire day. A report had been circulated on Monday, that a row was intended—and in conse quence the party of police stationed in the town were ordered to be in readiness—we believe it to have been merely a report, however, and that nothing of the kind was intended. We should perhaps observe, that there were no resolutions passed, nor did the Rev.. Gentlemen come to any definite conclusion—of course the only good which can result is from a perusal of the arguments advanced on either side." The same Journal gives the following extract from a letter, written by a Clergyman of Carrick-on-Shannon, dated Nov. 10: " Nothing could be more complete than the triumph of the Bible cause yesterday. Indeed there was nothing to overcome. Such a miserable, meagre opposition could with diMetalty be imagined.— They objected to meet the R ev. Mr. Urwick, as he was not an or dained clergyman of the Established Church; he therefore resigned without occupying the time of the meeting, about such a frivolous matter; and they got little by the exchange, as the Rev. Mr. Bushe immediately occupied his place. My only regret was, that there were no better combatants to draw forth a more comprehensive line of argument from our side in favour of the Bible." The conduct of the Roman Catholic Clergymen on this occasion will afford an useful lesson to the Catholic Association; but we fear it will be lost on that intem perate body. THE KING. • WINDSOR, Nov. 14.—His MAJESTY has completely recovered from his late slight indisposition. Friday evening his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. It is expected that his MAJESTY will leave the Royal Lodge fur Lon- don at the latter end of the ensuing week, for a short period ; but no definite arrangements have yet been made as to where his MAJESTY will pass the winter season. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Owen Wynn, Esq. M.P. and he Misses Wynn, at Marshal l Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square; Frank Abaey Hastings, Esq• at ditto Major Kerr, at ditto ; William Welch, Esq. at ditto ; Captain William Ashe, from the North of Italy and Paris, at the Salopian Coffee House.—At Bath, Karl and Countess of Pem. broke, Lady De Clifford, Lord Southwell, Dowager Lady Am herst, Lady Lambert, Hon. Mr. Leightan, Sir A. and Lady Elton. The Duke of GcoucEsTaa has sent another hand some donation to the poor and aged of the parish of West .Lul worth. He is also about to establish a central school for the poor children of three villages. Saturday last dispatches for New South Wales were closed at the Colonial Office, and delivered to P. Whir's; Esq. who goes out in the Hugh Crawford, Captain LAIIOIIOII, a fast ailing vessel, intended as a regular trader to that colony, and fitted accordingly. We understand the Hugh Crawford takes out one of the most extensive agricultural establishments that has yet left our show for that colony. Tut DIORAMA.—The deserved success' which has attended that most delightful -exhibition, the Diorama, has induced the Proprietors to erect suitable edifiers for Its display at Liverpool and Manchester, to which places the' pictures (if pictures we must call what approaches so near to reality) will be removed. Although the town is thin of fashionaltk company, yet the fine weather in duces great numbers to visit the views of the Cathedral of Chartres and Brest Harbour, now exhibiting at the Regent's Park, and wit-. ness an illusion, which to be credited must be seen. MISS FOOTE AND MR. lIA I'NF. The action brought by Miss Vo to against Mr. Rayne, for breach of promise of marriage, it is expected, will b.: tried in the cour se of three weeks.. The damage', it is said, are laid at 10,0u01. Th . plaintiff estimates her engagement at Covent•garden Theatre (in. eluding her benefit) at 1,5001. a•year. She goes, of tours, for s ' pc. vial damagesin the loss of that engseement r which, it is said, A, was induced to abandon at the instance of Mr. 'Bayne, in contm. plation of her marriage with that Gentleman. In support of th i , charge, it Is alleged that Mr. /Lying paid the forfeiture fur ba e gi r the engagement to the proprietors of Covent•garden Theatre. Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Adolph's', are the Col in , ' retained for Mr. Hayne. The two former were presented sviq t briefs for the plaintiff, which they of course refused, having b e ,., previously retained on the part of the defendant. The briefs w.-a, then presented to the Attorney-General and Mr. Gurney, Who su, ‘ „, bold them. DUELS IN DUBLIN. A meeting took place on Tuesday, in the Photnix-park, at tlu e hour of six o'clock in the morning, between Captain S. , and F.sq. the former accompanied by his friend F.sq. the latter by Esq. but, owing to the interfete nc ; of the police, the parties were obliged - to adjourn to the nrip,hbutir. hood of Glasnevin, where, after an ineffectual discharge of a e s ,.„ f pistols each, the friends interfered, and the business was accrtnln i , dated. We understand the quarrel originated at the Theatre ua the Saturday previous. A meeting took place on Wednesday morning, on the Ner:i. wall, Dublin. between Mr. G-.—Olt 31141 air. J! , l M- N—r 4 : the parties exchanged shots without effect, an d on firing a second, Mr. ball slightly grazed his antagni.is!'t hip. The dispute arose from an anonymous letter received by a Gentleman iu the neighbourhood of Sandynrount, relative to if the fair sex. COURT OF KING'S BEN(' 1-1-TIIIS DAL LI BELS. THE KING V. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Mr. GURNET said, he had to move the Court for a criminal information against the Pt opsietor of the Morning Chronicle, f.r a series of libels published itt that Newspaper, on William Kentick, Esq. a Welsh Judge, Recorder of Dover, at,d also a Magt-ttate for the county of So r I ey. The circumstances took place in the case of Jo' n Franks, a Surrey freeholder, who w as charged w ith •tealitig a slab of elm, value one shilling, the property of Mr. Kenrick, for which he was taken before a Magistrate, and committed 101 trial. He re mained in Horsed ottger-lane gaol several weeks, after which he was conveyed with other prisoners to the Guildford Assizes ; there, it appears, he took his trial for the offence, but was acquitted, in consequence ut the ab sence of a principal witness. TheLeat ned Counsel having detailed the circumstances of this prosecution, proceeded to read those statements, and the comments in tl,e Morning Chronicle respecting the case. which, he con tended, were a series of libels, published from the 3d t.f . August until the 24th, and severely reflected upon the character of Mr. Kenrick. They accused him of cruel oppression towards the said John Franks, and the poser that a rich man had over a poll. one, &c. The LORD CHlEFJusncz—Take a rule to she w cau3e CONSISTORY COURT, NOVEMBER 15. 8111TH V. listurn. This is a snit of separation and divorce, by reason of cruelty and adultery, instituted by Mrs. Smith against her husband, NV. H. Carmichael Smith, Esq. To-day Mr. Smith appeared at the bar, with a variety of papers in his hand, and entered upon a long but un connected and incoherent address to the Court. He complained of the exrtavagance of his wife—of htwin sanity, which he afered to demonstrate to the satisfac tion of the Court—of the cruelty with which she and her friends had behaved to him in bringing this suit— of the advantage that had been taken of his unfortunate illness, occasioned some time since by a fall from his horse, which produced a concussion of the brain—oldie heavy pecuniary losses they had subjected him to —of a conspiracy amongst several persons to impute unsoundness of mind to him, and another conspiracy to oust him out of a situation of five hundred pounds a-year, which he had formerly enjoyed under Government. He was happy to state, however, that in this latter respect, Governm ent was disposed to redress his griev ances and do him justice. Mr. Smith then eulargel upon a wonderful variety of other complaints that he had to prefer to this Court. His income was now about 1201. a year; yet his wife had just hired a house near St. James's -street, for which she was to pay 2501. per annum ; and which was to be furnished for the recep tion of male and female boarders. Sir Cuatirrovinta Ilmussow remonstrated wits him on the ex treme irregularity of the course ht was pursuing. All these were matters to which the Court could not be made any party. Mr. Smith must be guided by the advice of his Counsel. Mr. Smith seemed by no means disposed to concur in this view of the case; for he then launched into fresh matters of grievance. He had been misled, and wrongly advised by Counsel, and the case had been shamefully delayed and neglected by proctors. He now appeared to take the case out of his proctor's hands. The Gentleman in question observed, that the Court would, of course, confer a great favour upon hilts, by relieving him from the conduct of Mr. Smith's interests in this suit ; but he begged to 6:- serve ' that no person could have been better or more considerately advised than Mr. Smith had been by the Counsel alluded to. Mr. Smith then vehemently attacked the other proctor,(the Gen tleman concerned for the lady) who was so unfortunate as to ob serve " that he hoped the Court would permit the cause to proceed without any delay." Mr. Smith asked, whether it was for that Gen tkman to talk of delay, sod whether he and the proctor on• the other side weqld like him (Mr. Smith) to explain to the Court what their conduct had been ? Sir Coeur:truss ROBINSON was astonished that Mr. Smith's own good sense did not point out to him the propriety of the course which the Court had recommended. The learned Judge added, he sincerely felt for Mr. Smith's situation; but this Court could rote,- tain no question about the state of his wife's intellect. If hr w..iit,ti to have her insanity legally ascertained, why did he not go bettor the Lord Chancellor ? After some further observations from Mr. Smith;which it wou'al be perhaps irregular to report at present, but which hr dehveitd with much warmth and artimxtion. Sir Cuatsvornia Roanisou desired the next cause to be called ; Mr. Smith was formally assigned to give at issue to the 1:bel ue cue next Court-day; and shortly afterwards retired. Captain Fox and Its. Lady landed at Cadiz on the tut tat. They purpose remaining a few days, and will afterwards proceed up the Mediterranean to the Malta station. The Lady was in good health and spirits. MURDER AT NiILNTHORPIL—The Kendal Gazette cf . Saturday last says, that neighbourhood has been throw into confusion by one of the most inhuman murders that has been recently heard of. The whole of the let week has been spent in investigating the matter an , ely• The person murdered was a single man, named James Wilson, by trade a cooper. He was found about nowl on Saturday last, in his room, with his skull fractured in a shocking manner, and beat almost to pieces; a quantity of blood was upon the wall, and report says, the print of a bloody hand. It seems, after the murder, to conceal the act, the villain or villains had set bre to the bed in which the murdered man lay; the fire had not made much progress', yet his feet and lees were burnt too shocking to describe. It was this hre that led the neighbours to break into the house, when the awful spectacle pre sented itself, of one of their acquaintances lying with his be.ol cruised, and his lower extremities in the very act of roasting. Every exertion is making to bring the murderer or murderer. to justice. loquest—The Jury, after sitting front day to day, wilt Ind a verdict of Wilful Menke against some person or persons unknown. The Asia convict ship has sailed from Corn for New South Wilts. having on board the Police Constables found guilty of mazeleughttr at the Spring Assizes of Maryborough. Tb mart day a Al to be Ti has b Cs Run Come K.C. aPPei to to and i let II list Ra Ili 4th 1 Ge 14th chi 1 it et Lit Colds too cha to 45th vic 30th UP Ge 53d 1 Ca 62d1 Ca 90th by 97th Fa Rifle Cape 53 incit the larg for pat i neat