The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

• . ''• ' • ATEINS, MAYOR, ,A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CR AMRF.R of the CIAIDNALL of the CITY of LONDWII, ea THUKS DA Y, the 10th day of December, 1818; ,- , •, • R esocv RD, - , , . • lirlH AT the Corporation of London, bring ' greatly . I interested in the Pollee for this City. and for the Comity o f Atialesee, where his Majesty's ConsaiMion is Jenny tweed ' for the Trialof °feeders, and in consequence of which Right • ti )Sessions are held within the Year, are deeply impressed with . Ihe convictiou of the eurrense of Crime. the irregularities of the Trimble% Law, anti its effect upon Pebble Monad. i . ' Resolved, That npwards of 200 Crimes, very different to • kheic decrees of enormity, are equally subject to the punish- , lowsiof Donth„ which is erincteernot only for the most atrocious • t o tepores— for Rarglary,for Rape, for Murder, smd•for Treason 4 ' • 7 —bot for ninny offences unattended with any cruelty or whs t Ileoge, for 'orioles minor Crimes. end even for stetitteg privately •ko the amouM of Ilbe Wilhite-41h a (hots~. Resolved, That from Returns to the Hove of C am pion.. If 'I Crimes here been for some years rapidly lamas snaligoity. to the injury of . Me rising meat of the emitting choosier. tied for Trial in the year - • 18 1815 .... 20115 1816 .... 2946 1817 .... 2686 for iddlesex were, in the year 1819 .... 119 1816 .... 227 ‘•••• 1617 .....• 208 • Middlesex, is the year i ( 1815 .... II , 1 1816 ..... 29 L 1 1817 .. . 16 Newgate, only of B oys of 17 rats wad ender. 1813 .... 143 1 . 1816 .... 247 . . 1817 . There were committed for Trial, in the different Jails In Emglet.d 1805 and Wales, ia s ... he year • 1 .... 4605 1111 . 6190 . 1808 .".... 6576 1 1815 .... 7818 1819 '.... 7104. • 1 1116 .... 9091 • 1817 ...!........ 13,992 • . • Resolved, T hat without the adartioo of the Criminal !Awe • Vs she Moral sod Religious Sentiments of the Nation, Me M. crease of Crime must be pi gressive : because, strong as the obligations upon nil j: , oil Subjects to assist the administration of • Justice, they are ..verptisteted by tenderness for Life, which . originates in the mild precepts of Our Religion. Resolved, That many injured Venom refuse to prosecute. because the) cannot perform a ditty which is repugnant to their , *Mures, by being instrumental in the infliction of 'severity, con trary to their ideas of adequate retribution ; and by such im punity young Offendets, tostead of being checked in their find' departure froM virtue, are suffered •(1) advance from small offeures to mimes of great atrocity. . R,esolved. That BOAC Jurymen submit to Fines rather (Len act as A rimers of Life and Denth, in rases where they think • tbe punis':ineat of Death ought not to he indicted. - • Resolved, That some Jurymeu are deterred from a striet die.. , charge of their duty, and acquit guilt, or mitigate the ollesie, so is not to subject the Offender to the punishment of Death; • and that staple a discretion never intended to be vested in Ju- . ;nes, and Mrs the sanctity of a judicial Oatb, upon which the Trial by Jury much depends. Resnlved. That this determination by Juries to oppose thg 'Severe enactments of nor Laws is of daily occurrence. Resolved, Thai, ninosems other Instamses, • Airy, rather than be iostmorienual in illiesing the punishment of death for Larceny to the newest of 40s. from a dwelling, found a 101. note tube worth ably 395. grilnleedd That another Jaw, isdlormervl by the same mo • Sigh fdiuM twq.Biils of - 11 welnwe; valve le. each. lode& ileati.aotes,.vahle 101. eaea tießhlbe vase sum of 39a. : litaiskeill, 'That we have no feeling but gratitude mid respect ?the Adminietration of the Law by the Learned Judges, or In he exercise of the Royal Prerogative of Mercy ; but they are c sewed bonsidering Ca r state of the Law itself, as a ff ording 1M• means (evasions daegorine to the Community, and oppo site tut the mild Precepts of the Gospel, w inch teacheth us to . love as brethren, and desire not the death of a sinner; but ra ther Mit he-should turn from his wickedness and live. Resolved, That Petitions he presented to both Rouges of karliament. praying for a revisal of the Criminal Code, and to take such measures as their wisdom mar deden D meet. WOOTHORPE. TO THE PUBLIC. As a notnerous List of BISU's Frionds, who have made purchases in the present Lottery. have been en quiring the tate of their Numbers. at 4, Corithiil, and 9, Charing cross, not knowing that the Drawing was postponed, they are now informed, that as the Drawing is appointed to begin on TUESDAY. the 15th Instant. they may, of course. ohtiiin the desired information on the 16th. Those who were aware of the postpornment, ood did in consequence delay ,heir purchases. are now remind. d to take the earliest opportunity of applying at either o f o w above Offices, as the First-Drawn Prize, on the First Day. will obtain a Stuck Prize of se30,0(10 more, and it ma) be .160,000 I T. kitSll thinks it unnecessary to say more of the great Siseets which has attended his Offices. than that in the late Lotteries he sold (as usual) more Capitols than ant' other Oft keelser i and in some Letteries. more than ALL THE Otli OFFICE-KEEPERS combined. . • • CkNE GOOD REASON, amoug many others, ‘---/ for purchasing a Ticket or Share brfnre TUESD %Y. the 15th, is, that the First-drawn Prize ~n that chiy will re ceive ‘30,000 Consols IN ADDITION. FOUR of 3C:111.000, besides other Great Capitals, with only 14.030 Ticket', mot form indueementi too potent to be ret-i:ied by Aileenrorera, whiwe prepossessions will naturally direct them to EY TON'S OFFICE, No. 2, CORNIIILI.. where all busine s s in the Public Funds ib transacted with fidelity and divateh. RA KASIRI. WE ere requested to direct the attention of per sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay. pervious de &lily, inward .wastings. loss of appetite, indige,tinii, depre,..ion of spirits. itembline or snaking of the honds.seorlintic and every other kind of eruption. totiunns„ ulcerated throats, seminal weakness, pains in the limbs nod joints, cont.umplive habits, lose all cousiitutional eomplaints. immediately to make trial of the celebrated CORDI Al. BALM OF R AKASIRI, or Nature's Infallible Restorative. as prepared and sold, wholesale and retail. by C. J. Jordan, M. D.. of the East Locdosi Medical Establishment, 7, Cannon-street Road. St. Georges in the East, London. ft is universnlly ockanstrledged tri he the most agreeable aid powerful restorative in all the above COW' plaints ever discovered ; it thins the Mood, ca-es the suet violent pains ii the head nod stomach. and promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly impossible for language , to express, or eloquence to extol, sufbutently the value of. • !his wonderful and incomparable Medicine in rf-Aoring health to the aMitted, , and giving signor Is the axed ; thousands has.' icy; been restored in perfect Malik, after having been scree. Allred by diferent diseases, as to have heeo despaired of. not • only by their &oldies, hut also by their profc.sionnl attendants. sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, ist bottles 11s. each, or two quoinities in one, SOs. each ; or four quantities in one fossils , brittle. for 935., duet' included, by which 'me Its. bottle la saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates. and may be had of &witty and Sons. Fleet-market ; Vade, 46, Cornhill; H. J. Preston, 101. Strand ; J. Richards, 1.95, Strand ; Blake, 56. Piccadilly; Barker Chandler. 76, (Wind street ; Take, .mitt by the most respectable Medicine the kingdom. Dr. C J. Jordan takes this general motoring to toe Public. that he still devotes Iv to the rare of particular complaillo.; the Royal College of Passicitios he al .nent cure for every this of nervous however long standisie, or of the most i... or w and superior mode of treatment speeds eDr..C. J: Jordan may be consulted, the nioreliag.till nine in the evening. 111 4 / 11. F..lahlriihment, 7. Caution-street I 6161 . 1:arid turnpike, St. George's in the _. „ _ _ ... .._ . ._ TM- LOE.In_i4IO4I•TEN4S4 III ( iiiishillr 4 kr - ' DAY the 151 b Mita; for t4te FIRST DA et' 0 !Ala THE MR PitIlLE4 Of RIO, . , 1 1 150.0 R 4,5:010. ate..atia ~ !". it s'. , r7 1- . _lr Mid. J. Si V SWAIJGRT, reritille Libil,Pabiiii! II" a early parchairS, as !'C First-draw/fa Pr . * will receive as nitro Sea of 1 •• - THIRTY . ' THOUSAND POURDE 1 whiehthey hollow have the .isinenirtsofdividien easing *eh Friend!, having sold, malady the first Prizes of ill,tall), and arch t raj, b u t i dso Mo. 15.7611. the List Ptize of idtit‘b" is, addieitat to a series of • Prises so tot obese, eareee deuted, at the oldestab ' Olices. • • • • No. 37, Corehill, I No. 38, Haiwarket. 14 Holborn. • t 141, Ohfard-atreet, Anil letahrie Agee& in asset prieeipal Towns. COURT or COMMON COVEICIL. CRIMINAL LAW. Yesterday it very nemeroes Coact of CoeAson Council was held at Guildhall. The principal object of the Coed was to take into coesideration the fui. lowing important subject, as stated in the Regeisi. ties. To consider the propriety of petitioning Par- , nosiest to revise the Criminal Code, is which on. 011f0011 petty offences ore visited with the some punish. Meet as the most atrocious murders. And as minor offenders are seldom *located according to law, crimes have thereby increased rather than diminish. ed ; and praying that a more rigorous system of pd son discipline may be adopted, whereby capital po nialhautot may be mitigated, and criminals reformed. Ws-observed a number of distinguished characters below the bar; among' whom We recognized Mr. Buil Montagu sod Mr. Fowell Belton. Many Gentlemen of the Society of Friends also attended the eijicestion. Mr. Flaw, rose to introduce the 11,14160 n of which be .bad given notice. He began by expressing a hope that he should be able to adduce sufficient reasons for the motion which be intended to submit to the Court, and for the Petitioo founded upon it, which was to be presented to the Honourable the House of Com mons. The question was one of considerable, in deed of paramount importance, as every question must be. which had for its object a material cbangein _ the boos of a country. He would freely admit, that no nation ought to cousent to a change of established laws without the most mature consideration. That he bad uot run hastily upon the present measure would be obvious to all who recollected that some months bud elapsed since it was first brought before thehotice of the Court. There could not be any charged premature action against him. It was, however, fortunate that this delay bad taken place ; for within the last few months, nay, he might even add, within the last few days, the opinion of the ?Wig seemed to bate tursedia sappogi 5 ail .b. ject. The public mind was now perhaps in some the... gree, from the influence of recent circumstances, par ticidarly turned towards the criminal ; and from the concurrence of that general feeling with his own, he anticipated the most complete success. He would admit, that it required some clear proof. to induce any public body to depart from long established laws and customs ; but he trusted he should be able to ad. duce those proofs before he sat down. If in per. forming this task he had to apologize for his own in sufficiency, not being a graduate of any of the Inns of Court, yet at least he needed no apology for the cause he advocated. The revisal of our Criminal Code was a circumstance long looked for ; the want of it was long felt and acknowledged by the highest authorities in the country. Its want was felt in Par. !lament; it was admitted in the Courts of Justice ; it was proved by the decisions of Juries, and even by the charges of Judges. In fact, in every circle the evils arising from the want of the revision were ad. mitted, though it still happened that that revision was In ' trot yet accomplished. In the task which he had un dertaken he found that his labours were very much lightened by the exertions of those who had gone be fore him in the pursuit of the same object. Besides the laudable exertions of several eminent men, be had to acknowledge the powerful aid of the Pub lic Press, from which this important cease bad derived such able support. The time seemed now to be arrived when something was required to be dope; for when the authority of the Judges, armed with the full powers of the laws, were insufficient to cause their due execution, then he conceived it was high time that they Should be revised. It was, he considered, a fortunate circumstance that the matter was brought before the present Court— by no authority, could the matter in its present stage be more competently judged ; for if the Parliament had to try an issue upon one or all of those Criminal Laws, they could not get s better Jury to decide, than that body whom he had then the honour of ad dressing. They were all men of age sufficient to form a judgment. They were men interested in the protection of their fellow-citizens from every species ef public or private violence ; and that they were men of experience might be deduced from the circum stance, that eight times in P•eri year th e K ing i s . seed his commission to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, F end Recorder, for the trial of such offences as should be committed within the !City and County ; for though there were some.ef.the Judges of the land di rected to assist, pa r , theyf were only to be considered as assistants or,,sesessorio Fr ,in the acquaintance then of the citizens with the laws in this manner, it could otst.le. 400 that they were men who had -,experience in them : yet, with all *Mill to admit, that the 'obis* difficulty ; and it occurred to hiss, occa , ioo did the Court require to • hit h he ha I seen over the gate as live airige no (the motto of the wouid freely admit, that at the war, there was in general a large J—c.used perhaps by the sodden isperous circemstances to those of that event was calculated to pro- . - 11tl , w i teen on spch occasipus because distrened . 0111. 4 4 ,before independeut, and would have con t• 114,10 hottest ; but it toe oftea happened,. that . .‘ i , I, made the worst of-thnso rogues ; ondAttaeo „ eight be said, that lyer4wipoverty were twitilvillif E,,r rips of crime. There were certain, species of orime. rorspitich the feeling mind tossed email occasionso ad , whadt the application of dui highest pouiskasents of, .vstf laws were noti4mprestre ; these were murder, Wilted midnight robberies, sod others of that ea. ' . which went to destroy the very existence of y. These Axe' op they to be, punish. with the utmost penalty; but there were others, # though highly reprehensible, and to which k :t teffectual check shield be put, which be oats. rjid Dot call fore* severe a measure of punish. I. When the Public Authorities, eating for the s community, depfived a fellow•creature of life : . *tor these o ff ergoe, It should be cousideret that , sod sot only they, bat the whole of those who delegated their united powers to them, were an= e . le for their coadect before Viet Divine Being, l ip would require free their hands a strict 'cosset yob 1 that blood which was shed without absolute mei-, Any. Io saying thu mach upon the subject, he was &Imre that be bad to follow the path of mem who were infinitely superior to him in the useaptetor lotting the same object. lie stood over.iha "OW wi thodeed, and he was convinced the Ceurt wegid.be . 111 inclined as he was to drop a tear to' the memory, 0 departed worth, when they recollected the great ,exertions of that greet and good man—be need ikerdly mention the name of Itomilly,(eries of hear, freer I)—whets constant study seemed to have been te contribute in every way to the comfort and hap. hi m~es of his fellow men. it was in company with nt and Sir William Jones that he bad first talked upon the present subject, and he had over found in litisk(Sir Samuel Romilly) toe most ardent zeal for ilhiproinotion of en object which he seemed to think so much required i 9 our laws. The loss of that ea t cellent man, he had no doubt, was deplored by the Common Council as much as by the Country. They , !would, he felt satisfied, be anxious to pay *very tribute of respect to his memory; but, as he conceiv tel, they could not better do BO than by emulating . his humane ersmple—by carrying into effect, as far 'as in them lay, that wish which was so dear to his heart—Wear, hear!)—by rescuing crime from ,undeserved punishment, by rescuing misery from r vice, objects which were foremost in his views, they would be erecting to his memory monuments MOM durable than tablets ; f brass.—(lfear!)—lie begged, pardon far tills digressios from ibe participle, **be '*t. hilaistilpAmporillitshe tn amides it isitiasst its., welting the ja of that great toes, who ea" a* 'less distiurdelsed by his high character and station I than by his humane attention to every thing which could tend to alleviate the 'offerings and promote the happiness of his fellow men.—( hear, hear!) In entering then upon the proof, that the laws of this country were more severe and less discriminat. ing in apportioning the punishment to the crime than any other civilized nation, he should have occasion to give to the Court the names of many of the autho rities from which he drew his arguments. When he mentioned this great severity and inequality of the English law, lie did not wish to be understood as meaning to contend, that there were not other coun tries where the severity and inequality of the law were curried to greater ezcess, but that there was no country, possessing the same intelligence and civilization, which carried these principles so far.— No doubt, many kits (Ices of unjust severity could be adduced—the Brahmins, for esample, had made a law, by which any person wilfully disturbing another at a game of chess, was to suffer death ; and in some of the Eastern islands, a law masted, which condemned to death any person who should presume to collect spice on his own - account, before the usual tribute was paid to the Chief. These were severities uuknown to oar law, but their admission could not bear upon the question he bed to submit. In sup port of his argument, as to the inequality of the laws in apportioning punishment to the crime, he had to adduce the names of some of the greatest men of ancient and modern times in our own country : the first of these was Sir Thomas More: he had seem and reprobated the gross inequality of the laws in his day, and the unequal applicatiou of punishment: he condemned the despotic use which had been made of them by his blaster, Henry VIII., to whose tyranny 'he himself at length fell a victim. That great man, who had risen gradually from the offices of Sheriff and Recorder of London to be the Lord High Chan. cellor of the kingdom, had, in all hit situations, the best opportunity of knowing the defects in the laws; and on all occasions he condemned them as unequal: but, had he lived to the present day, sod seen the laws executed as they now are, he might sea almost all the cruel inequality which he at that time &pre. cited. In addition to the great authority of that 'great men, he would also mention to the Court the names of some others, not much less distinguished is their day, all of whom, had borne testimony to the cruel severity and great irregularity of our CH. mina) Code. Amongst these were, Sir Walter Rs leigh, Sir Edward Coke, Lord Bacon, Chilling., worth, Chudleigh, Montesquieu, Dr. Johnson, Sir William Blackstone, Goldsmith, Beccaris, Voltaire; Pine', Erskine, Wakefield, Howard, Cowper. Fox, 'Pitt, Romilly, Sir William Grant, Bentham, &c.-- Here Mr. Favell added a long list of names of some of the most distinguished characters in the present and the two lest centuries, who bath he observed, Xll borne testimony to the severity and inequality of English laws. It was the opinion of all or most of these, as, indeed, it ought to be that of every ra. tional man, that all laws must be inefficacious when 1 they counteracted the public opinion. The first of these was Sir William Grant, the late Master of the • : Rolls. He said, It can scarcely b. necessary to observe, that the lows ough: not in any country to be in direct opposition to the general. Si* leech cf the execution of law depend , upon the P •Istic, that their concurrence in the propriety or repugnaoce to the existence of the law is always an object highly de. serving of the consideration of every Legislature...-. But, important as it it to the administration of .jua. tics in every country, in England it is all in We have not any public prosecutor ; the feetiotte and opioions of the party injured must consequently de. tide whether a prosecution shall be institeterit or avoided. The offender may be guilty, tie offence may bate, been committed, but the harshness of the punishment may prevent any prosecution j and+ if instituted, must influence the witnesses. Ovals:it" arts selected from the People : they are to decide testa the guilt or innocence of the accused r K their opinion deserving of the most evicts* consioratiere If the law is not appioved by those %spore *boa. /its execution immediately depends, will it nee be re. lazed, and will not guilty escape with impunity i Juries are now in a manner toned by their ceetrop• tions of the severity of the law to asses* a disere tiun which was never iotended to be given to them. The exercise of any discretion by * Jury is most day geroos. They are sworn to try the Inwood to glee a true verdict according to the evidence. Upon .she mail of this oath. the Trial by Joey depot/due— Relax it, and think what may be the conseqemsees. Ought laws to be so hafted that there most be e-cres. tinsel straggle in the minds of year Jerytnenorbeiller they shall violate their consciences, or ditties* the hest feelings of our niters by adhering to the hie The public opinion upon this subject cannot be. leis soderstood. The deviation by Jurymen from the ; solemnity of their oaths, so far from being censured, has almost been sanctioned by great authorities ender the loose phrase of pious perjury. The consequenees are obvious : it now has become almost a matter of coarse for Jurymen to avail themselves of every pos sible circumstance to acquit the prisoner of .the ca pital part of the charge. They know, indeed, that the ezecutions are few ; they cannot be unmindful of the lenity of the Judges ; but, notwithstanding this, they are unwilling to risk any thing : they wilt not trust to another the use of a discretion which they bare the power and disposition toe:wise them selves. Bet this evasion of the law does notretop with the prosecutors ; nor is this mitigation of its severity confined to the Juries t it extends higher— it is easily discovered in the charges made by the Judges from the Beach: it is seen in their constant Intercession for mercy; it is.seen in the condeeef lb* King's advisers, who, influenced by tbe same aesiety to spare the lives .f this class of slimier% saltdityloirt*-.q, apply and easily obtain front the Throne a remission ,ef the sentence. This universal confederacy amongst the middliog classes of .society not to putrid' thesis offences by death—this conduct of the higher orders in dispensing with the law, is to me cooclosive evi dence that, in the advanced state of civilization its this country, the punishment of death is too severe for this crime.'' It might perhaps be urged to this, as it was on It former occasion by those wbo combated any alters. tion in our Penal Code, that they who supported the change were visionaries ; they might be called so, and he might be included in the number bet to that he should not hate the slightest objection ; for in that case he should be classed with some of the most dis tinguished men for rank, talent, and humanity, wbo had adorned this or any other country t among those visionaries perhaps the opponents of the revision would not be pleased to find that powerful Prince, Alexander Emperor of Russia, who was on one ova casion the invited guest of the Lord Mayor, Alder men, and Corporation of London : that Sovereigns had set the humane example of abolishing the penalty of death for every crime except those of murder sad treason; —(Hear, hear!)--and, as far as he (Mr. Favell) bad understood, it was not found that crime had increased in consequence.—(Hear!)--Ausoopt the opponents of this salutary measure, perhaps the Court would be surprised to find, there was one who had since become himself the first to set the example of the change. It could not be for• gotten, that a case had some time ago occurred * where it was clear that the doubt. crimes of murder and violation had been committed upon a young and defenceless female of the person wbo committed those crimes, he believed, there was very little difference of opinion amongst all those who heard the particulars of the trial (that for the murder of Mary Ashford). On that occasion advantage was taken of an ancient law, and an ap peal of battle was made in defence of an imputed ,crime. That the result of that appeal would hate been in favour of the appellant, those who knew the parties mast have been certain; yet, by such en ap. peal, was an imputation of the greatest criminality suffered to go off without further enquiry. This case the Attorney-General, wbo was against any inoova tion of the laws in general, wished to except, and accordingly he was found some time after giving st, notice of motion for the repeal of that unequal law. Here, thee, was an admission that these laws re. quired some revision. But, perhaps, it would be said, that so far the revision should gn, and no far. titer. In answer to this, he treated be. should be able to show that there were many other cases where a re 'vision was even still more necessary. In a debate open this subject in the House of Commons, it had been triumphantly urged by a Learned Serjeant (Best, we believe), that no change 'horrid take Om in the laws, sod be had quoted the passage of the Barons, in Mersa Charts---" Nolan's: kites de em mulari:" but it shoeld be recollected, that Ibis declaration was originally made, not with tolerates to the Criminal Laws of the country, but to tlas Constitution, which the Barons contended 416 , - ' ~ 1 --- --,....„--- ip , a . . . . •• . • . • ( 41 . . hir relit i -,,, • : 1 ''t t •- , - : - - • . . ~t 1 , • , . r ~ . • . • • . _ t tudit, . ...., , r . ~,, . .,c ~ • . 7 44 . 1. t si ww-o-y. 1 1 111[4:saia:1 0 8 ibid:ll/4 . ,t1T17 lr: L* 20iii,° \ _,‘ ~ ~., . i ) le ...) t i° •• ... • :, tit t. , ..., ,: „ . , , , 4,,. :. ,.......: . i 1 1 e k i 1 * '.' 1 • Of - "AL- -*" I ifliittapria . ' ~ . • 11 : • t .. .fait)," t44'..0810:1N1A; all ar.imr`i".. .Id boisolies gp67 siill -AL ,, • . 0 0•490 -. ' ... ..g 414 i . i .l. • i:. f• .:- •-,,.. , , •.... 4 ... •.... .• . •-.... ,•. ; t ''.'' i.O - 1 , , . ~ - )•,,. ' , • :lc'. v). .• t $ .1 a. q 1 t, , i • • • ' ', 4 at A ._ ~• . ~ • ; 1 / 4 1 . 0. 400% . LONDON,. PRlTlDlfir' i ,jadgMß= fj - , ..iiiii' • 4 li % .L.l - . . 1 .-tal. f t ramit TO t• s • .); -•k •-\ • :, ....••! .BO • '. • 4 I • ___._,...------------ - -- - - IV` • • tkr _ • " li te r for oak& Haffifflliff MLitt So • mist arposr . diod ea tlis {carol( „ te.x f' - • - .1- * ._*_____ - • ................# c ......-,,..1. •-•-.........ir...'' , 11-- , t , iti # '`./ II•7. •1 i ... • , $ • . • ,• • .. , . ~.. . i The. LOR na.ar ale, .TILEA SU RN hilt hit Alaillkieli MORS: 1 ail& itanair % meek nn E"I ph nowseiwile hIMPIIIMII Altai remind 1 Rolls. H). tad_ 46 It r an a rorriai if h. RUMP libel I• II Crimes biter Sac. both : le swwther mid im pee • . Alpe dettasei That . Commit' 1E65 • . a. ' litY7 • • , 1646 . y e, • • '• axe . - T ...Q., SOB 18 7 .... 15$ There writ executed in 1 181 g .... 19 1 . li 813 ... • 1814 . gl • There were minified in sad ruder_ in the year and ; J. ltichards, in, - - • • - trker, 1V.5, Oxford-street ; I sees! otetisteptiole, I to. Middle-row, Holborn ; thirt y* igial,,put I e Venders in every part of weltonsef.great di nem' opportunity of tin-r, ' at on no former o evoicA tu4 rtudy exrlinti,v / that motto 1 1 , 4 n a regular tomb, Are, a speedy and • entered, 6 DOM IS relaxation; d ,;City arms). He 1 inveterate kind, awl By h termination of the ..eirlilyanst etftriellprlnttr by rill rank,. rom ante to harvest of crime - ,t the fr ti,tt'PAl di- l' e lange from prosp R"aes ; ' iffiVOKIIIIICI- I be WM. atlveisq l e hick t ' • It ,_ I "~ . ~4 - • 1 4 .~