Star.
London, England, 1823-01-04 00:00:00

SPORTING
.INTELLIG4VCE.'

IDONCASTRIL ST. LEER STAKES FOR my,
We have (says the Deleastter•Ckset(e) never had to peewit,.
bus Sport* Friends so grand an entry for our St. Leger
as the present, which fatly justifies the appellation given us *NNW
otakes--" Tux Gime Sr. Lange—id&
'Lord Londonderry's la: eat,*
Lord Queensberry's br. c. Prosody, by Prune.lithbeets"
.• Mr. •Lausbcon's b. L Berevillai3/41' "LegYPoid• " "
Col. King's br. c. Great Tom of tincolo, by Folf6rd. •
.//
Sir F. Dodrworth's bra c. 'Honest John, by eomas.
Sk M. W. Indlees he. c. Ringlet, by 'Whisiter. • • ' ••• isa
Sir M. W. Ilidley'slt. c. Bright Star, by Petrantus. •1 • , A.
Lord Kelbuse's ch. e. Caledonian. by Stamford. . •
.;,,.01
Lord Kelburne's br. f. by Animism, dans by Sir Peter. A
Mr. Scaife's br. colt. Brighton, by Pavillon, out of loather,'
• 717
Mr. Pe'rse's v. f. by Comes, 9f Lhette.
Mr. Pierse's hr. c. by Comes, Glut of Resanne. • (tri
Mr. Peerse's ch. c. by Raphael, out of sister to Rosette. ,
Mr. Riddell's br. e. Comte d'Artois,by Nombon.
Mr. Brown's b. f. Bella.l)onna, by Blather.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Sherwood; by Niko da Putt.
Lord Muneaster's b. e. by Prime -Minister, dam by Dened-k
Mr. Wilson's cb. c. by Comas, oat of Gonsalvi% dam •
Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Mar, by Octrriati, dams by Pips*
Mr. Fertile**. hr. c. Sir Anthony, by Octavian.
•
Mr. Ferguson's b. c. pey-liartus, by Comus.
Mr. Ferguson'scb. eat, Balance, by Como', out of Nvan's.dulf,
Mr. Cbadwick's b. e. Clansman, by Ardrossan, darn by Deli,
Mr. Dundas'ach, c. by Census, out of Gadabout.
Lord Fitpwilliam's ch. f. Nitrogen, by Cronus, eat of Vile.
Lord Milton's M. c. by Amadis, out of Platowna.
Mr. James's br. 1. by Whisker, dam by Sir David.
Mr. Pringle% ch. c. by Hydra, Young WM** • ,
Sir W. Maxwell's ch. c. Ben Lidi, by 'Viscount,
Sir W. Maxwell's br. f. Brilliance, by Visconnt,out of
Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. by Comus, dam by Shuttle.
Mr. Lane Fox's ch. e. brother to Violet, by Census. •
Sir W. M. Milner% ch. c. Ypsilanti, by Sena. • ...• ~v
Sir W. M. Milsser's b. c. Harpooner. by Whalebone&
Mr. Brandling's b. c. by Comus, out of Neva.
Mr. Petre names Mr. Milno's b. r. Werner, byllfaltei.
Mr. Hamilton's b. c. Sindbaa, by Raphael.
Mr. Armstrong's br. c. by illho da Yuen.
Mr. Uppleby's b. c. by Proselyte, out of Harriet:
Lord Strathavea's ch. e. Miltonian, by Whitelock.
Mr. Johnson's eh. c. brother to Bay Buiton, by Tramp.'
Mr. Jackson's ch. c. Coreni, by Comus, out of Cardinal Tuber!
Mr. Kirby's ch. c. pVan Wiukle, by Raphael.
Mr. Watt's ch. e. Barefoot, hroth.r to Marion. •
Mr. Watt's br. e. Tinker, brother to Mum.
Mr. Watt's b. e. by Whi.ter, out of Akisidora.
Mr. Watt's b. f. sister to Dupore, by Cerberus.
Mr. Rogers's e. Tattered, brother to Paella.
Mr. Ittageres b. c. Eden. by Coma. dam by Orville. ;!,1
Lord Darlington's c. by Whisker, out of Castrolis. :
Mr. Ctockford's b. f. Sultana, sister to Sultan.
Lord Exeter's br. e. Troy, by Mato da Puts, out of Briiek
Lord Exeter's eh. e. Fanatic, by Soothsayer, out of Follyi IL al
Lord Exeter's ch. e. Zealot, by Partisan, dam by Rubeene;Mi
Mr. West's ch. c. Claude Loraine, by Ruben'.
Mr. Chlsholtne's c. Jemmy Gibbs, by Pan, dam by Rubs...
Sir T. Alost yn's b.e. biadoc, by Comus' out of a sister Haar*
Sir T. islostyn% b. f. I.llereandotti, by Aluley. • - :4
Mr. W. West's M. e. %Wonky, by Smolensk n. • a '
Lord Egremont's b. e. Fan, brother to Wanton, by FiAllll
Lord Fgrentont% b. V. by Whalebone, darn by Goltatins.i ba
Mr. Wyndham% b. c. Pedlar, by Wanderer, out of
Lard Surrey's tor. f. Etiquette,ty Oriiik, out ait floadiall tat
Mr. Mytton'sbr. c. Libertine, by Fllho da Puta,databpillidli
Mr. Mytton's ch. 1. Lady Caroline, by Partisan. .
told Foley's L Paints-Royal, by Blucher.
Mr. S. 1/uncombe's ch. c. by Quit, out of (trey Duchess.' '1
Dr. J. Willis's b. c. Victory, by Dinasont.
Mr. W. Howard's Hengist, by Henderskelf, dant bp Usobibill
Mr. Austin% b. e. Cannon-ball, by President. • • -Ai!
Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. lthubarb,•by Comes.' ' • • • 1-ifaC
Mr. Smithson's gr. e. by Cerberns, out of Swap's 'll
Mr. Smithson's bra filly, by Prime Minister, out orthifireiN
Mr. T. 0. Powietes bL f. Miss Fanny, by Walton.
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's ch. c. by Como, net of Orphan.'
Mr. Wortley's hr. c. by Mae-Orville, out of Dolmen: dash
Mr.' Heater's br. c. by Orville, out of L'lluilo de Venni. t
Lord Jersey's z.• by Phantom, out of Web.
•,

r

:I 33

Lord hem?s c. by Codas, dam by Ruben. .., 1 :La
Mr. H. Claisboime's cb. f. Polly, Oire sister to Bob. 494
'bit. W. Chifney's c. by WOW. out of Poniina•
Mr. Husband's b. c. Plumper, by Prime Minister.
Mr. W. J. Ellis's ch. & by Wallin). mit of Fulferd's dass.,:l4 '
. •...4
HUNTING.

The Ludlow Siebeedmies Foa4mands aset oa
XII* Wood.; Friday, at Targrom. - .
Mr. Meyners Fox-hounds meet on Monday,- at.
House • Thursday. at Calton • Saturday, at Heldman. 44
Lord Yarbarough's Hounds meet on Monday, at
Mills; Wednesday, at lientiall Lodge,; Friday, at Ifilepti
Cow Pasture; Saturday, at Irby Web:, • • tst.o-.
Basetut iluirr.-4,ir R. Satton'e kleandizeseet on
Itottledsorp• • Wednesday, at Blankney, ;,Thersday. at
essi Long Wall(' ; Saturday, at Gate Burton.
The Sonthwoid Subscription Foz.bounds motes T;titit
die Tower on the Moor; Thursday, ak Midtask PAS
la Aaterbary. -. /ICI ••••• .
FrticLay senoight fox was dboweered.ht am. of the embil
Amin* near theme mile .post at the foot of Newsnarkmilli.
`wham he had taken np his residence as a shelter from the ,h*Mut of by winter; as it is supposed he bad made his remit
doing the frost, from its vicinity to Mr. Boy's rabbit wins*
A ametryman pasting at the time acids discovery with a tanks
pffot large kind, and ascertaining Reyeard's retreat. Taunt**
mmialmed • heir soma fetch bias oat; and pheittg the ill at
tnoath of the arch, encouraged him to the eneniurter ;
Oft rushed in eager for prey, but somi made a precipitvo 111-
treat without effecting his purpose. 1414, nsakiag a quad et 4
entrance, began (as most dap do tarn afraid to 'bite) to.
The countryman left the place Of entertaihment' with qh,
rend opinion of the prowess •of his dog. Reyward, however.
was ultimately farad to
.quit Sla place, by the. appileatietrof
brimstone. .
• • •
• • COURSING. . - • •

r A match is made to be run at the Amesbury frebnatuy Wait
' leg, between Mr.. Dames Raziaul arid Mr. Muds Marip*
two winners at the Amesbury and Deptfocd Clubs. Many heart
. .
bets await the lime.
,
...i4 ' ' PEDESTit/ANISM.' .
•
' Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, an Irish datientiler; *
siding at Bridgeton, Glasgow, started oe the Dabearnsick'itaide
so walk PM mile. ia 94 roastaive bout On Tuesday faro-
men, at 55 memos from eleven, be had eeepOoted as males.
PIGEON SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY. • '
Two Gentleman of Lewet„ wen known shots, were plea
last week against * others of the mme place, In a Match at pi-
geon shooting. Twelve birds were set.at liberty by each Pug*
and each shot ten out of the dozen. A eacceuion of
were afterwards let loose, what the .w ultimately ultheately mil=
-the awe. '•
' • - 'CANINE MILITANG. ' -3 ••
" • greiiipiseng Gradensen, a few 'nicks ago, over this-bet*,
*lllllllleg of the *moil of delete intended mill.;•csaii to*
istrambiatine of louder a. friendly auto of their seporpspieW
tug; and although the result was somewhat of a brit44i Pli"
tare, it may, in all probability, turn out imusihg to-tie loye:i
of such a de lattien lif Potey,• and he.deeesed•Amlowisba-
Mane u the more beihienalie prtatpartrids oLveteit.'i SW
espgement was tut 4,40- * the 00141 • /b
' dog Liam,' add. Ow egar qw.witZrautaoF ..tig ,FA _
1
dog 4is dud for Thisiireet , su pa be
SW is gib. Naar deg WON 4 z la I Ibtifldei
i.4•9oeird

btheigi 1141011 NM As; AO vsolliblilkudellarpinunrealackli
•egiskile JPlid MB. Mimitno $1 'failetWcoriortpig47o,l";
thy 'Viet pOpsociddeg.aqiii "I! .
liefoie beatep. 'Loh; 6 . ' spiv' *
ipbetins getickiiiiii 'Ai . .' ' !Ls
does int stitAtf'hir(tivaullill oblif.A limotitheitraikalariret•'-
wa lowwill 41615114.0110:4410 Krftbis rMiebrblNP4ll.lo4. •
-ilestilchltisM.'l9Ml:e a o. alt Polk .2re,''''0:47.,,..,..
ilte°lll.-alt:***•ol34. •
Liz 14110 ClNailier. JO WV pffilllC.lollolllom-rlbsiftlitil
cit.% wa14114 11-I,F".44llAnsetsil 'MN.
sue. • laritria
~ , •
. a

NOAFQZ,K. CQZ.Z.N.TY.X4TING. - .it shout tt kg? ?sc. me might be of opinion tbat the.'
........._
• half slibliftf be 'fed' acett--nti4Ts vtould'itblath ifigl.
NORWIefir.MNUARYi. ' irthk ituselutitewwilre.ftaundett is n ' web '1
soniog. as to rn ake him wkt• hhold bir assent, ancknothiat
.s . aostraues,
A telt Tintniiiani Mating:7 ofi"thi; Filfeltaldeti and: 1
*Nes inhabitants iff thr4c°unt'l '"T Norfolk waelhil:4l)*4l,l4lduAelbi nit° adopt luichgesolutions unless such'
held'lei in the
:otj of /slh*Rk,
;at the porpciie of 1 aatiate of thing s arrived as to Makehins desjiMii never
enter this &ors of the muse of commtms . 'art
~.. r • v.
qtr ng a retitioti to Mattiont, praying that Sl:T*lthagtu
Immediate relielmig4t.be applictompre,4,nt !ery 'this-was unquestionably a Meeting to consider agri-
depressed state of agriculture. : .- ~l. , .. , .., . ... .., : ,
.., cultural distress; but there was one great part of the
At eleven o'clock thegreat entrance: colic. Andrew's question which had been omitted, and which ap-
geared to him more powerful in its operation than all
Hall was thrOsiti-ispen *path, room., which is es-
t—, • .. • the rest—he meant the alteration in the currency.—
teedinelv spacions, was aupost hut:tea:4oy crowded.
A 1 latform was erected at. the epperend. of the It was this persuasion
for the amendment that liad induced him to vote
mom, Ipon which the chair was observed elevated. of Mr. Baring, before the passing
A ye, F considerable antiety :prevailed-through the of Mr. Peel's Bill, and for Mr. Western's motion in
being the last Session. .Ile could not agree with' those who
twits all the morning. in eonseqiteece of its
generally known that belt., tORRIITT bad arrived, and thou ht, because everything could not be done we
wan, tnpropose same Resolutions to the Meeting. should therefore do nothing. .He was convinced that
some relief might still be afforded, on a more parti-
-/V t,Nelve o'clock, the Moat Stientrv, Mr. Cott E,
cular attention to the question. He would by no
M.P. Mr. WODEHoURE, M.P. Sir Titostas lIEVoR,
Mr. Alderman THURTLE, and several other Gentle-
means be understood as casting any censure upon the
men oi the county, made their appearance upon the Right Honourable Gentleman who had introduced
Hustings. Mr. CoBBETT and his friends occupied A that measure. The characters of public men were of
position at the other side of the platform. The High the first importance, and if they looked at the con-
Sheriff then took the Chair. duct of that Right Hon. Gentleman since his first en:-
The RICH SHERIFF opened the business of the day trance into public life, they would see abundant cause
re-
by stating, that the Meeting, which was composed of to justify the counsels that had placed him in his p
s
freeholders from every part of the great county of sent situation. But men could not let out of their
Norfolk, had been convened for the purpose of pre-
minds the results which had flowed from his Bill.—
paring a Petition to Parliament, to afford some relief Ile was convinced that the persons who were en-
to the Agrieulturists'of the country, in their very.
de, gaged in its formation had no just conception of its
pressed situation. It was a subject upon which vat* consequences. Theybad done that which had brought
ous sentiments were entertained, the results of whiChi upon the country a gieat portion of that suffering
were most awfully important to the interests of Agri-
which it was the object alone and all to mitigate, and,
culture, and he therefore hoped every man would get if possible, to remove.
an impartial heating. Mr. Coanerr then presented himself, and -excited
A letter from the Earl of ALBENTARLE was then a confti,ed clamour of hisses, yeas, and.cheers. He
made several fruitless efforts to address the Meeting,
read, stating that the only account on s‘ Bich he could
but his perseverance only seemed to increase the
absent himself, was the conviction that all attempts
to relieve Agriculture would be ineffectual and de- confusion. •
lusive, unless preceded by Reform. The HIGH SHERIFF endeavoured to obtain him a
Mr. Alderman Tputtitu. then addressed the Meet. I:caring, but in vain.
,
ing. lie said it was usual for men in his situation Sir (Novas BEvoR also interposed ; but cries 'of
to make some apology for obtruding himself upon " Off! Off!" mingled with hisses, rendered every
so numerous an assembly : but, unfortunately, the attempt ineffectual.
distress which pervaded Agriculture was too impe- Mr. COBBF.TT brandished a long' Petition to Par-
rative to make it necessary fur any man to apologise liament. Here the noise increased.
fur coming forward to'propose relief. The Resolu- Mr. Wooenouse interposed, and besought the
tions which be held in his hand were drawn up for Meeting to hear the Petition, whatever it might be.
that purpose,. and were strong and expressive. They After much struggling, and innumerable efforts,
embeeeed:the whole question, and he begged respect- . Mr. CORBETT moved that his :Petition be substi-
fully to submit them to the Meeting fur their adoption. toted for the Resolutions.
IN:following Resolutions Were then read by the After much.contention as to the form in which the
itveEß SHERIFF : Petition could be proposed, it was read by the Ux-
. That it appears to this Meeting that the system upon which DER SHERIFF.
our natian.:l concerns has been hitherto conducted, has at lenllth .It set out by praying an investigation Into the Courts of to*,
ltd to a state of agricultural distress unprecedented and uttbear- every branch of the Revenue, Customs, Eittlaedkc• it caned:foe
able. That it remains no longer an evil to be anticipated, bat an Act to cause an effectual Reform in the Hosieof Cot nose
has now arrived, and in its progress reduced thousands of agri- it prayed fora reduction of the Army, for a. sate 0f..11.1 CC_, iroYii
tulturists to abject poverty, and threatens all with a similar fate. Lands, and an equitable adjustment of the Nationil -POW It.
That notwithstanding numerous and explicit representations further called upon Parliament to suspend for one year deli&
have been made to the Legislature from this county, and many traints for rent, and to cause to be set aside all distraint, which
other counties of the United Kingdom, and forcible appeals have had begun, and all processes in eases of Mortgage, and for the
been urged for speedy and effectual relief, it appears to this total reduction of all Taxes upon Salt,,Malt, Lpati?er, stud Can-
/Wefts that no disposition has been Amu by his Majesty's dies, and for the suspension of all Tithe Prosecutions,
Ninisters to diminish the pressure of calamity, except by so During the reading of.this..Potition, Mr. CORBETT
partial a reduction of taxation as bears no proportion to the cause was busy in explaining his object in such terms. as
of complaint ; and that this apathy, which has thus been de-
the following:
melopels demonstrates either ignorance of the facts, or an indis-
position to apply an effectual remedy. " This will relieve the farmers irtutredittelyrat'arill
" That this Meeting is convinced that the time is now arrived stop the bailiff "—This is *hat well give you protecttoo,• int-
when his duty to himself, to his family, to his country, and to mediate protettion"—" This will prevent the bed from being
his King, should impel every man boldly, yet respectfully, to sold from under yMir bodles*—There's nothing revolutionary
declare, not only that taxation is this leading cause of all our in this ; bat, unless this is adopted, something revolutionary most
national distresses, but- that a burden so overwlielmiug.canum take place"—" This will pultdown the Noble Fanlike:that are
be borne, and ought not to have been imposed. , living on the raxes"—" We'll have no pensions or sinecures"--
" That front the faimre of all the measures recommended by
' ,I No grants or emoluments, but those ineritettby public service."
the Agricultural Committee of the House of Commons, this .. The question was then put upon Mr. CoaaEres!
Meet* Is furnished with additional reasons for believing, that Amendment, and there seemed to be a majority
the desirable transition from our present state of distress to future in its favour.
prosperity, cannot result without an abolition of all needless, Mr.
and therefore useless, places, pensions, and sinecures, and such ' Coaz came forward in consequence of the con
a reduction of the national debt as is required by the present fu,ion respecting the Vote, and ,said he wished that it
circumstances of the country, and the imperative claims of should be distinctly understood, what he, as their Re-
public justice. presentative, was to do. The Resolutions which had
That the total repeal of the Malt and Beer Taxes, could not been read, had already received his sanction, and
fill to operate both as a relief from a heavy burden, and as an
encouragement to the consumption of Barley, an object of great he hoped they had been understood by them—( Cries
importance to the agriculturist ; and would•also enable the Is- of No, no!).—He wished them to understand more dis:
bouts; classes to partake of a wholesome beverage at a much tinctly the propositions of Mr. Cobbett. They should
cheaper rate. hear everything on both sides, in order that the Yeo-
.. That Petition., founded on the foregoing Resolutions, be
addressed to both Haines of Parliament early in the next sex- men of the great county of Not folk might know whe-
'ion, and that the Earl of :Albemarle and Lord Sunetd he re- ther it was the Amendment of Mr. Cobbett which he
quested to present one to the House of Peers, and-the County was to have the honour of presenting to the Hew.e
Adembers the*orher to the house of Commons, and to support
of Commons. He was anxious to do everything to
the prayer of the Petitioners."
• " That the High Sheriff be requested to sign the Petition ea conciliate. Every man should be heard, which was
behalf of the Meeting." the. undoubted right of every English Freeholder.
Mr. WATSON seconded the motion. He was sure ~, Mr. COBEETT said—Sir, you cannot prevent the
the Gentry of this County would never suffer their People from voting with me. 'Tis quite unprece-
tenantry to sink into beggary without corning for- dented to put the proposition a second time, after it
ward in their behalf. They had shared their (the had been carried almost unanimously.
Gentry's) burdens, and were entitled to assistance in .hir. Coxe—l assure you, Mr. Cobbett, lam de-
return—( Loud applause). sirous of hearing all you have to say.
Mr. Cues, Member for the County, came forward, . Air„ CoBBETT—Then,, Sir, for my personakrespect
and was received with great applause—F.The confu- for you I will consent to have the question put a
sion became so gieat as to render the greatest part second time. Their resolutions are good for nothing—
of the speech inaudible. It arose from the contention they .propose nothing— they characterise nothing.
of two parties in the Hall.j—He was proud that the 'l'bey come from a very good set of men, I have no
great county cif Norfolk had set so admirable an ex- doubt, but they are not at all fit for the occasion.
ample to the other counties of England. The Iteso- My conduct has been perfectly fair. The moment I
lutinns which had been proposed were so very strong arrived in town, I sent them a copy of the Petition.
and explicit, that he could hardly have expected I had no wish to exhibit myself here, to-day, but as
them from the quarter from which 'they came. Al- they refused to propose it, I resolved to do it my:elf.
though he agreed in the Resolutions generally, yet Ido not mean to take you by surprise. I wish every
he confessed there was one sentiment in the conclu- man of you to understand it, and I therefore consent
sion of the fourth Resolution, to which he could not that the sense of the Meeting should be again taken,
entirely assent; for although the. time was not far as to whether they will reject or adopt it.
distant when such a measure would become netts- The Rev. Mr. GLOVER implored the Meeting not
nary, still we were bound, in common justice to the to receive the proposition of a stranger, who. had for
public creditor, to try every other measure first be- the first time appeared. amongst them, and reject the
fore such proposition should be adopted. The Hon. souud advice of the yeomen of thecounty, who were
Gentleman then made some observations upon the so deeply interested in its welfare. :
asumption of cash payments, which were inaudible. The HIOR SHERIFF was proceeding to put the.Re-
Dar. WoDIeHoUSK, the other Member, was received solutions, when—
With great applause. He could assure the Meeting Sir THoStatS BEVolt moved :that, the Amen. dment
be would not trespass a single moment longer than should first be put.—Mr. Coss acquiesced.
-lie felt necessary from a sense of public duty. It was The Rev. Mr. GLoveahasiingfeaAtbe Resolutions,
to him a duty of an arduous nature; but these were declined to read the Petition,
times in which a public man was bound to speak The question having been put, from the show of
,freely. He should now proceed at once to the ques- hands there appeared to be a great majority in favour
.tion.—Ellere Mr. Cobbett came forward to the front lof the Petition. .,. ~ ..,
ulf the hustings, and began to take notes, upon whichthelligli
Sir THOMAS Bilf011:41104t1 upon - . . .6411011
.theyells and hisses from all parts rendered the speaker to decide.
:One inaudible.l—When next heard he was alluding The HlOH.ettcatei &Oared •tehat thoTetitiuss,
, ~
.4 Nlr. lirougharn's motion respecting the Sinking moved as an Amendnatio%,o), Air. P9l.?bett...t.'lw_ta de.
Anui. -1-lad the proposed reduction been made, it cidedly write ; ' —,, —• ~ ~
'Would. lenct-to: the total annihilation of that which Air. Consort mist this— 4
wee ..:theagretataitlignial. Ph
1101100 greatest StAteitileß of Modern times, Mr. Pitt 1 the County bad ever tbellieTe dad lf,l-`,tia.2"rth.,., .
.Y
44 Mr. For, considered essentially necessary to the! the inlititiep of all Englatist '•' " " "'-
illetsuenance and . stability of national credit— If. it :Ale.Coits ifliiife4), t,lo.ll4o4Ar'„Mtrt. t,t6,:1, 0
' . -. ' ' . r4O igipts sots,
t even-idtteitted that tacks mduitiOn of the debt .High Shed, tarAwalta:pEppe . • . . , -i
111/lantis be' 11440C.tbe.$1iatilist#4* Of Viteilliel to' eluctin.absCilutir.:—The M Wing wAs4Apuli Ai . F P I
tilled, who Was tele" the 'ju'dit''.4'l6 *hit' client' TJwards the close of tire Meeting, a table ea 4

-Iltutins,c). which, tfikoitt• trip' per • s !lack elc.va• e 1
illeinselve,,,..g.ate *my ivith su'• • ill' etashl
%Oise and conftliibn 'thtii cleated 41.W.conilictit4te,
but nothing more serious occotrerd'-thasiihe aneshiag
a few hats, which had beeftistaced beneath for safety.
•• ••••••-, 1- • *7 •-; e ZIT

WINTER HOME eincurr:--",7
Kingston Assizecended limos Thoridne evening,
when sentence of Death was. passed upon the 1141-
lowing convicts : . •
Daniel Pickett, George Smith, and George Perring, for high-
way robbery ; Isaac AmnsySamael Stn-ey, and George liable*,
for horse-stealing; William Anderson, Sarah Clements,and John
Howell, for stealing in the dwelling-house ; F.liza Webb, only
l&yeais of agi, for uttering forged notes at Cznyclon; George
Reeves, Within' Jamoson..John }Suzan, John Collett, William
SaWyer, John Perry, and John Hubbard, for house-breaking in
the day-time; Thomas CA+rnbiU, James Porter, asl Charles
Austin, fur burglary; William Randal, fur sheep-stealing; and
Giles East, convicted of a rape on the body of an infant under.
10 years of age, The latter was k‘ft for execution.
His Lordship earnestly
,ai,i,vised the young girl,'
Eliza lirebb, to make every preparation for the exe-,
cution of the awful sentence, as he fegretted that Ise
could not, as at present advised, give her any hopes
of commutation. . ,