Star. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

g - • Tfr INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 1. , • THE KING V. THE COUNTY OF KENT. This was an indictment against the inhabitants at Kent, for neglecting to repair a certain bridge, situ ate at Deptford, in that county. • The defendants pleaded, that the ditty of keeping up the Bridge did not belong to them, but to the Commissioners of Sewers for the district between • East Monlsrl and RivensbOurne. The question was, ' whether the stream over which the bridge passed was a natural stream into which the marshes of Kent vo luntarily discharged their overflows, thence to be carried down to the river Thames—or whether it was a• channel, in the nature of a sewer, artificially con .-sfructed for the same purpose? 'The Lotto 'Cuter JUSTICE held, - that if the brook over which the bridge passed was a natural rivulet, then, even although it -hould have been deepened and widened by the Commissioners of Sewers, for • the purposes of drainage, still the county was bound to maintain the bridge. That the stream was a.natural stream appeared rather probable from this circum stance—it divided the counties of Kent- and Surrey, forming, of course, the boundary of each. The Jury found the defendants Guilty ; thereby throwing the onus of repair upon the county. OLD BA I LEY S ESS lONS. Saturday, J. Marsden and J. Smith were convicted of uttering twenty-eight forged El notes, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. 'The London Grand Jury having finisked their la boors, ai.,l having delivered the last bills into*Court, l the Foreman addressed the Judges. He was (he stated) reauested by his colleagues to ask their Lord• ships, if any, and what decision had been come to respecz;ng the right of Grand Juries to visit his Maz jesty's jail of Newgate? • Mr. Justice HOLHOYD observed, that a request was made by tl'e Gentlemen ot the Grand Jury of the City of L..ndon, on the 20th ot May last, to the Judges, to give their opinion as to the legal right of the Grand Jury to visit and examine his Majesty's Jail of Newgate. Those Learned Judges, upon that ecca , ion, refused to give their deciJed opinion until they had received the -cone talent sanction of the rest of the Judges. There was, in consequence, an ap. plication•fiom the Grand Jury received - by those Judges who were. then present, which application was afterwards submitted to the consideration of all the Judges. The Jury, in the document they pee tinted, claimed it us a matter of right, and not of courtesy, to visit his Majesty's Jail ot Newgate; and this tight they claimed from custom and long usage. The. Learned Judges accordingly consulted upon a disputed fight founded upon custom and long usage; afidconct:iving that a future Jury might feel dis posed to claim admi,sion, and to try the legality or illegality of the qoestion, and that in such ease some of theJu.iges would have to give tfreir opinion in the course of the judicial proceedings, they (the Judges) thought they. could not consistently.give their °pi llion prior to the matter coming bet Ore them in the vkgular way.. The Foreman thanked his Lord : hip for, he atten tion- the Judges had paid to the consideration of the subject; and the Jury were theu regularly discharged, 'with the usual thanks for their set vices. HIGH PI:EASON: The following is an outline pf the charge of the LORD PRESIDENT of Scotland, to the Grand Jury at • Glasgow, on Monday lait, said to be one of the most learned and elOquent ever delivered in a Scottish Court." • His Lordship began by observing, that Treason' has happily been a crime of rare occurrence in Scot land, particularly. since the time of 'the Union.— There have only occurred three sets of cases, those of 1715, 1745, and 1794. In the two former of those instances, which were, as is well known, re bellions excited by the adherents of the family of Stuart, though Treason was committed in Scot land, yet the examples that were made in •EttgLi.nd, • where most of the traitors were apprehended, having been deemed sufficient for the ends of public justice, there were no prosecutions instituted in Scotland; and the memorable cases of Watt and Downie, in 1794, are therefore the only cases since the Union which have been tried in that cocntry. The Gentlemen of the Jury were perhaps aware, that by,the Treaty of . Union entered into in 1704, by which Scotland has been so great a gainer, it was anxiously stipulated that the great body of our municipal laws should remain entire, and that our own peculiarities in laws and customs should be preserved to us. But, as by • that treaty both parts of the Island became one people, deriving protection from the same Sovereign, to whom they therefore owed the same duty of alle giance, it was provided by the Legislature that the • laws arhing out of that allegiance—that offences against the State should be the same in both eoun tries. Acordingly an exception was made with regard to tile laws of Treason, and this was further regulated by a Statute of Queen Anne, 7th Anne, cap. 21. In one respect Scotland was no great gainer by the change. By the law of Scotland, in • every criminal case, as for murder, robbery, &c. the criminal, before he can be brought to trial, must .have a copy of his indictment served upon him, containing a list of his Jurors, and of the witnesses. to produced against him ; and fifteen days must intervene betwixt his citation and his trial, and he is entitled, in all cases, to the benefit of Counsel ; whereas, in England, they have only an induciz of ten days, and, except in the case of High Treason, Counsel are not assigned. To be sure in. England tit) man can be indicted for High Treason, or indeed other offences, except a true Bill be first found against him by a Gr.mil Jury, and afterwards he is sent before a Petty Jury, and he may challenge a certain, number of the latter without assigning any reasons; but no man acquainted with the subject can doubt that, on the whole, in so far as these matters are concerned, the criminal procedure observed in Scot land is preferable to that of England, and more merciful to the subject ; his Majesty's Advocate exercising, in ordinary cases, to the best of his judg ment, the powers of 'the English Grand Jury. But in one respect we have been great gainers by the change. The old Treason law of Scotland into the nature of which it is now unnecessary to inquire) was w orse defined and more sanguinary than that of - of their eldest . High It would seem that the hiving the deliberate intention to kill the King was sufficient. Aware that the life of the 'Sovereign involved the safety of the State, the Legislature have considered the imagining that high crime, though the intention should never assume the oulsaik! of attion, as sufficient to constitute the offence, it e n a jAlney have accordingly guarded his life with more' ous care than the life of any ordinary person, as to the case of a subject, both the intention and the accomplishment of the deed are required. For ex apple, if a mairlays a bap for his neighbour's life, aM there may have been the least conceivable acci-, dent only in_ the way to hinder the guilty deed from j being perpetrated, and death does not ensue, diis, l though treason if it had occurred' with the King, would only be punishable as a misdemeanour if coin, milted by a'subject towards a subject. Nay, sup pose the case occurring between subjects, should death ensue: if a man kill another, and if it be proved it was in self-defence, the killer is acquitted ; or if it be done in consequence of great provocation, violent passion, or other irritating circumstances, he will be guilty onlY of manslaughter or culpable homicide. In these cases the offender is visited with a lower de tree of punishment ; and the same here holds where .tire King's death is actually accomplished. It is not the act done, but the intention which is punished.— ' Thus Sir Walter Tyrrell having killed William Rufus in a lawful amusement, to which alibis subjects were invited, ne punishment could 1/Ilow, the killing . having been purely accidental —so strong is this; that in the trial of the Regicides who btb,t4t Charles the First to the scaffold, the crime waiUd in com passing, not in taking away the life r that being only adduced as the overt act indicative of the pre-exist ing intention: Jest so in all crimes. To constitute the crime of murder, a man must not only be killed, but he must be killed with a criminal intent, or in circumstances which admit neither of alleviation nor justification ; and to constitute the crime of .theft, goods must be stolen, and there must .be an actual removal or taking away feloniously from the custody of the rightful owner. But the life of .the King Is not to be tatnperecl with, and the law .exercises scrupulous.jealousy regarding it. Here the inten tion is punished, for the Statute .does not Say one word of killing the King from the beginning t 3 the end of it. Yet it would be absurd to imagine that men were to become the objects of punishment for intentions known only to GOD, and accordingly some outward manifestation of the guilty purpose, techni cally some overt act, is, in the Jaw of treason, re ouiied both by Statute and usage. What is suffi cient, and what is ilistifficient f to indiCate such in tention, may not always be easily' defined ; but it must be an act tending directly to the King's death which brings- the party within the meaning of the Statute. Trim the deed may not be done; but the intention Must be indicated in a mode not to be mis taken ; as if, when the King intends to ride out, a person lies in wait to kill him by the way, though the King should not move out of his palace at that time, still if there be evidence that he. knew before hand of the King's intention, and provided himself with the means of executing his purpose, and that purpose be proved by other circumstances, the per son is guilty of treason, If a person latent: a meeting which is to provide arms 'for the iissasuivation of his Majesty, thot,4l the meeting should separate without coming to any resolution ; provided the object of the meeting be previously known, the whole persons at: tending it are guilty of treason. lii all these cases, what has been said applies chiefly to a direct attempt upon the life of the King! but there are many cases where the links in the chain—where the thing-done, indicative of the treasonable purpose, and tyre actual killing of the King—do not so directly connect with each other. Still all our Statutes and writers are agreed that this is no less cognizable as treason.— Thus a conspiracy to levy war within the realm is held to be treason, as tending to bring the King's life into hazard; for no one can doubt that, were success to crown any such effort, the life of the King would be taken, were it for no other object than that the delinquents might escape punishment. Sir Matthew Hale, one of the most constitutional of our writers, justly remarks, that there is but a step be tween the prison and the grave of it Icing ;—hence successful rebellion has been almost uniformly closed with the death of the Sovereign. Witness the cases of Richard the Second, Charles the First, and of our James the First. Therefore, where war has been ac tually levied, as where men have been found in arms against the King, and a civil war has taken place, the crime is complete. But a conspiracy to levy war, though no war be actually levied, is held to be an overt act of treason, provided there be then on foot a settled scheMe or design, to which men be come parties, whose ultimatb object is 'the actual levying of war. For example, it is treason to build or fortify a castle to resist the King's power, or to devise means to seize him and oblige him to dismiss his Counsellors, or to change his measures, or other wise to resort to force for constraining his acts, or for compelling him - to abandon his prerogatives. To remove certain doubts which might be entertained respecting the meaning of the Act of Edward 111. there was passed the Statute 36 George 111. cap. 93, which so much resembles the old Scottish Act of 1662, that it is difficult to conceive a case of treason triable under the one Statute which might not be indictable undes -the other. It provides for the se entity of both Houses of Parliament, and for every attempt by force to overawe and intimidate them.— One overt act must be proved is have been com mitted in the county where the indictment is laid, but this will nut prevent the Jury from taking cogni tion of treasons committed in other counties, other wise the offender might go from county to county, and commit treason in them all. As all our writers agree that the sasembling of an armed force against the King's power 'within the realm is treason, so this holds equally whether they be ill-clothed and ill-ac coutred, as when it happens otherwise. From the vet y nature of the thins, rebellion has a tendency to become formidable, as it proceeds. from its incipient state to its final consummation; and whether any se tv is ttal-terlt &rag , become ss, the guilt the sante& &nista that in 1743, s`a Prince the Pretender; kg raised and wheels was joined by unarmed. Highlanders, they were - then as after their victory at leaders supplied them With ~itlo- t hing. clear, therefore, that how." ill-dtilled or ill-armed a person may be, yet if be iPcitessio, or . -joins in any insurrection to redress grievainces, real or imaginary, by force (things which tan only be constitutionally accomplished' by Parlia ment), it is an actuallerying of war, and becomes an overt act of treason ; and hence all associations for providing, or inducing other to provide them selves with arms, for such purposes, is held to be treason within the meaning of the Statute. k may here be necessary to explain the distinction between riot and treason—and the best distinction perhaps is that the one has a public or general, and the other a private or particular object in view. The one, indeed, resembles the other very nearly in many respects ; but tumults are generally of a transitory and local' nature and seldom manifest a studied opposition to the King. ' The _inhabitants of a neighbourhood having right to 2 common, rise in a mass and destroy an enclosure which interferes with their supposed right of property, or they by force break , open a pri son and set a prisoner at liberty, but neither of these cases will be held to be treason. The last of these instances, indeed, was deliberately considered in. the Ease of the Porteous mob, where the fury of the po pulace shewed itself in opposing a particular exercise of the Royal authority; but because it was particu lar—not to open all prisons, or implying general hos tiiity to the King's Pretogative, it was found to be only punishable as a simple riot. A conspiracy to open all enclosures, and to oppose all Magistrates, Revenue-officers, &c. would be treason. A delicate question now occurs—Can treason be committed by words spoken it The law now seems to be (contrary to what was once erroneously held)that mere words are not sufficient. For instance, were a man to declare that it would be meritorious to kill the King, though this would be highly punishable, still it would not mount to High Treason, unless it were spoken in a consultation held in reference to some general plan going forward to do the thing contemplated.— The law is pretty much the same with regard to airing or printing. Thus in the case of Algernon Sydney, where High Treason was found on account solely of manuscript papers, discovered on a search in his repositories, and never published, it is universally hell to have been decided contrary to law. But to write, print, publish, or post up a Proclamation, calling the People to arms on a certain day, to over throw the Government, is undoubtedly treason, and persons of this description are the most guilty--anain pining advisedly by writing or printing, that any person has a right to the Crown otherwise than ac cording to the Act of Settlement, or denying thS power of the King and Parliament is treason.— With regard to the evidence, there must be two witnesses, as in other cases, to make legal proof, of one witness to the fact, and others to con oborate; but, if separate acts be charged, one witness to each act is sufficient, provided that they be all of the same nature. His Lordship concluded by stating to the Jury that, though they Were to be guided solely by die evidence, and to hear only what was offered for the CrO..n ; of course only one side—yet they did not• require to be so - scrupulously nice as the Petty Jury, hick might come after them—the Grand Jury might, on hearing the Crown evidence, justly find true bills, and it would be no disparagement to theie verdict, nor to the' character of the pannel, thou the Petty Jury should, afterwards acquit. Lordship added, let me only recommend that you banish Born your minds all previous steeling that' Treason may have lately been committed in this County, to be guided in no respect by what jou may have seen or heard, and to find solely from the evidence that you are now to receive froth the lir of the witnesses. • On Saturdiy the CO/411,10N SERJEA NT made a Re port to his MAJESTY in Council of the following con victs in Newgate capitally convicted in April last: John Starkey, Edward Roberts, albs James Smith, Thomas Thorp, Robert Claxton, Janus Hayes, Thompson, Thomas M'Kenzie, Wlms Jones, Gilbert ayes, Daeill Evans. John Bellew, WlMant KaL aka Willlmitses,eml.telin Sdchway, for In a te e; Miss Baum smd Winton Aves4d.iter *am Chandler mid Henry Reinert, ter privemkeeselleg he is.; Mass Heney Stanfird, Themes Ceske Jahn aeignata. and %Mims Brooks, for uttering forgedand ounnterfeit metes; Ma* Jones, Henry Havidnk WMlam Perks, Dna}, Thmase,. Anima Painter, John Smith, sod Alexander Fraser ' fei die;; William Sanders and John Willienes, for klerat-alulludi.lled William Paley (convjeted last January Bogdan), lir lambi forged Bank notes. When Zed94.dran ileelussa, Haw Hawkins, ;Mans Anedd, Willies Henry illisirsed, and Mem Sanders, were ordered ibirseenties on Weebtaiden siezt.—The others were pupated .during pleasure. Yesteiday, the above six ',thing men, all - of . decent appearance, some of them having respectable, con nections. attended Divine Service in .the Chapel of 'New gale, preparatory to undergoing the awful sen tence of the law. They seemed dieply alected. Bow-Suiram—Saturday'.Tain Brews was charged by a Patrol, with occasioning a riot. • Oddy stated, theft he saw the prisoner.. NM two or three others In St. Martin's-lane, each having a bun, dle of papers, which they were vending to the by-standers at a penny each. One of them had a large green bag, ornamented with a sheet of parchment on one side, and suspended to a long pole, which he waved about, while they all shinned, with Seen torian lungs, "'Here's a true and faithful account of the patriotic, speech of Sir Francis Burdett, and here's the rak green bag, for. the small charge of one penny."—Mr. Ilimnie—" What have you to say, Mr. Brown, to this charge?"—Brown said, he did not know as be was a-doing anything wrong. He was out id work, and wanted to yarn an honest penny. Mr. Emertz.—' 4 An' honest penny, you call it ! But what is the green bag for r-4 Browe-4 , Why, yoir Honour, !hat be a sort of a sign, seek that the speech is shout a green bag !"—Mr. BISMID" Then, Sir, I shall keep your green bag, and you mist find bail. I must not have the peace distufied by such fencers as you, wide, your green bags and nonsensical speeches."--Brown was MD. mitted.for want of sureties. • Harrox-asanah.—lnformation was given at this dike is Saturday, that, about. ten o'clock on the preceding IVA. as the Rev. Dr. Ford was passing the House Of COrrectiosif Coldbeds fields two men came up to him, and; th e Doctor being fee 5, offered their assistance. They each, put hand under his aeme, and on his resisting, one of them swore trensendoUslybe wadi stab him to the bea4 #he gate any alarm. They then bins to a field at the back of the House of Correction, whin 2 4 rifled his pockets of their contents; but finding their bent lees than they expeited, they knocked him down, and.beat him with sticks, and attempted to cut his throat wide *kola: . they had taken *an him. They then left hint, and alter some time he erns dire, crawl to theyead,. when he was sent•home In a coach, sod a Surgeon sewed up his.vevound, which was fire inches long, :bet not mortal The Police Officers are nn the aka; and we hope the villains will not long elude WO vigilante& • . jr 7. • : ''• !7•If; 06!!!•:••••• „ • - v ..; , • - tngland. vi idi rigida ihiiiiitraiiii; 7 at Saiiiind ilia Ultras t 6 14 2- -itt it bd - ore the Uaion, which is the addict to be soar bilk 1 1 ear it alitliaccie sta ameni dared, it is necessary to remarkjhatethe law of that twit cosset be doubted country has remained nearly the same since the Clizich T called days of Edward the Third. • lb' an. Act of the his . at Lochiel, at 25 th year, sap. 2. ofijbat great King, it is enacted a few othed, unarms that • all persons cOirossiag or imagining the ktst as pilty of treasoo th death of the King sr of die Queen Consort, or Prsum'pans , where their : of their eldest son; ii' guilty of High Treason.— arms,and...elothing. at is To. .......1A ....... s.h.r AA hsitiner the tioliherate intention ever ill-dolled Or 111.4irMe . I - Wric.n - 7 er • 0" VWV, • • • r. - 43 - 7m7. . - UNImaITY INiTaLlbe*CE. CA MBRIDbE, JUNE 30. The Annual Two, of 16 guineas each, giveU by the repr...- sentatives in Parliament of this University, for the best clissrrt~ dams in Latin Prose, were on Mondzy adjudged. to Thce - 74 nog, Tt inity College, and EdliPard Bottler, of Sidney Cot. lqe, Middle Bachelors. No Prize adjudged to the Senior racbetors. •- 'Hui Person Prize for the best Tranilation of a ritsage f-or t &Aware into Greek Verse, was on Monday last adjudged to WiMans Henry roc Talbot, tirliolar ofWrinity College. 'AT subject is from Macbeth, Act. 1. S:ene the last. The sibilnt : between. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, beginning with " \re will proceid no farther," and ending with t' What the fsi, ! beak doth know." OXFOIID, JULY I _ _ Yesterday, the election at Wadham College tuck ,!ace, the Rev. Joseph Palmer Griffith, 13. A. wal elected Fellow, r 0 Mr. James P. Rhodes was elected &hob:. • game day, Mr. William - Carte Tupper, M.A. of Pembroke. Otilkse, was elected Fellow o( Ratter College, on King ".14ileCi riludistior, for the 'bland of Guernsey, and Mr. (4.lny, e ;• - t Zit*want, 13. A. of Wadham College, to the Feaowt);it milky of Cornwall, vacated by the death of the laa: Cole, Rector of Easter College. The Dean and the Prebends of Canterbury have ap,oint , :l the Rev. J. Woodcock, M.A.• Chaplain of New and 'Al,,gdpita Colleges, a Minor Can& of that Cathedral. Yesterday the following Gentlemen were admitted to degie•:: RACIIELOR AND DOCTOR RI DIIINOT. The Rev. George Rich.:rds, AA, some tinie FelloW of 0: 1 ,1 College, and row one, of the Vicars of Batrptin, in the of Oxford, Grand Compounder. . DQGWOO CIIVI;L LAW. Wm. Birkett Allen, B.Ch. Fellow of St. John's College. )(ASTERS OF Ail*. Edward Quin, Mag ialen Ball.. • Francis Bruin, RI. of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Rev. James Chambers, All Souls' College. .Itee. Edward Thomas Day Hulkes, George Cobb, and Irthur Benoni Evans, S. John's College. Rev. Thomas Clarke, Brasenno . se College. BACHELORS OF ♦Rif. Henry Clopton Keogh, Esq. Christ Church, Grand Comp. James Worsley and William Bury, Fellows of Ntor C.oli,„;e, ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.- Rev. G. Grantham, B.D. is presented to the Vicaz..,:e ' Wraith. Lincolnshire. Rev. IC Dlarks,to the Vicarage of Great .v.issenden, iluclis. The Rev. George'Martin, M.A. to the' Chancellorship of t,:c Meese of -Exeter t• also to the vicarage of flarberton, The Rev. Charles Walcot, B.A. if Trinity College; 0.;:oril, the Living of HoPton Wafers Salop. Tne Rev. James Hooper, to Lie Rectory of Stowe!, The King has presented the Rev. Thomas Macfarlare to 'lc Church of the united parishes of Dyke and Mcy, in the Prt bytery of Forms and County of Moray, void by the tic .ti: the km James Smith. • • • At Warriston Crescent, Edinburgh, on the lit tit. tLe I of Lieutenant-Colonel ,Moodie, of a daughter. June 15, at Littleton, Lady Caroline Wand of a d.•u;h:Qr. Tuesday, at his seat, at Nun-Appleton, .the Lacy of Sir T. M. Milner Bart. of a son and heir.' • At Clan:rine, on the 22d instant, the Lady of Sir Sin: Stuart, Bart. of a . daughter, still-borr. • • MARRIED. The Rev. WEliani C.e Railtoni Re:tor of ,nibersvorth, Yora.. shire; to Mary, only daughter - of.ThorisVilevinicon Esc. 'The Rev. Janieir.tafvistleiter, tte4cr OrHolos;pierrepoi:l, gottingliamshire to Ellen Sybilla, eldest daughter •of nar.lt,el Peach Peach, Esga of Tockiagton, GlOsiCeotceshire. — .., The Rev. S. Antis, of Tipiserary„aoAri 4 Matia, second daughters.iJidin rof Paul, li t sq. ,r .CI 0. The Rev. .Ttreph Me,. Of - 11Toithhontn On; " • '6_ second daugliterof the Ise Ci. . Surrty. The Rev. Samuel LittlevrOod, Of Walirogelreommias, S-.lr rey, to Mary, third daughter of •di late Joseph:Haase/4 lA of Beechnigstsike; Wilts.. . . . . TEe Rev. Dr. licsysey, Rector of Waleot, ElirabtrA • Susanna, daughter Of Sir ,James•Stewars, Bart:A[44n Atew.,rt, in the county of Donegal, Ireland. • Wednesday ae'noight, at Scarping, licittingharnshire, Pettui,Fickliti, to Mary Russell, daughter of Robert Berner, Eq. ef. Ebrub's HEI House, Berks.. • • TheltOth instant, at Edinburgh, the Rev: W. M. S. Preseci, A.M. of Smrlforth Vicarage, in the County of York, to 1A1,.r - glint, only daughter of Charles Mayes, Esq,-of Luts.b,:nny, Fife. -ire. June•it% William Milton, Esq. of Hereford, to Margaret, daughter of. Wm. Meyier; Esq.of Bath. Same day, Hugh Ingram, Esq. of SteyningooNsry,"slau:h. ter of the late Rev. Stileilhan Bostock„of East Grinstead, Susses. Saturdax se'nuight; at &. CaMberwell, Mr. T. Parr, Thomas, Surgeon, Of. Neweistle.kadyn, Carmarthenshire, of Ellen, youngest daughtec • of the late Rev. Thomas Thomas, of r• . • DIED.. "4. At linapsfseid Pans:nage, on the nth of June Frederick Robert Mayne, aged le years, eldest son of the Rev. Robert Wpm ' . •• - . At Biandford, the Rey. John Wharton, Rector of Chesil. borne, Dorset. _ _ Thersday, at his to .1a Magdalen Hall, Oxford, aged 60, &If WT. William West Gregg': D.D. Rector of Huabimes Bor.- war* Lelalemonlike, one at die Lecturers of o:ford, and for 19 years Vica-Ptiasipelaf Meg - dolma Hall. Jafil 29 at Dime, in Seth:mind, in her 11th year, Charlotte James, seife at De Sucre de Letter, Major-Gmeral of the Swis Artillery. June 17, at Prisiusey, Lincolnshire, aged SS, Mr. T. Belford, farmer and graaier. He retired to rest as usual. and was taken speechless about 11 o'clock, and never spoke after. • • - June 10, at Camas, near Newark, aged . Mk Mr. Wat;• Tal bot, beterrkaown in that neighbourhood by Menem or 4, ad Grassisii." He was father, graDifaitats obi Italia=ifttkr to 116 children, of whoa them are new 1104 99. winter be indbmiseveral tinamtwo Miles to see the bounds throat eiL Same day, aged 57, James Stephens, Eel. of Brooke Green, in that Isis et Wight.- An immense property was feet* in !vs home after his decease, web:Marty in spode ; it is mid, tha; a pilot azaleas and halkmineas was discovered. June ill, at Winchester, in her 55th Jeer, los* A. Kielty,. Beans day, Blisabbth. wife of Wm. Biehardion, Beg. of the let &Amon of tee Guards. Their infant daughter died ea. the preceding At Ratiabon, on the &I aims, deeply blamed by his friend s, mrßev. Jamie &bermes, through whale perilous ezertio;•s picot ROllllO2, with his ten thensaad Spheiards, erected t cadaie gosOthe north of Germany; and sseo ifter joined dadir,fitountrimen 'who were struggling for their indepeadenc-. • * Wednesday sends*, in consequence•of the beeping cet:;l, aliesltara rtais and two nimbi, Frederick Gore Clefigh agd ,lonw&y, Clarks Imadale Taylor Clough, an infant or *maths' old, third sad fourth ions if Dr. Omsk of Benlzio Oxford-street. • jor;e to, in the. 17th yeur other ow Margaret, the vri:e of Mr. C. Sidth, printer, aemenewhas, Semi,. • listurday sennight, Mr. Wilma Proodfoot, see at Str:izati .Pfludfoot, of Hardebank, Dumfriceshitof - he Mi dram balm, while oar kis way home, by whicfl'accident be was It Merely injured that be died ea the folloirripg day. In January, at *shim, in the 27th year of hetrago Va. Mary Orsmaad, istiewf the St 7 7. M. Ormond, Millions', at the SoUth lea lekredis, and yoragest daughter of the late %ir. Brine,•Of Qammtriet, Portsmouth. • At Domock-Measse; on thildth &sant, Misi Elisabeth Ed gar Sloan, second daughter of the Bev. Mr. Sloan, Minister ei Dornock, in the Illeh year of her age. At his home. in. Lyisedoe4ince, Glasgow, on the 11th Ws. Major James Weir, kW of Warms and Druresengh. Suwaso MUTED TSOX ZICIESSIVIII MAT or MI WZATHER.-." Monday, Joseph Bees died in a field ha the parish of Keyr.shani I and on Tuesday, T. Janes, in the parish of Backwell. in SOIller• setahhe ; George Beet, of Deynboa.. Gloucestershire; and a woman in the employ of a farmer, named George, of• Marlbo rough. Wednesday, William Hoptom, whilst mowing in a hc'd at Smehouse, Gies , susidepty dropped down dez,!. On Tuesday and Wednesday flue pealent lost their lives widi,t lo the act of nattwint 'the failsit• of Hiton. lune 24, a rocs woman Erogrio4 . ems and expired in the street at Tiowbrioie. LONDON : Printed and pubtiabzd by Lava KL:T i Pickett- PI , Temple,bas .. , 0 b