Star. — London, England, 1827-03-17 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, M*icu 16. At the Court at St. James's, the 14th d.iy of Match, 1147,-ptesent. 'lle King's Most Excellent Majesty In Council. lilts Majesty iron. Counci was this day pleased to appoint Owen John AuguitFul!ex Aleytfik;of Bodorsan, Eq. to bst'Slittllfte the county of Angleafiln the room of Richard Sulkekey Williams BulkeleyroCikroobill, Esq. And his Majesty was pleased to makstbe following amendments upon the r 0114.- Henfordshlre..-.Tbseph Latent, of Mitt" Rork maths Joseph Andrew Lautour, of Heaton Rouse, Bar. Carmarthroshire•-•Joseph Gulatesse, Esq. made Joseph Masten, Esq. Pembrokeshire..Andiony Tanya &Age, of &overtop, Req. made Muttony limp Stokes, of St. Botolph's, Esq. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Peter Smith, Liverpool, hatter. BANKRUPTS. John Longman Shepherd and Henry Frisker, Southampton, Thum drapers. to surrender, March 23, 30, and April tt, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baslngball4treet. Attornies, Meters. Greco and Co. Sambrook-court, Basing hall-street. Stephen Banned Masters, Hastings, Scam cabinet-maker and opbolat rel.. March 23, 30, and April 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, tradogball-street. Attorniy, Mr. George Smith, Basingball-meet. John Barker, Bath, woollen-draper and tailor, March 27, 28, and April 27, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Anomie., Messrs. Poole and Co. tray's Inn.square; or Mr. George Cary, Bristol. William Waller and George Lowe, Sheffield. Yorkshire, carpet manufacturers. March 23, 24, at one, and April 27, at three, at the. Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attoteles, Mr. Jolla Preston, Token house:yard ; or Mr. Cherries Brookfield, Sheffield. John. Gough, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, April 4,5, and 27, et elegem, at the Flying Horse lon, Nottingham. Attornles, Mr. Asir/ter, Nottingham ; or Messrs. Adlington and Cn. S e d..l ford-row. John. Byrkin Bellamy, Shipston.upoo-Stour, Worcestershire, agivener, April 3,4, at the George lan, Shipston-upoo-Stour, and 27,at eleven, at the Bell lon, Raiford. Attomies, Messrs. Flodon and Co. Shipston-upon-Stour; or Messrs. Eyre and Co. Grey's Inn. Stei sa lte r s c i b Watkins, Portland-town, Regent's-park; brick-maker. 20, 27, and April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. 'loners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High -street, Mary-la-bonne. • William Diann, Horneastle, Llnsidoshire, naeltster, April A, at five, 6, at ten, and 27, at eleven, at the Bull ha. Horneastle. Atturnies, Mr. William Norris, Jobo-strest, Bedford-row ; or ' Kr. Parker, Horneastle. Andrew Loder, Oraugeirove, Bath, musk-seller, March 19, 31, and April 27, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Mt es pies, Mr. Thomas Tamer, Bath; or Mr. William Price, New. spare, Lincoln's Inn. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Bennett, Warwick-square, bookseller and publisher, is in 1.- solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed March 14. . Joseph Barnes. Clements-lane, tailor, is In insolvent citeuenstances, end unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed lareb 14. . DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. Aptil I, John Dickinson, Chards-passage, Guildhall, warehouse ' WE. at eleven. April 6, John Curbin, Holloway, Islington, under. `Metter, at eleven. April 6, John Crostberaite, Fencburch-street, wine merchant, at eleven. April 6, John Clarage, Great Bell itilei,'Culentatt-etreet, warehousemen. it Mae. April 6, Samuel "King, All-Saints, Poplar, boat builder, at sae. April 6, James Wilkinson Castle-street, Holborn. weed. 'jeweller at eleven.; April 6, Ciiarle. Spunk's. Fridaratr a r e =s 4 ;ihrs at et". April 6, William Fuller, llk2a00; rittrodraper, at twelve. April' 0, Charles Hent. alaribiebik whoa abisolhaat, at ten. April 20, Peter Blackbarn and Halo libithhorn. Tostmilsapel-dock, Plymouth, Devonshire, sod of Bloontabary.sperio v raliddkeet, abip-builders. at twelve. April 10. Abraham Fend* High Hol born, linendraper, at eleven. April 6. Aksander binekebeie, Hammonds-court. "Nlincisiglane, wine merchant, at twelve. April 6, Mier Franklin Datterbee, N. 14100 Selfulk, brandy merchant, at ileum. April 6, George Drown, limb, haberdasher, at twelve. April.2o, Samna Sotheby, Wellington-street. Strand, auctioneer, at twelve. April 6, George Johnson, King Stanley. Gloucester shire..wool broker, at ten. April 6, John Guth, inn. Shad- Thames, Southwark, Surrey, corn factor, at eleven. April 6. H. Lankeszer, Cbtopside, warehouseman. at ten. April 6, John Dunkin Alders. gstmstreet tallqw chandler, at eleven. April 6, George Dunking and Henry Po l Ore, Pavement, Moorfirlils. breeches makers, at ten. April 10, Thomas Warington, sea. Hart.mreet, lklark.lane, wine md spirit broker, at eleven. DI VI MN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 11, Thomas Coleman, late at High Wood, Yarpole, He. refordshire, and Edward Welling; Ludlow, Salop, hankers. at ripe, at the Crowd Inn, Ludlow. April 6, William R. Mutt, Brighton, Sussex, wine merchant, at twelve, at the New Inn, Brighton. April lit, George Osborn, sets. Richard Howes, Charles Eolith. and George (Morn, jun. Northampton. bankers, at eleven, a the Guildhall, Northampton. April 11. Jabez Ray'sy. Ipswich, Suffolk, ship-builder, at eleven, at the San-horse Inn, Ipswich. April 9. Richard Pearce and Alezander Blarrack. Penzance, Corn wall, merchants, at elems,at the Union Hotel. Penzance. May 5, Robert Curry, lienstridge, Somersetshire, Inuit:arr. at dem, at the Virginia Inn, Henstridge. April 1,. William Penn, Kidder minster, carpet manufacturer, at twelve, at the Hop.pole Inn, Worcester. April 11, William Owen. Carnarvon, Carnarvonshire, druggist, at one, at the Gust Inn, Carnarvois. CERTIFICATES..-.Aran E. Joseph Lamb and John Lamb, Lietrpoul, saddler.. William "ripens, Sherbormlane, Lombard.street, mine agent. Thomas Bentley, Blackburn, Lancashire, miller. Charles Underwood, now of Imo of Cheltenham, Gloucettershire, builder. Charles Thomas Amer. Southampton, cbeesemonger. Peter Gent, Congleton, Cheshire, silkrhrusyster. Elisabeth Leigh and Edward Leigh, Cisiddiogstooe, Keot, farmers. John Serrell, Camberwell, Surrey, carpenter and builder. Richard Fowls, Grcnvenor.tnews, New Bood.street, farrier. John Williams (otherwise John Matthew Beddlogron, Sorror. boarding house.heepeer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Seine& Crosland and John Statehouse, Camden Town,boliders. Benj. Burdekin. Thomas Burdekin, Joseph Hobson, and Alfred Bewley, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants. Thomas Skelton and Archd. lienuoch, Rkbmond, Yorkshire, woollendrapera Henry Conireve and Richard Hill. jun. Wood street, Cheapdde, and of gedworth and Coventry, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturers, ' Samuel Henderson and James Newton, Cheapaide, calico printers. Harriet Payly and Maria Dndabon, late of Sloane•street, school. roistressn: M. G. Mitchell and Joseph Brumfield, Regent's. Goads ant, St. James's. Charles Lloyd and Richard Lloyd, Bed was HOW -11, relorimoutlishite, mattsters. Samuel Osier and James Eats, Helstun, Cornwall, Sour dealers. D. Isi`Laehlan, John N.lachlsn, D. Macintyre, Wm. Macpherson, and Thomas Rens, White Lion court, Cornbill, merchants. Thomas Davison and Joseph Campion, Lower Shadwell, ship biscuit bakers. John Cadsden, and Robert Gadsden, Tottenham-court-road, cheese. mongers. George Truants and Benjamin Michael, Haverfordwest, dock and watchmakers. Thomas Jameson and William Brown, Fen-court, Fenchurch.street, insurance brokers. George Dixon, Thomas Wilson, and William Jardine, Runcorn, Cheshire, coal merchants. Adam Webb, James Adams, and James Prince, Rt. tingshall, Scdgley, Stalfocd‘hire, coal dealers. William Pope and Jobs Barlow, ?Winchester. cotton spinners. John Horgan and Thomas Whittaker, coal dealers. John Bali, sen. and William Ha, New Slea ford, Linadn►hire, seetlaracn. J. A. Antes and Gtorge Ames, &outpost and Bristol, carriers. W. Brazier, John Ltut cl.:11, and John Tutt, Rye, Sussex, upholsterers. Thomas Cntktll and John CocklU, Little Town, Nista, Yorkshire, dyers. harsh Wakeman, Mary Emily Wakeman, and Sybella Wakeman, liarusbury.park, Winston, school mistresses. John liPClure and Joseph Wood, Manchester, Lancashire. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which governs Importation, made up to the 9th of larch. Wheat 545. 104. Oats 30s. 101 Beans Beans 485. 1 Barley 36a. 104. Rye 565. Od. 1 Peas 19s. 44. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. __. Sd or Prince &gene. Own Regiment of Royal Laneuhlrenide. Janke Palmer, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Paccar, deeeseeL Commissions in tho North Cornwall Ileginmeet at Yeentatry CoTab'''. Aped by the Loot Lieutenant a the Cesar, el Coe sw L. and the Tdetesi gra pisomerPetteg anisette*, mid es. lie lionuurabl: Edward fintavila El*. commonly 4P. Mim i to be lieutenant...Gslnnid.Commandinti vies radgetd; Edward iltraberrai iv Waialor. Brass suns *good by the h rg r identenaaa the Oast Non and. ll* Honourable Henry r ay. 4011tely caned 111aoseat Howlett, to .be Deputy Liertsnaitt; the Her MarifyrhomasLiddcli to be dittos Msttleawillyg, • Vitannissioos signed by the land Lieutenant of dad Cowley *siren Murray Fullerton, Req. to be Deputy Lieutenant! Bunter, Esq. to be ditto. atiaidetions signed by the Lord Unitas= of the army Paladin, al Lancaster. Tat be Deputy Lieutraintr-*Willisat Mirabelli 14+ 146gre Ektcher Bradshaw, By. the Rit r iteourable the Earl of Hale harms; the Right Howasribk Wirt Ci•eidlob• cs moonly called Lord Gauge Henry vendbb; Richard Book Irfilbrabant Esq. Peter Heeltedt, Eel. Mr John Gerard, Erw 4 'Mamas Clifton, Eiji Jobs Peony Masball. Esq. Michael Kiwi, Esq. Myles Sandys, jun. Esq. Oeorgalligland, jun. El. Gant %Veld, Req . Per e grine EsPeard Est_ Omit_ f!i, Towneley, Etig. Le Gendrt Nicholas/J.olmi, Req. N. P. M. ward Join Grew Maywood, Et* Frank Hell Irandisit, Ret, Thomas Rtzberbert Broskitains Rem. Re'llisi-' 4l (biner. 11 , Richard Grimbew Lanus, Esq. Samuel TiSor, Es+ Jabs Holden, Eiq. Thomas Caw. Este. John Aebron Caws ails Joseph Ashton, Esq. LataelitanifertlaPitsq. George Pumps, Esq. James Norris, Req. Hobert Josiss J a4aon Norrers,, idol+ John Bond, Esq. Richard Thompson, Vet John Esq. • and Thomas Parker, Rs, 5 LAW INTELLIGENg. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Mum IR THOMAS •. THOMAS. Mr. HART stated this cause to the• Court. It turned on the construction of a will, and came before the Court in rather a singuaf manner. The testator in the will in question had devised to his wife the annual in terest, rent, and profits, arising out of the whole of his real and personal property, to her use during her-life; or till she should marry. At her death,. orin case she' should mart y, whenever the first of these events should' take place, he then devised,•"" all his personal and real estate to his next of kin, to be divided among them, according to the Stitute of Distribution in tbat. cas:! made and provided." On this will these arose tro questions—first, whether this "as a devise of the. real estate? and if it was not, whether the heir-at-law was to be considered merely as a trustee for the benefit of the next of kin ? To determine the former ques tion, a case was demanded by the heir-at-law, arid sent down to the Court of king's &melt for its opinion, and it Was held by three of the Judges, the Losd Chief Justice being absent, that these was no devise of the real estate. H s Hunoua expressed his surprise that such a case should have been sent :or tie opinion of a Coma of Law, as, if it had been tautly presented La his wind, he could not have bad a doubt u : )on it.- Mr. BLUNDELL, Mr. SPENCE, and M. WiLsosr, now addressed the Court on tf e second question, arguing from the words of the testator, that it was Tate clear thit the testator intended that somehow or other there should be a distribution of his propeity, and that it Was equally clear, from the words "all his real and per sonal property," that he intended this distribution to embrace both his real and pe:sonal estate. His Hottouti, who had been looking over the raisin of the arguments at law now said that he perceived very clearly shy the Ca had been sent for the opinion of a Court of Common Law. The only point was wheiher the words made use of by the testator descri bed with sufficient accuracy the persons who were to take? It was quite clear:that there was a gift; but had the testa toe distinctly described who were to be the objects of it ? The Judges of the Court of King's 13-:nch thought not, and hi that opinion his Honour rather concurred. Tke testator said all his real and persOnel property should be devised according to the Statute of D.striba. tioa in that ease made and prev.ded," Now there was. ,no Statute for the dis - ribution of real property, and consequently the persons whom the testator had in tended to take under this gift could not be ascertained. The red property must tht retro e go to the heir•at-law, and the only remaining que-tion was, how the pets otal pioperty . • as to be diktributeJ ? Mr. HART, interrupting the Court, said, it would not be necessary to gh int:, that question, as, in point of tact, there was no personal prcp.rty for distribution. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters et the Primus, and SCUMILIIII Of the Patsowaas bereinafter-named (the sane having been filed in the Court), ate appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Portugal.street, • Lincoln's lon-fields, on THVIIISDAT, the sth of April, at Nine. . . said, I teed, at the child. I per ceived ne marks-of 'eternal injury. The internal coat stomach was inflamed to a at degree, and Is places lacerated. The internal surface of the stomach was lined with a thick layer of mucus, streak ed in some places with blood. Within the stomach was about fisur ounces of a darkish coloured quid, which /radii sweetish taste and a peculiar steal. Interspersed in this fluid was a considerable no ober of gt eta-coloured transparent, and brittle particles, which I have no doubt were glom. I believe the it.flarnancion and laceration of the stomach were occasioned by there particles, and-I have no doubt that they were the cause of the child's death. The intestines were healthy, but there was a small stone in one of the kidneys. The child was small and emaciated. I have with me the particles of 14 1 11 , s found in the stomach. I have not submitted it to ami cro‘cope. The stomach had brown sugar in it; a very coarse brown sugar, such as is given to the infants of the poor. Mr. Inters' GA IItROW stated, that he felt the greatest difficulty in this case. It appeared that the depositing* of the prisoners were both taken upon oaths As such, they were not evidence against the prisoners; and ca the case had never occurred before, he Was nil suit that as an account sworn by the prisoners ott the nao ment might not be evidence.for them. The. Learned JUDOS directed a cup, which contained the supposed particles of glass, tq be handed to the Jury. It was a small quantity of ditty brown matter, adhering to the bottom of the cup, and in it were many gritty particles, like sand, which glittered in a honor able light. Mr. Hebb, in his cross e examinatihn, said, coarse sugar is manufactured in a very rough way in die Welt In dies. It is possible that a glass bottle might be broken into it in the m inufacture. If a glass bottle had been broken in the manufacture, it would hirdly he broken into such small pieces, bat it might, if it went through the sugar mill. Esamined by the . Learned BARON—I have heard of a man in this city, that if yore will give him the con tents of a glass, he will swallow the glass alter them. I infer from that that glass may be taken into the sto mach with impunity ; if magnesia is taken into the stomach for a length of time, I don't know that it will lie there. Mr. Baron GAnnow—lf you never saw it, I can tell you, of my own knowledge, that there was an instance of a Gentleman who had in his stomach a solid•snb stance, composed of magnesia and fish-bones, wad what was more singular, a portion of wood, and this was drawn through before it could be taken out. This had been lying there for yea's. Examination resumed—Mr. Sauvage swallowed par rides of glass of aline in length. A line is a twelfth pan of as inch. 1 have read tbat be repeated the ex periment. That Gentleman states that glass may be taken in'o the stomach without danger. . Examined by the Learned BARON.—This child was emaciated, and its emaciation mu.t•have been coming on for some length of time. The stomach was produced; k was dried and looked like a riece of old pat chment. Mr. Pierpoint . sun a surgeon. I have ex amined the contents of the cup; it comists of glass and brown sligar.-,(Tbis Geatiearan poured Isaias water into the cip, a td stated that there were about 400 or 200 pie:es of powdered glass). My opinion respecting Ppowdered glass coincides will -that of Mr. Hebb. owdered glass does not produce mischief, eacept by I lace' ation. It might injuTe the stomach by the con stant action. I fear that the quantity produced might .produce death in a child; but on this I must speak w.th gicat caution. Examined by the Learned BARON-,Many things will lodie in the stomach. If the glass, being indi gestible, had been. taken a little at a time eves,' day, it might teina;n, and the digestible part of its food pass off. If a child was is a very emaciated stifle, and hal a diseased kidney, I would not say that the glass twist necessarily produce cloth. tinder all the circumstance,. I st-ould mit like to say the glass killed the child. Mr. Baron Gastaow--.Mr.-Godson„ 1 would Row ask you, have you any evidence to bring these women; or ticker of them, in colitact with powdered glass? Mr. Goa:sox—Certainly not, my Lord; • search was made. and no powdered glass could be fogad. Mr. Baron GARROW observed, that if the cue proceeded. it would be utterly impossible to asta. bush the guilt of tht pri.oners. It could not be 'hewn that t! e glass was administered by them, ere ' either of them. He did not wish to say any tbingow. pleasant on the very respectable shopkeepers of Ware caster ; but there certainly were great adakerations 14 human fool. He remembered being once Counsel file Gentleman, of whom they had all heard, Mr. Burger,, of the Strand; that Gentleman purchased a quantity of Cayenne pepper ; he thought it was not eery goad, and he had it examined, when it tat ned out that it was nothing but brick dust, with just enough of pepper in It to makes person's tongue smart if he tasted, it. The Jury,witbout hesitation, acquitted the prisoaers. cstd Lx4 oaths 44, the son of the latter piisoner, and rice °Oben, grandma of the former, br Administering powd ems btii in sugar. The prisoners Peres °gm " wiin oi respestabk a tad tberi talled• Lori pommel considerable permit! attractious, aed Honourable ir gme lp fine hlAck eyes. GoDsow stead the case. wary°, Arr. Lunt Robert rr. Wilgam Hebb, a survtonb said, I teed Worcester. Z examined the by of the child. I John Cobb, Clan moni : movis, Kotonville, backneimin . . . Daniel Abia. liritton. Natant-place, Commercial-road, tailor Robert Cook, Minories, eating houso-keeper H.ory Sher, Sboentaker-row, stock-broker James Seal. ten- Feuchurch-street, merchmt - . . Japkia Syrus Coatsworth, High•strert, Aldgate. coachman Frederick Barnes. Devise*, carp, nter and builder •• • • William Longley Eaton-place, • Park-strect, carpenter, &c. William (him% o:Woodst . ock,poblican and shoemaker Wlliam 1131 ga r, George -street. Wistlwich, tailor and slopseller William aivis, Wm-enter-urea t. Glome;ter. earpentai Joseph Cala* Peppin, Dever'l-street, Southwark Samuel Boater, k+sez•aruet, Strand, •ictualler Wm. Alex. prilikwater, Gro•venor.ierrace, hosier John Fixed. Scrum's/taw, 61"ucestei4bire, ohiebnialer. ASSIZEIN 1..---.--iLLIGENCE. rELMSFORD, Almtes 1t The Spring Assizes fur this county commenced on Tuesday ► before t►e Loes Curie Dalton on the CruWit Side ► and Mr. Justice Lrry.ceat.a on the Civil Side. The Gaol Calendar is heavy in poles of number of offences, but, in general, the cases are such As imustly fall under the cognizance of the Quarter Sessions. *SOLLOWAY th LA Y This was an action of slander, imputing to the plaintiff certain propensities. The defendant ploaded the general issise*—Not Guilty. Mr. Gomm . and Mr. Anmenus conducted the plaintiff's cue, and Mr. AI d Mr. Assailant the defandaites• After evidence had been examined respecting the prevalence' of the reports, ace. and Mr. Gusset- had replied for the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Liremmatn charged the Jury, that the plaintiff was entitled, at all events, to a verdict. The question for them was, the amount of damages to which he was entitled, under the circuits. stances proved en the part of the defendant! The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found their verdict for the plaintiff —Damages Is. aLLIS Colaraten. This was an action for an alleged libel, concerning the plaintiff in his trade of a baker, published by the defendant in the rant and Eases Merton, Oa the 14th of March, last year. The libel was contained In a paragraph, which appeared in the defendant's newspaper on the 14th of last March, imputing to this plaintiff that he had charged a Iles. Hunt one penny per loaf more than he charged his other customers, and more than the assist price in town ; and it was alleged that, by means of the libel, the plaintiff's business had deereawd one half, and a witness was called ro prove that fact. It was objected that no special damage being al aped on the record, this evidence was not admissible. The Learned JIMGIt over.ruled the objection, but reserved I the point. The Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found their verdict far the plaintiff—Damages £5O. M7,jor /nee, a boy of 17, was indicted for wilfully and felo. nlously setting fire to a barn in the parish of Aythorp noodling, the property, and in the oceopation of, the Churchwardens and Overseers of the same parish.—The prisoner solemnly declared his innocence.--Tbe case went to the Jury upon the facts proved, and they found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence of death was recorded. , The prisoner had been in custody repeatedly. WORCEETZR. Malice is. Belly &haws and Mary Potter were charged with , the wilful murder of William Potter , an i n f ant eleven I SALISBURY, It•acs 14. Henry Smith stood indicted for auaulting and car. nally knowing Ann Fleck, a child under 10 years of age. Sarah Barrett examined by Mr. BINGINAMI-..1 am twelve years of age. By the Jewatt—l go to a Sunday School, know the Lord's Prayer, and can read in the Te,tament. By Mr. BINUHAU-.4 bye at Swindon; in July last, I aids employed by Mrs. Fleck to take care of her' wo children, while she went out to weak in a field at km. ton. .She told me to bring the two children to her, between nine and ten o'clock; one was Ann Fleck, near six years old, and the other a child in arms. I set out with the two children; on the road I saw the' prisoner ; he was silting on the side of the road with a little boy, named Edwards, who is here. I did not know the prisoner before this time. I went on a little further and sat down. Ann Fleck sat with me, and the prisoner came and took Ann Fleck away; he said he wanted her to hold a gate open. He took her is his arms half way down the lane, and then put her down and let her walk. They walked into some stalls on Mr. Butler's grounds ; the stalls' are to keep cows in ; they were some time in the stalls, and I went dows because they were gone so long; without going away from where I was atuing, I could not see them; I atop not tell hew leng the ttme waa that they were in the galls ; when I carne there s I looked through a the prisonat could not see usea.a-tHere eke sinless scribed the situatioa of the prisoner and chit VAC theta a minute or two; the prisoner ask e d child to pull a knife out of his pocket, and she no; the prisoner said, if safe did not, he would cut head off. When she came out of the stall, she ea' to me, and was crying all the way; she looked after the priionett be got over the bedk a , Bauses's ground in:o the copse; she told ate what bad done ; he was not near enough to hear what said; he went away quickly ; he ran away,and Ik e ather....-{The witness deutibed the state of the child I d r i n w en t to the field and informed Mrs. Fleck what had happened. William Ed war d., a child, ezarnined by Mr. Intief PPIUL.I cannot read; I know the Lord's Praye r , 'shall go to the bad man it I tell a falsehood. By Mr. t3;I:Gli 4M.—I know the prisoner Smith; remember being with him the last wheat vest in the road neer Swindon. I was employed Mr. Long to bait a horse in the Toad; I saw t h e toner between nine and ten that day ; he &st ai d, ..irh me; I . know Sarah Barratt and Arm Fleck, collect their cnm'ag along the road ; the prisoner me and went across the ground; he could ga place where they were without my seeing him. Elizabeth Fleck —1 went out on Monday, th e of Ju1y,,.0 work in the field, between three and o'clock in the morning--I am the mother of Fleck, andisave another child. I told Sarah Ba n bring the children to me in the field. She br, them to me between ten and cirrus, o'clock• they came, they both appeared very much highs, Ann was crying, they told me who had hippeoed. have heard Sarah Barrett give her evidence; 0" told the same story today she did then. The here proved the accomplishment of all that was awry to constitute the capital offence; the childri a mile and a half t • go from the place where the was committed. The Prisoner was then called on for his defence, stated that he never saw either of the childten last, until he'was taken before the Magistrates„ belted been guilty of the crime he would not haver* auk in the neighbourhood where it was committed. Mrs. Fleck recalled by the Junou—The child greatly under the age of tea yearaLaabout fire and a half when the arum was committed. prisoner was taken about a mile and a half from t was committed. Prisoner—lt was two mike. The Learned JUDG6 then summed up, and , immediately found the prisoner Guilty. As soon as the officer put the usual question prisoner, to know 04 Why be should not die accor to lawn be fell on'his knees and implored his' ship to have mercy on him. The Juno& then proceeded, in the usual pass the sentence of the law..' He said—"• I am satisfied with the verdict given by the Jury, year guilt. It is a most beinnes offence, and which requires the utmost . eateot of the law exercised. This is not the first time you have convicted of a similar offence, although the capital had not been br..ught home to you. lathe Lent s zes of 1824, I find you wee Sentenced to suffer prisomeent for 18 months, fur an assault with and siesta this trial h* been going on, the Grand has found a tcue bill for another assault, which,' nor, would have been brought home to you. not allow you to live any longer, and threfoll earnestly entreat you to prepare for your gto count. You have been in prison ever since A last, and wader a person, capable of giving yon iostructioa that is necessary to prepare you for count which you will shortly have to give. ' yet have some short time to live, which tine you to spend in preparing for molter world. sentence of the Court is, and I adjudge, that Henry Smith, be taken from hence to whence came, aid from thence to the place of ezecution, that you be hanged by the neck till dead." DIEU- On the Id* instant, after sIo wad Wail Bine'', Br. &plow, Newsvendir, 11, Brydges.strow, Coveutiardrs. Wednesday, aped 7s, the Rev. It. Jr',obsa Rector of the p. of 9t. antholha's and St. John Barite, and formerly Chaplain the colony of New South Wales. ' The Mb instant, the Rev. Robert Cary Barnard, Withoesbriti, duielk, in the 10th year of hid ate. Lately, in Portllan4lsoo. jrantoilissuigue, the Infant Jean Mat, Be* MX: '- • NEWK3AZE t otto LRADENHAS4. MARKETS, Hocks' Reef.." So Od to 41 441 Wel • oo 48 to ' to SE troolo 44 tq rov SAY Nab STRAW wee ow romasst Hal 41 Os Okto 61 Gs Od I Buy 41 aso Met 6110 s tkl to 71 04,44 aims 41 1a 80, Straw 1116 s 06 to e bad *saw . 11 14s to . • 711100 OMr PIM CWT. Nana .s pw POCKET& NSW WA. ICON 90e to iltoo Kest ....- tit *wog Ite t. Me 111611012 lea «pep SOS to 11is Swam ...... 7113 Irowiliwo 111106 to tow—Snood% 1110§ to 190 e PRICE OF LIATILIIIL Bee Dresaing . HUN lldt to 144 0711111100 Ditto ...... ... ..... .......; ll4 to 114 Clap Ifidso e SS to' 40ibs foe scaly 14410 114* • Dian 44 to SOlbs 1144 to 1* Calf Skins, SC to 401bs . ........ ...... Ditto /10 to TOlbs Ditto TO to *albs ........... .... Sid to i 44 Small Seats, Oreeniand)......... Tamed Horse aides. 134 to lid Spanish Horse Jades—. PRICE ta. TALLOW, SOAP els, 11//h. Town Tallow 43. 04 YeliOW ..•••••••••• Yellow Raids ... %Lite ditto .......,. —4 04 Cer4 4.4...«•••t••• , Soap ditto ...... —s Od Oraves..... Melting &el ..... —• Od COAL MARKET, Manes It aids at Market. BMps Sold. Peke. K Newcastle 24i 44 Sunderland it so► Od so sits 641 to MAILS—THIS DAT. • • 411116 DIM Dublin 1 0 rams Waterford , i • amain Gu•fiamir mid Jenty o nodal Lisboa 0 0 Jhroden Mamba/lee 0 Lama Buesos Ayr's 0 1 Aillerica HoLland 0 1 Leeward Islands HT 0 311-viATIM at .60111D024-13RIDGE TO MEW Monlint . . 14 =bras Afternoaa 40 area II Loamy:. 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LW" A intent; —v at and Jury I v 3,1 doubt . ▪ I doe • rote mon . • tit great at. 1 r August 13 you that r that sc. Ay /au will her& I entreat H. IJ. Tie In 8 hat ytu, J . 4 " 1 cote you a l Lion, and m a ii low 1111 r. Thews A OOl 4 , n he jerkins 111 ih Ckuptils a vAll • UPI , Rout of • • ill Oto tint wet 4 0 01 swas. ....--... ti MAses 111. 411 to Ss Oa Le to 4 4 0 of AY. - •'Bl lon eau a usit p isi al • • 11 18. 61 u. It All OW ras to 100 s Sr !s t• ( ti e , M N. T A :,• I 10. . . • AI ga INN A i 111 %t 4 4 t 4 1.1 4 ' Os 4 el I 4 of MININIIMEMOM. I L ._ is' ild oi 111; II .... no sd I .....--. Prier. se sea 01 1 to 59$ fa .....---- -----, 1116 NIL 0 O 4 i ** • I a 1 4 o 4 0 • t O 0 a O 0 I ---- *Dow. 1 1 at s 1 ter S "=dis I PrepfittiK• 1 .14r. . •