Star. — London, England, 1826-11-20 00:00:00

I I I DUCH V. 21.1011. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 18. Dr. JENINER stated that this was a snit by Robert R.a. of the parish of Mary-la-bonne, against Tllenl3ligh, his wife, for a separation, noon the grounds .of alleged adultery with Mr. Long Wellesley. Allege-, tions were made in support of the suit, and a libel en tered forladmission. Dr. PHILLIMORt objected t 6 some articles in the libel put in. The evidence was of two kind., documentary and parole. Now his objection was to the documentary evidence, which consisted of letters from Mrs. Bligh to M. Wellesley, and also of letters written by Mr. Wel lesley to Mrs. Bligh. He submitted that the letters of the adulterer were never admitted to be exhibited in a libel, unless it could be proved that those letters were received by Mts. WO, and had been in her possession., l'l'e letters to which he objected were never traced into the possession of Mrs. Bligh. The 17th article pleaded, that Mrs. Bligh lived at No. 9, Seymour-place, near the New-road, with Mr. Wellesley, and that they lived to gether as man and wife. It was said Mrs. Bligh came to this house for the perpose of being confined : but that ' she and Mr. W. suddenly quitted it on the 17• h July, and returned to France with great expedition, leaving clothes,•furniture. trinkets, and various articles known to have been worn by both parties. The libel went on to state that in the end of 1824, and the beginning of 1825, Mr. P. Wellesley was in the practice of commu nicating with Mrs. Bligh by letters, which she received ;, and the next article went on to exhibit "those letters, which were found in the leathern cues at the house in Seymour-place. The next article alleged that the leathern cases, or . pocket books, belonged to Mr. L. P. Wellesley and Mrs. Bligh, paid that they contained those letters which were exhibited in the libel. Some of those letters were of so disgraceful a character, that he could not bring himself to believe, whatever might pass in Mr. Wellesley's mind, that he could nen such letters, or address them to a Lady of Mrs. Bligh's rank. He should not, in respect to public decency, refer more particularly to the documents to which he alluded ; hut he contended that there was no ' proof these letters had ever been in the possession of Mrs. Bligh, and therefore the Court could not admit, them as evidence against her. The letter alleged he be written by Mr. Wellesley might have been found in a cane which belonged to Mr. Wellesley, and not to Mrs. BI gh ; and for anything which the Court knew, the letters said, to baste been written. by Mrs. Bligh t might have been found in a case which belonged to her, and not to Mr. Wellesley. Under all the citcumstances, be submitted that the letters of Mr. Wellesley had not been traced- into Mrs. Bligh's possession, and therefore that the Court should reject them as evidence against her. Dr. JENNER replied to the objectionsagainst the ad mission of the libel. He said, that after travelling through a great part of the Continent, the libel set forth, that Mrs. Bligh and Mr. Wellesley returned to Eng land, Mrs. Bligh being then pregnant, in consequence ; of her intercourse with Mr. Wellesley; and that she went to the house of Mrs. Perkins, in SeMtinr-place, to be confined. This residence the parties suddenly,quitteda leaving various articles of property behind them, atei amongst other things, these letters. He would not refer more particularly to them, agreeing with his Learned Friend (Dr. Phil imore) that they were equally disgrace ful to the writer and to the person to whom they were addressed ; but be was utterly at a loss to know upon -what principle the Court could exclude such documents, traced as they were, into the actual possessicur Mrs. Bligh and the adulterer, who were distinctly proved to be living together in Seymour-place, and having all things in common. Dr. LUSHINGTON also, on the same side, was not aware that it was the practice of the Court to exclude any evidence bearing so strongly upon a case, as those letters did, unless, indeed, it was distinctly proved, that neither of the parties could have participated in them. In the present case, the presumption, as well as the positive evidence, had an opposite tendency; and he submitted that the Coati could have no hesitation its admitting them, as exhibited in the libel. Sir C. ROBINSON said, that the case possessed such an abundance of proof, that where any proof was week, per a, by combining with it other portions, it was cleat that one part was capable of proving another. If there was any thing of woof resting upon a particular letter, it might be desirable that the Court should have as full and as accurate a description as possible. The objec tion in this case, however, related to several letters, said to be written by a Gentleman, but held not to affect the Lady as not baying been received by her. He was of opinii-n that the very terms of the libel furnished an answer to this objection. In articles 8,9, and 10, the pleading was, that they were pot only written by Mr. Wellesley. but also that they were received by Mrse Bligh. So far as it was material to require proof of what was not set forth in the specification, the objection mght be available hereafter at the hearing; but at present it was impossible to refuse to receive therein tens, because there might have been some little defi ciency of specification. This observation he thought .it necessary to make upon the pleadings; but h! was of opinion that the description was as full as could well be. Dr. P' .There is neither place not time set forth. Sir C. ROBINSONI am aware of that, and am still of the same opinion. They were living together with out residence. These letters were perhaps found in open boxes, and in the same room, which would strengthen ti , e presumption that they had been in pos sevioa of the Lady. With respect to the letters, he thought the Court could not refuse them, merely because of their indelicacy. He remembered the case of Beck with, in , which a letter found in an open drawer was received, and the presumption of possession in that case was by no means stronger than in the one now before the Court. Under all the circumstances of the case, he thoiight it Ms duty to admit the libel. The Coot them adjourned. . INcaEAss ow DISBASIL—Mr. ABERNETHY, in the course of his anatomical lecture on Wednesday said— " It t he= e be a great increase of Medical gentle.nen in the profession. I atti perfectly confident there is a proportisnate kcal* of digiw.Fens* .were rarely met with, but very rarely met with fisideed.rehen 1 ar As a youngster, are now of everyday's' occuteence r The Lite Professor VINcE, one MOrßiOg.4teierat trees having Leen blown down the night piel-Ickls)9 meeting af: lend. in the walks of St. John ' s College, Canibridse, was accosted with, " How d'ye do, Sir? quite:a brut,- terill'g wind thie. " —" Yes," answered VINCE, 44 its r.tre matheniatical trind."--" MatheasAtie.l wind !" ex claimed the whet ; "how so ?" "IVh . y*," teplied Nutt:, " it liar extracted a gi tat many roots !" LIVING IN SPAIN. ....-•nleillowl... VAOSt a rar►aß Llllll4 • A family that I got acquainted with in a provincial town in Spain, gave me an account of their ezpendi. ture. They were decent people, and though with small means, were visited by the rich. Their house was t! .e resort of very agreeable company.. The family con sisted of a man and wife, their two daughters (grown op), and a maid-servant. DAILY II risrino IX. T . (The pound of meat in Spain Is 32 ounces.) . . Half a pound of beef . . I. & ' Half pound of bacon . . 0 5 • • Half pint of peas . . • • • One onion . _ . One cabbage, salad, &e. Three pounds of fine bread HANSIM or COOKINg. O 4 O 4 0 3 1 4 Breakfast, at eight o'clock.—The beef, bacon, peas, onion, and a little spice, boiled fur an hour in three pints of water, and the broth poured on a pound of bread, cut in thin slices. They take this soup with mint finely powdered. Dinner, at one o'clock.—The same meat and peas boiled again for two hours, with a cabbage, or piece of pumpkin, about sib. weigbt, seasoned With pepper. The .broth of this second boiling put on sliced bread, and boiled separately for half an hour. This soup is served up first, then the cabbage, and then the bacon. N.B. If there are any children, this bacon is squeesed between two slices of bread for their supper. Supper.—The same beef chopped or minced, and pot to boil for an boar ' with tomatos, capsicum or a bead of garlic, with two spoonsful of oil, finishing with a Plentiful dish of salad, onions, ssr cucumbers, according to the seam. Drink.—Water on all occasions. The house in which they lived was their own ; and their income, which was very little more than the ls! 4d. a-day, came from the rent of three houses in the town, their only property. They had expectations from an uncle, a dignitary in the Church, but be gave nothing. J f THE FETCHAM MURDERS. EXHUMATION OF THE DEAD BODIES. We gave, a few days since, an account of the re apprehension and private examination of William Page, alias Cobbler Will," and MaryAyres, who are charged ,on suspicion of being concerned in the late murders at .Fetcham. On Friday last the two prisoners were again brought from Horsernonger-lane gaol, and taken to the ,Magistrates' private room at Union Hall Police-office, 'and they underwent another examination before R. J. Esq. and other Magistrates. No Reporter was admitted, and the proceedings were conducted with the strictest privacy. It was, however, impossible to prevent tke main facts which were elicited from transpiring, and as so much . mystery has been unneces sarily thrown about the recent examination of the pri soners, we present to our readers the whole circum stances which have been disclosed since the publication of our last report. When the prisoners were examined the early part of the preceding week, Grassmith, the officer who brought Cobbler Will to London afterwards, searched his baggage,:produced a pair of shoe pincers, which he had found amongst Cobbler Will's luggage; an instrument which Will said he *as in the habit of using in his business of !shoe-making. It will be recollected, that at the Coroner's Inquest, which • was held on the bodies of old Akehurst and Elizabeth Haynes, that the iurgeon; who gave evidence as to the nature of the wounds which caused the death of the deceased persons, said, that they were inflicted with a blunt weapon.; but, it turned out, that he had not examined the back part of the beads of the told man and woman ; and, upon a subsequent and very minute examination, it was ascer tained, that they had each of them, on the back parr of their skulls, incised ivonnds, which had been inflicted by some instrument having two points running parallel of about half an inch in width. Mr. CHAMBERS, the Magistrate, being of opinion that such wounds might haie been inflicted by an instrument like the shoepincers which Grassmith produced, and deposed to having found in Cobbler Wdrs tent, it was determined to ex humate the bodies, and to compare the wounds on the skulls with the ends of the shoepincer handles. On Thursday last, in pursuance of the Magistrates' orders, an officer of Union Hall, attended by a Magistrate, a Medical Gentleman, and others, proceeded to Fetcham Church-yard, and the bodies of Akehurst and Elizabeth Haines having been disinterred, the Medical Gentleman examined the skulls. The bodies were considerably decomposed, but not so much as might have been ex pected, mite; being under , ground so long. The back part of the skulls, on which the wounds were inflicted was sawn off, and conveyed to Union Hall Police Office, and were produced on Friday, when the prisoners were ex amined, and the marks in the skulls correspond with the pincer handle points. The prisoners have, on every examination, displayed the utmost contempt of the charge, constantly appealing to the DUTY that they were innocent of the crime imputed to them. Two witnesses were examined, who stated that the prisoners were at Weyhill Fair ; and if their statements be true, it is impossible 114 could have been concerned in the horrid transaction. Cobbler Will has not yet satisfac factorily explained the cause of the clothes which were found amongst his property being spotted with blood ; but he with an oath asserted, ‘i that he knew no more about the affair than Adam." At the termination of the examination, the Magistrates committed the prisoners again to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, where they were or• dered to be kept apart. The Magistrates are of opinion that some evidence may be procured, in a day or two, leading to a developement of the dark and cruel deed, which the ingenuity and activity of the police have' hitherto failed to bring to light. Cobbler Will and Mary Ayres are expected to be filially examined on Wednesday or Friday next. Thursday se'nnight, a melancholy accident happened at 14 , ,cbrin distillery, Edinburgh, a man of the name of Young, a miller, residing at, Stockbridge, was en• gaged in sending up sacks of grain to the upper lofts by the tackle, when his hand unfortunately go: entangled with the chain that clasps the sack ; he was thus drawn up through two lbws, and then falling to the bottom, was so much hurt that he died soon after. Elseeir used to employ women to correct the press ; and,he assigned as his reason. that they kept their eyes on the matter bflore them, and that, as they understood nothing .ahout it, their whole mind was occupied in taking care that there were: no omissions ; but that when he employed Grtek and Latin scholars to per form the same duty ) they attended to the mei its of the work, and did not attend to the matter befose their eyes. Tuesday night, the Baptist Chapel, Wallingford, nas broken into, and several Bibles, Testattents, Hymn books, &c. stolen therefrorir. Similar depredations have lately been committed at Colnbronk, Maidenhead, and Uxbridge. IRISH ELECTION PETITIONS. Petiti , ns horn the fallowing Connties against the Retnres'made of Members to serve in the present Par liament, are lodged, or in progress, and will be pre sented : Warrarm.rn—Mr. SIMI, the late Member, against the return or Mr. TUITC. Waraaroas--There are two Petitions from this County upon separate grounds, and distinct front each other. One from Lord Groans Baaasroao, the late Member, against the return of Mr. Vumas STvAu —the other from the Freeholders generally, against the same return. Duaus—From Mr. assur.ros, against the recurs of Colonel Warm. Monaattax—From Colonel Lamas, against the return of MG Warr Ewa.: Cavan—From Messrs. Coors and Sonwnwatt., against the re r tern of Messrs. MAIWZLL and SAUNDZIMON. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Redmond D►ake was charged with embess6ng famous sums of money received by him on account ()Chia employer, Mr. Humphries, a coal merchant, and committed. A Gentleman applied to the LORD MAYOR for a summons to compel the attendance of a Paddington coachman, whom he met, while riding on horseback in Coleman-street, when the fellow struck the horse with his whip, ',bleb, had the animal been a spirited one, might have been attended with serious consequences. His LORDSHIP asked the complainant if he tboaght the blow was intended for himself. He answered in the negative, when his Lordship said, it was such an assault as the law could not take cog nizance of.—This decision may have a bad tendency. HATTON-GARDEN. flunas Chapman was charged by Rawlins and Brooks, with selling a quantity of fire works at his house in Corporation-row, Inerlaanwell. Upon being closely questioned by Sergeant Saxon as to who bad delivered to them the articles in question, they rat mitted it was a woman, calling herself Mrs. Chapman; but defen. dant they had not seen, nor had they any proof that sh e was acting under his order. _ _ _ _ _ _ The filsotswiarz observed, a husband was not responsible for the criminal act of his wife in his absence, and dismissed the case, to the great mortification of the worthy couple. Gear Webb was charged by ?drs. Short, of Sydney-street, Somers' Town, with stealing half-a / crown front Joseph Foz, a child eight years old, in her service. The child stated, that he was looking at the half-crown when prisoner snatched it from his hand, saying, 4 4 Give it to me, there's a good boy; and if your mother beats you, tell her to come to me for it; here's 3d. for yourself;' and then ran oft —Committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Three youths, of respectable appearance, named Henry Pink Clarkslk, and Ames Anger, the oldest not above 14 years of age, and the youngest not more than ten, were charged with a variety of robberies, upon as great a variety of persons. It appeared that the two first named boys were in the service— one as an apprentice, and the other as errand boy—of Messrs. Strand and Lincoln, hatters, in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, and the last named youth, an apprentice with Mr. Gerrard, also a hatter, in Piccadilly. Mr. Lincoln having for some time past frequently missed property of different kinds from his house, suspected the honesty of Pink, theAppreadee, and mentioning his suspicions to Kelk, the ether boy, 1E asked him what he thought on the subject ? Kelk, thus consulted, at once confessed that Pink was a thief, and that he himself, at the instigation of Pink, was a thief also. Mr. Lincoln now sent for Clements, the officer, who, an searching Pink's box, found abundant proof not only that the boy was a thief, but that he did not confine his depredations to his employers alone, for the box contained not only hats Ina finished and unfinished state, but a collection of razors, knives, snaff-boxes, books, boat-books, Ike. site. Pink, thus detected, also made a confession of his guilt, and gave a full explanation of the system of robberies carried on by himself and the other two prisoners. Kelk and himself, he stated, made it a rule whenever they went to any shop or Gentle. man's house to deliver hats, or any other business, to lay hold privately of any article of property within, their reach, and put it inter a bag which they carried. They were frequently sent on busi ness to the hat manufactory of Messrs. Bowler and Co. in the Bo rough, and on those occasions they always managed to bring sway some " roughs '—unfinished bats. Whenever they passed through Exeter 'Change, they made sure to lay contributions upon Mr. Clarke, in the way of knives, razors, &c. Frees the house of a Mr. Powel they purloined a silver snuff box; and eves Secretaries of State could not escape them ; for Pink contrived to carry of, on a visit he made to the house of Mr. Plana, a beautiful morocco. bound Bible. The hats which Pink and his companions managed to steal front Mr. Bowler and others, were always deposited at a certain hoses in Swallow-street, where the third person, Anger, called and took them allay to dispose of as he could, so that he was the receiver and agent in the business. The case was fully supported by evidence, and several witnesses having Identified the property prothsed, the three prisoners was committed for trial. MARY.LA4bNNE. W. Wilms alias .Floesi, was remanded, charged by the Hon. Mr. Cliford with sending him a fictitious letter, in order to obtain charity. J. Wins stated to the Magistrate, that be had belonged to the Society of Friendly Brothers fifteen years; that having fallen sick, he had declared on the boa, and that be bad been scratched out for the following heinous offences he had fetched a little water from the pump for his own breakfast ; Ydly, be bad carried a small packet to his grandchildren; and !idly, he had walked to his Doetot's before breakfast. The Magenrate said, such conduct was disgraceful to any Society ; and unless applicant's name was instantly restored, the Society should be indicted at the Sessions. QUER N-SQ,UA BE. B. Tiff, a coschnah in the employ of T. Flood, Req. of Beaufort row, row Chelsea, ins charged with robbing his master of cools ; and BS Reed as an accessary. A Patrol met Heed with the coals, who said they had been given him by Turco carry for hint. He took them to Mr. Flood, when it was discovered that Tuff had rubbed him of both coals and corn five times within the last fortnight.—Fully committed. Mr. Martin, M.P. has been in attendance for several days to bear a case of alleged cruelty to a horse, which was said to have been killed by one Barney Dogherty, p lunging a pitchfork into his belly. The bone, it appeared, had been half.starved, and died in conse quence of the ill treatment of the complainant more than any thing else.—The case was therefore dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Atkinson, a well known informer, requested to withdraw an information he had Laid against a Paddington coachman, for carrying an extra number of passengers; but it being intimate d to the Magistrates, that his wish arose from having received 30s. and costs, the case was ordered to proceed, when the information was found defective, and the case was dismissed. Mary Goads*, a Votary of Venus, was charged with robbing a young countryman, whom she accompanied to a public-house in Whitt-chapel, where they drank till he lost all recollection, and then found himself in the watch-house sebum 401. The prisoner was soon after apprehended, but not till she had made away with 64 the rest was found upon ber.—Fully committed. LAMBETH-STREET. Saturday, a dirty, drabbish, little cyprian, named Saruk Newman, was brought up in custody of Foster, charged with robbing a me lancholy-looking master of a ship, named Clarke, of 1701. in cask and bank notes. Front Mr. Clarke's statement it appeared, that on Monday week he met the prisoner in Ratcliffe Highway, and accompanied her to bee residence in Dock-street. Another votary of 'Venus came in and knocked down the candle; when both of them assailed him, and riled his pockets of a large sum of money, which he had that morning received at a Banking-house in Lom bard-street. In reply to some questions from Mr. Hansw:scr, the unfortunate tar said, that he was convinced he had the money about him, as lit had counted it just previous to falling in with the prisoner; and as .to her identltf, he would swear to her among a cargo of her kind. Foster, the officer, said, that so accurate was she prosecutor's der cription of the culprit, that he knew her at once. Mr. Ha ILDV•ict: observed, that it being of consequence to have the evidence of some person who had seen them in company, he would, in order to procure it, remand the prisoner to another day. POLICE COURT, EDINBURGH, Nov. 16. Friday, a son of 'Neptunc—the Mate of a merchantman—was aricustd of capturing and running away with a milk cart belonging to tne Caledonian dairy, thcrchy: causing a great clatterluguf the milk cans, and the effusion of much of their contents. The offence was conunittt-d on Wednesday, on the London road. When the Irk witness was put in the but:, and bad Wanton* stag stacaym.. opened, preparing to speak, Jack, twitching his by the collar 1 4 his fore finger, caused him at once to descend, and etel4inteti 4. Avast there; none of your jaw—who wants you to spin tea long yarn? Can't I skak to his Honour, the Commodore tilt ? . myself? . Then addressing his Honour, 46 . You see, year Rotors, said he, " having got tors much grog with some of any nveqsrr t *,, , I seed a great clumsy Dutch !ogre of a thing bearing down way, and towed by a horse. 6 My eyes!' said Ito them, D. ! you ever see such a thing? Do you thiok I could navigate bet ?' And with that I gave a .quarter-deck spring upon the toy of the beast; and, not liking my pilotage, I suppose, away it ran Wm.. the wind at the rate of six knots an hour. How eke estsfean,lea ballast rolled, and what a noiscit made? What could I do. as suss_ would not answer her helm, and I having no Uwe or sheet an. chur to throw out, and no port within sight ? To the pilot of a thing they call a they, I mug out, that if he picked as up, be wool be entitled to salvage"—(here the laughter in Court, which o at great before, became immoderate)—" but the lubber only r•iird his tongue in his cheek, and west on hie cour.e. Well, at last tried to put her about, and sail upon an opposite tack string * how breakers were ahead; but she would not wear round; and of I was comiderating what to do, she made a heavy teeth, whid, pitched me overboard, and brought heron het beamonds. The.} the whole naked truth, your Worship's Honour; and t thrum myself on your Reverence's mercy." The honest fellow's statement was confirmed by the different witnesses, who described the catastrophe of the firsti as WAN' taken place at the Abbey•hill ; between which, and the poic where he first set off, the London Road, was timidly* slily ay. The Judge ordained the unfortunate navigator to pay a fine e i guinea, or he confined twenty days kr the Lock-up-house. Sour of hismessmates came forward and paid the firith The two children mentioned as having been takes from the possession of a man in thefair who ex ibited them as young savages, living upon raw meat and oil, have, since their abode in the workhoine, returned to their natural habits, and the whole has been discovered to be a gross imposition on the public. The Man is whose possession they were found has decamped ; but it is hoped that he will be discovered and biought to justice. The children were born in London, tiler fatha is a mulatto, their mother an English woman ; they were sold to Sanger by their aunt, utider whose eare were placed, for a sum of money, and have been exhi. bited at Liverpool, Bristol, Exeter, and other places:. It appears by their own account that the man hsci• used them with great cruelty, starving them into the dis gusting practices witnessed m the fair. Our chief Ms. gistrate deserves great credit for his detettion' of this abominable imposture: The Children will be returned to their parish.—Plyusoitth Annul. ' A horse-in a gig. supposed to have been in the charge of a groom, ran off on Thursday afternoon, in Picca. dilly. When opposite to Mr. Itothsebild's house, he was going at the utmost speed, and though he had no driver to guide him, he steered his course arr.ong the different coaches and carriages, with which tie street was crowded, and winded his wry 'at the same sm.! 'through the whole of them with the utmost dexterity. The most skilful driver could not hate conducted hits more safely. On paXsing . Hysle.;rintif-tolutt, a mason'; tabourer had the hardihood tonsil tip - ter him, seized the dangling reins, and at length succeeded in stopping the noble animal's career. Neither horse nor gig had sti,- tained the least injury. The Russian fowls are lodged dining the winter in cabins erected under furnaces, and under benches which ,are used as beds. The common domestic goose is not met with every *here.. Many persons keep **ridged: they catch the young ones befote they can fly, fat thern, and kill them in autumn. In the spring they catch is fresh stock, and by this arrangement avoid the expense of their keep during winter. In' S betia are some. times seen small wild geese with white heXds. Instead of the domestic duck, some of the inhabitants keep various kinds of wild ducks. Dares and pigeons make their nests about the villages, and ate not the property of particular persons. Saturday se'nuight, seven persons were summoned to appear before the County Magistrates for baiting a bull in the town of Theme, when four of them express. ing their contrition. and paying the expenses incurred, the prosecutors did not press for their conviction. Le other three, Richard Bonner, James Liles, and George Hastings, were convicted in a penalty of forty shillings each, and costs. The dross of the male peasantry in Sweden has always great uniformity; because the inhabitants of the same district always wear suits of one colour ; and being restricted to the use of only three colouss, blue, grey, and black, there is not the smallest diversity in their appearance. In some of the Provinces where they all wear black clothes, their appearance is sombre in the eiteeme. The redbreast is a bird well known by everybody to be the most familiar of wild birds. Every season afrordt new stories of its domestic nature, and the followiog is, perhaps, amongst the most interesting: A robin was in the habit of coming to the window of a house in Causelon, near Falkirk, and receiving a supply of crumbs fiats the mistress of the holase, but she supposing there nilgh,t be mote birds than one, the little visitant was caught and panned-ups the head, and, lest the paint should be washed off, a collar was also put round its neck. Still the bird continued its visits: but this is Dot all, for when the Lady had occasion to visit her friends, Its several instances, it followed her, and perched upon a neighbouring tree till she left the house, a nd again returned with het. Upon one occasion, it went up to Ilantaskine with her, and petforrised journey of about a mile. . . . _ DIED. After a very short illness, at his residence, din it a it upeo-Tren! aged 73 the Itiv. Wm. Ragtag; )>f.' Neter d Ift:ttlagliamsltire. At the Dinglaisnad, Tortetb 'ohn Yates. • At Rdinburilk oar tile Stet ultimo, Sir Stephen Muhl), late his Majesty's (steal-Oentstal at Sr. Petersborgh. Park, near Liverrenti t►le Rev. Noe. 13, suddenly, at his redden!, In tongpo ' rt Canterbury, osias William' Du Pre, iCsq . Barrack Master, in his .sid year. Friday se'nnigkt, at Brundel, Kasha De Hague, Esq. who fat nany year Stied the important offices of Town Clerk and Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxetin the City of Norwich. Sunday sennight, at Higham, a hamlet of Gazely, aged 75 years, Thomas Batley, commonly.calkd Bind Tom, who had been de prived of sight (tom his youth. He was the regular postman Inc the conveyance of letters and parcels from Gazely to Iligham. without the guidance either of a fellow.creature or a dog. Ire was a constant attendant at two Churches every Sundzy,loweveit bad the weather—at Gazely, a distance of twit Mites, andat Barrow (the same distance), or sometimes Denhant or Delhant ; and his memory was so retentive, that he could . tell thettext of the'Sertnon on any particular day, if asked fcir it some time after, and alwayt. knew the Lessons and Psalms for the coming Sabbath. He was at the same time cheerful and a musician, and his violin was Aro employed to enliven and entertain the parties of thesurrounding villages, where his venerable countenance will be missed with many a pleasing recollection of Old Tom. MAILS—THIS DAY. AM MM. 2 0 I FrAnt e 2 0 Hamburg Guernsey and Jerky • 0 0 Hamlets Lisbon 1 0 I Brazil Donaghadee 0 0 Sweden Leuwud Islands 0 0 America Holland 1 0 Moine ATMS Dublin Wa.crit.rd •1111. A 0 1 1 0 O (1 1 ti O 0 O 1 1:11 O W ATEIt at LONDON LIBIDO ETO 111Olt Matting 1 t mtnutrs attcr 0 Aftentoust • 7,0 masters after • Lompost; Printed awl Published kg J. F. Kg r, I:: Rut 01)"' Xu. 1, Pickett-ilacc, 1. mi. F N kimum LOSTEkt Y rrHE CON *Mat Siam, and par to Xe. 39 $ cram THE LIVI AL Di DEVI, Greet Sad, widd Br DUDLEY Chad's 11. and DlLlcts of Minh to Xis* Charles With Notes " 7,odepeadentl pure biograpl few their Motor g pgaied describe leeportant of out the Court int even with all the bare produced, a Any other Memr of Bernet, and I Zion. Roger Nen himself awuratel the station in sa *pate come:ciao Piloted Fe THE LAS OPINIO What's 64 What's the " Doing ! wh baron stone, anc Laird's Man. By t Printed for VI Loden. Of w 1. The AYR SLY. Second of the Weer. is 2. ANNALS 3. Sr ANDII Sneed Edition, 4. The PRO' S. The ATEA 6. The ENT Vols. 12sno. gel MR. THO al CON At his Gr 4 On TDIC I SDA Y, „ WlStet the knife, lisle in atemateldult.y as AO kir epecimi mew,Nwellus Cabins that hat •Ti be •iewed And (me eiiUiag IFetitlagstva. TQ BE AIWArNNU EPOUNDf. WIIT T NQ TN BRE PE It standing in the We of a Gentle Fur further 1' load Agent, .41, 31 NO TOE TWO Sub:it every nth 1111fitit CARS real forwardveo For furOser P, -bery•squase; as 9t. Mania's-lace .11e Lofts. Letts TO BE A COLLII 41 NIMBI _workable by Lee •md may be cat• is made Ivan k Pwilswein I Also a COLL 1:R IM ISSA, 1 than the above, a may be opened va The Vale of 11 part of South Wi ksgth. The pre' ut being fitted up a suitable poetical Colliery. The above are, arty Ototleatan r employ, lobes* apy great advance For Particular Morray. Surreyo Illy, E. 2Jartio, Xt.:Junes (Z - RE A T N...A FROCK VICKI'S, W, 1 1 4 NG COATS superior Make at )ad y Money ; §ftts, Ladies' H PICCADILLY able, well-made, and made to St iseW End the area Ladies' Habits Workmen. and Coats, made at a tt,avelling, some I..4ght Hours, if Fs.hionAble W4ll Niwards : a vait vunt'l, Livcry, CI