Star.
London, England, 1826-10-25 00:00:00

, Caaln Gril[hi's, for Cheltenham.
artures front thomas's Hotel,
_ _

and Captain Ramadan, for Yoriddre ; F. West,

Esq. for Brighton. .
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Sir Wm.
Cockburn, Bart. from Brighton; Bolivan, Esq. from a tour.
Departures :—Lord Dundas, for Yorkshire; Colonel Austin, for
his seat in Kent; Major Preston, for Bath.

ADDERLEY, MONDAY Eutaw°.

I heard this morning that the celebration of the mar-
riage of Captain Parry, the great Northern Voyager,
and the accomplished daughter of Sir John Thos. Stan-
ley, was to take place at Adderley Church, and as the
ceremony is at all times one of no ordinary interest,
and as the illustrious bridegroom is one of the " stars"
which occasionally shine in our terrestrial atmosphere,
I determined, if possible, to become a spectator.
The village of Adderley is one of the most romantic
imagination could picture, situated about a,mile from
Adderley Park, the family mansion, and immediately
under an insulated and lofty mass of rock, called Adder-
ley Edge. The day was del ghtfully fine, and the as-
semblage of the neighbouring peasantry in the village,
and the ringing of the bells of the Church, gave pleasing
" note of preparation."
The special invitations were confined especially to the
family. Amongst those present were the Earl and
Countess of Sheffield, Sir John and Lady Stanley, the
Misses Stanley, and their relatives.
The bride was plainly, yet elegantly dressed in a
white robe; she wore a veil. Her sisters had similar
dresses, but they had no veils. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edward Stanley, uncle of the
bride, and her father gave her away. Although the
ceremony was intended to be private, the organ gallery
was crowded, and I could scarcely restrain a tear at the
conclusion of the solemn contract, when I saw the
worthy Baronet salute his amiable Lady with a " holy
kiss," as did the gallant bridegroom his beautiful bride.
Immediately after the ceremony, the organ played
" Rule Britannia," the bells were rung, and the happy
party—for I really think it was one of the most happy
,nuptials I ever had the good lot to see—set off for the
Park, amid the sincere benedictions of thr,se who be-
held them.
The new-married eoupk set off, I am told, for the seat of Mr.
Leycester, in Staffordshire.
NAVAL IN ILLLIUENCE.

The Joseph and Jane, from Dantzic to London, was lost on the
Scsw, on the Bth inst.
FALMOUTH, OCT. g3.—Wind S.W.—Atrivfil off the port, the
Hiram, Bitorru, from Zane. Off Cape St. Vincent's, passed a
convoy of about forty sail, supposed Spanish. • Arrived the Fanny,
'Peatoce, from Catania. Sailed the Francis Freehug packet, for
the''BraziTs.
-PLYMOUTH, OCT: 25.—Wind S.—Arrived the Matilda, Com-
mies, from Smyrna; and Three Sisters, Le BAR, from Malaga,
with loss of bulwarks, sails split, and leaky. Sailed his Majesty'.
ship Foare, for Bermuda.
l'olvesnousta, Om R4.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Seati.ut, from the Mediterranean ; and the Peace, Paionan, from
Malaga.
DIAL, OCT. 24.—Wind &W.—Arrived from London, the
Charles Brook, for St. Vincent's; Alexander, Haupt. ea,
for Jamaica; Cato, WILLIAMS, for Sierra Leone; President Mat-
ion, Tasmania, for St. Mickael's ; and Swift, AltllS, for Seville.
Passed by, the Lady Nugent,Corritt, front Bengal; Regent packet,
Cowes, front Denia ; and Water Lily, Bence, from Jamaica, for
Londe. Remains, the Elizabeth, front London for Jamaica.
GILAVCSLND, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Helena, Tann, front the
Mauritius. Sailed the Sisters, RAMSAY, for Demerara; Glapbyra,
Fowto.t., for Antigua ; Madeira Packet, WILLIAMS, fur New South
Wales; and Lydia, Tuemrson, for Charleston.
HAIIIIUKCIH, OCT. 20.—The ZCIFCC, front Hamburgh to Nantes,
is sunk near Norden—crew saved.
New YORK, Sen. 20.—The Eastern Star, from Trinidad to
Boston, was spoken with on the 1 lth Inst. with loss of mainmast
and fore-topmast.
The following tut cher particulars tespecting the fatal
affray at CoggeshaU, are from the Essex Herald of yes-
terday: On Saturday night last, a patty of labourers,
in the employ of Mr. Hanhury, met at the Chapel,
Coggeshall, to spend their largess ; they were joined by
the wood-ranger and his son, named Goody ; the former
being between 50 and 60 years of age. lit the course of
the evening a party of weavers were also in the same
house, and some words mote between Goody the
younger and one of the weavers, named John Evans.
They fought, and the battle lasted nearly an hour..
About one o'clock on Sunday morning, the labourers,
with the Goodys, left the house; the weavers, it sp•
pears, had lingered about the door and yard to hoot
them for the victory obtained by their companion.—
Among the latter was a lad named Owers, about 18
years of age, a vender of pies, with whom the elder
Goody had recently disputed respecting his gathering
nuts. When Goody, with the labourers, reached High-
fields, being followed by the weavers, the elder Goody
challenged the whole to combat man for man. The,
weavers approached, but no blows were struck, and
the parties had separated. Owens, however, kept with
the Goodys ; shortly after the voice of Owers was heard
by a man named French, to exclaim " Murder ! you
have killed me." French immediately went to his as-
sistance, he saw him falling on his side, the blood
streaming from his left arm, and Owers said, "O LORD,
lam a dead man." The Goodys then knocked French
down, but others came to his assistance ; and French'
said, pointing to the Goodys, who were then making
their escape, " They are the murderers." Owen pulled
up his shirt, and told Thomas Spurgeen, that old John
Goody had stuck him; at this instant the Goodys ran
towards Mr. White's yard, where they were appre-
hended; old Goody exclaimed, " Murder—murder! I
will pay all expenses." A man of the name of Fenn,
said to old Goody, " Why surely you will never be
easy after.this?" to which Goody replied, 11 He did not
care about it, and wished Owen might die that Minute."
A man named Browning, who assisted in apprehending
the Goodys, saw the old man shut a clasp knife, and
put it into his pocket, frim which it was afterwards
taken, although he denied having it in his possession.
Owens survived only about an hour, although MI
Godfrey, a surgeon, was upon the spot as early as pus•
sible, after information had reached' him, at which time
the deceased had lost five or six pints of blood.

TALM A.

The following are some further particulars of the
funeral and last moments of this celebrated Actor :

The multitude which attended Talma to the grave
seems to have been enormous, though it is very differently
rated by the various French Papers. The highest esti-
mate is 80,000, the lowest 15,000. The Journal des

Dehais mentions 24,000, which is probably nearer the
truth. Speeches were pronounced over the grave by
Lafon, a brother actor; M. de Jouy, the author of the
Hermits de la Chaussie d'Antin, and of the celebrated
tragedy of Sylla ; and by Mr. d'Arnault, sen. also an
eminent tragic poet. Mr. Mechin, in his costume of
Deputy, and several other individuals with honorary
decorations, marched behind the corpse at the head of
the cortege, which had some difficulty in forcing its way
through the dense numbers by which the churchyard
of Pete la Chaise was filled, yet all was conducted with
the greatest decency and religious feeling.
He had two notaries called, in whose presence he
confirmed the dispositions of his will, which had been'

made three weeks before. After this exertion his remain.
ing strength scarcely sufficed to mutter, in an almost ex-
tinguished voice, the word adieu! which he addressed to
one of the notaries. Four hours after, at 35 minutes after
eleven o'clock, he breathed his last, apparently without
any suffering. It is generally supposed that the malady
which has proved fatal to him was an intestinal schirrus.
Mons. Dupuytren was desirous to perform an operation,
which he was convinced wourg have saved Talma, had
he had strength enough to undergo it. This operation
was to extract that portion of the intestines, which,
according to this celebrated surgeon were twisted, and
to replace them in their natural state. The opening of
the body will shew if M. Dnpuytren's conjecture was
correct. But convinced as he was of the efficacy of the
operation, he was deterred from resorting to it by the
state of extreme weakness to which Talma was re.
duced, in consequence of the total cessation of his
digestive functions for 44 hours previous to his death.
The singular fact of his continuing to Hie so long in
such a state, is attributed• by the physicians to his
remarkably s'rong constitution. One of these Gen-
amen has asserted, that on opening the body,
the region of the breast and lungs will be found
in the 'most healthy and intact sta.e. One of the
last times the Archbishop of Patis (who has re-
peatedly endeavoured to gain admittance to Talon+) pre-
sented himself at his huuse, and was refused by one of the
patient's relations to be brought into his presence, he
said, You probably suppose my intentions are very
different from what they are in reality. My motives
ars noble and elevated. For a long time back I have
been endeavouring to procure from the Gm t of Rome
that the ridiculous excommunication pronounced against
actors should be taken off ; and the present circum-
stances may most powerfully conduce to the success of
my endeavours. Talma dying in peace with the church
would furnish me with a puissant argument. Moreover,
I promise you riot to say a single word about religion,
until Talma shall himself mention the subject.' It is
said that the last time the Archbishop called, and met,
as before, with a refusal, he lost all patience, and vehe-
mently apostrophized Talma's nephew, a physician, in
the following terms Unfortunate man ! see what a
responsibility you are drawing on your head. Great axis
my indignation, I cannot here punish you for such un-
worthy conduct, my religion forbids me; but on the
day of judgment, when all the souls of my flock shall
.appear in the presence of Goa, mine shall pursue yours,
and call upon it to anso er for the loss of an immortal
soul.' fhe young physician listened calmly to these
terrible menaces, and firmly but respectfully refused to
introduce his Grace. The Archbishop did not again
return. Mad. Vanhove, Talma's wife, also wished to be
admitted to his bedside, but he refused to see her. She did
not insist, but said, lam sorry not to be permitted to
'see him once more. Tell him I entreat you, that I came
to offer him to share my fortune with his children:—
Madame Vanhove has upwards of 40,000 f. a year, that
had been left her by Dr. Moreau (De la Sarthe), with
whom she had lived. It is precisely this fortune that
prevented any reconciliation between her and Talma,
and induced him to refuse seeing her in his last mo-
ments. 'As my wife is now wealthy,' said he, 'it
would no doubt be said that I became reconciled
to her from motives, of interest. Her fortune places
ian insurmountable barrier between us.' One of the
theatrical journals of this morning gives the following
account of Telma's last moments: Talon preserved
all his intellectual faculties to the last moment. He
felt no acute pain, and only complained of having a
cloud before his eyes. He perfectly recognised the.
friends around his bed ; and on seeing Messrs. Jouy,
Arnault, and Dovilliers, he stretched out his arms, wept,
and embraced them. He said to his nephew, 'the
physicians know nothing of my disease ; recommend
them to open my body, that it may be useful to my
fellow-matures; and in a minute after he said, 4 Let
there be no priests! all I ask is not to be buried too soon.'
Some tittle before he exclaimed, I What do they require
of me, to make me abjure the art to which 1 owe all
my glory—an art that .1 idolize ? to deny the forty-
brightest years of my life, to separate my cause from
that of my comrades, and to acknowledge them to be
infamous ? Never l' A few moments before his death
he murmured in a faint voice, 4 Voltaire! Voltaire !
as Voltaire r

In the Court of Assizes at Paris, Sieur JACQUE; Soil
MONTGAZON was tried for addressing a menacing letter to M. de
VatsLe, President of the Council of Ministers, and, after a trial*,
considerable interest, acquitted and set at liberty. hlonvoasex bad
served as a Quartermaster in the Bth Regiment of Chasseurs, and was
dischargedin consequence of deficiency in his pecuniary accounu.
The Countess of GALLOWAY landed at Dover on
Tuesday front Boulogne. It was her Ladyship's intention to have
arrived on the preceding day ; but when in tke act of stepping on
board the Sovereign steam vessel, the police demanded her permit
of embarkation, which not having been procured, her Ladyship
was informed she could nut proceed, and was necessarily constrained
to return to her Hotel, and procure the tequidte document to al-
low her embarkation neat morning.
The other day an exciseman intercepted a hearse, on
its return from a funeral, in Essex, under the suspicion
that it contained some smuggled goods. The driver
declared most energetically that it contained nothing of
the kind ; but the exciseman was inflexible, and insisted
upon searching the vehicle. This was reluctantly aC•
ceded to by the driver, who opened the doors at the
end, and whilst the excisemen was introducing his head
in order to take a strict survey, took hold of him by the
breech, popped him in, and drove home, a distance of
,ever al miles. On getting into his master's yard, he
jocosely said that he had taken away one body and
lrought home another, exemplifying the truth of his
.ssertion by exhibiting the half-dead exciseman. _ The
joke now appeared a serious one—the knight of the dip•
ping stick was with difficulty taken from his travelling
.epulchre.

1

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, Ocrosn 24.

or in any river, Lay, creek, or wherever the Admiralty
bath or pretendieth to leave jurisdiction."
Joseph Jackson, the carpenter of the Malta, gave
similar testimony, and added that when the prisoner
received the money for the wemen, he said, this is the
work I like to be at.

TRIAL OP CAPTAIN YOUNG.
The Attorney and Solicitor General, Sir C. Robinson,
i:he King's Advocate), Mr. Parke, and Mr. Barnett,'
wet e Counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Curwood,
for the defence.
Mr. Rumen opened the awe for the eiteseetition, and stated that
the indictment contained Arson mats, eats varying ike form of
the charge.
Sir C. Rontnsox stated the facts to the Jury. The
indictment was framed under an Act of Parliament,
which made the offence a capital felony, without bene-
fit of clergy, and the prisoner's was the first offence com-
mitted since the passing ofahat Act. Sir C. then stated
to the Jury the terms of the various Acts of Parlia-
ment, relative to the Slave Trade, in which the offence
of dealing in slaves was very properly designated as
an outrage upon human nature. The prisoner was the
Master of a Liverpool vessel trading to the coast of
Africa, and in the year 1825, in the month of Novell).
her, the vessel was in the river Danjah; and a Spanish
slave ship was also thete. In the course of trading o ith
the natives, after having delivered the articles they
dealt in, it was the custom to have certain of the natives
brought on board as hostages for the payment of the
amount of their wares. The prisoner received four wo-
men, the wives of some of the native traders, on board
his vessel as hostages, and there they remained about
three weeks; during which time the prisoner several
times threatened to sell them, unless their husbands re-
turned and completed their engagement.
The Chief of the country, it appeared, had also incur-
red a debt with the prisoner. On the 17th November
a Spanish slave ship, laying alongside, sent to the pti.
soner for a supply of cutlery; and the
.Mate, on going,
to fetch them, was informed by the prisoner of his inten-
tion ce selling the women, and he exhibited them after-
wards to the Mate, and desiaed him to inform his Cap-
tain of his intention. The Mate teturried, and a price
for the women was agreed upon b:tween him and the
prisoner. The money was afterwards paid, and the
women were transferred to the Spanish vessel by the pi i-
roner, where they were afterwards seen by many persons
who went on board. Sir C. Robinson concluded by
saying, that he should be able to prove these facts in
evidence; and if he did so, the guilt of the prisoner
would be completely established.
David Clifford examined by the ATTORNEY Gems-
RA L.—Witness stated. that he was steward of the
ship Malta in LIM, which traded from Liverpool to the
coast dr Aft ice. She sailed in the month of March, the
pri,oner was the capt-in. The crew consisted of twelve
seamen, the captain, and the mate. The first point they
made on the coast of Africa was the island of St.
Tl omas. They afterwards went to the river Danjah,
ael ere they commenced trading with the natives, of
w horn they bought ivory and wo ,d, and in exchange PROM THE GLOUCESTER HERALD.
supplied the natives with cloth, knives, and other as titles.
• The prisoner managed the trading himself. The Malta The County Sessions commenced on Tuesday last,
was moored about three miles and a half from the when the usual preliminary business was transacted.
shore, between the island of Coriscoe and the main THE LATE ;FRACAS.
land, which was about eight miles distant. While The first trial connected with the extraordinary case
the trading was going on twelve or fourteen black of outrage which took placg, at the Spa Hotel, two
women were brought on board as pawns,. till the months ago, occurred on Friday morning, before the
goods the natives promised to supply were delivered. Rev. Dr. COOKE, when the three Gentlemen, Messrs.
Those fourteen wee e seta ashore again. Afterwards Charles Kelso", Josses Bina:, and John 4Prosset, pleaded
"not guilty" to an indictment for an assault upon James
eight others came,on board in the same character, the
whole of whom were redeemed by their husbands, butl Robertson, a waiter at the Spa Hotel, on the 22d of
the prisoner said he would detain four of them for August last.
James Robertson deposed, that he is waiter at the Spa
the debt dud to him by the Chid; their names were,
Neura, Pikinini, Jumbo Jack, and Prince Qua! bel. Hotel and boarding house, kept by his father, and
(The Grand Jury at this moment entered, and returned a true where his brother Frederick also oiSeiates Its ostler.
bill again Lieut. Edward Kenny, for manslaughter). The place is well frequented, and Captain Kelson came
EXAMINATION CONTINUED. to lodge there about five months before the alleged
The prisoner said to the husbands of the women, that assault was committed. On the 22d of August, wa-
if the King did not pay his debt, he would sell them to ness took up the dinner at five o'clock in the after-'
a Slave Schirmer lying off St. Jolt"'.. The mate of that noon, and was ordered by Mrs. Kelson to carry it
vessel afterwards came on board; he spoke English, down again, as the defendants had not arrived,.
and asked the prisoner if he had any goods to sell ? to About twenty minutes before eight that Lady again
which he replied yes, he had some beads, and that he rang the bell, and found fault with him for not once
bad four women, whom he meant to sell also. He then tno:e bringing up the dinner. The defendants came
told witness to bring them out of the steerage, which in between ten and eleven o'clock, and asked him why
he did, and they were then exhibited to the mate, who he had insulted the Ladies? Witness declared that he
said they were good-looking women. Prisoner said had not done so, on which Kelson replied; s. D—n your
he did not wish to sell Neurah. The mate remained eyes, you have ; and I've a mind to break every one of
on board that night. The next morning the schooner your bones." Witness told him that he dared not break
came alongside them. The Captain of the schooner his bones, or must not do so, on which Kelson, uttering
came on board, and went into the cabin. The another oath, jumped up, seized witness by the collar,and
prisoner told Aattouio Tom (an interpreter) to in- thrust him against the wall. Binns and Prosser also
form the Spanish Captain that the four women he caught hold of him, and in consequence of their joint
spice to the mate about were for sale. They were attack, he cried out " Murder !" Kelson then called
then brouht on deck, and shewn to the Spanish him a d—mn—n rogue, and said " I'll settle you."—
Captain. file prisoner turned them round to exhibit His fingers were at this time within the witness's neck-
them. They were all nearly naked. Prisoner asked cloth, twisting it round. Assistance came, his brother
the Spanish Captain if he would take them off his Frederiek arriving first, followed by his father, and sub-
hands ? the latter asked the price of them ? to sequently by Mr. King ; the latter of whom had a pistol
which the prisoner replied, sixty dollars each. Tile in his band when he entered the room. Kelson said to
Spanish Captain then put twenty-eight dollars on the King, " Who ate you ?" King answered, " A Gentle-
table in the cabin, and said he would not give any more man, and having heard a cry of murder, I came to see
for them ; when the prisoner, after some hesitation, said what had happened." He then begged him to leave
he would take that money for them. When it was paid, the room, putting his hand on his shoulders and those
the interpreter said, that is the money for the women.— of his brother Frederick, who had extricated him;
Prisoner, speaking of Neurah, said, d—n her. I'll sell and saying, " Now do leave the room." They all did
her, as I shan't come here again. The women were then so, except his mother, whose absence being remarked,
placed in the boat of the schooner, and taken on board and a great noise heard in the apartment, his bro-
that vessel. They appeared in a very distressed state, Cher Frederick went back to it again. Binns then
and cried bitterly. Prisoner said to Neural', " you rushed out of the room, and swore no soul should sleep
must go to a Spanish man." Witness afterwards went in the house that night, having previously attempted to
on board the Spanish ship, where he saw the women keep Frederick Robertson from rejoining-his mother,
trying. Nenraheshook him by the hand. There were and said he would clear the house before him. Wit-
from sixty to eighty other slaves on board, and the men nests mother fainted in the doorway of the room as
ironed two and two. The women were not ironed.— she left it, but received no assistance from Kelson or
The prisoner went on board the slave-ship, and saw Binns, whose own Ladies were screaming with much vio.
them there. lence, though not in a state of insensibility. Two or three
Cross-examined by Mr. CURWOOD.—The Malta was of the family then went for a constable, who came in
lying up the River Gaboote The tide ebbed and about ten minutes, and proceeded to the room. Witness
Bowed there ; did not consider the offence was commit- still stood at the door. The constable required peace,
ted on the high seas. The Malta sailed the day after on which Binns threw off his coat to fight him, the
the women left. The crew did not mutiny during the door at this time being wide open. The constable
voyage. Some of them beat the Captain once. After said, "If you don't be quiet, I shall take you into cus.
the Captain was made prisoner on board the Brazen, a tody ;" but as they disregarded his admonition, and
king's ship, he accused witness of stealing some cloth. persevered in their violence, he charged the bystanders
The cargo of the vessel was condemned. He did not to assist, and made them prisoners. Though offering
expect to receive a share of the prize. much resistance, the witness and ethers ultimately forced
By Mr. Justice Paaz.—Had repeatedly quarrelled with the them out of the room, but Kelson was suffered to fe-
cal/iota. The Oran struck him onee; he vowed to be mewed, turn, on pretence of fetching his hat, and after a pro-
he meant by that that he would take the !mot bias.
The owner, at this moment, became consuerably asitatedond mice of being quiet: He then seized the poker, and
burst hoe tears, threatened destruction to any person who approached
John Walker, the mate, examined by the Solicitor- him, till two brothers of the witness, Samuel and Wil.
General, confirmed the evidence of the preceding wit- lians, took the weapon from his grasp. Kelsoa was then
stets ia some points, but stated, that the prisoner, in con- taken into custody a second time, and Mons cried out
versation with the Spanish Captain, told him that if he for a sword, with which he thmamaed to shew fight.—
took the women to Gaboon, the place to which they The defendants were then dragged out of the house,
belonged, their husbands would give four or five slaves' and conducted to a place of confinement by the con-
for each of them in exchange. He did not consider the stable, the witness following them in company with
ship was on the high seas when the four women were sold. Mr. King.—On his cross-examination, witness admit-
Mr. Justice PARR said, it did not matter muck whe- ted that the defendant Prosser had been frequently at
they the vessel was on what Mr. Curwood called the the Spa Hotel before this occurrence, and that be
high seas or Dot. The.words of the Act were general,, knew him by sight, bet was not aware of his per-

Wm. Rose, an apprentice on board the Malta, and
Lawrence Woods, another apprentice, were next ex-
amined, but nothing material was elicited from them.
• This closed the cue for the prosecution.
The prisoner was then called on for his defence, and handed a
written address, which was read by the (dicer niche Court.

The substance of the address was as follows :

About six weeks after the vessel sailed from Liver-
pool, the crew conducted themselves in a mutinous
manner, and completely set him at defiance. On their
arrival off the coast of Africa five of them deserted,
taking with them their clothes, fie. He (prisoner) suc-
ceeded in retaking them, and for a short time they
resumed their duty. They again mutinied, and Walker,
the mate, knoned him down and otherwise ill treated
him, and he was confined to the cabin three days
in consequence of the injuries he received. The whole
charge arose out of a conspiracy among the crew to
do him all the injury they could. It then stated,
that he had agreed to supply the natives of the place
u ith a certain quantity of cloth and other things,
and was to have received in exchange about four
hundred weight of ivory, and that the four women were
sent on board his vessel as hostages for the fulfil-
ment of the contract. When he found that the ivory
was not forthcoming, and that it was absolutely neces-
sary he should set sail, he in the course of his deal-
ings with the Captain of the schooner mentioned to him
that he had four women on board as hostages, and re-
quested he would undertake to convey them home,
wh'ch he did, and at the same time paid him for the ar-
ticles he had served to the natives, on having an autho-
rity to receive the ivory when the women were given up.
That he had no reason to doubt but that the Captain of
the schooner would do so, as the brother of one of the
women (Nearah) acted as interpreter on board the Spa-
nish vessel, and several of the Chief's family were also
present when the women were sent on board the schooner.
Although the witnesses hailed two other King's ships,
and staled their complaint against him to the Captains,
they refused to interfere, and when taken as a prisoner

on boat d the Brazen, the Captain of that vessel refused
to hear his defence, or to make any inquiry among the
natives upon the subject. In conclusion he solemnly
protested his innocence, and implored the Jury to give
his case a calm and dispassionate consideration.
blr. Justice Pa ac remarked, that the address was a very able
one; after which he summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after
retiring about half an hour, returned a verdict of Not Goiky.