The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-16 00:00:00

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Sir R. PEEL said that he was not aware that any
Member of the Government was a party to the keeping
away of Members. This was evidenced the other even-
ing, when the Honourable Member for Finkbury made a
speech, to which the Government had had no oppor-
tunity of replying. He could assure the Honourable
Member that he should offer no impediment to the bring-
ing forward of his motion.
Mr. H. BERKELEY said that he did not wish to
make a speech, and if a Committee were granted him
he should be perfectly satisfied.
Dr. BO WRING said that a very great anxiety pre-
vailed on the subject of the Hon. Member's motion, and
he thought the nomination of a Committee was im-
peratively called for.
Ifr. WARD said that he also had a motion on the
paper relative to the agricultural interests of the
country, which he had not had an opportunity of bring-
ing forward, and he was afraid he should not have a
chance of bringing it on this session. He attached no
blame, however, to the Right Hon. Baronet.
Mr. WAKLEY said, that as reference had been made
to him, he felt bound to say that though, on the other
evening he had had an opportunity of saying a great
deal, yet he had not expressed the half of what be in-
tended to have said.—(lronical cheers, and cries of " Oh,
oh.") He would admit that he had finished as the finger
of the clock was approaching the fatal hour
of seven, and he expected that as the Right
Honourable Gentleman was going to reply, the
House would have listened to him. Immediately
before that period there were between fifty and sixty
Members present, and it might be remembered that
when the Right Hon. Baronet the Home Secretary
opened the question, there were not more than thirteen
Members present ; yet, even under these circumstances,
no attempt had been made on that (the Opposition) side
to get rid of the motion by counting the House out.
If the public business was to be got rid of in this sort of
way, he would like to know how any business at all
could be done ? He did think that such a course should
not be persevered iu if it was intended that the
business of the country was to be attended to. He saw
by the paper that the Right Honourable Baronet
at the head of her Majesty's Government had a notice of
motion, to the effect he would move that after the 13th
of June orders of the day should take precedence of
notices of motion. If that should be agreed to, he
would like to know what chance any Hon. Member had
of bringing on any motions of which
had
might have
given notice. He should say they had no chance
whatever. Therefore he would say
,tbat if the Right Hon.
Gentleman would withdraw his mess of a Medical Bill,
he (Mr. Wakley) would not say a word more upon the
subject—(Hear, and a laugh)—but in its present form
it was utterly impossible it could be carried.

Mr.. STAFFORD O'BRIEN begged to say a few
words in reply to the Hon. Member opposite, as he had
made his (Mr. O'Brien's) name the most striking part of
his spec ch. Now, he begged to say thatthe Hon. Member
was mistaken altogether about him; for he had received
no intimation or suggestion whatever from the Right
Hon. Baronet to move that the House be counted.—
(Hear, hear.) But, he would say, that during the
speech of the Hon. Gentleman he (Mr. O'Brien) had re-
ceived repeated application to_move that the House be
counted, from Hon. Members opposite.—(Laughter,
and cries of "Name, name.") At one period of the
Hon. Gentleman's speech there were not more
than twelve Members present ; but even than he (Mr.
0'11.) declined to interrupt the Hon. Member—(Hear,
and laughter)—for he said he spoke well—(Laughter)—
and it would be better heard, what he had to say here,
than at the Reform Club--(Laughter)—and when the
Hon. Member had done, he (Mr. O'B)intended to move that
the House be counted, but he had received no intimation
whatever to that effect from the Right Hon. Gentleman
(Sir James Graham). However, as he now understood
that he had interrupted the Hon. Member before be
had done, he begged to apologise to him.—(Laughter.)
- Captain PECHELL presented a petition from Mr.
James Stretch of the county of Southampton, formerly
a paymaster and purser in the navy, for a balance due to
him, which he could not obtain though he frequently
applied to the Government fur it.
On the motion that the Speaker should leave the
chair on the House going into Committee of Supply on
the Navy Estimates,
Mr. TRELAWNEy, according to notice, brought
under the consideration of the House the case of Mr.
john Seccombe Montague, of the ship Velocity, seized
and brought into Plymouth for an act of smuggling
committed without the knowledge of the owner.
Mr. CARDWELL said that he deemed it right to
say a few words about the facts of the case. In the
month of October last the ship Velocity was seized and
brought into Plymouth harbour ; the circumstance
which led to its seizure was a quantity of contraband
goods being found on board, and when the Custon-house
officers entered the vessel, they were forcibly detained,
and tied fast in the cabin. It was true that in this
instance the petitioner was only the mortgagee, and
might not have had any participation in the guilt of the
transaction, for the law recognised no distinction, and,
under such circumstances it was impossible for the Go-
vernment to exercise any discretion. He much regretted
that any individual should suffer, but in the present in-
stance it could not be avoided without making a dange-
rous precedent.
STATE OF THE NAVY.
Captain BERKELEY called the attention of the
House to the present system of manning her Majesty's
Navy, and the difficulty that arisos in procuring able

,zearne'll for her service. The Hon. and Gailant r
proc'Jeded to say, that he had never been influent
by party or factious motives in bringing the state
of the navy under the considkraticii of the Houso,
whether in or out of office—whether on that or on the
other side of the House, he never would
allow any consideration whatever to sway his conduct.
He did not like to see sea complements, war comple-
ments, or place complements, because he considered them
ail nonsense ; a proper complement was only required.
He would refer the Hon. and Gallant Admiral to a
letter which he (Captain Berkeley) had written to Sir
George Seymour. In that letter he sent a scheme
for manning the navy on principle. Before Sir George
Seymour entered office he said that the suggestion
which he (Captain Berkeley) had made was one
which the Board ought to adopt, and he be-
lieved that Sir George Seymour was quite as
anxious to carry out the principle after he came into
office, as he was before. It appeared' that ships of 82
guns had the same number of men as ships of 84 guns,
consequently one ship must have too many men, or
the other must have too few. Give him a single-
deck ship, a two-deck ship, or a three-deck ship
—give him the number of guns and the weight of
metal each had to carry, and in one moment he would
.tell what was the proper complement each ship ought
to bear. lie found that, under the present system,
ships of 90 guns, and 92 guns and 104 guns, were all
classed with the same number of men. Now, was not
that an absurdity ?
Sir G. COCICBURN—It is not so.

Captain BERKELEY said the only method that he
had of knowing was by looking to the returns of the
ships, aEd, as far as he could judge from those, the
ships he had namedwere classed the same.

Sir G. COCKBURN—The 104 gun ships are not.
Captain BERKLEY continued—Why then was there
no difference between the 90 guns and the 92 gun ships?
[LEFT SPEAKING.]

DEATH OF A SUPPOSED MUR-

DERER.

On Thursday the Bth inst., Mr. Hitchins held an in-
quest at Lincoln Castle, on the body of Wm. Howitt,
who since Sept. 1842 had been imprisoned on the charge
of the wilful murder of Mary Spencer, schoolmistress, at
Quadring. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was
brought up for trial at the March assizes, 1843, but
being deaf and dumb, and, consequently, unable to
understand the proceedings, was remanded during
her Majesty's pleasure. From the evidence it
appeared that the supposed murderer, who was a
vigorous :and healthy young man when he was
committed, retained his health for some time,
but eventually began to betray signs of indisposition ;
and that, in July last, he became so unwell as to require
redical attendance. Becoming worse, he was removed
to ttie infirmary in January last, where he gradually
sank. From the medical testimony, it appeared that for
some considerable time he had suffered from diseased
lungs and spitting of blood. The daily miuntes of the
prison-surgeon were read, and showed that the de-
ceased had received the most prompt and constant
attention ; and it appeared that he was enabled to
make himself generally well understood with regard to
anything he wished to have, and occasionally expressed
his desire in writing. In this way he communicated his
wishes as to the diet he desired, frequently varying
the food. In summing up, the Coroner observed
that, respecting all deaths occurring in prisons,
the law directed that an inquiry should be instituted
before a jury. In this case, the evidence showed
that even the most atrocious criminals, when afflicted,
experienced every humane attention. Formerly the
custom was to empannel a jury composed of an equal
number of prisoners and householders in cases of this
sort : the custom had been properly abolished. In
criminal cases, the law, jealous of unjust prejudice,
provided that a foreigner might demand a jury consti-
tuted of six foreigners and six Englishmen. the jury
on this occasion expressed their satisfaction with the
treatment the deceased bad experienced, and returned
a verdict of " died from diseased lungs." The evidence
against the deceased was of so convincing a nature
that no doubt can be entertained that he was
the perpetrator of the foul murder for which he
has now gone to answer at the tribunal of his Maker.
He was a person of exceedingly malicious disposition,
and resistance to a lustful attack was supposed to have
been the exciting cause of the murder of his un-
offending victim. The prisoner's wearing apparel stained
with blood, and the knife with which the dreadful
was committed, were found in his box at the resi-
dence of his father. The body of the unfortunate
schoolmistress was mangled in the most shocking
manner. He was arraigned before Baron Gurney,
in March, 1843, and as it was stated that those ac-
quainted with him could only make him understand
some things by signs, and not everything a knowledge
of which they wished to communicate, the judge said
that, "if he could not understand what took place, the
trial would be a mere mockery."—Stamford Mercury.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals.—Owen Glendower, Robertson, from Bengal,
in the Downs, sailed Jan. 15, Madras Jan. 28, Cape
March 23 ; Sea Gull, Langley, from Mauritius, off Ports-
mouth, sailed Feb. 18, St. Helena March 29 ; Leander,
Millman' Van Diemen's Land, off Brighton, sailed from
Hobart Town Dec. 21, Cape March 9, St. Helena
March 21.

Arrivals in Table Bay.—Cape of Good Hope,Conch,
March 15, from Simon's Bay ; Shepherd, from Ichaboc ;
XL, 16th, from Ichaboe; 2Lord Gloaelg, from Ichaboe,
and sailed 20th to Zanzebar ; Janet Izat, 18th, from
Mauritius ; Gloriana, 19th, from Calcutta ; Jessie,
Robertson, 23d, from Newport ; Prince Albert, from
Adelaide ; Garland, Ichaboe ; Fortitude, 21st, from
London to Ceylon.
Departures from Table Bay.—Chanticleer, March 16 ;
Jane, January 17 ; Phmnix, 18th, to Algoa Bay ;
Heroine, 16th ; Parland, 16th ; Lady Huntley, 17th ;
Julia, 19th ; Ambassador, Margaret Harewood, Lucy
Wright, and Fairy Queen, 20th, all to Saldanha Bay ;
Eclipse, Hay, 19th to Cork; Louisa, 19th to Port Natal;
Margaret and London, 20th to London ; British Settler,
20th to Mossell Bay.

Arrival at Mauritius.—John Hallett, Christopher,
Feb. 14, from London.

Amsterdam, May 13.—The Jane Smith, Jardine,
from London to Hamburgh, is aground between this and
Ferschelling and full of water, crew and part of cargo
saved.

New York, April 30.—The Maid of the Mist, from St.
Johns, New Brunswick, to Jamaica, put into Bermuda,
17th inst., leaky.
Shields, May 13.---The Alfred and Martha for Mar-
seilles, which was on shore on the Insand previous to
the 7th inst., has got off and proceeded.

OLIVE OlL.—The Commissioners of the Customs
have received a letter from Mr. Cardwell to the effect that
he has been commanded by the Lords Commissioners of her
Majesty's Treasury to acquaint the Board that their Lord-
ships are pleased to authorise them to collect that duty on
olive oil, imported in ships of the kingdom of the Two Sici-
lies, which is equal to the previously-existing duty, viz.,
two guineas per ton. This order of the Lords of the Trea-
sury has been transmitted to the revenue officers throughout
the kingdom for their information and government.
The Postmaster-General and Mr. John Thornton,
Deputy Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, had inter-
views with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday.
The Bishop of Exeter has, in a letter to a gentle-
man of this diocese, declared his intention to join in a resist-
ance to the measure for the endowment of Maynooth College,
when the Bill shall reach the Lords.--Plymouth Journal.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
A` USE OF COMMONS, May 15.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.

Mr. WAKLEY (in continuation from our Third
Edition) said—They had created fifty-twol teachers in
the various branches of recognised science, recognised
as such by themselves. They had created as fellows
ten men, who were distinguished by their contributions
to medical literature. Forty members who had formerly
practised pharmacy or midwifery, were created sargeons
without examination. Then they said that 113 persons
in the country had been recommended by the heads of
the respective departments ; and then, out of thousands
of professional gentlemen practising in the provinces—
men not surpassed for their scientific acquirements by
any body in Europe—only sixty-seven, out of all the
provincial practitioners, were recommended as being ca-
pable of being attached to a general hospital, although
some of their diplomas dated later than 1822. And was it
not apparent,,on the face of these facts, that some inquiry
was absolutely necessary? It was impossible to look at
the principle on which the college was governed—it was
impossible to look at the paucity of individuals elevated
—without feeling throughout convinced and persuaded
that such a state of things could not remain in the same
state without occasioning feelings of dissatisfaction and
heart-burning io- those who had done no wrong, and
were only guilty of demanding the rights to which they
were justly entitled. Though that statement was made,
not one of the sixty-seven surgeons was chosen, whose
diplomas dated since 1824—a period of twenty-one years.
And it was also a fact, which appeared from the analysis of
the list, that thirty were created to the rank of fellows in
the first 300 appointed, whose diplomas dated between
1533 and 1837. The inequalities established, as he
considered, in a thoughtless manner in the Bill of the
Right Hon. Gentleman were of an outrageous character.
A feeling of dissatisfaction would prevail, unless the
Clime to which he referred was removed, namely, the
clause relating to the present condition of the charter.
The Right Hon. Gentleman excluded those who prac-
tised pharmacy and midwifery from sitting in the Council
if they practised within five years antecedent to the day
of election. There were persons of the highest au-
thority, however, who acknowledged that the
medical practitioners, in order to exercise the
functions of their profession with security to
their patients, ought to be educated in the whole of
the branches of the profession. The expression of Mr.
Abernethy, in 1828, had been often quoted, that medi-
cine and surgery were one and indivisible. What was
the opinion of several men who were examined before
the Committee in 1834? If the Right Hon. Gentleman
had referred to the statements made by the eminent
men who were examined before that Committee, he (Mr.
Wakley) did not think that he would grant'a charter con-
taining such previsions as were in the Bill before them.
Mr. Lawrence, a member of the Council, was examined
before that Committee, and what was his evidence ? He
was asked, "Is not a large share of the actual practice
of London, surgeon medical practice?" and what was
the, answer ? Why, it was, " Unquestionably, surgical
cases are principally treated by means called medical."
Sir Benjamin Brodie was examined on the same subject
and he was asked this question, " Is it not a very im-
portant part of the business of a surgeon to resort to
medical treatment to prevent hemorrhage." The answer
was, "Yes, many cases which are treated as surgical,
may be remedied by medical treatment," Sir
Travers, Another member
Astley Cooper, and Mr.

' -
of de Cotweii, gave similar testimony.—(
This testtmony was given in 1834, and it was seven
years. since this had occurred. The surgeons were,
stigznatised at that tinie, hut Mr. Travers stated that
though he objected to the system, yet he had suffered no
inconvenience, for his colleague was too gentlenianlikfie
a person to interfere with his cases. Now, it was "".
subject
known to all who had paid any attention to the
that it was the suigeon who was the complete Inei
dical man. The physician only practised in a part
.?
the profession. lie could, it is true, cure all the evils
generally called medical evils, but the sureeoa
Bear.
had not oisly to heal the abrasions of the flesh,
but also to quell the fever which so frequently
attended upon wounds. From these circurestaucees
he trusted the Right Hon. Gentleman would see that-hi
had taken a backward step, and that he had been mist°
by the information of ersons who were either inr,
rested in making erroneous statements to him. or too e
etli.
ficient in knowledge to direct him rightly. The In • &
cal practitioners were another of the stigmatised Periled
be
state
Mr. Lawrence, who was one of the Council,
that midwifery
cially attended to, and he did not beliere it 70.
was a subject which ought thatheelsee.
possible for any man to become an able midwiferY prat,
titioner without examination and instruction by Comer,
who attended to that practice only. Sir Astley to
who was also one of the Council, had borne testinio.o7,4_
the same effect, and expressly stated it as his oeir;
that unless instructed by individuals engaged sole ifizi,
the practice of midwifery, he would never b
fil his duty properly in that branch of the Pofesosed
He thought the best constructed Board would he foNOIO.
of those men who had studied midwifery almost e old
sively. He was sure the Right Hon. Gentleman cO,
not be aware of the danger he was creating by t% of
ceeding he was adopting. It ought to be the:,mers
the Legislature to find competent medical peaaewl-Tbe
for the million. The wealthy would never do it.., tbe
Government was bound to take care that ateqtrrome
million there was not one unqualified Printzeoced
Cases had taken place, in consequence of inesPerle sod
practitioners, that were disgraceful to the lusneuple
disgusting to society. The poorest classes of the roe tbe
were the most interested in the proper educations, not
e able tosion,
general practitioners. The middle classes also had the
state that the great body of
less anxiety for the welfare of their families thew, to
highest aristocracy in the land. A surgeonsvieea this
country were competent to the discharge '
o loner
duties, and they ought not to be placed ands orac•
e 11,1 their
scale than persons younger in years r „eot.
tice, and not superior in academic atotalliTsittee
Ifhb
ee
been
neenllleldei ht ti provet Ho
thatt
hne.
class
the
ens
numbert loefm fellowsa n
pp . i
t.
et i
oat hr
ue
eet :59:1
in ibi i
idnouira
r 5,
tinction whatever, and were unknown as, r-fisined, Pr;
geons, but who in general practice hat, 11-,,,f nue'
the circumstances. he would ask the Right haps, a considerable and a high moral ellarac"-* Gentle"
gon•to ref the
man if it were his intention, in the first pite;o, ia the
this inquiry, and, if he should refuse it, he " • stion to
second place, ask him if it were his deterattnt? As
maintain the charter in its present odious asl/etss tbeit
medicine was but a science, was it fait
.1000 f
should have so many medical corpora toed that
such, then were the facts (and it was now etion Pru;
they were facts), was the Right Hon. Gellr.- el s~4
pared to.
say to these professional gentle A-1, sitee'd,
though they were members of the college ut'llei eii th,,,hei,
practised certain branches of that
not be admitted to a seat at its councils I' ";"-
Right Hon. Gentleman admitted' that those,A toff te!,
had rights, butyet they be OO IP'
would not pe aO,
their own college. In fact, the Council seep wokr
college were their own private property; btl,.,t .0 t1it,,,,,e1;
upon them as a public body, and acting oW:die. 'PI;
pacity of trustees for the members and the Pti tsotillt,
were appointed by law to perform certain iroP°llaed befit,
disehaTOs i 0 en&
tions, and he would ask how had the/
duties? He denied they had discharge their detl'ha, re
thing like a :the f - .f. theY el hay"
s actory manner ; or 1
',sm.!' VOA' krbti
long ago as :the year 1815, the meine---beie ne f,
been in the possession and full enjoyment oil '
upon atm%
professionooo
in this institution, and when they attempt° tifsfoed v,
tiler occasion to assert their rights they were
to be ply.
of doors. And, now, when a law was shoe! s 0 opt;
posed affecting them the Right Hon. Geotr: boieLenis
site told them still that they should not fle" "fide ta_„o"
their own institution, but that he would Pot be rem,
with another establishment which would and° difr)
mitted to enter into high and honourable wolf/
guished rivalry with the present one. ne ,(cause to °rill;
did think that those gentlemen had great °nu-routes:3
plain of the treatment they received in that 0 sou *
it was there that laws were made affecting tbecu'ropeklatae
was there that care should be taken that the pa.,,tl'
professional persons should be provided for the I;
In whatever point of view he looked at tbst .
duct of the Council, he could obserce 0411
presented but one characteristic, and that a:leatoos atio
of the duties imposed on them by their ohllgny one au.
by the law ; in fact, he could not point to 11,1 t of t",,,
that that body ever did for the edvaneetu`stiludecl re
medical science. The Hon. Member thee ,•ntly uft
some instances, where individuals who were 11 or -la
serving and meritorious had been i though 0
neglect, and were kept out of the COUTIC+.O clitiEn to
possessed all the requisites that constituted,:bo ages-
place in it. He then went on to illustretl the bad this had
of keeping back members of the profestrod bad hd
He belonged to the profession bins in the porn Ls le
many opportunities of witnessing there 411 , st besne
some very talented men in some of the gea'e .ou as to
professi . ,
and
in the world. He looked upon the
devoted tuooa to
noblest that the mind of man could be
therefore he did think
aal InNhetevoaerr, retraced tetinli e cheers.)
(ihlmee e
rrs.st.le)y
the House waS b° 1464
dese
,h 4
—(Hear,hG
Gentleman
tm. the honours upon it that fie iocUtl"-s,
he would entreat, he would implore, the ,„,, on t",:f
ps he had so a, ~.
with more earnestness for its success than wiGeotlec;
(Hear, hear.) He would beg of the Right ianatianbis t.'s
a ki3lefys suffer
racrelltalelL-s Right
vatlt bPee:ue-ill
man not to listen to the prejudiced therePre-n rod
interested parties, but to act for the benefit of ued 0
at large, and enable himself to say that he then„saore:';'
he had been instrumen l - • h a ale"
ta in passing suc thethe
(Hear hear,.) He bad two resolutions before to
and it was upon the second that he intended tt) i
01
sense of the House. the quo steel'
The SPEAKER was then about to Put beeetieo
when an Hon. Member moved that the House *PP'
when it appeared that there were not fortY
present, and the Houseadjourned.
.._........e, ~,
a IP'
THE MURDER .IN ST. —1
—....--. Ifftli.
CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO

OLD COURT.
NNOlt•
TRIAL OF JOSEPH CO,— ; ht.) oil.
(Continued from our Third Edition of last suf Oa, "01
Mr. Baron ALDERSON then proceeded to salli 1. 0011
deuce. He called upon them to dismiss from the'idenee .•
7piratheijooun,d.riocoueflsds,
oamhnader
ofteo ttcoho
jenufildvngietenttehisieseierms attention
h.d heard, as if they were in the of ;" tbe:d to
the prisoner, he would remind Witht:linoont;tahvaitlirgeosEEPbee:tecocisee;elilitsrlitb:
of the trial of Courvoisier, some important evdtpellso WA
tabled. It would not have been right to bar, 100 a., the
this evidence, because it was not obtaine" „Ad 0,,,,,-a 00
period of the investigation. His Lordship then ' ceeu-.*l
evidence of the witnesses, and commented as ll.P.;°ool(liroice
the most important parts. He did not think 'ls% ogifibougbt
on the evidence of the cutler as to the Pr,,„ o°••Aeral6
strengthening his opinion that lie wag the MI- coat"%thiS
the knife from him on the night of the nulrier; bsble th' Os
the position in which he was 'adsplaced as go to Lsc,,°9 as!
voice was hoarse. He would not e the
r, "otho •
strong reliance on the evidence of his daughteir,rr.og
„eta ter,
in the shop more than a minute. After refehati ef:d/ e`
portions of the evidence, moreparticularly " the
hi.,, Lordship concluded by leaving the case il2
tr and
the jury. ,cloc'' 0
4 6% o - . oali
The jury retired at twenty minutes Pasv The Act w •
were
en
then
erne tucranlleindtoevCeoru, ratnudntthi le afectrueraar
foreman
gt
sovErtio 97
roopit . ,
Guilty. ed the =
The moment the verdict was prononneme. Learned
turned deadly pale, and appeared quite °Wed, the L-0 p ,etra
j Proclamation for silence having been r°B 'Alder!" EP"
udges put on their black caps and been Wenn 0 tot
ceeded to pass sentence Upon the Prig: Pet/ vip.,ti
following terms :—Joseph Connor, aftercoe, that farA
and careful investigation of your ~Ge fP
have felt themselves compelled toprea°Vaa this e. P
verdict of guilty, which must remove you ',i, to ou'optie •
and leave only before you the world which the iiiiircijil
.d,
more barbarous murder than that 1:01_. caa bti ilw
victim of your brutality lost her life, le :hi; ,:itivrioheeto:ttrao:6 '
rffneneedisveatabinuettietneatefthGe
esadm,seietwiT,e shows r'..eedilf ~If "'
anagainst the whole. You were at 00 lc, on
an offence which you no doubt considered a very o,o' opo
and that which you thought a
ended in the commission
could tell, when once he stepped aside frTiaieGd.rde°lrdtrfslelllittelirlifitdbel. .'•
where he should stop. I beseech you, ,s-„r tinie soon
Judeg, to think of your present state. l'°'"it as efroisaree
world is very short, and you must 100911 year entsaei
thing passing away from you, and plats ,ese reP 10 ,
and hope in that which is to corne, and t'' notbiss the,'
have foro • fill
and contrition may yet avail you. I Per ale
to do, but as the minister of the law ,nost Soo!
which I have always considered one of the
oLI thAti„%b en'
and fearful duties of a judge, to pass uPco you Of t";$1 011.
of death which the law has affixed to the cr
oleo Pass
have been convicted. The Learned Judge obser
tence of death in the usual form.
'rations 'r li e p
or ifs
tohnee prisoner
eappeared u
Judge
e, listenand
13_
.rt, but pro-
made one or two efforts to address the Uou h
lle 1,1e12..gt- b°
unable to do so from his emotion•
spectfully, and then walked away from th bar.
T 126 trial was not concluded until near tea 0
Resr°ll'
818 V 1-8. rr. asistocit then
On the 12th inst., at Abbey•bridge, . ri,,
shire, Mrs. E. W. Fernie, of a daughter. ~ Tude-Ps_rie
On the 14th inst., in Cambridge-streel
_.-at' 'fa itev, •
wife of George Young Robson, Esq., barrister, f.,h,. of EP
ahteteuti:ehlaydtcopteliteilbetiets
Edward Burridge, of a aughter. Bedford-54
ladOynotfhce.l
J4:hAxinfsotr.,da, at Baldock, Hera, the-""'
tore, Ill'
On the 15th inst., at Alfred-place,
ze Vi. '
Geor.. et
Elisq•A' oßffis d/sEuDgh•t„er. boter, oung
On the Bth inst., at St. blargarets, •",C_ sophigh )firillerf. • '
Powlett Bingham, Esq., 54th Regimet to Royal 1 oe6rf
daughter of the late Colonel G C. 13,igltan; the 11;;Fagyf'
°tost°/1• 6' j'' -
On the 14th inst., at St. Mary', -1,0
Herbert Evans, A.M., incumbent of LeY f Ley.
only daughter daughter of N. Charrington, Esq., °
tonshire. n a 98190Xf
DIV)* . unt Eagl° Order •
At Paris, on Saturday last, the l'isc2,_3t, Noble r
f ereat Owe
Gueriviere, Hereditary Knight of the •51°
Malta. GlittstE•
On the 12th inst., Mr. Thomas lisle' 0
street, aged 58.
On the 13th inst., at Horton, Mrs. VOW°

of
1C
vitpo °
2' 50.
London: Printed and Published 13 7 officeffipti
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at he "'
Strand, in Friec of tlis Savofr ••"
ididdleawa,ay, Blay 16, 1645.