Star. — London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

Ct. v. He bad no right to search or to use violence towards any individual who peaceahly landed at the beach.. Even if the detention werelegal, the use of the Word and pistol was an infringement on the liberty of the subject. _The Navy ought not to be perverted to the purposes which were employed by the defendant against the prosecutor. Lord Harborough examined.—l landed at the Knowles. A Person same up to me and said, he must search my person. He asked Me where I was going ? I answered, about my business. He then stood befote me; I refused to be detained, unless he spewed me his authority. He said that he acted by his Officer's ordetit ; he had a pistol and a cutlass; ha showed the pistol first, and presented it to me. The defendant said I should not proceed forwards; he kept walking before me, and declared repeatedly that I should not pass him, and made use of several oaths. When he fired his pistol as a signal, I said to him I shall go now.; he replied, " by the Holy Ghost, if you attempt to.ll7oVe cut you down." I often asked his name, but he refused to give it. I was detained at least.a quarter of an hour. Cross.ezarnined.—l could not get into the harbour. I had a sailor's dreu on that evening, and looked like a seaman. I consi dered the defendant to'be is seaman of the Preventive Service. I did not tell my name to him ; I bad nothing in my boots that could be called contraband or illegal Edward Williams was on board. Lord Harborough's boat on the evening in question, and brought him on shore ; he landed at the Knowles, because it was near the York Hotel, and it was then nearly low watera i m His Lordship called him on shore, and on coming to wards him, he saw the defendant standing alongside of him. His Lordship desired him to listen to what this individual said. The latter said, be would search his, Lordship; but Lord Harborough declared that he would not permit him to do so, unless he showed some autho rity. Pinnaw had a drawn cutlass in his baud, and pre. vented his Lordship from going forward. His Lord ship then asked him to fetch his Officer? the defendant answered—" I'll be d—d if I will not do for you." His Lordship proceeded to walk at a slow pace towards the , York Hotel. The defendant came before him, and said r " By the Holy Ghost I'll cut you down ;" and flashed the cutlass over his head, as if he were about to cut him. The Custom-house watch-box is at a little distance fram the Hotel, and it was necessary to pass it, before reaching the Hotel. The defendant came before his Lordship a second time, and said, al By the Holy Ghost I'll blow your brains out." His Lordship answered, " Well, my , man, if you blow my brains out, you will certainly do murder." A Custom-house officer came to the spot, who spoke to witness, and said—" Dear me, whet a shame; it is Lord Harborough, and I believe it is all very we!l." At this time Pinnaw was before his Lordship. He held his pistol close to him, and firing it said, 44 Now you b—,stop now." This brought other persons connected with the Preventive Service • among whom was Lieutenant Smith. Flom him, L ord Harborough asked the name. of the man vi ho had insulted him ? Smith replied— " Is it you, Lord Harborough ?—you are a damn'd troublesome fellow ;" and said, he was sorry that he had not detained his boat when it came on shore, as it waited a name. Witness after wards went for two con. stables ; but on his arrival, Pinnaw bad been taken away. Lord Harborough, on that evening, was dressed in a ss.ort blue coat and trowsers. No person charged him with having any smuggled goods on his person. Crosstratuined—His Lordship said to Pinnaw that he might be a highwayman for aught ha knew. lle did not hear hi. Lord stip say, " that if the defendant searched bis boat, he would throw him overboard, as he had done with some of the datou'd blockade men before." J. Kent, another of a, boat's crew, corroborated the testimony of the pre ceding witness. Two witness•ts, from Dover. proved, that passengers were landed, assize Knowles at low water.-This was the case fur the prosecution. • Mr. Seijeant Ossr.ow, for the defendant, contended that as Lord Harborough had concealed. his name, rank, and business, the latter was justified in the steps which he had taken. If his Lordship had presented himself in a questionable shape, in that questionable shape be must be treated. The defendant only did that, which he conceived to be his duty ; and by that Stan dard alone he must be tried. From the dress and manner of his Lordship, it was impossible to ascertain his station or purpose. If any man chose to put on a masquerade, he ought to abide the consequences of, his indiscretion. Suppose a person put on a smock frock and threw a sack across his shoulders, and chose to parade a Church-yard at night, he u ould undoubtedly he taken for a resurrection man. The imprudence of the disguise would justify the steps taken by those who watched over these matters; and in like manner the conduct of the prosecutor sufficiently excused the measures pursued by the defendant. The Learned Serjeant called— Lieutenant Smith, who commanded the seamen of the Preventive Service. He deposed that on the evening above alluded to, he was rows' at snidnight,by the report of a pistol. On repairing to the Knowles he found Lord Harborough. His Lordship immediately accosted him and said, " Mr. Smith, here I arta again stopped and insulted by one of your d—d rascals." Wit ness said, " I am sorry to see it, for the sole purpose of your Lordship is to give annoyance to me and my.men. But if you are insulted, the man shall be punished."— His Lordship replied, " The d—d scoundrel will not allow me to proceed to my hotel." It was witness's duty to , tearch eves y person who landed at the beach at night. His Lordship was in a sailor's dress. On the 24th of August witness's men had a contest with several smuggler., about 3(-0 or 400 yards from the Knowles. Two other witnesses wets eitsmined ; but the evidence elicited no fact of importance. Mr. Serjeant TODDY replied.--.He contended, that as Ills Learned Fiend could not justify the violent deten tion of the prisoner by any . act or precedent, a verdict of guilty ought, to pass against the defendant, The LdRD:Gme , Banos, in summing up, said,. be' was not apPrised:oftho Act on which the right of searching every pewon, whether male or female, rho came over from the-Continent i .vsas founded, to ascertain, whether contrabiddsoods had been concealed on their' persons; he *ft it to the Jury to decide,,whether the facts of the ease justified the conduct of the defendant?, The Jury deliberated for a few minutes in the hos, • when one of their number addressed the Court : We ere of opinion:°%waid lsu "Thit Lord Harborough wait not engagedyitlsmuggling, but.that he landed under such circumstances et justified the suspicion of his being engaged in smuggling". • • A desultory conversation then ensued between .t and-the bench, at to the shape in which the point law Involved in the case could be .proposed to dig :'Court ilLing'silenolt: when his Lordship, turning tq 3 the Jury said, .4 Outdone% I Wok the best course of Imeeneeiwg.—that.lobiehoorill de justice between the pan "tits Ist dtausten. *old twin in a verdict of aunty, wed, Idsant tatufb k irk. a .epesial , leadict ; add [kit ,rois.dumild dOciera in teas} of the justification' .what yop 1)04 10447 . deCI r. aied" Some of the ;wry basin sorrowed up* dates Ndda use of proceeding, they withdrew; and after,ess Amoco of a fuw idnutes, acceded to the verdict proposed by' tba Coat; with a ilight.varia tioe in the phraseology of-it. • . The important point of law still remains to be decided in the Court of King's Bench. WARWICK, APRIL 4. Jahn Ird/tams, aged 25, ThetwastWKdwvd, aged 20, Martha nig. aged 19, and Cherie(lc Fos, aged 18, were charged with having, on Ore 7th of Septem ber last, at the borough of Warwick, assaulted James Heritage on the King's highway, and feloniously stolen from his person one 51. note, six 11. notes, 15s. in sil ver, a drab coat, a waistcoat, a pair of boots, and two handkerchiefs. shales Heritage, examined by Mr. GOULBURN—T was at Warwick on the 6th of September last. I left War wick between twelve and one o'clock next morning, on :hnrseback. When I had got about half a mile upon the Stratford road I met two women.' cannot swear to the le- P male prisoners at the bar. One was a large woman,with a drab beaver hat and a long grey cloak. The women spoke to me ; I cannot say what they said. Whilst I was speaking to them I was knocked off my horse by a blow on my right eye, which cut the artery. The horse was walking on. Upon getting up I saw a man in a blue or black coat. This man came up to me, and we had a struggle. Whilst struggling with him, ano ther man came up, dressed in a light-coloured coat. It was a remarkable fine moonlight night. This man came up to me, and assisted in getting me dawn. Whilst I was on the ground, they both kicked me. The first blow I received was from some kind of weapon ; but 11 did not see any weapons at this time. While I was l down, they picked my pocket of one 51. and six 11. notes. There were some Hereford notei, and I think one Birmingham note. They also took 15s. in silver. They took my coat from my back, and a pair of boots from my legs. They took a white handkerchief from my neck, and a blue-and-white one from my pocket. They took my waiscoat from me. Whilst they were stripping me, I became insensible, from the kicks I had received, and bled very much from the wound on my eye; and 1 also bled from my mouth. I fainted, and remained insensible two or three hours, lying in my shirt upon the ground. I lost sight of the women when we began to struggle. The last I saw of the women was before I was knockei from my horse. When I recovered myself, 1 went to the turnpike, and after wards went back to Warwick, and saw the constable. It was then four o'clock in the morning. I give King, the constable, a description of the persons by whom I was robbed. I should know my clothes again. There was a great deal of blood where I lay on the grass. I was unwell for some time, but not laid up. When I came to myself. I found my horse tied to a gate a very short space from the p!ace where I was lying Richard Harris examined.—l was one of the War wick watchmen in September last. I was upon the watch in West•street, on the night of the 6th.of Sept. West-street is the road to Stratford. About 12 o'clock' at night I saw the two female priioners. They went . down West -street, towards Stratford. Williams and some more men were with them, all going towards. Stratford. I know Martha King perfectly well. She spoke to me. Williams had on a blue coat. I will me swear that Woodward WAS with them at that time. am sure IVilliams was with the two women. There were other men with them. I did not see Woodward till next morning. The party were riotous and knocked at the people's doors. I went up to them and sprung my rattle, when John Poulten, another watchman, came to my ass'stance. The men were all armed with sticks, and I As sure Williams had a stick. We went after the party, came up to them, and told them to go on quietly, when Williams said, " D—n your b—y eyes, I will knock your brains out." He then took his stick in both his hands, and struck at me, hut I guarded the 'blow and got my band wounded. Then all of them came rapidly upon us, and we ran away. They were ,all armed with bludgeons, such as half rails, and pieces ;of paling, .1 afteru•aids met the prosecuor Heritage. .Ere appeared as 'though he had had a little liqUor, but not enough to make him &rink. In consequence of telling him what had happened, the Prosecutor went back with me to the Met maid, and I endeavoured to Call somebody up, but did not succeed. The pro secutor then went his way upon the Stratford-road. went the n-xt morning with Poulten, the watch man, and King, the constable, to see if we could find the people who had committed the robbery.— We went up the Stratford-road. Near the turnpike we saw a great.dtal of blood, and the road was very much trampled. We turned down a lane on the right-hand side. Whilst in that lane we saw some people coming towards us. They were not all in company. The first ,persoa was the prisoner Williams. He came by him— self. He had a bundle on his shoulder, which was taken from him by King, the constab'e. Williams Was abOut ' l fourteen or fifteen yards before the others. Woodward was the rest person that came up. He had on him a light-coloured flock Coat ; on his arm he had a smock frock, which had blood upon it. I asked him how the blob(' came there? He said somebody had kicked him on the mouth and made him bleed, while he was I) ing down in West•street. I asked him if he knew theother persons ? and be said, that he was quite a stranger to them. - I told Woodward that I saw no masks upon his lips or anywhere else, and I thought it looked very bad. He had no wound upon him. The women were about two yards behind Woodward. King took a white neckerchicf from Williams. There were no otbek persons in the lane but the prisoners. We took them to Warwick, and-on the way we met Benjamin Satehwell. Satohwell told Williams that he was the. Man who had thrown a stone through his window. He told the female prisoner King that she was there, and l as bad as the rest. Cross.examirrod-.4 saw Woodward searched. He had two Ask lionsoll comb, and a knife in his pockets. I did not look at his gum, I only !oohed s; his lips. By tire Jueoz—When I met Williams in the lane, he bad a dark blue coat uo. John Poulton proved, that be took out of William's bat a waist coat covered with blood. This was at the time the prisoners warp trrkeirinto custody. .Bcvmsal ether witnesses were called, who proved the materlat P lies of the ease. Mr. Heritage identified the clothes taken from the prlooners. Thq rusts looked Skeane of the notes he had in Ms pocket, but be mold Rot meow to it. .. His LORDSHIP summed up the evidence. If the f persons went out to commit a robbery, it was not v material by whose hand the robbery was committed ,they would be all, equally guilty. if the two we engaged the prosecutor's attention, while the men ca bey ind him an 4 knocked him down, they must be c sidered guilty. All the prisoners were seen leavi NKstrwick together, and upon the person of one of was Nand . part - ofthe sto.propetty. As toe the 0., toner Williams be' few yard,. W o re the 'other p sowers, he (the Leirded Judge) did dot consider that cir• cumstance 9f any consequence. The Jury would say, taking all the circumstances into their cemsliferation. whether they were guilty or not? Verdict—Godly. Woodward said be was u innocent is a child Unborn, and be hoped his Lordship would have mercy upon him. Wintering had, a few weeks before the robbery, made his escape from cloacuur gaol. His Lordship said that he had not decided upon their sen tence. It is thought Williams will be left for execution. • MIDDLtS.EX SESSIONS, APRIL 5. Two of the watch patrol of Hackney parish, named Green and Lee, were indicted for assaulting and un justly imprisoning Thus-low, on the ntght of the 16th of February last. It appeared that as the prose cutor, who is the proprietor of an errand-cart, was walking along the Stoke Newington-road, between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, with his coat tied up in a bundle, he was met by the defendants, who asked him what he had got there? Thurlow replied, that it was nothing to them, it was his own property. He then pulled out his card, and offered it to them, but they insisted upon examining him. He resisted, when one of them, drawing his cutlass, swore he would chop his arm «ff. ThurlOw caught hold :•f the cutlass, and bent it round his arm; upon which they grasped him by the throat so violently, as to force the blood from his mouth, and cause him to sink on the ground in a state of exhaustion. Two othrr men then came up and interfered, and finally the prosecutor was dragged to the watch-house, where bail on his behalf was refused; and although he was spitting blood, he was taken away from the room where the hre was, and locked up in the cage all night. During the scuffle, he frequently called out that he was Thurlow, the carrier. Several witnesses, all of whom were either patrol or watchmen, were called by the deftndant•, who contradicted the evidence for the prosecution, until the twistable of the night was put into the box, when his testimony completely corroborated the prosecutor's vise. The witnesses on both sides had been previously ordered out of Court. _ _ _ _ _ The Jury unhesitatingly found both defendants Guily.—Sen tenet deferred. Authan Ley, a Jew, was indicted for receiving a quantity of stelen chugs, the property of Mr. Butler, chemist, of St. Paul's Church yard. At the last Old Bailey Sessions, a man named Booth, was tried and convicted of stealing the before-men tioned drugs. Booth not being present to give evi dence, the offence imputed to Levy amounted only to a misdemeanour. ohs wife and daughter were,' however, called ; and from their evidence it appeared that large quantities of opium, saffron, &c. had been stolen from the prosecutor's house, and immediately taken to Levy's house in Petticoat-lane. He gave for the articles a price much less than their value, and when some objection was made by Booth, the prisoner said, it the sum offered was not accepted, he would ac• quaint Mr. Butler with the robbery. The prisoner was found Guilty. Discontent has for some time existed among the quar rymen at the Penrhyn Slate Wotks, Carnarvonshire, who demand increased wages. Last week one hundred and fifty men s , ruck, and drove away a large number of others. Mr. Wyatt, the agent, has given notice, that such as re:urn to wesk at the old wages will be per. :pitted to do . so, and that any reasonable complaints shall be redressed. INCIVEST AT MANCHESTER.—Friday evening, the 25th ult. a woman at Redbalik administered some oil of vi triol to an infant, aged nine weeks, instead of sirup o poppies, which caused i s death the next day. It ap peared that the father of the infant had used some vi. tr iol for staining the wood of a bird-cage, and had placei the phial in a cupboard. On the same Friday afternoon, the man and his wife working qut, an old woman cleaned the room and the cupb-ard, and unfo►tunately left both bottles in the window, and the wife got hold of the vitriol bottle, instead of the one she had purchased some days previous, containing the syrup, with9t any label upon the bottle. Verdict—" Died by tamp' being adminis tered to it by mistake, without any intention of harm." INFAMOUS INIPOSTORE -For some lime past two wretched vagrants, exhibiting the.appearance of being badly affected with cancer in the face, have been in the habit of attending the markets and fairs in this ne:gh bourhood. They sometimes, where allowed, begged through the streets ; but usually took their seats at the outlets of the towns, and from the sympathy excited by their aspect, levied large contributions, the face seemingly eaten off, and covered with a tarred rag. On Thursday last, Mr. Leonard, the apothecary at tending the Hospital of this town, attracted by the wretched appearance of one ►-f those disgusting objects, manifested a des.recf seeing her face, intending to give her some lint and salve to chess it. The woman seemed .unwilling to shew her face, or allow him to touch it, which, however, be was induced to do somewhat against her inclination, when lo! he pulled off a mask from a Trish young face. It was composed of linen covered with soft leather, very artfully made, and padded on each side of the nose to give the face a flat appearance, and over this was fastrned a dirty rag, as before de scribed. Being told that a second person of this de scription was stationed at anothir . of the outlets, Mr. Leonard, accompanied by a constable, repaired to the spot, and without much ceremony, stripped her of her visor. These two impostors proved to be young wo men, one of them not more than seventeen years of age, the other somewhat above twenty.—Erne Pocket. Wednesday, at the moment when M. OUVRARIN ex- Contractor-General for the army in Spain, was ceasing a door to be opened for the embellishment of his apart• pent at St. Pelagie, he was removed from that prison to the Conciergerie, accompanied by a strong escort of gendarmes.—Galignarsis Messenger. A Gentleman who was on board the Kent when she took fire, states, that a Sesjeant of colour who was in 'the vessel, abandoned his wife, who was ill below, with four children, and jumped into the sea to swim to the Cambria. The poor woman was fouild suffocated at the bottom of the hatchway, with her four children' Boating round her, dead. The first thing that his Co lonel did, on order being restored, was to strip this man of the badges of merit he had acquired, and to reduce him to the ranks.—Chester Chronicle. Ten men were tried at Naples last month, for a horrid murder committed in 1821. Two were con demned to death, and the others to thirty years' impri sonment. One of them confessed that, since the year . 'lBl9, he had committed 17 murders. " No man," said a wealthy but weak-headed Bar rister, should be admitted to the Bar, who has not an independent landed property." " May I ask, Sir," said Mr. Curran, " how many acres make a wise-acre r Some adroit arithmeticians have calculated that, a a yearly consumption of 40,000 tons, the mine of the Lehigh Coal Company would last nearly 7,000 years. - Pala 216ZEOCENCL GUILDH A LL. adriratd Herombrie, ao elderly iners,Miso - lad leedlikip been is the 40 0 0 1 of Mv. Branca, a 9 Midwelloursakar, is at. Mae**, coons was with the following fraud :—The prisoner called at Mr. Moriand's glop, in the Mioories, and pee. seated a written order, purporting' to bear the signatere of Mr. Hamm, esuresdog four silk umbeelles to be seat bp the kora. The order was iesmodiately complied With, sad ebb Prise** re ceived the umbrellas, which were varied at The (turd having been discovered, dlr. Macleod was about taking measures for the prisoner's appredreoalon i *heti he again presented himself at the shop, wick an oars for two more umbrellas, aml be was then arcaraL A second charge was preferred, by a Mr. Rutter, from *born alte prisoner had obtained similar goods. to the amount of M. The prisoner said. be could piper that the orders were not in his hands writing ; and, having begged to be resounded, to produce evidence, his request was complied with. Hotsx-Smulga.—Cliaries Batten was brought up for final e; andnation, charged with stealing a brown mare, the property of Sin Hauls; a firmer. of Little Marlow, Bucks. It appeared from AM evidence,4bat, on the lifth February, NU, the mare was stolen from the prosecutor's yard. In October following, he saw the male at Uxbridge 'in the possession:of a Mr. Platt,' lighterman, who bad purchased it from a Mr. Hopkins, and be bought it of Abe prisoner The prisoner, its his defeat*, said, the mare was said to him by a man named Webb, of Battersea, for £5 ; Webb, at that time, said he resided at bontliall.—He wss fully committal for trial. WO RS H I P-STREET. Mr. Harris, a pawnbroker in the Hackney-road, was fined Slet besides costs, on eight informations, filed by Johnson and hit worthies. Five of the inform.ations were for not taking the name and description of the party pawning ; and three for taking a far thing above the legal interest upon redeeming some of the above pledges. The Magistrate convicted in every CAW. ARY-LA-BONNE. A young woman, named /oh Sparks, a woman of the town, was yesterday brought up fur final examination, charged with a robbery during the dreadful are in nathbasie-place, on Tuesday night last, and fully committed to Newgate for trial at the ensuing Sessions. UNION-HALL. An athletic navigator, named Cheeks Ciwpstinit, was charged with having secreted himself under the bed of the &Tighter of a publics& named Grills, of Southwark. The prisoner and two ocher then went into the house on Monday night, and while the latter "Mt agreeing with the landlord fur some Indgings, the prisoner supped up stairs unperceived. The servant hearing a footstep, hammed her master, who searched all tie rooms in the house, and at length, under his daughter's bed, a gill fifteen years of age, who was asleep, he found the prisoner stretched at fail length. Chapman said he was drunk when he entered the house, and having no lodging, he thought it was no harm to stretch himself oar 'mitt the bed.—Fla was unable to Wing forward any permits to give him a good character, and be tvasseat to 'Brixton for three months. - - * Thursday; Lord Kirketraisright appeared b?fore the Magiauates at Southampton, :o answer the complaint of MIS. Kilner, atady residing in Anglesea House, for breaking two pines of glass in her drag ing-room win dow. It appeared, from the explanation of his Lord ship, that he had for some time past taken offence at whet he termed the significant looks of Mrs. Kilner's sons, when he passed and repaFsed to and from his house ; and that feeling particularly nettled 03 Wed ne%day morning last, he sent a note directed " To Mrs. Kilner, clias Kidneys," stating, " that if the young Ce'i tlem-n continued their impertinent looks, he should horsewhip them." To which Mrs. Kilner had returned an answer on the back of his own note in pencil, that “ when she received the communication of a Gentle man, she knew how to answer it." This reply had re doubled his Lordship's ire, and in the impulse of the 'moment he had rushed forth, and by throwing tun large stones; committed the offence in question. The price of the windows not being clearly established, his Lordship, through his solicitor, r tiered to pay for mending the windows, provided the piosecutrix H ould defray the expense of the summons, &c. Tt e Magis trates being, however, about to send for the glazier, his Lordship consented to pay 12s. damages, anl4s. costs. Srbotaoss.—The Butm:se stockades, of uhich drawings and plans hive beets sent to this country, seem to be formidable fortifications of the kind: For a con siderable space round the first inclosure, the ground is thickly set' with bamboo stake:, bending outwards, it ttemvly sharp, and lying hid in the jungle grass. In their eff:ct upon a person attempting to mike his way through them, they are not unlike dog spikes. Next tomes a high palisado of stout bamboos, firmly set in she ground, high, and bound close together. Then another space thickly set with spikes. Then anothet palisado, which one might call a counter-scarp; When thisis surmounted, a broad ditch or space a'so set with spikes • and within a third palisado, which we might term the scarpmeat, through the iiiterst'ees of which the Bummer level their muskets at the assailants. In the body of this kind of fortress is large sh •d, under which the garrison live. The Bur mese soldiers always carry several bamboos for the pur poses of fortification, and make a •stockade in a night. The utmost uncertainty still prevails as to the numb •rs of the Burmese. They are variously estimated, from time totwelve millions. PROSPERlTY.—Prosperity too often has the same effect on a Christian, that a calm at sea bath en a Dutch mariner, who frequently, it is said, in these cit.. cumstonces, ties np the rudder, gets drunk, and gees to sleep. BIRTH& Of a daughter, on the 31st March, Mn. Henry Desborough, of Colney Hatch. The tBth March, at Cave of Cork, of a daughter, the Lady of Captain Geo. Gosling, his Majesty's ship Harrier, outlet main. MARRIED. On the itch Instant, at St. James's Church, Dr. P. ladle, to Miss Heedrie. On the nth ult. at Kileolgan Church, Css a of Giakray, land, Ca Francis Manley.Shavre, of the sun AsOp Albinia Hester, eldest daughter of Major.Gensrallohn Taylor, or Castle Taylor, in the County of Galway. DIED. At Londonderry, on the 44th stk. Robert Graham, Res. Assist ant Surgeon of the 15th Regiment of Foot. On Meads'', Aprd 5, in Fleet-street, aged irf, the Ref. J. Pridden, M.A. F.& A. Minot Omen of St. Penni, Settee of Sc. George. Botolph4ane, and Vicar et Caddingtea, inifeedeldre. At the Manse of Jticarton, on the Ilith uk. Akuander, eldest ma of the Rev. John Moody, Minister df that Parish. Sunday at livercreech, Somerset, Jane, relict of die late Ravi John Jenkins. /3.C.L. March ii,, in.Gosrosinsminar e, Emma Cathedne, tinvaliter of Sir G. W. Runmfifile. Bart. Sir R. Littlebaiso khan, formerly Secretary at War in Trelaud. Tharsday. at Wilma Yarrow Chutney, aged6ll, Char., ti: the wife of Vias.Admiral Asso. sm. • 0 I 0. o o 0 O 1 1 0 ' DA' •sb. NA 0 0 Debbi Waterford Guernsey e+ea♦ Jersey I *boa Gottenburgh Malta Trams Hamburgb Brasil Leeward Islands Buenos Ayres Jamaica o 1 o 1 o 0 o 1 o 1 re- *ATER it LONDON-BRIDGE TO4NORROW. Morning • • 55 ism slier 4 Afternoon • • 1S alimaisa after S r: Nuelamed AANed by J. F. KU&T, as 166 /us OM gr No. 1, Ao4cls-?bar, 7lopeplip4ll, I 1124 to C 4 pa Ca tb Cc • bb Ti eM T 1 NiKa IN to dil . •