The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-24 00:00:00

tIIE ARMS.

thr 43.1 (or dl.•nronolhshirr) retiolrol of f. ut, C.•OtrAI
J. F. Lnnl lloodeo, l; C.H. 1 n.I R.C. Colonel, 1.11,1 lately
Gum Cork for GO:traitor, for the purpose of rrlttruug the
2tilh rept meat.
. . . .

Tbe Z4.ll!ivr transport hes been ordered to convey the de.
lot of the 261 h returns ft Cowry to enrk, 1.11.1 to befog
heek the depot of the •3d.regimrnt from Cork to the lyle of
Wight.
. . _

irttextr.t.rw, Of TOOFR El.—Yesterday the lialf.prarly
iipaprrinits of the 6dd rciesiorol, end a OH .chmeoll of the
4th dragoon ritiardt, rpm 'errs' lore, took place berme
MajorGenesal E. G. Egerton. The steady .ud kr
appearance of Ibe 63d, the internal (To ..... uy of the rect.
m^at, and the cnerllrist al•te of dist-4,1111e of the *huh., met
the entire "'ppm i ba.iuo of the General, and wan highly CIA,
tillable to Lieut.-Culusstl Burke and the other Whorls.

THE TI \Y, EXPPCTI:D VISIT TO THE CITY.

A few slays 'go a piraraph appeered in some of the Mi.
xiderial Piper., stating in solisissee that the Corooation
Committee were oboist to exercise their powers in favour of
a second invitation I. the King to dine at Guildhall. Very
much to the uremia' sowie of the Committee, this state-
ment is nut the fart. It is true the Committee met on
friday ^to eoosider of the best mode to he adopted tip ex.
pens the eoneratillotion and respect of the Court of Cam-
no's Council to his Majesty np..r his coronation, and to
resider whether any proceeding el Id be taken by the
Committee, or ',pod made prior to Lord ‘laysir's Day."
Three were teen or eighteen members persist, and
Sir hones Shaw was elusion...v.ly e.lled to the chair. Mr.
Cavell, without making what proposition wa• 10 he made,
slated, that in his opinion the Committee were not competent
to, like soy steps whatever, as their powers ceased after the
invitation had been given to his Majesty, and could not here.
'Owed until the King 'holed be graciously pleased to an-
nounce his intention of runlet-sing the ihrtingoished honour
on his faithful subjects in the City. A. snout as that should
happen, the Committee would have NU awthurity to set,
and he for one should prove bat zeal sod loyalty by using
every effort to contribute to the enthusiastic receptiou
of the Sovereign. Mr. Dixon did not at all relish this
mode of handling a subject upon which he and a few
others of the members had evidently set their heart,. He
thought that no opportunity should he lust of otantrestiog
the warmth of the City's attachment to the Royal Person,
sod suggested that a Sob-Commitire might be appointed,
whose business it would 'he to ascertain what the intention
of his Majesty was with respect to the splendid favone they
had in expectation. His idea of arriving at such kaowledge
was thrwagli the instrumentality of the Secretary of Stair,
between whom and the Sids.Consmittee an interchangruf urn.
timeals wield take place, likely to pot an end to a great deal
of
peinfal inimpionse. Mr. Hiirewsnbe condemned any proposi.
lion that had the appearaere of wail of uppeonesa. He
could prevail upon himself to attempt to gain any object by a
side rind, and certainly enwld not roamed to employ • Sub-
Committee to do that which the Committee itself was not in
its present cireitmataeces competent to perform. If the Com-
mittee had so power to met (as was evidently the case), what
sort of authority could they delegate? With regard to the
eiperted honour, no mats could appreciate more highly a
man from the Sovereign this he ; but the City of London
had goo* as far as they could gi. ronsistently with their
His Majesty bad visited Ireland, and Scotland,
and Hanover, 'thee his commotion, and was pleased to ex•
ease himself frost doing a similar honour to the Corporation
of
Lewdest. How then could the iavitation be repeated ?
Ewes if the Committee had the power, he was convinced that
the majority would give that one indisputable proof of their
sew of their ow. bimenr—• rejection of such a proposal.
Alderman Waillimam observed, that it was quite conclusive
frees the Journals, that the Committer had so such power as
some Gentlemen supposed, and that the dignity of the Cor-
poration was, he hoped, isseapable of being diminished. In
the midst of the discoosiwa, Aldeessaa kleara• entered the
Cosionittee.roont, and having said that tie understood the
Committee wished for his presence, stated without hesitation
the amerce he had thought proper to adopt or the sob.
jeco or the invitation give, to his Majesty. As Mr. Peel
had beeu appointed to the adulator be wow held subrequently
to the invitation, sod could not be supposed to be in
prooroshiso of the fact, he (Alderman Heygate) considered
it due lo that geotleman to euelooe to him the resolutions of
the Coon of Comma' Council upon the subject, sod to re.
quest the &tertiary would ameetain whether his Majesty in.
Mooed to confer the hopeehfor bonus? on the City. He
tooted that be should ant be eiloaldered as having exceeded
his duly in moiling a private communication to the Secretary
span the question us which all were en noxious, sad declared
that he bad lowish', in view but the howour and interests of
bus Gliow-cit teens. The answer to his letter was to the ?feet
that his Majesty had given no commands upon the subject.
He (Alderman Heyeate) completely agreed with those gentle-
men who were of opinion that the City of Lowden could
peered no blether in this matter; and there was nonionic
wont ethoogb to indite, him to compromise the dignity of the
Corporation. Milestone %Yakima.. wide every allowance
for the cal of a worthy Alderman just about to fill a eel',
high soil responsible situation, but repeated that the Coast
of Common Council alone hail the power to act. After some
bother diecussiow, it was determined that the Committee
had Ito power whatever. Indeed, sus bendy columned were
WI
the niembros before they separated of that fact, that they
agreed to maintain a resolute silence on the subj. et of their
preereilings.—( Evening Paper.)

The Marquis of HERTFORD, it is rumoured. has
strroigthened his parliamentary by an ar-
riligiment in a Suffolk borough not tiny miles from
Abiburough.
Ciliraltitr Ripers to the Ist instant have arrived.
The G,lll)..itig are extracts:—

A smut Monk of as earthquake was felt in This Garrison
yesterday morsine, about five minutes before six, proceeding
from north to south, which lasted 90 and odd seconds. In a
few buildings the walls and ceiluses sustained ..me damage.
Zsklwo is r►potted to be in the environs of Gs:stemma with a
party of about 40 meet. The chief object of his inewrsioo
into ibe Roods district seems to have been the releam of the
Aati.Constitestioaalists, who were coofined after the late dos.
Prrsioa of the armed malcontents in 'boor wiountsias.
It so ufiicistly reported from Port Mary'., limier date
the 24th inst. that two of the eirdividoals who were ill of the
(ever, are sum in a stale of tow►ale.ernre, and first
Iwo other ease* that were deemed suspicious are uo loner
considered as sorb.

The herring fishing is now about over. There
has been a considerable falling off iti the take of
fierrin;•s tins year. According to the statements of
exp. ilt lash-curers. there have not been quite
two-11,11dt of the usual quantity taken on the
Caithness coast this ►eason ; and owing, it is step-
posed, to the prevalence of strong easterly winds,
when thr fish were spawning. The fishing season
lies canely failed at Dunbar and the opposite
oast. "I lo fishers have also met with 'alir success
iti the West Highlands. In consequence, herrings
hare Idiely risen from 30s. to 33.. sod 34.., and
good wrst.country herrings are ►riling rrothly at
3L.. and fitis. a barrel wholesale.—(Caledunian
Mercury.)
The recent heavy winds and rain caused some
damage us the interior of the country. There are
11.11, hying in the Bard.cage-walk. St. James's
five trees blown down by the wind. On Sa-
turday the Thames was very rough ; the oldest wa-
termini dud not recollect ally such storm. At Duo-
gerlurtbstairs the floods and overonvolia drams rust►-
..d to those steins with terrific fury. and broke down
;i portion of the causeway. At Battersea, and io
tat direction, the like severe storms and gale, were
o.ltetieticetl. "fhe windmills could not be stopped.
tris beats vtotured on the Timm.

tArb iNrEiLICRifCIL

COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, ITyrrienisica,

W E 0111410 AV, OC KKKKK 23.

Before flee LORD Cater Jurrics and a Special Jar,.

LIBEL.
THE KING D. SAMUEL. WADDINGTON.

This was a eriminsil informstion tiled agisisq the
Defendant by Attorney-General fur publishing
a psidatte and blasphemous libel against the Chris-
tian religion.

Asa ma rli• cause sett exiled on mud the Jury
weie shoot Iv he gworn, the D-frodmol, who con-
ducted hit nen defence, titti•cted that the ctinie
ought to hr Irlrd hV a Petry Jury, according to law.
Toe LOUD CHIEV JUSTICE told him there was
rio "1(11

The Defendant, who came provided with a large
box, filled with books and papers. begged leave to
read to his Lordship a paronge fro n Biackstowe,
which he necosiliogly woereded to do„
The Lotto Cater JUSTICE told him the cause
111110 be inetil by the Special Jury; mud if he thus/gilt
proper, he might hereafter move fur a stew trial.
The Joty were then sworn.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with whom was Mr.
GURNEY and Mr. LITTLEDA LE). stated that the
Deft-orient was charged 111 the information with
publishing a blasphemous libel, reflecting on the
Christian religion, and the Sacred Writings, in a
wnrk called .‘ Painter's Principles of /Yoram"
The passages must, iu the course of the prosecution,
be read. He would not therefore insult the ears of
the Jury by repeating or by commenting on them
now at any length. He conceived that he should
best discharge his duty by doing no more than was
positively necessary. He would merely state that
this was a blasphemous libel on the I. Old and New
Testantent," and ou the character of our Saviour,
expressed in terms so coarse as to excite disgust
even in the minds of those persons (fur such there
were) who were inclined to question the truth of the
Christian religion. This libel had before been the
subject of prosecution in that Court, and several
attempts had been made to prevent the circulation
of it. Carl& had been found guilty for publishing
it, ad successive informations were afterwards filed
against those persons who succeeded him in Fleet-
street, and at last it was hoped an end was put to it,
as the whole of the stock of Carlile was seized in exe-
cution. Some time after the Defendant established
a shop at No. 2005, in the Strand, for the rale of
pamphlets. The Learned Counsel then detailed
the facts, which he should prose in evidence. in
order to fix the Defenant with the publication ;
and it would then be for the Defendant to say
what answer he could give to them.

John Parton was then called, and examined by
Mr. GORMILIf.i am an officer of the police ■t
Bow-street. I know a shop in the Strand, No. 201,
it is one shop divided into two; it is a shop for the
sale of pamphlets. In the month of April and
May last the name of S. Waddington was over
the door iu large letter. I have seen the De-
'rodent in that shop► freqoently. There were
several written placards exhibited in the shop
window; I made copies of two of them.—
[The notice to Defendaut to produce the original
placards was here given. The Defendant declined
puoducing them, and the copies were then read.
The first was, " Paine's Age of Reason and Palo-
es's Principles of feature are now selling behind
the curtain, price sa. ; no connexion with Witch.
dungton, the fanatic." The other paper was, "To
tl►e forces of the Essex and Bridge-street Gang.
S. Waddington having seen them rosining about
his shop, like roariug lions seeking whom they may
devour, giver them notice, that S.Wsddington sell'
nothing seditious or blasphemous, but he has strong
suspicious that somebody uuder the roof dues."]-1
observed the shop for four or five days, and the
piacsrda were always there. I made copies on the
24 of May, and !observed theta on the 4th of May,
the day Waddington was apprehended, still in the
window. As I was watching the shop, I observed
the manner in which the business was conducted.
There was a spout connected with the floor above,
and I have seen the customers putting money into
the bag, and the bag was then drawn up. I saw
the person in the first floor drawing it up. After
the bag was drawn up. a book came down the spout
from the first floo►. Sometimes the Defendant and
one or two youths were in the shop, sersing in the
ordinary way. There was a trumpet to communicate
with the first floor. Against the back of the shop
there were titles of several books, with a hook at-
tached. There was also it rope and a ring, and by
putting the ring ots the hook it was drawn up to the
room above, and it indica'ed to the person above
the book which wits wanted. "Palmer's Principles
of Ivature." and " Paine's Age of Reason," were
among the titles of the books. Great numbers
were attracted round the shop window. The other
half of the shop was occupied by Poole, a tobac-
cunist, and there were separate entrances to the
street. On the 4th May, I, in company with
Smith and Duke, went to Mr. Poole's ; from the
stairs we could look through the keyhole into the
first floor, occupied by Wadditigton. The spout
was directly opposite that keyhole. Duke was
stationed on the stairs ; we were there for several
drys. In consequence of information we received,
Smith and I came oat of Poole's front door, and
went into the street, and Smith went into the De-
fendeut's shop, and 1 looked through the shop-
witidow, and saw Smith receive a book, which
came down the spoor. Smith was there six or
seven mioutes; the Defendant was hot there at
first. but in two or three minutes he came into the
shop from a door which led to the staircase on
which we had been standing. There is only one
staircase for the whole of the house. Poole and
Waddington had both access to the staircase. I
went wilts Smith to Bow street and obtained a war-
rant; I came back to the house and apprehended
the Defendant in the shop. I had purchased
several little things of Waddington, in the shop,
on the eventing previous to this.
Cross-examined by the Defendant.—l believe
it was your Letter to the Editor of The Traveller
that I purchased. I am sure that ut one time I
bought that work of a boy in the shop. I do re-
collect that I purchased some work of you. You
told our to take it, and tv ok the money.
Defendant-1 shall be able to contradict that.
The cross-examination procerded.-1 was at

to e r
had a aummdna trwar at the Man:.
moil-home, and did onitene to ii.
The Defendant In-re itritereited to esitnidie the
us to whet took place their.

Mr. GURNEY ohjeet.d In 1b,.. ac !rrrli.iraot.
The Derenibilit with great vrhrnlruce tioostrd on
his right to pur►tl that Morse.

The CHIEF JUBTIcr. at•veral limes attempted to
explain to hiin, hut the Defendant conionoing his
animated observations, his Lorr.hip at last desired
hint to attend if he lord the capacity.
11traddington believe I have too much ca-
pacity for this Court.
The witness procerded..—l witted in lay an in.
formation. but I did not the Lord Nlrvor reftised
it, and I did not proceed iu any other way.
The Defendant still inesaing for point. tavticoline
of the examination had before the Lord llayor
The CIIIT.F JUSTICE again explained to hint,
that being taken Ito writing, he must have the de-
position itself.
The witness went on.—l (lined once o► twice at
the Sun, Devereux-court, with Smith.
[At the desire of the Defendant, all the other
witnesses for the prosecution were ordered to
withdraw.]

Witurss continued.—l do not know whether we
read it o► no. I did not read that pamphlet, nor
did any person read it to me. I never was in your
room on the first floor after you quilted it. I saw
you go into that room. I neser purchased any
thing of you to my knowledge that was iihrllotts or
blasphemous. I asked you et Carlilt's shop for
The Republican, and had it, you took the money.
You never refused me any book to my knowledge.

The CHIEF JUSTICE suggested to the Counsel
for the prosecution a doubt, from the Defendant's
conduct, whether he wilt perfectly Palle.
Mr. GURNEY assured his Lordship there wss no
suspicion of the kiltd.
The witness went on.—On one occasion I did
tell you I would be a friend to you. I did not
strike you in your own plaice, and my I would find
yon a lodging. I remember you called me a num-
ber of names. The copy of the notice is Duke's
writing. not mine.
In the course of the cress-examination, the De-
fendant turned and addressed the Jury. exp►essing
his opinion that as Sodom and Gomorrah► would
have been saved by one righteous person, so if
there was one righteous person on the Jury he should
be spared.

The CHIEF JUSTICE again expressed his doubts
of the Defendant's sanity.
The witness proceeded.—l never said 1 had no
hand in this prosecution ; I never asked you to
drink with me; I did offer to shake hands with you
as I owed you no animosity, but I did not, to my
knowledge, say I would find you a lodging.
Re-examined by Mr. GUREEY.—The placard was
written by Duke, copied from the pencil-writing
which I took down.

William Smith, examined by the SOLICITOR-
GINZIAL.....I an] an officer of Bow-strew. and
went with Doke and the last witness to Mr. Poole's
on the 4th May. Duke was on the staircase, and
in the afternoon I. Parton, and Mr. Poole being
in the back parlour, Poole's daughter came down
into the room. In consequence of what she said, I
and Parton went out of the house, and Duke went
up stain. I went into the shop ; the Defendant
was not there at the time. There were titles of
books against the wall with hooks attached ; there
was a rope with a ring hanging from the first floor.
I attached to the ring the title of Palsser's Princi-
ples of Nature, and through the speaking trum-
pet I asked, " Have you got that ?" I sent up the
money in a beg ; the hag was drawn up, and in a
short time after the Defendant came in. I had not
got the book when lie came in ; he came from
within. and offered me a chair to sit down. Shortly
after a book came down the spout and fell on the
floor, and I took it up unit went out of the shop
and rejoined Purton. I 'hewed it to Parton, and
marked it before it went out of my hand.
Cross-examined by the Defendant.— I asked no
question of you respecting the hook ; I have asked
you for books, and never asked you for any that you
did not serve me with.

The Defendant again &ailed to have the particu-
lars of an examination at Boor.atreet, and was again
informed by the Chief J twice, that that which wee
in writing lie could not examine to.

The Defendant wished to wee the statute for that,
or to know whether he mug take hie Lordship'.
opinion for law.

*The CHIEF JUSTICE.—UpOII this subject it
must be so taken.

The witness went on.—At Bow-street I pointed
out passages to the Magistrate. The book was
opened ; I do not recollect whether you desired the
[wok to he shut.

The Defendant—,' Noe mei ricordo again."
The witness continued.— I had the money from
Parton to purchase the book.
After some oilier uuimportaot questions, the cross.
examination finished.

Robert Duke examined by Mr. GURNEY.-Thir
witness corroborated the testimony of the two former
witnesses so fur as the message received from Poole's
daughter. He then went on the stoles and peeped
into the room on the first floor, and saw a little boy
and the Defendant. There was a candle horning
near a hole in the floor. %Yuan, heard Smith's
voice from the shop say, " Have you got that r
He staid till he saw the Defendant come out of the
room. When he came out witness went about six
steps higher. Defendant went down stairs, and
witness heard the money clunking iu his hand.
Shortly utter witness went down through Poole's
shop into the street, and went to Bow-street with
PurtoVs and Smith.

Cross-examined by the Derendnnt.—l believe
there were two rooms on that floor, one leading into
the other.

John Ewers Poole, examined by Mr. Limo-
DALS.-1 am u tobacconist, at No. 201, in the
Strand ; I occupied the shop, parlour, the whole of
the second floor, the attics, sad the kitchen. When
I went to the promisee. one Clarke had port of the
shop, the first floor. the third floor, and one of the
attics. Clarke was a bookseller; he left about
Lady-day, and Waddington succeeded him. and
occupied the same pert of the premises which
Clarke had done. I saw the Defendant every day
till he went to prison, on the 4th of May.
Cross-examined by the Defendsot.—The officers

came for the e.►xpreps impose or taking von there
were ether pers"ns ceiling hook% there h.esi,toi you.
Drfesidunt—Hdre you seen Gentlemen go up
Main ?

Witness-1 Dare seen persons go up stairs, but
from their appearance I should doubt if they were
gent lemen.
Defendant. Well, yon hive seen men then.
"My Lord," Gentlemen," are but nicknames;
his Lordship on the Bruen is but a man.
%%'itne•s—l have seen men.

Jane Poole, the daughter of the last witness, ex-
amined by the SOt.tcITOR•GENEHAL.—She con-
firmed the evidence of the officers; she saw the
Defendant Lo into the room when the officers were
in the pirlour ; he first looked tip and then looked
dorm the staircase, before he went into the room.
Crossarsamiried by the Deferident.—There were
two roams on the first floor, but whether there was
si bed iii one of them she could not say ; there was
no furniture iii the rooms nn the third floor.

The passages of the libel were then read by Mr.
Abbott, and were of the description stated by the
Solicitor-General. Among oilier passages, there
was one in which Moses. Mahomet, and our
Sa-
riuur were all r.utuked in the class of impostors.
The case for the prosecution was here closed.
The Defendant at^w prepared himself fur ad-
dressing the Jury, and having spread his books and
papers over the table of the King's Counsel, near
which he stood, but wanting still more room, he
applied to she Court for a place to put his papers 00.
His Loidahip told him, that he thought he had
space enough fur a reasonable man. The Defendant
then taming his back to the Bench, addressed him-
self entirely to the Jury. He complained that the
e.r officio information had beets tiled against hint
without any previous int-miry. He declared that he
had nothing to do with the book, and never had
even rend it, till after the prosecution was com-
menced spinet him by the Attorney-General,
without any notice: a mode of proceeding which he
should always calla remains of the Star-Chamber.
And now they had absolutely no proof against
him, fir the chief evidence swore that he (the
Delendamt) neither served hunt with the book
or received the money. The whole case rested
on the evidence of Bow-street informers !
of men wro received bluod-money!—and there
were many instances of their being capable
of plotting and contriving any thing for a reward.
He had formerly been arrested at the in-
stance of the Society fur the Supine-610n of Vice,
of which that character, the Bishop of Cloghrr,
was a member, who had done more harm to the
Christian religion than all the publications ever
prosecuted. The Defendant then launched into a
variety of topics, which no ingenuity could discover
to have any bearing on the question. He likened
himself to the Apostle Paul before Agrippa, and
was proceeding to read from sonic book • severe in-
vective against the clergy, when be was inter-
rupted by
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, alto told him he
could not allow him, in defending himself, to libel
others.

The Defendant contended for the right of taking
what line of defence he thought proper. He had a
right to read from this work, which had never been
convicted of being libellous." If his Lordship
decided agsinst him, he must bear it, hut the con.
sequence would be. that his Lordship would go
down to posterity se ■ tyrannical Judge. He con-
tended that it wus relevant to the point; if his Lord-
ship would but have a little more patience he would
show it. He had been deprived of all his property
by this prosecution, and though be stood now with-
out a shilling in his pocket, be was proud to appear
in his own defence. He then adverted to the cause
of the Greeks, who were Christians, yet not one of
the Christian Powers of Europe appeared CHI their
side. They were defending Christianity by pro.c-
cuting authors who presumed to inquire into its
truth. He declared no blasphemy could equal that
which had been uttered by Lord Liverpool, when
he stated the agricultural distress to proceed from
over-production. After some further observation:,
he concluded by declaring his intention to call no
witnesses, but to leave the case as it stood to the
decision of the Jury.
The.-SoLicrrott-GBASRAL said he should not
reply.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then summed.up the
evidence.. and told the Jury the single question for
their consideration was, whether the Defendant, by
himself, or by his agent, had published this work,
the passages of which, as the Jury had once heard,
he would not again repeat.
The Ja►y consulted together for a few minutes,
when one of them asked his Lordship if • book de-
nying the divinity of Chri►t was a libel ?
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—" No doubt this is
a libel from the terms in which our Saviour is
spoken of. The Christian religion is part of the
law of the land."

The Jury then returned • verdict of Griky.
THE NIRO V. THE INHABITANTS OP ST. PANCRAS.

This was au indictment preferred at the instance
of the Commissioners of the New Street against the
Parish of St. Passers., for not repairing the road
which ►ons round by the eastern side of the Re-
gent's Park. on the side of which the Jew's Harp
!mstic-house. and other houses are built. The
question turned entirely on the construction of the
Acts of Parliament.

The Cut EV JUSTICV suggested that a case should
be made out for the opin►on of the Court, and eel.
deuce of the facts was then gone into for that pur-
-100".

It was established thet the road had been open
to the public; but it appeared it hail been greasily
cut up the cartage of materials for the erection of
the horse barracks.

The CHIEF JUSTICE expressed an opinion that
this was a somewhat premature proctilmg, if it
were to try the question of liability, and thought,
as regarded the compelling the parish to repair it,
bad au ungracious aspect.
The SouciToit-GxxxitAL, after disclaiming any
illiberal intention on the part of those by whom he
was employed, consented to withdraw a juror, it be-
ing understood that Government would repair the
road at present, and the question of future liability
still rema►ns undecided.

The remains of THoNAI M'Kamets, M.P. will
be removed this day from Leicester-square, fur M.
germeut io the New amrch, Ma►y.k-bone.

OLD BAILEY, II ...EONESDAY. OCTOBER 43.

These Sessiniis comineur,tl tlys clay
Mr. Justice PAKK, the LORD MAYOR, and the
RicoanFii.

The tOlintring it w 'molars, of the number cf.
Prisoners to he tried, awl the crimes they me
charred with:—

Burglsry, 5 ; rar, 1 ; returning frees trineperistion, 1 ;
highway robbery. ; deIP4II.IiIIC SailSillfl,oll f..r attempting
to commit on infhtnuu• off,site. ! ; en abominable ri.toe. 2 ;
forgery, 2 ; selling plate with rouged Grold.rniih.'
meek, 1 ; receiving stolen Rwo la, 3 ; tint). zzienient. 2 ;
suspicion of felony, 1 ; Lateen., 74 ; obtainiiig [unit. by
filer. pretenein, 1 ; and ottallux fium the person, 16.
Total, 112.