Star.
London, England, 1817-04-14 00:00:00

THE WAGER.

~,•

Wile in cock took poot delight, 1
'Oniee cared this wager to
That'when put down together the anal amid not felts
But run fromfrump rick other away :
For thin he a greater attraction would Wog
Than thy, to rub other would prove, •
• charm so that rbund the wide ring
They shinski tollow where're he should dowel
orogei'acceptid, the cocks trimmed and greed,
• (Whati: eines/thee encircled the giroondl) •
• And they went no sooner upon the
round,
Noe' d,
Than each cock tuned suddenly
TlR:niessed each other, but Wands&MOM,
salt: at his Lordship they dews
(His boot. were by WAtettes jet BLACCIO jqinieas
And turprisingly shone to the vievrl)
The merit was out, but the wager was Won,
Per the image of was displayed,
In the high-podded boats that so.bentlantly shone,
And each cock attacked his own shadoW
Then Assets of epplause echoed loud from the throng,
To his Lordships sagacity due;
Bus if praise to Me Lordship's Invention belong,
WA REIN ! Whitt runt be given to you?
For wishenstlyour jet BLACUNG his boots had toot shore,
Nor have hod such a haspo to koasb
. The humour had, jaUed,.ho'the bet hsd not woos
And the 'poet of the day had beep kW.
• .
Each Nobleman present *then quickly deela'd
Wasagetx's BLACKING alone he WOdlitillie;
And one in WAR int el quickly repllVd,
To buy his japan focuser shoes: • •
• . •
The Above truly inestimoble BLACKING Is prepared by
- _
•
• No. SO,: STRAND, LONDON. • •
And said by most Boot.makers, Grocers, ireeliert
imam P ab-
erfumes. /km Is every Tows le tile, in
sleet bottles, ed. la wadi ed..amel.
• N.B. Ask foe WmtioO!s. Nockisi.

• 1

t •

•

....-

GolLDGALL.—Saturday /*Agnew, agaZfilutkik
his wife, were: brought• to the Orme nadir;ll4l itil.,
lowing circumstances :—On Friday, • the oilkiir'aiw.'
Ahem advent:ail tioin Blackfriars Bridge %ewer*
Ilisitbileld, with a very turbulent mob, to' the asm
ber of about 660 in their train. On enquiry hearotiiist
'the parties were going to sepuate for ever by inuoma
agreement, and the Sari feld treverer'was the audio•
ray upon whith the contract was to be's-added. He
imisediately folloWcd them, determined to put . a
s;pp to serdiwaceful a proceeding. The halter was
prepared sear the Ram public house. - Tlidbgtchers
• were assembled near the spot ; numbers ..or Sit =ea
also appeared d6:017 interested in the affair, and for.
-rod a (dilatable band of bidders ; but the woman
would; net ritisio 'the baker, mid nothing" toad be
,de ne, wilily**. '' Ai dis moment the officer'and his
assistant, ttrolnoskiha prisoners into custody. Hr-
.-Towers; is cite earardimpeleecests. mid, he had been
.3114ifiied O yea aid I belf,and be would hews beak
r
content to keep 'hp true as . e ainnectioa
,es It
pleasethii wife, but ghat she proved Pet oa itrafeith-;
Nis his hid, turf refitted him of Iwo wi: for - the
beasgt cif. her liirinioari,'lof which. she had 'great
turubkil r'fill'higher'stated, that for the pursue of
,gettinthif 'wife of his hindi in the most respeCtable •
and.poillhible meaner, ht, had: put clothes •Kber to
the emeunt dt-iiit popnds.
.. The hisgrarraia,, after
toast 'seliitir:6lroiiiations 'apotysiels mindalkiej triA.,
imetroirs, dieniiisiall the womanikat 414 the man to
bail io teepilsepeace:
Bow•svaser.i.Oß SattirdAy, Peailtat, coit of thej
tionntli-fetacetrom flatihtntil iiiitht*twehoe 'Atilt 17: it
his =AVIA,. who we're- Oi i arged on sespiec Id *of being.
.path el the Crew eismogglen who attacked *it II&
mos eatter,'"emaimutdo by Captain Baxita; Ali
which was eiptirrill an the 19th of March, of
Whitby, Arlie* three men on board the Revenge cut-:
ter asetelourderiod And several wounded. In the coo-
Bid; two oPtlieleraltgglers west killed. CoMosiltpili .
Arraiiiiith &Cara /mire Nereoatu.T tot
the aseivilits **wilted sentence of death
made mi• suasive to escape, yesterday from ,
Their anal. are days* Ihms.dkrt Thome Pad
'--.+. Aran, Aim Itgair. Soorgioq arsie from the
coadail,'of Brown's wife, she vies detected wish
aheal BO yerds'ef rope concealed oa her back. nos'
deamted,--the convicts frankly fickatowlidglk their iti7
widows and although their, irons appeared MIK%
ttivi.pape4 the* 4. as as barlecus ' would chap
his darks. t -The prisoners prodeaced • Abe Saw with
which ' they at Of lbeic Irons, mad arAftiOisdliedi
that .theit intiaded:iretagir was to hive Olken plan
on Saturday. . , • •
blukinte.—Mondarillitaugsslahts OP inquest was
holder! by Wit.tiaSi Ou . one of the Coroners
. a is Cousk ibf room*, ea the body of Mier 'bear.low, glutei, of the village of Clondalkin, aged about
18, who .was violateciand heftier/I*dt murdered in a
losesume.part. of . qui lap* of . Clankrelfis,"; art said
village. §eVevaLtaiktroas insabstgestexamania the
to bay as . . alelatiOn, whilklhay inaniasousli
agnilikt, 10.0sUr_Petr,___.__114),e:i!qhet
relict tw t pommy returned. a. re/ t-
r-44 . Thal or Mary. s** GM' by kw death in
. eossequeoce of sittinge es her bodge is many parts,
bpit4 POl4O i iilto*P..2l -
::=Adomtie,. eipisfeinoeffo death for a
nye as May Pallitia. an Intikeatt Aid of .fourteen
years dap, ailtderWeat Alla dreadful eentenire_of the
law. 'in the pregame' a •naosereas sad crowded as-
aumblirge of speet.ten. on Hershaus Comma, ea
s Saturday. .f!rosofej, silken years of age. leismaps-
-6104 klub, as previously sioocods has brag reviled
during *gal plyesure., The atrocious turpitude of
the former was too aggravated at' snug to be ez-
tindedao him. At theviatir al erention . his Oahe.
"lour was Penitent. *ad beittiot.hiisaiforsipiouoa.
He maimed his Olt, oehioeiTeified.the jowls of
his marmot and declared himself to hove kw the
totted* ;ens of the bed etioduct of- BoteitYt AP
AUPPairtioll.4/ ..bilan el desperate courage Is aidp to
here istiaguisata JOES ftdl be reached she *at of
eingutims, wbealie fadizieemod to moderato a total
chin*. iladahedied la afferersassilhareafiar:
C4oveoLAMilembry-ter• biome warns •Goiriesed
boors ths blasiorataa of Addle is *akin, for pat-
=idiot *ai r bans So be used she a Saar,. In suell
• cases is null die Owltles of boats, but any ps.
•• Lou Chlistrober of paramlailiat a boat as sods i,
• ere also *Mao the .111107 of sa. each and emu's
and slistiedeas .fairre Togo gums **digest alf pasisole
!It el!, hempen iu a oat N:a Sunday, ever is
'
iit a:teirk. •. ' ' •
-15....-....- .„-.... .. 05t;...,.•!..,:!.,;;---4F-..-.... I ....-: 7:.• - wri 411

Ldfr•INITALIG.ENCE.

41001.V0T DOTORV COURT, APRIL •

IPOMFLL w.IMAM OTHIRwISS KIM t-
- The insolvent was opposed by •Mr. HIATIT, for.
the detaining meditor Powell, on the ground that he
bad contracted debts contrary• to the 56th Gm. 111.
without having the probeble means at the time of dis-
cckarging them. Mr. HeATX asked the insolvent

ehetiieruhe had not gone by some other name, and
if Heath was his right name ? The insolvent, (who
is a young man, about 25) acknowledged that his
name was not*Heath. He begged that the Court
would allow him to explain the reasons why he had
used that name, and he hoped they would be utis-
faetory, as he had never used it for any fraudulent
or dishonourable purpose. He said that !Dawes the
son of a respects* tradesman near Birmingham.—
He left his father's .house when only sixteen years of
age, and went upon the stage, without the know-
ledge- of his friends. When he made his debut, he
was advised to assume some name, as that of Kiss
would net do'for a theatrical name, especially for a
fight Late tragic beto, which he then aspired to be, as
westward with all stage-struck youths ; he therefore
assumed the name of Heath, and had used it for
more titan nine years. Another reason for his as-
Iwitnsieg chemise was to prevent his friends discove-
aZATlt asked the insolvent why he had de-
st:6W himself: comedies when he was a dancer at
ICovent Garden l'heittre I comedies,
said, that he sometimes
I played inferior parts he was lot merly a provincial
actorohough be IWO now ooe of the figurantya at CO-
vent Garden. . .
The inaolsient also aeknowjedged that be bad not
isrptobable mean of paying the debts at the time
they were eanteemed I but he begged the Court to
observe, that he did not contract more than £3O ei
'tbetis. His wife .who had left him, and lived with
another. man, had contracted the debts without his
knowledge Or consent.
Mr. fietilant Itusszweren said. that be ought to
have petitsooed the Court in his own runic and not
in tbat of Heath. He was afraid that he should be
obliged to. remand him to amend his schedule.
The insolvent was so affected, that he burst into
tears ; he said that he bed nut sizpence in the world;
and had been living upon the charity of his fellow-
prison r? ter soles. weeks y and appealed to the ho-
mehtty of detour', praying that he might be dis-
charged. -•
Mr. Serjearw--... ItUfsVIMOTON said. that if it was in
his power to discloyge him, he certainly should be
happy to do it.
Mr. Heart said, that his client. seeing the As-
tressed situation of the 'son of Thespis, had hue:yard
him to. taididisw his oppoiition.to his discharge, it
etat would be the means of assisiiog him.
Mr. &Ow Itlionituaron said, that he was afraid
the insolvent would be liable tole sued by'his,ersitli-k
tors under the nanse of Kiss, if the Court discharged
him upon the present application ; butigs there was
ire Opposition to hit discharge, he would allow him
*upend his.scluditle Court. He was discharged.l

' . LAVCANI ER ASSIZES.
•
VIZ MG v. *ILLIAM ABIVITT.
This was a else in which the defendant stood in-
dicted, for that tie; PUedier with - divers other, per-
sons, did, on the Sth day of July last, in the town of
Liverpool, commit a certain outrage, to wit, having'.
thrown a number of stones ,at the person and carriage
of-the Right Honoutable George Canning, upon the,
return of the latter from the !innings, after a sac-,
Melded election to the representation of that towns--
Tbe defendant.. who is an cod and infirm man, hat,
.traversed his trial at the last .Bnranier Aseizes.
. William Wilkinson. the principal witness called to
'mein the cbarge against the defendant, deposed,
that. be retitled. itt Liverpool. On the Sof June
last, be Was its Castle-street, near the Exchange, at
ibis thee that the ,nett re of Mr. Canning was mide 1
as Member of Parliament. There was an immense
crowd assembled very near the hustings ; and as soon
as Vt. Causing got into his carriage, and moved on.
a volley.el stones was thrown at bins. None, how-
ever..hit his person. but several struck the carriage.
The throwing of
,missiles, increased, • and they Sew
rapidly ie ell ditections. Witness saw Abbott in the
mob throwing moots. He had seen him a quarter
of an .bout before this violence minisenced, aid be
Was then " Malting-It big noise. Mummies and threat-
Ming." H. was parities hitaaw the defendant throw
tht stones in the direction of Mr. Canning.
C.rossissaniined .by Mr. Cage.—Tbe .defendant
sear an old man and a cripple. He kept a stall for
kite. sale of snap htMe street, and sold to all parting
Witnessilid not sit.. ,his wear the ribbands of either
eregnicrii y, but. was .howlf a Canninstonian. . Witness
tillneea ea tannin years in Liverpool, part
of which tiros be had been a potatire•merchant but
latterly .the •thiver of, busbies machines. He Lame
them wane reward of 4100 offered fee the conviction
of aity rem whoted thrown the stones.bot titbit
glioacbw:inferasatima swains. the defendant before
serlieett *mar& mos announced.... He did not expect
tbeieweid, but, (said the whness, in a swaggering
tem) al if: lis offered me I tweet •refuse it.' He
denied. &swiss sold his creditors to wait until the pm-
mot trial, wits over foe a settlement of their accounts.
Whom admitted that, he had some time since pm-,
Oared Wean to draw up articles of separation, be-
tween biome and his wife, and was proceeding to
answer a question from the Conned whether be bad 1
not subsequently sworn before the Mayor of •Liver. ,
pool that she was not his wife, when Me. Baron
Vilma interfered, and said the question was wholly I
irrelevant.
.
Mr. Cape said be was trying Me veracity of Atli
witness; a thin quite essential in the case. ~1 .1.
Me. Baron Woom-e." Then you must try it by
other testimony than . his own. He has no right to;
answer any question lea Court cf./intim which would
subject hint to a ,it 44*qt:el.".
Mr. Caws iimunW Me IlitaaliestiOn....Viiitagis saw
the defendant, who woe a cripple, fall down in the
csowsli and Me, retitle over him. When he sot
op he wee verged with she crud, and the direction
in which iit went Also -fed towards the. defendant's
stall. . He did set atoms to cap the old asee hos
tbrewint saes. , for leer 'of being stopped in the,
head witis awbisself.; 4 lift, admitted it wait ampossi.
ble for 4thedsit, si: mew in tbe!erourd for stones,
and soppeeeshe aim bays some provided.with them.
litre Mi. Sass We nuked .the Grassi for the
' - •

proem** I,limbs: • ;0•14-parset Ibis matter any
fargh.r Ct,?
. . . .
Mr.-;kaire rellieci, he would cease to proceed,
upon condition that the defendant would enter into
recognizance to keep the peace. •
Mr. Caoss said, his client most solemnly denied the
fact imputed to him; and he was prepared with evi-
dence to thew that the principal witness for the pro-
secution was not to be believed upon his oath.
Mr. Baron Woon, however, thought the best mode
would be for the defendant to enter into his own re-
cognizance merely, to which, if he were a peaceable
man, he could have no objection.
Mr. Came said, his cheat was extremely indignant
at the idea of admitting himself to be guilty of an
offence he had never committed; but as his Lord-
ship had strongly recommended it, he had prevailed
on the defendant to consent. A host of witnesses,
he added, were in attendance to give the defendant
a character.

The defendant was accordingly found Guilty, and
sentenced by the Court to pay a Sue of U. and to
enter into a recognizance, himself in £4O, to keep
the peace for two years.
The Assizes having terminated, Mr. Baron WOOD
proceeded to pasi sentence of death upon she follow-
ing persons, viz.:
Jas. Pickup, T. Pearson, sad Jas. Halides, for cow and sheep-
stealing; Anus Kelly, Sam. Chadwick, C. Harass, and E.
furatealing property to the amount of 10s. and upwards in
a dwelling-house; E Feed, W. Barran, Wm. Matthews, Thos.
. laylar, T. Lloyd, Wm. Fedow, J. Foulkes, J. Clark.., Mich.
Finnegan, B. Ainscoogh, Win. Kirkham, 1). Ellison, Win. Stan-
ley, T. Holden, J. Lee. E. Edintind.oni T. Miasma and Filen
Wonhingrun, ter .burgiarles ; J. Hoghest W. Crabtree, W.
Moors, H. "Wylile. inivattoett. 1 Ratcliffe, P. Josses. T.
bisawersits, T. Atka, T. Phillipps.' J. Williams, J. Moody, Jul.
Brett. I-Robinson, and Alice Wafer, fur highway-robbery;
Hanley Walker, fur sacrilege; T. Tye, for cutting and mains-
lag; Sans. Dszon, for forging a bill of eschatige; and Edmund
Lord, Ague Lord, and ELzahrth Scent, fur furgiug and uttering
Bank of England notes.
The following individuals (ten in number) were
announced alter his Lordship-left Lancaster, es being
consigned to undergo the dreadiul sentence of the
law, on Saturday the 19th instant: Edmund and
Anne Lord, for forgery; J. Brett, P. Jones, J. Hughes.
W. Crabtree, Wm. Moor, H. Wylde, and T. *Cul-
lock, for highway robbery ; and W. Mathews, for
house.hreaking. His Lordship reprieved the remain.
ing thirty-ox persons.
WARWICK ASSIZES.
Seanto Guna—Among the causes tried at these
assizes was one to recover a compensation in damages
for injury sustained by a little boy named Jay, who
was, in August last, severely wounded by the div
charge of a spring-gun set inn garden near Birming-
ham, belonging to a Mr. Whitfield. The facts, as they
appeared in in evidence, were briefly these. On the 7th
of August, between six and seven in the evening, the
boy in question, who is %boot 13 years of age, accom-
panied ny a younger brother, went into a field, near
diegtrden of the defendant, in search of a stick, for
making a standard to a kite. With this intention
they went to the hedge which skirted the defen-
dant's garden, and while one of the lads was in the
act of cutting a stick, he received the contents of a
spring gun in the lower part of his body. He was
taken to the hospital, where be remained for many
weeks in a most dangerous state, but afterwards re.
covered. The gun had beep loaded with small peb-
bles, 17 of which bad been extracted, and seven yet
remained within him..--The Learned Judge, address-
ing the Jury, observed, that the right to defend pro-
perty in This way eras questioned by the most eminent
lawyers of the present day. He was, however, of opi-
nion in this case, that the plaintiff had a right to re-
cover; and further, that if the plaintiff had even
broken into the defendant's garden, the action would
Surely," said the Judge, 4. the law never in
tended to give any man the right of shooting another
for eo trivial a trespass as that alleged to have been
committed by the poor unfortunate plaintiff in this
case." Verdict for plaintiff, damages 4120, costs 40s.
KINCa COUNTY 4, SIZES, MARCH 21.
ISITSRISTINO TII aL toe MUADSA.
Parisi Le:troop was indicted for .the wilful mur.
der of William Henderson, on the 17th of March,
1817, by discharging At him a gun loader with pow-
der and leaden slugs, giving him a mortal wound, of
which he instantly died. A second count stated,
that a person unknown fired the shot, and that the
prisoner was present tiding and abetting. .
'Thomas Henderson deposed. that the deceased was
his brother; he was killed on Monday evening last, the
17th of March, at a place -called Park, within one
mile and a half of Danaher. The prisoner had held,
a house and farm there for several years, nudge Mr.
Fry, but was rejected for nod-payment of rent, end
Slit possession was taken on Saturday, the 15th of
March. The landlord made an agreement with the
father of the witness to become the tenant of these
lands, the possession of which was accordingly given
to.him, and be sent two of his sons, the deceased
man and the stimess; to take care of the lands.--•
Oa Menden, die 17th, .4osse bedding and other arti-
cles were carried,to the house for these accommoda-
tion, and on the evening of that day they made a
comfortable fire. The pt inater and his wife were back
and ierward during the day removing potatoes, and
some timber which he claimed, and witness assisted
him, but the prisoner appeared much discontented,.
. and aworea violent oath, that he would be revenged
of any man who should keep, the farm. In the latter
end of the day the prisoner asked witness, was his
brother William to remain all night with him i" and
witness answed he was. When the evening grew
dusk, John Henderson, another brother, came to the
house, and in a few minutes after, two men of the
name of Dowley, who live on the adjoining lands,
came in, and there being no candles in the house, an
addition was made to the fire for the purpose of
gibing Light; they all sat down to the fire, conversing
tOkether, until .a few minutes after seven, when a
window near them was siiddeoly forced in, and a
shot fired; the deceased was struck by part of the
contentren the back of the head and neck, wish such
force that he was thrown upon the file; witness received
a slugia thscheek, and agood many in the left alma.
His Wilber John was severely grounded, and is un-
able contend the Assizes. tilames Dowley was also
wounded. Immediately.after the shot, witness looked
Inwards the window, slaws *man put his head in ;
ja!adve that the •sassr Wall the person ; witness
Mir hpodlir sthinfeff•the fire, and exclaimed,
44 fi h Po. Lost:asp tboro.or‘o has killed my bro.
Ithelf.'!., Wanes goes pitclifock• and ran out, but
40,914.rtenit any wood ; heard the feet of persons
running towards *masher s. telti the. Dogs 'eve-.

.

nl dates thit it wai teitttlige-wlin lOoked jt at
window ; they are relatives of Lestrange. and
went home shortly atter ; witness sent to his f ii!

for assistance; his brother William was kiilyd

wino s and
Banawghitnerestso
thent thgeorir
tps7ont tit ler; jannhdn
wwenhetnwit was daylight,dreised by the Doctor.
a tor.
stable, and went to Mr. St. George Armstrong, a Ma.
gistrate, who gave the consta'ale a line, directing hien
to search for and apprehend Lestrange, v,,
arrested at the house of one Lynch, his father-in-la%
and lodged in the guard-house. This *mahout nine
o'clock on Tuesday morning; and upoti the ardent
of Mr. Armstrong, informations were sworn by tie
witness against the prisoner.—Witness was not mink
stung by the shot at the moment he was hit, but has
suffered much pain since. He had a full opportunity
of seeing pi isoner's face, for there was surtiegvat fire.
George Henderson, brother of the dem tied and of
the Lis; witrets, saw the prisoner on Saturday law,
die 1.1411, when witness asked him, was he satisfied to
give up possession ? To which the prisoner replied,
there is a great deal of my sweat in the erotn4
and I will be revenged of any man who shall keep
possession of it."
The first witness examined lit the defence was
Michael Dowley ; he said, that on Monday main,
he and his nephew went to the house at Park, to see
the deceased and his brothers; sat dawn with diem
at a file; after some little time, a shut was dischary
ed through the window, which killed the deceased,
wounded witness's nephew, and also Tom and John
Henderson : after the sh it, there was a great smoke
in, the room; witness did not set any person at the
window; witness fell off his seat into a corner from
the (right; and remained there a minute and a lull.
His nephew and Thomas Henderson got into a roam
off . the kitchen, and remained there about four mi.
notes ; sifter they returned, Thomas Henderson took
die deceased Elf the fire, and then went out of the
house, followed by witness, after which, and ant
before, Thomas Henderson said, that Patrick Lc.
strange had killed his brother.
On cross-examination, said he is related to
strange; never heard him complain of the loss of the
farm; there was a vet y good fire, and Thomas Her-
der:on had a better opportunity, from his situation,
of seeing the window ; is sine the body of the ch..
ceased remained four minutes on the tire; iti:ne.s
made no a'tempt to remove it.
Thom is Henderson was confronted with this tei!.
nest, and denied that he went to ar, inner room, but
took his brother off the fire inKnediately, and mtn.
firmed the prisoner's 114rne at di* .me time.
John Sheerin, a rildier of the iforli Regiment. swot
the prisoner was drinking with him on the l7th at
one Grogan's in Battaglia ; is p•isitive that the prise.
nor slept in the same bed with him ; and, from s x
o'clock in the evening never left the room.
Thomas Lynch examined.—ls father-in-law of the
prisoner, who dined with him on Monday, the 17ti,
between four and five ; went out for a few mimic s,
and returned with Donnellan ; they sat down to
drink, and, in some time after, Sheerin came in—.
they continued the entire night, and did not quit the
house until morning.
Lord NORBULtY summed up the evidence very
nutely, and with great impartiality. He particularly
cautioned the Jury to weigh deliberately the testi-
mony of Thomas Henderson. If they were not sa-
tisfied with his evidence, there was no ground (or a
conviction. If they suspected him of falsehood, the
prisoner ought to be acquitted. The atrocity of the
crime was great; but that consideration was not to
influence their verdict.

The Jury retired far about a quarter of an hour.
and returned with a verdict of Guilty. aid he was
ordered for execution.

W/STMINSTER SE§giONg.
Saturday Viscovnt Overman took the oaths is
the usual form before"the CHAIRMAN of the West.
minster Sessions, to qualify himself as a Magistrate.
BURROUGHS. Esq. who 'was lately appointed
one of the Police Magistrates at Marlborough-street,
went through the same ceremony.
MYSTERIOUS CHARACTER.—Hairy William:, a man
of rather creditable appearance, was this day put Jr
the bar, and the Jury were :warn to try whether he
wai of sane mind or not? It appeared from the tes-
timony of Mr. Noddek the Goternov of Tothill-fielJs
Bridewell, in whose custody the prisoner has been,
that he was committed on the 14th of February,
charged with basing assaulted a person of the name
of Noble. who has not since appeared to prefer a bill
of indictment before the Grand Jury.. Soon at:er
his arrival in the prison, he exhibited evident marks
of a diseased mind. He refused to tell who he was,
or from whence be came, railed loudly and in most
indetent language against the 'Prince Regent ; and
on, being asked bow he obtained di living he said he
was a manufacturer of ornaments for pagoda bridges.
Mt: *udder having furnisiml him with paper, ail
a pen and ink to write to his friends, he Wrote a le.ter
in broken and unintelligible French, and addrewd
it to " Maximilian Habeas Corpus," sSe.:. Mats
broight into Court, and humanely intcrr;igated by
Mr. WATSON, the ChAirman. as to his wisl.es,
said—‘4 he did not want much, and only delifed a
coach to the coast." He declined giving any es•
planation as to his mode of life-; slid he had notEirr
to offer in-the inquiry which was going forward, al•
desired the Court to manage ices they liked.
Under all the circumstances, and in the absence c
all information as to his character, situation in lite
or connections, the Jury found that he was ,0 not of
sane mind," and he was remanded to prison, ttl
means can be found of disposing of him.

OMMHYIBLD MARIET, APRIL 14.
Boar 3s Id to 4s Id Veal 4‘ 41 to S• al
Mutton 4s 01 to Is 44 Pert 4s 0.1 to 5, 61
Lamb 7s. to 31.
Beasts 2240—Sheep and Lambs 17 160—Calves 140—Pits 260
HAY AND STRAW PER. LOAD.
Hay 44. 0. to £5. 15s.—Clover £l. Os to 7' 10t.
Straw XL 164. to telt, Ss.
•••

PRICK OP STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
Bank Stock, 255 155 i Lori Arms. Ist 19.16 11-1 S:
8 pi? Ct. Red. 72; 74 I India Stock 203 t 209
3pa Ct. Cons. 730 7S India Bonds 61 63 pr
4 per Cent. liiiii I Rub. BUIs (111 d.) 12 14 Pr.
5 per Ct. Navy lost 1021 Camas for 4ce. mita
IlBp. 8 per Cent.— Lottery Tickets All IN.
.•

LICH WATER TO MORROW A'
Morning •
• Alterocon .

LUNDC/N BRIUGL.
24 min. after I
414 ..... .... 1

LONDOIrs "doted and Lireis. Astir, rckett
Plow •