The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-02 00:00:00

roitrpprehension had Aone abroad ea this sobitiot.— his motive had been properly enderstobtl, heroes. tinned ohether a Loomed Gendarme's world have riven Ms notice of a motion for to-morrow. as to the state of crime. Ilia motion would not merely he for an enquiry into the state of Jails, bet into the stale of the Criminal Law, as wished by the Numerable and !warned Gestlmmo. There was then no sub. stantial difference between the object of the Loomed Gentleman and himself. It would be oboists, that an enquiry into prim n discipline could not have bees his single object; for, if it had, he would hardly have moved for a Couriusittee of that Hooey, when a Ministerial Committee would have been so mock bet. ter. The enquiry mast go to the state of crime, and the best Woe. or controolling and sepproselog it. To do ibis, they most come to an enquiry into our Crl. rniaai Code. His objection, hooever, was to tattoo the state of Ike law as the basis of the enquiry ; be came they might recite a rejettice against the law before they were prepared to alter it. The enquiry would be better applied to the modes of penishosent most likely to suppress crime. lie saw nothing bet ineonvenlence from holding out greater lenity of pa. oi.hoseots io prospect, until they had thoroughly ex. *mined them all, and found *hillier solitary confine. .ith or without labour, or labour in hulks aid penitentiary houses, &e. would be most likely to diminish crime. Ikea* no difficulty in this enquiry; for he bad knower many subjects brooch out to far greeter patent than this. If, therefore, this sobjeet was coolly quid temperately poised, much good might result (inns the enquiry, and a userriftal rabic tiet of posit's/Dent eight he latroduced. At the same time, he was decidedly against multiplying Committees, which could only operate le produce confusion. fie was also noxious that Gentlemen should not, by a sweeping clans* and scesiestion, de stroy the force and moral character of our Pawl Code, without pointing out the mode by which that Code might be amended and iesproved. He strongly urged Gentlesero to keep their passions woinfleessued on this subject, otheroire, when they rams to view it in its auesaggerated state, they would not peeved with that energy which the subject required. The Noble Lord ackuowledged that crime had increased of late y etre ,• but he submitted, that this was to be impaled to the increase of polyglotism, sad to the transition from war to peace. In Ilse last ten years), the iscresse of crime use as two to one; sod in the last, as four to one. Bet ho trusted, this increase would be found to arise out of temporary anuses, as during the lest fear yeses, the country bad laboured under s grout increase of social difficulty. The Noble Lord then pro credo(' to take a review of the proportion of crimes committed In the several counties, and observed, that the fire counties of Middlesex, Surrey,Wa rat ick, Len caster, and York, wore aled to all the other counties pet together. This proved that the iretemae of crime bad kept time with the increase of trade mad population. The population of chose counties hod greatly increased ; and that the trade bad, would soh amenity appear, wh:o he stated that the capital es ',toyed in the cotton manufactory previous to the War was four millions ; since the war, it had arnousitrol to 18 arillioas. It would be ditto for the line's to liars. that the class of crime which mere IN:Westerly' meat to sleet the moral character talks cation, sea which distress sad poverty did net encase, had not increased la the last year. Hy particularly alloded to murder, manslaughter, rape, ir.,:avey, end assaults of a certain description. lo these there was rather a decrease. Tie increase bad taken plac.. in the mimes of berglary, robbery, and forgery ; and the two full of these were net attead.rl with thoeseggra. voted cilcomstancos which h.J accompa. vied them: sod, with respect to forgery, even on enquiry, it would be hood the number of forgerier committed in the last ten years, did nut equal the number in the preceding tee years. It was also sa tisfactory to find that the increase in the number of female offesders bore so proportion to the increase of waste offeodtis. The Noble Lord also conteoded, that the number of puerile.a had decreased of late years. 111 1805, this amber condemned was 12.50, and the esecelloes were as one is its; is 1817 they were as owe la 11 ; and last year, the member exe cuted were as ono in It. The wbelo number of swims' last year were 97 is the whole kingdom—s number not more thaw 'goal to what, in former years,•bed interred is Landoll and Middlesex. The Noble Lord read statements and retains for 1785, i, mod 7, to prove the correctness of this automat. Ile contended, that an investigation of the state of our Prisons alone would sot meet the evil complete. rd of---the increase of grime, he was of opinion, arose eat of other causes oleo; end to these objects the Reese most also attend its enquiries. It would be torrential in his °piglets, to enquire with respect to Botany Bey, whether that place had not asaismod I too mach the character of a celery to be as object of i terror. He had even understood that many persons I ruoridened transportation to that selfhood tether as a hinter than a punishment.—[Heer, freee!)- 11e believed the Honourable and Learaird Geode man and himself bad the same object In clew.— Yet be could not but object to the costae proposed by the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen, which would be le take an abstract view of the qeestioo, which would give to our laws sanguinary character that did ant belong to it. Ile could sot bet think it was I owing to the present previsions of out law, as roe girded the punishateat for robbery, that robbery in this country was so midge attended by cruelty, as ass almost invariably the case on the Continent. II the youishmerst for volanieg wee Geed at the lowest point, aid has the Crowe was deprived of the op partially of mitigation and mercy, one of the emotive straiten; on cruelly naiad be Cesnoved. These, how. ever, would be subjects for consideration whets the Committee made itsgeportjhe Noble Lord again re eontineeded that appointment of a single Committee. lie again deprecated any exaggereted statements by which the population of the country, who bad been taught by our anteaters that oar Government masa, mildest on earth, should now be told, that oar Code of Levee was eenvinary, oppressive, and enjest.— Tbe Noble Lord concluded by moving the eppolut. meat of a Committee to enquire into the State of the Plinio., and into the best methods of preventing the Venires. of Crimes, &c. Ibe Noble Lord said, if this motion was. agreed to, he should then name the Carenintee from a list of persons which he held is hit hind, acct which lie read user. 111 E s rATN-SM": Tte CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER seconded the weans. digested than en early Report. If it had beet► de termined that cash payments should be retained is July nest, ea early Report to that effect woold have been made. In the peewit state of the fluidity and labours of the Committee it vivid not be *spotted he should be more explicit. With respect to the is sues by the Ronk, be was enabled so say, no diodes. lien had takes piste--they were as high now as they were at Christmas ; and the Public might rest with perfect conlidesice out the wisdom of the Committee, and of l'arliament, that no nib step woold he adopt ed by which credit would be affected, or politic coo 'anions* interrepted. Mr. ELLICE wished to keow from t►e Chancel lor of the Exchequer, what was the present state of the public account with the Bank, and what re• payment hail been made to that Body ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, no re-poyseet ►ad been made since the re- payment of the ice abatises, as stated by his on former night. Provision bad been made for the re i parapet of 8,000,0001.; bet a greater amount of Exchequer Bills hevieg been (Boded thee was ex pected, no fubliser paymeat than Gee millions bed been mad.. With respect to any payment in the present year, he could give so opinion sill the Ways sod Mines were made est.—Adjourned. Sir J. MACINTOSH observed, the Noble Lodi had said myth ea the 'object of the ediee, which he supposed be (Sir James) emended to emits to.morrow Mehl. He should not new enter into the merits of his motion 10.1111111110 W eight, which weeld be for the appointment of a Select Committee s to enquire into that port of ear Penal Code, which lellicted capital penishaseet for the COMelitSiOß of crime. IN trusted he should be able to prose the necessity for the ap pointment of such a Committee. The Noble Lord bad cautioned him not to make statements, celestial. eel to aflame the public mind against the law. The caution was nesseassary ; t.is reverence for 1110 laws of his country, a reverence %bids he considered he gave a proof of, by his intended motion, would pre sent his ever dein this. Ile should decline entering further into the subject till to-morrow night came. Mr. LAWSON, nowitistandieg what bad bees said by the Hen. and Learned Geollemse, was de. eidedly is favour of one Committee. To appoint three Committees would, in his opinion, only have the effect of itipbling the labour, and producing throe Report* OR the mese subject, as thoegh the Committee might he appointed for separate subjects, they were so cossetted that each Committee must ester into the whole. Mr. BENNE'IT was persuaded the Noble hoed LAW INTELLIGENCE. was about to assign to his Committee a task they —..ms.— would sever be able to get threegh. The Ceimmit. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M•ace I. tee would have to enquire into the regulation end discipline of the several Prisons—their funds—the UVVIVIII V. CARR. approprisliflu of those funds--nod theimportant This was as adios by the Mastiff, Second Mate question of local jurisdiction ; and this not only for' .1 the ship David Shaw, of which the Defeudsut was England and Wales, but also for Scotland and Ire.' CIO", for ea assault; the perticelers of which laud. It would be impossible for soy single Cam. were detailed in the following eeiditne° : mina to get through this subject. Ile (Mr. B.) re. Mr. Carter, a sailor on board the David Shaw, collected, that two Sessions o;o an enquiry into ! stated, that on the 25th of April last the vessel was three prisons occupied • whole Session. And if the . lying off Sydney, in New South Wales; the Captain Noble Lord intended to go into viva voce testimony, and First Mate were goes on shore, and the Plain. the mast important, be could sea no end to the en.' tiff was left ow hoard io the command of the motel. vary. Net one SeBl.llllll alone would be o geopied, ; About eight o'clock in the Passing, the Plaintiff, but a whole Septeessial Parliament. His lion. Friend , being extremely etswell, w as obli g ed t° go to bed, ealy proposed to withdrew toe branch of enquiry , having first given all the necessary orders, and set into the Lens of Capital Punishments. Was the I the watch. Seen after. the Captain came on board, Noble Lord aware that there were no less than 758 and immediately etuleired where the Seel's° Mule Statutes en the subject of our Criminal Law ? lie j was. Ue was Informed, he bed gone below ill.— also uodertneed that it eras lounged so empire w heth er I He ordered him to be called es deck, and asked him, Botany Bey might not now be raised to a colooy, 1 how be dared go below before he came on board.— mull • sew spot in that part of the world could be To this the Mate replied, lie had ern all the netts discovered to which in future to send convicts, at sary @Men. The Captain said he was drunk, and an immense eapence. Ile bad so understood the did not do his duty ; therefore be. the Ceptain, must Noble Lord, if he was wrong, be wished to be set , teach him. To this the Mate replied, he. she Cup. I right. j taiu, could not teach him. The Captain said, "Go Lord CASTLEREAGH, in esplanades, said, he below, yes d—d drunken, di.obedient *mandrel." had only suggested whether Botany Bay bad not i The Mite seal, said, he was not "nth ' • but re grown into • colony, and whether another spot' tired towards the lisle's"! to go below . The ClF might not be fixed on for crimioals i not a Wet is or I lain followed him, sod struci him several limes near New South Wales, bet nearer home, to which about the face. The First Mato was set the on they might be sent at much less espence. , board. The Seated Mate was quite sober. He did i Mr. W. WYNN thought it would be impossible seed* his duty for two days after. Ile was sus. for one Galatia,* to go into the whole enquiry on I 'elided as an slitter for two days ; bet if he had been this abject. Ile also objected to the appointment of 1 well, he would have dome duty as a teu hi". a Committee with ondefined powers—a coarse which , Mr. M orris was First Mole of the vessel. lie had always been attended with diStelly es well as ' t elm* on board on the 25th of April, soon after ten danger. ' o'clock ire the residue. and taw Mr. Hunter. He ilr. Alderman WOOD thought one nab jest *Nth was perfectly sober; bet was much bruised about called for partigalar attention, loss thecou t ioitusept o f the face, and bin shirt was torn and stained with partners Cu prison, I sbel l they were gos t repted in , blond. Whiten saw oho Captain immediately after, neastsers, sod remained in idleness. Another great . and told him of his violence to the Plaintiff. The sell wee. that when these individuals were discharged, Captain said he had behaved in a most disrespectful there ass no mod/ of providing employment for twantter i and when be (the Captain) ordered him off them. '1 .e Noble Imrd had entered into an eaten. the deck, be said, ha world be d--d if he would an review of Use subject, frees width much good an. At the Captain's desire, the witness desired would result. lie was perenaded, however, one Hunter to come on deck to the Captain ;he did so, Gommittre would sever be equal to the Noble Load's and witness pointed out that Healer was then sober abject. Tye Limissittee on the Prisons in the Me. enough; to which the Captaia said, " Yes, d--n trepolis sot three days a.week during last Session, ' him, be is sober enough now." Hunter denied having bet effected little or nothing. I bees drank. and the Captain again ordered him be. Mr. BUXTON was mach gratified by the state. ; low. Ile said he would go, and was going, when meet of the Noble Lord. and obliged bi the honour. ! she Captain weal towards him, seised him, and st able mention which the Noble Lord bed made of him , tempted to throw him down the hatchway ; but sk ated his opinions. He had, however. to complain ' nest interfered, and prevented him. The Captain of a misrepresentation on the pert of the Noble Lord, called him 1 opprobrious 113111/4. WitileSl had who had represented him (Mr. B.) as imputing the Wilton Hunter I years , an d never knew him whole increase of crime to the state of our Prisons. behave with disrespect to a superior Officer. He had *ever been se wild as to say this, though he ! Cress.esamined.—Was not es good terms with was persuaded the state of the Prisons was one great j the Captain now, bet was at that time. cause. it was melancholy to trace the progress of a 1 Mr. Notts, for the 1/efendant, addressed the yang offender committed to prison for a trilling i i J ury i n m i t i gat i on , and urged the difficulty of the offence: here he continued fora time issecisted with tas k i m p o sed on the Cummander of a commercial 111.1"11t wicked sad abandn"eds learning their al " vessel whet, at a distance iron home, and the slight and simpiiring their language; and at length he who : wens which be heti of enforcing discipline. lle entered the prison comparatively innocent, left it an i moo awar e d is t an a s sault had been committed, sod 'accomplished thief; made so by the facilities of ill'' that there must be • verdict spina the Defendant ; strection afforded by our natioaal iestitutiees.— i.. a.. .t Here were nem circumstances of mitigation. [Heir, hear!) ! The Captain was irritated by the disrespectful con. The motion for the a ppointment o f a committee ' duct and language of the Plaintiff, and by his ne. was then agreed to, and the following were among . g i ns o f duty, in hating lighted the deck, and gone these lion. Members named to constitute it : `to bed, whilst he had the command of the vessel, Lard Cisidereagli, Mr. Cawing, Mr. Muster, Sir W. gout' sod that too in a situation where more than cOlll4Oll Sericatit Copies. Mr Wilts , ti„ fit.. V'. Fiivsesald. Sir .1. : Newport. the Attansep•Oevertil, Sir J. Macitifieb, Mr. Wit- t vigilance was requisite. Under these circumstances, hntmee, Mr. lianas Mr. Brueeham, Sir A. Veuott. Mr. sad persuaded ihe Plaintiff was intosicated, he, its a Clive Mr. Agee Mr. S. Wortley, the Solicitor-tier/oral. LOrd CASTLEREAGH thee mead that the Re. moment of irritation, struck him ; bet it appeared the Plaintiff sal . ..lead no serious inconseoince free post of the Police Committee, and other documents, the blow, and be trusted the Jury would be of opi. should be referred to the said Committee.—Ordered. Mon with him, that small damages would fully mint PUBLIC FUNDS, the justice of the as*. Mr. CALLAGHAN observeds that seeing the The Jury found • verdict for the Plaintiff—Dm Chancellor of the Eachneer still in his place, be mars IUOI , was enzioss to submit a motion to the House, for an *meant of the number of Bank of England notes, sad Bank post bills la circelation daily, std every day, Sundays estepted, from the 45th of January to the Ist of March, in the present year. Ile was lustiest to ascertain this fact, to counterect, if pos. Able, • feeling of alarm, which bad been recited by • report,. that the Bonk wets rapidly reducing their i ; a report which had, in a most eatreordiesry manner, effected the money.enarket. A statement from the Right llonntable Gentleman, pending the Report from the Einem. Committee, might hate the effect of quieting the alarm which had gone 'timid. Ile shield not base been so solicits on the subject, had the fend-holder alone been affected; but the dectestions which had taken place in the money. market within these few days, had bad a most series, effect en the commercial part of the community. 'The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER said, he wee aware that exaggerated statements as to the issues of Banitimper had gone abroad. Hs also felt that an early Report from the Secret Committee was desirable; bet it certainly was more desirable that the Committee Avoid rather make a is ell. CORONg RS' inuKsrs. An Inquest wan. nn Winds,. held at the Cr.. Keys, in Girt dneeeli.otreev, via the holy of O. L. ?troikas. a prune who hashers at Twines Police Ogees. law behaving eateavagniellit, ' and attravilas la sae homelier to discharge a pHial at • watch inan. The &rested bad het wave liar lodging at the Cern Key*. where he mt. ire, Ina. valeta heated nide sine. whew he wag elemat.4. and soled like a nodose. When ill, he lay is bed. noel refe.e,l nonn•bawnt mad all oneellkal atteadance. its Tlear4l , ty Mr I blob/ tumid weed In rail hem la breakfast Writ *he irveived iwi answer, hat braid Alta waanbig. She sesmainird her ena-err, *be brat, a tea the d.n , nail found the decriud nut getter dead from a ignited in 1.4 bead by a pi— led bullet. One ORA Rat is his hand un,likeliarred. aged an. .orr Ipeng on th e bed. which he bad fired ell. lle died soon I afire. Verdict—L.B..lcl. Monday reroute en hares: wit. held at the Black Dag Tavern. Itateliffe, before J.N. 1: NU IN. Fag. Coroner, an the body of Mr Riven Vrane. appeJflrli um the deceased was • single apin s be had formerly kept the /Mark Dog. bat was onfortwaste in trade, tint Lod% 14x1c, d at the there Mare; be was in the bent of raking lastdanion ea going to bed every sigh., sod kept ati tile in his-bed room. Sind*, settegiag not editing op at the easel beer, a pima wrist to call kiw is when he was him' a roma.. The landaoms bottle eras la the room empty. Mt it rookd not be oseeriaiaed whe her It hod beets tin en the preceding night, Verdict —lt'ounJ dead, shh eat ally owl, et ii.lcuts. IMPORTANT C.ISE OF BANKRUPTCY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fes. Ft. Towle 111. VIUGHT AND ANOTHER. This was ats action of trespass grim 114 Defend. anti, as the mea•enger sod 1113 assistant, fade► a Commission of Disk:opt against one John Crowley, for enterleg the Qllefti t il Arms Trrern, St. Joie.'.. street, kept by Crowley, and alleged by the Phi.l. till to belong to her, sod weirs( the stock, Id, .1. tyre, and effects the. eiu. The damages were laid at 50001. The Defendants put on the record a jestiication. Mr. HOLT opened the pleadinga. and Setjeant COPLEY addressed the Jury on the part of the Ptsln. tie. It translated by Crowley, who was immined on the part of the Plaintiff, list he took the Qmon's Arms Tavern, in Jane, 1814, and that so shortly afterwards as in the following December be trans (erred his interest in the premises end in the stock and Walter, to his sister-in-law, the Plaintiff, in consideration of 40001., which was paid in Bank notes, arid the rut by bills,and took a lingice of dingier', to which be einwred. lie stated the stock of wines and spirits at that time to be I luOl. and of ale and potter from 60 In 1001. On his crommstniimrion, he slated that heaths to St. James's-street, from Presmlt-stioot, Dm& asses -fields, where his wife kept a eirculding library; that at that time be was a general merchant, buoying any thing and all things. 'fhat his mamboing, woes la the same house with the cireadating library, for which house he paid GOI. a year. Tl.at on leaving Prescott-street be brosght away with l•ltta from ; 1.5001. to 1,13001. having paid his credi:ars Sr. in the pound. That he did not pay any premium f-ar the house in St. James's•street, and on ta-te;it,t iett o it contended deign to the amront of 2 , tkxll. t..r which he gam bills 'lick Main • dne in th.• ht•Einning of the following year. That I, to t St. Jame-*a•atteet, and took the small boom at Paddington, to carry on the wine trade! He also achnoeledged that he hid formerly Yenta milliner and • fancy dress-maker, at Beds, where he became a bankrupt, and had after ward, hewn an auctioneer. Tits act•nrut he gave of the comideratinn money said to be void him by this Plaintiff, was meat prmegicatint and incredible. The Leartied Jima': here said, that if the trendier were not bona fi.lc, the Plaintiff's posmision was a fallacy. Mr. S•rjeent VAT•n4n In an animated speech of two holt", naltlreased the Jery nn the pert of that Defendant', atating this to be one of the to at fraada• lent cases that ever cum Wore any Conti ; he clam minted with great force and beverity upon mi. dence produced on the peat a.f the Plaintiff, and par ticeistly on that of Crowley. After showing the fr:tril of the pretended Inflator from C. , •wley to the Piaintiff, Mr. Setjeant Vaedtan told the Jury he until,' t ire from the hest evidence, for be would is) br lore them the cable. co of the Plaintiff herself. Upon tleir the p,oceedrogs under the primal Comp mission were prodaq d, and oh. Pllsminations of the Plaintiff on oath before the Ccsranissiogiers, comained in them, were read. On the 1.40 l or the Defendant., evidence was slags pled to soppcit the prewitt C01111Mi•ti 111, which was established to the Rati,faction of the Court. Mr. Serje int COPLEY replied. ' The Learned Junca ssingred ep the evidence in an able wanner, stating that the Case Mug t'.guattt r with bind, and that theasenduations of the Plaintiff turnpike Martel. I The Jery 'moaned a verdirt for the Defendants. The maw was relied on at Om • • of the Court ' at tee ettleck in the morning, mad Mined until e eat o'clock at OLD D.llLlir. --Nor- MONDAY. Shows I. Edward newthis was Wined for .srallas freaslhr person of dawn Blood. a watch. Hata. owl seal.. It was proved Is% the Primers or. laid he ea. riaastiat rile She ilestias. iu l'avent•gardira un I4e 1;3 II bit. kw! frit gr.:whir emelt. Tan of she gone, Isom •;.eaaer, r lifted up I. hail.. lad a 11l t.,• fle laid iraid tif the Prisoner, hat the proper,' o too fo.snd apse his. la hit erove•evowinailon by Mr. ADJLPRI.S. be said he was lON It WO 10 awl Oct yr,rs of age. Apoizilv..-48 you hose lived to Neuters she are of SO sad 60. and late DO sore thaw thou to join a moo at the Ilia,- Sags in Cerreat4ardeu. to kw faislirts "psyche, Protecator— *lip. Ideal Mom sae" shout that: most pew. pie lite la en avow and thee is no Need's. The Commas Sawit•"l.•—Older mil reale: sea Mae he p. Mr. Adolphes.—(A laulah.l TM. Pri...sarr was f.. ad Bents. The Covvieuv Sroii..oty regretted that aware a the gm had me hero broright to ja.oke. Addreedee the Vrianwer. traW— " Vas twat depend open it. rope lad., shift yam will Seale Ws reiaritry far life. yogi are ailespeeate character, and oft dais genes la he among eirdieed society." Mr. Aweit.rwes -red to the rissreesase " Yea wart nos wad what I have wild. only teat time I reeothiwreill you to len. , 3011 watch at home." . - . . . . Joho Bryant was eorrieted of steal* Iwo husk's of beam. the properel of Thos. Dower. The Prosecutor is • othelt.proprieter. sad sospeeted the Pri soner, oho was to his emp10,.... of modem the asen.as h. hones had of lime been is so 'loathe a cooditioa. The Pti•o•ser was at length detected its the Net. He ^onfe..el his rune i t.i. matter. stud said he 1444 leaped by she Dealt to e.. it, Hem; asked to awoke the same of the receiser of the c,ru. he mot, " No, no t it l had a thesauri seek., 1 wattle rather be bon hy them all thou teti his Dow." . ' s;` , :e;Totis;tlid. when sentence of Death wad pawed on Hannah Powell, Ursa Powell. and .lolio lininat.. for .leallog goods in a doelliog-horise ; hue Cook, Jab's Davi.. Juke 1 . r.“1. and George tor highway robberies; Daniel NV Vey, Thus. Vlllltaass, Woo. lireasho, John ( lase. ithaen Hin e ,. J u no Isms, James Need. f;ed. Netter. W. firma. and Ann Arnold, fur straitag is dweltiog-hooses ; Martin Away, for berginry I Win. fie , jetted, John William, Ws. Pim. ant Jas. Cheri on, for like ()fences; Elisabeth Fiedi sae Elisabeth Patching. for boese-breutiog in the day tine; Watts Ward and Vlatmt Rowell, for .prep ttewhisg; Atari !Main. bor buier4fieuling; and Robert Taylor,far flitting doer dad destroying trees, growing nod being Ina Willa gardra grimed. El.thitteri were ordered in be trimported for life—twelve fourseeo 'cars-911'1, - 440 f.o 'even )eheo. rye were etArrrd far hops isn.asent In the Itowe of Correction for t.endnit-1111 , i in the House of Cntilrelion toe Middles. and $ll in Neural , . for ~nine periods, *ern. of oboe were privately InpreJ . — I wire rdsownis were reAvi.esf —oreerisi sere lord one •Itil4oke . and d.rlmtrel —one Fail I to bet,. and rigid pissiilely whipped and disetuaged, mud fermiers were &Ow:40 11 Prochniation. detakens adjourned to the flit April writ. ahem. On the 1, loot. at he► lathe?. Mar, Is Grammar•dieet. die Lads of ca pt. J. 0. Liras, vitt um Ilt AR RI el D. Ote the Itt i.st.Juba Robust's*, N.4.if Litatstireet. t Attn. rtulti daughter of Juhu Kee". Eirg. of Toulutegt•trhoe• New- read. Prirded and PahlT-hed by'. Nitro:. at r . • S-4 , 6,11.01 UinclN No. 4, loalaPhy , too•t, I ill" ."1* 00