Star. — London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

. •-^ , 74W , 4( 7- PLYMOUTH-DOCK PAROMETER. The South wind always brings wet weather; 'the North wind, wet and cold together The Vast wind always brings es rain ; The West wind blows it hack again. And if the Sun in red should set, The neat day surely will be wet* And if the Sun should set in grey, The next will be a rainy day MVAIMER VAIMERPLASH, feat. . _ OLD 13.41L1' SESSIONS. Saturday, William Townsend, alias rocock, was put to the Bar, on an indictmen• charging him with assaulting Aaron Seymour, on the King's highway. putting him in feat, and taking from his person L 22. Mr. WA LFORD stated the circumstances. Mr. Aaron Crossley Seymour deposed as follows: —I live in Dublin. - In the month of September last IL was in England. I had lodgings in Upper Bryan stone-street. I am a married man. Mrs. Seymour was with me on the evening of the 6th of September. I was drinking tea in Lower•Bryanstone-street. In consequence of something that passed, I set out to the house of a friend next to the Middlesex Hospital. I went in search of a coach. When I reached Port mansstreet, the prisoner came up to me, and asked me what o'clock it seas? It was between eight and nine ; and I answered as nearly as I could, without pulling out ray watch. He remarked that the night was fine, and continued to walk by my side. On getting into Verd-stteeti I stood on the foot-way searching for my glass, .as I am near-sighted, to look if there was a coach on the stand. Observing me, he asked if I wanted a coach ? I replied I did. He said lie believed I was a stranger in London ? I said I was, I had then been only two days in town. I had been in London some years ago. He asked me what direction I was going in? I. said, towards Middlesex Hospital. He said he was going in the same direc tion,' and begged i would allow him to take part of the coach, and he would pay his share. I said I should pay ter the coach, and, if any accommoda tion to him, he was at liberty to avail himself of it. I thought it would be ungracious to refuse. He pointed out a coach on the stand. It happened to be the first. We walked towards it. . Before we said anything, the door was opened ; I do not know by whom—it was not the waterman on the stand. I stepped in first. The prisoner delayed, and said some thing to the man who opened the coach, which I did not hear, and immediately jumped into the coach, and the door was shut. This was done so quickly, that I had- not time to give any direction to the coachman; but the prisoner, who placed himself • next the door, said, " Drive towards placed y-la-Bonne Church," Not knowing where Mary-la- Bosne Church was, 1 asked it it was in my direction ? He said " it was." I did not suspect J was going wrong till the coach readied Portman-square. I knew from the map, that if I turned to the right on entering the square, Ishould have gone towards the Middlesex Hospital. On F.ndingthe coach go in a contrary di rection, I said it was taking me out of my way. The prisoner said it was not. Ile said lie only wanted to go to a street a little abodre the square, and the coach would go on with me. I said I was in a hurry to go to Berners-street, and that he must either leave the coach, or-I would, and get another. He said there Was no necessity for my leaving the coach, as he meant to drive to Mary-la-Bonne New Church, and then to the watch-house. I asked what business he could have at the watch-house? He said he meant to commitme for malpractices. I immediately put my head out of the coach window, and called to the coachman to stop. Ax this time-I saw another man bsside the coachman on the box. The prisoner begged I would not make n none, and he would get out quietly at Mary-la-Bonne Church. I was alarmed at what the prisoner had said, and declared I would not stay another moment. I again called to the coach man. I suppose he did not hear me. The prisoner immediately put his head out of the other side, and said something to the man on the box, which I did not hear. The coachman was at this time passing Montague llouse, and I opened the door and jumped out, being much alarmed. 1 ran down on one side of the square, and went to my friend's, in Demers street. In about a week or ten days alter, about fouro'clock, it was on the 12th or lath of Septem ber- last, just as I was knocking at my own door, in Upper Brvanstone-street, the prisoner came up to me, and said, that " he had now found out where I lived, and expressed himself dissatisfied at my having quitted him so shabbily about the coach." I told him it was unavoidable my leaving the coach, arl expected to be either robbed or murdered; that he • had oar-tided upon me-as a stranger. The door was just at that moment opened by my servant, and I said I would be in in a few minutes. I was unwil ling to bring him into the, house after what had oc curred, and I walked with him to the top of Bryan atone-street. In our walk he told me that he was a hard-working man, and that I was a gentleman; • adding " Now you shall pay me well, or I will ex pose you to the world ." I asked him how.? and he said be knew how. He said he was an ironmonger, living in Adam-street, close, by ; that his name was William Townsend, and he was well known in the neighbour hood. I remonstrated with hits on his accusation and demand. He said he must have fifty pounds, or he.would ezpnse me to the world. I reasoned with him, and laid he could base ntither principle, honour, nor humanity, to extort money, as he must be sensi ble he was attempting. He said he did-not want, to talk about anything of that sort; he must have the Money. He was very loud in his demand, and threat ened to expose me for malpractices to the first person be met. I became very much alarmed,, and was thrown 4iff my guard.. I said I had not such a sum of money, and could not affeitf to give it to him.— He said he would take twenty. I said I could not me him that either. He said he must have it. I s plied I had it not. Ile then asked one what I could give him ? I said I had ten pounds in my pocket. He swore he would not take it. He uttered anoath, but added, he could take that if I would, &ye him - sene shl -- ' -; but, as he had sworn he _would not. must have more.. I told him could , of soveseigos. perhaps, and begged the street. I returned home, went up ras on the table. and told Mrs. Sey-' back in a moment; took two toys- '~'~' .17 ~~ r KW" • reigns out cribs**, and, tatted, to the street,'' where the prisoner was _waiting, and gave them to him. Ile went away swearing, in a very solemn manner, I should never she or bear of him any mote. I think I was not mere than five minutes in the coach with the prisoner on the 6th of September; during, that time I took no liberties with him, and certainly, was guilty of no malpractices against him. I parted with my money being under great apprcl ettsion and alarm that he would expose my person to danger and my character to Injury. Cross-examined by Mr. Atromortis—l had arrived in London on Wednesday, and this.happened on Fri day. I bad not been in London for four years, till about a month previous to this transaction, when I was its town for two days. I then came from Cheltenham. I generally live in Dublin. During the four years I lived for some time at Brighton, Tunbridge, Chel tenham, and Bath. When I was previously resident in London, which was for about eight months, I lived in Chenies-street, Bedford-square. I was not such a stranger but I knew how to call a coach. I did not know the neighbourhood of Mary-la-bonne, although I might have been in the parish. I. was going on the night in question to see Mrs. Ward, in Berner-street. I did not know the prisoner before. I did nut see a person in the square to call for assistance. I did not' take the number of the coach. It was a female ter vane who opened the door on the 12th or lath. There was no man in the house. Examined by Mr. Justice PARK.—My reason for not calling for assistance on the 12th or lath was, that I was very much alarmed, and as I was walking by the prisoner a man passed, to om he nodded familiarly and laughed. The prisoner said his grand mother had left him an estate in Ireland, which he expected to get %% hen he was of age. it amounted ;o £3OOO. He wished to go over to get payment of it; had not the means, and threw him-ell upon me' to get those means. It was after I had promised the ten pounds that he told me this story. 1 have been a married man nearly five years. It was more than five or six days before I communicated this to any person. Mrs. Seymour mentioned the subject to me on the 2d of October. Whilst I stood talking to the prisoner in Bryanstone-street, the man to whom I al luded passed twice afterwards. The prisoner was dressed entirely in black on the 6th of September. It appeared so to me. Again examineJ by Mr. Aooranius.—l am sure it was on Friday night. I drank tea in Bryanstone-street. Mary Kendal.-1 live at N 0.28, Bryanstonc-street. In the month of Se?tember Mr. and Mrs. Seymour lodged with me. On the 2d of October the prisoner came to my house and asked to see'Mr Seymour; I said he was not at home; he said I had better not deny him, as Le had been denied twice before ; this was about. eleven in the morning. He said if Mr. Seymour would not see him he would fetch an officer. He went away for a few minutes, and returned with a young fellow who, he said, was an officer. He also said he was an officer himself. I requested him to come in and speak to Mrs. Seymour ; Mr. Seymour was out. He was very turbulent. I went up to re quest Mrs. Seymour to come down to him. He said' he wanted £2B. He had received £l2 at one time, and ten at another. Mrs. Seymour came down. I was present at the interview. Townsend had a short stick, and said be was an officer. The other young man did not come in, nor did he speak. I stood in the passage and heard what passed ; the door was open. The prisoner said his business was secret ; he could not tell Mrs. Seymour on any account, but he would be there at twelve o'clock on the morrow.— That was all that occurred at that time. Mrs. Sey mour saw him twice afterwards. I was present both times. He was finally taken up some days - after in my house. Pie told me on the Monday before he was taken that he was a watchmaker, and his name was Townsend ; he lived at No. 5, Adam-street, and was very well known, and a very respectable young man. I saw him on the Saturday after he came the' first time. He said he understood Mr. Seymour was a man of fortune, and bore a good character ; lie had married a rich heiress, and was surprised he could not pay him the money. When Mrs. Seymour came down, she asked him what he wanted? He said lie' could not tell her; it would make her miserable for life, and expose her husband's character. I met him' , on the Monday, in Oxford-street. He spoke to me. I, told him I could not stop to speak to him in the street. Ile said he wished me to inform Mr. Seymour ihat he would call on him in the morning. I desired him not to call to annoy Mrs. Seymour, as it was very unpleasant for me and her. He said he was in great want of his money, as he wanted to go to Ireland.— He told me Mr. Seymour had been guilty of crimes, and was not worthy to be called a man. I asked him whether it was in Ireland, or since he came to England ? He said in England. I asked him how he knew ? and he said he called a coach in Oxford. street, and took a person in the coach with him. No more passed. He came the next morning to the house, and was taken up. Mrs. Anne Seymour was examined.—l am wife to the prosecutor. On the 2d of October 1 saw the pri soner. Mrs. Kendal called me down between ten and eleven o'clock. The prisoner said my husband owed him 561. I said it must be a mistake. Ile said it was not. I asked him what it was for? and he re. plied it was a great secret. I said I knew nothing about it; but if he would call the next day Mr. Sey mour ; would settle it, if it were a just demand. He then went away, and I requested inforroation might be given at the Police Office, The officers came, but the prisoner did not come. He came again on the Saturday. I was in the parlour, and asked him what he wanted, and he said 284 and if he did not get it hearpuld injure Kr. Seymour's character. I replied !his character does not depend on you ;" and he said he would ruin..my . happiness for ever by the dis closure, and woold write me a letter by the next morning explainiag the whole affair—EThe witness was hereanatch.afeeted.3—l received no letter .He, came again on the Tuesdayloilowing.. I %sent into the parlour, and, called. Airs. Kendal and the servant woman. The priataner then-said, a Now, Ma'am,lll tell you.all; Mr. &MOW' has been guilty of a- crime , unwortary,a man, I haveawo coachmen to preve.it., They ariyahey.will prosecute me if I do not prose :. cute him, as I know where he lives ; amid I have given , I them 201. eaeb, and I am a ruined man if Idu not .get 281.-010,witness's voice, throughout this. pall of hey ; evidence, was eatremely trentaloes.3.-1 of fared him 101,,0f my ,own accord_ if hi woyW .sign a paper not to molest Mr. Seymour any more. Mr. 1 ):,..I an tak m e et o h i litg b n e lo m re u l , get hint a couple i him to wait in thi 1 'Oils, dinner was r 1 ' Inglir I 'Would be v - mfmw Y'~: Igernoto bad, at ahis time, come tnto tbezparlotml He said he -would not, as he should get.inta a scrape.; He welded, he would not take the , money unless he had a witness of 'his own. Mr. Seymour offered him rhe 101. He at last said he-would take the money of Mrs. Kendal at the hall-door. Beforde this, to o of ficers were in search of hitit. • Mrs. Kendal had the money in her band _to give him, and was going to the door to give it to him, when Clements, the officer, came in and. took him. At the close of the evidence Mrs. Seymour sat down, unable !Conger to sustain herself. She was dis *solved in tear's, and seemed to Mel most poigirintly the painful situation in which she had been placed. She immediately afterwards left the Court with Mrs. Kendal. .Thomas. Clements, the officer, statt.d, that he had attended at the house of. Mrs. Kendal, by the desire of the Magistrates, on the apirlication of the prosecutor. On taking him to a coach to the Office the prisoner said, • speaking of Mr. Seymour, " Al) he a bad one: About five weeks ago, I was walking in Sey mt ur-street, about ha'f drunk, and he came up to me and took hold of my hand, and asked me if I would go and have something to drink ? I refuse;, saying I had been drinking before. We walked to gether till we came to a coach-stand in Oxford-street. He called a coach, and we got in. We drove up' Portman-street, across Portman square, and when v, e got into Gloucester-stfect, Mr. Seymour took li berties with me (which witness described, as stated by the prisoner). I called to the coachman to stop, with the intention of taking Mr. Seymour to Mary la-lksrtne watch house, hut before the coachman could stop, he jumped out, and ran away. I never sass him afterwards for a fortnight, till I was drinking at a public-house at the Cotner of Itryanstone-street. I ran up and collared him, and said, now I've found you, Ell go and fetch my father, and you shall be exposed for what you did in the coach the other night, when you left me to pay for the coach. 1-le begged me to be quiet, and that he would girie me anything to salons more about it. He then went in and brought out a ten pound note and two sovereigns, and gave it to me. I fist refused it, and threw it down ; but afterwards I took it up and went away." The prisoner repeated the same story before the Ma gistrate. I was present when he was examined. A person of the name of Kelly was sent for. The pri soner told me he lived in Castle-street, Oxford-street. I searched his lodgings, and found a pocket-book con . tiihng a number of pawnbrokers duplicates. When • Kelly came, he demanded.various sums of the pi i soner. The prisoner said—" I don't owe you a half penny: Kelly persisted. .At last the prisoner, in tears, said—" You want to extort money from me, the same as I did from that Gentleman."—(pointing "to Mr. Seymour). Mr. WALFostu here announced that he had closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Justice PARK now a.,ked the prisoner if he had anything to say in his defence? The prisoner merely repeated his statement, and alleged that when he accosted Mr. Seymour, in Bryanstone-street, he forced the money triton hint.— Ile denied that it was on the Friday he first met Mr. Seymour, but alleged it was on the Sunday. • lie had no witnesses to his character. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence to the Jury. He stated the law as applicable to this case, and distinctly stated that such a mode of extorting money -as had been imputed to the prisoner, if sup ported by credible testimony, was, in point of fact,•a highway rabery. His Lordship then detailed the facts, and said it was for the Jury to say whether they believed the prisoner to be guilty of the capital st.f fence laid to his charge. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner The prisoner is quite a lad, not more than nineteen years of age, but of robust appearance. Mr, Seymour is a Gentleman of mild manners, small stature, and apparently not enjoying good health. He is evidently very defective in sight. George Massey stood indicted for endeavouring to extort money from James -Lockwood. It appeared that the prosecutor, in the month of September last, was accosted by the prisoner, who charged him with taking liberties, at a print shop in St. Paul's Church-yard. The villain even followed him home and knocked loudly at the door demand ing money. The gu►lt of the prisoner was fully and most satis factorily proved. He was immediately found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation. Edward Edridge, an ill-looking elderly man, who was described as being a game. keeper, was capitally indicted for having violated the person of his dough ter-in-law, an interesting girl under 15 years of-age. The crime was committed by the prisoner under cir cumstances of the greatest atrocity—the mother of the young woman, at the time the offence was per petrated, lying in a dying state in an adjoining room. The mother died a few days afterwards, and on the day she was bullied the prisoner was charged with the offence. The Jury having beard the crime proved by the girl, which she did in the clearest manner, found the prisoner. Guilty—Death. Two draymen, named Waiters and Laney were in dicted for stealing from Mr. George Hale and Co. ale and beer brewers, four casks, the►r . property, value 31. and John Turner, porter to the London Work home, stood indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. From the evidence it appeared that, within the last twelve months, the firm of Mr. Hale had been plun dered of casks to an amount of not less than 1,2001. Being naturally anxious to ascertain the source of Such considerable losses, they employed Clinton, one of the City officers, to watch the prisoners , ‘Vatters and Lacey; he at length obses yea them depositing four tasks in the yard of the London Workhouse, which were received by Turner. The prisoners were - all found GrOy. • The following were also convicted of:felony, via. Sarah Johnson, aged 19, and Ann Brown, aged A 5, fur steals ing a pocket-book, &c. James Goodwin, aged 16, fur stealing a pelisse, &c. and il7Wapf Rutlterford, aged 36,:fOt";telling wear ing apparel. • George Vellum, aged 16, was indicted for• mali ciously -stabbing -Henry Blake, with intent to murder him, or do him some grievotis bodily haute.- - It appeared, that on the SOth of September the prisoner, with •otheir boys, wax looking 'up u e Snatch at Chelsea. Sevetal boys beset the pr; teazing anditgbifftg hint. He ihierisned to %to; them if they did not keep off. They parsisie,l pursuing and he stabbed two of Iffens wit'. . 4 penknife, without, however, doing them any maze.. i injury. Under the direction of the Judge the p; seiner was acquitted. UNIVERSITY INI'ELLICENVE. CAMBIUDGE, OCTOBER 25. At a Congregation on Wednesday Last, the Tright TTen. T.-4 Stowell, LLD. of University College, Oxford, was adm"... 4 ad minden of this University. At the same Congregation, the Rev. Thom's, Shelford, Fellow of Corpus Christi Co llege,: was app.)inted Deputy ;,. gistrary fir the year ensuing. The Rei. James Scholefield, M. A. Fellnw of Trinity lege, and the Rev. Charles Smith, M.A. Fellow of College, were on the same day elected Pro-Proctors. OXFORD, OCTOBER 26. Thursday, Charles Gila Bridle Daubcny. Doctor In eine, and Fellow of Magdalen College, was unanimously el‘e.c., in full Convocation, Professor — of Chemistry on the htench , o,4 of Dr. George Ald.idgr, in the room of Dr. Kidd, 1 0.„ 1 „,s resigned that Professorship, and is now licgins Protes-ui Medicine. Yesterday the Rev. Charles John M.A. and 1 . -11 Ta of University College, was unanimously elected Anglo-: , -.7, 71 Professor, founded by Dr. Richard Itawlinsott, io the roas t „ f the Rev. Dr. Silver, whose term of holding the Prof:ma-At: l had expired. Monday se'nnight, Mr. Peter Cotes was admitteTi Schr•h a .,,f Wadham College. Wednesday se'rmight, the llcv. ralvrard Tew Richn:ds, M.. 1. was admitted Fellow of Corpus Chri st i College. Saturday, Mr. John Cunningham was admitted Felle.w of New Colleite, in the room of the Rev. Philip Nicholas .tiltt•-.lv. worth, li.D. the presert Warden. • The Rev. Henry Riddtil Moody, M.A. of Oriel College,t been collated, by the ArchN.hnp of Cartertury, to th e P.". tory of Chartharn, near Canterbury. A few days sinte, the Rev. \V. Oldfield Bartlett, M.A. ti Merton Colle:Ye,'was instituted, by the Ilitthop of llri tni , to the Vicarage of Worh Matravers, in the of Purheck, shire, on the presentation of :I* Rev. Thomas Oftifield Rector of S..vanage. Saturday, the Bev. Nicholas SliNttleworth, ♦Warden c". !flew College, was admitted Bachelor in Grand Con, pounder ; and the Bev. Benjanlio Cheese, Fellow of College, was admitted Bacliel•o- in Divinity. Tuesday, the following Degrees were conferred: IBACHELOR 1/IVINITY. The Rev. Edward Bellamy, Fellow of St. John's College. SICIIELOII IN CIVIL Law. The lion. Augustus Barrington, Fellow of All Souls' Celia;,. MASTERS OF ARTS. George Broderick, Esq. Christ Church, Grand Compound-T. 'Die Rey. James Gray, queen's College. The Rev. William Joseph Walker, Brasennow College. The Rev. Walker King, Oriel College. The Rev. Richard Harvey, rellow of Sc. John's College. lIMOIELORS OF A KM. The lion. Philip Ileury Abbot, Student of Christ Churl, and Vinerian Scholar. Robert Wrottesley, Christ Church. William Henry Butler, Christ Church. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. G. H. T., Cret:on, V.A. has bven coil:lt'd, by Ole Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, the Patron, to the Livin s of Allensmore and Cleonger. The Rev. Mr. Curtis, Vicar of Leominster, to Cie R.:ctory of Sudbury, St:Calk. The Rev. Edward Sortbcomb, to the Rectory of Rose t1,!1, Devon. BIRTH. Oct. 18, at Grove Cottage, the Lady of the Lev. IL Grt - -n Jeston, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Tavistock, Ow Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray. RD F.A.S. Vicar of Tavistock, to Anna Eliza, widow of Ca.a1...; Alfred Stothard, the cultbrztucl Antiquary. • Thursday, at Burgh-by S.sids, the Rev. Mr. U'r.vin, of Dir. ness, Northumberland, to Miss Hodgson, of the fernier place. At Weston-under-Lizard, the Rev. Egerton Arden ihrzut, t' Elizabeth Isabella, eldest e7aughter of the 11.. - 41. and Rev. (ice. liridgemau. 'l . -he Rev. John Newport, of Mitcheidean, Glouce-tcrshirc. to Fanny, youngest daughter of Mr. Andrew Wad, of ham, Dqrsetshire. ' Tbc ReT, WT.. S. P. Wilder, eldest son of Lieut.-Gen. Sir r, of Binfield Manor House, Beats, to Aol.7usta Louis,!, youngest daughter of the late Lieutenant-General Sir 11. Cosby, of Barnesville Pail, Gloucestershire. Tuesday, at Liverpool, the Rev. T. Clayton, RD. Rector cf Cottingham, Northamptontkire, and late Fellow of Brasenno—e. College, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Geo 7,, Hodson, Rector of Liverpool. Oct. 23, Charles Dalston Nevinson, M.D. of Montagu-sqnare, to Juliana, daughter of Sit Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bart. of Bell House, Essex. Oct. t 4, Capt. John Madan Maitland, son of L;eut.-General F. Maitland, to Elinor Jare, daughter of the late G. Ainsley,Eici. Lately, Lieut. Frederick Woodcock, 11. N. to Eliza, second daughter of T. Washbourn, banker, of Gloucester. At Taunton, Captain Richard Faulkner, to Miss Spuriv:yi of Barrack -street, Taunton. Thursday, at Mitcham, ('apt. James Myer., •. - th Re t. Na tive Infantry, Madras Establishment, to Louisa, %% idow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Roberts, of the 54th Regimen.. Oct. 21, Mr. Jonathan Allsop, of Itherltlnhay, to Miss F. Cooper, of Muggintcn, Derbyshire.—Their banns have been published 15 time.; within three months, viz. nine times at Mug- ' gintm, and six times at Wirksworth; an much tor the comic- ; niency of the New Marriage Act ! DIED. Oct. 15, at Terendrish, the Rev. Thomas Ross, D.D. Disler of the Parish of Kihuanivaig. Oct. 14, in his_3lst year, the Very rev. Dr. Coleman, P. r. of Lismore and f3allydust, and V. Y. of that district. Oct. 15, at Dawlish, Devon, John Millar, Esq. Commoner of Bahia College. Monday, at Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, the Rev. Henry Pci•- to . , Hector of Springfield, Essex, and Vicar of Enfield, tlid dlecce, formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge. Oct. 18, at Filkigh, in the county of Devon, aged 75, the Rev. John Burgess Karslake, Rector of that and the Comas dated Parish of Dockland ; aha lie;t:ir of Creacomhe. Friday se'tinivlit, aged bit, the Rev. Wm. Come, Rector of Tixall and Swinnerton, in Coventry, ever since the year 17W. Oct. 19, at Cheltenham, the Rev. Win. Shippen Wines, of Astrop House, Northamptonshire, Prebendary of Ymk, and Rector of Preston Dissett. He was third son of the late Mr. Justice Wales. - Oct. 21, Edmund nunce Chapman, Esq. late Secretary and. Treasurer of the island of Ma!ta. . _ . Oct. 19, Richard Burr, Esq. A.dmir:)l4)f the Blue, arcu Sundry se'imight, aged 67, Thomas V night, Esq. I oilec.4.)r of his Majesty's Customs at the port of IVi,hech. April 6, at.. Calcutta, Mr. Thomas Clic:Etc, of the firm ‘); Christie, Lord, and Co. Sunday st'anight, in the Royal Naval Hospital, Plyaronth, Sanwa Jones, aged *O. The d':ceased was carried in tna- I in the year 1798, in consequet)ce of a hurt be received from a fall on hoard a man-alma, (which occasioned a total I , lss of feclirg in the lower part of hii body) and has never brew aly.): to rise from his bed since. MAILS. •Ka. nu t. Dublin • . 4 0 ‘Vaterford 4 0 Guernsey aud Jersey 0 1 0 0 Llolland 1 U _ _ ARK. pr a, Fr. tlee 1 0 I tclibursh 1 0 h in* ) 1 0 0 0 Gottoi'mtik I 1 0 0 Let•witrAk Islands 0 0 , ... . ;iIG . ii. w ATER At LUN•DUA BM L/G li: 1 tr- ..1 i) a 1:.%) xi . - 3.l4.rtiing -.-.. .. - 10 natni.ut. liter 1 iftrntoon - 30 minute( after 1 I. Dt) N" ; I:rtn Ltd and published •h 7 Lux ligart, rickeek .•• • istace, rem plc.