The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

EP V koi.t A3zs..i r . t/ttf- i 051 b „ 0 ., • . • _ a roman I t s - 4, v .:-t(Ctts3k. 4 so. 47P2. was rubliahed. elegantly - printed in one olume, price " p i ctl al. ia boardi. a new Edition, being the Twentieth, geibetliAments of ri viE FLEA:AIRES of MEMORY ; with other Poem'. Be SAMUEL ROGERS. E'9. p r ime! for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Ediabargli. asy was blished. handsomely rioted in 3 tots, 9 y°. 1 9 w ith • g a p of the Route , price U. 18s. in hoards. AJOURN.II, of Two successive TOURS npon dm CONTINK,a performert in the Years WIG. 1817, wi Isis; containing an Account of the principal Places jo the smith of France, of the great Rands over the Alp', ~ of t h e cite( Cities and most interesting Parts of Italy. H1....,, ithl with occasional Remarks, Historical and sy JAMES WILSON, Esq. prime d l o t T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. " &ci ao published, careffilly revised and corrected. in it ti. tfe. with a Portrait of the Author, and sew Maps vt , ,uto m eee l thd Work, price 41. ie. in boards. !fora &Mina of of the DECUNF. FALL THE HIS fORY of the ROMAM EMPIRE. By EDWARD GIBBON. Esq. Le ery Mated for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies ; F. C. eJ J. gioogton ; J. euthell ; J. Nunn ; Longman. Hurst. Ices. Once, and Brown ; J. Richardson ; J. 11. Richard ;:s ; Jeffery and 4o t ; J. and A. Aran ; J. and W. ('larks; die m and co. ; S. Rater ; W. Stewart ; liatchard and s a c; W. Ginger ; J. Mawman ; R. Sehnley ; Baldwin., (Pint& and Joy ; J. Asperne ; T. Hamilton ; J. Bolus ; J. gum ; R. Saunders ; G. Greenland ; Ogle and Co. ; G. L ..,:ky.g. Whittaker; Taylor and Hassey ; Situpkin and gaming; Rodwell and Martin ; Whitmore and Fenn ; C. pa,icr; Isaac Sheldon ; W. Mason; W. Wood ; Lloyd Piggy ; sod G. Mackie ; and J. Parker, at Oxford ; and Wen and Anderson, Edinburgh. Ilds day nem published. In 3 vols. fivo. with a Portrait of the Author. price IL Ilk. in boards, T HE of 111 . 61 - 1 BLAIR, U. I). F.R. S. Ed. Profescor of Rhetnriek and Belles hettres In the tarervity of EsAiohurgh. To which is pretived, a shott Aecosat of the I.ife and Character of the Author, Re JAMES FINLAYSON, D D. Printed for T. Cadell sad W. Davies; F. C. and J. Ri t:sg:coa Longman Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Wanted and. Letterman ; J. Clarke and Co. ; J. and A. brit ; R. Seholey ; Bakinin, Cradork. and Joy ; J. As pare ; T. Hamilton ; R. Saanders; Lloyd and Son : and &sad W. Whittaker ; and A. Constable and Co.; Man ses and Miller; and Fairbairn and Anderson, Edinburgh sad G. Clark, Aberdeen. Of whom may also be had, printed separately from the above, SERMONS. Bv Hugh Blair, in 3 vols. Ss°. price It. Is. is boards : or In 3 . 5015. ro± al Svcs. prier X. in boards ; or in Icket vols. price 11. 3s. lid, in boards. LECTURES on RHETORIC and BELLES LEITRES. la 4 vols. (Ivo. price Ital. is boards; or in %vols. royal ISmo. Prim I. in boards. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE HOUSE 1N ENGLAND. JACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, Barbican, N...)• *tar the City Repository, has constantly on sale a mat aleastveassortheest of every description of Hots lewd Beaver Boasets; also a great variety of Gold colour Seel Turbeas.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine cloth. only M.—Leather flats and Caps from 9d.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by purchasing as ahove.—Jack soles New invented treble towered best superfine Beaver Bats at only 2.05.- they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hsu ever offered to the public.—The new improved' Patent Water-proof Hat, Silk and Beaver, at only lam. this hat will wear three times as lung ns those imitations sow selling from Ills. to lag. and upwards, by almost every Ratter; many of them call themselves taaaufacturers. — The Trade supplied as usual. N. B. Old Hats covered with silk, end made equal to new, 10a. 6d.—No sapid Letters 4ceived _ - - - Lase ORR'S .14 Pur Mllilrimigihe in the mead Of just renown. by public yoke decreed! LMINDERS and Company, sole Proprietors of the real Imperial Japan Blocking, duly appreciating the honour conferred on them in the decided preference given to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous and dis cerniag Piddle, beg leave to tenderthe homage of their most grateful acknowledgments. Havine been graciously pa tronized by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. thee are now placed in the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Nlanu fseturers to his Majesty, and have in consequence altered their label, by substitoting on the bottles. Ore. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the dis tinction, their names will henceforth appear on each label in Esvevisv Ihrtvgna. The above inestimable Composition is still prepared and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehouse, No. 3. Ship pisee, Temple liar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at he following Prices, via. in bottles at dd. 10d. I9d. and Is. 114. each ;as is also their mach-spot °veil Royal Boor-Tor Lltem; and Retailed by all respeetsble Shopkeepers In the United Kiagdom. THE _ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Patronised by 'HER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses She DUCtIBIIIi of YORK. and DUKE of SUSSEX, his Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their Authority, and by meat of the Nobility and Gentry t Europe, LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original orarrented to albs* the greatest sourish to mean Hair, prevents eta biipg injured by of e, illneee, travelling, Ike.; Above, the scurf, s, prevents the heir *fling or tyro's' • pPy, ygss a thick growth cm bald plans : makes the halt sill, aft, and glosry, preserves the curl i n d am p liPvlller. rives* whiskers end eyebewws. —Price Si. 64., 736..1Ue. L. and gig. per bottle. Alec ROWLAND'S F,FHIENCE of. TYRE.—By merely wetting time hair with this preps:olos, the Proprietors war rant to produce immediately a perfect change in RED or GREY HAIR, WHISKI I I3I4, EYE-BROWS, Re. to a beautiful glossy and periesneat BROWN or BLACK. Imi tating the enact salami *oar. Washing makes this dye more durable.—Ladlet er Geottensen 'any dye their hair with ease alklaeeremj.—Priea 44., 71.6 d., and les. 6d. field wholesale. retail, and for exportation, by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son. corner of Kirby street. the Sect and, the right in Hanoi-garden. Holborn, leaden; and, appolotammt, bli y Messrs. aaiNacTiOldt• blelwilfer; ytV It!, (tattle and Peirce, IC Ovietaa. 47. and D. 36,. New 'and-streets Bark" and 1111" r, • 8. Berry. 14502Johmeese, la, aged saw 1 J. . Butler, 4. ; slae& Met Norabarra sad Seas. Ilhona`e. 5t 7 : 79 Cite ; y res ., ; end tisk amirtme; owt, and Low, 390, Slrand ; Wow in. IM Hamar 'Ardent 911,. Nl4l4llmat ; Row Chiorblied ; Tait 61„end Joleime ; RA MS steal T e n , Vitgra. als""P ; s AL P - li r e 1 W I 4A $ 1I D i g et 1 4 1 ' fly. CAUTION SO Tow isalast *alma bort, , e r erosid of delentlinin t i te r tr ille teek r 20 18 .ArD 4 4 OIL, or RrNr.. B llZfegit red Mame that each vendee bottle is signed en eat. aide %he& le sod W. " A. ROWLAND and BON."—.111 without that signature are counterfoils. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1820. " The Cause for trhieh HAMPDEN fed is the Fidd, and SYDNEY deed on the Se old!" LI/PERI-It P.1111,1.1.11E.VP. Caber said he was nothing else but a rascal. Mr. Wilks palled his gloves off, and struck her father se veral times till he bled at the nose and mouth. Her mother and she screamed out. Her brother opened• the door, to let somebody in to assist. Mr. Hemr worth rushed in and said, " P—n him, let us kill him, let us slice him, the little jealous b—," and then took him by the hair of the head and dragged him about a yard. Mr. Wilks was still agait of him. Mr. Hemsworth then took hold of the top of the door with both his hands, and stamped on her father's head. Her father lay on the floor bleeding. Mr. Wilks was punching him, but said Mr. Hemsworth was too hard —he would kill him. Mr. Wilks stood across her father while he punched and struck him. Richard' Rhodes pulled Mr. Hemsworth off. Roth Hemsworth ' and Wilke went out. Her mother and she were eryinpi and supposed her father dead. Her father lay in hiel blood; her metie4r was - washieg the blood of. Willis came back, lifted up her father's era, acrd fall "Oh no, not dead yet." Wheo going out, he said,' it was very much like an Irish wedding. Her father was very bad next day : he was not able to work for a fortnight; he did not make a voyage since. Del went next day to Leeds Doak. Cross-examined by Mr. KAM K.—There was a dance at the White Hart. A benefit society had dined there. Her father went between eight and nine, but she was not right sure. He tripped the stranger's heels up, and knocked him down. Her father never did strike l Mr. Willis; he had no chance. " Who told you ?"—I "No one ; I seed it—had eyes to see with." " Aye, ape--and very pretty eyes too ; but did you not hear your father say, D—n you, I have not done with you ?" " I did not." Thomas Abbey, a lively quick boy, 13 years of age, told the same history with a rapidity which Mr. Scar lett could scarcely restrain sufficiently to make him intelligible. Mr. Wilks was punching and braping his father as hard as possible. Mr. Hemsworth looped right on to his ear. Mr. Willis said, " D—n you, Ilcuisworth, that is too bad ; you will kill him." He lay on the /nor, bleeding at his head, mouth, and nose. He could not bide to lift his arm. Mr. WI LLIA 11111.--TO whom dill you tell this story to before ? Witness.--. Story ! I never told a story yet. He I came here on Wednesday. He saw Mr. Lee now. Mr. WiLmssis.—Repeat again part of what you HOUSE OF LORDS, Tilt/slim. JULT 16. The Royal Assent was notified by Cosindssion to the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. • The Commissioners were the hard Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury and the E.trl Bathurst. Adjourned till Tuesday the lath August. have said ; begin at the beginning. The witness began and rapidly repeated the whole of his evidence without the change of a syllable, till he K'! L. . " I: . condoled with—" and that's all." Richard Rhodes did nut see the beginning, but observed the defendants beat the plaintiff at his own house, and saw the plaintiff lying in his blood. James Skelton and John Poookin saw the plaintiff lying stiff, and hand his family crying. Mr. RAINR addressed the Jury for the defemianin It most have occurred to them that vast colouring bed been given to the transaction. Ile was net strh. prised, for his Learned Friend used colours as marl as any titan alive, and he had on this occasion been assisted by the greatest painter ever known since painting was done by anomie'. Mr. Lee, the attorney, varnished—laid it on with a trowel. Toasty Lee had divers advantages over other attornies. They had heard the stories of the children, so well got by heart. The boy hail been well taught an., tutored by Tommy Lee. The Learned llentleman then commented on the evidence, and said he should call witnesses—not to get the verdict, for be could not struggle against that, but—to gloow that damages were not due. The first should b- the stranger. Samuel then had his residence in Low, Lincoln shire. Several women were in the passage ; be stumbled against one. He put his arm out, and said " Take care, shy dear." " Never mind," she said, I " you have sot hurt me." At the door utoe came and I hit him behind the head with great violence, and trip -1 C l iks uphis observed, isee w is hen ti h i e s nose lefthim bleli to t:o hd to: s t e h lY e .M plain - II r. s house, that be was afraid Abbey would do SOW irischief to his wife—the hot-beaded mad little fellow. I Mr. Scast.wrv.—Was she not lying ? , —She was met; it was not a likely place. What made you Wiamble ?—it is very easy to make a mistake, I con wive, in a -dark place: lie put his arm about her waist. Did she not give you a slap on the fee- ? It was a woman, remember ; su there can be nu disgrace in the confession ?—She did not—she was very civil. I Mil been dancing. ku,berd Dobson swore that Abbey had said of WEIR. at the White Hart, " D—u his eyes, I ato not &en with him ;" and that he called his wife ill lan pip. as, " D—n her for a b—, fur she let them take liberties with her." Witness heard Mr. Wino say be would go to pacify the little d—l if he could. Cross-vxamined.—He heard the bolt go when Mr. Wilks went in. He heard a large noise, a afreansing and " 0 Mr. lVilks, 0 Mr. Wilk'!" They were female voices. Mr. Scitat.avv.—What did Mr. Wilks go in for? I don't kook. Do you suppose it was to pacify them? don't know. Come, Sir, don't parry so--you don't know : do you think that any one believes you? Mr. Itaine.—Yee-4 do. Mr. ticaa•nrs.-.-Did you see say blood ? No, I saw Mr. Wilk's clothes all torn off his back.--Poor Mr. Willits I Did you am him bleed ?—No. Haanah Collins. daughter to John Collins, the ion keeper, saw Abbey driaking in their house the neat, day, with 3 or 4 Wen ; he seemed as usual. Cross-examined by Mr. SEAMLWIT.- Mr. Wilke has a gne4 property. I bad not the honour of danc ing with him, I danced with Mr. hien. lie intro duced himself. Ido nut pay visits with Mr. Willis.. It may have happened that I was sometimes is h pest. chaise with Mtn on • wet afternoon. Mr. Scaatryr.—l don't say it was any harm ; you -t suppose I mean it. have been to Noythallerton with him HOUSE OF COMMON . THL RSDAT. JULY The SPLAKRIt took the Chair at half past three o'clock, and acquainted the House, that he had been in the House of Loris and heard the Royal Assent given by Commission to the Insolvent Debtors' Rill. Mr. lxxcs presented a Petition from three Bur-. gesses of Colchester against the return of Mr. H. Bar ing for that lionsugh.—Ordered to be taker' into con sideration on 17th August. • Mr. Hems moved fur a return of the sumier of Officers employed under the present system fie t►e prevention of Smuggling by land, and of the total es peuce of the present establishment.—Ordered. Mr. It•snistwrox moved that returns laid upon the Table of the House of the net amount of the revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and !reload fur the year ending July. 1:•20 also of the total pre.' duce of the Consolidated Fond, and the quantity *I foreign wine imported into this country, be printed.— Ordered. Mr. HUME wished to know why the Papers relative to the Revenue of Gibraltar; which had been ordered so long ago as the 4th of May, bad not been laid bp, fore the House ? lie was anxious that they should hal laid upon the Table, as it was his intention to call the attention of Parliament to this subject as soon as the House met. Mr. lustifstivrors gave some explanation across the Table, of the circumstance* which had created a delay in the production of these Papers. Upon the motion of Mr. ituatttNnvox, that the House do now adjourn to the 21st August. Mr. Hysic rose, to inquire whether any applieade, had been made to the Secretary of State tor the Howie Department, on behalf of the three individuals who had been convicted of to .ging Bank-notes, and ordered for execution to-morrow. .;s the Royal APECiIi been given to the Bill whiA took away the capita punishment from this offence, he thought the ease of these unfortunate individuals entitled to the conside ration of Government. The ATTORNav-tiznan.tl, made some observatite in a low tone of voice. We understood him to say, that sums objections had lwen made to that part of the Bill to which th • llonouruble Gentleman alladed, and that the clause consequently stood over for farther considertion. Mr. Hume expressed hi. dissatisfaction at the ex planation of the &insurable and Learned Omsdassian., lie certainly understood that the punishment of death had been commuted for transportatiou in cases of forgery in the new Bill, and that Bill had received the Royal Assent. He repeated that 'the case of the un fortunate men who hail received sentence of death merited the serious attention of his Nlajesty's Govern ment. The House then adjourned till Monday, 21st of August. YORKSIIiIt - E ASSIZES, JULE 24. NtFI PRIP.R.—From 9 till 2 the Court was OCCD pied with three causer, which terminated in there're'. of the defence, without summing np to the jury. Anne,. P. WILIsS AND lIMIIISNORTII.-11r. SPAR !ATI. opened this case as the most aggravated whiff" had ever come into a court of justice. All the iota, and a most brutal assault, hail been on the part of the defendants. It had cost the plaintiff a large sine ef money ; but that was not the compensation is wages which they would give for this very aeries% very dangerous assault upon the plaintiff, and this lasi , suit to his wife. if he had not acted as lie had ANN to the Yarmouth gentlemen, he would not have bawl entitled to damages. if a man ought to give a blew I lon any occasion, it was when he saw his wife insulted. I He did, therefore, expert large damages. Mary Ann Abbey, plaintiffs daughter, read bu father was a waterman belonging to the packet bWI tween York and Leeds. Mr . Wilks, the defendailial was a gentleman, and her father's Lindlord,at Woods*. I I I ford, near Leeds. Mr. llensworth, the other defend-1 ant, had a large farm at that place. On Whit-Mon day, the 2ld of May, which was a hulyday, her father was at the Whitehart public-horse, kept by John Col lies. She went for him between 11 and la at night. He did not come home. She went pin with her mother for bins about one. Her brothh Thomas fol lowed them. When they were returning from the i ._ Hart she saw Mr. Wilks and a stranger from Le t r e ota r th. 'the stranger. who was not known to her , trod on her mother's foot as they were coming out. Her toothier fetched him a smack with her open hand. The stranger then attempted to put his hand round her neck. He pushed her. Her father then struck at the stranger, and knocked him down. Be-1 fore the stranger had got well up. Mr. Willie struck at I her father, several times, hard blows. Her father did, not strike him again ; he had no chance. Mr. Wilily and Richard Rhodes took hold of her father's arm, ] and took him a few yards from the door. Mr. Wilke then let him go, sad Richard Klusileytook him home. When her fathet, her mother, her brother, and she, had gone in, Mr. Wilks followed them In, mad her mother locked the door. Mr. Wilks caret in quietly, She did not know whether h er mother llad inteoded to lock him out. They sat down, and Magna to talk seemingly as if they would he quiet. Dir. Wilke mita her father why he bad insulted that penes, the Ona ger who was with him, from Yarmouth?. Her father said he had no !Asia. sr to meddle with his wife, but to let her come 'holt her buiinyss, and he was a reseal for doing so. Mr. Willis a.iid,if he called him a ras cal again, he weal cettsiely bent Ms bead et Her ...;,,,„ • . ' in the conch. there. I Made go to see him as many more came home of post-chaise. I not late—nut the door. Ith them like another Wilke was going His clothes were .torn off his poor Mr. Wilke No. Abbey's Mr. Wilke say it while (tilV attorney) at our Mr. StAIIiATT not agree that ik WlSwages c 'di lay welteril tries of alarm yoked, brutal, more than the defendants mij they should plaintiff died, they would ha\ well as to ' creature. Mr. Justice that Mr. Wi temper when situation in . lay on the floor, tell. If he ' be could not Drinking in plaintiffs temper se, too. to the case their —Damages STIALINO aged 19, and with stealing of Mr. W. •' appeared that a druggist i pocket-book 6791. The in the evening Mr. Scawin ' that the door with the pocket. peered to has so a home expensed great a paper, sad ail apron NSW Next mph eke property it speared that talking of lir could not Liddell said mitted the ' t of the a contrary tier duriig Liddell ' Mr. Sew with him industrious, quainted wi► with property Other witnesses bat it. was The Jary ty, sad strongl , Mr. Seas and, in answer liegly receive Mr. Justice sestence. so distressed. lately been to write ' —w see , trice of death The reeonr believed to receive haurdoas. resolutions his dying , this example the end ;- wicked tempter paths of virtue. He should support the reconuen- 1 .:4- lion to mercy with all his ability. Both the prisoaers bowed respectfully. . re s. Celli I l aiiii r 4 • 10 1 11 ; 4. . A' l p "",.., is• -^: • • -;;;;-' , . rl •• 1 .. If. .•• ...MP . . %, •If i s 4. . •:•• - '• • .., 4, 4 • . ....., - . or, En""va , • _____ , . PRICE SEVEN PENCE. i. I stayed half an hour, and left h:lii de no other journey wit!. him. I don't sat his house. He does come to see me. re gentlemen do. We keep an inn. I ,1 a wet night from Leeds with him is a I sometimes walked with him from Leeds ; tat 10 at night. 1 saw Abbey lying on thought he was asleep. I followed after nother busybody. I did not think Mr. iing with Mrs. Abbey. I saw Mr. Wilts. were torn off his back ; his trowsers were back. (Mr. Searlett.—God bless tile! lks !) I hole you have mended them ? 's wife never cried at all. 1 never heat.! ty any thing about this. I never spoke of I) I saw Mr. Wilkes and Mr. Upton (the our house. Mr. Wilks is a bachelor. were again a ddressed the jury. He did at the case-was over-highly coloured. Ebe./ lon the other side admitted that the plait-- !ring in his blood, and that there were rn and anguish. The assault was unpr! 11, violent. No language could colon, it se bare relation. Any compensation the night be happy to pay rather than that be tried in the other Court. Had the . d, they vtonld not have been bailed, and i have had to answer to their consciences as their country for the life of a fellotw- ,ce Bayley, in course of summing up, said , ilks might have lost the even bias of his u he saw his friend struck by one in a lower . t life. Whether the plasntiff, when he floor, was shamming or not, they could not e had been very, very materially injured, wet have been at the public-house next day. it the public-house might have thrown the emper of its guard. It might have done the defendants. They would, making ieir own, gate fair and temperate damages. a £3O. GUILDHALL. to 1$ • DWILIALI/40•H0UPZ......W/13. Liddell ! and John Brown, aged 21, were charged ug with stealing from the dwelling-hon‘e Seawin property to more than 600/. It sat Liddell was an apprentice to Mr. Stun it., in York, who on the Sloth of March laid A k on his desk containing bills and notes to e desk was not locked. Lt was shout olio.• ling when Liddell was shutting up the shop. it had gone out : on coming in he found oar was open, and that Liddell will gone pocket-book and its contents. Liddell ap- Mire almost immediately repented. Ha went el had fame, mod what he had dame ea .l f great contrition. He sealed the property in ad directed it to his master, bat he could ton no one to take it to him. He was appre- tat morninr in as outhouse near Elinsley, property iii hi possess'oa. Against firnwn - II that 7 mouths before, be and Liddell were f going to America; that be asked Liddell it i not get some money from his master, when tid he could not ; and that when Liddell com- e theft he was standing in a gateway within the house. Liddell had, however, ran off in 1 y direction, and they had not been seen toge t eg the night. t I made no defence. :swill' spoke to his character. He had Seem three years and a half, and had siwaym bee i us, attentive, and willing, till he became a:- with Brown. Ile would have trusted bins pperty to any amount. witnesses attended to speak to his character, v. is judged necessary to examine them. cry acquitted Brown but found Liddell ear:- strongly recommended him to merry. mwin earaettly seconded the recommendation : knower to his Lordship, said, he should uil- veive him again if mercy should be extends'!. ustice Park, much affected, proceeded to pa•s . He had sever, on a similar occasion. flit .seed. To see a young man whose hopes had .en so promising, and who possessed the talent , I the letters that had been put iuto his hands , hint now standing before him to receive selt- death excited the greatest agony in his suited. • • anuatendation to mercy he approved of. lie the humane determination of the prosecutor re him again into bis service would not prove as. lie believed the prisoner had formed sac's . sns as would reader his conduct exemplary to ig. day. He hoped all could be deterred ty aspic from the vices and associations of whim Is is death. He was afraid Brown had been the tempter who had seduced Liddell from the . bad hid his face during the whole proceeding. Shia connezions are of the first respectability. - CROWN COURT. His. Taassox,For the four prisoners In the la , t indictment, Jobs Lind Neg. Nathan ligekley, 7 9 .10/IddS Bleekburs, sad Jana Peacock, Messrs: Wi*isms and Stahl, have agreed to act u counsel, sad ldr. Carr as attorney. Mr. Justice PARK desired it to be intimated to all the prisoners that they wosikl be artainged on Satur- day the 9th of September, and that their trials would begin on the following Monday. The other prisoners have got further, till We...lnes- day, to choose their consul and attorney. Feasaat.--Jsaa IYila.a, aged 48, was comvietril of forging a check for the sem el 111. 7s. on a Rich. mood hank. The plower had confessed it before tier Mayor of 'Lithium's and 944 its had been is liqUor wises he did it. Tint Flown is a Frisk r, * Wais t ), ooticfesce. • ; . tyli . . - . •