The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-03 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS

THURSDAY EVENING.)
CHRONICL .—The Consol Market assumed more
firmness to-day, there having been buyers at 91. Exch.!
quer Bills have also advanced 11. on the premium, being
quoted 193. to 21s. prem.
The state of the sulphur question attracts very general
attention in the city, and a strong feeling of dissatisfaction
is expressed by the mercantile interest against the conduct
of the No7.politan Government, for their infraction of the
treaty of 1816. The energetic manner in which Lord
Palmerston has demanded redress for the loss sustained by
British merchants has givee general satisfaction, and it
is trusted that the wrong-doers may see the wisdom of
concession.
Money is very easy to-day, and the impression is that
it will soon be more so. The report that the East India
Company have been lending on Stock is very generally be-
lieved, and the tone is altogether better.
SUN.—The news to-day from the United States is
not of a nature to give satisfaction to our mercantile or
manufacturing interests. There seems but little pro-
bability of our receiving any large orders for our ma-
nufactures for some time to come, as the agitation on
Banking affairs gains ground in the Union every day.
There is one favourable symptom in the accounts re-
ceived to-day, and that is the increased activity in the
grand corner-stones of American prosperity—Corn and
Cotton. The old proverb says, " what's one man's
meat is another man's poison ;" and unless the Ame-
ricans give us some opportunity of sending them
return cargoes. we shall not have much cause
to felicitate ourselves on the revival of their export
trade, especially as the exchange on London had
already been done as low as 1071. The result of an
improved foreign trade is however, almost always, an
extension of home consumption ; and to this law of
supply and demand we must trust to enable us to ride
safely over a troubled sea.
There was a speculative purchase in the Reduced
Annuities this afternoon, in addition to a large operation
in Consols earlier in the day, which caused-the Funds
to close as firmly, as they had opened in the morning.
Consols for money left off at 90i, and for April at 91 ;
Exchequer Bills at the advance to 21s. premium ; and
India Bonds at 3s.' premium. The New 3} per Cents.
were at 98i to e9i.
The rise in Spanish Stock, owing to the success of
Espartero at Castellote, would probably have been more
decided, had not the fact of the Government at Madrid
racr Shares last
wdteeordne 66
being about to apply to the Cortes for authority to raise
more money been fully confirmed in the accounts re-
ceived to-day. The current value of Spanish Active
Bonds this afternoon was 271 ; Portuguese New Five per
Cent. Stock improved to 34.1 for the 15th instant ; Co-
lombian Bonds were at 9,51 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-
call better. The London
at 531.
;tend are.
HaTlfhpeerilCalei%ivitasy. csveh
the South
and Birmingham were quo
al es were at 21,
and Greenwich 11.1 discount. G 4 rparte\mVieusmte.rn
134-I;actt.k.hweaeswh
')VVO e; s ttehren

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

p. to S. S. to S.
'26 36 44 56
30 36 46 50

Barley,

s. to 5.
7(1 PO
/2 74

Oats,

Bea,.s.

s. 8.
26 46
32 48

PP•se•

a. to a

8ath....... ~...1
BPI ae nr dQf :rad' t-.....e r ..:
Bridport ...........I 26 46 —5O
N7B 36 51 20
SO 45 48 50 34 41 43
CuCilxho:LederSre.E: I,
ci, 4O
Guildforlt ..........J -- --
82 82 50 21 32 42 52
40
70 60 27 34 21 28
6 34 40 4-4
Newbury .--.1 50
Reading ..........1 50 88 :;55 47 23 34 40 3
Salisbury ......, 56 '''' I!), 1 2630 3' 4 44 58
Slii.rbornc .. .! 70 78 4.. a 80:?.0 42 4s
SheptonMa.l7et 60 80 :33 51 6 34 48 50
Uxbridge i —37 42 , 3'2
Warminster ... i 54 82 36 54 27 36
„
Winchester...l 64 76 —,
(emit ............ 156 82 40 48 ,3° 32
LEEDS CORN MARKET.— March 31.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sitiliilk, 601 b.
...
York. and Lincoln. COlb. ..........
Barley, Norfolk and SnllOlk ...........................
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
............... . ........................................... t
.:1 4305' i .3: :ttt os
e".
1:3) 14e;
r: ...
load ‘-
, : 4 5i
:I: 41.. ttoo-po e325'; 58;s
...
stone ;":
Grinding
Beans
ii.0..t.a..t7) ........ ................ . .................................................. ......
to 211. ss.
—Mealing,'l'or.—d. ... —d ............. Eng. 12,13,1
Iv,
Shelling .......................... - ...................... 35i •
GUILDFORD M.ARKET,
..:1101;e1 ... a•::: ................. 40 44
Wheat, Old (Per Load) 19:1,4. to .01.
Barley (Per Qr.) ...... Vs. to 465. I Beans (Per Qr.) .
Oats ...... 40s. to 44s
Grey Pease, 420. to 411 s.

27 40

38 4P

50 58

46 50

DEVIZES CORN MARKET.
Per Sack
s. d.
Oats tlo oto 3 (.
Per Quarter. s. d. 5. d
4
First eat..... 5. d•
..... 37
0 to 39 0
.34 0 36 6 Beans (per back) 2O 0 2r, (
Se
iird Second
:28 0 3i 0 Hour (per bag)..... 0 57 0
Tk
27 0 49 t Bread (per ga11.)... ) 5 0
Barley

Horse, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-
Arms, Lord Hill (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Chaplain of the
Yeoman Guard, the Comptroller of the Household, Mr. Henry
Robinson (Standard-bearer of the Honourable Corps of Gen-
tlemen-at-Arms), the Hon. Colonel Cavendish (Clerk Marshal)
Equerry in Waiting, Mister Byng (Page of Honour in Wait-
ing), ant Captain Seymour Sadler (Exon in Waiting).
The Duchess of Sutherland (Mistress of the Robes), and the
Marchioness of Normanbv, were the Ladies in Waiting. The
Fart of Listowel and Mr. Rice were the Lord and Groom in
Waiting.
tier .11ajesty gave audiences to he Marquis of Normanby
and Viscount Melbourne.
The Duchess t.f Inverness had an audience yesterday of her
Majesty.
The Very Rev. Dr. Duncan, Moderator of the General As-
sembly of the Church of Scotland, and the same Deputation
that presented the Address to the Queen, had afterwards an
audience of Prince Albert, and presented a Congratulat,ry
Address to his Royal Highness. [lie Very Rev. Dr. Duncan
and the Deputation had also an audience of the Duchess of
Kent, and presented an Address of Congratulation on the Mar-
riage of her August Daughter with his Royal Highness Prince
Albert.
The Earl of Kinnoull. Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Perth, had an audience of his Royal Highness Prince Albert
yesterday, to present an Address from the Noblemen. Just ices
of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the County of
Perth, respectfully offering their cordial congratulations en the
marriage of his Royal Highness with the Sovereign of these
Realms.

on-
r aft
tit:
lea
tf
iool following n
to g
his GentlemenßoyalHighness
ha lnsetss
spresented b
eAddressesAlbert
y
Captain Mathew, M. P.—From Shaftsbury.
Mr. George W. Hope, M.P.—From the Burgh of Cupar,
Fifeshire. este yesterday Cy
Sir Edmund Filmer—From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Bur-
gesses of the City of Rochester.
Rev. Dr. Alder, Rev. Dr. Hannah, Rev. John Bowers,
Humphrey Sandwich, Esq., M.D., and John Elliott, Esq., a
Deputation—From the Wesleyan Methodists.
Lord Camoys and the Hon*. Charles Langdale—From the
Catholic Clergy and Laity of the Metropolis.
The Rev. L. Hudemau, Minister of the Swiss Church, the
Rev. W. L. Rham, Alexander J. Doxat, and J. J. Peschier, a
Deputation—From the Swiss Church.
Mr. Pickford, Mayor of Congleton, and Mr. B. Johnson, one
of the Magistrates, accompanied by Mr. Wilbraham, 111. P.,
and Sir Philip Egerton, Bart., ALP.—From the Mayor, Ma-
gistracy, and Clergy of Congleton and the neighbourhood.
Mr. John M'Cl'ntock, jun., High Sheriff of the county
Louth—From the inhabitants of the County Louth.
The lion. William Bagot, and the Hon Hugh Cholmon-
de.ley—From Ruthin ; Colonel Bailey, from Bath.
Mr. Hodges, M. P.—From Gravesend.
The Bishop of Winchester, and the Rev. Dr. Williams, the
Vice Dean—From the Bishop, Dean, and Prebendaries of
Winchester.
The Recorder of Sarum—From the Mayor, Aldermen, and
Burgesses of New Sarum.
Mr. G. W. Wood, M.P.—From the Corporation of Kendal.
The Bishop of Bangor—From the Bishop and Clergy of
Bangor.
Mr. Nussey and a Deputation—From the Society of Apo!,
thecarics.

The Mayor of Swansea—From Swansea.
The Sheriff of Cambridge—From the county of Cambridge.

Addresses were also pre-sented from GlasgoW". and Carlisle.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert was attended by Lord
Robert Grosvenor, Groom of the Stole, Mr. George Edward
Anson, Treasurer, Lord George Lennox, Gentleman of the
Bedchamber-in-Waiting, Colonel Bouverie, Equerry-in-Wait-
ing, and Mr. Francis Seymour, Groom of the Bedchamber-in-
Waiting.
Addresses of Congratulation to her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, on the Marriage of her Majesty with Prince
Albert, were presented to his Royal Highness from the follow-
ing places and public bodies :
From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the Borough
of Kendal—presented by Mr. George William Wood, M.P.
From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Rochester—
presented by Sir Edmund Filmer.
From Bath—presented by Colonel Bailey.
From Gravesend—p: esented by Mr. Hodges, M. P.
From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough
and City of New Sarum—presented by Mr. Benson, the Re-
corder. •
From the Bishop, Dean, and Prebendaries of Winchester
—presented by the Bishop of Winchester, and the Rev. Dr.
Williams, Vice Dean.
From the Master, Wardens, and Society of Apothecaries of
the City of London—presented by Mr. Williams, Master, Mr.
Bacot, Warden, Mr. Nussey, Deputy-Master, and Mr. Upton,
Clerk and Treasurer.
From the Catholic Clergy and Laity of the Metropolis and
its vicinity—presented by Lord Camoys and the Hon. Charles
Langdale.
From the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants of
the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely—presented by
Mr. Mortlock Sheriff, accompanied by the Earl of Hardwieke,
Lord Godolphin. lion. Eliot Yorke, M.P., Mr. Townley,
M.P., and Mr. Eaton, NI.P.
From the Ministers and Members of the Society of Wesleyan
Methodists—presented by the Rev. Dr. Alder, Rev. Dr. Han-
nah, Rev. J. Bowers, Mr. H. Sandwith, M.D., and Mr. F.
S. Elliott.
From the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of
Worcester—presented by the Bishop of Rochester.
From the Provost, Magistrates, and Councillors of the Royal
Burgh of Cupar, Fifeshire—presented by Mr. George W.
Hope, M.P.
I rum the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the Borough
of Swansea—presented by Mr. Dillwyn, the Mayor, accom-
panied by Mr. J. H. Vivian, M.P.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent was attended at
the presentation of the Addresses by Lady Anne Maria Daw-
son, Lady in Waiting, and Colonel Couper, C. 8., First
Equerry and Comptroller of Her Royal Highness's Household.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr. William
Wyon, It. A. of her Majesty's Mint, with a final sitting on
Tuesday, for a model for a medal. Mr. Wynn afterwards bad
the honour of submitting to her Majesty the medallic portrait of
his Royal Highness, when her Majesty was graciously pleased
to express her approval of the model for the Royal Medal. At
the same time Mr. Wyon's model for the Five Pound Piece
was submitted to, and received Her Majesty's approbation.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the Marquis and
Marchioness of Lansdowne with their company last night at the
Grand Fete at Lansdowne Muse. The Royal Party arrived in
four state carriages soon after ten o'clock. The Royal Suite
included the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes, the
Marchioness of Normanby, Lady in Waiting; Hon. Miss
Anson, Maid of Honour in Waiting ; Earl of Listowel, Lord in
Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Gentleman of the Bedcham-
ber in Waiting on Prince Albert ; Hon. Charles A. Murray,
Master of the Household ; Mr. Rich, Groom in Waiting ;
Hon. Col. Cavendish (Clerk Marshal), Equerry in Waiting ;
Col. Bouverie. Equerrv,—and Mr. Frances Seymour, Groom
of the Bedchamber to Prince Albert, and Baron de Gruben.
The Bishop of Bangor presented an Address of Congratula-
tion to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday,
from the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Bangor.
The Duchess of Xent took an airing in a carriage yesterday,
in the Park.
The Duke of Roxburgh, Lord Carew, and Sir li. Fleet-
wood, had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in
Downing-street.
Lord Eliot, Sir 'Hussey Vivian, Sir C. Lemon, Mr. Pen-
darves, and a Deputation, had an interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing•street.
Sir W. Heathcote had an interview yesterday with the Mar-
quis of Normanby, at the Home Office.

The Queen, through the Dowager Lady Lvttel-
ton, presented the infant daughter of the Hon. Robert H. and
Lady Harriet Clive, with a massive gold cup, accompanied by a
spoon, knife, and fork of the same precious metal, on the occa-
sion of the young lady's christening, on Saturday last, and for
whom, it will be recollected, her Majesty was graciously pleased
to stand sponsor.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
leaves Cambridge House, this morning or to-morrow,fo: Good-
wood Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Richmond.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have a
large party to dinner on Sunday evening, at Carlton House-
terrace.
The Marchioness of Ailesbury has an assembly
on Wednesday next, after the Noble Marquis's grand dinner.
The Hon. Mrs. Charles Law's soiree, on Friday
next, in Hereford-street, is to meet their Royal Highnesses the
I Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta.
I Mr. L. Rothschild has issued cards for a sump-
! tuous dinner on the 9th instant, to his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey have accepted
an invitation from the Duke of Rutland to join the party at
Belvoir Castle, during the Croxton Park races, and the Earl
and Countess intend going on Monday next.
The Archbishop of York entertained the Right
ills Hon. Thomas Grenville, Lady Candor, and a select party, at
dinner, Thursday evening, in Grosvenor-square.
Colonel and Mrs. Maberley entertained Viscount
Burghersh, Sir John and Lady Shelley, and a select party to
dinner on Wednesday evening, in Lower. Berkeley-street.
The Duke of Montrose 1,-; expected at
eoEnaarlvainsdit Countess
oouLntoersds
resi-
dence in Belgrave-square to-morrow, from Leamington Spa.
His Grace will remain in town a few days, and then return to
Warwickshire for the recess.
CDausbolei nuCilals,tlteh
the
assetatw
oer the Lady Catherine Fellowes and the Misses Fel-
of Fortescue, in Devon.
lEobwreisngatrorno,:efdroamt

We can do little more than announce the appearance
of this periodical, which, addressed as it is to the
members of one fraternity, and treating as it does of
subjects, the importance of n hicb cannot be rightly
estimated by the uninitiated, is not therefore subject to
the rules of ordinary criticism. Were we to object to
it, that many of its essays are feeble, some of them un-
intelligible, and various communications from twaddling
brethren admitted, which it would be better to throw
into the fire, we might only add another to the many
proofs existing of the facility of treating flippantly the pro-
foundest mysteries. But as the veil which enshrouds the
Masonic Tabernacle hiss never been raised to allow us
to have a peep at the glories within—as our nearest
approximation to the discovery of the grand secret was
once to toast Reform in a wine glass, which by stealth
we abstracted from betwixt the finger and thumb of a
Deputy Grand-Master, then in too happy a condition
to be able to carry it to his head—we dare not pretend,
on the strength of the Masonic intelligence we may
have imbibed on that occasion, to judge of the intrinsic
worth of such of the articles in this Number as appear
to us chargeable with dulness. It is only fair, however,
to observe, that; in the pages of this Review the purest
morality, and the most extensive philanthropy, are con-
stantly inculcated. Differences of opinion are discussed
with good temper, and an amiable regard to the feelings
of others. The desire of improving their brethren in
knowledge, and confirming them in virtue, seem to lw
the chief aim of such of the contributors as assume the
function of teachers. The verse contributions are very
creditable to their authors. The " Royal Mason's
Daughter' deserves to be sung in every Lodge in the
British empire.

NATURAL HISTORY OF QUADRUPEDS,

Part 3.

Contains a sort of introductory essay on tie integu-
ments and clothing of Mammalia, which is acccmpanied
by a variety of illustrative plates.

NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE.

So far as copiousness and accuracy of sporting intel-
ligence are conccined, this Magazine leaves nothing to
be desired : it gives all the news of the month, and
usually contains, besides, one or two readah!c original
articles. The nun-ber now lying on our desk, is illus-
trated with two engravings, one of which gives a very
picturesque view of a wild mountain landscape in North
Wales.

THE PENNY POST.

Of all the posts, the penny post
Is that which I delight in most,
Since now my letters, few or many,
Come with the friendly pre-paid penny.
So, be they full of wit or phlegm,
211 y only tax is reading them.
Thus, housemaids now can send their letters
As free andfrank-ly as their betters ;
And waft a sigh, in strains of Pilules,
From kitchen fires as far as Indus ;
Or launch their passion hot as coa!s,'
To warm their lovers at the Poles.
All hail, then, penny-letter trade,
(The best reform the Whigs have made,)
Whose flaky showers, like March-tide hai',
O'ersprcad the earth by er'ry mail.
PHILO.DENARIUS

James Lightfoot and William Lightfoot were indicted
for the wilful murder of Mr. Nevill Norway, of Wade-
bridge, merchant, on the Bth of February last.
This case excited the most intense interest, in conse-
quence of the high character of the deceased, and the ge-
neral estimation in which be was held throughout the
country. Thousands of persons flocked to the town as
early as six o'clock in the morning ; the county ball was
perfectly besieged.
Mr. Cockburn and Mr. Rowe conducted the case fur the
prosecution. The prisoners were undefended. As there
was no cross-examination, it may be as well to condense a
mass of evidence, and give it in a history of the case.
Mr. Norway was a highly respectable timber and general
merchant, residing at Wadebridge, about nine miles from
Bodmin. In the course of his business be was in the habit
or visiting the different markets in the neighbourhood, and
in the Bth of February he attended the market at Bodmin.
About four o'clock that afternoon he bed his purse in his
hand, and was in the act of paying some money, when
the prisoner William Lightfoot walked close by him,
and must have seen what ho was doing. Shortly before
ten in the evening, he left Bodmin on his grey horse,
accompanied by another person, who, however, left him
after they had proceeded about three miles on the road.
Mr. Norway pursued his course towards Wadebridge.
A farmer of the neighbourhood shortly afterwards was
going to the same village, and when about two miles
from it he observed a grey horse on the road, saddled,
iiittieut a rider. He tried at first to overtake it, but
the horse struck into a gallop, and he gave up the race,
but his curiosity vas excited, and upon meeting same men
on the road, and making inquiry, they told him they
thought it was Mr. Norway's horse. This induced him to
call at hit. Norway's house, and he found the horse stand
mg at ti e stable gate. The servants were called oat,
'pots of blood were upon the saddle, and they sallied forth
in quest of their master, and found the body in a ditch by
the road side, with a general and severe injury on the head
and face, a wound on the chin, as if gunpowder had got in,
and the whole of the front of the skull fractured in many
places. Suspicion fell on the prisoner James Lightfoot,
which led to a search of the premises, and a pistol was
found with the lock broken off. Other circumstances led
to his apprehension, and eventually his brother William was
also taken into custody. In a short time William Light.
foot said he was troubled in his mind and wished to un
burden it, and a Magistrate having been sent for, he said,
" I went to Bodmin last Saturday week, the Sth of Febru-
ary. On returning I met my brother James just up
at the top of Dunmeer-hill. It was just come dim-
light. Something had been said about meeting. We
came on the turnpike-road all the way till we came
to the house near the spot where the murder was corn
mittcd. We hid ourselves in a field. 111 v brother

lurched' Mr. Norway down. My brother napptd a I
pistol twice, but it did not go off. He then knocked bins
with his pistol. Mr. Norway jumped off his horse and
tried to run away, but he suddenly fell. My brother then
struck him again; we left the body in the water by the side
of the road, We took a purse with some money in it.
'Chore were some papers which my brother took and put in
a field ; the purse and the money were hid away by me in
illy garden, and afterwards I threw the purse over the
bridge. My brother dragged the body across the road.
We did not know who it was. When my brother snapped
the pistol, Mr. Norway said, I know what you are about.'
Wo went home across the fields, and were not disturbed by
ny one.
The police officer who apprehended the prisoners, and
the turnkey of liodruia GacA, both swore tne Lightfoot'
had made a confession to each of them that they were the
mindelets.
The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty, and they
were condemned, without any hope of mercy being held
out to them.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT', LIVERPOOL, Anal. I.
Wl'Maw Gill was indicted for having cut and wounded
h., wife, nary Ann Gill, with intent to kill and murder
her.
The facts of the case have already been published. 'I he
prosecutrix is the wife of the prisoner. They had been
married fourteen years, but for the last four had lived aparti
The prisoner urged the prosecutrix several times with much
v.olence to let him ag‘in live with her. She always,
howevs!r, determinedly refused. One Friday afternoon,
tie last time he called, they again bad some conversation
on the subject. This continued until it was tea-time, and
as she was making some for herself she asked him to
take some. lie assented, and while taking it he still con-
tinued to speak on the same matter. At last be said,
" Well, how is this to be Mary Ann—do you intend to live
with me ?" She replied, " No, I never intend to live with
you again." ‘• What, never ?" he said. " No, never while
I live," was the reply. She was at this time going past
him to the other side of the room, when be caught hold of
her, and pushed her by the shou:ders into a small
iobby that Ird to the kitchen. He threw her down and
knelt on her breast, taking out a clasp knife. He bowed
her head forward on her breast, and felt round her ears.
She cried out, " Oh, spare my life for the sake of my
children." Ile replied, " No, you shall die now," and cut
her acroFs the front part of the throat. She reeolleeteer
nothing more until she found herself in the yard screaming.
She was able on the Monday to appear before the ma-
gistrates.
The jury brought in a verdict of Guilty with intent to
murder, but strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy
on account of the excitement under which he was suffering
at the true.

Sentence of death WAS recorded.

.5111)LAND CIRCUIT, WARrelex, APPIL 1.
THE BIRMINGHAM CHARTISTS.

( Before Mr. Justice BOSANQUET.)
Edward Brown, the leader of the Birmingham Char-
tists, whose case uas postponed from the last assizes, stood
charged with sedition. He was attended by Messrs. Ju-
lian Harvey. Fussell, Wilkes, and others, chartists, and
pleaded •' Not guil,y."
Mr. BALCUT stated the case ; and called W. C. Chap-
man to prove certain expressions imputed to the defendant,
and among others the following, at a meeting in the Bull-
rin,r, at Birmingham, on Ist March last ; the defendant
said—" Arm yourselves and be ready, and then you will
be prepared to rncct your enemies, whether they come from
France, Germany, or Russia, or your own domestic tyrants."
Speaking of the soldiers he said—" We have only to walk
arm in arm and we could trample them under our feet."
Brown, in his defence, said he never advocated any un-
conA:tutional doctrine, but only that the people bad a right
to meet an unconstitutional force by force, and blow by
blow. and concluded a long and very able address by call.
ing on the Jury to acquit him.
The Jury, after fire minutes' consultation, found him
Guilty, and the Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned in
the county gaol 1..;r eighteen calends: months.