Star. — London, England, 1823-06-11 00:00:00

"" •.1 'COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL:- • A Special Court of Common Council hark yesterday, in the Council Room, Guildhall, in curtse%. qaence of a Requisrtion received by the Right the LORD MAYOR. To take into consideration the propriety.of contributing out of 'the Cites cash, such a sum as may be capedientsiks behalf of the brave and suffering people of the Peninsula of Europe, and which may assist them to triumph effectually over the unpclo rioted invasion of their country, by the ambition, and wicked liourban Government of France; which invasion not only mi litates against the prinCiples of the liritish Constitution, but the very existence of Civil Society ;" and for the dispatch of a va riety of other business. The Lotto MAYOR, having taken the Chair, Mr. Atderman Woon observed, that as he under stood there were several distinguished Noblemen and Members of Parliament present, for the purpose of presenting a Petition to. the Court, he should rneve that they be allowed to take their seats on the benches. After some inaudible dbservationi from Sir R. C. GLYN, the motion was. carried. Alderman WOOD then left the Court, and shortly afterwards returned, acconspenied by Lords EItSELNI and MILTON, Jou tr &mu, Esq.. M. Y. J. Hose s, Esq. M.P. WILLIAM EVANS, Esq. M.P. CHARLES TENNY•I SON, Esq. M.P. Jone Bowerrta. Esq. and Signor Moms, who were accommodated- with seats on o of the benches within the bar, usually appropriate& to the Aldermen. Alderman WOOO, after a few pregminary retook:, stated that he held in his hand a Petition signed by several highly. distinguished Noblemen and Gentle men, upon which a standing order of the Court, re quiring that all Petitions should, on reception, be re ferred to a Committee,,prevented him from dwelling at any length ; .he should therefore movethat the Pe tition bestow read. This having-been done. the Petitioners vow asked if they bad anything to urge in support of , theist Pe tition ? when Lord ERSKINE rose, and, after reading the state ment a short time since published in the daily papers by the Greek Coalmines, congratulated the Court upon the sublime attitude which this country had . now assumed, as the protecting genius of oppressed freemen, and the worthy descendants of a great and literary people, who were at this moment engaged in the laudable struggle for the enjoyment of that• greatest of all blessings--liberty. His Lcfrdship . would not occupy the time of the Court unnecessarily;' as he could not for a moment doubt tbigeneralleel- . ing of all those who heard him, as ter the holy-mon of the support claimed,at their hands L itAd he would,. therefore, with the most perfect conadenee;learethe cause of the unfortunate Greeks in the bosom of the Honourable Court. Alderman Woos moved that the Petition be re= furred to the Committee of General .Purposes: . Mr. Hoacomait shortly seconded the motion. Mr. lloatienan thought it preferable to suspend the standing order, and to take the important subject of the Petition into their immediate consideration. Mr. Jure spoke to the same purport. Alderman WAITHMAN thought, that as this was a Special Conn, called for a specific object—the con sideration of the Spanish question—the subject of the Petition had better not be agitated at present. Alderman Wool) was willing to act upon the ge neral feeling of the Court, whatever it should be.; is. however, he had no doobt but that his. Lordaiip; would call an early Special Court, expressly for that; consideration of the propriety of granting a sum .of money in support of the Greek people, it was his in. tention to propose a vote of £5OO. He did not an , ticipate• any dissentient voice; but he thought it better to proceed in the usual way, by refemng the Petition to a Committee.—The question of reference to the Committee was carried unanimously. LONDOS 3aWG s. A Petition was ➢resented fram sundry Owners and Occupiers of Wharfs on the Banks of the Ibaroesjre► lative to the danger likely to arise to their premises by the rentoval of London Bridge.--Read, and or dered to lie on the table. SPANISH CAUSE. The Requisition presented to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and upon which the present . Special , Court had been called, was then read. • Mr. Gas Ltoway, after apologizing for his incapa.: city to bring this great question before the Conrt, said he trusted that its importance would. be a salli• dent recommendation of the motion with which he should conclude. He knew that many Members of the Conn were ever opposed to questions of a politi cal tendency; but as the best quality of a. good Englishman was the keeping a watchful eye over all attempts upon the liberty of man,. he did hope that upon the present occasion private opinions and selfish feelings would give way .to the great British question .nbw before the Court ; for never had there been a subject more truly. .Brittsh before it—never had their attention been called to a subject of mere vital importance to European, and consequently. to British -freedom. - It would seem that the Bourbons of France had gained no advantage from the expo. rience of adversity. The present war was not merely one against the liberty of Spain, but .against the li berty of the whole civilized world. The ems** of this Court at theltresent moment, in coming-forward to assistip supporting the Spanish nation intrelitge. ertions for the maintenance of their liberty & ;Mai* reptdsionef their unholy invadersoimUld. he fanner' by all those throughout •thii ceontry, who valued freedom, -and could sympathise with the oppressed. The Court would also bear.in mind, hat a deed Of gift was of double value if given in. lilo - 111110,01 when it could be mat serviceable. ft was not mere_ ly for the assistance-of the Spaniards that he cellar' the Court for an *isorcise ails:UW*l4i'; but it as also that the Comma' Council of ilia Car of shade, by Was 'what, rend , a strong IMO' Loll those enenjies by the liberties oldie wo Id whifwatild sacri4egthe freedom of the peOple at the shrine of tyrannyond despotism. This was get a partY,iPaers., tion ; it claimed the suppose of 4 who boasted the' nanicdf Englisloilm, the character de freeman, and who felt a due and respettfol deititcriseration fare great imaien o .etrugglieg evilest a -Rost of armed op. pressers. The Honourable MentheYtlisie referred to several Munificent grants formerly made by this Court, and trusted that, upon the present omasiow it would at with that liberality by ithich it had ever been distiognished. He should not detain the Court longer than to read the Resolutions which he had the honour 7 of. P:atlnge.) , Mr. T. C. H . toty Of SOaiis 'lion of all those country ; free-will offerings Spaniards %void , rious manner, . eat people which them. An alb.— had not depressed (low that of a noblt berties of hi, cowry they were not' P"1 dates fur the efijuititeni The question i k Mr. WeLut cr press its feelings , proposing an amendment, !miens the sum of ac. 2000 instead of £lOOO. • - ' ' Mr. P&TTLW obserecid, the - ; 'o4, was *it merely against Spain but against *l4.cogniagdprin, tiples of national independence, -end .concluded .by. seconding the amendment. • • • Mr. FAVELL had 'laboured 104 to plea the City Corporation in loch.* situation as iJiould suable .the Chainberlain- to tako-from the drawer:of the' Caro - ration. Chamber filch 'Sum as theilbeeelity.of the Coirt .4100D:boil* it to grant initolsi s t,tif Datong , liberty. and independence trod ,e;pr e ui.ve . of its detestation of 'those abon:inable zonspirasiessaf. the despot's; the ontfoly 'despots df Europe ; -he regretted, however, that-he had laboured .in vaili. Ht thought it prefemble..that.a unapiptousvote ihotild be come too es to the suialkit sum of. the original ,isiotios, than to divide upon the larger one of the amendment. The Object of the'Coart Aciuld bekiither to shew its . determiaatioa to support the oppressed Spaniards, and that by an unanimous grant of such a sum a' trte. Corporation could' afford, then to draw more largely from an insufficient flied than policy could 'authorise by a divided and lose efficient vote upou.the „present occasion; he sincerely hoped the amendment would he withdravin.- Mr.-3Vehin again presentediiinuelf.to the notice of tbe-• Meeiing,• but sat down arniditcries.of ss Spoke." ,The -Loan Mayon said, he felt himself called upon to.observe,'thatthe language Of the Resolutions tended to.invalve the 'Court in some difficulty the Govern ment uf this country was notoriously engaged At the r=tmoment in- endeavouring -ta effect a seconii between .the contending !Powers, and be Could nothot think it impolitic that. the-entirt -should ex press, in Resolutions of such strong language, an opinion of the conduct of the Bourbons of France. In submitting these obseriatiOns to the Court, his Lord ship wished it to .be .clearly understood,-that he. dis coed giviog• any opinion that mighthe considered exculpatory_ot th e conduct of the French. • .'.o2r. Gb4LOWAT had no objection to expunge the' exceptionable words....the actions .of the would speak strong ly enough of theinselia. Mr. Jury cal the attention of the Conn to the' circumstanceof their hating now before Ali Mose of Commons a Petition for pecuniary assistance. to- . wards enabling them, to rebuild London - Bridge • and he could .not but think that the Corporation would go to Government With a very bad grate for a loan of money, at a time why if bad been'troing away one or two thousand poutidi tb itsist the Spaniards. Mr. S. 101xoU thotight each cointry ought to' be left to fight its, own battles; we bbd Osite'epough to do 'at home, 'without erithroiling . &tidies in the dis rues between Menet and Spain: fie' hid thought it necessary when heentered the telettAtad before he 'toted in favonetif a 'grant of money the /Spaniards, to ascertain whethei the Court had realty any !Wiley to give? ne bad learned the Cash in hand' eras insoffi tient to defraythe tarrie k expeniei of die qttarter. . • Mr. SLADE .eolisideted the eitestitth ar one of 'hit tee extent than as. When 257 the'flbd4Member Who bad just sit down; it Wasiticitiire df the tight ofllit lions to enjoy the *islets of iibeity, m ltislaie in' g!he. foramoon of the laws, try which they were tolie . overned;. audit. either destroyed or established gnat principle ofliberty, that all right eniilinittiftom,, and that ill pOirer is; concentrated in the Nopte. AIderMIELWAITAIKAN and Mr. JAMilitiltbeift lerp mbicriptionfichn th e reduced - Corporation ands. was not o necessary; it wouliibt sufficient to subscribe' such a sum as woolly hiclatf othereto imitate them: Mr. Caocutse and Kr. Sherlf.titbiasbm; vristh to let France and Spain. fight their dlifs battles .• • out any interference on our Oat. . Mr. GALLOWAY made a general - 110#; after wbi the motion was put, and agregid to b a majority of 49, the numbers being—foe thelhotiot! t 4";" again; it 25.,--The Court ordered the itelotiktions to * printed, and appoieted -Committed to superintend the application of the grant."' • ' . • • particulars . a great, dession made by &Well; Mr. Accan judiciously evidence was establiabe, i• the 'three prisoners, V r - a - --- - ge Yet imit 111 will immediately be offered.. • •141. whom a large • Philip Stoffpl made thissenfession :—I wit site of the men in the murder • th ere were three more besides myself . Thomas Scott, of B owyer -lane, was env; Wilks was not one ; the others I do not koowity name, but Meths* upon Welworth Common. I met with them at the Prince of Wales. They were two very young chaps, like myself. The handwriting on the brown paper le mine ; it was written on Monday, Wilke Morning, at my mo ther% when she was up stairs. About • a month back, it was agreed between Scott, myself, and the other two-men, whose muses Ido not know, to commit the robbery; t h ey are plas terers. Scott wears a blue coat, cutoff, and sometimes a white ritstian shooting jacket. Thus took place at the Prince of Wales. I mentioned it to the other men who were to rob the house. 1 was to take a small parcel I had directed to Mrs. Bell. to knock at,tbe door, and ask for her.. She was in the habit of going to Chapel about that time, and we wished to know whether she was at home when we went there. On the Tuesday we met at the 'Prince of Wales, about half-past six, and after having a pint of teeror sinoogst vs at the door; one of the plasterers went in for the , and brought it - out to us. Here it was agreed that Scutt give thaparcel, and shat another man should hold the old woman ;tee went towards Clapham by the South f.ambeflr road. It was agreed, as we watt along, that If Mrs. Bell was at home ere were to rob the house. We arrived at the house - about half-past seven o'clock; Scott knocked at the door. I was due by ;• the plasterers just behind. Mrs. Richards opened the door; Scott asked if that was Mrs. Richards', house; she re pliadoes • hasaid he hada-parcel for Mrs. Bell; she asked how Mush there was to pay; Scott said a shilling; she replied she would pay no such sum. By this time the plasterers had come gently towards the house. I then seized the 'old woman . round the back,, and' put my hand before her mouth. She cried out "Oh,-dear," several times when leaught bold of her. -Ily this time the plasterers had duttthe door; they then caught buld.cif the old woman themselves, and tore her from me, and said, 0 Co to work, you --;" they then threw her down, and prevented her trying out by squeezing berthroat between the finger and thumb. I-then ran up stein with Scott, and took a gown from I Lox . In the room, Scott • took a watch from the mantle-piece before we had gene up stairs, Is he told me he had got the " thimble" and a gown,-witheome-sman things from the inkstand,hut what Cannot my essetly, -We were-up stairs, as I believe, -three or four minutes —all was silent when I was up *airs.. ott and I came down tiapether. I saw the plasterers both holding the old Woman on the ground. We found the keys, and opened the Cupboard, out of which we took three sovereigns,, ten shillings, and seven tea-spoons. -One of the plasterers took the ring off She old- woman's finger. When I came down stairs, and saw file plasterers holding the old woman, I said '' doludburt the par old woman." When one of them said " -.--... her."— Finn seeing her lying od her hack without motion I suspected , she war deed; theme lying on her back, with her, feet.towards the back door • I think there was somethinglying over her face , an sprat, or h andkerchief, or something of that kind. I stepped peer her let,' and when I cause down lirst.of all, the plasterers l ' *eked the if- Thad got an, and I said, yes. One - of the Plu ngers then dedeedthe to ge to the-doss, and see if there was any one there. I wenn and seek the poker, tsy the. desire of the &sagas, in my hand. I opined she door and put nay head nut, and nth* nobody, cried out, " All's right." Scott then Euert out the candies, and we all mme away and shut the doer us. We then went two en owe silk• of, the road raced two the ether, tin We mime !xi-the - Biafora Arms, swab then we hilidriiii- Mt lieintbeir, and tarred doyen -Lovethas. -When we wet* esit the lime tielearitod, '!ghs - poor old .ust tine An iskari bet' e ' no onswei. -We*walked down the Wet *Width lath* midi. 4 had Onmenagtiente & the blank glawnwasldttheied resod toe ; mid she other was is mg pocket. Wheal AMIN gtoo temisooo put ahem both hue my pocket; I also had the spoons and the money.; Sent haiLthe hunch and one of tie gowns one *false. . had tits other . , and .th c fisid cams4.2.hfoeioitser loot_to fir Wes wi thout hunt... any' ayit .as-wit weiteWlecirtrib'tiiniii; inddibefhonniarnimp we..aidit &IMO or the kiting,; MAl they tiude alive en pin , di 'ice tub limit', ttii thelkbihnid ddb ollthawly.iii-.. We dears shoat nine trelbeke Wenn aye rat te'dWaufeee ipthWeid**, things altoigthee, add' add thaw 'for Inellitly-See ishiPlAge. We Were to recite theilidthfnext night: * • Atinan.hr the dieophooght the things otint,-liallthiSrife and two Addams -Mire hiving their supper its the bask ,dogs : Ttrentan leaked at the articles, and aced Lathe OW_ ibtit' dld not es& tat how we' genteel that*. We salted . Vity delingiforthe tatty; thg - ano' Maid hi inilid eve, tlttl i t e 4-7 . 150 lint it last ke agreed:to 'glee gartotifieprivel -- H. r • - and ling kith sidi o t tote pothet,anskrefused to berth! ' said it was ne goo& e l tlteririinditstilleiliingi . vievhitt to 'public-house, Ilosinvean ithe Apposite, side of the war, : vraire ***had *6 putt abotrt 'kilt aftl - 61: p ith )dsdllllAtit ar fberiuttfOttitO earn,. The wo. die hiftle_lOogeietWaitut,. ;Sall dwpot-ixiy.• A midi with- had ' eyes Wes Mod Thert:sildiv,Vpve him some nt the gin and rum. We were in the .. • one about pan hoer. We di vided-the meaty in the W. -' I' het oneseriterelgte-end mine , Wrier between me said `..-Itte pbsierereehinged eat of [ the sovereigns for the tittion; and agreed to , divide their own' thare when they got hold& • •We Were ad the worse fee liquor, I dimet• knee what became of the •rest- since that time, end I don't know What happened to . oyartf, but the next morning I Foetid toTielY in bed - at a 'ptibite-houve In Sunblk-street-• I &eft tottit e nble-laduse about' nine' in Itte , morning, and. Went end theligli. of breeches I now; wear, at some place in. the Bligough, et a Micah". I then went- - Wilkes ' -is Gable- EDINBOttak*E-T. A sap,Uinke e. ,,orj94.,on the trip of th e hill, 4 .Faialus, cOl tilif.vsn e l :i . : :: :;l d 6o 6 : ll ,ii o is fti i ili t sero il o l. linpa:fe l l f i l : ::: : beill i wi 4 ire. ,—i.citcutpposp n o t * c oi ected bythi 01;4 i gin in,tinst c ci+uter o and which - must be be to i ~h+ving,„ 4f..en . a rpiected' frdni: dlr . action .of 6 4 : 121 r i x P r ort g4n 4Y , ..,,__4ta qle t, 44 11.1:1 u._.. . 1 1 4 Fla 4 joni ,time by • himself i n a cellar of ) - laitisqikr4 rEioyed to a•ditereitt, part of the unit ;iii ik ;viola, iAs said, had not been swept-f or s i nters P..xears ;..hnd . new, occtipants gong outer it abet!, three cart of ,dirt, rags, broken .bo tt l es, tnnt es.of 0 )enivare, and disabled tin'kettles, 1, 1 4 is rather .4 remarkable circumstance that this ell niggard (in . his anxiety, probably, to prevent thieve had they entered hiS house, from getting at the wi tt s of it),* . shohldrbiredisposed his treasure in so flisai different. places . among the worthless trumpery, it hi c i was the soleiTurniture of his apartment, that tik a i t not able to:6ll4ft it all again himself; and the cht. dren of the vicinity were busy for several days pia. ; ing upfront among the:rubbish five shilling bat's; silver pieces of the old telnage, halfpence, so I R , daubed with dirt as to be - scircely discoverable, brag door-handles, watch:keys, and bits of metal of " set kind and shape. From seeins toil Wretch e d ba n going about the streets,'one wOtitd 'suppose thatlie t , he ever to undress, it would b impossible for Matt e find the way into his garments . again (for t i rytre tatters not half tacked together), and that hcha tot a pocket to whiCh it would be sate to entrust a rmy , though Le is believed to possess hundreds. , ' !Yesterdarafternoon, an Inquest was held auk Monster, Chelsea, before J. - H. GALL, body of Thomas White. ' The deceased, on Aw n , evening last, when. much intoxicated, fell into a disci in the Willow-walk, and was• suffocated. He k i d been a hair-dresser, and had retired from beings.. Verdict—That the deceased was accidentally dreamed in a ditch'; which, in the opinion of the Jury, weed not have happened if it had been properly fenced. Mondayoan Inquest was held at the Jolly Bakker!, Stoke Newington, on the body of W. Skinner, aged 24. The deceased had lately come to London, and on Sunday • was carousing the whole day, during which he drank eight quarts of porter, eight quai terns of rum, and two.of gin! at length he fell intoadeep stupor, when a surgeon was brought, but he died within five minutes of his arrival. Verdict—Died by excessive drinking. • An Inquest was held at the Cock and Castle, Kingo land-road, on the body of Mary Wilmot, a fortune teller, who resided in Castle,itreet, Kingsland•road. She went to bed on Thursday night in a state al beastly intoxication, and was found therein dead the next morning.—Verdict as above. It appears by the JReport of the Coroner for the ltlanchester districr,that daring the past threemontks, five mcn and four women have lost their lives Omagh di unkenness. • • A fine child; two years old, belonging to Mrs. Mays, No. 10,- Parker -sheet, Drury-lane, an only cluld o was deprived of one of its eyes by some mischiceess boys, one of whom threw - a handful of lime in his face, whilst a girl was carrying him in her arm along thin street, where a load of lime was laid - before isie new houses c .; The child was - immediately takes tr.• surgeon's, who administered some remedy without effect, 'for the poor child's eye has dropped. completely fronithe socket. A house, ..near Paradise, Lancaster County, Penn. Ir/tannin, was struck with lightning a few evenings ankee, and was - completely burnt asunder. The jightning struck the chimney; which was in •the centre of the house, and made its way into the dif. remit rootrisr where considerable damage was done by the melting of ..ts, chains, &c. The nails were elrmiVn out of the . The family were all in bed, 0i were not injured.. Out of eight windows, emir three panes of glass were left whole.-.-Ameriasseihem 3 Tin ' • BIRTHS. - Nay el, at Matra, aear Dablin, the Lady otthe.eraa._ ime& Stewart. of, a s m. • • •:Monday ae' nnight, at Renishavr Hall, the Lady of Wake, 004 Wake, .B.ari. only aria of Sir William Wake, Bart. of Carmel") ,Hall, in the county of Northampton, of a eon end trir.. -- ' MARRIED. . June 5,-at Cranky, in Surrey, Charles J. Sbebbare, P4i Guildford, to Louisa Matilda, eldest daughter clothe Rev. L Wale; Rector of that pariah. Teesday se'nnight, at Northallortok: the Rev. J. Weßaffh el Harkey, to Priscilla, daughter M home,. Be+ of tie former pkce. At Rathsarn Church, lAentenint H. B. Wray, on 1 4141/ of the 40th Regiment of Foot, to Anne, /Meet daughter/o*w cis Bidulph, Esq. of Mount Oliver, giseee's Cooing. June - 4, at Liverpool, the Rev. Dr. *tr i o( Port Ole g" te , Sarah Jaw, daughter of Mr. Matthew Steak, et the finer Malt Monday, at St. James's Church, .1. A. Wars* 4q. m• T.. af F , ' - Florae* 0101141116 Orrilol , l lo s 4 . ' may. •IC be. Mgr Skip& ' Tarr " 1 4' late sir ( din sbikk,- Nfblocks_ to her flaw° • - . . r ow i ns , r woorli ffi ri z :*ri i : THE MURDER ,IT.CILAPH AM. FLOXT - „ ._4.:: ' .". 1 - '1; .;;V: airXr. a . 0 . _:,, riti _ ts __. _...,- - - -5..,...,--.1- , . kl4aset RD had tevermasidare4 - bis• 2 ~lIIIF . V t ,Xo;rl7l' tirfn -or Tilt B4'0(10E11E1 13 . as' dreserting_tlwiltautleatabirdilltedl: e'' ' . 1. . ' 1 . .. _ •i. T. 4:: "" . 1' Ise who.traiitabeiottdAsstof o w n :, :'. -• 'UN IoN-i/Ntst: Pot ICE-OFR*3l' riLit, , :t•!..,.: - ; .the tia)111 0 0Wile lloW Comb when: 106 , Afasterday insi neighbourhood of the O 1 ice was crowded at air 1 ings of a great .and liberal nation, * 4 4e contequenet of the expected exenliin'atiegue(t.4bp • m I ko . wand acessed of the ntu i rdfr,pf .....n- -itild be enabled to •estabiish, in a gib- on itka , Y r r t at r U m . , ••, .: , that Claim to the rank taarindeisindic per * ten o'clock, nall,, the'citief contrabte, Ott eikatscAs; sieb our ancestors had 0 "signed •to 14(0 cr,' both of'whom'haneen unremitting lit that eaderei boost continual warfare.: ' 700 . keui **hold of the moniertica, conducted the three prisoner" - essed the ehatactar of the spassi.....2m-titc-__ : • 1 1, 4 , 811 trt, l '; * E , nd ,r pr i l s id e ,H t. thq°tact in irc " . '•• ' . j ' during the inses4gadOo, %Okla . ' a noble and gallant supporter of the li- lured. half-past ten till nearly f our. It preaented various,' Cotautry ;it would be seen ere long that circu ' tending ro inculpate the priaotters•and* another t . only chi/ants btti.deserving candi- 'ban' thinknie of Pleitchard, not yet taken; but the interest L,. 1. e4lO / inent.°l.nati°ll4 i nd e Penatu ce. as lt essa bich ro lut roolo tilg y ve s4b beill y tbe fel- ft. t llos in ving theft eon P f l es n i i in ga n iars milt h in y St'' olr g" el a l! ut i having lseen a l '-, -; ,- t . two days after i t ia•aftreltension, which Mr. Act.tx judiciously I called *poll *,t4i Citirt ilTdbely to ex- kept from the #l l blieeyeotnil a train of evidence was established . , 3gs upowthe,subject s and 'concluded by which completely 'Meal:ea the coodutt of the 'three prisoners, —..a-- —:__ .L._ ____ _i roAnn and of Pritchard, vilso I. yet et liberty, hut •for whoa) a large -umiak , at nt. James's Church J. A. Warre, hl•esAg . &si ft li, ittiWileshop. I then went.to *iiks'i house, hi Gable- Y , 14 * EL.ViAMI"- • Gieli. 'l4 4 l 4 ‘. FlLßStril • 111.11::&-Th-e No- *nets °lt Sl' °G,W beef- deal" fiwineakralit ° mine P leklea P °4ll daughter edl43 o F f il f e tTch i n e: M i a ° -t al s, e l l ia li r i lL e i. t elf Fhir Onsoll•or lsell Cialigillil lf l o/41 • bility• and - Giterry are infitek4; to - - 'the - Water god . tuthir u lTelladli" .l l,7 4 i s tr t d pt e . r t d ; d i r gi ' al 6 ::: Feld*, at 'SoutharnptX, the Res t John frlsliSherf itift t i rtanats,of ..COni'az and SioNP,St.aishapfgate-Vi r i t hi tt ruts*. _.,. stopped : It mo lrs r ; at - t i m • i lir t i, ge. . Burnage House, Manchester , to ithas Elizabeth NA eti ng, and where is.e&bibite.d an intim:talent * Ol . new and secont . do t l' the Aims about' eleven . o'elett, as? believe. I Rel-stavet. Pentooville. .. . ' . •.•-• . f . . hand Mfg Glissili c adinki-abliofdled . to every deter •itild" in • . and a h alf, and then time back ft ' • .' ' DIED; • ' t -obi tiollol dratii,ng or diaingfondts, r ace s !tie j ust W '.- . ' ...lintattervraidll 12 &nen on the bed. June I, in his tech yeir, at his hohee-in niiipampiAlloll.o. ~1 a ! 7,ir lied Owe tltt Wit to tie *id in case ageam, Joespb Hart Miens, M. D. who fail a MA, IFifF reduced 40 pez. ;cot. on es n 119•,*"'es •- . , by 72, and uktijnda t . .. - aaP daAIL O 4 4 . - .L .. ./n . 4t NIA ,-1 ‘A . , •y,• • -.. ~ ...Ithrtt,,, kt the lie-tenve to or. motineed termer and consequent exhaustion of tip,"" . 1 , _WM* l'k *W s MiddleAlted vrolnih .hlay Stll, at Bath,Miss Agnes Bogie, daughter of ...• stout the alters : oo wtm •be finally (*MAL: • *--,, 11 4: .. iirw.n) Util Wtft: i iiiittliel• If 844 wouW Mee Esc of ( alder Bank. 4' ME . :Ti le esiessivii.prfeekepa 0cr0 . 01114 . r/taigistliktit , •• • . 4 -.:opistetnii look tlie OilTh and desired Mrs . Wilke to At Greenfield, County of Cork , kr his SStis ye11ai1r, 61.41 .7 iighan Wax atflOastikftedlvlife . lll ° it-mt . , p. • . ; : ? ..AmsOilearich** .. t aivtiv bat nt kv_n_ 11 il!ft law, Eiq. oat of the *Meat Magistrates et the emnif. i....... :..1 ..,,.. •y• I 1.. . • a . , Of • . j,me,broOtAlelt WS „In d kept Se depwatt , I At Calcutta, on the aid •of January last. the. 0011•41'^r tileili, e .di" i m r i i 4l . 4 rr i 4P er e s t r 4:.:' ( t r ; i t d rj WA pm *Oast Ibt liquor. . mother &able When 1 we* it ,SempiU, young ' cst Ma of the Nun. Lord SempW. n 4 Et/ mmacturtakarOike at - ,r, ;t'• ie l W " '2 l l •:- RC aside, atid.t tnetet aunehad been *atm- May 26, be: wren °claret And Anchenbay, by s wry OM- Stsitilble to WO liana, hir 7 r a vi ltit.• a ;•-, •. I Cc* of ;,,,,,,,, . , • Wig eiti itt , tati•ailleeis4rweigier me, and choly accident, Mrs. John Tennint Of Gireanmains, agol# l • , ifitibbet to illsOileiliselPtt shut' WOW, sod Yawn June 3, after a lingering illness, .Mrs. &unease, Istosl si,' F i bUc'si!Pkwhi• 14 1 b, f: . ...,—. . ... t. l. . . • e•Mmibereeil s tilmr-motheee Weise • I got Theatreßoyal,FAinburgh,leavlosao When family Olive Audrea- priadegeFy new and .. er su ir vi - juv i, . • ~ I ~,,. , 4 0 , L F- ,,_ 8 .• •• • • • - . eking i *vote tiptoe • few asinst ' as, and At Banykaskers, parish of Donasbadee, J sae Dalmat i a Cabinet" and -w j . , r , . -4 0 •, , , set* is ow. weir, and . dislloht•slrink• lityaings I then 104th year of her age. Though chiefly tutifined ro her ,scale Alrefimoillf*F.tti lie . ' • _cps .' ~ . lip w _ _ Tn!„to the Red cap, where 'staid about an hour, &ashen want years previous to fifer ditsointßiti; her ether frositift Wortlng ' 4rtinagent rankind . rathi'oxii;. ,„ .. .; 1 , : .. ...," ,' ', , sr" , thi"*". l . ..,. tali".i WW I blatiki :, ifitt've**Willr there, impaired in proportion to her o , i:waved ariet?temmtVoo :• V- . * 2_, • - • or-Mengel tlistenslat diet saunas /swag. arm- • relate tale, og “ die olden time, "ds assmisluog ' . -aastrlclVAL BALI •-•41){6 ,Las ' 2 l t ti t tiltra . dj tikisollifensf •141611% hewn" else bialiassf thotorsrpias- • ' .- • • - ens &we diatesedo; to t . .' ''' 44:,,,f00d , . tr a zija . torletsf-ditsyktedeatattsdials -essalsvend soradoslatiweassihoo are ,as =CNA' ' to° . * aide Illairai i . wi e satookbfaegst ; Scott is rather stouter. TdOMOlndslonr - proshaeod . AIA 1.j..5.- pAr. . . . 4 , bit . -cei Wheat* 11) NSINI4. . • alksilfi“ gisi , tettguilatimpalliken; • , --: , z•-/.- ••. -. • • - • .. saclike: ' 9 • . ' ' * .hilss o veils deoadotaryinsali Offfir Casa * ft " •, • „,,,, 1, idtet' dbutallPOlidred4bOspriitopts•uild •At•for. final ♦ c,,, bi , *I" %. • • Prams . I•Ai I sio-f‘ ••- • **jib lis As Peo!PlS4Owt ► ' ' - • ''•• • ' • • dillagattOki *hob iliefeititift ' Ibi l irtaL Wstirforsi -I-' -4 4 01. 611 40 -,fe Ir . ' *0 TOMO ask ... • r , r ~... . .. .• , . • tileitAv Y b b ir t - ittellkitiatrAteltitrustietimFAoFPlli Gitemsey anil Jetiwr ~0. .0 . Flanders 1 atiattAtirmh [Mb .• • ••" . •• ' . •iltaillWtrrkt V* patieighig i 40441111.e41ar t dirtpaosa. i l a,. .-e` • • italtin&ifider tbif - " ' aditablliest - aflll63eVarit wool Irrditi vilimediss idgailfeldie • • -r7-17.-. - .-!-.T.%--.4*.:.': • - • ••;:"" "- -'• - '• Holland ib , „. ' I' 0 6 1 G or Mal o i t zi t t et i nburg . is -. r 4 ; • se tkia efin*Olig iveird_ aiantok aatas , ' :.., , ; ... e . ', '. .fiaa Taling. toile Manchester .M"ries '" ' - 1 2F so arvan Ca. ' hail alt ' :ote • . •. . • and Cn.nrtsdit;sti`iet , thesit4de, went to""'" -._ ,_ .., . ...,pik.titilte4easu .hoo l e. v haines _ ;aso , e t ._ el lAA lea - Y1 -vi A I 1:41. &A Lto.# lf9e: stipl 3B, lsic eal L uis s.ag aft tl e itiii. o fi. ••• go ev ery leggy* . vaili, the flie;"beiniesfert swisisperx;plitple4 its, *ben gry at: , •' • 10 CP 1111 4 . -• . •.•• ' • - • aher4 , ,t - 'xi s view, , teem quildervieF•rafaelk• i• Ida*, .iii4nba4hassoi . acid tip tadib.‘44.'otribliati bali east yeae, - ,.. _„ ......... _ .... _ ed........t0ttetitreem. .... . 4 1111 fgra* . , •• . . ' .. _ of •r- To jwinf te r _ .. = l lae Pea•mainatediSCatijaide toTtun_ e . , was drawn by a - and t ilibb respettah mili re I ttl Yir ehioNetiders to Taira will Cm • cty tinder tile Wafer; litt ttrtAssa• Tbt body watfoond LONDON t Printed' and published ST tallo KM; PA* , try * at Si. ad. per bottle. about tout hours afterwards. • T T •~ '.