The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-11 00:00:00

sant to him from the Anti-League Association, and which had
the signature of Mr. Maillard, in which it was alleged that
great success had attended the exertions of the League ; that
shoemakers, cork cutters, silk weavers, and other trades, had
given their support, and that branch associations were in the
course of formation, and Mr. Oastler was invited to attend.
[He read the letter from Mr. Oastler, in which he
_remarked,

11 My weak state of body and excited state of mind render it
quite impossible to accept your kind invitation."] He con-
cluded by saying that had the letter from Mr. Oastler and
the communications of the Anti-League Association to him
been received in time, they would have exposed the attempt
to. impose upon the working classes by that body.—(Hear.)
Mr' BERRY said that the weavers ought to show their opi-
nion .of the conduct of the Anti-League Association. He
proposed that copies of the letters from Mr. Oasticr be sent
to Mr.' Maillard, with some severe remarks upon his conduct,
and that the weavers pay the Secretary his expenses for at-
tending on the Anti-League Association.
. Mr. MALms; in seconding the resolution, observed that
the only object of the Anti-League Association was to get
the assistance of the working classes to. put down the Anti-
Corn-law Leagde. Mr. Maillard had intimated to that
effect. He also believed that, when the agitation had ac-
complished what the Anti-League Association wanted, that
nothing would be done for them.—(Hear, hear.) He thought
the meeting on Monday night was got up by the landed in-
terest ; but as he believed the interests of the working classes
were not considered, he was glad ofthe failure.---(Cheers.)
Several other weavers addressed the chair, when the reso-
lution was agreed to unanimously, and at twelve o'clock the
meeting separated. •

CENTRAL CRI VIINAL COURT.
SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS.

Subjoined is given all the principal sentences, as
passed at the session'which terminated on Saturday.
For Life—Jeremiah Murray.
For Fifteen Years—T. Smith.

For Ten Years—J. Foxcroft, T. Dearlove, H. Stack,
F. Murray, Esther Borastor, J. Cohen, T. Wilks, T.
Punn, T. Smith, W. Batten, T. Edwards, A. Beavis, and
C. F. Bruce.

For Seven Years—Jane Curtis, Mary Stewart, W.
Green, B. M'Carty, J. English, -F. Aiason, W. Jones,
T. Bailey, G. Martin, J. Collins, T. Murray,• and C.
Laws. . . .

The undernamed were ordered to be imprisoned and
kept to hard labour in the houses of correction for the
counties where their offences'were coMmitted, for the
following terms :
For Two Years—T. Browr.

For Eighteen Mouths—Da-oel,May trLd T. Smith.
For One Year—lilen A: y.l IT.:7,rd, Elizabeth
White, Elizabeth Trrss(---,-,t-, 17(7-71.1g, Charlotte
Collins, T. Wilkinshair, T. B 'Jigs,. P. Hill, T. Beard,
T. Benning, J. Smith,. E. C:7..-c..-.1dell„ Axums, W.
Brown,- J. Bartlett-, Law, aacl T.
For Nine Months—T.Whive, W. Lawler, T.'Brown,
and T. Smith.

For Six Months—Mary Smith, LouiSa Smith, F.
M'Carty, Ann Tedder, Elizabeth Fenkins, Mary A.
Hefferen, J. Adams, Elizabeth Williams, Jane Wood-
gate, E. Smith, Mary Ann Want, E. Dipnell, Mary
Ann Wood, Christiana Rubinson, Esther Tye, T. Bar-
nett, C. Powell, J. Collins, G. Johnson, J. Parsons, J.
Vatkins, T. Murphy, T. M'Carty, C. Wright, D. Tur-
ner, G. Ward, C. Ellis, T. Newman, T. Darke' W.
Davis, W. Long, C. Carr, T. Smith, W. Smith, E.
Freeth, J. Long, J. Brown, G. Bull, M. Gimorgham,
T. Johnson, J. Cundy, J. Muggeridge, end H. Hale.
For Four Months—H. Atkins, Elizabeth Death, T.
Felstead, Jana • Mary Walter, Mary Ann Hill, Ann
Walter, Ann Williams, J. Warren, G. Smith, S. Furr,
F. Glossett, T. Bassett, J. G. Reynolds, R. Bail, T.
Doyle, and W. Holt
For Three Months—Mary C. Smith, Mary A. Smith,
Mary V. Creed, Eliza Murphy, Amelia Lemon, Jane
Wright, Mary Ann Nokes, Mary Adams, Mary Jenkins,
Catherine Keleher Mary Jenkins, Hannah Lennan,
Eliza T. Riley, P. Keleher,
W. Jackson, John Felstead,
J. Atkinson, J. Robertson Frost, C. Brown, G. Bird, W.
Coffee, and to be twice whipped; F. Dodson, J. Parrott,
J. Nicholls, J. Keeley, C. W. Taylor, J. Reggie, J. Ed-
wards, W. Jennings, J. Green, J. French, J. Dart, J.
Geary, W. Ford, J. Smith, J. Talk, R. Jones, C. Hayes,
and W. Drake. _ _ _ _

For Two Months—Elizabeth Johnson, Maria Perce-
val, Mary Buckley, Sarah Jones, Jane Nash, J. Horton,
H. Flynn, Esther Potter, Elizabeth Gabriel, G. Thomp-
son, W. Noble, J. Foster, J. Ward, and J. Horcup.
The following are Minor Judgments and Recapitula-
tion of the Calendar :—Transportation for the term of
natural life, 1 ; ditto, fifteen years, 1 ; ditto, ten years,
14 ; ditto, seven years. 12 ; imprisonment and hard
labour for two years, 1 ; ditto, eighteen months, 2 ;
ditto, one year, 17 ; ditto, nine months, 4 ; ditto, six
months, 43 ; ditto, four months,ls ; ditto, three months,
38 ; ditto, two months, 14 ; ditto, six weeks, 1 ; ditto,
one month, 11 ; ditto, three weeks, 2 ; imprisonment
without labour, under fourteen days, 7 ; discharged by
proclamation, 8 ; acquitted, 49 ; judgment respited
upon 6 ; fined and discharged, 2 ; privately whipped,
3 t • traversed and remanded 5 ; acquitted on the ground
of insanity, 1; 'discharged by consent, 2; pleaded guilty,
28 ; surrendered, 5 ; bailed. 3.
The Court at its riving :adjourned to Monday, the
Bth of April next.