The Sun. — 1855-12-08 (London, England)

ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills an effectual remedy for a pain in the side.—Mr. Roberts, of Great George's-square, Liverpool, states that he has been for some considerable time a severe sufferer from an inveterate pain in his side, for which he was under the treatment of different medical men, and be tried also a great variety of means to rid him-elf of it, all without effect ; but by the use of Holloway's Pills for a very short period, be is now completely cured, after every other remedy bad tailed. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's etas, hlishmente, 244, Strand, London, »n i SO, Maiden-lane New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and 11. Hoods, Malta.  5,001 11,340 4,661 121 217 837 1,231 9.5  933 1,342 962  This closed the case for the prosecution. The jury, after a very brief deliberation, acquitted the pr:son( r Smith, and found all the others guilty of manel inghter of an aggravated character. There was another indictment against the prisoner Smith fur assault and riot, and to this he pleaded guilty. All the prisoners were then brought up for judgment. The learned Judge addressing them said that Woods, Eastwood, Blackman, and Foyle might think themselves very fortunate that the jury had taken so merciful a view of their case. Their conduct had been of the most brutal description, It was possible that there had been, in the first instance, seine slight excess of duty on the part of the constable Freestone, but that was all over and settled ; and then it appeared that they had deliberately armed themselves and committed this brutal assault upon the unfortunate deceased, which had caused the destruction of his life. He then said that as to the prisoner Woods, he appeared to have been the most guilty actor in the transaction, and the sentence upon Lim would be that of transportation for twenty years. The other prisoners, Eastwood, Blackman, and Foyle, he should order t() undergo six years of penal servitude ; and with regard to Smith, he said he was only sorry he had not the power to pass a more severe sentence than one of two years' hard I,bour. When the sentence was pronounced, Woods exclaimed, " Thank you, my lord." He added that it was all the fault of the police, and if they had let them alone, "the job" would never have happened.  Joh❑ Heywood, brother to the prisoner, indentified the prisoner's shirt. On the 22d July the prisoner came to his house and clia,•ged his clothes. He put on a smock frock. He said he had slept at Rochdale that night. He was positive his brwher had no razor of his own, though he had shaved in the house that morning. Andrew Berry said—l am a police officer of R.)chdale. In consequence of information I received regarding the death of deceased, I went to Coope to inquire for the prisoner. I met him and another man bearing rushes. I charged him with the murder, and he said be knew nothing about it ; he had not seen her for a fortnight before last Tuesday, if she was the same Margaret Jones. "They have got one man, but we cannot both havedone it," and he knew he was innocent. This was on the 2d August. I took him to Rochdale. He had a cap, and wore a check shirt. When I began to search him he made out a statement, which was taken down in writing by my superintendent. There was no promise or threat held out to him to make any statement. I took off his shirt and gave it to Mr. Stone, at Manchester. I called the attention of the prisoner to the stains on the shirt, and the prisoner replied, "My nose has bled." I also gave Mr. Stone a razor, which I received from Serjeant Leech.