france revolution itf france from tho london courier of saturday july 31 despatches were received rh is afternoon hy express at the foreign office from lord stuart do rolbsay our ambassador iu pari various other expresses have aln reached london within this last hour and wo arc enabled at length to communicate authentic information of the important e- vents of which frauce has been and is the scene ou the 26th iost the bank refused to discount bills upon which all the manu facturers discharged their workmen aod the streets of paris were filled withroupes discussing aloud the extraordinary stale of things the seizure of the presses of the liberal journals appeared to be tbe signal for tbe manifestation of public opiuion the eopulace was no longer to be intimidated y the troops and bloodshed ensued to a frightfnl event on tuesday aod wednes day- many of the national guards now spontaneously took up arms iu defence of tbe public liberties but the government neglected to profit by ibis open demon stration of feeliog and persevered in the course which must terminate io its ruio this state of thiogs continued until wed nesday when the populace and the na tional guard attacked and carried the ho tel de ville and several small posts the kings troops then charged iu tura and after an obstioate resistance in which much blood waft spilled succeeded in re- takiog ihecn tbe possession however was of short duration as the students of tbe ecotc de droit and of the ecole polytechnique fell vigorously on the military and drove them from their posts the national guard being then organiz ed to a considerable extent aud having at their bead geueral gerard undertook the duty of proteeting tbe city and gained o- ver to the cause of the people the 5th and 53d regiments of the line during these proceedings the populace beiog formed into bands armed in every possible way and organized to a great ex- teat gained considerable ground and pushed their advantages to the extreniities of tho city the royal guards who bad been ordered to evacuate paris were di rected to proceed to st cloud the 3d regiment of guards and the swiss guards who had not quitted their posts at the tuileries were attacked there at 12 o clock io tbe day and the posts being fore ed the troops retreated to tho louvre here they were again attacked at three o c lock and after a heavy firing they were dispossessed aod finding further resistance hopeless retired from paris these ac- couols reach up to four oclock oothurs- day the29ib london courier aug 2 the king is at st cloud there has been a great deal of fighting iu paris and a great many killed the tuileries have been plundered by the mob the hotel de ville was inkeoadil retaken three times yesterday the tricoloured flag is flying at tho tuileries and place ven- dotne here should follow a long account of the meeting of the deputies the formation of a provi sional government and a conference bctxoeen la fitte and marmont which our limits compel us to omit as also the proclamation of the de puties of departments assembled at paris we however insert below the one issued by the due xvorleane parist jatjj29 41 the most horrible carnage has taken place in paris yesterday till s oclock in been delivered to them unopened thty were sensible to this attention and have complimented the citizens on their bravery sod moderation in victory the sight of public order and respect for property after three days battle and io the absence of all authority have inspired all foreigners at paris with the most lively admiration the english in particular are transported at what they have seen 11 oh great nation cried they paris saturday july 31 all is tranquil here the gates of the cityareopeo and the streets which had been torn up by the populace with the in- tentioo of throwing the stones from the tops of the houses upon the military are repairing the king of france has fled to nantes accompanied by the duke de bnurdenux aod other members of tbe royal family they have carried off with them he crown and nil the jewels they will there wail for the exm in li ters when it will be decided whether they will proceed to germany or to england another account states that the king is gone to rheims such of the swiss guard who had sur vived the carnage have forsaken the king the provisional govermcnt has just beeu installed it will be a moderate one and composed of moderate men the duke of orleans who has been appointed lieut general will be given a crown which he will wear with more moderation than that which has just heen losr the crown has gone forever from charles x and his descendants charles is at char- tres aud has about 2000 troops with him all paris is now tranquil and the people who two days ago were fighting for liber ty and their country have returned to their work the banks have recommenced payments and the discoitot offices are again open thus has a revolutioo been accomplished which will prove an example to those who would wish to trample oo the rights of the people exglaxd maods of this moral industrious enter prising oil enlightened nation ti s are the leading ond most important subjects to which our ioquirirs were directed and our labours applied and if ur wishes and exertion he respond ed to by the benefits looked for from them the measures we havo perfected i may conclude with a confident linpe that we shall hve entitled ourselves to your majes ty grtifiuus approbation ami to the res- pert an gratitude of the whole uatimi the itiftht hoo gentleman then inform ed his majesty thai the house of commons had parsed the appropriation bill and some other money bills to which his ma jesty wts pleased to give las koyal assent his majesty then addresspd tbe lords and commons in the following speech 11 ml lnkds awp gkntlkhkn oo this first occasion of meeting you i m desirous of repeating to you it person my cordial thanks for ihoe assur ances of sincere sympathy aud affrctiouate attachment which you conveyed to me on the demise of my lamented brother aud on inv accession to the throne uf my an cestors i ascend that throne with a deep sense of the acred duties which devolve upon me with a firm reliance upon the affection of my i nihil i subjects and ou the support and cooperation of parliament ami with an humble and earnest prayer to almighty god that he will prosper oiy anxious en deavors to promote the happiness of a free and lujdl people 11 it is with tho utmost satisfaction that i find mjolf enabled to congratulate you upon the general tranquility uf europe this tranquility it will be the object of mv cootaut endeavors to preserve aod the assurances which i receive from my allies noil from all foreign powers are dictated in a similar spirit trust that the good undcrttatnurft which prevail upou subject of common ililtwsl will he drvp concern which every tatt iii us t have iu iihiintaimiifi hie i peace of the world will insure the satisfac tory settlement of those matters which still remain to he fiually arranged gentlemen of the home of commons m i lhaub you fur the supplies which by the packet ship george canning you have granted and for the provision which arrived last ovening the editors of which you have made for tha several the commercial advertiser have received lraoches of the public service during that their files of london papers complete to part of the present year which must the evening of the 23d of july i elapse before a new parliament cau be as- the british parliament was prorogued sembletl on the 23d by the king in person a cere- mouy which has not occurred before since domestic latest from england 1 cordially coogratulate you on the di- midutioii nhich has uaeo place in the ex penditure ofihe country on the reduction of the charge of the public debt and on the relief which you hare afforded to my pco- liue from st james park to the house of 1 pie hy the repeal ofsonie of those taxes the demise of george iii tho pageant of the royal procession to st stephens tvai brilliant and aoinated the whole lord was thronged as early as eleven o clock by a crowd of spectators of all classes to witness the progress of the royal cortege at 12 oclock the usual inspection of the raults and cellars below the parliament house regularly made on these occasions gioce the days of guy fawkes took placo under tbe superintendence of sirl tyr- witt gentlemen usher of tho black rod assisted by mr lee high constable of westminster and the yeomen of the guard the crowd continued to increase till about tea minutes to two when the state carriage preceded by several coaches and bearing the royal arms and liveries was seen proceeding along the hue amidst tho loudest shouts aod acclamations of the people accompanied with waving of hats handkerchiefs c clearly demonstrative which have heretofore passed heavily upon them you may rely upon ray prudent econo mical administration of the supplies which you have placed at my disposal and upon my rcadiucas tocoocur in every diminution in the puhliccharges which cau he effected consistently with the dignity of the crown the maintenance of oatioual faith and the permanent interests of tho cuuutiy my lords and genthtnen 1 cannot put an cud to this session aod take my leave of the present parlia ment without expressing my cordial tbauks fur the zeal which you have manifested ou so many occasions for the welfare of my people you havo wisely availed yourself of the happy opportunity of general peace and internal repose calmly to review many of j 1 ku th9 number of killed and wounded is consider able on both sides but tbe royal guard was at length repulsed on all points and the tricoloured flag ii hoisted on the tuil eries it could never have been supposed that there was such iuvincible courngo in the population of the capital every one flew to arms and this morning paris could have resisted 100000 men the royal guard is now posted along the road to st cloud but it appears that having receiv ed reinforcements from boauvais it will attempt another attack this oight proclamation of the duke of oh leans paris july 31 noon inhabitants of paris the deputies of france at this roooieut assembled at paris have expressed to me the desire that i ibould repair to this capital to exercise tbe functions of lieutenantgeneral of this kingdom i have not hesitated to como aod share your dangers to place myself in the midst of your heroic population and to exert all my efforts to preserve you from the calami ties of ivil war and of anarchy on returning to the city of paris i woro with pride those glorious colours which you have resumed and which i myself loue wore tbe chambers are going to assemble tbey will consider of the means for se curing the reign of the laws and the main tenance of the rights of the natioo tho charter will henceforward be a truth louisphillip dorleans the following are appointed provisional commissioners for the depai tment of justice m dupont de ieure finance caron louis war general gerard ma rine m derignyj foreign affairs m llignon public instruction m guizot interior and public works m cassimir pcrrier paris july 31 charles x ii at cbartres the court iotends to go to loire to organize tbe scourge of civil war io tbe ancient vendee tbey are accompanied only by the swiss tho royal guard io a state of complete discouragement disorganization and de sertion has remained at st cloud and versailles with the artillery the duchess of berri made the most energetic remonstrances to charles x telling him that she was a mother and that tho brilliant destiny of her son was for ever endangered by bis obstiuate perseve rance in an oppressive system charles x it is said received tho princes very ill and forbade her bis presence the dispatches seized at the postoffice aod iniendtd for he aobassador bave of tho popularity of the new monarch tho laws and judicial establishments of the with bis subjects the fiueuessof the wca- eouutry and you have applied such cau- ther the general appearance of joy all tions and well considered reforms as are contributed o render the procession an in teresting and imposiog spectacle lis ma- isty entered the house of lojs aoii as cended the throne punctually at 2 oclock the duke of sussex and the young king of wirtemberg accompanied his majesty vv on this occasion the duke of wetting too who rode up iu his usual morning dress attended by a single servaut about five minutes before two was loudly cheered by the people and seemed to shai iu tbe popularity of his royal master immediately after his majesty hd taken his seat ou the throoe the usher f tbe black rod was sent to command tho attrn- dauce of the commons aud in a few mi nutes after the speaker appeared iu his full official costume attended by many mem bers of the lower house at tbe bar aod addressed his majesty as follows may it please your majesty we your majestys most faithful commons of the united kingdom of great britain and ire land in parliament assembled attend your majesty for the first time since your majes tys accession to the throoe of these realms aod sir it would bo difficult for roe adequately to express and impos sible to overstate the loyal aod dutiful at tachment which we in comniou with the rest of your majestys faithful subjects hear towards your majestys person aud go vernment sir we are about to closo a sessioo safovnittrottrmnlutlon to fur- of unusual length aod unprecedented labor uts ev measure of public economy- consistent with the spirit of our venerable institutions aud are calculated to facili- lam and mjidii the aduiiuistraiiou of jus tice you have removed the civil disqualifi cations which affected numerous aod im portant classes of rry people while i declare on this solemn occa sion in y fixed intentiod to maintain to the utmost of my power tho protestant reform ed rcligiou established by law let me at the same time express my earnest hope that the animosities which have prevailed on account of religious distinctions may be forgotten and the decision of parliament with respect to those distinctions having been irrevocably pronounced my faithful subjects will unite with me iu advaocing- ihe great object contemplated by the le gislature aud promoting that spirit of do mestic concord aod peace which constitutes the turest basis ofour national strength and happiness at tbe conclusion of the speech the lord chancellor proceeded to prorogue ihc parhameot in his majestys name the commons then withdrew and bis majesty rose and retited the speech is well received by the press the assurances says the courier gi ven by his majesty of in determination to use all possible means of preserving the peace which happily subsists between this midland district assizes cavan i s seduction welsh reported for the hcndd this was an action brought by ann cavan a widow for the seduction of her daughter elizii cavan the prosecution wm opened by lowtk- br macpiiehon esq a young barrister uf promising tnuiil who did ample justice to tho cause of bis client eliza cavan sworn three years since george welsh first paid attention to witness who thought he intended tu make her bis wife lw never kept company with any other person since that period george welsh is tlie father of her child which was born on ui- 12th of june last never had criminal intercourse with any other person hut welsh has always worked for her mother who is a widow and was put to preat trouble and expense in conse quence of her elizas misfortune welsh repeatedly promised to make witness his wife cross examined by mr sethune lives in hallowell has known defendent intim ately for three years but never had any criminal intercourse with him until sep tember last has particular friends living in hallowell knows john mckay mr ire- land vance and others but no improper fa miliarity ever took place between witness and either of ihem here the learned counsel went into a long examination re specting the situation of her mothers house bed aperture for stove c all of which was considered unimportant knows mcdon ald and mcfadden the latter boarded in her mothers house nine months slept with mckays two sisters but not at her moth ers knows francis and wm dunning they always behaved respectfully towards her never told any person that her mother induced her to charge welsh with being the father of the vmj wvkd for lan- don and received a dollar per veek never slept at landon house wrtmam downing sworn heard welsh and stisa cavan talkg together about two years ago and they appeared ve ry affectionate understood tlut defendant intended to make eliza his v thought it would be an equal match cross examined saw theniat the end of a shed and heard telsh say tiat he would make rizht all that he had dine wrong took it for granted that somehing wrong had taken place between the parties nev er told mcfadden that he vitness had been intimate with eliza cavm the defence was conducted hy d bethtte esquire who endeavored to convince te jury that eliza cavan was a girl of bat character and for that purpose called he following witnesses patrick mcfadden swrn knows eliza cavan by sight boardtd at her mo thers house which is composd of a kitch en and bed room cant say ie ever saw mckay and eliza cavan acting improper ly although he has seen the on the bed together mckays sister beinr present cross examined boarded ii months in the house of mrs cavan and ever saw a- ny thing improper in the concoct of eliza mckay declared to witness thtt he had not treated eliza cavan improperly james mcdonald sworn s ac quainted with eliza cavan aid never saw anv thing improper in her conduct james vance sworn his witness appeared to be little better tl an ideot and was questioned as to his llief respect- i ine a future state c he svore or rath- or insinuated that he knew something a- gainst the character of kliza cvan but the i jury paid no attention to his testimony mr mailmieisnii omihirnle4 upon tut j testimony which had been adduced on the part of the defendant and after a short charge from the judge the jury retired and returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff damages 75 they eaw two waggods approaching pri soners ran into the bushes cross examined was called before mr richardson and there said she thought the prisoners were the persons is convin ced they were among the persons there were five or sixnever saw them before nor since the assault some of them had caps blue jackets and white trowsers john counter- thos ocoimcr is his apprentice heard him say on the 12th of july that there would he broken heads before night o conner did not come home that night lennon came home about nine oclock o conner did not usually sleep at witnesss house hut at his mothers near where the assault was committed saw o- conner with a black stick but does not know that he carried it on all occasions never thought that he was going personal ly to attack any person patrick lennon is an inoffensive young man defence george mckhnzie esquire conduct ed the defetice for the prisoners and addres- ed the jury in his usual eloquent and forci ble manner he reprobated in terms of just indignation the conduct of the misguid ed party who were on this as on former occasions the cause of disturbing the pub lic peace and insisted on the necessity of a legislative enactment to prevent the re currence of such scenes as we have witnes sed for a few years past patrick gorman sworn was com- inp from mr counters on sunday last when he saw sancoicie and oconner sit ting at henrys door heard the former say that if he had 2 or 3 dollars he would go to wards gananoque on monday oconner said that he would not give him a copper saw oconner at 5 or 6 oclock on the 12th he had a gray hat and blue trowsers lennon was not with him cross examined heard sancoicie say on sunday that if he had three or four dollars he would go to gananoque on monday peter mcdonald sworn knows the prisoners at the bar they are young men of good character knows sanjcoicie and his character i eenerallv had would not believe him ou his oath cross examined is bail for the prison ers has heard the same characr given of sancoicie by many persons r richardson sworn nows no thing against the character of sancoicie would take his word on the 15th july sancoicie was taken into the cells and said the prisoners were the persons that he saw run from the waggon verdict of the jury guilty confidently huwover anticipating that the objects we have effected will in their re lief to a larje class of tho community and of general satisfaction to the whole nation sir in the gracious speech delivered hy the lurds commissioners on the part of his late majesty at the commencement uf this session much of deep concern to the present happiness and the permanent wel fare of the country were recommended to our early earnest aud most deliberate consideration to these recommendations with anxious zeal and persevering indus try we have addressed our best attention we have been enabled to effect great reductions in the public expenditure with out impairing the efficiency of our naval and military establishments a large re duction of taxation without eudangering public credit we have in following up our labor of the preceding session is ib smeliuratino of the criminal law consolidated and ameliorated the laws relative to the crime of forgery and in initgatiuj their severi ty we presume to hope we have increased their efficiency we have also appliod our selves to great aod comprehensive improve- ineuts in the general administration oljus- ic the common law courts of westmin ster hall the principality of wales and scotland adapting the jurisdiction uf the hfher ceurte to tbe wants and jus de and his cordial approbation of that rreat measure which has removed religious dis tinctions are all pointi which must ive uuiversal delighr as presavea of the glori ous reign upon which the king has just en tered her majesty the dutchess of kent cumberland aud glouchester were present sir robert wilson wa proscnt aud was congratulated by some of the ministers and many members w amongst bis personal frieuds on hu being restored to his rank by bis majestys gracious com mand sir robert it may be recollect ed was dismissed the service in conse quence of his conduct at the funeral ol queen caroline in li his majesty returned from the house of lords a few miuutes before three oclock by the same route amidst the deafening ac- i lair aud the king has declam himself captain general of the llonoroble artillery com pany vacant by the dt ml f i nc ma jesty nhti held thai appointment ever since march 1700 the restoration uf 1 icut- general sir robert wilson to his r in the army gives universal satisfaction it is staged in oueofthe papers that bis dismitsul was occasioned by false information given to tbe late kidg ations of the thousands of all rauk iexes wlm lined the vvav thr king vs patrick lkmvon taos oconner others unknown riot reported for the herald it will be recollected that on the 12th of july last mr john lake of ernest town was assaulted in a most atrocious manner within about a mile of kingston for this offence tbe above persons were put upon their trial on friday last the attorney general briefly stated the nature of lie prosecution john lake sworn was attacked on the 12th of july last about a quartet of a mile from town it was nearly sunset was in his waggon when some person took him by the shoulder and struck him at the same time with a stone on the head the blow rendered him senseless was nearly killed his ribs being broken and his head deeply cut does not know the prisoners at the bar cross examined never hadany quarrel with prisoners william sancoicie sworn knows the prisoners at the bar recollects the time the last witness was assaulted saw prison ers near mr olcotts on the 12th july saw five or six men run after ihe orange- menasked prisoners where they were go- ing and received for reply that they in tended to attack the orangemen it was on the road to waterloo saw lake in the waggon with a woman did not think pri soners would attack lake saw no person attack him but observed the prisoners run away from the waggon witness described the dress of the prisoners is confident tney are the persons who ran away from the waggon found lake at the waggon almost dead cross examined is not an orangeman a roman catholic had no quarrel with the prisoners oconner had on white linen irowfters never sent robert mcpherson to oconner to say that if he would give him three dollars he witness would not ap pear against him was a quarter of a mile from the waggon when the prisoners ran a- way no person ever requested him not to appear as a witness lennon had on a fus tian jacket elizabkih allan sworn was in the waggon with lake and thvnks the pri soners were among thuin who dragged him out of it never spoke to them but thinks they are the persons prisoner said noth inz vhile they ver beating lak heo reported for ihe chronicle francis x rocbcleau 1 this action v wit brought t barnabas bidwelh s recover th sum of 265 and five percent ioterest thereon from the 27th day of june 1818 due from the defendant to the plaintiff it appeared that io 1818 the plaintiff old 6id well the house the latter now lire in in the town of kingston beiog one half of a double stone house that by his fathers will rocholeau could not coavey the property till ho should arrive at the ase of 35 jears that bidwell was to pay 335 at the time the property was sold aud 265 and five per cent interest when ho should receive a deed of confirmation from rocheleau at the age of 35 that rocheleau in 1818 gave a deed to bidwell for the property and a bond for a deed ef conttfnafton upon being paid the 265 and five percent iuterest in which bond was conthined the agreement between the par ties it was admitted thai there was no other evidence of the agreement than the bond contaioed and although the bond was not signed hy bidwell yet it was contended by the plaiuiiffs counsel that bidwells being in possession of that bond was evidence of his arttent to the agreement contained io ii hesides mere possesion of the bond it ap peared that bidv in a letter to roche leau acknowledged the existence of it in support of these facts the plaintiff called thomas dalton jr the witness havinr heen a clerk in bidwells office proved bidwells handwriting to several letters from hira to rocheleau he saw the eopy of the bond produced in rocheleaus pos session io 1825 he also saw a bond or a copy of a bond similar to the one produc ed to bidwells possession before that time the witness said that bidwell shewed him the bond merely for the purpose of illustrat ing some principle of law but at the same time alleged that he bidwell did not re ceive it from rocheleau the witness was not certaio whether the bond he taw mr bidwell have wa an original or a copy he thought there were no witnesses to it and said the bond wasin rocheleaus hand writing the first letter proved by mr- dalton to be in the handwriting of mr bidwell was as follows may 22 1818 sir you said the other day you wished to find somebody who would buy your house the stone house i suppose you meaot on the principle of paying about a thousand dollars down aud the resideau when you should give a deed of confirmation at the age of 35 on which principle you said you would dispose of it very low but did not oame a price will you gratify my curiosity so far as to name your price yours c b bidwell mr rocheleau the otherimportant letter was dated the 29th october 1818 aod was written after the purchase of the one part of the stone house mentioned io that letter mr bid- well proposed to purchase tho other part of the house which was much smaller than the part purchased aod offered 400 for it 200 to be paid down and 200 on re ceiving a dead of confirmation the im portant part of that letter was towards the conclusion of it id which mr bidwell ac knowledged the existence of a bood itis as follows a bond like tbe former bood for a deed uf confirmation upon the payment of 200 with interest as the form er bond the rate of interest mentioned in the bood been by mr daltoo in mr- bidwehi possession was five pounds per cent marshall s- bidwell esq beiog sworn stated that bis knowledge of the transac tion having beeu derived professionally his answers would be subject to the privilege which the law afforded to clients in such casos with that qualification he stated that ho knew of uo such bond in the defen dants possession as uieoe produced other witnesses wero called who proved nothing material and upon thiq evidence the plaintiffs counsel retd his case a nonsuit was moved fur on the ground of there being no evideuce to sihtato ihe declaration which being answered hy tho plaintiffs counsel the learned jude de cided that be would leave it to fhe jury but as he was not clear thai ihe action wis sustained by the evidence ho would re serve tho point for future cnnmderittmo the attorney general thro addressed the jury on the part of the defendant aod after the judges charge ihe jury retired for a few miuutes and n turned a verdict for tbe plain tiff and 431 jimnj counsel for the plaintiff mr b rhuoe counsel for defendant meni attor ney general bidwell and cassady the kingston chronicle flturtm9 rjtcrotcr ui83o cndga their respective beads will he found ex tracts of a most momentous and interesting nature from the london papers we publish at full length the maiden speech as it may he termed ofeng lands new monarch in an address 90 purely a matter of businessit is bcareely to be expected that there will be a great display of rhetoric or learning the speech of his most gracious majesty on the present occasion is marked by great perepw cutty and much sound sense the clear open and frank manner in which every subject is treated particularly cuthotit emancipation must be gratifying to every wellwisher of his country who must be convinced by it of the liberal policy and btraight forward honesty which character i2es all the proceedings of his majcsty and which his nohle example must carry into all tbe various ramifications of hid government and cannot fail to excite high anticipations of the glorious career his majsstt is about to run it will he seen hy our extracts that the new dfcjl 1 uillvi 4gititt vl tin li it 1 ft uw aeixe on every opportunity to testify their loyalty and attachment to him this is no mora than must have been looked for as most as suredly ncter did any monarch ascend the throne of hit ancemers to highly and so deserv edly popular as our present royal sovftneioxj william the fourth it is with feelings of the most intense and agi tating interest that our attention is turned to the devolution which has just taken place in france a revolution so sudden bo brief and so com plete t we believe no where to be found in the annala of history unattended by any of these atrocious scenes so degrading to humanity and so destructive of good order which forty years ago desolated that fine country and cicited the mingled horror and detestation of all europe the revolution of 1830 is scarcely less complete it is singular to contrast tha fancied peaceful securityof europe as described in the king of englands speech to the parliament and the vio lent convulsion of order which within a few days overthrew a government like that of franceyet such is the instability of human wisdom and such is the course of events in the streum of time a week a day almost an hour and our dreams of security are passed it is no less a subject of surprise that the bourbons could not take warning from the errors and sorrows of the house of stuart with earnestness we re commend to out readers an attentive perusal of these extraordinary etents as affording to the reflecting mind matter for deep and instructive calculation the london press seem to consi der the business at an end we are willing to ffivr all a mit to htr lih puhv s there is something so peculiar in the leading fea- turcsof thismost extraordinary and wc had al most said unlookedfor transaction that we are rather induced to believe it cannot terminate at this point meantime nothing is left us but vague surmises or a paricnt and implicit reliance upon the wisdom and kindness which ever mark the dispensations and attributes cfibat special providence which shapes our end roughhew them how we will the court broke hich midttnd district jlssizea up on tuesday evening the following is a list of the sentences were passed at the close the king vs geo ge harpcl and benjamin babcock sheep stealing sentence of dtath recorded against them the king vs henry woods uore stealing sentence of death recorded the king w jacob hirst petit larceny sentenced to be imprisoned for three calender months the king vs jacob h clark grand larceny to be imprisoned for three calender months the king vs john doyle petit larceny- three months imprisonment the king vs john hodgson john ogor- man and daniel lynch fceny violently as saulting the custom house officer in the execu tion of his duty ogorman and lynch to be imprisoned for two months and hodgson for one month the king vs john marshall orand lorctny six months imprisonment the king vs william obrien and hugh o lynnjijijdmfanourone months imprison ment the king vs patrick lynan and thomas o conner misdemeanour- three months irnpri sonment the king vs john wright and his wife-keep- a disorderly house two months imprison ing meat the learned judge in pronouncing these sen tences addressed the different prisoners in a most solemn and impressive manner his appropri ate and welutimfid admonitions were extremely well calculated to make a aeriouaand lasting im pression on the minds of the unfortunate culprits the ezceution tvitliam kcin a sketch of whose trial we inserted in our last was execut ed on monday morning at 10 oclock in front of the court house agreeably to his sentence in the presence of a large concourse of spectators wc are informed that at the close of his earthly i career ue unfortunate win betovod with o gjd