The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

new Commission must be issued. 'ilis Isordshipi
however, intimated an isstentiOn to consider the sobs
ject furt her, and if he found any reason to come to
different couclusion, to write by post to the Judges.
In consequence of thiccammunication, a notice KV_
affixed to the door of the Court house, end in vari-
ous parts of Gloucester, announcing that trd brattiest
would bedone in either Court until one o'clock, pica
viously to which time the Mai) was eepectedz •
On the arrival of the Mail, a Mesienglir -41,15 its
readiness to receive any dispatch which might have
been sent. A letter wes received, and Immediately
conveyed to the Judges, soon after which the fol.
lowing notice was substituted for that which We have
already described
▪ 61.1ucestershire. City of Claweeeterinua Cooks! of !bestrew
City.—An som.ocr . f y..1,..1.11141111,11g flu) Va.% to do at thetas
aoizes--Ses aof tbrr oval Terononer, 1.601 tieueral Jail Dr.;
way*takellreir erguttute for this tune, dud give their
utte.l mow, aorta e fifth ,sultatomo..
• Gummier/
,Aap.st 15, 4818."
A new' Consmissioti it to be issued forthwith; glut
the,businass ,of khe Isstia. stands user to * future ye?
rioil.' To .perscTs engs4ed in riga actiolos, from thd
additional 'ipecac, which must be incurred; this is
a matter of serious consideration ; but to the Crows
Prisoners, who may hate the means of establOing
their innocence. it is a subject of more importance:
At i.ne o'clock a mirth,* of the Affinities and Bsit-
risters took plat e in the Nisi Pass Costt, *Melt
several questions arising out of the delay which has
taken place, were started. Fitet it wacesked, she,.
tber in the taxation of costs, the assignee* Mecumi
in attending this Assize would be 'allowed. Thetis.
was.tto positive opinion given upcin this, although
the impression was, that as, in point of fact, there
had beets no Assize holden, nn espences itteurred
under such circumstances would be allowed,
,Lt wart
nest asked whether, in Cases where notice. ef.couts.
termand had been given for these Assizes, a fresh
notice might he gilts's% (Isaac the oew .cornmission.-;.-a
To this also the Coutiseideclined giving an Opinion.
It was recommended its all cases, ho•ever, by way
of precautions, that fresh notices of trial spottlak hel
given. . l,
G e
►
Mr. JERVis now addresged the enflethen Ph'l4olll
and observed, that in the uisfortuoste
which they were placed, it became necessary. to 4110
cede what course it would be prudent to. Like "title
regard to the causes to hich had been entered rot trial.
There were two modes of pcoceedlog—either to Mike
the whole of the cassetgeininets,. to stand oter till
the Lent Assizes; ante tty them ander the new Cotow
mission, Which would no doubt be immediately Weald
Mr. Baron Carroty was about to set off for London in.
stonily, and nit his metal would have a conference
Kith the Lord Chancellor. It was imperative to lost
no time in d;s7harging the jail, and in ail probability
the new Commission Would be sealed on Monday.
If this were he-case the'Consm;ssion would be owned
on the' Mrinilay fortnight following. The Judges
would come issin Gloucester oil Monday evening, and 4
,after attending Divine Service, on the Tuesday would
commence busisiess. .If it *ere agreed to make wit
the causes remands, there %emit(' le no classic:hi for the
patties concerned to attend; but if there was one
p sun who con.ldered it important to lures his cm.
tried, this arrangement could not and ought aot to be
entered into.
Some gentlemen here said, that It was desirable
that their causes should be tried with as much dery
patch as possible. 'Phis being the case, Mr. Jcavts
said it was impossible to advise delay. The Learned
Gentleman farther observed, that however paleful)-
the accidental postponement of the Assize might !ref'
it was satisfactory to know, that there was hot the'
slightest blame attributable to Mr. Baron GarrOwc.
who hod cersainly done all within the reach of kernels, •
exertion to conform to the terms of his COMmitision,
although unhappily without success. • ..
Some of the A ttornies then asked, whether' refresh... •
era wereto be given where briefs had been.delivered
Mr. DAUNCEY said that was a matter entirely
for their own consideration; but he thought they all .
ought to be equal participators in the inconienience
which was lobe encountered, on inconvenience wbiets
was certainly unavoidable.
Theineetits4 then broke up.
In the cou.s. of the day the Judges and °toilette&
of the Bar quitted the town

,S

CARLISLE IZ P.S, dva lit. 4470,
• CROV. 9;1)R.
of the 13 Priaoners in the, Csiender, ores
tried this day by information iu the other Court, four
were ignored by the Grand Jury, one was arquitted,
and nine were convicted. Toe convicts received their
sentence this morning. ••• •
• Henry Macnamara, convicted of sheep iteeling,
Elizabeth Mitchell and Mary Ileylin, convicted of
uttering forged notes, were first brought ep. The
Learned Judge, in addressing the first,. said, that it
was not-for him at present to say whether mercy
pbould be extended to him or not. Ile thus addressed
the other, two:--" It might be thought that the seve-
rity, of the :punishment would have the effect of de.
'erring from such a crime, hut, lamentable to say, it
appears to have no such effect. lam afraid it will be
thought necessary to make examples of you. Whether
the Royal mercy may be interposed for you is ex•
tremely duo bt ful.7 Having exhorted them all to set
about the Kock of repentance, he pronounced the
~
sentence of death. _ _

blacnamara prayed for mercy. The two female,
never raised their heads or uttered a wind, bet
sobbed and cried all the time. Whets they theystvere
successively asked what they had to say why -ten.;
fence of death should not be passed upon them, Mar-
IlaPlata CucceFsively prayed for mercy oo their behalf. •
William Heylin,. convicted of possessing fora
non's, was sentenced to transportation foc 14 years.
Joseph Clarke, James Gee:eine. James Beason,
Mary Davies, and James iftsmage, convicted of
grand larceny wiiliin Vse benefit of the &mute,
were condemned to impriv•nntent sal herd Wooer in
the Wow of Correction, the first for two months,
the !Reacd for viz months) sad tee rest foe twelve
moths.

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Mr. AVothen, the Under OW* rot this cattily II
returned frum London, beating a hotel' front tlft
Lord Chancellor to the Judges. The tontentif oil , . •
this letter hare not transpired, but we tunierstrnd ti
that the Lord Chancellor, OW 20410 i•oillultillois ,
m ith the Solicitor-Cletteral, wig of opinion that A '
new Cornmi%sion must be issued. His bordship4' - '
.14 ,4*--
•
however, intimated an ititentiOn to consider the sobs : A ;:ti
ject furt her, and if he found any mom to come to a • 1 ,4::.
different conclusion, to write by past to the Judges. ~
In conseauence of thiccammunication, a hatice WiS . r