The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-07 00:00:00

, LONDON, WEIDNESOA Y, APRIL 7.. 41

wick ordered him to buy the powder. Did not tee Wil-
liams there when the order was given.
Thomas Hodgkinson, a &logger, recollected heir g at
Profit's beer-shop on the 18th of November. S,w sense
men in the front room. Tile prisoners Williams, Henry
Hardwiek, and Davies were there. Thee was a parcel
about three-quarteis of a yard long, and as thick as his
thigh, lying on his scat.
The prisoner was cross-examined by his Lin-dal:in. far
the purpose of ascertaining how he knew that the day in
question was the 18th of November. bnt he could give nu
sa isfactory reason for fixing upon that date.
Sarah Davies, the wife of Edward Davies, remembered
her husband bringing home, on a Wednesday night, the
18th November, something wrapped in a coarse piece of
blanketing. He took it up stair,, and she heard a heavy
bump on the floor. On the following day she swept out
the room. The parcel was then under the bed. She
pushed at it with the brush ; but it was heavy and would
not move. It remained there until Friday. She did
not examine it. Ralph Kenworthy took it away. Gave
her husband's pocket-book to Mr. Newton, who took
out of it a piece of paper (that cmtaining the receijes).
Cross-examined—Had never said that she cis not know
fie man who took away the parcel. Had said th it " a
man" came for it, but did not at first mentiin the name
of Ralph Kenworthy to Mr Newton. On the day of the
murder, her husband came home to dinner at three o'clock.
He oely stopped in the house about a quarter of an hour.
He came home again between six and sever. Could net
say whether it was half-past six ; but it was not seven.
His father came in with him.
Robert Newton, deputy cons'able of Ashton, beard of
the murder about twenty minutes past sir, on the even-
ing of its occurrence. In con:equence of inforrnaliee,
cent in search of Davies, and mt t Williams in Stamford-
street. That was about half-pant seven o'clock. Did
net take him into custody. Davies was found and ap-
prehended, and so Lltervvrii ass Williams and the two
Hardwicks. They were sent to KakCle on a eine
of conspiracy. Hulme was sule.equ, [illy taken up on a
charge of murder. He stated that ho was at Derwent's
at the time when the murder took place. Wiliiams sled
Davies were liLerated trorn gaol on the Bth January.
Witness immediately afterwards apprehendod thi m ot, a
charge of murder. Willi -ms desl.red that he ka ew no-
thing of it, "So help tied." He was committed on
the 21st of January. On his way to Kirkdale, he volun-
tarily said, " Ned Davies has got uimself nicely out of
this job; but I suppose what I may say will make no dif-
ference." Wireless replied, " I cats make you no l ro-
mice ; but whatever you may say I will fserly wane to the
Magistrate." The paper produced was the one found in
the pocket_book of Davies. [lt c .ntained a receipt for
the manufac.ure of Congte e matches.) The word
" Mind" was written on tit top of the paper at The time
it was found.
A great number of other witnesses a ere examined, w:(1
at a late hoar the case ior the prosecution closed, nit at Mr.
Wilkins applied for an adjournment, as it would be iaa
pcssin!e to finish before twelve at night. EN Lordship
appea'ed to the jury whether they tvuu:d at once proceed
to the termination of the trial, or then adjourn, and con-
sent to be accommodated for the night mid, r custody. The
jury adopted the lattir alternative—apartments were pro
vided far them at an hotel, and three bailiffs were sworn
to keep them in sale custody, and not alleys any ono to
to speak to them.
OX

:FORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Arlin 3.
CROWN COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.)
John Thomas, the elder, William Thomas, and James Por-
ter, were indicted for the wi!ful murder of James Nutt Pearce,
at Bristol, on the 16th of August last.
The unfortunate deceased Pearce, had been an accountant,
but having been thrown out of employ, had for st,veral years
past acted as a private watchman in at. George's pariah, and
upon the 9th of rebruary, 1t;:33, had received an appointment
as a special constable to preserve the peace. It appe red
that on the morning of Sunday, the 16th o Auguat
between two and three o'efock, a young man, named Gough,
detecto d John Thomas the younger in the act of stealing
some apples front his father's orchard, and having sent fur
Pearce, and also for John Tho as the elder. Gough, in the
presence of hits father, gave young John Thomas into the
custody of the deceased. The deceased and Gough then took
their prisoner, old Thomas quietly following, to the city po-
lice station, which happened to be full, and accordingly they
proceeded towards the county police station, which is some
distance off, and had got as far as the George and Dragon,
whiqh adjo•ns the Redfield School, when the pr'soner Porter,
accompanied by William Thomas, came up with a large atone
in his hand about the size of half a pint, and exclaimed, " Un-
less you let him go, I will dash your brains out." The deceased,
however, kept his hold, and Porter immediately struck him two
or three times with the stone on the back of the head with
great violence. Old Thomas then came up, and attacked
Pearce, telling him that he would nothave his son taken to pri-
son, while Porter and William Thomas fell upon Gough, knocked
him down and kicked him with great severity. Ast,istance,
however, soon came ; the neighbours were alarmed by the
cries of " murder," and upon their interference, Porter and
the Thomases made off. Pearce, who had been thrown with
the back of his head to the ground in the struggle with old
Thomas, from that time became very much dejected. He
complained of great pain in his head, and in a few days be-
came delirious, and walked about his bed room crying the
hour, then sank into a state of stupor, and after remaining a
fortnight at home after the accident, was sent to the Infirmary,
where he died on the 7th of September.
Mr. GODSON addressed the Jury for the prisoners, and the
JUDGE summed up, when the Jury found all the prisoners
guilty of manslaughter. They were immediately sentenced to
transportation for life.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
James Al' Carthy, 17, described. as a labourer, and John
M' Carthy, 44, wine merchant, were indicted for having con-
spired to defraud several parties of goods under false pretences.
' Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Jones
' for the prisoners.
, The case was somewhat similar in its nature to the one tried
yesterday.
It appeared, from the evidence of a large number of
witnesses, that the elder prisoner had taken the premises, 14
Queenhithe, in the month of July last, from a person named
Cox. He had a counting-house, and the younger prisoner, his
son, acted apparently as clerk. Several tradesmen had re.
ceived orders for goods, ranging from 305., to 41. or 5/., and
in one instance, where a shawl and muff had been obtain, d
from a tradesman, it was immediately afterwards pawned by
the elder prisoner. The goads had been sent to the counting-
house, where the younger prisoner received them by a
statement that Mr. M`Carthy had gone to the docks, and that
it was all 'right, generally inducing the parties to leave the
goods. The apprehension of the prisoner took place under
rather singular circumstances. He had been found in the
street in a state of drunkenness, and was taken to the police-
office, where he was recognised by a policeman as the party for
whom he had been some time on the look out, and was given
in charge for the present offence.
Mr. JONES addressed the Jury at considerable length on be-
half of the prisoner.
The Learned RECORDER having summed ap
The Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Guilty against
both the prisoners.
The Learned JUDGE said the prisoners had been severally
found guilty of a conspiracy, and there could be no moral doubt
of their guilt. With regard to the younger prisoner, he appeared
to have been a very zealous and active partisan of the elder pri-
soner, although necessarily somewhat under his influence. The
ser.tence of the Court ts as, that the elder prisoner be corn -
nytted io Gatspur street Compter for nine calendar months,
and the younger for three calendar months.
William Evans, aged 16, was indicted for stealing a pair of
trousers and other clothe:, the property of a seaman, which were
lying on board a brig called the Jane, in the liiv,r..
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to twelve
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.
____

IVEW COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
William Rose and Henry White were indicted for stealing
eight bushels of mixed feed, called horse provender, the pro-
perty of James Beeson, their mater.
Mr. Ballantine stated the case for the prosecution. Mr.
Payne defended the prisoners.
The evidence went to show, that the risoners were
and had the charge of valuable horses, whoe quantity car ters,
of feed
was regulated according to the length of the journey they had
to pertorm. On the day named in the indictment two sacks,
containing each four bushels of feed, were found in the posses.
sion of the prisoners, beyond the ordinary delivery. The
evidence appeared to be conclusive, and the prisoners were
found guilty.
Mr. BALLANTINE said that lie was fearful the system had
been carried on to a great extent, for the horses which cost
from fifty to sixty guineas were almost starved, and rendered
incapable.
11).2 COURT observed on the enormity of the offence to-
Wards their employers, as well as its cruelty to his cattle, and
expressed a doubt whether the sentence it was about to pass
would be an adequate punishment. That sentence was that
they be kept to hard labour for six calendar months in the
House of Correction.

SURREY QUARTER, SESSION'S,

--.....---• •
T`ile General Quarter $ anions t,r the county of Surrey
commenced yesterday More Lord Manson ( Chairman),
H. Kembley ti,q., M. P., Sir R. Frederick, Sir W.
lollilfq Ci,ptlia Parrott, W. Johnston, Esq., Rev. Mr.
Prodgers, T. Alcock, Esq., and other Justices of the
county.
There are only firee prisoner; for trial.
The Governors of the B,i/era gaols reported that they
wire healthy, and tli:,e the prisoners pet erally were or.
derly and welkeonclutted.
cOVNTY FINANCES.
Mrs SMALLPIECE, the county ireasurt I-. made his Report)
from which it appeared that at the last quarter he had 'n
hand a balance of 11,2671. Is. 2d, which bad been ins
creased by various sums since received to 11,5794 Bs. Pd.
He bad disbursed, on account of tle county, 11,202/. 12;. 3d.
leaving a balance of 370/. 16s. Id. ; but this would be re-
duced by payments now to be metre to 128/. 16s. Id.,
and there time outstandirg accounts due to the amount
of upwards of 4,0004, and a new rate was now under col.
lectieu.
The Report was rectived and confirmed.
Mr. SMALLPIECR then reported that under an Act of the
53d George 111., he had received from the dift.rent coon_
ties in England and Wales the sum of 900/., to be applied
to the maintenance of poor prisoners in the Queen's Bench,
Fleet, and Marshalsea prisons. Ile had pci ,
and a balance of 500/. remained in his bands.d over 400/
The CLERK of the PEACE said ois would perhaps be
the best time to mete ion that to bad ree, ived an appAeation
from Mr. Hoie, the gentleman appointed by the Marro,.
trates to disburse the money to the poor prisoners, for 1001
for that porpse.
Mr. JonlshToiss said I'e should (Tilos, tie grant of the
eyActr.iil nICII: 1:1 questicrt titl nr, dot.l,t,
fornierl worked 'it ry v.,11; but th, Court should con,ce,-
the dieted state of t /12 law as iegarced debtors; in his
opinion there were now very few persons in gaol who
were legally entitled to the provision do, iced front this
Act; and be thought, at all events, that, before they al.
lowed 1004 to be handed over, they should have some
more information as to bow it was to be expended.
Mr. SMALLPIECE said that the respective counties were
bound to pay o'er their quota, but of coil. a* 'be ill:Orm
had the power to sec that f.: 0 1i1'.,,- e.
.. ~ :, , ir?r %.-.-,:y ex,
pended. Mr. flotre saran officer 7.pp,,i: iod 0.!.• t..! c cc,,,i
to superirceui the dtsburktioott cf the ri:wl,t..
v, .a.lO h,,
ought to h 'e gt.lit ir, rid,wr,ount to . tleL, C.:f.2urt.Lef the
money he had expended.
The Cunt of the PEAQZ expressed his opiniorrthat

Mr. Elope ought to have been preseat, to have made his
I application in person.
Mr. JeHNSTONE said I hat, accenting to a e Act, the moo y
should he disbursed by Mr. Hope trotter urde. iron, d
M.iviorate, but Le would v-nttoe to ,o,y that no Mai?,
ti ate in the country v‘o,,s aware of the matron in wtooh
the money :cas expel del. He did not thir,k the Court
ought to grant 100/. upon a mere application, without
knowing something about the way in w hich L was to be
expended. If the Court did grant an3thing, he thought
one-tourth of 100/. would be sufficient, for he was sto e
that from the altered state of the law, there must be 'cry
few persons legally entitled to the allowance.
Lord MoNsoN thought it would have been better, at
all events, if Mr. Hope had been pre,e,:t to give the
Court some explanation. He was bound to do so by the
Act of Parliament, and to make a Report.
Mr. Smaoortaca explained, that owing to the altera-
tion that had Ix en made in the period of holding the
Quarter Session, there was a doubt whether the Report
should be tree at this or the Midsummer Seoion. lie
suggested that if the Court were to withhold an allowance
altogether it might cause a deal of inconvenience and
suffeting to some peon debtors who might be entitled to the
allowance.
After some further conversaf on, the Court tleelire.l to
make any order.
The Committee appointed for the purpose of taking ;filo
consideration the treatment of the prisoners in Kitto s'on
gaol, while awaiting their trial at the Assizes and Sessions.,
the hardship of which were brought before the Count at
the Michelreat Session, reported that they had mAc better
accommodation for the prisoners in future. They also r::_
ported, that having taken into consideration some ot, cr
matters in reference to a propoted abandonment of te
gaol altogether, they found, that to make the other Coutoy
prisons available for the number of prisoners now confincrt
at Kirgoton, would entail an expen,ie of from 4 to 5 0001.
upon taw county, and after stating !hese foots', It ey 't
to the Court to c'evide upon the' proorfttv of ub kalot,jog
thi,
The R,poit wog confirmed without au motion
made up, n Ib. object.
APer di;posit,g r f some other routine business, re
Court adjourned.
•
POLICE 1 TELLIGENCE.

Ai NS/Wic 0 USE.
A aretehed-I brekca ouv..n, and woueded sea-
man, marled Joseph Forbes, was breuget to she Jus tee-
loom, abet ietroaueed to Alderiean Patio, by Mr tireeks,
.he -hipowoer, of !load str, et, who Is one f toe Dire c-
tee i,f the 140,1 thin Docks, as an ohj et of creeety, from
the s range and intense iege4 he had undergone ;or
nat.l years.
Brooks said that Forbes h ,c 1 been lately brought
from Sy they to this coUsiry iu ene of his ( Air Broult,'s)
vusii Is, and been kept at his exa,nse fir the six %yet its
eurieg h the waortunate man ead b,en is Lundell,
where mecheal aid of t e high, at kind bad been adna;; is-
t, red a!rnest in vain to rats c.: e. 'lb:. circumstances in
which the man had been planed fur ti e lest sixteen ye ea;
(mei of the aeatnate v. racily ,f the EtaierneLt to e. e
to doubt ), wt uld be best di teiled by nimpelf. There calf
Le n sonic instances of similar herrure, but he was not
aware of any'of such long do.atiett
The seaman Viet, made a statement of which the foliew-
jag is the outline :—" In the y, ar 1e22. I being !hen a
boy, sal ed front booion in the schout or Steticornb,, with
a crew consisting of thirteen persons, bound to Muir lie
Isl nd, on the no th coast of New Holland. The less, I,
which was a fine one, hating di•eleceged her cargo at
Althille Island, proceeded to the island of Timer Let t,
for fee purpose of procuring buffaloes, and the ratives
came on bo rd the schooter„qpearing to base the most
ieettly •pti,L i.n to sds us; pat of filed wt h 'he
Capiaiii, and br •ught ftuit and vegetables isith thew es
a proof of their f i edsetp. There was nothing to in e -
f, re ivi,h this a clew, which seemed it: every rcseect to
be mutual. An etrargemeat was co:a:tutted with the
(wives fur the supply of a large ergo of buff Iles, which
th y ste..ed were ready to be shipped, and the Cepteio left
the vessel in Lis boat with all the co ea, (imuagst whom
was my brother) with the exceptioa of myself, John
Edwards, another boy, the coos, and a seaman, with the
intention of accomplishing the treffie. Soon after the crew
landed, to my great horror I saw them attacked by a
number of the natives and savagely murdered. We who
were on board looked forward to nothing less than sha.ing
the awful fate of our friends, and a few minutes after the
murder of the crew, the murdererscame over to the schooner
in vast numbers, and seizing the cock and seamen cut their
heads offend threw their bodies overboard. Edwards and I
had taken to the rigging, and witnessed the murders on
the deck from thence. The natives pursued us, and atie:
a short white we desceeded in an exhausted condition,
convinced Oa our lives would also be taken. We were,
however, but mere boy, and they did Rot use their wea-
pons against tie. They stripped ur, put us into •a canto,
and took us to the beach, where they compelled us to walk
over the Weeding trunks of our poor shipmates, whose
heads kirk been cut off and conveyed to the vilage. The
schia:.n..r, after having been plundi red of everythirg Veit
was if the least value, was hauled on shore and buree
Edvaards died about three months after this dreaiful
action, leaving me the sole survivor of the StedeJrnbe's
crew to linger cut all the horrors and miseries of this most
frightful captivity.
Alderman PIRIE —They merely spared your life VI, I
They showed you no kindness? The Seamen—Durng
the sixteen years +I my eadtivey they kept the to Bev, re
labour, such as cutting titabea cultiveting yams, an otter
hard employment. In th-it wars I was atompel'ed to ac-
company them, and I received two severe wounds, one its
the neck, the other in the what, from the former of which
I now suffer most bitterly.
Alderman PIRIB—DiI you not see any strip vetch
upon the island of Timor Lent all that lime ?
The Seaman—Whenever a ship appeared off the island
I was taken to a cavern and there bound by the hands
and legs. They no doubt supposed that if by any chance
I succeeded in commits; in contact with any if my own
countrymen I should amnion all tlo t had taken (lace, and
bring down yen:entice upon them. They bound me co
tight as to cause wounds in my legs, arid abs, Intl ly to
atop the circulation of my blood. Tae (pent r,peti-
dons of this cruel treatment made me the poor cripple you
see, with a constitution destroyed, and limbs which can
scarcely perform any of their offices.
Mr. Brooks said that Sir Gordon Bremer, of her W.
jesty's ship Alligator, was 'understood to have male an
attempt to rescue Forbes, a report having reached Sydney
that an Englishman wag detained on the island,
The Seamen said he believed that such attettipt
been mare, but he was bound band and foot at the time. It
was to Captain Watson, of the trading schooner Eseing_
ton, of Sydney, he was indebted for hit deliverance Porn
the dreadful slavery amongst the natives of Timor Lent,
and much ingenuity was necessary to be used oh the Occa,
sion, as well as resolutior, Captain Watson having been
assured that an Englishman was amongst the natives, ap-
peared off the island in March 1639, and the natives pre-
eceded to the vessel with their usual appetraftee of hinds
had, however, as was evident
il.
conversationtThey when the vessel eppq.aehed the
fnreosms and
their good
island, deter,' used to seize her, and it' that aid been seCei
comptished there could have b, ea no doubt as to the fete
of the c,ew. Every ore of them would have been mur-
dered. In order to ii,!conpli4i hit ti!,,lett of telerisieg the
Captive Captain Wetsen Used the Follett-mg st atagem,
He closed his p strongly am el his stew, and meet
them helow. He then el -owed the Latithi its the first
one of the priecipal
canoe to gat on board, and fleeting
et iefs se the island amongst then, peremptmily demanded
the white man. The Chief was taken cernpletely by eur-
prlie, but, he positively denied all knowledge of at;
striae rFi The Captain theh ordered Up hia tht.tif
and compelk d the natives to le ve the ship,
detaining only the Chief, whom be was resolved
never to deliver tub without the exchange he re-
quired, Still the Chief persisted in declaring that no
white man was on the Island; and it was not till the after-
noon of tire neit *ha, fib doubt terrified by the
threats of Captain Watson; and the formidable apper.,
ance and Conduct of the armed ere*, the savage admitted
that his people had a ptiSonef, akin enns.ented to give that
prisoner liberty upon obtaining his own. The Olcief *as
then issued by the Chief, and he
(Forbes) Wis taken
from the cavern la which he IE4 bound; anti wad etzlee
more placed amongst human beings, The Chief wait tctil
allowed to descend into his Canoe and depgrt; but the
crew were very desirous, when they heard of the bloody
Cruelty of the native* t 6 bate a fling at Ode&
Alderman PIRIE-31y poor fellow, you must have found
the change very great?
The Seattabz--Intleed it WaPj Sir j brit 11 was rtftlioSt too
Thb kibdfleati of Captain Watson and his crew was
ITily great; but I never tied a thom.ent's health ; my
strergili is entirely gene, I wits put in the hospital at
Svdney, tfeated with the greatest Cafe to fotird 4f t
inonths. All the people there were most kind to rtie.
317!. Brooks—ld,: has beeh here six week,,, a to has le en
att. edt d constatitiv by me lice! Itioni lint ht. fits ti,it be, ft
able to dot he to tit Yiatisloc,house haute till, thy
idy object in attending here oi h tom, is to solicit tl-!e
Lord Alayor's etertio.4 in Ms favour, He never will be
al,t, to work tt 94)0. Simko and it tiectifte d to me that
the public sympi tey could, through the pima, be enlist d
in the poor err a. tire's sereeee. The factse which are
frightful in the dettlitr have been stated with simplicity, and
withent. As artist Sttilte every body, the least t leggeration.
Alderman Ptßig.lt is a singular fact that 1, who am
thus acithas:ed on this occasion, was the very i erson who
sold the setiooner just before her fatal voyage. lem
'latch gratified at being present when such eta application
is made. It will give me the most sincete pleasure to re
wive subscriptions foe the beeefit of the suffer, r,. and
will commence Mykeli with A!. I shall aeswer for . e
readiness with which the Lord Mayor will aid in the

causes and tha his Lordship
scriptiont from tht beneVolen%
vsi)l be happy to receive aut..
Mr. !rooks also subscribed al., and intimated. that 1 t
'should feel grew ly honoured by receiving sehteriptioht.
The seaman returned thanks in a voice that a piped
and whistled in the Found And cyjth teAra trickling dowin
Ills pate and withered cheeks.

IV 01-ISHIP. STREET.
RATIONAL RELAXATION P1if.,51 ST UDT.—A very styliibly-
dr,ssed young "gentleman," who gave ti.e name of George
S. Simpson. and stab d turns, if to be a itu.lent t Hasit t_
bury Coin-ge, near Hertford, was brought before Mr.
Biopam, on a et arge of haying witfully broken two p sites
of gists in the :h p window of Mr. Stephenson, a c:ernist
f,i,d ugej,% at SNAP. N,V
'11r• 11 !''v at, r.s.i.oni,t to Mr. St, phenson, stat,
t ,;:p H. ford et a it an, ps,,ing then. door 6.4
maorning on Ls way to town, a penoy-piece was thrown
through the shop-windov., And on looking up he perceived
the prisoner, who was seated on the roof of the coach, in
the act of drawing back Lis arm. On running out a
gentleman, who was pursuing the coach on horseback, in-
formed him that his window bad also been broken by ti e
prisoner, upon which witness jumped into a chaise helong-
fog to a f lend, and joined in the chase. The coach was
u ra! 11 roc t.l!nt y,t y were on.:bie to
,c
,le ;.•`
4,44 L.•,. -rttp• te. 1,/ t• r
• 4: t,rl :;• t. ;•.
I"I•CCti4e..,t..;.:UIA lOC • Lt.l lu
cede 10.-the vroposal., ' " ''.15
•

The City policeman No. 830, who took the prisoner into
I custody, stated that the latter in the first i :s'fitiCG gave the.
'rime oJohn B. own, and on being asked how be could
have b, en gul'ty of such conduct, tie anse erei " that is
my eay."
Mt. B reit wel!, ta 90- eor, residing ia Tottenh4tr, stated
th...t, one of his a indOWB was broken that morning by a copper
ceia which was thrown from the roof of the Hertford stage.
and the prisoner was pointed out to him as the author_ cf.
the mischief by his assistant, who had seen him throw :t
He immediately mounted his her-e and rode after the
coach, and during the pursuit sev.ral ether windows wt re
broken along the roa4, as he believed by the prisoner. He
travelled a c is:anee of r early five miles before he came up
with the coach.
In answer to a question from the Magistrate, the witness
said that his assistant was nut in attendance.
Mr. BINGHAM said that as the witness was absent, and
as Mr. Brickwell was acquainted with the prisonea'a ad-
dress, be bad better proceed against him by summons.
Mr. Brick vt ell observed that several simi'ar ebr.rges
would no doubt he preferred, as the coppers 'were flyitig
about in all direct ioi,p,
The prisoner bad nothing to say in his defence.
Mr. BINGHAM said he very much regretted that the pe-
nalty of 40s. was t'le utmost he was empowered to impo.e
upon the prisoner for the wanton mischief he had cam-
mitzed ; and unless be pawl that sum, together with 10=..
the amount of the datn,ge done, he should commit him for
fourteen days to the House of Correction.
prisoner, who trested the matter with the utmost
nonchalance, immediately paid the money and was ,therated