Star. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER, sEPIT:iinEn 2. • James Mayo, aged 17, was charged with stealing boots and slwes to a large amount from John shoemaker, in Southgate -street. John Williams, the prosecutor, proved the robbery of all he had in his shop, which quite ruined his credit and his custom, and identified the shoes. The prisoner was proved to have pawned boots and shoes in Bath and Bristol. When he was brought 'back to Gloucester in a post-chaise,. the prosecutor lamented the liariship of having been deprived of . all he had in one yight. The prisoner said he had not done it, but his brother and another person. His brother was the same Mayo who was sentenced to 'transportation for seven years at this Assize, and who had been convicted of a burglary last year. Just as his Lordship was beginning to sum up the evidence, the prisoner put in a letter to his Lordship, which was read by the clerk. After superabundant professions of the highest estimation of his Lordship's talents and virtues, it ascribed the crime of the pri soner to the society of profligate women, and of not less profligate men, and prayed for merry and lenity. His Lordship expressed much displeasure at this im pertinent letter, and after he had intimated to the Jury that there wa's no evidence to prove that the prisoner had actually broken into the shop and stolen the goods, he remarked that the letter should be ea tisely excluded from their consideration. It was written by some stupid and mischievous person, such as was found in every jail, and intended to have been deliverel to him in case of conviction. It would be extremely hard to convert this into evidence against him. Verdict—Guilty of receiving ;—that is—Not Guilty. After a short impressive admonition, during Which tears flowed profusely down his cheeks, he Was discharged. 4daas Tolly, aged 22, and John Watkins, aged 25, were charged with having burglariously entered the counting-house of Messrs. Ridler and Croose, soap boilers, in Westgate-street, and stealing therefrom 15..6d. On the night before the Ist of March the coanting-house was broken into, and Is. 6d. taken out of tire till. John Barnes, who worked for Messrs. Ridler and Croose, was suspected. His shoes were found to fit tracks in a pit below the window through which the thieves entered. Ile confessed, and gave iefoemation that.. the prisoners were his associates Watkins was seen in the' street, and when pursued, fled. Finding no other means of escape, be plunged into the Severn, and emerging from the stream, ex- Claimed, " 0 Lord, 0 Lord, what shall Ido ?' He got into a barge and proceeded down the river. He tailed to a girl on the bank, " Barnes has split." Seeing another barge coming up, he landed on the right side and fledi His pursuers got across, and carne up with him. Ile said he would tell all the rights of it, " Barnes is the biggest rogue ; but for him we had not done it.; he led us on." He then told that 'Folly was in a b..ttge opposite the crane. :Mere' Tolly was found, concealed under a bed. When drag ged out, he asked, " What will be done to us?' It was replied, " It is a very serious thing, they'll either hang or transport you.' He then begged to be al lowed to remain where he was till the crowd should have dispersed. John Barnes the accomplice, told a full narrative on the subject, by which he appeared to have been a passive and rather an unwilling accomplice.. On his cross-examination by Mr. Luoteosie he ex hibited specimens of evasion, forgetfulness, contra diction, and infamy, beyond the example of any ac complice's evidence, not excepting Mr. Castle's. Several witnesses, among whom was the foreman, and another of the Jury, gave an excellent character to the prisooers. The Judge summed up with great attention, and solemnly charged the Jury to g ive a verdict accord ing to their conscientious conviction. The Jury, after consulting long in the box, retired, and in the course of half an hour returned with a verdict of—Not Guilty. Several persons began to clap their hands. The Judge, with difficulty, repres sed-this indecent indication of popular feeling, and.: then said, " Let them be discharged:' The applause was repeated, and a general noise, like distant thaw der, prevailed in defiance of all remonstrance. THE DANCING-MASTER /IND TUX PIDIAL Edward iflookr, charged with stealing a violin, value 1.:5, was brought to the bar. He seethed a gentleman of the Dandy order, and was at great pains to keep his hair in due order. His neckcloth was formed into a most elegant bow projecting under his chin. Peach, the prosecutor, missed his violin in 1814. He was about to state a confession - by the prisoner, but having acknowledged that he had promised to be lenient if the prisoner confessed, he was allowed to proceed no further. Ilis Lordship seemed to feel this as a relief, as the witness was so deaf that thun der could scarcely penetrate his ears. Watson, -a solicitor's clerk, nest appeared to prove, that he had bought the fiddle from the-prisoner.; They disagreed as to the price, after delivery. Ire, too, proved equally deaf a.; his predecessor. The prisoner made a speech of considerable length, " The prosecutor is a broker, and often lent me vio lins. lie lent me the violin in question. I attended many schools, and had a violin at each of them. A typhus-fever deprived me of health for a long time, and of: reeollection , since. You know, my Lord, that the profession ordaticing is such that you cannot get an assistant to keep 'a school for yqu. By, my long illness I lost my : schools, and the loss of memory de prived me Of_ the power of recollecting where I had left my violini, and where I had borrowed them." Mr. Baron GARROW.--" Gentlemen of the Jury, this case is so dark and intricate, pe rhaps you will laink it safest to acquit the prisoner . "—Not Guilty. Judge—" Let him be dicharged." Anothyr case of theft and breaking from jail, which terminated in conviction and sentence of trans portation for seven years, and an insolvent debtor, occupied the Court for a long time. Jo/in Painter, aged 61, was tried for having bur glariously broken into a shop, at Child's Wickhant, and stolen one , quartern loaf, value one shilling. h was proved that he-had lifted up the latch. He was convicted of the burglary and theft. When the Judge was proceeding to pronounce sentence of death,, tlse horror of the immense multitude of 'Newham was most visibly and could not be fully repressed. Isis Lordship intimated that he-might expect some mi-iJ tigaxion. * " ri Richard r,ellims, aged SS, end -Mary teak^ •his wife, aged 41, wereatied-for stealing in a dwelling- Louse, under the value of 40s. was "conViceed she, as acting in his presence, *as =quitted. he was sentenced to transportation for 14. years, she earnestly implored to lie ails:owed to accompany him. She is good looking, and seenntd tin Sid and modest. , James Gardner .was condemned to death for sheep stealing, without hope of mitlgation.• it-Was a *sin gular circumstance in his .ease, .that he had . ap pointed a day for die-oak-of thasheep befote he had stolen them. The last trial of the day was that of Thomas Drr-i7s, aged 44. There were three indictments against him for an assault on three girls, on the same day, one aged three years, the other two, and the last five.— He was tried only on two. In the first instance he was convicted of a common ssault, in the second of an assault with intent . to commit a rape. The scehe of this unparalleled atrocity was the garden of the Cross Keys, Cheltenham. For the first offence he was sentenced to imprisonment for twelve months, for the second for eighteen months more ; he was, besides, ordered to be privately whipped on Saturday se'nnight, and the whipping was ordered to be a se rious punishment. • The enraged mother of one of the infants stated, that she had been anxious to have him tossed in a blanket, or thrown into the horse-pond. The ruffian had knocked her down. • Mr. Baron GARROW said bet rage was most na• turAl, but it should not be so in-directed. Had he been drowned in the horse•pond, she would be an swerable for murder. She saw now that Courts of Justice could tike cognizance of such brutal conduct. None could have knocked down a woman but the ruffian who was capable of assaulting an infant. The following prisoners received sentence of death : Dairy Moreton, aged 20, fee burglary; Thomas King, aged Sit ; • David James, aged la ; John Stone, aged 211; and Jacob Qsvely, aged Se, all for stealing in dwelling-houses; also Wm. smith, aged 13, for horao-stealing. Ko hops of mitigation 1v.% held out. CIVIL SIDE. WiNDLE, DEMANDANT, V. BALDWIN, .TENANT., Four gentlemen were constituted Knights pro tern• pore, girded with swords, and solemnly sworn to choose twenty other men, from whom twelve are to be selected to form, together with the four Knights, the 16 of a Jury to try a writ of right. This ancient trial seems to be returning into full use and practice, and precedents begin to thicken upon the profession. Last year, at the Lancaster Assizes, Mr. Scarlett and Serjeant Hullock seemed to hesitate somewhat as to the mode of procedure ht a writ of right, in which the celebrated Mr. Roscoe was tenant. Now, not only that case, but a late case in Berkshire, were referred to as precedents. . All was finished by four o'clock, and the Coutt adjourned to the Judges lodgings. OLD BAILEY SasstoNs.--The Sessions, which com mence on Wednesday next, will be the heaviest known for many years. There are 460 prisoners already committed for trial, among them are 179 females.— Total in Newgate, 578. The list gives a melancholy instance of the increasing depravity of the times, for among, the prisoners there are an , immense number' of juvenile offenders, many of whom are stated to be under ten years of age. The above number was only made up to Thursday night, since which a great many others haie been vent to Newgate for trial ; they are coming in hourly, and it is expected, from the enormity eisome of the offences, that the Sessions will occupy the time of the Court for four weeks.— There are no less than 58 charged with forging Bask Nofes. Errzestvz FortGututs.—Saturday afternoon an important investigation took place before R. Bums, Esq. at Bow-street, respecting forgeries to a very . large amount, supposed to be committed by a Gen tleman of high consideration in the trading and mer cantile world. On Friday information was received _ _ by the Magistrate above-mentioned, of several for geries, but of one definitively, and he accordingly di rected W. Bond to go (armed with proper authority) in pursuit of the gentleman . who was suspected to have committed 'the offence. This gentleman was found by Bond seated in a Kentish Town stage, near; Staples fan, he•having made an appointment to dine with a friend at Kentish Town. The officer, with every feeling of kindness towards the unfortunate gentleman, communicated his errand with all pos sible delicacy to him, and conveyed him to the Office, where he underwent a cursory examination before Mr. BIRNII4 during which time he kept one of his hands in his coat near his breast, and the Magic trate conceiving that he either was meditating self destruction, or was anxious to destroy instruments which he knew would appear in a criminal shape against him, ordered the officers to take him out and search his person diligently ; this was done, and in one of Hs pockets was found a knife, fully calculated to effect that which Mr. Biaxia.had contemplated. Upon this occasion the charges against the prisoner were only of a suspicions nature ; these being no po sitive or tangible proof against him ; he was accor dingly remanded for examination on Saturday. Mr Stitsin, however, with that precaution which al wa y s guides him; made it imperative upon the officer to cause the prisoner to be watched more narrowly du ring the whole of the night ; this order was strictly complied with by Bond, who stated the bis captive had experienced a most restless night, and he had felt it his ditty to take from him his neckerchiefs, and every garment likely to assist hira.in the horrid act of suicide. The documents.found upon him had, in the interim. undergone an investigation, and- the re sult was, that long before tlseprisoner's examination, John Elwes, lira. son of the late eccentric gentle man of that name, appeared, and being asked by Mr. Blautt if he hadbeen in the habit of accepting bills for large. amounts ? said, to .the best of bis recollec don he had not, in the wholesctufse of his. life, ac cepted maze than two. Shortly after.three o'clock, the accusing parties had arrived, and the pcisoiser was bronght.in aid placed at the bar. Upon seeing Mr. flees, he app rather affected by his presence : he immiatdy leaned his• head upon his hand, and contiattedin that.posture during the greater part of the examisation- }lean:wend to the 11a1IW of ‘ 4 Mr, Adams ;' tad it appears that his name is Balthazar itiams.residing at Beaulas, near.Southaapton : he has been an eminent shipbu ilde r, and.has, At • • • seem, heretofore possesse . d character ad means, whiih have entitled him to the brit consideratiOn cf some of the first people of the metropolis. Mr. Snow, of the Banking -house of Snow and Paul, upon whom be is sup posed to have forged to the amount of 1.:1900. ' ted, •t he had been upon intimate terms with that them for the last twenty years.—Mr. George John son, of:the firm of fiord and Johnson, Solicitors, of the Inner Temple, stated, that he knew the prisoner. On friday he came to witness, and asked him to dis count the bill produced for £2OO. Witness accor dingly gave him a cheque for £197. 10s. upon the Banking•house of Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, de ducting the difference (a. 10s) for the discount.— The-cheque produced was the one he gave the priso ner. The bill wasonearly as follows : ...ta " Swum, Sermatami.l.-020th: Two months after date par to Itly order in London, two hundred pounds for value received. " L LIMMr.." " To Messrs. Charles Brook and Co. Southampton. Accep ted at Mews. Williams and Co. bankers, London. Charles Brook and Co. accepted for Self and Co. " appear soon." The above was proved to be a forgery.—W. Bend, belonging to this Office, stated that he took the pri soner into custody on Friday afternoon, and he found upon him the pocket-book produced, with its con tents ; and in his pocket he found a five pound and a few other notes. The five pound note was proved to be one of those given in payment of the cheque, and the contents of the pocket-book were chiefly other bills of exchange, ready for negociating, which =blotted to between three and four thousand pounds; =long which were two upon " George Elwes, Esq. High -street, Mary-la-Bonne," which were shewn to' that Gentleman, and who pronounced them forgeries.', There were two others upon Messrs. Saow and Co.' one for £lOOO, and another for I:700. Mr. Snow— Mr. Adams, will You tell us what you have done with the other monies 1 Prisoner—No ; Ido not choose to tell you. Mr. Illaszte--Mr. Adams, if you have any thing to Lay, I should be happy to hear it ; I do not at the same time wish you to say a word if you arc not inclined—perhaps it would . be more humane in me to recommend you not to say any thing. Mr. Adams—l thank you, Sir, Ido not wish to say any BIRNIE then stated to him, that he felt it his duty to apprize him, as he did all persons placed in similar situations, that the Sessions were very near at hand, and if he was anxious to procure legal assistance, he ought to lose no time in obtain ing it. Ire was fully committed for trial. _ _ wsioN-HoesE.—Saturday a number of persons, chiefly juvenile, were charged with o ff ences in Bartho lomew Fair. The parties consisted priacipally of pick pockets, and of individuals for assault, and of disor derly characters. The number of offenders, however, is considerably diminished, compared with those who disgraced former years. The accused were nearly all sent back to the Compter, as the best place of security until the carnival has ceased. A noted thief, named Jones, was charged with robbing a gentleman of his pocket-book, in the neigh bourhood of St. Paul's, a few days since. The pri soner, it turned out, was one of a party charged with felony, who effected an escape from prison about two. years ago. On that occasion, he no sooner had f re ed himself from his irpns, than he forwarded them back to the keeper, and, in a polite note, assured him that he had no desire again to wear the galling chain He however, once more in Lob's Pound Lutaten-reserr.—Mary libdos wassharged with obtaining sixpence of Elizabeth Lee, a 3Alsotg simpleton, aged 20, who had ousulted her as a fortune-teller about a law-suit, but who' had ainsilied het'off with a story ab out her own husband's death, and leaving her with 14 children.--Prhoder : " Please your Worship, I'm an honest pains-taking woman, up early and d.own ' late—i has edealsngs with GOD, and not with the Devil—Mk me' questions, and 1"11 truly. answer—The hrst gentlemen in town' visit me—they never fail corning to me a second time when they have been once.—There's Mr. ---, Mr. —, Mt. and I many others, but I'm delicate In mentioning them, fearful cf giving offente. The prosecutrla is spiteful against me, at seciag these gentlemen come after me—she keeps a bad house, a br.thet, an' please your Worship, in the same street:—she came to me on Sunday last, gheni had two respectable gentlemen with me. I looked at her saying, t deal with. Goo on Sundays, and not with the petit ! and the gentlemen immediately turned her ont. nevet: teeth* money, your Worship—l tell' every body for nothing, as; I would you, your Viorship--bus if is trade 'it thrown on the floor, I perhaps may pick it up—ehatornu.know, hsa different thing, your Worsliip."—Magistrate—. kinust commit you." Prisoner (falling on her knees) What turn the key on me? why it will be the ifeatis of me—l never had a key turned so me in my life—think on snyiusband-and 14.ishadren, your Honour." On being locked up, she said she prediculd *Ads • fortune ionic time past. . HACKNET-COACH OFFICIL—Friday last die Cptn; missioners of Hackney-coachesconvicted the drivers of the following numbers :—The-driver of N 0.31, in the penalty of for permitting another personlo drive his coach in a furious manner, so as to endan ger the lives of the public, and cruelly whipping the -horses. The driver of 352, in the penalty of 20s. for Fiving very• abusive language to the complainant in fooley-street. The driver of 372, in the penalty of 10s. for exaction. The driver of 378, in the penalty of 15s. for exaction. The driver of 772, in the pe nalty of lbs. for eraction. The driver of 1057, in the penalty of 30s. for being drunk in his employ ment, for gross abuse to the complainant, and for working his coach as a stage. Auocsr 7.—The public are indebted to Mr. Hayes, one of the Police Officers, for having in his late visa to Canada, broken up and dispersed a confederacy of counterfeiters and venders of spurious bank paper. He received such information before he left New York, as enabled him to repair directly to the principal manufactory ; though the situation was judiciously chosen, in a large forest in Canada. llere he found, if we understood our informant, a dwelling house and other buildings erected, with convenient apartments, and all the necessary apparatus for coun terfeiting bank notes, from the forge of plates to the packing up of tho hills ready to deliver out to the ic• tail venders. Each man seemed perfect in his parti cular branch. The engraving, it is said, cannot well be excelled. The exact number concerned in this ex tensive.rnanufactory could not be ascertained; but it I would seem they drove their business with great in dustry, for they always had on hand a large stock. Any quantity could be procured upon the. shortcst notice, on the following terms, .viz.—eve dollars in specie fo r 100 dollars in counterfeit paper of small' denominations; for bills of larger amount, .100 - for one, about equal to old continental currencY. Par chasers were numerous, and trade briik.- Mr. Hays seized and brought with him a large quantity oftheir paper, principally on the banks of - this State, and a number.of plates. Some of the bills are so well exe .cuted. that it would puzzle even the most conversant with bark parr to detect them. . I ' I 1 A 11;1-- ill . 1 i i I I I t t ( t t :' I I 1 1 1 . • l k \ f ' I ll' ] i i 1 Ik i ECCLESI, fSTICAL The Rev. T. G. &Hand, M,A. Ii ted of tl.c unitid pari4.ts of S. Madre.l g4r. t Mo ses . , rat, . At an Ordination held by the Bishalpist wit Lin the Rpi.eop.d P4lci at Fulham, sons wire ailraiit‘d into holy cram.: to.e4". Edward Dodson , B.A. Trinity College, Ceo. liodsson TOwnpooo, B.A. rcni, ramirru Edward Reed, 11. A. St. John's a Viands Vyvim Luke, RA. St. peters llle' Joseph Ditcher, literate. Join &a:n.l John Mackintyre, M.A. King's College, Edward Banker, LLB. Trinry The /Whop of My has psesented the Rectory of Downturn, near Ely. Lord Douglas, at Douglas, has fa:stilted l'il‘Conech y, Cdasg.iw, to the (lure!: ac.l , and Prestou. ill We nesbytery of Data the Rev. John Campbell. The :Magistrates and Town Council of tented Mr. William Iffray, prea7her of to the church and parish of Dumbarton, the Rev. lames Oliphant. Monday se'nnight, tie Rev. S. C. M M'' gospel, *as ordain e d by the Relief Pre and Roes over inunediately to t..ke the New Belief Church, Halifax, Neva Scoti The Bishop of EXETER ar.d L. Exmouth last week, accompank from Bath, who has traced the out sions of a new church, to be erect ground (behind the Beacon-hill) the Rot La, who has made a present for that purpose. It is estimated the church will cost I:7,000, of st advanced by Government, aild. by Lord ROLLE, who Will receive letting a certain number of peso s. A punning writer of the last great quaintness, that when the m , began war, the authority of the ca, was destroyed. " It was," says he, governed the world, and Then ; Peter, and then Salt Peter !" An Inquest was taken on Satut, and Castle, sear 'St. Pancras Work of John King. a pauper, who died tion on his lungs. 'I he deceased • public road, and taken to the wan remained two days, altheugh Overseers of the state he was cation took place between the Coroner some of the latter wishing a sere' the death of the deceased was ac, neglect of the Overseers. At len , verdict was returned : The cteceasea mortification 41 the stomach, being two nights in the Watch-hnuse of ' An Inquest si as held at the Lo, the body of W. Downes, who, in 'on the shaft of his cart while into: l and the wheel passing over his head, also broke all his ribs on the right lived only half an hour. Verdict—. Another Inquest was held at the Shadwell, on the body - of J. Crawl( who fell frtnn the Main-top-rallart white loosing the sail, and was kil' Verdict—Accidental Dcath. Tuesday se'nllight an inquest we 'upon-Trent on the bod'yof a child, of agt.; whose death eras occasiot quantity of the Seeds of a' plant c: Or thorn-apple. Thideceased, am dress had been amusing themselves the fruit, and tossing it to mich ot. the apples, which had been trod up* thelittle infant the seeds it contai• diately put some in her mouth, rather sweet, cat a considerable quatu quence of which she was taken ill in • of an hour after ; and so rapid was progress, that notwithstanding eve. used by the most eminent of the proles fatal in little more than eighteen hours. . at RTHS. Saturday DO:might, at Downing Lodge, ;eau Frere. Master of Downing Cotter, Lately, the Lady of the Are. Peter Lua.bu: limo, Liver:acre, Suffolk, of a daughter. MARRIED. - • Ilerr. iieniamtn Andrews, of Mansfield, It tir the Rev. James Byron, of the former Rev. liohert Tweddell, of Tbreep-wood, Eiza, daughter of the Rev. Edward Sznytl Rev. Cvorge Proctor, to Jane, eldest dat Collier, of Smallfield-Vlace. Surrey. ' Monday, flurry Gough. Ord, Raj. of tY Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Saturday sennight, at Chiswick. George to Mary Ann Charlotte, youngert danyht Horne, of Chiswick. Wednesday, at St. Helen's, Jaates Row! to Anna Maria Eliza, eldest daughter of F.A.S. of Mil}brook, Lancailt;re. Monday, at Oxford, John Ramis, rag. Kilkenny, to Frances, yoaragest daughter of the University. Oxfutsi. DIED. At Norwich, age 4 71, the IL A% Richard Wahhatn, Kerfo:„ • At Ranharn ildrol34 4 the Rev. Roger his 69th year. August 2s, in his 27th year, the Rev. I. Teri ick, Sue eat. Au,ust :?7, the Rev. James W. Dodd, - School. Mr. 1.51.41 d was son of the Late Lied, one of the Lest performers of Lis three, and one of tlx t School of Carrick. Monday se'nuight, aged 22 years, ]lr. Nathaniel We:k.Stx' lar of Lincoln College, Oxford. StLiday sennight, suddenly, the Rev. Thomas G: j • — • — • . " 11 • Tr, Vicar and Lecturer of Dedham. rely, at Butler's Marston, in Warvickshire, aged rcc' Cl' Mrs. I:lb./bah Woodward, Mitt of the Rev. Richard V;c , wzrd, late Rector of Combeston, Woreatenhire._,...„. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bk. Stock India Stock Reduced shut Bonds 7S 75 pr. Cons. 75ilth Omn. Siff disc. SI per Ct. Each. Bills (241 16, 4 per Ct. shut Cons. far Ace. 751 Navy 164}H • 73}4ifi Long Ans..2of,f Lottery rickets £1913 1 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in Englaat and Wiles.alls the Returns received is the week ending August 22, 11111. Wheat I Rye. I Bark 7. I Oats. I Beans. I reit 5..• d. • s. d. s. d. d. a • AO 1 di 3 33 3 34 3 70 3 11wiI WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO.liOll lloo. Meatus 31 outdates after 7 Aftemoon LONDON: p;;;liibcd b; Lz% - Kum 11.7xu, • • .1,- 1 IllteLemd es . hult • am, duo ti g h t fol nekt a. Czuhrld ft . matura... Cul c. ""vies Camt.ld ge err's Co'le ge , st.simby, 'same, Aserd... n C. in, 1.4 t Itei , li eN7 to. sensed the ne e ... a::J uni:ed or.t:t„ vacant by tbto zi :ii cf T t ae ton . ' the postr.r.l d un; • `Scott:, Nttr:i Aspf Lord Rout anied by an a..., he . outlir.es and diaq erected on a F:e c ,„ ; 1) the property oi ent of it to the ;e r a ed that the beadi t7 f which C 4,030 1 the rernaining 4/ tee index niEcati x century obserre l , s i miaow of the e can't: of thechstra he, " first milnus !th ; : undaydit the )1 COrkhniat, Oft ete bek died of an inf,anua: iect was found I'4 vatcl:•house. wr.ere . , wcrd was sent to • Conaiderable kr. Coroner and the Jun, verdict recorded, tla .s accelerated ky de length the follow e deceased died cis eing in 'up of St. Pancral." London Hospital, sa in attempting to ntoNicatei, fell dcr, head, crus:tcd it, al gin ide bot one. he :t—Accidental Dech the Anchor and ilop; awford, aged thirtrea, tart yard on the deel, killed on the spot.- was held at Batton. till, about thsee yea: asioned by eating a t called stramositmi and some other chi, vet with plucking ci I other, when out . i upon, discoretell ll in about a quark was the poison in a auaianntdenditit; shengic:thn: i hours. ige., the Lady of Mr. Sa- ge, cf a gili4 chits'. Lati.bury, at the Rectuy ler. -------- to Mu/ An, 4 5 .3 b• rrner place. 'cod, Ncttnett.lovhAtv, mytlbc, GI a dauftter cf D7l: IY, Mon! Atillevy,e Latham, of &eel- eorge Wm. iughtct 01 . the P.a. towley. Ey ; cf of Adam Clerk; Itstrit'er at ter cf the arr. acrd D. 1 7, d ew over itedirstc3,M- 1 . r. 1. M. V.:Nr, Peer d d, Usher of Wcr rs r. NI, skid. rho t