The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-12 00:00:00

:onpr, "Prt 4 erlit'd the ~l f 'v~ il k i r i ......... 13roughton was a weaver at Barnsley, and ac cylainted with Howells. Mr. WlLL'Asts, Prisoner's Counsel, took an ob jection on a point of law, that Howells did n ot take the Oath in earliest. • • Tie Learned itidges overruled the objection. The indictment charged the Prisoner with administering an unlawfutOath. A witness was examined on the part of the Pri aorer. The paper purporting to be the Oath was re. gularly proved, and the Jury, after consulting in the box, almost immediately returned a verdict of G redly. • After Eation and Cookson were tried, the next Prisoners were— John Baines tht elder, aged 66 ; Charles Milne*, 22; John Baincs the younger, 34 ' - Blake. borr ugh, 22; George Duckzcorth, 23; . and Za chary Baines, 15, all of Halifax, in the county of York, for administering an unlawful oath to John M`Donald, at Halifax, on the Bth July last. - It appeared that, in July last, two persons were sent from Manchester (by Mr. Nadin," a very active police officer there) to Halifax to discover offenders of the description charged in the indictment; and on the Bth July last, John M'Donald and John Gos ling (the persons sent) arrived at Halifax, in conse quence of that arrangement, and went to a public house called the Crispin ; there they dined, and afterwards went to look for lodgings, and then returned to the Crispin. Prisoner Milnes was was there, and M'Donald entered into conver sation with him on the hardness of times; in the course, of which they mentioned the circumstance or the attack upon Mr. Cartwright's mill. Mines said he knew two men very well who were killed there, and spoke of the activity of a person who act ed as officer. AV-Donald said, he would be as active as any of them, if they would twist him in or swear him in. \Blues said he had got many blank car ttidtr,es from a soldic.r, that he had been taken up but rot away, and staid away three weeks. Mimes told M'Donald he could get him sworn in; there was an old man lived near there who could swear him in, and had been ill that way 20 years.- 31‘Dottald said he was willing. They sat together till it was dark, and then went together to Baines's house, about ten at night. All the Prisoners were there. Milnes told them that he (M'Donald) was a stranger, but good fellow, and wished to be a gra., titer. Old Baines then said, he must be handy about it, because he expected the watch and ward in before eleven o'clock. Baines said nothing more, but got a paper, and a book about the size of a Tes tament ' • put the book into M'Donald's hands, and • desired him to say after Baines. Baines asked him his name, he said it was John Smith, and he re peated after Baines, who appeared to read from the paper. M‘Donald does not recollect many words, but it was—l, John Smith, most never reveal any brother's segue's, either by signs or words; and , if any traitor arise up amongst them, they were to t them to death ; and repeated much more than could recollect, and kissed the book. Prisoners I ' were all sitting down until the oath was administer ing, when they all stood up. Zachary Baines, the .boy; stood with his back against the door, to keep it shut. • M'Donald was afraid himself, lest watch and ward should come; he, however, sat down, and said he would pay for something to drink for them.' Old - Baines said he expected the watch and ward, and they 1171 bptter go ; that one of the neighbours *had report i 6 the Magistrates what sort Of a house he kept, and was afraid of watch and ward. All the Prisoners, but Old Baines and Zachary Baines, went with M'b enald to the Crispin; Duck worth left him at (he door, and said three went in. Goslitt. , • (the said Police Assistant) came in almost immedl afely after, and sat **inking together. M'Donald told Gosling, in presence of these Prisoners- then in the houses,' that he had been twisted-ht, and they said yes, they had, and Milnes said he had introduced him. A day or two afterwards they met again, when APlionnlti told GoslitrOltat that. is the old matt that twisted me in. ~g,ttittes said , he had, and put his band up and said they must he ettutious where they said, that.---Hush * eyes bad been openeen mat ter of three and twenty years.—Thia was : confirmed by Gosling. : - . Alibis were sr.t up foe eaeh of the Prisoners ; but• the Jury, who retired about fieelnitilites, returned a verdict of Guilty against the fssa first-named -Pri soners,wnd Zachary Baines, thaiboy, Nei flw Court , broke up at past eight dichotic. . .~ - , The Court sat about twet, or a little before, when John tried for administering, an. et 'Howells, at Barnsley, to k the month of May last. ' The- Prisoner, conversation with Ilowells he could course 'of two _ nee ed the'conversal thought of what e!ls lodged in the , toner BS a weaver collect, and Prism and asked Unwell would. Prisoner into his right hand l , desired Howells to a paper to Howelli, soon as he could, and got purported to be the Oath he was, (hit he was not to reveiL alt the world, .and I hope . fOrgive brother or 'brothers, and that if any traitors were • i ,me:"—Williant Thorpe said, "I hope none iof those amongst them, they were to be punished with denth. :Who are now before me will ewer come to this place." Howells kitsed the book. The paper given by Pri- The e saner to Howells was signed by Prisoner in' his own executioner then , proceeded to , perform his office, and the drop fell. They were executed in their hand-writing. This n:as supported by another wit ness, called Thomas Brougheen, who had receivAt irons. 4 11pey appeared slightly convoked tie few motneets.. . • the paper from Howells on the 12th June aforesaid, The number of people assembled was mnekgreater mid not understanding its import, asked Prisoner him : than is usual York, on these melancholy °cps what the paper Meant, and was informed by skins, but .not the slightest indiration of tonfult pre that it was to form a regular organization in the tailed, and the greatest silence reigned Jodi* the county to overturn the tyrannical system of Govern whole of this. solemn 4and poisfal scene:--(Leeds uncut. ! illacury.) . • • , . ~ nature, Part ,4 upon M c PoneTdsOn,, - ,red one of fililelfi; *hick Was, kit oels._ -.. 4 .._ K lee' d . i. a .f, ; : 1- : i - . , . • . >.alse church _ef WI city .is much damned; the 'ltsr,alls above the doors and windows are.split, partici .loi J ilt the ate!, plfi; i 4O heavy ceder corujces broken down, Widi s h:l,y falling on a number of pews, have thereby been mph footed ; and inany'parti of the cieling are also jii4en down. The old Synagogue in Orange-street Mtn suffered, the walls being split in tie * reral places. ' The west barracks, at Up Park Camp, occupied by the 18th tegintent, . are consklembly injured, "the waits being cracked'in "altuniit _every direction, and . . part fallen in. _'• • • ' , . . . ~ On Monday evening; the 41tk issitaht, Mr. . To describe ittitedamege done to the neinfrOpit! Andrew Williamson, mate of thirintilve, while' buildings in .thin city would be endless; in eissitli, about to go on board that'vessel, by a sudden gust I few houses iraviescaped suffering more or less, iu of wind was rapidly impelled forward, and pre . cipi.. jury. titled over the edge of the breast of the Esst liar- ! The earth was rent likewise in several places at boar, Greenock, into the water. Notwithstanding ! the east end of this city. A great many cltimnies have that the alarm was instantly given, and assistance i been thrown down, trtal the walls of several houses procured, owing to the darkness of the night and • aid stores very Severely split, and parts. of others, stormy state of the weather, every e ff ort resorted to I thrown doWn. ' ' .°' . proved ineffectual; and after a short struggle, he I From Port Royal, we learn, bat no very matetial sunk exhaustedi tnilte • no more! His bodywas not damage has been sustained there': the hospital stir : picked up till some days after. Mr. Williamson was fered a little,_ the partition walls between the 11th ! a young man of the best habits, and of promising' and 12th wards having split an two places. ,The abilities: hii melancholy fate is ) therefore 9 • deeply [watchman at the dock-yard, a few minutes previons and justly-regretted. :.to the shock, observed a large meteor, which passed Boxttio.—A display of this useful science took' in a direction from the south-east to the north-west. place on the 4th in , st. at Dundry, near Bristol.—The I The shock is stated to have lasted one minute and combatants were Crab, one of the press-ging, and . some seconds. We are in painful' expedition of Newton, a brick-maker : the stake was 50 guineas 1 hearing of still more serious accidents, for we fear the " each. Bristol being considered a nursery for heroes' e ff ects of this awful visitation must have extended to '1 of the fist, • great interest was excited, and a large • all parts of the country. company attended, it being known that both were 9 KINGSTON, Nov. 27.—His. Majesty's frigate Nor bottom-men. ,Newton is alO stone, and Crab all I cissus, Captain Lumley, and store-ship Abundance, stone min. At setting-to betting was even, but . anchored at Port Royal yesterday: they sailed from from the first round it changed six to four on New- Portsmouth on the 29th of September, in company ton; and after a hard cobtest of fifty minutes, in ; with 30 sail of merchantmen under convoy. ' which Crab showed 'censiderable pluck, .victory de. ! On the 16th inst. Captain Muirhead, of the ship tided in favour of Newton. Anothet battle was ' Esser letter of marque, in a voyage from London fought for a purse bet Ween Hall and Roberts, which . to Madeira and Jamaica, fell in with and captured afforded ample satisfaction to the amateurs, it being the American. brig Brandy Wine, Captain Davin, one of the sharpest and hardest contests that hive bound to Newport, Rhode Island, from the African been witnessed for some time. Hall was two to one coast, having onboard a valuable cargo of gold-dust, the favourite at setting-to, the third round even bet- elephants' teeth, 'dye-wood, and palm oil. ' ting, when after fifteen minutes hard fighting with. ! - out a shift, Hall planted a most tremendous blow on his antagonist's neck, who fell, and was taken off I —..,..____ ' the ground senseless. " 6inconsu.-111eneay James Williams was charged with 1 A Manager of a certain Theatre having occasion bur g lariously breaking and entering -the premises of Thom as to call on his attorney the morning prior to the re- ~ Beadle, n r tute l f , ter, residing at No. I h Sericon d l-l a ane, t a s n i d x i o n c r io lt e .e k t , - presentation of a favourite piece, very politely pre- ' " orn e o t a'iay e mor r ning d . t a or k i :i t g a Kk ing seated him with a box ticket, requesting his attend- gut up, at his door ; he ° immediately stud one of his neighbours informed him that his situp ante in the evening to see the piece performed ; the a lo sor Rad h h is a n d ouse door a wer t e in b t o o th open. ,sio The a f,:e t rs h : r n e observedwas . L i r li g a e t Gentleman of the law readily accepted the ticket, uant tae l i't l y le of hifl e fpence y lying "about the s hop, The Proseentor telling the Manager he might rely on his attendance. quant i t y of halfpence lying about the door. The I'rosec.flor telling the Manager he might rely on his attendance. rceed himself and went down. The first thing he observed bas The Manager, shortly after this, calling f4.r hi s ac- a poe at glass taken out of a eaFtnent. lie then went demo to the Weisel', where he found the kty of h is chop lying ; he took count, to his great astonishment on looking over it, it up, and proceeded to the shop ; the door was open, and be ' saw the following—" To three hours and a half's foetid, on exami nation , that the drawers had been broken open and robbed. Several cbiwcls and implements fur bonse-bressk attendance at the Theatre, 13s. 4d. !" lag were lying on the floor, also a bundle of halfpence, amount l• Lust's NATI/ex.—A calf has been taken out of lax in value to Ws. Several halfpence appeared scattered :about, . the side of •a cow belonging to Mr. Wri g ht ,f i oand placesas reasonable to suppose, fr. m the appearance or the that the depredators were either on the premises, or Cleasby, near Darlington, Navin; two heads ; one of at the same thee, that there was somebody in the that they ! the heads resembles that of a greyhound, and the other He hot made their escape told without their expected booty. that of a cod fish ; one head is at one end of the aid- wits to sna us er , ch, ln an i d srd c c o r ul t d o fi be nd so n rs o ; e f r, th u a u t , e n i i rc iti n i nis h r s b c o e y ,he sa l d om .he rn ia enf v eil a mai, and the other at th e other end. It has an exact sack move in a hole where they kept saw dust. On going to the calf's tail, coming out from the middle of the cod's rt they found the the y °4 y eud!l d u a n n dgr the e sa: i t amidst the e to sa an w i; head, and the four legs resemble a calf's. The cow' i (Ne t er' : Il s e e r as confident al l his dravrent and the shop aid house was some months over hei time; but, after getting ! doors *ere left secure on Sunday night when he went to bed.— quit of this animal, is doing well. The circumstance i'lle Prisoner, as be was infortned;lived with several persons in the market, and that he bore a bad character. is supposed to have been caused by her taking fright j The Prisoner having nothing to say in his defence, was coin- at a greyhound going suddenly into the byre with a witted for trial, and the parties bound to prosecute. IlArrow4Liaßzw.—Menday, a Smithfield drover, appro.- 4 cod's head in his mouth. - - I heeded by Hancock, officer, was brought up, and underwent DARING ArrAcit.—On Sunday evening, as Sir W.'' exaraindivn, charged on suspicion with being concerned with Parsons was passim; • through. Broad-street, ; St.- t Porn,„7...Tett.yetwhtileche:' 4 ere 4,sordreeldingsiejettitrastettl:lhe pro partyh,t, Giles's, he was attacked by a. gang of robbers, Whit : Vsiii-sonser &tsp. Soave priodpal evidence not being able hustled him, and endeavoured to rob him of his : tn'attend, the Prisoner was watch : Sir William, 'however, kept fast held of the : committed t 6 be brought up again auxfuture. day. . I merchant &Heeded by numinous, being charged With.; chain ; they made a violent blow at his head; which 1 using sasks of a less dlosym*so th in the standard measure, con- knocked 01l his hat and spectacles. After this they trail to Act of Parlieseetit s which rare bang clearly peeved, : struck him violently on bus, shins with a bludgeon: the )74eudont was calwriated is the penalty or . twenty t i l e tiogs he . per sack, amouatlegte savanty-six pounds, an d costs, w lnotwithstanding, Sir Nvilliatn very couragtoesly . paid. - i l kept fast hold of his watch, end calling loudly rot '> . , , watchmen, &c. some tame to his assistance, anti the The premises - of : Mr. Godwin, tatlot, it Paul's robbers made off without their intendeTbooty. Sir,' chain, St. Paul's -Church-yard, were robbed between i William, however, lost his spectacles. CoitoNtres Isuursr.—An Inquisition has been yards of black cloth, 36 ditto of kerseymere, a taken on•the body of an infant, about three montholonantity of glazed calico, and green baize. The old, at the Barley !Brier, in 'Mount:We:A, before : robbery was perpetrated by means of hooks intro- A. Citra., Fsq.' Coroner for the Liberty of West- I duced between the iron guards of' the fan-light over minster. It appeared in el idetice, that the deceased the shutters, as appears by marks on sundry pieces was found. dehdi elcrntly dressed, lying in a deal of calico -being attempted to have been stolen, but box, and was discovered at the bottom of one of the sufficient purchase Could not be made on the same: Kensington Gravel Pits. Thu Jury not fi n di n g any On Sunday morning thkbody of an elderly man, external marks of violence, returned a verdict— much the appearance ofd Clergyman, was found in Found dead, the Paddington Canal, about fsep miles from Use indictments have been prot , rred by some of the htidge, and to ell appet. : trencekd 'been four or 'five' parishes at the west end of the town, against keepers days in the Water; Ifand-bills of the event were iof Inignios, at the Westminster Sessions. In general circulated, but the. body was not owned until yester the keepers of these houses are thieves and other dim. day. A person bestrig'been sent to a housi In d- I chnracters,•evid .the parish of St. George's has ...card-street, Carendish-square, by an imperfect au `set a laudable example. peticriptiots of a letter found in the pocket of the Wont:on/MI. BLaca Eva.—Mr. Wm. Foster, of deceased, who turned out to have lately been a Conhees, Durafries‘shire, has now in his possession a . Chaplain in the army, and had lodged in the above ewe, twelve years'old, which has produced 25 lambs: street. • He had been about' a week from his rest ' the firstyear she had none; ti-e followingeight years Bence, was possessed of sufficient to support him, she brought forth 16, and the last three years nine— haviog no inewittrance • and is supposed to have met all doingwell. ,i . 414. death by ' PO LICE. . . ' County of Sessions ;3 had stAlck..olossat with Ais other men, except one, while, tins trade, wos . ..hosy, althong)t ke,hild kept 'them in constant empl oyment, to his trjsrs ;ou t do/big the whole of the slack season. The rate Of iaieito this trade'had been inciertiedwithin tbei . !ast two years; and toshow that the present wages were tuft blade.. quate, Mr. Mills had been at the trouble to bring down his hook, and from it to shoo' to .hisasosigiseci, that Woodward, one of the D?fendantst, prentice boy, hod, within the last year k sieifted 111.; or at the rate 'of - 31. lOs. 9d". pier *Vett. The addition new demanded atisoanted to about one. four tk of tho •wholea • • . Ws GURNEY *Avg Atipted his case, a propo ;. rtien was made 4%1 . Cntsosel foe the Defelola a ti l IC i (Mr. tiies. had , :414E7) to the Cnunsel for i c the pfosectgion, iide 'ended" in an agreement, by Ilthich the' . three tierontighti• withdrew their p!ea ~f Not 6 1 trifk--seeerally pleaded Guilty so the charge, and not Only agreed themselses to return to (he PA!. ployment.of the.Prowcator, but also to become ho,. tages for their refractory brethren, by having their reengnizances only respited, - so that they way be called up, at any time, for judgment. ' . Richard West, Esq. and'Martha, his wife, wer? indicted for assaulting Ann Kennedy, a servant of tilr; Lady's mother, Mrs. Moggunage,at whose house, in Holloway, the parties resided,, and this servant Kai i left with. them in her mistress's absence. The Prosem : trix, it appeared, was disturbed" with a superstitious ! belief in ghoOs, and refused' to sleep by herself in the kitchen, where she was ordered to sleep, whilst the family slept up-stairs, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. West, a child of their's. at nurse, in charge of I another servant, and a youth, their brother, abort i fourteen years of age, who became infected with fear, through the alarm repeatedly Oen by the Prosecutris, of being haunted by a ghost, which visited her in the midd!e of the night, and brushed pest her with a hideous noise and rumbling, whilst she w!;s in bed. She, theref"re, got up, and screamed 1." Murder !" to the disturbance of the whole full!), insisting that she should sleep with Ihe other ser vant. This indulgence, however, after the 117th of October, was refused her, not only because it wars inconvenient to the family, but in order to treat such folly as it deserved—with ridicule and contempt. She again alarmed the family the following tti/1•, and became extremely importunate to be admitted ;o the room where the other servant slept, the door of which was directed to be locked upon her.--At length the family thought proper to Order her, ei ' ther to go to her bed again quietly, or they should be under the necessity of turning her put of tt.e house. This last expedient was at length rezortA I to, and was the assault complained of. Her (leer ; ration, that she had. been violently beaten, braise!, ; and turned out of the house, almost naked, in ti:e Irain, and without her shoes, was disproved by sere. ral vrithesses. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verci:zt of—Not Guilty. Y:4 George Elsom, the elder, was tried on two dii• tinct indictments, the one for assaulting Mr. a publican,.at Back-hill, Leather-lane, arid the el:, with assaulting George Wood, an officer belonginz :J the Police•Olfice, Ilutton-Garden. It appeared fr..a the testimony of Mr. Page, that the Defendant c in,c to his house, apparently very flash, and Mrs. l'az' observing- it, most good naturedly, as well as kindly, knowing him to be a neighbour with a pity, and a man of substance, dissuaded him from 'taring any mere, and, in short, finding him impo tunate, refused to supply him with a single drop. — ;Ike consequence was, that he became outrageous, Aitsvi, in defiance of every effort, both of fritanls and i-ofotrangers; assaulted yr. Pag e most violently; awl coaducted himself towards. M rs. e Page in . tee most unbecoming manner, till, at length, it occurred 16 Mr. Page to get the aid of a Peace (Nicer to put as end to the outrage, and Wood, the other Prosecutor, happening to be with Others, in an atljcitting Nino ment, he was leaned in far that purpose. The D feodant, however, assailed him, and attacked him like a fury, struck. him, kicked him, and, as nesses all said, conducted himself more like 3 tiger i or a madman y ~ than a human being , or a tationa: ver- I CM. , . • Wood, the OCieer, gave his account of the trays . action-, and other witnesses en?rohorated them halls. The Counsel for the Defendant, Mr. GotiNte, I addressed the. Jury, and called several witness"'* I his behalf, with the view of contradicting the pm' , cutors. The Jury, however, did not give cre•ltt their testimony, and the Defendant was found on both indictments. • The Court sentenced him to be fined 101. on Mt'. Page's indictment, and 101. on iYood's indicintent, I which be paid, and was discharged. Friday night, or early on saturd.ly morning, orme new premises, in Bethnal-green s were broi c . ► in:P and robberl of a large quantity of leaden pipes, ad a number of carpenter's toots belonging to thOjetti• neymen, who were at work in the premi:es t awl the Irobbers effected their escape. • J [ 4.01i1)(1)14 : Printed sad Publishp4 by I). I.nvOLL • S ay., );;• Ele"g^`l .r ~~ - . . . . . • , . ' • .. 4 1 • ' , l , .• 4 p , , • ~. .. %/ V i l • -1. ° I % ' 1 • • ' .. -1.. .... - = - . _,.. . .__ _ . • . , . _ . ..____ ..., . s --- - - - . .. . . • ~. . - - - .... .- EXECUTION- 9P .j . ) itOttlitAS Cil: 1.14 1 . , , . i ~,• . t . .,, 1 ,,..1 )7, • NIL . • • • . • ifitDIALEVEX SESSIONS .1.4 N 40 11 COMMIS'S lON, loAx; iix.t. •.. 7 . Htselt A. • ..el'ol-04t)trn, •.!.... b v . , - • - -" 411171 "- . • s (Ascii JAMS . 't..4otilielptettiti ittiteifren the Al : 'x iw i ii i4; ii .:legi,..s6s . . Ar kiiii ii. i i ii i nf ".,___ . .... . . .. eyed..very • • •.. " • 1,11. 61 - • ' .. •.' •a t " . The Geseral ora rter Sessions , . for the Coanty 0 It about twelve o'clock this morning, I .and their executive, itbe Prhostereteh 14- Ate ..lest • Ill • dole*, e t a x * • 00 11 7—. . 1 thou gh: .tl4...refesed-' to nnakie t ti cell- ced esterday a y I t the Sessio N ore, when Jphrs &don, aged 34, was ; nitently,, 1 . f eat intetieeperienced isif tele:City - and -lesteell P Ar ,„lddls". ~,x,) ! I' before W id - P 1 ' e.46 i"11* ,104,744.tlicrifiloPpaielltrootvistlialott,Isitceedvrideelhfidottec_40a.1071Inch. and Ben , _ut eh era o 7l l4 we agiiirat , es, W. 1 AIS, WARING, E„ 1 , istering. an unlawful oath to Itichard i fossion, either i . d . 'the ., Oho . n, or•at•the . larnsley, is the county of York, is i coition. ~ ; The execution '•twok ' place. , yesterday; et idle &t at ' ' ' illstioct hocke l ,The oldest Tiiii ire e • lay last. ', , L 1L.% .. li . . t+ „ , G P. WOODWARD-AND OTIIEOS. 1 o'clock at g len Usual plate behiud the .Co4te, et LA' . ' tr.' -4 ' 4 '. l 64thi li gs tio• 1-44"=7,10. the The Protecuter in this easels a respectable present indictment against, three of his former join,. r, as proved in evidence, had some .• ... -WM, • ' 4 CO4DPr, ' ' ' . WI owellovrel erPhti-R'oyali hi: Weter.fane, Tower-street, who - preferwid * t h; York. ' Two troops of oavatry were.diewn up at the . te mbie- ith Howells about Luddites, and toldlike' • wages, in fartheranoe of a':i v l 'fork. Ta o the . d o r r o . 'arid th e .arenues to the Castle were. i l ia weimisibee)thlubt..tharastodito: tell etuaity, ,arasidliive t agipiotoy derlioS . , 444 tile most . 1 191 71 Vrft ettlesed. /Ireorkeard„ ..ledd f and 11et,.•4 Chat, )ald make any *man one, and in the P n ' tty. , fryve minutes before nine, tle . 4 0 1.0. 1 ' or three days after, the Prisoner te- : uar) e v a prisoners came upon. the platform. After the tire ote r tgai,b ere ,gp . rg.,them with conspiring, 'long wits others,-to oh- versation by asking llowells'what'he , - -14 491KAb* Pun .a.,b increase 9f had re ad the ice tamed' feints 'of prayer On -b1"41 / 1 4 bindiPil*:;;hlWe " -V I as Mellor pray ed orabodt 411° were in t" Caracas/ w hen f it they had been talkillg about (How- ;flarY quake happened therecu.ibe2fith arc lilt, which' Al tiey left their work. or struck, -. • he house of ? Ind worked with the Pri- -these occasions, George -ten minuted -heeptike with great. &Potent fervency min 1 4)..! deiltreeliett Ao thak-Cit4S I.Flikeetetellhae 'tif „). , i , . .„...., as 1, ver at the time ) Howells did not re. the s hack s were . no t . 1 3 ! severe .sse tholle,.l: . ,y . et . e4pr. ' ,- /ds‘Plattftisrr, :en • the' of the proteeurr, risoner said it was about the Luddites, 'and sing but withoutcon fessin in g eneral . tee greatness Of dee-neellatni• die f greit i deinolilliTi,,Vl , In the etitikd•thiestaan,;.enlarging ore the dangerous' to de 11 ' ut any g allusion 'to the crime . for orells,if he would be one. lie said he ' his s'n". which he stifferod. . William Thor . also prayed D.' . . 0- ..„...,t' i ner then put a Common Prayer-book I ~ ._____P ro l, - • said ~ -riecal ""4,7 hate . bethi . 04610°1 ' t ' a liti. _ . tgote Igtteitiksisoaiations or .‘osispiracies either rot the buldrtikeitte effetlid.- crease or reduction ,9 fire ges. e The tea ll 1 l4. and and asked his Christian name and I -but. his voice was not so wall' heard .' Smith saws t i o N, on ..i t hi t hit te i r ' little but seemed to join in the' deiotiots with e l . al (ABA, 'ge tiactreeertheleis beats don r ie here, and ( Ain,. viaiiliat of * coo . ' i'he ''' ''`'' Is tore peat after him. Prisoner time .. 9 • great . , A ye,. rt l numbep qr. g l en i t seriousness. .. ~. . )wells, and told him to get it o ff as ',- f*e..lll* .roolaneholy task of reessedieusdieral Ff i hat'triae, *lid at Ohde'tititick work, ''' ' ' ' The Prisoners were then removed to the front 'elf . amounted al Id, and he got it off accordingly. It ! __ _ lameptable accidents ocensioeeti br,tigka*ful coo- t firer-to ilf)0 4e 4 900, arid' bid 'since intrealett 't the platform, Mello? said, "• home at my 'enemies le the Oath he repeated to hiM, whichvulslon of nature. Part of aili`ouse . is Dake . ...streetl or 141D0).. 4 tilw three -, Dellendsmr had all .• --;° I may be here, if there be , I freely forgive then), and • was not to reveal any secrets of anykik tit ' upon Mi, gloisaldren, eigite to • 6,4 1 and fray i me,' mew Wig* ttaPlPPaynt .of Mr. Mille' in f ur alt the world, •and I hope th e - world will forgive )thers. and that if any traitors were • tared one of Mitlett,4bich wes, hi ectiiseqtielice, am. struck..plongi with an hjs ether 'ls Hai _.,. lu:11:--.4.1-,........m . 4.4 r hank. mon iof those i .......:- . ..1 i.t .1.. - ... .7: = - ' . . men, except on ' - . • - ' I Waite. the trade_ was ..htasy. al thancrh he. 111• A 1... e