Star. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

SCEOOL nF INDUSTRY. • Saturday, several Gentlemen met together in the E%-,yptian Hall, Klll6Oll Llouse, for the purpose of Lt-thering, a plaa for converting the Pri , ,on of War, and other appropriate buildings, at Dartmoor, into a Shoo? of In.th,try ibr the reception cf a portion of the pauper c::ildren of the Metropcli , ,. At about 11f-past two, the LORD MAron, accompaniud by Mr. 13notainam, Sir ThomAs TYRWIIITT, ails] seve ral Gentlemen of great tespectability and influence in the City, entered the I lall, and took the Chair. The Lunt) M YOH having brictly stated the nature anti objec, of the Meting, Mr. PAteuottam rose to prorate a series et Reso- Intions, which he was sine would be cordially met by the Gentlemen present ; hot before he did so, he would tl'el leave to explain to the Meeting the ob ject they had in view. The principal benefit which suggested arising ti ma this plan, was to re lieve that great evil Nvhich this Metropolis, and, in deed, every other Ikietropolis, was burthened with, namely, the Parochial Rates; an evil, as affecting the Nk ea!tii of the City, but a still greater one as connected • a:ith the morals of it. The Gentlemen before him could not be ignorant of, or indifferent to the tit eat in-1 crease of javenile de i ravity, which had lately mani fested itself in this Metropolis ;• several instances had come to his knowledge, and he had no doubt, that of many of the persons present, which made him shudder, and imps essed upon him the necessity that existed of some strong and effectual check being put to it. That this desirable object should be rather effected by conciliatory measures, than by forcible ones, there could remain no doubt ; and it Was under this idea that the Gentlemen promoting this plan, had taken upon themselves to call this Meeting. The plan had in view the selecting of about 2000 Orphan Pauper Children, and, by their voluntary consent, placing them in some establishment where they might, by proper attention, be rescued from the desperate evils of the idleness and vice that now awaited. them. This intention, he (Mr. Brougham) was satisfied, would be readily concurred in by the heads of the different parishes in the :‘letropolis, for upon a calculation it had been ascertained that the pager children could be maintained at a much less expense by the intended Establishment, than they were at pressor by those parishes. This point having been cot rid of, the next consideration which sug . t . :ested it , eif was a piper place to which thet:e children might be carried. It appeared to the Provisional Committee, that there was no place so suial.ile as the Prison of War at Dartmoor, a.)d finding it wholly at the disposal of, his Majesty, application had been made to him, while Prince Regent, on the subject, through the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Mayor. The reception which this application met with, and the answer to it, he (Mr. Brougham) was satisfied it would be impos sible for him to do adequate justice to ; the best plan he could pursue wenld be to read the gracious com munication of his then Royal Highness on the occasion. Mr. Brougham then read a letter from his Majesty, which not only expressed his approbation of the plan, but voluntarily named himseif patron, and in closed a donation of one thousand guineas in fur therance of the object intended to be carried into effect; and this, the Meeting would understand, was' done at a period when large offers were being made to his Royal highness for these very buildings-- (Appirmse). Several objections, said Mr. Brougham, had, however, been raised to Dartmoor, among which were the distance, the unhealthiness of the place, and the barrenness of the soil. The first he thought of very little consequence, and with regard to the latter, he would refer the company to the evi dence taken before a Committee of the House of Commons on the subject (which he read), and which clearly demonstrated the futility of these objections, and afforded abundant proof of the fertility of the soil, and the salubrious climate of the Forest. " _ _ The Archbishop of C ‘NTERSURY I in agreeing with ' 1 the Resolutions, begged to make one observation on a point xvhich he thought had not been sufficiently alluded to, he meant the examplu held out by an In stitution like that which was priposed to be adopted. The Noble Prelate felt conscious, that when once set ' 1 on foot, its benefits Would not be confined to Dart moor, but soon be extended to the utmost limits of the British Empire. Ile was sorry that other en- 'gagements obliged him to leava them for the pre sent, hut they indit rest assured, t,•t. the Institution Lad his deci,ied s:inction and suppnrt. Mr. Alderman Woou said, that having been Chair man of the Committee on frisons to which the I-lon. Gentleman bad alluded, he wa; einiblod to state, that the most satisfnztcry evidence had boon given of the saluln . i:l of the situation of Dartmoor . . Out of six thousand l'rencli priscners, there were but fifty upon the sick list, at a time when every other depot in the. kingdom, th:. , sick iiit amounted to more than double that rnnher. Dr. LusielNoTos, from his experience while on Committee.; of the Itelle,;e for the Destitute, and other Charities, could bear testimony to what bad fallen from his lloncJurable and Learned Friend Mr. Brougham, ca the preva . • ace of juyeoile delin quency ; and indeed it was under such conviction, that he had taken upon himself the preparing a Bill to lay before Parliament, on the subject they had that clay met to promote. The task bad been allotted him by his Learned Friend Mr. Brougham, he being valable, from his numerous engagements, to attend to it. lie (Dr. Lushingtou) certainly wished, far the sake of the cause, that his friend bad pursued it, but be would assure the Meeting, that what he wanted in ability, he would endeavour to compensate for by zeal and activity, as he never considered himself better employed than in relieving the distresses, and preventing the crimes of, his fellow-creatures. Mr. Court rr,Nn.y entirely concurred in the measure' about to be adopted. As he was connected with the county in which Dartmoor was situated, he was anxi ous to'undentand if it was the intention of the Corn- . inittee, or ofEziating parties, to se:.d parsons actually convicted of crime to this place? He could assure, the Meeting he merely wished this to be understood, as ere:a anxiety was manifested by the neighbourhood is consequence of the idea having prevailed there. '11:e Lout) MAvos ar.d Mr. BIM:GUAM both as wrred the Hon. Member, that no such persons as he alluded to v,0•_11.1 6nd relief at thesr hands. Aftcr a few other remarks from Wit. WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. Sir T. Tyrtwiturz, &c. a subscription to a, ver y large amount was entered into. LAW IN7LLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'q BENCH, MAY 20. BEALE V. KEW. This was an action upon the warranty of I hone. The plaintiff, a Gentleman of fortune, residinn 'Fitzroy-square, bought a farmingborse of the de fendant, a dealer in Whitechaper, the sum of £l5. The horse, being taken to Mr. Be le country-house at Edmonton, worked well for several days, when he became ill ; and, upon examination by a farrier, it appeared that a large stone had passed from the bladder, and lodged itself in the urinary passage.— , The defendant, being informed of this circumstance. said, that he had bought the horse under a warranty fiom a man of the name of Bonsor; and that Bonsor would, at all events, be responsible to him. At the desire of kew the horse was then delivered to Bonsor, in whose bands he died ; and the present action was brought to recover the £45 paid, together with the farrier's bill, and the keep of the horse during ten days that he had remained in the plaintiff's possession. The warranty of the horse by the defendant to the plaintiff being distinctly proved in evidence, Mr. GURNEY confessed that he could make no answer to the case. • Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages £5O. COTTIER V. TITS EARL or BELFAST. Mr. GURNEY said, that the plaintiff in this case was a livery-stable-keeper, in Bond-street ; and the present action was brought for charges incurred by the Noble defendant's horses. What defence was to be set up he (Mr. Gurney) was at a loss to imagine, since he should prove an admission of the debt by the Noble Earl himself; in short, Mr. Cottier, find ing it impossible by common measm es to obtain his money, actually impounded the defendant's horses, drew a chain across the stable-door, and declared that they should not go forth until the debt was dis charged. Upon that occasion Lord Belfast promised that, if the horses were set at liberty, he would very shortly pay to the plaintiff £130; cash had since been received in part of payment, and the sum now claimed.was £7B. James Lawes proved the promise of 1:150 on the part of Lord Belfast ; and three letters were put in in his Lordship's hand-writing, in which he acknow ledged himself indebted to Cottier. Mr. MARRY4T, for the defence, could not resist the plaintiff's case. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages £7B. HOPE V. HALFNIGUT. This was an action of assault and trespass. It ap peared from the evidence of four or five witnesses on the part of the plaintiff, that the plaintiff's father and the defendant occupied wharfs adjoining each other, on the Middlesex side of the Thames, below London Bridge. By the custom of the River, the occupiers of wharfs were in the habit of mooring their barges to the piles which belonged to each other's wharfs, as their respective coovenience and the state of the tide rendered necessary. On the 23d of February last, the defendant and the plaintiff had an alterca tion as to the right of the latter to moor one of his father's barges to a pile opposite the premises of the former. High words arose ; the defendant attempted to saw down the pile, so as completely to prevent the mooring of the barge; the plaintiff resisted the pro ceeding with a boat-hook ; the defendant aimed two blows at him on the face with the saw ; the second took effect, and wounded him slightly under the left eye. The plaintiff's conduct was represented to be mild and inoffensive. On the part of the defendant, three witnesses were called to prove that the injury, of which the plaintiff complained, was purely accidental, and was occa sioned by his own violent and intemperate conduct. The Learned JUDGE summed up the case for the Jury, who found their verdict for the Plaintiff Damages £2O. THE KING V. BYRNE, ESQ. Mx. Entros.--Observing in your Paper of Thursday a statement of the trial of this cause, and that the defendant did not appear either by Counsel or in person, I beg to state that it Has owing to a failure in my application to the Court in due time, to postpone the trial, in the absence of my most material witnesses, as also from the circumstance of my Solicitor not having the most distant idea that the cause stood so early on the paper, which occasioned his only appearing in Court after the cause had been disposed of, on (of course) e s parts evidence. I have, therefore, to crave the indulgence of the Public to sus pend their judgment until a full investigation of the :aeries, which I trust will take place in the course of the next Term, as I intend to apply to the Court the first day of that Term fur a new trial, the result of which will, I pledge myself, clearly establish my innocesice.—l am, &c. Wist.uat Brazes. Fiudyer-street, Westminster, May 20. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Henry Brown, a young man of very in teresting appearance, was capitally indicted for ut tering seven £lO and five £5 Bank -notes, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. It was proved by the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, that the prisoner had passed the forged notes mentioned in the indictment, to several respectable tradesmen in the Metropolis, giving va rious feigned names, on passing each note. On one occasion he gave the name of Lieutenant Crow, of the Golden Cross, Charing Cross; on others, Lieute nant Bligh, Capt. Close Lieut. Webbe, Dawson, .Esq. Williams, &c. The first charge against the prisoner was made out by Mr. George Jarrett, a hatter, living in Piccadilly. On the 27th of February the prisoner bought two hats of him, and gave a El 0 Bank-note in payment, at the same time stating,that his name was Lieutenant Bligh, of the Artillery, and he livedat Woolwich. The rest of the case wa s p r o v ed by evidence of a similar nature. The prisoner being called upon forhis defence, said " My Lord, I am quite unprotected, and was totally ui.abte to provide Counsel to cross-examine witnesses. I trusted that the Bank of England would have allowed me the privilege of pleading guilty to the minor offence, as has often been granted to others who have passed £lO and e 5 notes. To me, however, this has been denied, and I have, therefore, no kind of alterna tive but that of throwing myself on Toni. Lordship's mercy, and that of the Jury. Witnesses I have none, for all my friends are in Ireland." Mr. Justice DATErr—" Prisoner, hear me. It was my duty in trying your case to endeavour, as far as I possibly could, to elicit the truth of the charges against you, and I do most sin cerely assure, that nothing would have given me more pleasure than to have been able to press any doubt in your favour, by cause I would most cheertully on your behalf have minutely cross-examined every witness. I ant willing to do so still it you chuse it, and I therefore ask you, is there a single point on which you think you could be benefited by my doing so, or, if you chuse it, the witnesses shall be called back, and any titu:s -• tions put to them that you may think proper ?" Prisoner—" No, my Lord, I shall say no snore." Mr. Justice BAILEY then summed up the evidence, and observed, that with respect to that part of the pa soner's derence which regarded the Bank of Eng land, the Jury had nothing to do. The only ques tion now to be considered was, whether, upon a . due examination of the evidence, the prisoner was guilty orinnocent of the charge against him? The - Jury found a verdict of . Guilty, after a very short e eliberation . Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Dolman, two tradesmen to whom the prisoner passed two of the notes in queS lion, recommended the prisoner to mercy. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that he should be happy to communicate the recommendation in the proper quarter, but requested to know on what particular ground the recommendation was made ? Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Dolman then said, that the grounds upon which they made their recommenda tion were, that the prisoner had been induced to pas; these notes through great distress, and that be had been probably the instrument of others : they were led to suppose this from these circumstances—that when the prisoner was apprehended he was very shabbily clad, and that only one pound eleven shil lings were found in his possession. Mr. Justice BAYLEY immediately noted down the recnn'imendation, and said that it slreuld be commit. nicated in the proper quarter: The prisoner would, however, act most imprudently, if this recommenda tion raised any material degree of hope in his mind. This was a serious transaction, and whatever might be the event, the prisoner would act most - wisely in preparing himself for another and a better world. • The prisoner was dressed in a blue frock-coat, black handkerchief, and white trowsers. He is a fine looking young man, but appeared very pale. Having requested that the property which had been . taken from him by the Officer might be restored, he left the bar with much firmness, and bowed most respect ; fuliy to the Learned Judge who addressed him. Mr. Justice BAYLEY desired that the property might be given over to the Under-Sheriff, to be dis posed of in the proper way. He himself could make no order respecting it. Mr. Uuder- Sheriff TORNEX humanely intimated that the property should be restored to the prisoner. Samuel Benjamin Meredith was indicted capitally for having uttered a forged £1 note, knowing it to be a forgery, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The prisoner went to a house of ill fame, in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, to enquire for a woman he had formerly known. Here he sent for liquor, and gave a£l note to pay for it. Mr. Poore, the land lord of the public-house where the note was taken, declared it was a forged one, and detained it. The servant returned to the house in White Hurt-yard,, and informed the prisoner, who went to the pubiic- house with the servant, and Mr. Poore sent for a Constable and had him detained. He denied, when questioned, that he had any other money about him, but on searching his pockets the Officer found silver to the amount of £5. 6s. and soon afterwards five rdrged £1 notes were found on the spot where the prisoner was searched. Mr. Glover, the Bank Inspector, proved that the notes were forged, and must have been struck from the same plate. The prisoner made a long address to the Jury, and solemnly declared his innocence ; but the Jury found him Guilty—Death. Aged 18. When the verdict was returned, the prisoner, whose previous deportment was all mildness, snatched up some herbs that were spread in the front of the dock, and threw them at Mr. Poore, the principal witness, exclaiming, " You b—y thief, you have hung me, d—n your eyes." J. Price, for breaking and entering the dwelliniz house of W. Summersby, and stealing two coats, &c. was capitally convicted. The following were convicted of felony—T. Gray, 'for stealing a silver watch ; J7Lnek, for stealing a coat; and W. Mitchell, for stealing 10s. 6d. and a cotton handkerchief (transported for seven years). Jane Harrison, an. interesting female, was put to the bar, charged with having uttered knowingly a forged Bank-note. She was on Saturday tried and acquitted of a similar offence; and when she was placed at the bar, she was informed by Mr. Baron GARROW, that the Bank bad humanely consented to take a verdict of acquittal in her case ! G. Ductflekl, proprietor of the Anti-Gallican, in Shire-lane, was indicted for having a forged £1 Bank note in his possession. The trial occupied a consider able portion of the time of the Court ; but the evi dence was not conclusive, and he was acquitted. The relatives and friends of Frost, the late turnkey of the Giltspur-street prison, have instituted, pfoceed ings against a man in business in the City, for having asserted that the unfortunate turnkey received £6OO for having facilitated the escape of Captain Davis from prison. Gooding, the Captain's servant, is to be a witness upon the part of Frost. Gooding now states, that it was with great difficulty he prevailed upon Captain Davis to walk out of the prison. As soon as the,disguise had been completed, he sat down in a trembling and disconsolate state, and said he never could go through with the business. Gooding pulled Rim out of his seat, and told him at least to make the attempt, as he could not be worse off than he was at that moment, and might by an effort be much better. Gooding then forced him to the door. Thursday last, a cause was tried in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, in Which A. STUART, Esq. was plaintiff, and .1. %V. PARKINS, Ecq. (one of the present Sheriffs of London and Middlesex), was the defendant. The cause was tried beforo.Mr. Justice Joss and a Special Jury, and lasted from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until eight in the evening. The offi cial situation and notoriety of the defendant, added to other circumstances, gave the case a considerable degree of importance, and excited an interest seldom witnessed, for at an fatly hour every avenue to the • Court was thronged—many Ladies were accommo dated with seats on the Bench and among the Bar- • risters. It was an action of libel brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for various imputa- Lions upon his conduct as a Magistrate, with respect to the escape of a person, who had been apprehended for robbing the defendant.—The Sonrctrort-LiExn RAI. stated the plaintiff's case, and Mr. %VaLLact; that of the defendant. Wr. PARKINS Otrered an ape logy before the trial commenced, which was rejected on the part of Mr. STU-um—The Jury retired for about ten minutes, and returned a - Verdict of Clow damages, and Lid. costs. COAL M ARK la, MAY Q 9. Ships at 'Market. Ships Sold. Price. 41 NQiVtastle 31i 30s 3d to 59s 01 3 Sond..rland 3 33s Gd to .9s OA 1 ('ulm 0 Ws td to (Os td 1 kshzders 0 245 3d to 00s 04 A few days since, at a Meeting of the Commi3- timers of the Uxbridge Turnpike Road, h e ld at }Lowell, come cf the party hearing an unusual noise. 'ran to the window, and observed two carts laden with dung, with three fine animals to each cart, gal lapping at a furious rate, down the hill, the drivers • being at some distance behind. On the bridge then passed a stage coach, crowded with passengers, which narrowly escaped destruction; and a Gent:eman on a spirited horse was placed in imminent danger.— The two carts and horses having continued their furious pace for a considerable distance, Co!onel CLITITEROE, (a Magistrate, who was at the Wetiug), with i great promptitude directed his horse to Le bad dled---mounted him immediately —overtook the of fenders—gave the charge of their teams to other persons, and caused the two culprits to march befaie him back to the inn where the Meeting was held. lie then Made information of the offence upon oath, b:- fore Mr. PURKIS (anotherNlazistratt:), who convicted them in the penalty of 10s. each. Oite of them tser vant to farmer Stone), borrowed the money, and paid the penalty ; the other t,ervant to farmer I - Herons), in default of payment, was committed to the }lout:: of Correction for one month. TIIE MARKgTS. Con/4-MARTUM _►MARK-LANE, MAY sz. CLRRILAT PRICRS. rscusn. Wheat, Kent and Essex 641 80s &Milk .. ti4s 7Ss Norfolk nye (New) iii .sss Barley "Ss ..............6gMalt..i 75s White Peas ..... 31;R , ram ... 445 48s Grey Peas 34s 42,s Small Beans . A'9l Tick ditto '4s Oats, Potatne ' :ts --- Poland 'r„ cr. ! , ---- Pecd ... Flour, per S.ua 60s 6Ss Rape:wet'', per Last Z3B 440 10KEIGN. Wheat, Dantzic .64s 7es Hal; ic Vet!, lianthro* or jtremen,Bmlntot red GCs R N in England and Wales, : . reti 4 . week endill: Nay isro. . . ()at.. ' 11 :.. ars. Pc:: ~e . S. it. b. ti. S . ( I. 95 3 43 it 46 8 ~ from .:.•e Rcitrns made in de !Te 17th :lay, I Ss.-0, if 7,73. I1J.: AVERA the It, Itihrat .1 s. d. 70 0 The .1 7 Gazette, per cwt. I GE PRICI !et u rns reeri' li ye. s. d. 43 1 Litesage Prig in the wed of COI iveti in thd r , ev:. s. 76 10 .e of S':gv tI NEWGATE AND LEADEN II ALI, MARK ETS, MAT ii!! (13 the (%:r.:25e.) Poet 4s si to 55 4, 1 I :'cal 44 44 to 6s 4. Mutton 5s Od to 55 Sd I Pork .........mss ed to 5s bc: • Lamb is 4(1 tts 71 4d. PRICES or I/ AY AND ST WAW 1-E,StER ST. JAMES'S. Avt:nrevi A rr.t. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 lOs Cd T /ay— 41 Cs to 41 '_Js od Straw 11 4s Od to 11 13Q Od titl . 7.w n 14s to /1 16s nover6! Os Od to 01 Os Od Cll v;:: 61 64 to 71 79 t.-ci PRICE ( New NAG*. Kent 5l 8. to 41 4c Susscx QI 18s to 31 10, Essrx Foreign PRICE CF Town T:Olf 655 61 reiiew 6l 6.1 I sOAP, Lkc. per 1)i•to 7ough So:lp *unt l4)Vs rd:as ~ti~illtC 41:0 Snap ditto 50s o‘.l Pi: CH OF CA N Czndles, per doz. Its nom ChArdlers'llz!!. toulLi, 135 cd ; Ed. per dozen aliowed frr rc..tly irr; L icy. PRICE OF LEATIIER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each l7d to 11'd rer lb. Ditto, 50 to 6011,3 each •`id to 20d Dressing Ilides lstl to Ifl Fine Coach Hides 161 t 3 It•' Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 4...15d to lel Ditto 45 to solbs Itii to 184 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 2241 to 2t;l Ditto .50 to 701bs . , Sd to 5-14 Ditto 70 to 6;:lbs Small Seals (Greenland) 2Cd :o 2-.:d Large ditto 14d to led Tamil il I tildes ldd to 18ct Spanish llorse Hides - 161 to 21 d lIIRTH. December 7, at Bombay, the Lady of the Hon. lActitcrun:- GeLeral Sr Charka Colville , G.C.B. Commander-m-Chief there, of a daughter. AIARRIED. May 10, at Dumfries, Jaines Dazell, Esq. of tha lien. East India Company's Civil' Servi:e, to Arentiva, youngett daughter of the late John 111 4 Murdo, Esq. DM): At Nairn, North Britain, on Prhlsy the 12th - instant, in his 70th year, the Hey. Isaac Ketdien, forty years Pastor of the As.:ociate Anti-burgher Church, in that towr. May 11, at Duw.frit.s, Mary, the wife of the Rev. Ilumphrey Stevenson. Aby 9, at Tobermorre, Isle of Mull, Mr. Archibald Park, Collector of Customs, el;ler brother of Mr. Murgo Park. May Ip, at Falinbergh, Captain James Tod, late of the East India Company's Naval Service. May 4, at I li:kckley, Lticestershire, Mary Ann, daughter of the late Sir Alexander Kinirch, of Cl!merton, Bart. May 9, at . Covington Manse, the Rev. Bryce Little. May 7, at Govan Manse, the Rev. John Pollock, ajed 59, and in the 29th year of hie Ministry. Thursday, after a f. v hours illness, John Forbes, Eq. of Riker-street, Portman-scinare, aged 82. Wednesday, in Norfolk -street, Strand, Ca:train John Ander son, late in the sea-service of the East India ..oimpany. Saturday se'ntght, at Lis mother's house, in Newport, Isle of Wight, Brevet Lieutenant Morel Refry Won;ley, Series Major of his Majesty's 34th ?{c•giment of Infantry, Captain cf Yarmouth Castle ; and Companion of the Most Honeurahl.t Order of the Bath. Wednes&y, in Car:iee, S;t, Mrs. James, relict of t' Rev. John James, D.D. Reator of Arthuret and'Xirkar.drtws, in Cumberland. Wediffsday se'nnight, Mr. John Mitchell, late of Perryde- , , but who has for tome time past resided at Montrose: he w. s unfortunately dr:iwned, w:nen bathing. near the river's mouth. At Kinz.€tcn, Jamaica., in the latter end of March, the Vey. John Brown, Minister of Presbyterian Eitablislailenz oC that city. Mity 10, in King-street, Canterbury, r4rs. Anna Maria fa (ewe, at Ole adv.: Iced rge of SY years, havin g li ve d t a reigns of foar Kings of Lngland, and been subjected to 11.1,kit1.,-!: diversiiies fort•ine. Farix Dcalrr-- Lo . .:gh`onrough, on the 11th of rebrr ary, larric . : Soars, zged 18 yer.rs; on the 19th ot . i'vftrch, Sa rah Bradle;-, ; :f a the 20th of hla&ch, Mary Bar:a.• . „. aged 19; on th.e eta of April, Jaue Newton, aged SO; and el, the 1301 of- 9 - 2:1, Mary liorant, aced 17.--All three rr.t: women Avers tr.loye..l in the lace mule, and were intin'.:••• cc:ar.z.”iont : *he t*:•vr latter drank tea. and even wept to attar..., in. the C..tref health and. vivacity, sa late as Shr..r.,: Toesda7, 15:4 of I';.ternary last. HI r.; H. IV ATER at LON O,ON BitinGl.l To-N(43 tt Ow . M. rain .. SO a:fluter . RA.? It A t Lerrteqn . . . 4 7 ......—. .... 11 1.()N lON Printed and published by I..svm. KlNT L l'itit Place, 'luny F 17 01'S. t:T:tc rpc Vt. Kent ZI 8s to 41 4s .9.lssex 17=;ex l'arrharn Ol 0! to 01 og