The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN

TO THE EDITOR.

[IRON " THI IRIAL JOHN DULL']

Er lona def ftes."—Deieription at the Alms' 004.0% ldeWerth•

Sta,—There is a subject of moment, which I take the
present opportunity of communicating for your pages, and
the general utility of citizens. To any person who takes
his walks round this increasing Metropolis, and who ob-
serves, as he loiters among the decaying and old buildings,
it will strike him of the many neat and comfortahle Alms
Houses, which smoke their domestic time away from the
business of life, and " the busy buts of men.' In those
Alms Houses, perhaps, hundreds of men and women, who
were well educated, industrieourly employed, and highly
respected, but whose misfortunes, of every shade, prevented
them from accumulating wealth, have spent tranquil years
and left the turbulent world full of age without a groan.—
unless for the return of some prodigal son, who, in the
blossom of hope, was the first cause of the flight of success.
and the sting in an affectionate parent's anguished bosom.
How, Mr. Editor, do I wish, that this generous practice of
bequeathing sums of money for ever ; and freehold asy-
lums with sufficient comfort attainable, to protect our on.
fortunate fella* creatures from indigence and wretchedness,
were as sedulously cultivated as it wee in the last and an-
terior century. The reyolution of property is essential.
i '
Amid the various speculations of trade, the incidental fluc-
tuations of property, the elucidating discoveries of sciaoce,
and the progress of art ; some persons neressaridy become
rich ; others, poor. The brightest gold in the purse of
gain, is that which relieve, the beaten spirit, and makes
the virtuous heart beat with gratitude to the giver, and
Heaven. Of Wlll4 use. Sir, is it to be the amasser of mil-
lions, sod yet not the benevolent dispenser of huodrads.—
The pride of posthinnons fame, which misers inherit, to he
thought worth dying for so much mom than other misers,
is vain and cruel,insemuch as it hath robbed the possessor
of the milk of human kitidaass, and deprived the worthy of
the good Which they milt lit Mrs done in their sphere of
a-lion. A fortune which it lost at a pebbling table, and
which robe thennlileinan of his dignity and. resources, is
eqnslly won by a wmtbleib desperado; whose end is miserable,
and desponding suicide. But, Sir, to the dreg. of fashion,
and to the wortislessadventureraf-foltrand crime, I do not
.appeal—l am writing to the man of reflection; he. who
,bas warmed his interests in flie genial sun of virtue. and
.therefore.the happy Inheritor of well .begotten means ; he,
. who, however prosperous at this moment„inay be influenc-
ed by the change of Forteee's wheel, and be reduced from
affluence, unseenly and unavoidably. Let him open his
1 !wart and his hand—let him, while it is in his power and
ditty, raise the pleasant street-Iff houses, with its long
walks of gardens and reteetsting•ihsfew of trees--let ',kin,
say to his fickle 1at1y....' Portant.; 'now; I ate thy faviniiite,•
.1. will prevent thy 4artice injuvinp me _snit my eons and
,daughters of want.' —fa-morrow. my ships may be sunk in
this tempest—my storehouses • consumed In the farner-erey.i
imbue he visited by peittileneefaOd me frienddllown ewer.
Then Fortune, thou wilt shun my totch. .;•1117 wife wilt
condemn my Insecurity, my offspring will elqtqm itneyhip,i
bitterness,•and Watts nity-;4fibe. then, *Gould 1;;Iike the
-ailitieri of old. wish and zealously. desire thiet'skludVbity
dent mind had provided a calm spot tar a tyfineini.nel oT
heart,to look retrospectively on the past and trwaquillisiog
k'the present, Wear gently eat of time, and soar swiftly into.
'eteruisfe , Il •:-.
r.f-o, ~.liudgeoult& Inkatehti Pnarrthe peer enema.... • • •
•. '", . hose 'stole sulmiskieuee on time sista deklu4o
X. r. Z.

Yesterday his .Majesty's ship Geom.. B.4..C.PteiWitd•
ward Brace. C. 8., was ordered to be uomplwirtel to her war
M.mmlinersot (700 men), and proceed pat pf the harbour.—
She was accordingly full meowed this day, from the
Queen Charlotte end A;bioo, aid ip a few days she. will
he ready to proceed to eas: •.ItL undeistood
.that .ako Is
going on an experirweital'craise is the Atlantic, to eager-
telaJbA.csalities of a round stern line, qf stile ship ; but
tit& she sad the Bemis, 74,.5ir Tbormitt.inugetone, Bart..
Which le grit into Plysnoutli will revioissly take the 7tb.
,regiesent to the West "n Attie. The Ude:anti, regiments,
It is' Understood, are-afari.to be, sent out as a reinforcement
to Bre iroopi in the. pres‘• tedip islands.--(Kampehire
irckeroph.). . .
'l/111 latior'Poele 'retie wis suit to have been the pattern
04,0i/with satt.who gave all his income in altos to the
.poor.brothren wf hie faith. It seam-bay died worth 12,000
erowns per annum, besides 130,000,crownein moveable's:.
-Thisiethe way a nation. i
when coder bigotryl'a tithpince44
is kept in poverty amelanserf:-'-1 .'• ; .•
A Gssotge Oman
.ppepfng,
friars' Road last tketratchavau (tog his
hour bell, erelalmed','"A rah, isty.Appe, your bell would
keep mearoakeOf *fey la thiipart of the town,
ure enough.' • a •

•
At a ?Onion dialer held at the Horns, in Mfr./ringbolt--
shire' were Lord ./kerburat. Sir James Doe, Squire Heil,'
.Ir. bock-hale. Mr, num/Men, Mr.. Haat, M.jur Falcon,,
Mr. Forater, Captain Park, Mr. Comrse, sad Doctor
Hauacirwell.. At the ball, were Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Parsley,
Mrs. Bunter,
Mrs. Foote, Miss Dance, Miss Quick,
bliss Runter, Miss Tittertoo, Lady Legge, and the
Honourable Miss Ste/is.

Account of Inquests taken by Thome Stirling, Esq. Coro-
ner for one part of tha county of Middlesex, front the quarter
ending tith of June last, to the Quarter eliding 18th of October
instant.

Verdicts • MEW. Females.
• Accidental Death..,. 17 3
Burning 0 2
Drowning . 10 2
Found exposed (children)....).... 1
Fighting . 1 0
inflammation of the newels 1
IU trestmeni (child). 0 1
Justifiable Homicide l, 0
Manslaughter 0 0
Murder
?Mime
Scalded. • •
Suffocated ... 3 0
Suicide ....13
Visitation of Qod "MI 20

Toial 77 37
Thus it will be seen the deaths Of the males are more than
two to ono to those of the females, but maling a total in the
whole of 114 in the fifteen weeks.

On Thursday, the Royal Union Ripon coach, from the
Ball-and-Mouth Inn in this place, was overturned at Swin.
ton-lane, two milis on the other side of Harewood, by the
brealdog of the axle-tree. Mr. David Ring, assistant to
Mr. Adams. perfumer of this place, who sat on the front I
was uhfortunately thrown under the coach, which fell
upon him, and some minutes elapsed before he could be ex-
ideated from this dreadful situation. His collar-hone is
broken in two places, his face and head much cut, and he is
otherwise so dreadfully bruised, that he is considered to be
in a very dangerous state. Another of the outside pas'
sengers, a female, was also considerably hurt. The same
coach was overturned on the preceding Tuesday. by the
furious driving of the coachman, when the axle-tree was
broken, the insufficient repair of which has occasioned the
present more serious accident.—(Leede Mercury.)

Meat rejoicings have taken plate In various parts . of the
oottatry where the Shares of the 20,0001. drawn the leth inst.
were sent, and which was shared by our old Mend BISH,
wboattleek is so proserblar Thartbellmareete 20,404. Isdrawn.
the erstquestion not who has sold ft, bat how has Bich Asia'
It? There are 2 20.0012. Prises now to draw, also I of 10,0001.
and many other capitals, all or greater part of whielt may be
expected next Friday, and we have no doubt Dish will give a
good account of them.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Poevsnotrrn, Ocr. 16.—Wind N. Arrived the ProvideneS.
Elmingtos, from the Downs for Madras; and the Success,
transport, from Ditto. Sailed the Nells,Theodore, for Gotten-
bars; and Comet, M'Phersoo..for Loudon.
PaTMOUTII, OCT. 96.—Wind N. Arrived the Charlotte, of
Stettin, Trotter, from Memel. Sailed the Charente, Cognac,
Oporto. and Exmouth, for London.
IPALNOUTII, OCT. 116.—Wind Variable. Arrived the Ma-
rianne, Parker, front Cape of Good Hope, sailed 96th Aug.;
Duke of Root Packet, from Lisbon, sailed 14th lost.; sailed
the Osborn Packet for the Islands, Diana, Union, Maria Eliza,
and Brothers. for London.

DIAL, Orr. 98.—WInd N.B. Arrived the General Harris,
with troops from Quebec for London.
lit. Ives, Oct.. Y;. —Yesterday the French schooner La Ma-
ria, wee wrecked on the rocks called the Stones in ibis bay ;
she was from Neath, laden with coals and iron. The Captain
sod foar of the men were saved In their boats, bat the mate
and another of the crew went down with the wreck.

_ .
The Edyslone, Bell, front Hudson's Hey. hes orrivedst
Bally, underlay foremast and bowsprit, and with much do-
mino.

OLD BAILEY.-(Tate Mounters.)
WORD Tat COMMON SIIIONANT.
William Jennings, a boy about IS years old, hits in the 1
wiles of Mi. Doyle, oilman, Knightsbridge, was placed at
thehar, charged with stealing from Benjamin Bossons, an ep-
pretties to the same house, a gold shirt pin. valued at 61., and
John Barg, Jeweller and perfamer, in Sloane.street, who
was surrendered by Ida bail, was charged with receiving the
said pin, knowing it to be stolen.
Benjamin Hasson, the proseeator, deposed to his haring
missed the pin from hie room, and that he did not see It again
till the boy was in custody it Bow-street.
Asa Holmes, servant of Mr. Doyle, stated, that in colitis.-
queen of Jennings' having told where he sold the pin, she
went to Mr- Bury's shop, awl saw Miss Bury, who, on being
asked about the pin, frankly told her that she might have it
back when it came from the workman's, who had it to repair.
Charles Allen, a Row street petrol, deposed that be after-
wards went with the last witness to Mr. Bury's, who he jaw,
and who told bias he might take the pin, which was then brought
home, and that he would attend sea witness on the examination
of the boy. Mr. Bury did attend as a witness, and was then
taken into custody, and afterwards committed, and sent to
Newgate as a felon.
This was the whole of the evidence for the prose:nation: on
hearing whicb the Couatuor Sergeant said" he cowl., mot think
for a moment of putting Mr. Bury on hie defence. There was
not a tittle' of evidence against him.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was counsel for Mr. Bury, expressed
himself indignant that his client. who had at least 1.50 witness's.
of the highest respectability is Court, to bear testimony to his
character, should have been put to the expense of getting bail-,
ed before a judge to answer such an accusation as this.
I' The jury without bealksiimi found -Jennings guilty, and ac-
quitted Mr. Bury. •
The prosecutor, and a female respectably dressed, after
the Jury had delivered their verdict, recommended
Jennings to the merciful eonatienatios of the Court.- and
the latter expressed a hope that •Ite might be ant to wipe
House of Reform • .••••••••.....2..,
BAN% sphiltasookil
, ...huses lfeleillei**4olhirt 4111 hitt; sus oriiliateterent
•charkting hint with baying transposed the Hall mark of
the (soltistni the' OOmpa'ny from the original pieces of gold,
to others which had not been assayed at Goldsmiths'
Hall. _
•

Messrs. ALTI! and LAW were for the prosecution ; and
WIWI. ADOLPHUS, BKODERICII, and CIIARIA9 Putt.ors.
for the.prisoner. The trial commenced at twelve o'clock,
and the examination of the witnesses was proceeding when
Our paper went to press.

, s
The dinner intended to be given to Earl Fittwilliarn, at
Shetbeld, into be bald at the Assembly Rooms, instead of
the. Tontine 111$ its eonsesstence of the great demand fur
titkets.s.(leeds Mercury)
SINGULAR :-Tlita 4(41 011 ROCK MORE errceTtrs
THAN THAT Al AN. iIkErTHUNIZT. —A transaction of really,
a singular character has lately reached oar ears —of its
truth, we pledge ourselves that there can be no ques-
tion. A notice, signed Captain Rock, wee lately served
upon a poor man in-this neighbourhood, which, no doubt, I,
produced the usual effects of unessiness and terror that
generally moth in whatever qusrter that hero's notices,
Are delivered. The fact of this service, however,
having been communicated to a Magistrate, an in-
apaiiy was set on foot:and the, server of the—proceas. us
ltblajrcall it, Vfli diSCOTA-0. • t fl beine brought before the
filagikerate, and questionrdiiiiiietperaow neltrioselerlsred that
jaas had served the paper„liot4atjbas writ ng-,nuts 'Atm his ;I
Out it *As drawn up by a proleasional gentleman—au at-
tiorney !—The attorney was sent fur, but ma le very light
uf the matter. We prinnme be thought the• stratagem en
innocent ore ; but not so the Magistrate. The affair was
takenme by him very seriously, and though the gentleman
was not immediately contenittedi a statement of the riff it
gone np —and the :attorney ii now in attendance, we
understand, in the highest quarter. Su much fur the in-
messing authority supposed to attach to the signature of
the Bandit, anti the inrlining inkence of yours,. tke.—
Atty br :—(lPuterferd Mail)

Wenoderstand the Rev. Mr. Burgh has been selected
by tiovernenent as the new Dean of Cloyne, in the place of
Doctor Arbuthnot, the new Bishop of Killal..e—tn•o
'pointments most meritoriously made.—(fork CAronicle)
NATAL COURTS MARTI/M.—A Court Martial was held
at Portsmouth, on Friday, on board the Queen Charlotte,
(Vice• Admiral Sir Laurence Halsted, K.C.B. President,)
to try Mr. Francis St. George Farquharson, Midshipman,
of his Majesty's ship Camelion, fur leaving that ship
without leave, at Unernsey ; which charge being prated,
he was sentenced to he dismi►sed from the service,•and
imprisoned three months in the Marshalses. The Court
afterwards tried Thomas Williauas (a Marine), belonging
to the Alacrity, for desertion whilst be was placed for duty
as a centinel. He was sentenced to receive 250 las' e., to
be then sent on shore to the blawrine Barracks, and thence
drummed cut of the service and the garrison.

CORN EXCRAN6R, Oct. a.—There was a good supply of
most descriptions of grain last week, but this morning the'
quantities of oorn, fresh in, are only small. owing to the
farmers having of late been so much engaged in field
operations, as to prevent their threshing. The small
quantities of wheat that appeared for sale, occasioned more
money to be asked for prime samples, and the prices of
this day se'nnight are fully obtained for them, but other
kinds did not meet with so free a sale. Barley for malting
is again rather dearer, and grinding parcels sells freely at
last quotations. Beans meet bnyers readily at present, and
are rather higher in price. Boiling peas support the terms
last quoted, Gray peas are Is. per quarter dearer. There
is nut much business doing in oats, but last week's rates
are fully maintained. Flonr remains unaltered.

SMITHFIELD M•acst, OCT. 27.—There was an abundant
supply this morning at market, particularly of oxen; but the
trade was let, and it is expected a great many will return un-
sold. Good beef maintains last week's prices, but the infe-
rior sorts are somewhat lower.

HOP INTILLIGINCII.—CANTCADURY, OCT. 23. But
little is doing here at present lathe trade, ordinary samples
meet with a dull sale. but the holders of the choice lots do
not submit to any redaction in price. East Kent Year-
lings are in considerable demand.
In the latter end of . the year 1821, an auctioneer,
in the eastern part of Sussex, who vas sellint
the produce of a farm, put op a quantity
,bops at one halfpenny per pound, upon which there
was no bidding, naatne lot-felt into -his,- own hands. In
May 1622, the auctioneer sold theta fora penny per pound,
and early is the present mouth they found a pureltaser at
ten paw per pound.

. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

'BIDDEFORD RACES.—BArenoay.
Hunter's Piste of 50 so-ia. with 16 added; 7 sobseilbers, 7
lures. each.
_ _

Mr. Barnet's Tumbler • . 4 1
Major Horn's Brush , ' 4 0
Mr. MITI •cci's Hilen..4 2 3
Mr. Marriot's Truth • - ' 31 dr
Mr. Bouserie's Simon • ' 5 tit
Captain 11-beard's Matplot . ' 111 dr
Mr. Owen's Mirth d a
Mirth felt io making play for the Mat, sad Willson, the
'jockey, had his arm broke. •
Sweepstakes of 10 so's. with 10 *acrid; limbs.
Mr. Mellish's Prodigal. 1
Mr. Stone's Pilot
Three others started.


Ykß!iJi'YYaLi lid Cif Df&ilfl ITAXIIWIT ACT.

(teosti. • •
• " Polak tell" Vales Oct. 24.
4'%-a.4llatireg seem It citposteit.tp many of the public prints
that riesattratlag Clerk of the Peace at the tats Sessions
beivire Alligatem, upon Wylie appeals from convictioas of ohm
umffiethaTiOrtsni Alt belegcalleit on, assartod-- .
Tem It landeiitiee on the Mp-istaite to bind ore,
eltitetses lai siiporfef Coniiction sentencing the offenders
to Ow Ifolehedf CifirrectWn'be the term of one euoath under,
thstAtt ;Viable thi %chili li, be has no such power whatever s
untellfink to believe you could have been so Mists-
formed ih pilot of hile. the Court of which, I am a constituent
member and you the officer, I shall be hippy to receive your
ceaial of Mach repOrt, tnat it ratty he as publicly contradtcted
is it has bee* *Oddity' disseinitiaied.--I have the honour to re-
main Tout' mast obedient servant,"
MAURICE MABEE.
" To Charles John Laiion, Esq." ,
" Surrey Lodge, Oct. Ism
"St*--Having been engaged all the morning is attending a
Committee at the Sessions House, I have been unable to reply
to your !titer till this smitten'.
'''The pabliei•pepers are certainly Incorrect in stating that I
gave it as myopanion at the tate Kingston Sessionsh that it was
ateliers tive on the Magistrate to bind over Witnesses io sweet
of a cotiviction sentencing an offender to file a 9,101 0( Correc-
tion for the term of °ninon& under the Act.
" The opinion t gave and still entertath was, emit any Ma-
gistrate coansittleg as °Tender 41SW/a the Act to prima watt[
the nett Session, *is teqUired to bind over the pethoOsegrin"
bending him to spites! of the next Sessions. . .
to nfo not pretend to recollect the precise words I alias.
(Lorne_
cip thst'opinion; bit this lithe effect of whit I said.
"What. y alludes tOle stating that you are a coaaffitoont
meM)tee. invdlthe officer' of the Court, to which the opisiaa
rdsi"not understand., . •
" In the shuts which lass been so unjustly end ladissatli
Weigle& Open'iou by the hirelings of the pithlic
Mors arc stated to have bean said by the Court, triC=7,
auPhitterk Of, the Peace; which Dever fell from their lips.
• \ " I am, Sit...your obedient servant,.
•'CHARLES JOHN LAwsiet."
a Mettai(itairtY. Frig. &c.

COURT- OF KILO'S BENCH.—SrreaDAT.

TR! CITY • CORPORATION OI LONDON U. SLIVER TIM
YOUNGER,
• ME.I4OiLAND stated, that this was a writ of inquiry to
.
assess datinges for breach of the obligation on the part of
the.defesdaat, fur the due performance of his duty as sr
brolier. •••
The Soircrron-Oexestat. stated. that the defendant fists
oil broker in the City, and this action bad been broeght
against him for the non-performance of the conditions of
a hond,-given by him to the City. One of the regulations,
eiceied both by virtue of his oath aad bond, was, tbat he
ahmil.l not he conreroed as a• trader.. la this ems the
defendant ent.red into a contract,to sell a quantity of oil,
at 25/. per ton, to a Mr. Floetton. Mr. V. finding, as bone-
prem(); witee.called upon for the money, that the oil was
net osiv of an inferior quality, but that he (Rockies) was
inipottsi upon. required defendant to give the name of his
jflincipat, .which Mr. Blythe refused, and then proceeded
tO•GYPERY -Mr. F. for the price agreed. en. Oe being called
en ;for. hie looks, as required by the City, be gave
eland.
the
tine.. of Mrs. Jesse Mattison. of Appieby, itt Westmo
Inquiry being tiled*, it was certainly found there was each
a perion; but it wilt.* shown • that she had no interest or
Coerce:pin the conaltismeat of Oils b# the trtir ships men.
tipped, The Mayo* or Cormiration; in this case, stied for
, .
petwa,,tias igiinet the' detennatst, net from any interest
they h'e3 thesasel44, but ass &sty they tooted to the
w pablic.
'lle penalty in this ease being •1000!
here asa
neglect of duty and false representation; next the breach
• of slaw hood, the fratid.spoo.- sad abusive , laogaage applied
by thodefendent to Si r."Plockton.
MI. SCARIATT GbjeCilll that the abase applied to Floektos
bad nothing to do with the question.
iti
/hides rehevieg been beard at considerable length. sad
thiimuse ,sig closed on both sides, Lord Chief Justice
.111.14# e tited The Jury, and expressed his ebneureence
In the obieieatilitt of the ferarried Ceddsel tot' the defendast.
thal Om itireiskiiiiiitid diskfittlialele letter which had been
addressed, to ihetoeit sir Ichli..rtitits ht Mr. Birhe.• 0111tht
to (ores no port of their etsiiidenstlon tit.tbe ansmanterst of
dan,gces MI thatircomtbsocei %moo which that assetedwat"
deientitd• wiriest) concluded before the letter was, written.
He asserted, however, that the Corporation had acted•right
in Che,steps they had taken in the affair, and that it
show that.was
rot. necessary to support this action, for them to
they had sustained any specific loss by the transactions of
the Broker; it was quite enough to establish the plain fact,
that, the conditions of his bond had not been complied with;
and then the penalty came, not so much in the shape of
redress for an injury done, but as ii punishment for
traqsgression. Stich being the facts of the case, the Jury
ought •to be apprised, that - they were not bound to
five the whole penalty attached to the violation of the
bond, but such proportion of it as they deemed equivalent
to the breach of the engagement. not to an extent of ruin-
ing , the party, but as a wholesome conviction for the
benifit of public justice.
Tbe Jury, atter ten minutes consideration, found a
eerdtet for the plaintiff.—Damages, Five Hundred Pounds.
In the. oche.: two actions which followed on the cause
list, against the sureties, verdicts were also, by consent,
obtained for the plaintiff, which will be abrogated on the
paymont of the. principal's 5001. penalty. ,

• • I!m°m
OLD BAILEY, IA _ATURDAT, OCT. 25.

BIGAMY.
Asolt' Irwin .was indicted for intermarrying with Anna
Cltvetly. his first wife being still alive. •
Ants W,eroer deposed that she was present /pen the pri.,
sonerwettialed her sister in 1817.
P7arago,.-1 never.saw that woman befOil.>f in my life.
Anna Cleverly wastiext examined; anddias mach affect-
ed while giving her evidence. She derSolted that the pri-
soner married her in 1819, - under the van* of Johnson.
Witeess•she drat hecame acquainted with the prisoner, alb
was living with her unaleowiro was a respectable trade!
mane. After living.Vlthikerabout three years, the priseriii
desn'ted leer. ,' • •
fite ,
Prisorree, vilanthbil *int tolled by the Court whether
be would Put any questioni to the wrtneesi.instra4 of pro-
posiog auy interrogatcries, charged her generally _with
having been lbefaithful to him, and with having. " made
ass aytwith his property." • .
Sir. Seton titsenowla what he states true? Witness,.
-s.lt la fares esy,Lsord. •
hits yon,yver dispose of his property, wilbent
seer He never hail any propertmibut what he
got 14 las userriage with me, and be marieosaway with it
all before hole& me.. , • . .Div
1/id be *eel' .csalte 'the allegations sy*h he bas now
ins.lethefore hs floec, ttii you ?--{Never. „Is 4,.
.1 no War nee or,aa recalled *spore that Om eaw her sister
alive'restertley,. ,' • .• • .
Prowtser”.44er sisterwap' *common prostitute in the
streetcwhen 1 married tier... 1 bed just come haute from
sea, swiddid no• know ettteltalente,tbe matter, sork:was per-
suaderd•by dieted:rev:to starry btu.''. ' • !• .
Mr,• liavoii aostAlLWiteeekl•mel. yam &Me, as he
states.) 011t1H01) prostitute? • fl• O.,;( . . ; •
W 1 tnea4,buratiog fratiteers.—Nousay Loed, ; shuns so
honest girl, sed,was in trevice. • • • • .
BrifOlt OA BBoor.-IPritoner.lisvil yortasy witnesses ?
Critmove.—Nune, except my . brother. in Liverphol. (A.
laugh.) , . • , ~ ,
The Jury immediately retureeti a verdict"( MAI:
Mrs llama tiestiow.-.1-if the facts el thiseide wave capa-
ble of being.egroxate../.•.,thescruel conduct of. the prisoner:
upon the present occasion would have &applied abseaggro.
'ration. Not :content with 'having robbachis victim of