Star. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

! . ;i. . 1 . 1 \ i 0 A t • t 1 I 1 4. 1 , 1 1 t 1 11 1 i . . ; !ii .' 1 1 1 ; ti ll i ; ' t i ..,. 1 , ', i i 1 1 ' i I . ' i i ' ' 1 , i, k l t i . 4 ... 1 ' . ) 1 1 i 1 ! f 1 1 4 1 : i , . t . r, OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Winiem Leach was indicted for mur deripg his wile, Mary Anne, with a certain knife, on the 9th of October. Anne Daman was the first witness called. She lived at No. 7, Lawrence-yard, Chelsea. She :vas a widow, and lodged in the same house with the de ceased. She knew the prisoner and the deceased about three weeks before the murder. They had left the lodgings the day before this transaction took place. It was on a Friday night, the 9th of October, between the hours of seven and eight, when she was going out wish a candle, the deceased came oat, and -asked her hos she did ? There was a man • behind her, and witness asked whether he was her husband? The deceased replied in the affirmative ; and the psi soner'then came forward, and asked the deceased, whether she would to home ; she pushed hi n from her, and made no reply. He said," Go home, Nance, for you are drunk." If I am," - she said, '° it is pro stituting my body for such an old fellow as you are." \Vitne;s observed something- in the prisoner's hand, with which he immediately struck her in the The deceased cried tart, " I am murdered, take the knife out of me." Witness was so frightened she could not speak or move. The deceased pulled up her clothes, - and witness saw her bowels gush out.— The prisoner said, " Here I am, take me to prim if vu choose:' He never ran away. A great many persons gathered together, and witness saw no more. She was much alarmed. Richard Clarke was a tailor, living in Lawrence yard. At about eight o'clock, on the 9th October, Le was standing about a-yard and a half behind the de:eased ; she was speaking to the last witness. The priwner was standing on the right side of his wife,. talking to her in a low tone of voice, which witness • could not hrar. -The answer the deceased made was, 4 • If lam drunk; it is who—g for you all day." He oli;erved the prisoner put his hand up to his waist coat pocket, and he walked towards the deceased.— He then saw the prisoner strike the deceased, v - ho staggered hack, " 1 am murdered." She then palled up her clothes, and said, " 0 my GOD, will r.o one take the knife out of rue ?" Witness saw a quantity of blood flow from the wound. The de ceased then fell first on the left side, and then rolled ou her hack, and made use of the former expression. The prisoner did not attempt to go away. Witness went away for a constable, and returning he found' the prisoner hi the custody of two men. The deceas ed still remained on the ground, and he saw her bowels protrude from her side. She was afterwards laid upon a shutter and conveyed away.—The rest of the witnesses were merely in corroboration. The prisoner was called upon to; his defence, but he said nothing ; neither were any witnesses called for the prisoner. - The evideeee having been• recapitulated by Mr. • Justice Dma k ass, the- Jury without hesitation pro stemmed a verdict—Guilty. The RECORDER immediately passed sentence of death upon the prisoner. and he was ordered tc be - hanged on Monday nest: his body was to be given to the Surgeons to be dissected. The prisoner seemed to be completely resigned to his fate, and retied without emotion from the bar. Joh3 Daley was put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of James Learwood, in the fleet Pris ;en. on .he 10th September. The prisoner walked up the dock with a firm step and an unchanged countenance. He is a short stout man with harsh features, and marked with the small pox. He was dressed in a mulberry ccloured coat and white trowsers. The witnesses were all sent out of Court upon the suggestion of the prisoner. Charles Johnson was a prisoner in the Fleet, and was so on the 10th October. The prisoner at the bar was also a prisoner. Learwood was alas a tailor in the Fleet Prison, about 50 years of age. About five o'clock on that evening, he was walking oppo site Learwood's room, and he saw through the win slaw the deceased fall froin the shop-board. The de ceased cried out murder. He saw Daley beating Learwood with a sleeve-board. The deceased was lying on his side on the ground at the time, and cried out, as if for help. During this time the win dow was shut, and witness opening it said, " Don't kill the man." lie called some people up, and saw same blood or black on the left eye of Learwood. The deceased was lying on his back at this time, and the prisoner turncd him on his belly, and slapped him on the breach six or seven times with the sleeve board, saying, " D—n your old eyes, I'll teach you, I'll hit you on the rump." The prisoner was in a terrible passion, and jumped out of the window, saying, " D—n his old eyes, I have. not half done , with him yet." Witness called a man of the name of Graves, a powerful man, to go in to Learwood's • assistance, and he went in. Daley returned in a few minutes, and again jumped through the window into Learwood's room. Cross-examined.—Saw no blow at the head. William Craves was a prisoner in the Fleet on the 10th of Octel—r, and recollected being called up by the la.st witness. The first thing he heard was Daley complaining that the deceased had given a letter be longing to him away. The deceased said that Daley had pulled him otf his shop-board, and he should not k in a hurry. Witness remonstrated with Daley, who had jumped through the window again, and said," I have not done with you yet ; and I will serve you out again, when 1 prove that you gave the letter to Lewis." Learwood said he knew nothing about it ; and a person standing by said to Daley, " I think you have pretty well served him out as it is, for you have almost broken his leg." Thomas Hunt, a prisoner in the Fleet, stated, that on the day mentioned, he heard a noise in the de ceased's room ; witness went to see what was the matter, and perceived deceased lying on his side. He raised him up, and asked him how he came to be in that state? Prisoner was at that time standing out , side the room door, and in hearing of what passed. D eceas ed said, " Daley has beeis beating me," to which witness said, " for what r and the prisoner answered from without, and said, " for picking up a letter of mine and giving it to Lewis." Witness asked deceased whether this was true? to which he replied, ne _—it was not the fact r and Daley, the prisoner, rejoined, " How can you say so, when you told me so yourself on the shop-board r Prisoner said, " I did not deservsethis from you, as I often served you very much." At this time witness perceived black getting round his left eye, and-deceased complained of a pain in it, and said, " I shall have a black eye ;" to which he said, " You have got one already." Sarah Beresford was the wife of a prisoner in the Fleet. Remembered the 10th of October ; saw pri soner on that day go into the room of deceased, and after he went in, heard some loud talking. Pri soner made but a short stay, and came out again. He went into the room a second time, and appeared in a greater passion than at first. He remained this time aiiout five minutes, and at his coming out he came into the place where witness was washing. He took a drink of water, and returned the third time. into the deceased's room, after which she again heard a noise, as if of a person swearing a great deal, and in a violent passion. Jesse James Beresford, the husband of the 'est wit ness, corroborated the evidence of the preceding wit nesses as to the situation of the deceased, and the conduct of the prisoner. In his cross-examination, lie said that the `prisoner on the following morning was very attentive in procuring assistance for the deceased. Wm. Pacey, a prisoner also in the Fleet, stated the same thing of the situation of the deceased as the other witnesses ; but added, that after the beating of the deceased, prisoner cried out in the hearing ot se veral persons, " I wish I had killed the old fellow outright." Cross-examined.—Several persons must have heard him if he had said so. Lewis Williams was a prisoner in the Fleet on the 10th of October ; heard the noise in Learwood's room, but could not say at the time whether it was larking: (in jest) or in earnest. Saw prisoner coming out of he room, apparently in good humour, who said, " 1 have been cobbing Learwood." John Mead, a prisoner in the Fleet, was in conver sation with the prisoner on the evening of the 10th of October, after the dispute. Witness said, " The poor man (meaning Leal wood) is dying." To which pri soner replied, " It is time the old rascal, or scoundrel, was dead." Here the cenversatioa ended, and the witness went away. Examined by the Court.—Witness was not exa mined before the Coroner or the Grand Jury ; did not of his own accord state to the Coroner the important fact which he now communicated. John Hargrave, a surgeon, also a prisoner in the Fleet, was called in to sec the deceased, on the night of the 19th of October. He found the deceased lying in strong paralysis, and totally insensible. One eye was much discoloured, the muscles on the left side of the face much distorted, and his tongue hanging out of his mouth. Witness imagining he had re ceived some severe injury in the head, ordered him out of bed and bled him profusely, He was much relieved. Prisoner visited him several times in the course of the.night, and found-his puls6 increase ; be tween night and the morning his pulse rose from V.; to 150. Witness took blood freely from the temporal artery, which relieved him much. In one of his visits in the morning, . a man came into the room whom witness did not then know, but whom he afterwards knew to be the prisoner. Witness said "the man will not live 4S hours, he has received some severe in jury;' and added, "I should not like to be in the si tuation of the per son who caused it." Prisoner re plied, " 1 am the person who caused it." Witness re marked. " I am very sorry for it ;" to which the pri soner rejoined, " so am 1, bet what can 1 do P" \Nit ness advised him to procure die beet medical advice he could, immediately. This the prisoner seemed very anxious to do. In anot.:er conversation he had with the pr:soner, he (prisoner) said he did not strike the deceased in the head, but he supposed that he get a hurt by a fell from the shop-board. The wit ness replied, that ceuid not be, as the floor was thickly carpe ^J. (He explained this by saying that there was thick hop-bagging under the carpet.)— Prisoner then said that perhaps he had struck his head against the bed-post—to which witness replied, the bed-post was not near enough to fall upon from the board. Witness saw the body opened after death; there were three or four ounces of extravasated blood on the brain, and he had no doubt but his death was caused -by an internal injury of the brain arising fawn an external injury—the only external violence which' he saw was on the left eye. A severe blow on that I part, if given obliquely, might have caused the in jury which produced the death. Mr. Baron GAnaow asked the witness whether he had said all that he now swore to before the Coro. ner ? to which he answered, he had to the best of his knowledge. Mr. Baron GARROW said that there was not one word of a great part of it in the Coroner's renort. Mr. de la Gard, the house surgeon to St. Bartho lomew's hospital, was of the same opinion as the last witness, as to the cause of the deceased's death. Here the case for the posecutibn closed, and the prisoner being called upon to make his defence said, " ely Lord, what I wish to impress upon your Lordship and the Jury is, that the room in which deceased was, 'was not carpeted all round as was stated ; but there were during the whole of the 11 months which I have been in prison, from four to five feet from the wall on all sides only bare flags, and not a bit of carpeting ; the carpeting was only in the centre." The prisoner then went into a detail of the circumstances of the case, which were in sub stance, that having been informed by a fellow pri soner that Learwood had picked up a letter which he had lost some time before, and which had been sent, for his inspection by a friend, lie went in company with Dowdell, his informant, to Learwood's room. Dowdell had before this told him that Learwood had given the letter to Lewis. On going into the room ,io him e upbraided him with having acted so ungratefully t, who had on so many occasions screened him. Ile again upbraided him with having shewn his letter to a third person. Deceased said, he thought it no harm. Prisoner asked him to go and get the letter from the person to whom he had given it. Some angry words then arose between them. Prisoner called him an old rascal, and the other told him lie lied. The deceased then attempted to get off the board, and in doing so he fell on the bare flags and hurt his left temple. Prisoner helped him up, and asked him if he was hurt, adding, that if he were he deserved it. Deceased then sat on the chair, and some other angry words arose, on which prisoner said he would "serve him out", and cob him with the sleeve-board. He then took him by the arm, and struck him three or four blows on the breech with it, but never Struck him on any other part ; he had on 1411 occasions been very kind to the deceased. Mr. BALMER, the prisoner's srlicitor, was called, And stated, that he was present at the Coroner's In quest. Saw Hargrave, the last witness but one, give his evidence, in which he did not then mention a word about the circumstance of his second conversa tion with the prisoner. The Coroner on that occasion gave a notice, loud enough to be heard by all in the room, that if there was any other person who knew more of the transaction he would hear them. Ten or twelve respectable witnesses were then called, who had known the prisoner for various pe riods from one to twelve years. They all concurred in giving him an excellent character, fur a too:lane and kind-hearted disposition. Mr. Baron G A nnow summed up the evidence with , great pers t ricuity, and some lengthened comments on the several points as they appeared for or against the prisoner; and the Jury, after deliberating in the box about ten minutes, returned a verdict—Mt guilty of risurder, but guilty of manslaughter. The prisoner, who is a genteel looking man, about 36 years of age, conducted himself in a very com posed manner throughout the trial. Eleanor Bryan• was indicted for manslaughter, in causing the death of Johannah Duggan, an infant, between five and six years of age, by administering to her, on the 28th of September last, a large and excessive quantity of spirituous liquor, viz. half a pint, which the said Johannah swallowed, not being aware of the consequences, and of which she died. John Duggan, living in the parish of So Giles, is the brother of the deceased: knew the prisoner at the bar: saw her on the 28th of September: on that.day his sister was in good health. On Sunday, the 27th, prisoner came into the house of witness's mother: it was between twelve and one at night. Prisoner said she was locked out of her lodging, and had no place to go to, and she sat down for a short time. Wit ness's father told her she might sleep with the chil dren, but she refused, as she did not e ids to disturb them—she slept on the floor till morning : The de ceased rose early in the morning, and prisoner sent her for a quartern of gin, which her father and mo ther partook of. She afterwards went out for ano ther rtuartern, which she also shared with some of the family. She offered witness a glass, which he refusing, she threw it over him into the bed. The deceased then said she was going to Covent Garden, and asked prisoner whether she was going also ? Prisoner said, " Yes, Johanna, I shall take you to your father and mothdr." The child then went with her, and was brought home in a state of intoxication in about two hours after, and was very sick. She was put to bed, slept for a short time, ar.d then got up apparently better; but getting very ill again, was again put to bed, where she became worse, and a doctor was sent for. The child grew still worse, end . died that evening at eight o'clock. It was the priso ner who brought her home, and remained in the house for about an hour. Prieoner acknowledged to the witness that the child had taken two glasses of gin, one glass of rum, two pennyworth of peppermint, part of two pots of beer, and some wine. She did not say whether these were given to the child by herself or some other person. Prisoner was always very kind to the deceased. The wife of the last witness corroborated the evi dence of her husband. Catherine, the sister of the deceased, stated to the same effect, and added, that when the remarked to the prisoner it was a shame to give a child so much spirits, prisoner replied that it was not, and that she would give her more when she got the better of that she had taken. Thomas Wood, a publican, said that the prisoner came to his house on die day mentioned. She called for one half-quartern of gin, which she gave the child to drink. She had no mere. Mr. Morgan, a Medical Gentleman, from Saint George's Hospital, examined the body of the child after death, and found the intestines dreadfully in flamed, and part of them in a state of mortification. He had no doubt but the death was caused by the inflammation. The pri orrr, in her defence, said that the child I had tasted of every of spirits which hex father mr.:l:er Is.it! in tl:e morning. She only gave her ccc j i lp,is of gin, and did not think it would do her any injury, as her father and mother were in the ha bit of giving her spirits occasionally. Mr. Justice DALLAS summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Justice DALLAS called up the publican (the landlord at the Rose and Crown, in Broad -street, St. Giles's), and thrs addressed him:— • " Sir, you have conducted yourself in a very un becoming manner, and deserve the severest censure of the Court. It is a melancholy thing to resect that a marl of your description should calmly look on and see a woman such as the prisoner at the bar give a large glass of spirits to a child who was not capalle of knowing . the effects it was likely to produce upon her. You should not have suffered such conduct to] take place where you could prevent it. 'lt is to bel feared that many disgraceful scenes take place at your house, from the carelessness with which you permitted the act which was one cause of the unfor tunate little infant's death. Your conduct is ex tremely lepoetensible, and you shall not be allowed your expiaces." i.cr T. Jones v.-an capitally Ineicted for maliciously in flicting a wound upon the head of Jane Michell, with intent to :nurder her.—Jane Mitchell was called, when Mr. Baron GA nnow asked her how she spelled her name? Her husband wrote it on a piece of paper, and it was handed to the Baron, who told the :fur) that they must acquit the - prisoner, as thete was an error in the indictment, it describing her name to be Mitchell, inqead of Michelin." Verdict—Not Guilty. Bow-SrneEr.—Yesterday, if Dingle , was committed for stealing, £65 in Notes, the property of! William Dolan. The prisoner had Leen a bcg s ar' about Hampstead and Highgate, and was 'employed by Dolan, who was an It ish drover, to assist in dri ving.his cattle to Romford. After disposing of soma his stock, he returned with the remainder; uller. night coming on, they made a temporary shelt , .r, lay down to rest. Dolan was awoke by the privAter getting up ; but feeling his pocket-book safe, he thougld. the prisoner was only gone to look after the cattle. In the morning,' however, he found he kind been robbed ; and after spending a day :7 two 5:: ,leaking after tl:e prtsczer, he sct the meta time the, primer L; aced awry clothes, with a watch, and having exper.si‘:e which caused him to bt taken into custod, Dolan being written to, came over from l ie t am i identified the prisoner as being the personwhp his cattle, and left hint the night he was ro t The person who paid Dolan tl:e moue; at lb identified the notes found on the prisoner ai part of the money he paid to the prosecutor, THE MA RKET& NEWGATE 4,:tn kl)} HALL Awls ETS, (By the Carcase.) Beef 5s otl to es ed I Veal .........4s mutton 4l VI to 5s Od I Pork 4s Ed Lando 41. 84. to So. ett. PRICES or HAT a., STRAW YESTERD, ST. J %MLA. .1 airrmigatil 1137 —2l los nd to 81 es Od 11ay...71 Os Ad - to St. - aw 21 14s t/d to 31 3s Od Stmat 21 es (sits Clover 81 Os Od to el Os Od never $1 Os to Nrr: It Aga. MICE Kent SI 16s to 71 0 Sussex Si 12s to 61 10 JSCX Ol 03 to 01 Os Foreign 5l Os to 41 101 PRICE OF TALLOW St. James's Market Ss 1041 Clare MArket...... —Os 041 WhiteehapelMarket 51 9.1 (per stone of 81b) Yellow Soap, nth—Mottled, 1 C.tocUes, per doz. 14s lr AW Best Heifers and Stem (per stone) 2s 10d to Ss 24 Middlings 2l sd to 21 6d Bheepskins--Polled, 56 6d to 6 Slwarlings, Sand to Cs 106 PRICE OF Butts, SO to Sc'l•reaels Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Orating Mei Fine Cics.eh Hides Cusp Ilides, 35 to sOlbs or el Ditto 4.3 to 501bs Calf bights, 30 to 40!bs Ditto £0 to 701bs • Ditto 70 to Small Sends (Greenland) .. Large ditto .... ....... Tantmd Hone Hides ..... Spanish Hone Hides.... COAL MAI Ship, at Market. Slip: 41 Newcastle_ COUNT themes, Cetober 20—r Elsrley, per cluster. 501 to 7Co to 80.--Peas, 70s to 76 BANISURY, Oct 29.--Whe? to Lis O3—.V aches, Os Wpe —Oats, 361 04 to 4.1:t 01 pt. peck—Flour, 6 s :o To. throw), Oct. 40.—TItc —Tho Nalf-peck T4113_, Nr.vstrar . lima, October 41s to 74s—Oats, 34$ to 41 to 781.—i3rend, Is ed to I s Ismanxess, OCT. 21 in adverting to the conti tle evinced at the market at Drumnadrochit, Urge Beanly on the 21st inst. played very unusual e great number on the wa: year-old stots fetched fro' old stout C. 5 to £lO a he; brought a higher price; and sheep at 20s. a head. extent of the sales, we m: purchased upwards of 13eauly market. Tivored!..7, 2t rckf.cld, the being the third tine within l:.i. At Glasgew Captain Forman lery, to Miss MIL daughter merchant in Stirling. o:tlter 23, Lieutenant W. Northurnborhuld, ta Elisabeth, LA. of Lechlede, Gloueesterr Wednesday, at his how., Simpson Evans, :Mathematical Ott. at Bath, in his 19t1 Of a LIOC2-renel 1111 MIT 12.:t Meg&len Colkgi, Oxford. Wednerday tennight, at no Rev. Wnr. Marl, aged SB._ Dr. 12.71 AND MARI L,-012 James Baku, shoemaker, lcm husband's remAins were Interret was not wiihLtg, however, to re: bat went on the 19th to be may The t..maber of persons cumin.? of this futhyra:r bee: cotid be joined in ItA7 ing two prace o2Lers w att. r-z::rtoed. Soule of th.: ma-rim! rat:ple wrre rettinti: to rot a hailer •;11:.1 the b: ul :Id' h a nman, s,:tkr C01;11F.L: AimsNal:am ll 9 8.213. I.lito at gett 11 Aztster.!am ll 10 CF sight 11 7 Rou..rtien... 111 10 213. At 1 - s; e;-mo 11 13 34 4 giLY, :01 3 :fel. sid2f6 (Lite 'l4 70 CS ~•: 'IxJ ...... I :.% etfectiwcl.l CaetZ tr..ct PH ICES ( ;Tv New Th.IL Aver iR 11.. rs New lA•uift e3,:11 t.;,1,1 i. e u :n. Foreiy.n ( JLi BMX Nz9v .01.11ib.,0a$ I'BICL' OF SL( 81. S:ock 77; . z . 7% 77i ;':r Ct. 96J„ }I 1 per Cr. Ey6 Navy 10S1.108 1071 I.eng Am.!.`...) :3-16 IIIC; LI It',1111: At 1.1)N1} Aci.• , :.,.0n • - W^ : Prtiatts , l ". d pi 1 1:...e; To • 1 !: -L4 r L,2irred a7s2v • .r. r-4 I having exp ets i ve d* r,,,,.. taken into cust o dy Ir. - ; asi 4 me over from lielsnj,..l i ' seing the person who ,ir ,s he night he was s e bb et :' ..- in Cie moue; at Rerx;s4 On the prisoner as L aw - [ to the prosecutor. 4 Ii'KETS. r IiALL mAr.NETS, Or arcaeL) .21 Veal ... 4l tk ., to is, (e, .. Pork 4s Ed to ow c 4 Bd. to Ss. id. ;THAW YESTEP•DAIT-- aIr I I . =MAPII. 113 7... 71 (A ed to II pro; Strove 21 4s col ts, al s t Clover al Os to r' r', : . 2 7 31' 140P6 -----..- " . '"""''"': site corso-.4, IZesic 7l 7s to S: 1 Sussex - .n 04 To r s ! I . Votes A 0 . ~ i'.. re Vanilla= 2i C'l SOAP, aro (2 12VOLF:I.---. I T.0 ,, t1 T.•Groe, ..... -.. 5...,.. 1 e.low li.cht, ~ .. ;. t:,, •°' li ... , .. i Whitc . sEtto ....-.......,.:_ i 4 4 ISc..:? doto ... ............ !•'2 4 .1 121--rin:l, i2l;—r4:4 .. ~;,. ; s 641-:louiii, 164 id. n Tnr.s. 1 -- Ot.looty ...Is rd ~,,,I , s I Maket Cali 1.:4 cc*. to ; s 4 l r.r.z. horse c. ed t o ? I ...I 6s 14—Doun.t, 11 CI to •ts s od--I.ambs, 34 ctl to ,t. 7.!. F LEATHER. -- .. d to re, 7 , c116 • i•l:'-•ti to ;id 19d tc 1:d • o 5i,..! to ea natio,: .........I •1 t'l iCil , ......... .........14d to ::::4 ........_ :d to -.CI • :Ad to 47d 7 6d to Sial per doeen GOs to it"s .; 17t1 to ..4 . . ............ .- C7d to 241 i f tRKET, Or. :71. ?s Sold. Etter. 4i• 441 6; ti ;t... ..LnY MARK r.Ts. _ I 'heat, ;:."T lead itit ns ta /.4 IX 1 70;-.--03ti 36.:a 44f , --134.14, 6t—Rye, CO. to Oft, Pc 9s. CI. to 111. 111—r , ass....tca ter husbeL—Datias, felt Li l't et tor votter—Drecd, 8. JI tits J I .r sack. ice oia flusher Gl' WW .eat los. /14 , aa - en, ..ii I il—llo*.neci•4'4! . .6 k.is--.lkans, 78$ to Ed ~ .Pras,l4l s ltki... p.r (;a1:07. L—We :14Ve greit p;otso:t thrift' demand fur -o ingest- :ets held at Nairn no ['kik.% qttliatt, on 0.•.. `..iiii. awl a t.; latterly the drcrers dis. eagerness. and patch.teal a ay to market; one and two. iom CS to Ed, and th; &Ter. ead ; some of a sujerior breed ; wedders were sold at 255. .c! To gi-e s: me idea of the may mention that one periali r 700 held of cattle at the • . , BIRTH. e wife of a laboneni :can. dents, ' within these ten years other bar* . s• Aar.:rn. rester, lien. r. 1. C. Eno Ars. oit the late Ur. Aleasaen :4 It'. P. J. Cole, of his 1 1 T-.iotes era es el :h, eldest daughter of Rob:. oak. T :Aire. a DTED. 1 :a Little Britain, Doctor ilosa l M...:ter o: Claim's Ilos;i:i le tit vcar, occasioned oy the erste - :, 3lr. W: G. r.otltr, a sloit d I Ito:kale, DLtaketh, ir:2 of t )u the 16th inst. di-I,r. 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