Star. — London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

MURDER, et MR. WEARS. ........ . . , The arrangements .rblti wt had mode for Obtaining the e gliest intelligence of the proceedings of the Court at Hertford, enabled us to communicate in the STAR or iesrer day, the adjournment of the Assizes for that place t ill the 6th of January next, within two hours after the decision was pronounced. We gave also as full a s k e tch of the affidatit, and the arguments upon it, 'which led to this determination of • the Court, as the w e hoor at which our Express arrived would permit; and we have now but to fill up that sketch by a few additional particulars. . .. When, iii the course of reading the affidavits by it.ssrs. Jay, Fenton, &c. Mr. Knapp came to the part w here the extracts from the Newspapers began, Mr. Justice PARK said—Before you read this part, which I understand is to consist of extracts from pub icstions said to be calculated to prejudice the case of th e prisoners, I beg to offer a suggestion for the Conn .4l, There is one person at least in this Court, wohatas lestread one word of the publications , in question: it' ma y be possible that some er all of those who are to be' worn on the Jory may be in the same situation ; and, it •the calumnies which have been spread (if they are . c elomaies), are now brought for the first time under the*, ofthe Court by your affidavits; and suppose &trial not put off (though I do not say that it will or .wiloot be put off), it is for you (the Counsel) to con sider bow far it may subject the prisoners to a prejudice obey would not otherwise have suffemal by.bringing this matter forward. • -• . . Mr. ANuaaws—lt is our desire that' the affidavits • L isould be read. Unfortunate as the situation is in which the prisoners are placed by the publiCations to their prejudice, it is necessary that they should now be trad, let the consequences be what they may. Mr. Justice Palm ....Very well, proceed with the affidavit, and let the consequences of reading it fall .there they ought to tell. When the affidavits and the documents to which they ,reined had all been read, '. Mr. Annnews proceeded to make his nuiti4n for .1 4 c4poning the trial of the prisoners.Thurtell and Hunt. He &eh first on the difficulties and impediments to 'which the prisoners were subjected in respect to a free 'communication with their legal advisers until the 20th of November, when ti r Mandaratia granted by...the • Court of King's Bench came down. What reason.was •there t)et any man :liquid not have an unrestrained communication with Ms legal advisers? The Court .of Ring's Bendh granted a visit to enable the prisoners to obtain legal advice, not as a favour but as a right; and it was manifestly implied, in this act of the Court, that the prisoners had not previously had that sort of intercourse with their advisers to which they were en titled. Aderting, in . the secford place, to the injury .done to the prisoners by the publications in the News papers, the Learned Counsel observed, that he consi • detect it utterly impossible, that a Jury could be found, ' Ouse minds were not biassed by them. He need not deform his Lordship how di ffi cult it was to obliterate preconceived opinions, and annihilate prejudice ; and the men called on to judge in this matter were, for 'might he knew, chosen troin the parish where the mur .dcr was Committed. , : . • :,‘ • . ' ' . Mr. Justice PARR—I have taken care that air-Jury limuld be selected from the most remote part of the County. , Mi. ANDREWS knew his Lordship had done every thing he could to promote a fair investigation ; but his Lordship had not power to eradicate prejudice from the human mind. The publications which had been read bad been circulated by tens of thousands, and thoy bad found their way not only into the most remote ham lets of the county, but throughout the kingdom at hese The Public Press had power over the human mind: and there never had beep an occasion where that powerful engine had been more industriously employed: hence What stronger reason could he urge to induce his Lordship to give an extension of time? for he felt con silt* in his own mina that his client, Thum% could aot,Wta the present occasion, have a fair trial: hence he implored his Lordship that his trial-might be deferred. ' Mr. Justice - AUK -oTo when? Mr. ANDesvits.:6:4 . ask for delay only till next Assizes (Mr. Justice Park shook his head). Well, at any rate till such time as your Lordship may think 'will meet die ends of justice. The Learned Counsel concluded by - ;cling to his Lordship'sjostice tempered with mercy. danger, he asked, 'could arise from granting fur ther delay ? - Could justice be defeated by it ? Could • thepreeedent be attended with public injury? He-appre hended not. 'He hoped his Lordship would grant his - alcliestion, andby acceding to it, teach the Press a les- SRI to the conduct which has been pursued in this case. Mr. Geßterf said, he had' an affidavit of Mr. Nichol son., the'Under Sheriff, 'which Went jo contradict, or ex plain away, what was stated in Mr. Fenton's affidavit. Mr. Nicbolsoc's affidavit • was then put in and read. • k dettied,-in strong terms, having said that Thurtell -..10 tele' banked without trial. He had stated that, al4 iris .published of him. was true, he should not - ease if he was hanged without being tried at_all ; but heistismid this hypothetically. • - 'Ur? and Mr. CHITTY followed in .11,pOrt of SO ', , .!• Mr. Gummi, as Counsel for this prosecution , consi- Omni 'himself as an humble assistant to his Lordship . *Cpreimation of the ends of justice, and he would, 6 4:., respectfully submit such observations as had to him on the addresses of the Learned Gen '. atelt.... eir_.,- on the other side. It had been urged that e hid not had time td ptipare his defence. New,. this he denied ; that prisbner had been in cue . endy five weeks, having been committed on the Ist of November; on the ITO, he saw Mr. Jay; and, al ...dikter it had been fully stated, and freely commented . pllnni that he had not been allowed to have an inter . 410 * with Mr. Fenton, yet it had.tiot been urgedshat she tirisoner had, previously to the 20th ult. ear • • sissy desire to see that Gentleman ; it, indeed, any such ti atement had been made, be should have been prepared with a sufficient answer, on affidavit. He contended, 1 'that the p r i soners h a d now as f u ll means of defence, as ' I fir as professional assistance went, as ever they could. An objection had been urged to the conduct of the Ma - . . /mate who had introduced a witness into the jail, in, • seder to identify Thurtell. - His Lonesuie.—Mr. Gurney, on this subtec• t - 11 ..::, interrupt you, to express my conviction of the. !MIVAII, rt y of the conduct of the Magistrates in quest4U . no doubt that all was done with the best 'minion, and with a &cling of kindness; but it rte. .111ry wronsii... :- e • - • Mr.* Guam . * iisinning, explained that the witness Wes inteoduted into the prison that his evidence might be given in the priseett* 4* of the death ottliverjtoWisFet be evidence. - ,,e(-:; ,tt • His Lordship had. no* Proviousl.l be the case ; the introduction of the tainly necessary for the object stated I His Lordship, however, did not in having made t h e o b servat i ons on the ~.ipposed co= of the Magistrates, as it would :hew the impropriety similar proceedin gs i n f u t ure . • ~ • Mr. Gunner procee.lod.--He now came,tolhe third ground—namely, the ill effects which the various pub& cations on this subject were likely to produce. He-en tirely agreed - in what had fallen frail his learned fri • ends i with respect to the nature of the publications which had issued from the Press on this occasion, and which had been so properly commented upon by his Lordship. He ' had read them with pain; for be well knew that it was impossible, such productions could issue from the public, ~Press without creating an effervescence in the public mind which might possibly defeat justice, bat which, beyond .all doubt, must render its administration less satisfactory than it woold have otherwise been. Ha felt shame and .snirow when he found that an audience of Englishmen had witnessed a dramatic entertainment founded upon the late .aselancholy events. He regretted that the audience did not put down that performance at once, by unanimous' consent. He was concerned, ,when he reflected thiiti those who had brought forward so revolting a subject. were not driven from the stage. He wondered hoist an) persons dared to insult. public-feeling, and to out=, tage public morals, by so disgusting an exhibition, at the very moment when the parties accused were about to be put on their trial. He admitted that the public feel ing had been strongly excited in various ways ; and the suestion was,whether that excitation had sufficiently sub sided, so that the prisoners might safely proceed to trials, it was not for him to give an opinion on this subject t it was his duty to leave the matter entirely to the decil sion of his Lordship. If his Lordship thought that tlstr public feeling was sufficiently subsided, so that It‘feet' could come to the consideration of the evidence with calmness and temperance (by the exercise of which • • ..._ - • - ' ...' could -won'," qualities alone _ , , they "do justice), he ..ould not postpone the trial ; but if his Lordship felt that the agitation of the public mind had not so subsided, if he thought that the Gentlemen empanelled on the Jury would act under any prepossession, however created, ho knew that his Lordship would defer the trial for such ft period as he, in his wisdom , might deem fi t. i Mr. ANDREWS replied. Mr. Justice Etat said, this application had been made on long afhday its, and was for med on twodistinctgrounda: The one was, that sufficient time had not beengtven for preparation. This, however, was not the fact (for most time had really been given than was usually afforded. •They all must recollect one of the most atrocious cases of murder ever perpetrated in this country, where the offence was committed on Monday, and the culprit was executed on the Monday ;glowing. It was not stated in the aihdavits. that any one witness could not be pro cured, or that prOper assistance could not be. com- Manded,• on account of the shortness of the time, ;and .therefore he could not on that ground actedetothe ap plication. With respect to the argumepts of the Lmirued Gentlemen who had addressed him on behalf of thspri-i soners, he must say, whatever might ultimately come' of this motion, that he thought the cases quoted did not - at 41 apply to the prefentosaktri• '. Tilr 4:40444i0ifja. the case of . " the King and Fleet:' was merely that which every man who bad read a law book, or who was con.; .netted with the Inas of Court, most at once recognise to . beestablished law. The application was againsellorinter, for doing that which was now complained ofL-namely, publishing cettain prejudicial statements; and the Court acceded to it. Again, there were the cases of " the 'King v. Follett," ." di; King tr, Grey ; and another," :Which was tried before Mr. Jastice Ifolioyd; in every one of which cases, it was to be &Served, the guilt of the publication and dispersion of the obnoxious papers was brought home to ' individuals connected with the prosecution. In Follett's case, an attempt was made to prejudice the minds of the Jury against the defendant. The same might be observed in the," King v. Ray ;" al4l with respect to the "King v. Meade,",•which was tried before - Mr. Justice Hohoyed,, the circumstance to w 7 that Learned. Judge's observations applied was, that , publications, horrible as they undoubtedly were, w clearly btoeght . home to the prosecutor. He endea. prol ianis t i voured to pervert the come *C ps,* by : # l 4hinB placards in th e city of York, .aod,.ny _. g libels in the newspapers. In these . ii.tioo4 serted that the Government was, oppressive-4hat the Judges of the load felt istS diseositionto.do justice.; and that every part of our establishment was corcupt. , In short, a greater body of infamous charges !miner/et Mi l brought forward than was contained iii that eas e., was a case of a witness for the Crown who was defend ' by Government; add all these publications were • ! by the prosecutor to corrupt and prevent the'dut nistration of justice. Therefore it Wa!,o ca* iir different from the -present, since it was not prat 4 that those by whom this prosecution was instituted were at all connected with the publications complained ef.— , He must here take - leave to say. without oimoing.to reflect on any individual, that he did not think it was a very wise thing to bring all those papers imenediately under the observation-of those who werelikety to com pOse the Jury: If their minds were strongly excited by those publications a month ago, surely they were cal- , culated to make a deep impression now, .1 therefore ought not to have been again forced Imo said yesterday, andhe would repeat it taday, . could be more disgraceful than publications of 1 The trial by Jury was the great palladia,* liberty t it ought to be protected, and be tolerated that tended in any degree impair it. If, oa account of the pruriencl mind, or if from the desire of gain, public; mischievous description were to be sent on all occasions, however grave and Aieesroold, in the end. be 3,deated. ceonstance of considerable importance case, which he could not pass over. put off, theprosecutors would be subjected mous expense; for he observed die names d fiftyl-five witnesses endorsed on the bill, ' brought here at a very great upon. he would say, that no idea of expease,..._ hensiun of judicial laboOr, should intedem judice of men who were p laced in such , ,tion. the had no appetite to try this wouldr takezare not Wshift thebordent Ito the shoulders of atheist mad if he pts, . now, he - certainly would hispoilf cry it/4,4E040 ' perceived very plainly, *al the- ' was tow egged :aiiiiS be wird 'pis ant Asia's, - it /a lt brow* obies4 \ been, that those improper publications - 4 "fst - itcealmis- 1. lay otjuseice *NO .._ Codaderlns the irettoesi ofitedei - ai, - heWoUld mit 'Ott pot off the trial trll the neat Assizes. If those people welt; snuogent, as he fereautly' hoped they were, why should there be such a delityofjustice? Why should these Special. Commissions be appointed, at this unusual season of the, year, but for the purpose of arriving more speedilyat jos pce ? Some (Vibe causes which occurred were very proper for a Special 'Commission. kideed, if there were' no . other cause to try but the p_rtitent, it would, eery well justify such a proceeding. He 'hoped and trusted that something would.be done to prevent the evils which he had yesterday alluded to, as arising fro m publications similar to those which had been recently brought under the notice of the Court. Such publications might injure the accusers 10 a way which to Would not state. an might likewise inflict injury opiThe accused, This; hour.; ever, he would observe, that ilriviqug to the dchurdi all tbat, : might be said and i d'urg azatiist him, you im-' parted itiMin a very considerabfearfiantage. What, hour-. ever, he lamented was, that by allowing sdch a course of proceeding, justice was impeded; justice, if not defeated, was retarded, and thereto:tit ougat not to be tolerated. He trusted that those who .had erred, doubtless without intention, on this occasion, would cnnsider the cruelty of such conduct towards individuals, and reflect ois the evil they were committing agairist society, by adopting a system, the tendency of whicif was to paralyze the el forts of justice. Having said driii'much, he - would now, adjourn this Commission to Tuesday, the 6th day.of Iv . nuary next—the prisoner's at the bar most clearly under ..itanding, that he would not, *hen their trial came on, listen to any grounds sittalar to those advanced this day, for the purpose of procuring a farther postpone ment. If they : attempted to put-off this trial again it must be on new and :distinct trounds. The Court is now adjourned to eight o'clocEin the morning of the 6th of January nett; then to meet in this place. . • The Court was about to break up, when, we.beliere, .Mr. ANDROIS spoke lii bif lurrdship in 'a very low tone. Mr. Justice Pmeilliatiked the Learned Gentleman fer having reminded hint •of a point which he had omitted. • ,It had been supposed that that which passed'in' a Court ti Justice was not an unfair subject . for 'publiiatitnt. Bat - where an affidavit-of the descrip- tion of lin* vihich had been laid before the Court was produced; repeating all those reports and rumours that were complained of, and vthieh had formed the subject of inquiry and discussion during the morning, it was to be hoped that it would not for the present find its way beyond thi*e walls. He hoped thefeelings of humanity, of kindness, and of tenderritsb, ) wards the accused, Would iridisce every one who was Within the sound of his voice, to disclaim and wi th held such a publication. 'Theiptiseners were then :removed from the bar. -Wad the Omit adjourned. '": 1 ) 1 (1 ' . I THZ PRISONERS. :-' • e..v? .: tit:'.Ay, ~ Morten ram bsdsmu o'clock .yesterday mord*, was shay, and dressed itingseff et , * perfect matiotore. Mr. Jay, his soiicitor, had sat up with hint late on the pteceding ttlaht. Mi. Wilson, as Metals Tbuicell was dressed, Wormed him that some ides (imprwo 'Oily be believed) pr shied that his hostility to. the prisoner Huai. .isailMffs; that he contemplatik by act or gestic! to assault Or in sult Tdps, when they met Mr.Wibon added, that. he MOW dpgre to crowd attendants upon the prisoners in the dock s Wit Mean be hopdt Thiutell would rellesoldittrosiffte deem. ♦lst pflidighig his wad AA lie bad- aididlnr tof amplesdag Ms ientieloonws Thintell iostauffy. complied .with Ms N►ilsom's and add be ',add not on any .c— copMit Mr..Wllson Ittlihing any offensive notice of them. - .-.• I Hunt was placed on the right best,- Pied .4ein - the lend ' - tlitartell on the left extrelnity The thee, prisseen bowed must respectfully to the Court. Hunt's Blamer, though )101NOOlinnis, was obviendt an effort. It seemotias if, by ire* 111Mslidlidpline of mind and feeling, he had been lobic, to cow* the.effsets ore t whielleettleinly did net Viadiesiti Maell of consffentiosel • • . He was drewed in blach,%ilitlii SAMM cravat Ist- elllillIr• slams. ccv e. the whole' comilltu•Cf..44 is of a eintbmgMa ic amirAMlltr Isoindlome dark 'yeomen'. triiverping the C.yttrt._. , • folded, sad, with is frrece, .p*ed biked •• it. \Wbodis bilid over hit *yea, as if leabacbs. At other from Ms pocket, . burly of .ed sane -of esn seemed. bdtsr— , and evloseds f many of. Wilson. the Counsel asked Ids- Counsel ; 'the ally -dark h pude while Litchi bar, New upeo bearing the sound of some valia'a• edict *row* atyins ballade in the stretch : taro ce Wlissa..altS : refispesaraled May opt_ jp. distract hie , by lisepodas to !9yp_olee amid& fhe — COurt observed, 1 . - iitisiioy it th fflni speoeir • Crlift. 111111isikiebilipds hionliany whls his brother; Wei, lOW behind Um * the sleek. . S. ,i. • WY/S d'selliatisa Tiretan sad OW laSaistdissil asaPlexiss =Ala Salsatiosesee, devoid of gem tepee a lie has A appeareaoe, like Os of those who are. stroklialow searelliy. •.. • • OLD BAILAY4-4HIS 'DAY. 1011.1111 r. . • • William gay was put to the har on -in InitiCtrient `charging him with feloniously Ottering nitrmis certain paper ' purporting to be fora value, well barkving the same to be forged. There were no less thin four in dictments against the prisoner, who desinlid. himself' a printer In order • home Aiiiierent . glancing _ . the I. struck the boy Dunbar over the right te mple. fie fell instantly as if he were shot. Otdy fey the post it would have severed his head from his body. The prisoner mid to me—te Perrin, what have I done P I said—. 44 Tot villain, you have killed the boy ; cruise with me until I give you into custody." He replied—" I tense with you immediately." • Cross-examined by' Mr. Iravi.--...The weapon first struck the post, and then glanced from that to the child. -There were a number of women and.. persons. in the hyard, threatening to toss the prisoner ins blanket about iar in hour before ; they were kill in the ysr9, but - *erteciatered. They were on each side of- the post, ebOutleate-er five yard* distant. The child was tottlse efitpepost, about a-yard and abalfbeyonditsaad 'the Feist sett about two rirds Dorn the prisoner, so that What he threw came in enntatcwith •it almost 'bon as it eltaped from his hand.. Had it not glanced from the.post,•lt 7 might not hive 'truck the.clrif.d.. The pri soner his the character of a humane mast towards ail. dren, always playing with them and kind to them. By Mr. Baron BULLOCK. —The piece of wood is about four or five inches broad, and two feeclong. It was a piece of a mahogany table. Th. prisoner did not aim at the child, as I knovi. , The post is about sii or seven feet high, and ten 'Or eleven - inches wide. The boy was standing sheave yard to the right of the poet; there - were about forty persons present. Was. Thomas Welts win nett examined, and said-4 knew the child Dunbar, and know the prisoner. I saw him throw the piece of• wood which struck the boy on the temple. TheboY died on the Sunday. Itmas by glanckg from the post that the wood.struck the boy. The prisoner, in his defbnce said that he had no ani mosity towards anybody. H e received a good charac ter for humanity from his employer. • - Hr. Baron HutAomrsetnmed up the evidence, an* The Jury found a verdict of •61 , rof Mentimsgilis; but tecommended the prisOtter totnercy.. 1.4.440.1. • =gicaamonizam=aalt. . ' thin bP. , . THE 4ftMY% .4 h(, . . A large dslatheaent of qrneep o d, .4.2f ids . the 4th Regiment de Light Dragomii, kat 'Wan Cavalry Depot, have received orders to prepare fee an board the Duke of York Bast: latliainan, for Beatbey.• ••, ' Saturday, in honour of St. Andrew, a perty•of. the &etch Greys. stationed at the barracks &West:astir:Marched In prpoestion that town. They presented a gallant tad martial !It Saint was personated by John James, a eargiamd. the Butietent. He was distinguished from the rest•by bebt Whmelo en a-chitter, and arrayed In a true Covenanter's cloak, with •a Usb beings surmounting his " tresses 'rm.". His BO:aft ins sleer near the °manna Bridge, and escorted through the Olkirelt 41/446; cn their arrival at the barracks, they danced Setitthh reels ; after which, th e 'venerable " greybeard" haiaageed his Mowers, who IN* thane cheers to the Land e l l Cakes... . . - a • • 'UNItERSITY end CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. : •. • 1 • .• CAMBRIDGE, DECEIERIBRA. • Rithard Turin Kiodersiey. Step 34. A. Fellow. of Trinity CO 10ge his beets appointed, by the Muter; to smiled Sir Charti Harcourt Chambers in the lAw Fellowship of that Sudety. . • The harridan Prim (the sebject of the Sitar deing - Ths lirses and Kasten of Jake the Meet) is decided in favour of James .linti rasa ieranio, Scholar of Tektity, College... . . . Uttprtumrti Scsousawairs.—An examinaso of' candidates, fps tie Pitt ' Sdhobrship, lately held by 'Mr: H. VI arTri sky 43•1111 m Will commence on M i -the • Jeit:i and an examthation of candidates foe the held by Mr. J. 'G. Pennine" of IthlS'ol.4l.ll4* lthandayobe•etia of February: . ~-11 • 47 ; . • OXFORD, , DECEMBER 45, . • : Saturday kat, llr. John Begley., of BallielColler A ppd AR. Yang teyi_of University College, were elected Fellows if ifsifiol Yesthrdity, in Convoretio% Richard Bethell, 'M.A. Fellow of lifedbass College , was unanimously elected Vinerlan Fellow of Common Law.., The following subjects are proposed for the .IPhaheellor's Prises, for the ensuing year, viz. . , . • For Latin Verses—Bahylon. For an lib Moser4thiseth *kiting of Nikkei tad Moths Is she Assn - of AadiNiswo . , .• •• • • Fat,t t o ti..lhoors-CslNFonis awl 'Gramm et Ethip.ittiniar ' tigt Diocese of 'Bristol. • , r• • . . •, Yi -. iN4.1 . .. Maass or Ants.- 46otnas. Willigina j a me Hea t rli Bonnet Gosling, Christ Church; Chan* ; Maas Alexander 'Carr, Fellow of Billiol College.',' • `-'. • .'"1 .":" ' • - - Aer. I " Bannexa or Own.--4411 11114 1- 41 L Slibie. ms s ~Grand Comyossuler; TisMOSlANAllills Quelai Omni i 41 1 6. Hartley, Sc.• Rdnuand Hail; Willa Hank Megaien El . Robert Hill, Mak Church; Ree. 'Mae Caeiti , St. = jaws, Halt"; 110 ans Loteyns, Pembroke College; Cl Asthma* - College; John Glasgow links, Mir itsbert.Hatitway, las College; Richard Chroblini kin aim, 1 1 41 / I Selford idoldickly 44 p i. Willasi er i t tt sear, Oriel C o llege ; Prelerick - MUM, Paraiitt (halm ; Hercules Moore Bottlibee. 'Poetaster athletics OA i irge; Frederick Fads Baraniet, fieheitrof Cocas Chia CU lege; John Hama Scholar of Corpus Christi College, • 7 .. nemar RMASTICAL °PROMOTION& prisitidOti in the event distilled throng& at' .!. " .. '' Anairi ikkiltht .4 mated' te“P k 7: ll 6l6.rnatelairdwha 16 tenk --4.41 "r ef i 4, r pi0 0 p, A ,44 shoo tipt i n . ttew 1. 1 : . .. 4. I. Est Wet-1;0_141145 hi* eon: t. cballenged - nllol,lps, 10 ght• J. : P I:ti Rail lis e e n-• . . - th ihii d'fi'd Itg • G.cinlt st4P,ltii dakeliiothouse again, ire resionsedithe Dusty understood thiF to 5e*,:,,..kl • 'ho _tti,' 1 - . 1 ~ litiops joie *kV: • - breakiakufbillbrikure, Canoe tont; plefeat sithisulirt , of the witness was ;err attic presided dili liiiiaedire Oriy . di. iid :ip of, and cha%6o4 to fight again. •He thew ',polled with stated by Mr. Gurney.o rt - jottiasallnatica—heilielut'thit.balar, suirit—:4otild ow n weapon over his shosilder i but whet it ire' I coolie sot not in the least regret their.st streabotie.effinks il . • that horrible do-, say. He suddenly stopped, took it with bath hands, and cm the supposed conduct lay ljustice *NO was p .of a muc iiiiicidif. flung it. It struck a post, anti glancing front the past . tried irisb;477:aiiktialrliaVteii(iiiiiiiititiioeg4ii uzs. whic.b doses he looked over a otaseseript which. be *ow. 4 1 *i tat t h e sad made a Dote withivatodle • _ ..,;.,. - The,prispaor Thegaill—aebe,: alter lite arst owe* ''."'' the primmer*. sustakeed, ae it; ware. the tomentrate ewes. o w melitery—lo o kid fient. detereusea; and, 'we ea thing kidNmi IN teaspetehtelt, Ilka MI frame; eeee - ere e ledlied seceeedvelt at every part of the Coat, ao l ir t e " a e l be "Islr eteori cesn. seity t ib o lladur t egessa aelaelatedT vaavem4 wlt gi be wi ke44.466. eaut th ee mr 4 . ! , l tel the Gov't-Doi: of, the prliao, tusk sang accaalvvar• 'and el and the beer; it aired et the legal isituneots of his -Covey se Compared°. The first of.the above 'inbjects is inteadrd for then dries at the Univerilty who have not exceeded the Aura their. allaidculition ;end the addle awoke. basic to lannsailharted four, hotpot completed seen yepriw.i • 4. . 1 Sir Roder Newdisite's For the e* belt Composition in fin Vers r eti, Gri t m ted:bee ore or fewer than . fifty Hui, by Under- • Aim not exceeded fear 'years from the liar nt hthillhedaihilmik-The -Anis of Titus. • b evr - es k • w1: 2 2= 1 . •,,, Touchy last the fidlowing Wi rer" allati&OS Asa DoMosln tteill,4lfier- ton College and Reetoctik West Farley, la di* minify Of filleilihesd Diocese of *iv, and therefore .. 1 ..- - -b -7-- 1 - 1 th e ECCLESIASTICAL °PROMOTIONS.. to be a p ri nter by tra d e . ft o rde r to nog ho me . so notice. He bad charge to the prisoner, , the'crifferent persons to whom a* T. Bwffai t° um hi l 4 at• - Mare " 4 Pl7°.lltlo ' t tunas Grower, to the , rerpetuat Curacy ot L egg e , )4lsty, that nothLng he had passed - the notes were called, as were the . ,'g L.:. tions a tbilnatiue* tise Gentlemen 'from tbellank. . , • - 7- . t*obe a Minor Cuter et Oldish Catbedeal. liadixne of public The prisoner put in a written defentik in whtcb : hi Allot WV& has aktolositLibe Rev.W.l3ratUrt, ILAa enitaeeta- so be ble Desteetio_Chapialo. . • d nothing should ascri bed fall to distram s • and. said 'hit linfound . the IP PA R C4I / I "l ll„,.iii i g imi d prewas, )LA. Cheeolo * * g a g Car- ree to weaken . i o . r notes is quest i on i n 'Fi eet . tnasr tet i t o e i ti e hopi a i t e.hi s mhos s i a . Recto_ri o r .ak i d eme m, b i yowl s% b y tb , iency of the plum was a hu ae d- to r e sort n i e b t ii rs ba r b* or how liter 4esth'et the Re*, W. thnialiC N.A.. - 4 NI! 1"• d,-. 1-- ablications of this h ome. . .ti ;L a u * it a y e nfl oc it , I s i s pr idi ct s • to- 4 0 to •:. laseadow esSulchtilleellev. - .alitlialillifad who adaressa - te It out to the world hi s c h e i s i eten a n o f w ha m : • bb i*6 • t o talk *Mt pf itivCPtlitrell gem Cflis*Ale Men *Win* . tan 'i n moil :A t ukkutt. ta. Alitek4t. Owtrvirsden aT ' , • ylon, d important, SOS- path he begaap i distkesmd s jm4:1411 into,* *non . Skoll4la 3 t t ; arbett est ta.ika ' Tamar 9 • There was weirs ' w hi c h rat tvikslo g yf thi s i avr t i mna gc s&Wss is fs(e; `... 1 lies .Se elo:i." ' ' •'"• ' '- 11 / ~--1 ‘ 511 ' e attac h e d t° ' th is ` Mr jostiiielS 4 Lvt„o4l!;stied.op so' — 7' ' , e ke :. ' r law' argab. D.:1 , 0 earlibee• -. . 4.6 . 40 . !ivies jec if ted the tv iri all al ealler iiii" jil . t7ll - 1111- I" f°96 , d lb. 5"1 "* --. 1 .0.4 61*- - ... c'- - -{4- ': ''. ::' 1 '.. 1146. .i . a l li V i r , m u d ass i i iB7 : =l :so I. .* *A.. • 7: - , ::! '• . • . 4 rues of no less . I .3ffintibti ShonSr.was indietnti feral* Opiatihniediek p • .4 0 , s kek om o rt . 48 ( t...-, • !1b..: • .16. . : .. . bill, who. bad - : ... • .4, Jk jdi ... _ rtig, n.)- 1 ..h...:1 C. &W. however, . • Mr. BARMAN) hiPOglitttiO tht a Pco to ,, ;4 . • 24.CafifPeT.iii • !,' .i '' • •- •••••. rit.' • c' ,-,7 - Ise, th at se apple- Jirr. canalb***Ang s!larai44 l :- ' • ~., • , • itt • shs - ''' . 41 " : 1 • . .... aeries" go the pr... 7 AAA Pirrlic,4l44 . l!ke Iti4o.lo.iii4l-:kaks4 . . , . - , 4.`i I iv.. .. ~ .3 1 . ~- -..)wrill I se ch an awfol,sittat- all . ...,L kifif AO. PPSONficllti .: .witli ji3tAlakies Ai . al . ~., ru, :-..inateiplipaitiiii. .1 . ..... e,.. 4 Gaut" bu&Edk he 60 1 6 4.1 1 / 4 6.4.0& haestehe 11k leri!_aluk bent!te• vii , 4-1 - 41 a :AtE!‘o* . iil l btik,t lid• '. '':-ThsCi drosolgssho : 14111 P : 3 ' : P it = 3 4, 7 1. ° 7- Ir i t i . 14 4. 'i, Zti..,V l P l :t 3 ' ; ' l %'•"*. *.' "' b . settS . • - ti lpf le t T r la pat off Om askie r i. . . • . ", .L. . ~ . ... . ~.., :.......• ~,,, .:.,.. %. ~...i i ..., at effaturir day.jit iior• 4 04 .; 4- r - . •isk.• :ern . .... • - ...~?% , "t' ~,. ~.,,..I,—.l lPalgarsoy:r ie . a ll o w w ig& ia r ikomp.: I th, ft . *lmpsifilt. mum . /bra*. ' • „ 04 fop et pis w tbe • prisoner butbakiajtini6biotrfutritronsp .. , • - . ~ .. .4 ‘,. ..„ . ... . . , , , ... , KIM it 1101 this thi n ' AiigeY a toiriAtc, ' !Thh;44hicraki4 4 - 4 7rOu f t. -,..4 ,4 . - ~, . ..t.. 1.4 , a IN had teas Om- 99... git lag. rill!trib -416 41 11 11 ! ) 4014/KAYA-4 1 P!' pert) of Mr. Haennwnd.• • ' 3 : l " I* :• "At 1.; I- 1 -• •s, . ,•