Star. — London, England, 1810-09-22 00:00:00

Owl' SPOlrl7Ate- MrALLArliVel.; Iraq z... 1 :T , Yeatted4 w . e . s . ireted the case. Peter Jacobs, a rtanish seattigit t deposed, and the deCeased to 4.W togethl at the a' Re&Lion; Wappink On thniieening of the At of August thel went out to take, walk in Great,Het mitage-street ; the 'witness was *king before the ceased r. some Portugueseseamen were behind tbimi they commenced throwing 'stones, one of which struck the, witness, which made him turn round, when he heard the' creceised say he was stabbed : the' deceased was fighting with another man at the time dm he said be was stabbed,' pointing tirwardi the prisoner. 'Susannah Porter deposed, that she lived in Plough alley ; she saw five Portuguese sailors assault the de ceased ; she was sure the prisoner struck Mm. She heard the deceased call out, that he was stabbed with a knife in the belly ; she saw his bottels through the l incision. The prisoner attempted to run away, but was followed andbroUght back. -'John Wren,43wedisli seaman, deposed, that about eight o'clock in the evening of the 24th of August Ihe saw a number of Portuguese seamen, amongst whom was the prisoner, following the deceased and the first witness • he saw them take stones from under their jackets: and throw them at the deceased, who .called out, 4 , Give us fair play ! give us Eneish play 1" and attacked one tithe prisoner's party with Ai stick • on which the prisoner drew a knife from thder his jacket i andestabbedthe deceased. He im snediately aq " to escape; but the witness fol. lowed biro . else him. The prissier threw the knife away. , John Marks depeseilithat he heard the cry of mar. der, and saw the prisoner nenning.at full speed. He stopped him until the last witness came up. Mr. Rance, surgeon to the- London Hospital, de posed, that the deceased was brought to the Hospital on the night of the 24th of August, and died at 11 o'clock the night following. He had nut a doubt but The Tutean transport, from Gibraltar, in 28 days, he died of the wound he bad received in his side. and the Cora, from Hayti, in 0 days, are ar- .. The Rev. Edward Robson deposed, that he attend rived at Falmouth. ed the deceased in tile Hospital, in his official capacity FALmtrtYTH, SEPTEMBER 19. of; Magiittate, la take his declaration. He (the wit- Arrived the French schooner Cartel Eliza, Captain , nessl administered an oacktg i the deceased, who was *nail, from Morlaix, which place she left on perfectly collected, .but seemed in much pain. The the 14th instant.—Sailed the Lord Hobart Packet, prisones was present. He wrote down the deceased's for New York ; and the Snake Packet, for Surinam. declaration, which the prisoner seemed perfectly to understand, which made the witness be surprised on PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER9e. a subsequent examination, at the primer's asking fox. Came in the HYTtA,frigate, Britannia Hercule% an interpreter. . . . Benson, and William Ostell transports, fr o m Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prisoner, objected to the tar, which place they left the2Bth of August—A . r- declaration of the deceased being received, as it was rived the ZENOSIA sloop of war, front Cadiz. Ihe not in conformity with the Act of Parliament, which Mona frigate spoke off this port yesterday his Ma- I set forth, that a bfagiatrete was authorised to take the jesty's ship VENERABLE, for Portsmouth, with her i declaration of a dying man, on his being brought prize the Alexander French privateer --out only nine b e f ore hi m ; but in the present instance, the Magis days. The privateer had captured a vessel belooging trate went to the deceased. He also objected to it as to Guerasey, with a cargo of bottles. it might not be the dying declaration of the deceased; PORTSMOUTH, SEPITMBER as. for although he died arll o'clock that night, there Arrived the EinwA. frigate, froth a cruith. was no evidence to slew that he was sensible of his YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 21. i dissolution being so near. I The C.)urt over-ruled these objections. Arrived the DEstREE frigate, and the BERMUDA I 1 1 !:e examination of the deceased was then read ; gim•brig, the former was on the Hooke Sand, off ! `Which s tated, that on the evening before, he was walk- Texel, and was compelled to throw all her guns over. .. • ing witn ins shipmate passed by the end of bnard except two: she started her water, and got off ' with very little sr no injury. Sailed the REDBREA sr, Plough-lane, he was assaulted by two men, one of i whom was the prisoner. His assailants were soon BERMUDA, and DRAKE gun-brigs, for Heligoland.— . ; joined by others ; they being Portuguese sailors, he Remain in the Roads the Roebuck rod Havoc gun. brigs.—Wind variable. was fighting one of them with a stick, when the pri soner stabbed him in the belly with a knife Id he CURRAGH MEETING, SEPT. 14. IMO. -1....1 ~i ; I King's Plate of 100 p. for Mares carrying 108 t.; .f. 4. . e M r . Kinvan's Georgian . 1 . * • • . . 1 Mr. Whaley's Stella • • . . t a.. i vti ,l YARMOUTH RACES. THURSbAY, BEn.. . . .0; . 41 . Mr. Owen Roe's ch. g. Waxy, 4 yrs old, Ist. 1.31 b. . 71 ); , • el '' Mr. Herbert's b. h. Patriot, 5 yrs old, est.l9lb. ', g? m r ..z,libey'• h. F. ths3sattdra, 3 yrs *ld, 6.t. 91b. ' 1 ' ' 3 GOO r l ' I Mr. G. Wilson's ch. f Ansonia. 3 yrs old, Est. 19Th.: .glrik • 9 The Gentlsontine Purn of XSO. s ',l4fp / • l b % , i ,i,d ssfileld's cb. ir. Anne pollen, 4 yrs 0141118.1 , . et ' it, ck s eq u i n Mr. bacon's b. g..Satjt, 4 yrs ca, ist 13W Tvir . 4 1 lit' 0 A sweepstakes, with IlOgs. by the Town' . • V As: Lord Su ffi eld 's cot. F. Waxy, 3 yrs ofd, 6st. 1111 e.• '' • if • 1 Mt. N. Bacon's Patriot . . . 4 • 16.1 cri.*ll.: 9 Air. Abbey's Cassandra . - ~. n: .. :...; lb $ 1 his f own never wu so full of eompany, as at the , present Races; there was computed to be Netsieeen 8 apalts,ooG spectators ~.: :he grourd. The stands were fbll at an early boar, and the cantaikes were ranged along the Cows* on each side, filled wMi ti,e ht.uties of the County. Every race was well contested. and :.0 accident occurred. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CRATEiLND, SEPr. 21.—Sailed the Catharine, BROWN, for Quit ar. THE ARMY. The 92d Highland Regiment marched into - . Deal 'yesterday, from Canterbury, and immediately em barked on board his Majesty's ships AtTonctovs, ARIZ% and ViSTAL, for Portugal. These ships having been fitted . as troop ships for their conveyance thither. The officers and men were in high spirits. General Dm:EY and Captain MARTIN left London Yesterday. morning, for Plymouth, to embark for Cadiz to join the army. Monday last, Lieutenant-Gencral Lord CHARLIts Sourasp inspected the 37th regiMent, stationed'at Illechington. The regiment has since marched into Lewes, The 2d battalion of the 36th foot is on its march b Horsham barracks. A few days since I , IENRY ALEXANDER Moss's, Esq. of the 18th, or Royal Irish Regiment, undertook to, pall ( from Ottery Barracks on the Plymouth road, a. distance of ne.trly 100 toilet, in twenty-two hoeire e i which he accomplished with the greatest eases. Gentleman bids 'Air to become a suctessful composible.l of the celebrated Bann .tr and Fatrustax, as be bee Plready borne off the palm from Many rivals of CO small pedestrian repute. Last week a general Court-martial assembled at Norman Cross, for the trial of Major lEDLEY, of the Northumberland Militia, upon charges preferred against him by Lieutenant Colonel Cota,sov of the same regiment, for unofficer and ungentlesuudik• conduct ; and on Tuesday last the whole of the prs...l feedings ended, the result of which will not be known ranctioned by his Majesty. After the above was fin;shed, the Coast proceeded upon the triall-of Lieu. tenant MoRNISON, of the same, regiment, whose de .ence was to be entered upon yesterday. PENALTY ON OFFICERS AND SOLDIER! DESTROYDRI DADA. Any Officer who shall, without leave of the Lord of the Mauer under his hand and seal fait had and ob tained, take, kill, or destroy any hare, coney, partridge, :goon, or any other sort of fold, ' poultry, orfirfrio or rs Majesty's game within the United Kinr T.eatßritaiaand.lnland, and ittag made ope by one ess, before any Justice of the offending shall, for every such -_ 'f 4 3, which sum shell be distributeL &here the offence shall be committed, ter commanding _upon the offence committed by any soldier shall forfeit the sum of 20s: to Inanner aforesaid, and if um), stall refuse or neglect, and not the said respective penalties, sticlit iallfcrfcit Air Comminion. ly ; any was certain the prisoner was one of them that first as- row, Covent Garden, and kept a perfumery and me. saulted him. dicine shop. Stanley and Smith boarded with her ; Mr. Robson, on his cross-examination by Mr. the prisoner was her servant. For two months back ALLEY, said that the prisoner, after the deceased had the prisoner had told the prosecutor that the lower made his declaration, and it was committed to paper, part of the house was overfun with rats; and for the declined saying any thing. This closed the prosecu- fortnight previous lei the act now in question, had thin on the part of the Crown. repeatedly urged the witness to send for poison in The prisoner, by the assistance of an interpreter, in j order to kill them. 'lke witness at length sent for it. his defence said, that he had been fighting with the' She wrote generally for poison, not knowing what deceased ; and that the first witness, Peter Jacobs, I was proper. She wrote to Mr. Midgley, chemist and WaS the first person that struck him (the prisoner)and druggist, 49, Strand, and received from him a pac stole his hat. I ket containing arsenic. The witness never opened it, His Counsel, Mr. ALLEY, then called the follovi- ! but, desired Abe prisoner, by whom it had been iug witnesses : I brought, to put it into the.desk. The witness, a few John Gill deposed, he resided , in Russell's-building;', minutes afterwards, put it into the back locker of a that his -father-in-law lived in Plough-alley, nearly op.l writing-desk, which, however, was not locked, and posite the house in which the Portuguese sailors ordered the prisoner to put the parlour in order, and lodged. About five o'clock in the evening he saw a bring up the tea, which she did. The witness then crowd in the alley, which made him go to his father. gave the prisoner halfpence for mortar to mix with in-law's house ; he saw the deceased and several other ! glass, and the poison to be put over the rat-holes.— Amerinais sailors standing opposite the Portuguese' She then cut the bread and butter, and poured out boarding-house, y the door and windows of which were:, the tea. It tasted as usual in the mouth . The wit shut; addressed themselves to the witness, par- ness took off her cup in one draught, and immedi. ticularlyrthe deceased, and said they had been very ; ately on swallowing it found a great heat at her iliused by sonic Portuguese sailors ; the deceased -throat. She said, s 4 What sort of tea is this—there appekred as if he. had been fighting ; he had a short ; is pepper in it." She then poured out another cup bf suck; about two feet long, in his hand. The witness tea, but recollected herself, and did not take it. The advised them to go away, which they did soon after. ; effect of the first cup was to disorder her very much. Oa his cress-examination by Mr. GURNEY, he said In a few minutes one of the children, about five years thai . he did not know of his own knowledge, that the old, was taken very ielt. The witni-ss became , _ sure man 'he had been speaking of was the deceased, but' ill, and thnother child; also grew sick. When the. he had heard he was from others. prisoner returned, the witness asked her if she had put William Forest, grocer, Great Hermitage-street, any thing from the parcel into the tea ? informing bei deposed, that about half an hour before he heard a . that it would be forgiven, as the witness could go to life had been lost, he saw the deceased and several a chemist for advice. The prisoner denied .ho American sailors go down'Plough-alley, using much that • she had put any thing into the tea, and referred prophannand threatening language against the Por- . the witness to the parcel, which she would find bad tlguese. ! not been Opened. • The witness then went to the shop . i n'hia etioss.examination, he said henever saiV'the of. Mr. Midgley, end ascertained that the parcel had deceased after he was wonnded. . I been opened, and part of the arsenic taken out. The, - Maabeth Saul, servant to Roderlqiie, who kept necessary medicines were administered to herself and fritdk74inguese boarding-houie, &O wed, that aboitt; - children, and it was nearly a fortnight before the wit lie' r six, o'clock in the eveningg of the 24th of - Airilerss herself was wall. . • Pirmiguese came into the Mite, folk:Aired • Mr. Midgley swore, that on examining the packet., ineaSed and fobr of' his &miracles. Those who he discovered it had been opened, the tyingt-ot the I ', ` , bed the deieased Were pea shading him to : knots being different, and on weighing it, it weatinV he sikte he tvobld intil Some a quarter of an ounce of the weight. He examined' . _ the tea; it had a strong metallic taste, but wes not dis-; coloured. .It was composed of British.herbs, whieh,, l from partaking of something of an astringent qua ised, ; lity, might not be so liable • , ;:i change calour from but' mineral substance, as sea \ Chits• - - had made an bsfusion nit, which he now exhibited, changed its colour. The Prisoner, when merely said, that her mistress Mr. Justice that, by a recent A fence bad justly`fr 1 le United Kingdom of go ij would ray, but sidOre that bewould net imtil some 1 upon complaint the r e o f of the' Piirtnguese would fight ' hini:*:. 'The - kit:Wig , or more creditable wit. . - •of him to leave the house, J •is her niaiteritit; Peace, every O ffi cer so 'ln s ! were ` out ; and if be had-any thhig to' settle,') offence, forfeit the sum iliOnt Mint of •doork'iltddeilJe. The deceased,. :ributed among the poor after' etribiediartif Oe . iitiasion; left the honse, but' emitted, and every OA. ; shear 'ittititted *ith • eight American sailors, and., plac4_ for every- such gra of the rtittp O ese, of the tiameVittopee.:' ier under his command, , l-fe • blibtiVileveral timt,s, at last toper ;and to be distributed in like - the' ' ''' plashed the deteased stud his I convict:kip such Officer s.coritYalieOht . 'the' HOW*. The &ceased • went uwayi of within two dayi.pay 'mtirtvriikg ..t . ... 101eOly.''' The: wietteas tittirthe door tar; 040 Officer . so refusing .vrihdk,tr;ditttddyteitra after' the 'deemed veturnett .. . again siceoirifitilidbelt by the same 'patty; with a piac. Cbe so liable to change odour.froties :braak the joint, by pressing it with the other band nee, les .tea from Chide night ba r ail upon a table. He was, however, at length taken on inftlthm 4l thallar tea miaed board the tender ; where, it is hoped, his feiocity now anthibited, and whiCh .will be moderated. lour. . . .. 4 ' . At the Thames Police Office, yesterday. J. Ara. tr, when .ailed on for her detsol4 . 4 3 WAS fully committed, charged with stealing, from at her mistress Rl4yeatiti her. •• • on board a ship in the River, a large quantity of weal) , HEATH, addiessingtheJury t obealved, i n g apparel, the property of a shipmate. rot Act pf, Parliament, the, preeai As was F. drop, charged with stealing 70 lb. of /` hem rendmed onkel i• far if the pet , . indigo from on board a vessel on the River. OXFORD; SE;4*Ol4 Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM. tr mac, accompanied by the Earl and Countess of 1-lAscouar, and their family, visited this University. His Royal Highness was attended by the Rev. Dr.. Coix, of Exeter, and Dr. Coox, of Corpus Collages, w ith' whom he viewed the Theatre, Bodleian, Cheist Cllnsets, All Souls, New College, and St. John's. The Dyke looked extremely well. and expressed. hiraself Piebly gratified at the splendid monuments of our luso cfstnrs i liberality with which this interesting spot abound'. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. The Rev B. P. Symons, 'A T. A. Fellow of 'Waal= College,in University, is appointed to the t.eetnrership of St. Martin's Church, in this city, vacknt by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Finch. Ibe Re►. hunts Blake, M. A. Vicar of Clirow, Cheshire, to tie Ci sneellorship ',kite Cathedral Church of St. Asapb. lb, Rev. George Harrier, to the livings of Nolton and Rpace, Pembrokeshire. Niroll. /WELL IGENCE. niorb uity ;away: -- taming .home sivoiding &lose quarrels when the, tookacebetweeerhis entm• trymen and the Americana, which .wert latterly•leery frequent. On her cross.examination she Aida is only knew 'that the deceased was the person who.lifed: Inen..at her master's house by hearsay, for she teeter saw him till after he teas wounded ; be: was a tall this Man, marled with the small-pox, asibad a speck od. one of hit eyeit.. Francisco Lopen, , a. Portudenib.saitor, who gate his evidence by the assistanosWein interpreter, de• posed, that he knew the prisoner ; they lodged toge ther at Roderique's house ; the deceased came into the room where be(the witness) was, and called for all the Portuguese to come out to fight. which they refused, on which the deceased went out. He oorro isorated the testimony of the Lost witnen as to the return of the deceased and his comrade s ; and said that he and the prisoner took a walk to theiondon Docks ; as they returned home, the deceased followed them, he and seven more with him ; when the priso ner and the witness got to the door (Roderique's), they could .not get in, as the door was shut ; he saw the deceased strike the prisoner, on which he (the pri. soner) ran away. He did not hear the deceased was stabbed until two hours after. On his cross-examination, he said, he did not know only by hearsay that the deceased was the same man that struck the prisoner. Mr. Justice HEATH, in addressing the Jury, in formed them that murder inferred malice prepense. The negative of this inference, however, where death was the consequence, lay on the person accused. If it could be shewn that a person in the sudden heat of passion, and from a desire to repel an attack made on him, had taken away the life of the person so at tacking him, it might be fur the Jury to consider if that was not manslaughter; and if a third party chanced to come in, during a contest between two parties engaged in a quarrel, and to fall a victim, in that case, also, it might only amount to numlaugh. ter, there being there no malice prepense. But where an interval had taken place, sufficient to enahlexeason to gain its proper ascendancy, there the perpetration of any act by which life was taken away, amounted to murder. The evidence on the part of the prose cution in this case unquestionably supported the full charge of murder; and, with respect to the evidence for the prisoner. though it might have varied the case, yet it was left completely loose as to the identity of the deceased. He left the case with the Jury. If, they entertained any rational doubt they would incline to the side of mercy. The Jury, after retiring for above half an hour, found a verdict of Manslaughter. The trial of Richard GriP, standing charged with the wilful murder of his wife, was postponed until this day in consequence of the absence of a material witness. .Earakeh Hiackyr, a girl of 14 years of age, was indicted for feloniously administering a certain drug called arsenic, to her mistress, Ann Parker, with in tent to poison the said Ann Parker • and in other counts in the indictment she was charg ed with admi nistering the said mineral with intent to poison Sa muel Smith and Christopher John Stanley. Ann Parker said she lived in No. 14., Tavistock- aCCOM if it '' tia.l4 thCJArY. .-, both re commended the prisoner toAprsy, Vir o p.thc.Lturri,- ed Judge told them should vimspkc l o4 As! Ins Majeuy. 3 ‘ 17, . .". ' fel* . :j Awe Shorter was capitally . cte or e.ontowqy stealing a mare, the petty . Hut t chOgs.-- The prosecutor. P 4, - 0424 Ilietl ormerly at the corner'of alild:CONit; li Big kill; but mare recently in Worship-street, ' ___ kept in the stable Tie prisoner publican • pri v, her to the p purchase - money agreed tor harness for £6O, before delivery. ' posed paying a part , day, which the prosecutor agreed to accept ; but in the course of that night the prisoner agreed with the publican to rent the stable where the mare was, ,and came early next morning to demand the key and pos. session, which were given to him. He then said the mare was his, as being part of what was in the stable, and he bridled, saddled, and mounted her, to ride away; but the publican refused to permit him. until he had the consent of Hiitchings. Prisoner desired him to go and ask Hutchings, which he did, but be fore he returned the prisoner rode off with the mere. Hutchings saw the prisoner nest evening, and asked him what he had Joule. with the Mire ? The prisoner d—d his eyes—asked him what he meant ? s ali d the mare was his, and that he had sold ; upon which Hutchings collared hito, and sent for a Police Offi cer, to whose cusrody he delivered the prisoner. Baron WOOD here stopped the' proceedings ; told the Jury, that whatever ground there was inthis case for a civil action, there was nciii for a criminal pro secution, and direCted:thein to acquit the prisoner, which they accordingly did. George Richardson was tried on an indictment char. ging him with robbing Williaor Roberts, of :Kassel. street, Coveiat.Gardeni on the night. of thalsth of August, of a watch.--;-The charge was not, however, clearly substantiated, and the prisoner wateeq.uitted. George Rowell was capitally indicted for an abomi nable offence ; but, the capital part not being made out to the satisfaction of the Court, this monster in human shape was acquitted, but ordered to be de tained until tried for the misdemeanour. The following were convicted of felony, A vir. J. Thompson, for stealing two ounces of silver; War ren, for stealin a great coat ; R. Crouch and Cat,he. rine Driscoll, f or stealing.RlT in Bank:notis Mary Bryant, for embezzling a quantity of straw plait; J. Daley, for stealing several articles of wearliig appa. rel ; R. Sampson, for stealing a quantity of barrel. heads and hair brooms ; J. Wells, for stealing watch, (transported for seven years) ; T. Gough, for stealing 56 pounds of cochineal ; P. Mantle, for stee. ling three pounds of tobacco • W. Carter, for stealin a silver spoon ; I'. Stanton and W. Goodear, for stea ling a watch. Hitt-hew, the Country Banker, whose swindling no toriety is so generally admitted, and who has been for some time in custody on a charge of stealing an Exchequer bill, value 4100, the particulars of which charge are already before the public, was tried on Thursday evening, and capitally convicted. The ruins of St. James's Palace have been pulling down during the last three or four days. Yesterday the principal walls near the Lite entrance of their MAJESTIES were removed. _ Yesterday being St. Matthew's Day, according to annual custom," the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by the Sheriffsland the rest of the City Officers, attended divine service at Christ Church, Newgate-street. where a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. MOORS.— After service, the Lord Mayor, Ste. together with the Treasurer and several of the Governors of Christ's Hospital, proceeded to the Great Hall, to hear the Annual Orations delivered by the two senior scholars; the first in Latin, by Wm. Owaw, and the latter in English, by RICHARD NEWTON ADAMS, bah of which deservedly drew down the iiterated plaudits of the most.noinerous and genteel audit* that we have witnessed in that place for many years.' Irks Lu Mayor, Governorsofcc-afterwards partoekNi.6llollll6 tuous entertainment at the Hospital. ' -fi::11. .7+41 s Thursday evening, joke 'Harvey (alas alitwisi .lath, alias the Fighting Coachman), and Die& the Wa terman, belonging to the stand in Charles -street, were charged at Bow.street, with picking a Gentle *lan's pocket. Clark, belonging to the office, hear llig thercry 4 -of stop thief, ran out,. and perceived ' arvey give something to Dick, which he put up a Niiiterzspont. liking assisted by some of the patrol., ,?Clark took them both into custody ; and, on search ing the spout, found a ilk handkerchief. The pri -soners were then taken to the Office, and committed ifor -re-examination. Yesterday, they were again brought up, when the prosecutor not appearing, the •Waterthnn was discharged, mkt Harvey ordered to 'by conveyed to the Tender. He, however., refused to ,quit the bar, and kept six men at arm's length, .to prevent them taking him. Clark and Joe,Townsead closed in upon him, but be imolai their shins by Gush violent kicks, that they were obliged to give in, and length he was secured by a number of the patrole - failing.opon him at once ; but they were obliged to mmrylina to the Brown Bear, where they handcuffed ist I bin, and pinioned his elbows with topes. Finding jlipiself conquered, he had recourse to the desperate means of disabling himself, by putting his right fore• finger into his mouth, gnawing.the flesh to the bone, and i t forcing his left hand against his chin, endeavour ,ed to break the first joint off ; he afterwards tried hreak - '- - - pressing with the other band length taken on 'us ferocity - - 7 c A - ''' - `7 I IWWIII,II,IIMTIMV 7 'r 60-1411.211, tmlu 40,*its asahht igaitilinkkahhlstitit-itAigiiinetopmpinate • 66w. •,..• • • •• fte l , and k_ Ila bieak die door tf the th, (owe, and techadidnillt *set iu the accom. 4.*-4" ar ' 41441a441 .,:_ v il l a" - a PIIIMOW IIOI telßacss vra 6l d-not OW °MAW *I higgseifr. plishasest of it, that easaldau‘diminish his guilt, 31 fiNt Aim • we" k mow petnateil tiled ..to go awAk I the primmer bad he , - h4ft dos* - . evert thVtibe cailfirto mu* it 121 1 444 1 44411 native itif- talLbeenia thChouskulithis time , bellsdraotiake antaate . ta tliere4g ..tpboolok444oLif bii Stlnotax:cfpaita Atoefittom dhoser ;as the deceased WAS going Ara* frensege, ;fliesitipni,ttai bent tro WWI sppoisle.: ~jr • , _ 1 ; ;e. • btiaid; he war delermitle4 soihave snit Thee.hry t after pm:tilting ffor.,tease ; O_TIE Fewid r Jacobs, .a seainau, deposed, ffilitt he ! after she heard the cry' olinisider. The prisoner Iris the prisoner Guilty. ' " 05.14 e aCeased lodged togetheg * the ass ! 04 %jai ii . iways in the habit of too* -home .and Avoiding The Prosecutor and the wry, however, both re- treet, Finsbtiry-ssmare. , His Imre was table of a publican hi the sane proposed to , purchase. the, wate r ,. but the rafely cautioned Intchingi not to* give nisoner until he should' firs receiye the ney ; by this caution Hutililngi 'abided. ) sell the mare, with ecart, chaise, and :GO, but stipulated to have 'the payment ry. The prisoner agreed to this, btat pro. ; a part of the value in coals the next "'WV