Puslapio vaizdai
PDF
„ePub“

the said crimes, or one or other of them, but that they were guilty of the said crime actors or art and part;" thus leaving it uncertain which of the two crimes so set forth the prosecutor meant to charge them with.

The following judgment was then read by the clerk of court:

"The Lord Justice Clerk and Lords Commissioners of Justiciary, having considered the foregoing bill of suspension and liberation, and what is above represented in regard to the mode in which the record was made up, in respect that the Lord Advocate does not insist in maintaining the sentence of the Judge Admiral, suspend the sentence complained of simpliciter, and grant warrant to, and ordain the magistrates of Edinburgh and keepers of their Tolbooth, to set the said Duncan M'Innes at liberty."

M'Innes was liberated accordingly.

LIVERPOOL-Colonial Imports of Liverpool, compared with those of the rest of Great Britain. Cotton Wool into Liverpool, year 1825, up to December 31, 703,352 bags.

Disto, average five previous years, 468,200 bags. Rest of Great Britain, year 1825,

111,210 bags. Ditto, average five previous years, 88,500 bags. Sugar into Liverpool, year 1825, up to Dec. 31, 100 chests; 3,200 boxes.

Ditto, average five previous years,

1,600 chests; 6,100 boxes. Rest of Great Britain, year 1825, 4,700 chests; 243,000 boxes. Ditto, average five previous years, 4,000 chests; 19,700 boxes. Coffee into Liverpool, year 1825, up to Dec. 31, 5,040 casks; 12,490 bags and barrels.

Coffee into Liverpool, average five previous years, 4,600 chests; 15,300 bags and barrels. Rest of Great Britain, year 1825, . 29,100 casks; 187,380 bags and barrels.

Ditto, average five previous years, 31,110 casks; 102,700 bags and barrels.

Rum into Liverpool, year 1825, up

to Dec. 31, 4,780 puncheons; 1,490 hogsheads.

Ditto, average five previous years, 8,240 puncheons; 1,460 hogsheads.

Rest of Great Britain, year 1825, 27,320 puncheons; 2,740 hogsheads.

Ditto, average five previous years, 39,130 puncheons; 1,940 hogsheads.

[blocks in formation]

Jan.-Two men and two women, by hanging themselves.

Feb. One man, by hanging himself; and another, by cutting

his throat.

March. One man, by hanging himself.

April. One woman, by throwing herself out of a window. May.-One woman, by taking poison.

June. One man, by hanging himself.

July. One woman, by poison; another, by cutting her throat; and also one man, by poison. Aug.-One man, by cutting his throat, from jealousy. Sept.-One girl, and a man, by poison.

Oct. One woman, by hanging herself; one man and one woman, by poison; and also one man, by shooting himself.

Nov.-One man, by taking poison.

Dec. Two men, by hanging themselves; and another, by cutting his throat.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

· Account of Appeals and Writs of Error remaining undecided and standing in the cause list as appointed, and not appointed for hearing:Appeals. Heard in former sessions, but remaining undecided-4 Scotch, 2 English, 1 Irish. Deduct from above, decided in the present session; 1 Scotch, 2 English, 1 Irish. Remaining undecided, 3 Scotch.

Remaining on the list of last session, 1824, after deducting those not appointed for hearing-113 Scotch, 8 English, 27 Irish, 1 Welch.-Total 149.

Presented in the session 182531 Scotch, 14 English, 11 Irish.Total 56; total on the list, 205.

Withdrawn-12 Scotch, 1 English, 1 Irish.-Total 14. Dismissed for want of prosecution-2 Scotch.

Struck out on Report from Appeal Committee-3 Scotch.

Heard-66 Scotch, 11 English, 11 Irish, 1 Welch.Total 80. Decided-60 Scotch, 11 English, 9 Irish.-Total 80.

Remaining for Judgment-6 Scotch, 2 Irish, 1 Welsh-Total 9. Remaining for Hearing-61 Scotch, 10 English, 26 IrishTotal 97.

Writs of Error.

Heard in former sessions, but remaining undecided-2 English. Deduct from above, decided in present session-1 English.

Remaining undecided-3 Scotch. session, 1824, after deducting those Remaining on the list of last Scotch, 5 English, 3 Irish-Total not appointed for hearing-4

[blocks in formation]
[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

the total consumed in London, as large quantities of meat in carcasses, particularly pork, are daily brought from the counties round the metropolis. The total value of the cattle sold in Smithfield is calculated at 8,500,000l.; it is supposed that a million a-year is expended in fruits and vegetables. The consumption of wheat amounts to a million of quarters annually; of which fourfifths are supposed to be made into bread, being a consumption of 64 millions of quartern loaves every year in the metropolis alone. An advance of one farthing on the quartern loaf, forms an aggregate increase, in expense for this article alone, of upwards of 13,000l. per week. The annual consumption

of butter in London amounts to about 11,000, and that of cheese to 13,000 tons. The money paid annually for milk is supposed to amount to 1,250,000l. The quan tity of poultry annually consumed in London is supposed to cost between 70,000l. and 80,000l. That of game depends on the fruitfulness of the season. There is nothing, however, more surprising than the sale of rabbits. One salesman in Leadenhall-market, during a considerable portion of the year, is said to sell 14,000 rabbits weekly: he disposes of them, by employing between 150 and 300 men and women who hawk them. through the streets.

[graphic]

Samuel Bedford Edwards, of Arsley, esq.
Ebenezer Fuller Maitland, of Shinfield, esq.
James Dupré, of Wilton Park, esq.

Sir C. E. Nightingale, of Kneesworth, bart.
John Smith Daintry, of Sutton, esq.
William Baron, of Tregear, esq.
Matthew Atkinson, of Stain-Gills, esq.
Sir C. A. Hastings, of Willesley-Hall, bart.
George Strode, of Newnham-Park, esq.
Christopher Spurrier, of Upton, esq.
Peter Du Cane, of Braxsted Lodge, esq.
Sir James Musgrave, of Barnsley-Park, bart.
Thomas Andrew Knight, of Downton-castle, esq.
Thomas Nash Kemble, of Gubbin-Park, esq.
George Daniel Tyssen, of Foley-House, esq.
John Hargreaves, of Ormerod-House, esq.
Charles March Phillips, of Garenden, esq.
Sir John Trollope, of Caswick, bart.
James Proctor, of Chepstow, esq.
John Harvey, of Thorpe Lodge, esq.
Sir R. H. Gunning, of Horton, bart.
Anthony Gregson, of Bowsden, esq.
G. Gregory, of Rempstone, esq.,

Sir Francis Desanges, of Aston-Rowant, knt.
John Neal, of Belton, esq.

John Whitehall Dod, of Cloverley, esq.
John Quantock, of Norton-sub-Hamdon, esq.
Sir G. Pigot, of Patshull, bart.

Henry P. Delmé, of Cams-Hall, esq.

Sir Henry Edward Bunbury, of Great Barton, bart.
John Barnard Hankey, of Fetcham-Park, esq.
James Henry Slater, of Newick-Park, esq.
Chandos Leigh, of Stoneleigh-Abbey, esq.
Ernlé Warriner, of Conock, esq.

Sir Thomas Phillips, of Middle-Hill, bart
John Hutton, of Marske, esq.

SOUTH WALES.

Henry Allen, of Oakfield, esq.
.. David Jones, of Pantglas, esq.

Edward Price Lloyd, of Wernewydd, esq.
John Bennet, of Lalestone, esq.
G. Bowen, of Llwyn-y-gwair, esq.
Peter Rickards Mynors, of Evenjob, esq.
NORTH WALES.

Thomas Meyrick, of Cefncock, esq.
. H. D. Griffith, of Caerhûn, esq.

William Egerton, of Gresford Lodge, esq.
John Lloyd Wynne, of Plasnewydd, esq.
F. Roberts, of Gerdebluog.

Montgomeryshire .... Phillip Morris, of Trehelig, esq.

« AnkstesnisTęsti »