Star.
London, England, 1829-04-30 00:00:00

EIRE AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

Yesterday afternoon the investigatiors into the mys.
tllllOllll circumstances ittending the fire at Westminster
Abbey was resumed. at Qoeett-square Office. &setal
of the Prebendaries, and other persons connected with
the Cathethal, wets in attendance.
From as part of the examination to-Jay are we
enabled to say that suspicion is attachable to any une
individual. At present, indeed, it stookd appear that
the fire originated from -d light which some burglars,
who came to steal lead, had itscatittuul left among the
lumber belonging to the Westeniaster School. This
suspicion is strengthened by the fact that a quantity of
lead was found rolled sp, sod wady to be tattled off.
A arconsstance which attuned et the time the watch•
then catered the Abbey proves that the thiewes had nut
then left the esiiicet—At the time when Blackburn*
(who first gave the slam) was ascending a StAlielhe
just above the Ire, be heard a voice saying 'lt is not
here, Sir; you nerd not come up." Blackburn.
returned, of course; but. on consideration sliertvaidb,
it was found that this caution could not have precveded
from any persons but those who had fetossou.iy en.ered
the Abbey, and who might then have made their
escape by Poet's corner.

ACCIuENTS MON THE HIGH WIND.

77.
About five o'clock on Monday morning great alarms
was created in Hatfield-street, Goswell-stseet. bow the
blowing down of a stack of r. htmnies by the very strong
wind, which blew a hurricane through the night. The
whole mast tell oo the:roof of No. 8, which was !bleed
through into use attic, from which the loud shrieks of a
tamale begging for assistance was distinctly heard. A.
porno° of the root at the same time tell outwards. arid
demolished a shed in the back yard, in which the hus-
band of the female occupying the attic, and who is by
trade a smith, had just comnienced work, having
left his wife and child in bed. On the fist slam
he rushed into the street, just in time to save him.
self, and from thence, with other assistance, proceeded
up stair. to the assistance of the pour woman, whose
voice was no longer heard. Oa opening the mom door
be cloud of dust for a moment blinded them, but in it
few ',toads they were able to approach the bed.uo wloch
was the sleeping inlant, covered with dust and rubbish,
but uniojureds The poor woman, who it appeared had
got op and was in the act of lighting the fire. was in a
state of insensibility from the alarm, and on being m-
iaowed from underneath the rafters and tiles was dis-
covered to be very much bruised and cut, but no limbs
were broken. Medical assistance was procured, and she
was put to bed in the apartment of a neighbour. • Her lilt
was only saved by a ratter resting on the mantetapiece.'
by which two others were supported in a cross dark-
lion, which would otherwise inevitably have crushed
Oo Tuesday evening also. two remarkable oaks,'
which have for yeats.reared their heads in the gardens
of the Charterbouse, were.blown down, and with their
tall carried away several yards of the old wall bounding
the eastern part of the garden. in Goswell street. About
three o'clock the same afternoon the wind caused ci Irk
derable damage to a beautiful structure which is. now
io progreu in Sloane-street. Chelsea, a chapel of ease,
which is building under the superintendence iii Mr.
Savage, the architect. The Chapel is of the Gothic, style,
and the pinnacles are ornamented with spires very beau..
tifulty car red in stone, which have not been completed
more than a fortnight. Eight of these spires were blown ,
down at intervals. and their fall, of course. attended
with considerable danger even to passengers at some dia.
mice floor the spot where they fell, as their great *tight .
caused them to break into pieces, which flew about in
all directions. • man employed is the work had quitted
the scaffold but a moment when the first spire fell, and •
cattiest away the boards upon which he had been stand-.
in;. In soother part at Sloane-street, a east stun
chimney pot was blown down; and in Starreford.street,
Mackfriars, some chimney pots fell upon two hones
which were attached to a cart. which so frightened chi
animals that they ran off. but were stopped without
doing themselves or others any injury.
sorommeensommt
Mr. Lean has been tor some days dangerously ill at
the betel at Klessewn, sear Dublin. Friday mein/ bid. hopes
were astessiersa cif his reerwery.
Dual....—A meeting took place on Saturday-morning
be the Flietniz Park, bastes Mr. D—s, embed by Caplets
tad Mr. B—s, attended by Captain B-1-0.. Alter as
missy of dine abets sack die pude. leparateit is
t ass er the Goodness bevies receives' a dipbt bijeryga=
e
Firm.
•
Sir W. HIATIICOTIt, Bart. M.P. his, oosofisitei.
rift-
did re We manse that It Is his lasestles teeitalrfr a r‘itaseimb
of la pee win. at Ma seat rest met, is ainsibeneet of ttiodsto
dewy et last harvest, particularly is the wheat ereps•riturailte
Amor Kates; et Amnion Curie, bi rmmitubl*Fro.
lord, but at Me rest sada, bat the bream* of *is
lowed per ens. to ble waists the aseins of r
eosseepiesee of tbe.dereeiated priced eigheeinsel predates dot* •
die early part ot last yw. sad. the oldies, ot the cuts sr..** is
die NMI yair.-4hary- Noiw

; A

_ Rohs, a
h
Mr. SUODIII thought such as arrangement would be
of groat advantage end convenience. • • .
The Yoqn PIANCILLOR then . said be would"oant*
Saturdays for such purpose, and directed the usual no-
tice to be given.
. . . IMO 07111111141 v. Walla;
This was a bill filed by the plaieties, thirteen in semi
ber (all Jews) as trusties of a College established in 1774
in the City of Jerusalem, for the purpose .f compelling
the defendant, who u a amasser el the founder of the
Collies. to re-insert in the public funds the sum of
2,8001. which be bad sold opt. To this bill the plaintiff
demurred, ant, on the ground that the bill was deficient
for waft of parties= and secondly, that as the College
was founded for the purpose of advancing the interests
of the Jewish religion, and that religion not being re.
=pined by the laws of *this country, the Court could
not interpose its autholity.

'Mtilrattekovs and Mr. 811)11111ftWAIIII appeared in
support of 'heti% and against the demurrer. The latter
Gentleman, in reading the payer of the bill, said hri
hoped' his Honour woeld allow him to omit reading
the names of the plaintifs; they were all Egyptian,
Jews with the exception of ;Levy. and it was almost im-
posbible pronely. to pronounce them ; besides be bad a
bad tooth -ache: .
Mrpfironaw—Ob. they west be read his the first
time I ever heard- of such words likely to increase the
toods-icbe. bat the) are, most certainly, what are called
"crack jaw" words. •
•
•
Mr. 41ORSOTNAU then read the names (which pro-
clued considerable ;fighter, from the diffscalty of their
prosancictiOn). .
11111,4 VICK CRAWCIILLOS said the dellinfref 1111114 be

dismissed s,busttriiii gegen to the question of eta% he
should ant make auy.m.der mail the cause came again.
Ware the Coat% . . . •
.01011110 T Or.garIPOININCH. Amin.
Maw ll* annuls m Lotto COCHRAN*.
This was ere at:don't@ reentrgr'the lam of 1.136 x. the'
valor of a larriage and harems sold to the deteridarts.
The chdradaal prided tlyt ha 'was not liable.
Sir J.BsAaittzs(wnh whore, were Mr. Baoolllloll
sad Mr. Coma) stated the case to the Jury. The'
plaintiffs were coschssaluirs in Long-aere, and bard bail;
the carriage. for the value of which the present attics
was brought. is 1819. The Noble defendant at that
time was about toga out to Chili, as Vree-Admiral of
That State. Tbre.soa of oat of the plaintiffs, tamely.
Mi. Adams, had been introduced to Lord Cochrane,
and was to follow him to Chili. To this person his
Lordship, shortly before his departure from Boologo‘
where he then resided, gave particular instructions fee
speeds* this carriage., sad desired that it should be
built in the most handsome style, lad sent oat to hie.
A carriage of a most superb description was accordingly
built at a great expanse. and he should be able to show
that the charges. ilthough-apparently large. were. coo-
sidering the mete **the carriage, e*tremely MlMS-
able. Ciresioltanadi however; bad primated the car-
riage beitirseitt set idlsooa *as war desired, but from
the nature of die.order it could set be prepared in a
aorta dam. • • •

:

Mr: Willian:Adelli. s.'ssOn to one of the plaintiffs. was
then tilled. 'lnd "proved the order of the carriage in
October .181414 encl.-that it was to be beat in the. first
style. 'On the'ihrieil at the carriage in Chili in 1821.
Lady. Caditithe said that she would not have it,, as it
was then otno lase; *since she we: slant to lease Chili.
Her Ladyship directed binitto sell it. and gave hintan
order to set the carriage out of the Cutout-home lied
of duty.
On bis cross-examination by the SouctiunGellerULL.
be gated that he bad not bad carriages gossiped to
him he sale while stValperaiso, see received any moony
on the rainiest host a Hr. Coomb. , •
By one of the Jury--Her Ladyship, when she beard
of the-arrival of the carriage, stated that if. k bad ar•
rived before it would bate bees of use. • • • •to
A eepsbee of waders'= were called, sillse.sheed that'
the chart. considering the MUM of the audio.
reasonabie.• . • • •
The 101101101 0111111 AL (for the .01611611110etia
tended that neither Lad nor Lady Cochessecodd ever
contemplate that the plaintiffs meld end out sub a
earflap as they had charged ler is the WI. .The time
aloe which bad taken plate -between giving the order
end the arecotien of it was julie macaw to emigrate
the thfeedset. It appeared that meetly two years and
a half passed praises to its arrival in Chili. Lord
Cochrane was not bound in take the carriage, as it did
not arrive in.a.nesenable time.

Lend Tprtaabssr sommed up; aad tk Jury fogad
a vetdict tor the Madam. •
'!ft Leal! Ctsllo Awns left di* Cart at ow
o'clook to attend the Ls.ee.

A saw "miss et eseanseleial speculation has lately
bee eadestaken by a tesseetabis and eaterptisieg helm
ipsaist. which hes jest' imporsed halt lislebarab
betas,. silty and seventy banes. They seem to be in
vassal very 6ne missals, with rest power and acting,
sada at the ems tine. resat hably d.cile. They were
km_ Rht Ma is the nattiness steans-sessel. One
11.4101011 mad hared oeiaboard-ca the passage, and
was sterartaneselydroweed.

Sooday night the Woman Catholic Chapel, in the
London-toad, was broken how and robbed of plata of
considerable valet% • TheVileati Vreited as swam"
liptaitinithrooth the patibilkof the outer door with a
catifttr-Kaind Aar this viai accomplished, they also
. fortad spasmodic, doors leading into the:plass *here
the plata void*, dip, genic, is geoerally:derelted.--
Ism Ibis repository, amebas* other !Melee of Avec'
darfelltrofee were 'ftel.fti; As..-•-•A10404, a 04414
tiAroberiteitosiiiid aiiit; a pike, sad silver
mpall Pith . • The chalice hipping
M,. ;Ifni bed wise Ai at the time, all of which Waal
emptied good* deers, aid Ogee bleed, ottidt •ersithetiti
IPS plenihi had alibrOthrtl*bert..
IS. 11000114 *14144 di. gliaid eras Plied end
amp wit bees lea imisainted with the letelitiet
the ghee, M4teraelle eh* vele •et tho
eh.* sift "ell hies 1011111dittbillsb00.cailid 46.

of eV."'

r' •

,
HERTFORD SEENOttik . ;
me Soosioes for threosoty of I(ertford cossmonosid
this day, before Lord DAtlin and a full bomb tat Magic
mates. astatine DRAW BODIES.
Jae Bradjird and joke .Wright. to. 011111 el most
cod...rare appearance, were indicted for unlawfully
Stealing die dead bpdy of William Smith. then recently
buried in ;be burial ground of the parish of Little
Hadhans.
The facts proved were these—The body of the de-
ceased, a childaboot seven years old, had been intoned
in the borial•ground of the parish of Little Haagen oa
the 21st March last; on the 22J of the saute month the
apse was mined; inquiri s were immediately coml.
emoted. and it was discovered that on the evening old*
lftd the two prisoners bad stopped at the Half Moon pub-
lic haute, at Bishoplitortford; thee had with them a but-
tor flat (Vasket),which contained a spade, a sack,* screw.
Meer, and a bridle. They remained there till twelve
'o'clock at night, sad then set out towards Hadham ; the
ant morning they returned with the butter fist and their
tools, bat the ad was then padlocked down. The cur
shy of a boy on the premises prompted him to raise one
corner of the basket-cover, and peep int he then di.•
covered the body of a child, which it contained. Th#
prisoners were apprehended. and on showing the WO'
to Mr. Smith, the father of the deceased, he receiguisel
it as the body of his son.
Mr. DOWLING addressed the Jury OP the part of the
defendants.

lewd Deceit having summed op the evidence, the
Jere found a verdict of Goias.
The Bench consulted some time. and the prisoners
were sentenced to biz months' imprisonment. •
The prisoner Bradford, though now appearing maw
that name, is a person better known as Giblets," the
lighting-mac.
Aram U.—Joseph Godfrey was charged eider the
9th Geo. IV. c. 69. s:2, with being on the grounds of
the Sul of Cowper, in the night time. for the purpose
of destroying game.and resisting James Ferrer and John
Watson, embodied gamekeepers, in the attempt to
apprehend him.
.. Mr. RILASID conducted the prosecotioai Mr. Dow.
LIMO the defence.

The fact. proved were the following: The two per-
sons mentioned in the indictment were. it appeared.
employed by Batontine. the principal gamekeeper of the
Earl of Cowper. to watch the grounds of his L. rd.bip,
and to appreheodher s, should any be found. On the
eight of the 3.1 of poac Dec. thew two under game keepers
wMe going their round., when they weft alarmed by
the Sound. of several guns firing in a small wood near
the field is which they were. They approached the
wood.and soon di.covered t be pristmer.with a man named
Sketigs.' since escaped. is a gap between two fields,
They instantly recognised each other; and on Watson
taking hold of Godfrey's collar for the purpose of ap.
inch/tiding him be Messed to go. and ran away. Wat-
son pursued him and lurched him down. Skeggs in-
terfeeed. and a violent contest ensued between the two.
.fipposed poachers and the gamekeepers. Godfrey was
armed with a gun barrel. Skeggs had two pheasants
in his poetet, which Winton discovered by falµtg their'
tails. which were IlliCkierOgi• Iti coosequence of the'
wounds inflicted by Godfrey on Watson with the gob
barrel, be was coder a niidical attendant foe: more than
five weeks.
•
• Mr..Dowmee addressed the Jury for tbii defeedaet.,J
Lord DACRS baring summed op the evidence, told.
'e Jury that they were to consider whether the
prisoner bad gone to the Earl of Cowperli grounds for
the purpose of destroying 'game; and secondly,
titer, at the time the twd gimebeepers attempted to ap.
prehend him. be knew their office?
The Jory Mein embodied *Antic a quarter Of as
hour. returned a verdict of Garay.
Lord DAM!' riirld the Prisoner that the Court. soder
the 9th George IV. c. d 9. a. t, eras authorised to•smi.
taint him to sevens years transportation, but it Wail not.
disposed to deal thus severely with him; tar would k
pass so severe a Signe:ace as he was about to proamake,
bad it not been for the very brutal manner io which be
bad conducted himself towards the keeper. 'Ow sea-
Icon of the Court was, that he be imprisoned one year,'
land kept to hard labour, in the House of Correction.

&Wed.?. Daaltl.Coarick was nuttier,
.in front. of
Cleatnetisol; pnrsuentiobis sentence et last assizes,
for being cm of In.~ armed; party who sec flre -to the
Moose of Thema 'Mummers.
The Sheriffs have•suspaided their officers. Levy.aad
•Nathan. who were fiend guilty. oa-Thursday last. at
Nesintiaster; of liiiress:aesault comoriued oa a Mr.
araf.B. .04
, On Tuesday •neeiteieg the .11- 01.111 SesPset.. ably
dressed um !Fos discovered id the New ;Liver. near
brassy voice-boost. It lilt evidently lain in the
'water award days; es being :conveYed • tr;.2 the above
the pockets were searched, Quit orlon witslOood
to lead io a discovery of who be was ; a little silver
peetwife, pencil cue. and a pocketdsaokerchief, were all
that were so his poison; his lives *as ezamined, which
was marked J. P. IZ. Yesterday an Inquest was held
on the body, but there was oe evidence to prove his
identity; a verdict was returned of Wound Drowned.
Yesterday an Inquest was held at St. Tbonses Her
pital, teaching the death of James Bailey. aged about
O. Deceased went to the Red Cross 8 'rough. be-
tween three and four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
and remained there thinking until nearly 'nine o'clock,
when tbelandlord. Mr. Cottinghaw, refustd to supply
bias with air more. Negated became very trouble-
some and insulting., The landlord led him out of the
home. The deceased 101 l and struck his head against
the kirb stone, so add slightly fridge, his skull. The
watchman took him to the watchboase; aid •in the'
coercingg, ht .vas conveyed to St. Thomas's iloseiteir
where he expired. Two or three witnesses scoocurned
in stating that Mr. Cottingham used no more violence
than vies necamary to put hiai Olit of hislionse. The
Jury retutaid a verdict of Accidental Death. - •
A few days since a gallant and distinguished Audi.
tarp rf cer. who; though unlike-Falstaff in one respect,
possess* ameog other characteria• ics of that celebrated'
pasOlo his facade.. disposition and goodness or heart,
eras posit* aloft Deansgate,Manchester, he observed a
Ile
surrounding a shop door. and inquired the came.
Ile was told that an onlucht wain had just fractured'
a pills bfglatii and that the shopkeeper was detaining
Was in pledge for the payment of the damage. s• How
is it T' inquired the sots of Mars. - so Halt-a-•
eltown," was the answer. N Ofit to that all r irjoioed
+ officer, end thereon& tiebeueold Omit bialw @tikes
Pockets. rhicb the smite* shopkeeper minsidered as
an indicatian that the messy was WVuoming. and
'with dais pleasing andeimadditlet Off the boy. who was:
40• Set WI lb* M OlgS 'a& tactician Oineriisig
the success of his plane and now having had his band
in his pocket weollitient tli of time, deliberately‘
re-battened, op hie
Imo WOW sinri irsOtreinli "Ita anss..
gees of the who. read a 'beet at the,
painful aglow of dig disoppoiriuthrideson.

....airligeVart ?MEE
. - ..
One of the piest-eitrowillairribbseities ere kook*
up in the-. prigging auk" as disi*lssivil society of
thieves is cabled, is a young man named AS Ihrsoltio`
who bat sawed all attempts to banish him free this
ementry. He is now about town, living, the Police ad-
hit; according to his former phis. but very cultic.. in
W operatious„ and never engaging in or countenancing
Opliperate or creel enterprise. He bersale. when a
aim boy. • pupil of the pugilistic school, sad is well
Wien by all the fighting men if Losdes. His
fibres in the art of boxing was amazing. He
tee coosideed one cf the very best of what are celled
"the light weights;' but in the course of his probation
ei a fighter he showed another taste which led him into
many sirloin embarrassments. It was certainly bet a
natural step from one ringinto the other. and then into
Newgate. In the year 1816, according to the pekoe
books. Havikins was committed to the Giltspur-stret
Compter, for two yr.'s for stealing a silver watch,
chain and seals, from a Gentleman. He was den 14
yea:old, and be conducted himself with great pro-
priety during the whole period of his coofitsensent.
He gave a sample in the Compete of his singular
activity, which he niter wards displayed on dangerous
occasions, and of the resolute spiel' which those who
bow Ida have not failed to describe in term. of the
=6l6,sedht usiastic admiration. Some labourers were
at the top of the prises in mobil some
repair% and Hawkins asked permission to assist them
as they were in want of a hand. The Governor
(Mr. Teague) consented. and the young primmer
mounted to the top of the goal is ab instant; and
spying a swallow's nest in a corner. which it was im-
possible to reach without imminent danger of being
dashed to pieces, be made a spring, and reached
the spot. Tbe bird flew out, and Hawkins darted
dreg the ledge, and from plank to plank, after it,
as if the flight, was not a yard from the ground. Ibis
specimen was quite neigh to convince the Governor,
that if his prisoner should have any opportunity af -
faded to him, be would not hesitate to 4hre N leg
hail! for his appearance, andAi. *asp *skis was kept
west Us voodoos. Upon leaiiii. the pis". in June,
1118, lie received' friars some of the tureen
of fights, and be frequented all the well known 4, lash
eribs'about towns He might have supported himself
by the ezbibitioa.of his skill es a pugilist' but. new
was in
.eow.eforl *Shia him, as to exacts@ ea oath-
*led erapiel over his mind. He picked a Gentle-1
man's pocket of a pocketbook at one of the Theatres,
dank a year after his discharge, and was apprehended,
convicted, and sentenced to be transported for life.
He had, betersOn the period of his discharge and his se-
cond a usable." committed several °fence% which he
was candid enough fo avow, and be admitted that be
deserved punishment for his past life. He, however,
always had an insuperable objection to transportation.
Upon being landed in New South Wales. be began to
think of the means of rearming; and. finding that a
vessel was aloes to sail Iter London. he immediately
set to work, but was sudtheady Missed from the place
'in which he was lodged that be. might be suited with
a me*: As transports have often endeavoured to
hide themselves on board 1 vessels about to sail fee
England, the captain, of thaws ready to depart are is
,the habit of fumigating the bolds with sulphur. This
soon compels a copvict who may have concealed him.
self at cow kgtb, acid ady. Out iieght seder etch cis-
cum fasces is subject to immediate pitaishmeat. In
this indium the ship was fumigated, _the bad was a
complete salphorsous fog; even sbe'.seilevi on deck
were scarcely able ra enders the atmosphere. The
Captain stood over the hitskei, and called aloud,
" Mow," but so answer was Atoned. " Cover the
hatches, then," said the Captain, se let us kill all the
sets." The order was obeyed, sod many a rat
breathed his last. Oa die . day after the ship put
out to sea, the sailors were surprised to led a
stranger at mess. el Who the devil are you r said they
to a yooeg fellow in. a hulk dress. GI Huth," said he.
4, I am just COOK frost below ; I went down 10 look after
the rats, sad I'm bliwed if there's one of 'em alive."—
The Captids was immediately apprised that be bad an
mammal 'customer; Ind considering that a man who
would nodose ep dreadful a fumigation from a mere
love of his cusatry was atsconsuon person, adored that
be should be kept in irons. Hawkins sever murmured.
but as soon as the vend reached Woolwich. he con.
trived taslip claws% irons and all, into the river, and
to swine ashore. He' soon reached Deptford, where
his brother resided. and having been released from his
irons, he walked up to the metropolis, but did not *bow
himself for some time. As he was by this title pretty
well known to the polite, be thought the most peados
trade for him to follow was the country trade. He west
round to the great country towns and levied coutribo-
dons very liberally. and be was punctual in his sties- '
dance at fights of all scum—limn fiend, dog tights.
sock fights. etc. kc. At lest an active polio:editor re-
ceived information from of Miles's boy," that Hawkins
would be atWeybill•fair at Andover. There be was found
sure enough. prepared for action; was conveyed to tows,
tried at the Old Bailey for 'isotopic.' eases *hemm-
ing from transportation, convicted, mid esseinesed to be
banged. This sentence was cum mated for transporta-
tion la life, arid on the nib ple. IBM be was pet into
a van at Newgate, with several other eosvicts, to order
to be taken to Sbeeness. The night on which the van
set out war dark and stormy, and as' sons is it reached
Shooter'shill, Heikki's*, who Itidproteed a key with
which be ened hie Wei. gaudy thoppod from the van
and esepfOthrough the fields. He bed previously gives
the key 'to his.companioas, and five of them wee jest
upon the mine when the flight of Hawkins was
discovered. The attendants of course chose rather to
prevent any sore escapes thee so follow sack a travel.
kr as Hawkins who made the best of his way to the
north, and carried on the game there for some gine
withal' interruption. Ile then visited Liverpool,
where he was apprehended for some trifliog am%
victed. and sentenced to imprisoameit for ate
eh. The Goleraor of Nevegate having beard at
. ht place be soloornad.'brot for him at the copilo-
tas
of. his term; and seat him off with a batch of con-
to Sheerness. Hawkiavreaseined for some time
dethe bilks at that place, and was about them months
o sent: under. as adequate guard to the cnavict ship
jasialboit to sail from Spithead to New South Wales.
He was that supposed to be out of the reach of good
luck. His (unordinary character was made known
to the Captain sad crew and such measures were
adeptedas oroolti in an ordinary case have been ridi-
cules% to prevent escape. The ClSllleati of Haw kins's
prosperity were not, however, yet dissolved. His name
trae.m vain "ailed over upon theleneral muster. Haw.
line was nowhere to be found, and all that could be said
was..that a-bum-boat had passed-along as hoer before,
almtWinheeadeHtalawkthit:ssblreis 'qweestspoedith
great ,peed.
When date leri wa
is Newgate about his.essaps.frea New South Wales,
'be sedated Pokes* that as be lay in the 15014V4 the
*gassed. alma' stilled with-the velphur, be saw' the rat,
falling dead atoned him; that he was detetmined to di

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7011111°4-0 ii44ir • ' Wil COMM. Asia es. • . I
con. se tailing his. wet thh
•,, E rliop'•
na • ' ‘ , ppy to informs the Bar that shk
Mart* ofibi Roils was going on very fsvonrabig,
Also* it SEM of necessity be a length of tins'
be would be able to resume his Asia duties. Zig
"Vim Chancellor) bad therefore thought it would taci•
=srpablic- business, and be a convenience th
if be was to appoint certain days in the outdo
%win for the moose of bearing motions of course.
by consept.,which in the rip way would have
inadirat tbe Itnils. bad his wow been able to attend.