Star. — London, England, 1829-04-17 00:00:00

k BATH, sirtut. i 6.. A l e i ter from Bridgewater say, ' Oar itripettatibas olasesll7 large of vessels with wheat, Oat% and po tions; the latter article is selling to the poor, retail. from the vessel, at 25.6 d. per cwt. ; oats they offer from . ja . to 181. per quartet from the vessel; and other tee. mit are espected daily with wheat." The Aswan for Bomersetshire did not finish till Itursday evening. at nine o'clock. Lane, the lad sea- Mated to death for highway robbery, has been se iptitied but Bailey, found salty of uttering forged ;',itea of the Devises Bank, was left for execution of the 6th of May. The number of prisoners originally far trial amounted to about two hundred ; and it is a remarkable fact, that such was the rapid- tattecse of commitments, even daring the Assine, that, after Mr. Justice Lverz.atiaLs bad been disposing of prikoneri for three days, there were as many for trial on the fourth day as when he began. DUMFRIES, APRIL 14. Tua - Witarnsa.—A great deal of rain has fallen oi late. and not onfrequenily the hills around Dumfries were white with snow, while the valleys were dark a .d embrowned with moisture. Early on Saturday morn• ing the snow lay an inch deep in Edinburgh, and a Gen tleman who travelled by the Edinburgh mail stated that it snowed the' whole night. and thst nothintever sorptisethim mote thin the sodden change of climate which °Centred between this town and Moffat. The ••• • spring altogether ie late and backward; vegetaWlf still suspended, and what is worse, the ewes, whi.ose now dropping their lambs ! are placed in a precarious eiteratiqh...Nothing hurts the n% . more than moistene, particularly if succeeded by frost and storm; ail; tbeigb the brute creation are comparatively insensate. it is impossible not to commiserate the fate of those woolly nurslings that, in place of being cradled on the Laitrany sad, fi rst open their eyes on a wreath of aglow. Lmbs and flowers should be contemporaneous; when the one begins to bleat, the ay-lark should be sonnet. l Jeering over head, the streams limpid, and the pasterns green; and we are still in hopes that the worst is past, and that vegetation, heretofore so backward, will 'or long advance with tropical rapidity. CIRCUIT . 0 tsar or JusstarsasTbe Lord Judie Clerk arrived beie last night, and the Coon will sit thisforenoott for the diipatch of criminal business. 'As regards Galloway. the CirCuit a ill be a maiden one.si circumstance which is creditable to Abe Stewattry of Kirkcudbright. and upon.whieb we sincerely c late the itth.bitants. 'Bet- the calendar On= Is lighter then usual, and contains only three cases—two of boubebteaking, and one of assault. DUBLIN.. Arau. 14. The Sumptuous entertainments at the Castle ire quite amusing to our insular lenses. The Doke of Nor damn. batmn, dinner parties consist generally of fifty per ans. servant steads behind each chair, in addition, to Whirl forty other 'Attendants are 'kept in the room. The kindneis and ability of the Noble Host and his excellent Consort halm'aen all hearts. A onin, named Robett Fox, who has been for several yeitiliwing in the Oeighbotirbood of Ballynascoroey. and Was it house adjoining theCommoos , was at an early boat on Sunday morning awakened by his wife, who informed him that the biome was on Li. Fox anise ()lately ro.e trom hii bed. and went so the front of his bowie..: he saw a man armed with a gun, who de. sired him td stand back, and that be would shunt him " qr of bar family arho woilld attempt to brave the bonser , -Fox retired -bit perceiving tee roof of tbi house on lire, he brOigbrais family out by the back door, *bra they saw the entire of the roof enveloped in &Mee. He instantly ran to 'the stable. which was also on fire. and where he had a number of cows and calves; these be liberated. and in doing so he observed that the tails of for of hi, corwslidd been cot olLikaseely were the animals liberated when both house and stable fell in. AU the poor man's property--.his beef, potatoes/1 milk, &c. were destroyed. At the time that the bowie was set on lire, the (*Upswing persons were in it—Robis Fx, &se Fox, Matthew k e gs, Bridget Doyle, anvil Lewis Evans. It is supposed that this outrage was poik. petrated en the unfortunate man because be bad Mlle time since taken twenty-four acres of the COMMON from the proprietor, Mr. Tiara, which be Wended' ha enclose and till. Tuesday night a dwelling house and barn, a Briesika, toasty of Lima iek, the property of Mr. Critic Pas.l hes, wag Maliciously destroyed by fire. Mt she fuse& Aura of the boom wa. scummed. The police wire on the spot in a few miaow. hot engraft could be ball of theincenefiaries. "abed Dolan was killed by a inn shot fame Om house of Story Matins, near thdhoesloe, on slight, which hoot* be attacked w sin algid *aft in seaseb 4 gre arms. Lad welt a party of Bathos assembled in the Pa rish of Teaghosaconnell. near Athlone, for the purprieel 'of searching for fire arms. They waned their entrance Into the bonnet a man awned Nightie, and deprived him ft his gee they afterwards attathed the bans* of 'Henry M.cooge, in the same parioh, sad after danger ously wounding Keene& father, ordesed a candle. to be lighted. illatnoge bad retired to an inner room, to Intake erepireitions for resistaase, and pis wife, in order to prevent any of vie patty from rushing into the place where her his .band was, bad actually grappled with ooe of them such a asenner,tbat be could not shake her off soil be bad knocked bet down with the butt end of b blunderbuss; freed from her. grasp, the 'fellow sashed tomes& the door of the room—bot,me be could mob the threshold. be was shot dead by blecomaorbose ball entered his right breast. His death bad be effret of &wring the remainder of the gang, who imam diatdy decamped. Alined parties of nightly legislators Lave lately tra. verse/ parts of the Queen's Cooney. poking threatening mourns, and giving several persons notice to quit their emedrents. or retain them at peril of their lives. Thou has keen a meeting of Magistrates of that essety,—se wards have.been oared for the discovery of the ass- , Eva* Peek,. - Sr H. Live. in collimation , of etattentmisetiegiehni lbobad, boo lob Kara for Dobbs. &won' loonsdrmee io the northers ihouseal of leve boob bon robbed et *a asisainelki MOP' oot. Notwithstanding the leteeiso of Enter thw, Is the osemool book of voselsies• rid by without oary of ko reompudesow. To-day MO SUSS was pothiliased he "l l ' 4 sakirrodoe'r wpdlliseiowers. flierowwweporw Monday tworoetts *that gill) •ige&b. the sts. howie of the powder NMI et Teelwidse e bi n" • ended eaplosies. tbat wet bawd as kr as stone. a *blue et 4 Nike. Wessisrswisblettvol inettbrir Nees t oM was lulled ea *D . gat. led the whet survived *beet se beers norefelhe mg= karts tridow sad AI dkOdres o lite oboe a widow two claildtte. 161101 ... • • L; t ..PARIOII OF ST.,ANDREW, HOLBOR)1,--,, • reiterday a genetal pu — e — patneetiat of the ifahabltaitta of this district was held in the ball of the workhouse, on Saffrou 7 hill, to take into coesideratiod sentriliespottant eleasotes, and to represent to th e Secretary of State for the Home Department the inefficient state of the police, and watch of the Liberty of Saffron-hill, Hatton Garden, and Ely Rents; and also, .of presenting a Petition to 'Parliament for the repeal of the duties on inhabited houses, and upon windows. • Mr. Chien, the junior Cborchivarden, took the chair, in the presents of a numerous and respectable body of the principal' inhabitants. rSITIMO Torte Tema CRILDIRZT *r Tot TUTATIL Oa the motion -to appoint filre persons, according to the Statute, asguardians of the poor children maintained by the Liberty at the Asylum at Southgate, Mr. Taani rose, and objected to the Guardians Of visitors taking money from the parish* fonds in making visits to the poor children. There were many persons.' and be was one, who were willing to defray their own expenses—( Hear). .Mr. }ITALIC! said it was not to be expected that Get- !lemon would put themselves to an expense in perform ing a public parochial duty. He should therefore move that the last allowance of Ss. to each visitor On each visit should be allowed. , The motion was seconded, and was put by the Chair. man and negatived. ULICT ♦RTRY. On the motion for the appointment of a Collector of the. Rates, t . • The Valium CLIIIIIC said no such person was men tioned in their Act; they were empowered to elect an Assistant Overseer at a salary. and he could be deputed for the purpose of collecting, but a salary must be given, as poundage was not allowed.. Mr. HICALLT moved the appointment of an Assistant Overtire. Several Patishioners objected to n, observing the office was unnecessary. Mr. Teeny said, to do away with the motion, he would propose, as an amendment, that a Committee of twenty substantial householders be appoiated to watch .at all times the conduct, receipts, and expenditures of the Overseers. The Committee, in fact, would be, to one an odious epithet, s Select Vestry.—(This announce. anent was received with much surprise).—He (Mr. T.) was not surprised at their sensation, but the measure bad been advocated by the most enlightened and deter. opined cipposts of what once eras the Select Vestry Act. and which deserved each general reprobation. Mr.' Terry. at some length, ably argued that the Committee Weald have the power weekly to watch over the Over seers. He should •move that a Committee of twenty inhabitants should be elected openly for one year, and ;bat five should be a quorum. Mr. Powsa seconded the motion, commenting upois the defalcatioritilik bad been made, and the power the overseers had iff refusing any account till the end of the year. Mr. Atuerraono, the present overseer. said he bid at first d the Committee, as he wished the whole parijs tO P C: s i e nvestigators of his accounts. and it was known he bad so offered; be, however, should now tumid the motion.. Mr. Tenni's motion was then put and curried, there Daly being one band held up against it. Thirty.tbiee of the most respectable parishioners were then nominated, from which number twenty, In cluding the most experienced past officen, were ap pointed, Puisixzv WATOII.—RRPItiIIiNTATION TO NIL FEM. • MC. OLtirsa, the Chairman, then addressed the Meet iitgon the present inefficient state of the nightly watch dean Lower Liberty of the Parish. Nearly one half of the thieves and depraved characters of the Metropolis were collected in that distikt, and it was one the worst watched. The Local Act authori-ed them to collect a rate of no more than 6d. in the pound, and that rate only allowed the sum of Is. itid..pei night for the watchmen. Their number was not sufficient, nor could it be ex pected that for so small a sum able nen could be pro cured, oe efficient duty performed. Indeed it would not be wondered at if they joined the thieves, whose continued depredations •and violence in street rob. baits rendered property and person alike insecure.:— The Chairman, atter remarking on the speech-of the Home Secretary on Wednesday night, and from which an extract was read, moved that a mem vial be trans. witted to the Right Hon. Secretary, requesting him to inelede the lower Liberty of the Parish en the provisions of the new Police' Act; and th..t the . dangerous- and alarming state of the district he embodied in the repro. autation—(Applause). Mr. Oliver concluded by calling. -on Mr Hammond, the Verrr Clerk, to read, from the Newspapers, that part of Mr.. Peel's speech which bore go the subject. in Mr. Teams, seconding the motion, contrasted the payment of the Upper Liberty Watchmen with the 111 tithe Lower, the former receiving double the payment of the latter. The Speaker then entered into a review of the dreadful state of the neighbourhood of Saffron bill, %here, from the bad state of the watch, all the desperate characters who were turned out of other pa rishes resorted to that, and where the i secure state of many valuable and extensive premises compelled the residents to pay men for guarding them. In the House of Correction there were now 26 abandoned characters *bolted been taken out of one small street in the dis. tiVettHear). In Hatton garden and the cross street, ail:film* only three watchmen, and the burglaries Wetted beet lately committed was proof of the present inadequate system. He cordially seconded the motion. • Several parishioners here stated various facts of rob bery and violence; and but one sentiment prevailed. respecting some measure toineform the present dreadful. state of the neighbourhood. The motion, on being put, was unanimously agreed to, sod a Commutate of seem Gentlemen were appointed to prepate the muntelel. The mu subject kw the oonsideration of the Meeting, via.—an address to Pediment for the repeal of the Amused Mid irusdew Tax, was withdrawn, it being emadted that the present state of the Revenue, world its essios to Mehl* the Government.—The Ow *dimmed. • , . , . 1 , a assieht aosidoes - htspiesterday morning near 60 /kitty Theatre, &sadder's-road. James Row. katvok. the son of a • bird-fancier. of St. John -street, Enwen, came from his fatbeer house to some v ela: ship. iativembetb-marsb. to fly and shoot at his pigeons. e - wee resided with a pair of pistols, one of which bevies heed ivies tried missed fire each time. On his Wit bees be placed it in. the sleeve of his coat, OWN Is bad 1114 l•st remained before it exploded, le. neeming every made of the upper part of the arm, so as gib emir the whole surface to ;he bone up to the ate joint. In this dreadful situation he was taken a surgeon in Great Surrepstrect, where every sties- I LiOll was paid bins, and the principal blood.vessels being secured, he was conveyed borne. The surgeon is it opinion that his life may be saved, but it will be neces sary to take the ens at of the socket. 1 . . • F MILBANK. PFSITENTIOY. 'Bribe last Report of tbe Comesittee of the - G anal Pelatenßert at kabala, ft wars that the umber .1 =mkt* Its the Pkiltendary on the 51st of December last was 194, being 15 . 1 laidSeimall 45 lepsalr. a. It has boas aseestabsod. that the cow duct and come it snow of the Individuals, iS Is number, who' reteleed tits Majesty's pirdop between the ragman of the Prism wad the mai of Ditember, 111117, have bees maa sathhc" toil: Masai thetestimenjib furnished la their behalf, by Clergy amp 81111115pIts. and abet% respectable Indielduals, there are way . willibldsollslbetheir narked improvement of charaatir Gad habits In the ems paliphs team. Of the male primmer., gab ea tune Into nurseent Mame Imp knowledge tat letters, have, on as image, noise the Wility to read and write with (milky, aid a perfect lusowledeilf the Church Catechism, wkluits explanations, is Awn two yam IDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A Meeting of the Majr" ..— istrates of the above county took place at the Sessions Reuse s Clerkenwell. yester day, for the dispatch-of public lousiness: Mr. CONS? in the Chair. Colonel Cuttsteaol said. that before thelsesiness of the day was eructed upon be wished to pet a nuytioo, the object of which was to postpone the consideration of the question relative to the erection of a new County Pauper Lunatic Asylum. The necessity of such a motion was quite apparent to every body ; for marry Gentlemen who took a deep interest in the matter- in question were gone out of town to twiny the holidays; and it was but right that the fullest attendance should be obtained. in Order that a full and fair discussion of the merits of the question at, issue should be bad. He then:gin there could be no obje<tion to a motion of ad 4 Imminent. The Gallant Colonel then plowed that the consideration of the motion relative to the erection of a new County Pauper Lunatic Asylum should be post poned until Tuesday s the sth of May. Mr. Sergeant P*LL seconded the motion. After some conversation, the motion was put and car ried. DISTIROISID STATIC 0/1111THIIAL In reference to an increase of a county rate, allusion w;s made to the state of Bethnal green, and its inability to contribute to the previous rate. Mr. Baououircus said that Bethnal-green was in a very wretched state, ,there being no fewer than 18,000 or 20 000 persons residing in that neighbourhood thrown out of employment in consequence of the depressed state of the silk trade. This was a reason for that neighbourhood not being able to contribute to the county rate. CHAlablan—But that is no reason against the county rate being raised, but rather the contrary. The rate was then agreed to. PRISONERS 1$ TIM 8011111 01 CORRECTION. In the sport of the Visiting Magistrates a petition from the prisoners confined in the above prison ap peared, requesting to be allowed an increase of food.— The Surgeon reported against the petition, but retools ,onended an increase of vegetable diet. The Visiting Magistrates thereupon ordered an increase of the diet in question. 11FiLICATIOR OP MR. FICCRST TO ISMS FROM TN$ GOVIRROISHIF OF Tel MOWS 01 CORROOTION. A Petition was preaented to the Court from the above individual, stating bis long services. and requesting to be allowed permission to retire, and soliciting the his gittrates to allow bias a retiring pension. Certificates. setting forth the state of health in which Mr. V;cltery was, in consequence of the injuries he had received in she public service. were put in and read. Mr. Sergeant Pass said it was rather strange.that Mr. Vickery had net founakout his unfitness for the situation until a report had been made against him by the Committee of Magistrates specially appointed to in quire into the state of the House of Correction. If, however. upon inquiry, the Magistrates should think that the individual in question was mitre deserving of their pity than their censute. GOD tOlbid that he should stand in the way of their deteimination to reward a good servant; but he must say that he was decidedly hostile to the granting of pensions out of the public fonds of the county to persons who should be discharged either from unfitness or misconduct; much of the public money was lost in' that way. If the object of the peti don was to supersede the question raised upon Mr. Vickery's misconduct, it would certainly fail. He te usted that in the appointment of a new Governor care would be taken that the person so appointed would not be cted in the way in which it had been represented that Mr..Vickery was. Mr. Baououtos thought that there was nothing in the Report of the Committee of the Visiting Magistrates which warranted the strong remarks made by the Learned Serjeant. The character of a public man should not be taken away lightly. The Report of the Com mittee appointed by the (louse of Commons to inquire into the state of the prisons was highly favourable to that of the House of Correction; but if the state of that prison was defective, the Visiting Magistrates ought to have attended to it. With respect to Mr. Vickery, be had been a long time in the service of the public— Mr. Byno—Aye, and then he was thrown upon the county for remuneration. Mr. BROUGHTON, in continuation, thought thtt, let the remuneration come from what quarter it would,. a public servant should not be left unrewarded. Mr. HALLS thought the discussion irregular. He should propose a motion that the resignation of Mr. Vickery be accepted, but that he be requested to retain his present situation until, a new Governor should be appointed; also, that a day be appointed to take ,into consideration,' whether any, and what, remuneration should be given to Mr. Vickery. After a lengthy discussion, the motion of Mr. Halls was acceded to. A DAMP SWZAT.—Hutt. the Officer of Chorlton•row during his perambulations on Friday lair, met a lad who appeared to bare a copious rerspiratinn trickling down his face, and anxious to know what bad brought it on be stopped him, and taking off his bat, found contained in it a woman's gown, wringing wet, the dew from which had caused the appearances which Holt had imagined was the effect of some powerful sudorific. The gown bad been abstracted a few minutes before from the washing mug of a woman in the neighbourhood, for which the Ilsgistrates on Saturday committed the lad to the Sessions.--Merschester Mercury. The high winds of Wednesday morning prevented nearly all traffic on theßiver, except with large barges. The effects were very conspicuous above Westminster bridge. The vessels were beaten in upon the shoreby Lambeth Palace. many were swamped or moth injured, in spite of the efforts of the men, and many barges were obliged to be put further oat into the Rorer, to prevent their being dashed against one another or on the shore walls. This fresh water storm oas quite picturesque, and drew many to Milbank to witness the effects. The sprays frequently dashed completely over large barges SMITLIFI&LD MARLS% Aron. 11. CAMS AT batwl. Dosses Ha I Sleep sod Lobs 1,190 I Ply 110 I Cakes 217 Bed . . as od to 4s ad I Veal . . 55 44 to as od Mottos .4s Od 48 64 Pak . . Ss. Od se od Lomb .as ad 7.04 Hay per toad, £2 10$. to ita Os. Clow A Oscto if Os.— Straw AI Is. to di Hi. • /A.-' •-:";••• ** ---- ••.- • -• • , •••••••v!- •• • • . •• .• • tiaIt.iN i TELLIGENCE. ^ , 44 .s • COLIIIT•OF eIIANCIIRT; Aram IS. 1111111 Alta I. STRICKLAND. . . ` , Tars petitionCin thisasatter hid been placed, hy nr. Wevin his Lordship's pipeeli.i• this :rooming. One of lateen was on the pats of Lord !Uncommon. praying a teference to the Master to fit the terms et a •settien.eht to be ezectrel by his Lordship as 4 . propose.l oistratle frith Miss Walter; as inrsn't wei J of ihe Cow t, and °Le of the patties to this suit: The other ss as by the mother Of the young Lady; who reftised her consent to the ptoposed marriage . upon any terms, and who thi!efeter objected to the referent,. . Mr. Rourat.t., who appeared in support rf the latter petition, now applied to halve the hearing postponed. The LOAD CIIANDSLLOR said. he had no objeciion to the oa -- .anst.if it was the wish at the parties, and the case required it; Out be thought it right ter ermines that he had received a letter Irons the young Lady's mother. in consequence of 'which he had no power to grant the prayer of the petition Which had been pre• seated on the othei aide. Mrs. Walker inf armed him that he would not give .her Aossent- to the propo:ed tearrisgei acid es she bad a right to withhold it if sbe thought proper. std. as the emelt smelt' not ortaction the marriage without her coasent,the pr oposed refit ence to the hieself grould'be *boll/ uveless: fir. •• . • Stens, who appeared for Lord Rossonsmon. said. ii that WM his Lordship's determination. he.sbould withdraw thelletibas. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER, Arad, is. &We Os Honourable Tomas Julys. CIIAROB . Of • WADI*. • Stephen .Jiand, aged SI, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Betidely, at Hyde, in this county, on the 12th of October lett, and in other coo, is with manslaughter. The A.:Totten Gamma& stated the case, which be desetibed as one attended with Most savage cruelty. The Ccurt intimated that the indictment was very defective—it only stated " did assault," where _.: it• should have been " assaulted r on that account pro. bably the case could not be carried beyond the offence of manslaughter. Janes Dalton elaMißeiby Sin WALKER-.I live at Manchester; on that lth of October 1 lived at Hyde, and knew the deceased ; I also know the prisoner ; on that night I had occasion to go out on the highway about twelve o'clock ; it was rather a daik night ; shout a quarter old mile from my house I saw the deceased and a Dumber of persons following him; be told me they had been calling him a foumart; the prisoner came up to deceased and took hold of the tkot of his coat, and WA Foumart, foutuart, how art thee?" Shand said Stephens (the prisoner) wanted to murder him; the prisoner replied he did not,-and while the prisoner had kohl of his coat. the .deceased struck him on the forehead with a stick that he bad in his hand.. and he went down capon his bands and knees. By the Cogarr—l cannot say whether he fill from the force of the blow. When begot up, I saw that there was a wound in hislisteliesid, ab. ut the sine of r h ; ,f. penny ; it bled ; I saw the blood tun dawn; be kept wiping it, or it would hive run down very fast. I saw no wound before be wei.t down; it .appeared to ti.ve been done with the knob of a suck; the deceased's stick bad a heavy knob to it., (The stick was produced, and was a most formidable wespon). By Mr. WALKER—M:O detested ran away, and the prisoner ran alter him ; the detested was act old man, upwards of sissy years of age. The poisoner over took him, and snuck him somewhere behind, and knocked him down; he then kicked him twice I s the head, and once on the tide. The prisorec was in li quor. The deceased shrieked " murder," and said, Stephen, that is thee, and " I'll swear my life against thee." The prisoner replied." I'll give thee something to. swear away my life for." I got hold of the prisoner, and begged of him to give over ; he said he had no hurt the deceased, neither should he be hurt. A ma* named Turner came up and lifted the dece •sed from the'ground„ and be again ran off. I followed him, and begged him to go home as soon as he could. The toiler again followed the deceased had not gone aglow ter of a mile. I recollect coming up to a loot,' at Clobgh-gare. The prisoner was then close to us. These seise a number of people encouraging the loiterer to come up. The deceased tried to get into Melrose, perceiving that he was followed, but he could not. The prisoner came up and snuck him, and he fell near the steps t f the door. The prisoner then tumbled twice upon him, with his ki ees on his belly—l cannot say whether purposely of not. The people of tl e font* opened the door, and the populace-pelted t' em with dirt and made them ant it. The pr.unier had golie +little distance, and the deceased was sitting on Me steps when the crux d called out, " Now Stephen I noir Stephen. j" Upon which heTetsieried and kicked the deceased twice on the side. The prisoner was then very tipsy ;he ci old baldly stand. I gottim away, and left the deceased sitting on the steps. - Ctoss.eaamitied by Mr. Lcovo.--Theta h,cf been a cruel sport at Hyde;'uf huhting this old man. The pri soner did not Midi the deceased that night ; he wa s is a great passion when the prisoner first came up. Tittets ceased was usually called fOumart (pok-cat). .There were a numbet of persons there. I cannot say • heater , ' the prisoner kick-dlriolso.tly. I did nut hear the, psi , toner remonstrate with the presorts these, for hunting t'.e deceased. .• ' By the Count—They bad been hunting the deceasid j before the prisoner came up and laid hold of his coat ;• that detained bins two or three minutes, and , he then ran about fifty yards. The people that had been +ant.. ing the deceased did not - follow him. They were persona that afterwards came up, that encouraged the pi swim. Several other witnesses were called to the facts, but it was thought unnecessary to examine them. Mr. Lear, surgeon, attended the deceased; be died on the 130, aborts two o'clock in the morning. He opened the body; the intestines were greatly inflamed, and one of them was burst r . the injury was canted by external violence wanly inflicted, which was the cause oi death. The prisoner denied' hnving struck or kicked the de ceased ; and a witness was called, who said that be sew some persons kick the deceased; but his evidence was not of,a nature to shake thatorbich bad been given. Mr. Justice Jams, inn sommiag no said the case wai an aggravated one of asaoslanghtdf, and it was to be lamented that such a brutal practice as the Jerry *ad heard stated should exit' in a Chrisdao country; still, ander all the circumstances that had been detailed, the crime did not amount to that of murder.. The Jury immediately prons•unced a verifier et Chats of Alionalanker c and the Court seatenced him to be imprisoned for too years, and to be kept to bard labour. • :1 1 i i i i• t lt ~... ' • ''., . 1 ..,, , I 1: 1 '‘. i • i i ; i• a . • i • , t i i; il , 11 ••I •ii ' 1 , 1 . i• , . 1 - I S ; 1 ,.1 i 1 v• Ii , . t , i ! i i • i Ei , 1 1 . ; . . • $ i I I i • 1 -' I , .1 A ••1 1 1 S i •., '., • 1 1 . 1 '1 t' r , i . ' . i il i ' • I! . 1 • { 1. IF I ' ) • ' I t : .! lk • t • z . 1 li II I ,, , : f r . ,