Star. — London, England, 1817-01-18 00:00:00

that if there had been murder, they were all guilty of what the; approved, aad did not prevent. The rupture (.t . the blood•vesbel was the cause of the demb.—Not Cu ltv. Peurich Downes and Thew: Walla, were then in dicwil for the wilftd muder of Eases:a Stanton, on the 2Fth of December list, at a coffee-4iop in Georme .street, parish of St. kites. Mr. A Nonms state, 4 the case lur the prosecution. Jane Jealous, *be first uitness, deposrd, that bhe lived in George street; and that on Saturday, the 28th of December last. she WPS in a coffee-shop in that meet, about tavive o'clock lt night. The cof fee-shop was situate opp,,,iie the Tot k's Head. The deceased came in a :er.earcl ? , she beliored in com pany with a girl. Tl.e two tri).iniets entered soon atter Stanton. There :nigh he nineteen or twenty petsto , :s in the room, of whom five were women.— St•lot ,, n called for some teat, which he drank, and out monsy to pay. The prisoner Downes asked him for a shilling, and then for one or two snore, which the cicceasvd pre, sling, he was not afraid to trust him. Stanton was dressed like a de• cent labouring man. He paid for his coffee in loose money, then pulled out something more, which wit ness did not see, saying, 46 If this were loss, I know somebody•wh.i must starve." The prisoners, Loge. ther with others, upon this, laid hold of him by the arm and by the collar of his coat, and 'dragged him into a corner. Downes placed I.is hand upon his mouth, and assisted in forcing pins into a chair. WitACSS then . saw Downes fix his fore-fingers and thumb upon the deceased's neck, and remain in that attitude several minutes, during which time the other prisoner appeared to be eugagod in searching his pockets, and io giving something to each ut those who stood zriluini. Stanton remained in the chair nearly halt an hour, when it suddenly broke under flint; upon the noise of which, the landlord, Bastall, entered, and desired them all to depart. The de ceased was led t , ut lay the prisoners, others surround ing him, and pushing him onward towards the door. As he passed the witness, she heard a gurgling noise in his throat, as it proceeding from an ineffectual en deavour to say something. She had before heard of a man named George the groom ; he was present during the struggle in the chair, alai witness heard the prisoner Walton ask him at that time if he would have any money ? adding, that he could give him a dollar. Stanton was a little in liquor, but not su much as not to be niaster of himself. She went out of the Loose about twenty minutes after the depar ture of the deceased, and had gone a very little way when she saw hint carried in the arms of tour watch men. She returned to the coffee-shop, as did like wise the tv.o pisonors at the bar. The watchmen, with the beadle, Robert Smith, who is since dead, came and inquired for the young man who had rub bed the teinples of the deceased; they went away, however, without accomplishing the object of their inquiry. The prisoners left the house about four o'clock, and went over to the Turk's Head. She herself was there at five o'clock, when Downes, who had been previcrauly absent, came in, and said he had been taken to the watch-house about the dead man, and let out nu his owu bail; that he was to appear next day, when he would take care to swear fast and hat d. The prisoners being called on to say whether they had any questions to put to this winless? Walton desired to know why, in the first place, , she did not acquaint the master of the house with what was going on, during the scene she, had de scribed as having taken place in the coffee-shop t— in the second, why she did not acquaint the watch men with it, when she saw them in the street carry ing the dead body ?—And, thirdly, wby she had not mentioned it to the young MAO who was sitting by her side at the dose ? To Whi - ch — the -- witness replied, that she was afraid of being ill-treated; that she, had isforased the beadle of it; and that the young wan alluded to bad seen the whole as well as herself. Re-examined by the Bench.—The noise she heard in the throat of the deceased was like the rumbling of water. She did not hear it till be was led out. His face was eery pale. Mary Lett was, like the last witness, an unfortu nate woman, and was at the coffee-shop in question in the night alluded to. After confirming generally the former testimony, her evidence went to the follow ing effects—When the watchmen came into the cof fer-shop inquiring for the young man who bad rub bed Stanton's temples, the prisoner Downes concealed • himself in a corner, and made no answer. The pa trols came also into the Turk's Head when they were there, and Downes placed his head on the table, turning away from the officer; and on her applying to pass by him out of she hos, he said, 41 D—n your eyes, do you Want him to see me r On her cross-examination by the prisoners with re ward to the cause of her not stating what she saw smmediately to the proper officers, the witness said, she considered her life in danger if she did. In answer to a questiint from the Bench, she said she could not see whether the deceased was able to walkout of the coffee-shop or not. Mize Williams, a young woman of the same de scription as the two last witnesses, stated that she was present when thrthair in which the deceased was sitting broke down with him. She exclaimed directly, " 4. Good GOD, they have killed the min I" She went towards the place, and somebody pushed het back, saying, 11 D—n you, what have you to do # with it ?" • Mary Curtain, another girl of the town, testified With little variation to the IMO purpose. Elizabeth eon, servant at a chandler's shop in the neighbourhood, was standing at the door when the deceased came staggering along, and a man follow, ing iim. He fell suddenly, and the upp er part of •l.is body fell into the passag e o f her master's home. ftramed at the Mouth s and sbe thought at the Siftle that lie WAS in a fit. Somebody called for vine gar, but she•knew not who. Alexander Boilan, master of the last witness, saw the prisoner Downes rub the-temples of the deceased viitheinegar. Somebody desired that his handker chief should be taken off, and Downes handed it to - him. Downes table next morning to his house. and tad hits that tie had been at the watch-house, and was let out on his own bail ; he added, that he was a drover, and would attend whenever he was called. •Robert Clarke, a coustible, took the prisooer Wal ton into custody oo Sundae last. Thep Coronet's truest is holden on the Ist of January, and returned a verdict of wilful murder againbt him. lie found Lim under a bed in the kitchen, at Nu. 7, Church street, St. Henry Burgess, a surgeon, deposed, that he WAS Stilt ht e to see the decease.), ab ant four o'clock us the niorniug. lle WAS then rr:te dead and cold. There were no external marks of sioleoce about him, but the appearance of the neck and face inflicated a great detertninat.. , ii of blood C ostards the head. Them wis a considerable fullness in the eyes, and a general livid appearance. The lips were nr , t remarkable for more than the ordinary p deness art death. He attempted to Weed him in the temples and arm, but to vain. . The general symptoms were such as would attend death caused by strangulation, nr d violent squeezing of the throat. If caused by driilking, the same symptoms would not iol:uw. The deceased appeared to have been, though nut a strong man, a healthy subject. The toam which was about his mouth, he took to be a natural secretiun on the approach of dissolution. Examined by the Bench.—The symptoms he had described would attend death by apoplexy. Thought that after strangulation a person might walk a short way, or *cross st road, though in a very exhausted state. Drinking might possibly be one exciting cause of apoplexy. He could nut decide whether the de ceased died of strangulation or apoplexy. In answer to a question put by one of the Jury, Mr. Burgess said, apoplexy might be produced by suffocation or strangtilation, and that there was little difference between the terms. The pri►onen being called upon for their defence ; Downes stated, as he had done at the Police Office. that the deceased and he had been supping together, when the deceased eat •uraciou►lf, and had fallen into a fit, in which he died. Thomas Adams said fie ktpt an eating-house, No. 10, George•street. The deceased and Downes had supped at his house on the Saturday night, and seemed on friendly terms. 'rlie decesied paid the reckoning, amounting so Is. 4d. The time might be about twelve, nearly, and in an hour and a half after he heard the rattle sprung. M. A. Newton, an unfortunate young woman, did not see Walton put his hands to the pockets of the deceased. He (the deceased) went out by himself, and nobody touched him. There was no riot in the room till a young woman broke a chair. Walton was not near the deceased all the time. The pito ners were in the room before the deceased. Emma Burford, a witness of the same description, had gone into the room with the prisoner Walton ; did not see Downes there; the witness broke the chair ; all the party were netering. Upon her re-examination said, she had visited Walton in prison, and lived with him for come days before the accident. Judge PARICE summed op the evidence with strict impartiality; he pointed out some ditiereisce in the evidence given by the woman, yet he did not draw a , conclusion that their-testimony was invalidated. The question was, whether the prisoners had attended at the coffee shop with a wicked feeling operating on their mind, or whether they had only resorted to that kind of brutal play that tote frequently tank pldce iu those houses ? It was necessary that. the Jury shook! be convinced that the prisoners had been influenced.' by some wicked malicious design, Irons st.ii:h they were to derive some profit; fur, undoubtedly, in all questions of this kind, although he admitted no mo tive could justify murder, a Jury would look to find some motive. According to the evidence of the girl., their purpose was to take the money uut of his pocket, but there was some inconsistency in their statement. if the act was clearly and deliberately premeditated, it would appear by the evidence, and in case premeditated malice did not appear. it would be in favour of the prisoners. Having pointed out some incoosistency os the evidence, by which it WAS to be presumed, the deceased, in a slate of strangu lation walked from one side of the street to the other, the Learned Judge observed, the real question was, , what was the cause of his death ? If he did not come by his death by strangulation and squeezing, as gaw k ; in the indictment, some other cause of death was to be traced= that came, according to the evidence of the Surgeon, might I lse apoplexy. If the surgeon was not able to speak with positive certainty as to the cause of death, bat, on the contrary, should say if might be attributable to an innocent cause; then, ac cording to the best principles recognised in the ai r:tit:sal law, a Jury would be justified giving the prisoner the benefit of that innocent cause. The surgeon had deposed, that he discovesed no masks of violence by which he could accoulit for the death of the deceased. Such symptoms as lie dings vered would have caused death either by strangula tion or suffocation. Seeing the symptoms applied As much to apoplexy as strangulation, the deceased might have died from one as well as the other. The circumstance of one of the prisoners having been found concealed and.r his bed, did not strictly fur nish a presumption of guilt. On the whole, they would attend strictly to the evidence of the surgeon, and decide whether the deceased died by apoplexy, or whether the prisoners sere the cause ut lus death. There was no question cit manslaughter in the case. If they bad acted with malice, it, would be nothing lea than murder ; if they had not, they would stand acquitted. _ _ The Jury found the prisoners—Not Guilty. The Learned JUDOZ then addressing thi prisoners, said — e' Let me caution you, young men; tor ('son's sake, if you get out of this place, avoid such houses u you would pestilence. It is disgraceful to find two young IWO, une of whom is of respectable appear ance, passing their time in such receptacles of vice as these houses are." Tbs. prisoners were dies detained to be tried fur the robbery. _ The following were convicted of felony t—W. Maims, fur stealing 20 lbs. ut bacon, the property of W. inggins; SwannerA Jima, for stealing a shift, the proPerty ot Wm. Hoare ; J. Tyrrell and J. Gamow, for stealing 80 lbs. weight of tea lead, the property of Messrs. Smith and Edwards; C. JJ►aan, loi steal ing several pairs of shoes, the property of J. Walter; and J. Johnrop, for stealing a handkerchief from the person of A. Franealanzs. Aka Ain was indicted for assaulting Philip Solo mon, On the highw4r. and stealing, trum his person against his will two gold seals and a watch chain. The prosecutor, a young man, employed as clerk by Alvssrs. Dearing, foreign merchants, tu Finsbury square, was goinl to the post-Ace with letters, on the evening of the 19th Deceinber last, when the prisoner and two others attacked hire at the end ( a . ; Coleman great ; one pinioned his aims, anolh:r held I his head, a;;; Ole prisoner threw a handful c•f malt"; face to Nlitl hint ; at the ‘anie instant be (ore witch chain and seals linsn the probecut , t's pocket ; they then ran off, anti the pris.inei was taken by I:ie prosecutor, wh,l ran alter him, crying st,p thiel :" He was lo.lnd Guilty-- Death—on the clearest evidence. Agri 32. SURREY SESSIONS. Taw , rs iiiid hi. news, father and son, were in d'ettd for teh ei taely - breaking and entering the pre. iii miles of A. Utley, Esq. of Thames Ditt.in, on the night of the 271 h, or the morning of the 28th of De cember last, and stealing four geese and two hens, his property. lt was proved that the fowls and geese were lockel !I:3, as usual, in the fowl.house, on the evening of the 27th ; and that, on the morning of the 28th, the door of the hen-house was forted open; the fl ,or was covered with blood and feathers, and two hens and lour geese were missing. On the morn ing of the 286, the prisoners wrre met on the mad by 'DR) dd, the Constable ; they were carrying a basket covered with a sack ; the Officer enquired what the basket contained, and was told bones which they had picked up ; this not satisfying him, he de sired to have the basket uncovered, which, after some ' resistance, the prisoners consented to, and it WAS then i discovered. that instead of bones, the basket contain. ed a quantity of fowls and geese, amongst which were Mr. Wiley's, all dead, but still warm. The prisoner said, he bought them of a waggoner, tut could not say who he was, or where he lived. .I.irY acquitted the boy, but found the father, Joseph, Guilty. The prisoner, J. Towers, was also found guilty of A similar offence, committed on the premises of Mr. Wiley, on the 25th of October last, and the Coen. sentenced him to be transported for seven years. POLICE. MA VISION HOME tiTIR LSE ED SEAM It —Yester day the Portuguese Consul applied to the Lotto M.tyna upon the subject of the distressed Portuguese seamen, many of whom ate in the state described in the report of the same day. The Consul expressed his regret that the representatiou was not exaggera ted, and stated that the difficulties in the way of re medying the calamity were at present insurmoun table. In consequence of this circumstance he was obliged to entreat his Lordship to order the admis sion of a number of those seamen into the Compter, or any other rlace where they would be defended from the severity of the season : and stated, that he would grant an allowance of 7s. per week for their maintenance, until arrangements were concluded for sending thins to their native country. • .The Lotto Wm* said, that a period had been put to his authority in everrease of this description.— The Adtniralty had Monopolised the power of doing good upon the subject, but the incliaation was not In manifest in the exercise of that authority which they were so unwilling to delegate. His Lordship had already ordered the admissum of abbot a dozen wretched seamen into the Cumpter, which was so much crowslJJ as to render the addition of an indi vislual almost insupportable ; of course the request of the Consul must, however painful the refustl would Le, meet with a disappointment. In the course of the day the LORD MAYOR took the opportunity to state, that a plan bail been suggested, by Mr. Martin, of Westminster, which promised con siderable advantage to several of the seamen, to whom ply and prize.money are due—namely, the appointment of a Register Office, at which the abovc mentioned creditors ale to give a description set their churns, loud where they are to be assisted with all the facilities of bbtaining sattsfactory answers to their applications. Hiy Lordship sat till a late hour, anJ held an ex amination of a great number of ward constables, previously to their being sworn in. BIW-STItiET —.SHEEP STICALINU.a.—YeStettLy Wil liam Price, and a woman whom♦ he call", his wile, s ere 'committed for trial at the ensuing Assizes to' Keiii, charged with sheep stealing. They were apprthei.- Jed by JArneS Carter. the parole, stationed at Black- Meath and its neighbourhood. The man carried a sack. in which WAS the carcase of A sheep. still war in; the woman coded a bundle which contained a heart, a liver, Etc. The sheep was stolen from Mi. Within, Kedbrook, near Blackheath. JoAss I? . yaa was committed for turtherexamination, on suspicion of having committed several tootpad ,robberies in the neighbourhood of Southgate. MMILBOMOL4III-3THILIE.--Yebterd4y a coal mer chant, at Paddington, exhibited a charge against a female servant, for havir.g twice maliciously iiiii.mp ted to set tire to Iris dwelling house. The prisoner asserted her innocence- The prosecutor having often discovered symptoms of insanity in the prisoner, de sired to forego a prosecution, and she IVIIS discharged. Yesterday, at the Old Bailey, no less than six per sons were raboed of their packet-books, pocket handkerchiefs, Ilcc. while endeavouring to obtain in gress or egress at that Court. The avenues were crowded beyond aU former example. DESPUIATI COACHEn&—Thursday night, the 2d instant, a numerous gang of poaciers trade their ap pearance at Btoxlow, Notts, where they took man, who was sometimes employed as an under-keeper for ache Right Hun. Lord Mtout.rrot4, into close cus tody, in order to prevent his giving any alarn• ; they Oen proceeded so the house occupied by Mr. C9oKno one of his Lordship's keepers, at Shorts/aux', which a part of them surrounded, while another part went in pursuit of game. The under-keeper whom they had with them was compelled to lie down . on - the ground and a man armed with a pist o l sat upon him. Mr. Cooxe's dog, however, having given an alarm, lie was instantly shot. Mr. Cools was awakened by the report, and fired out of the window. The fire was returned on both sides several times, and an attempt was made to get into the house, but without suc cess. The noise of the firing, however, soon brought the Watch and Ward to his assistance, together with some other persons, when the poachers, de catnped, and attempted to make their escape ; but one of them was soon discovered and smiled ; and three snore have sire:e been taken into cobludy, an LOW in NOttiii&lilM Conuty gaol. power Man Sin 1141 Ot Price Ni Oat a Bulk 3 pvr 9 prr 4 per' 5 per 1.014 TI; jutem Lctitp% CART' whic no one Beef, !Vluttian Hay Straw IF Kest Sussex &sex scone) Middling% Sheep/Lim—, St Jathi Clare ' Whit( per , Yellow Butts, Ditto, Merchant% Drerni§g Fine C At mutton generally Neat thltv 1 Peas yo, . pei A mat, 11).tto zt 'ter, Unto at Rotterdam Antwerp Hart,burgh Alton& Katt ..... Baur• Nl3lll Maktri4 CaWs Swills The bald Oj Thi to Jell We daught Oci. Warden. the Gc lilt; , U... LONDON: Primal by La v r, DaNblic4 dud Uk: 366 •t)2. - ce, *,;;•4fr 41II PF . 081 ellefß3C't -- 1;e Aft icans plicha se there AmuMs ( f t1,..', , .t. at any price t! ey can aff Id ; tlet• o•• :„ its of paper w:tit C,iarrri tl words on t .,,...., TRlt, No. S, Cliatip4 Cr. is, ass.ites t. ; ;', he has wafts of (..ore-, c •Iled Luttre y 01, :It are lull of Ch.:rot:of so deiirable a na.nre,t: 7 V one is advised to be without one, as alley 1. 4 er to bestow on the possessor evvry bless:hi: z . i CAR covet. 3 - ,----- Lt the General Q uar t er Sessions of the Ises ce ~ ter, held at the Guildhall, on Monday In , rt ordered, that after this calendar suonti, cr should make, sell, or ezpose for sale, al t city, any vehlte cr wheatel loaves of the prie or id. , 1 harlot Sanders, a labourer, has brcn conolthNt I 1 rwick Jail, charged on ioiriciyi wtt.i V.e t- t. fr. George Rogers, ut 13rownshill Green, •-• o entry. ' I,s 7hutsclay nigt.t last, the house of Mr.?. Tt . cr,. 7, Salmltt's-lane, Limehouse, was !,,i., ..-, , ei c he back part, -inti roithed of ' , mini's i ,,,,,b. i ring apparel, bed and other linen, aad di, yr articles to a large amount. iII.P.SCITOLY ACCID,:xr.-A. letter frrYni Lt cl.i. Id, dated the Si i instant, to a gentl?mot in (A ft ORYS--" OR Monday last a boat let et., er to go to Greenock : when sailing down 1, the y were hailed by a person that wanted to .. r condescended, and, being upon the lee-s-, 'e the boat the t leo sails, which betoy-e h. - .'. . Half-way over, opposite the Waninan, cam: plan, and run the boat down by not reli-vin, , rts. Eight persons were on board. I hose t . e drowned are. Archibald Campbell, Dug i 'h . , Archibald Walkrr, 'Thoma s 2'l lininstnes . .li ploughman to Archibald Campbell, Ebq. or nie, and a daughter of Archibald Smith, belt, : i ' j ad.-Saved, John Campbell, Duncan Smith, 1 r.ean MiGlashan."-Another letter says. ,ul ncan MeGlashan died after being got on sh.. TILE MARKETS% 1 MGATE AND I.RA DENHAI.I. MARKETS, lAN .-- (By tte Carcase.) put r, per stone Rs Ad to 3s ed i Veal 9s 6d to .1, a :ton - 34 ud to as 0.1 i Pork Ss ft t to t l'itleLli OF HAY ANU STS..sW YESTERIA s ST. JAMES'S. WiIITtC4IAPIL. t ' 31 104 Od to 61 Os 0.1 41 Hay st es to 61 ,w il 13s sod to 21 2$ Straw 11 18s to 21 AI Od y a..., v. oe. Od. to 81 Os. the , - t PRICE OF HOPS. of ale< Kew SAGS. I.! Ply stiettTl. M'i t 101 Os to 151 Os Kent -32 i Os to t , e x 91 Os to 141 Os S PtISITI 101 Of 40 1, It 121 Os to 141 0 4 Farnham 161 04 to t" 14 ' Bra- RAW HIDES. Ins ! Helfen and Steers (per Ordinary Is ild to is dot one) - 2s eld to VS tod Mdrket Calf 1 7... ...... Idlings 2.a Od to 2s 44 Eng. Horse In OI ... repskins-Polled, 5s Od. to 6a Od.--Downs ts Od to ri PRICE OF TALLOW. rathes's Market se od I l'o•en Tallow Ste .e Market - Ps tld Vellows Russia z are rtrOlsain-1 Market lls 4e. wt . :te am° I , er stone of Alb. ----e• Ni.g.p ditto Isi elluw Snap, nes-Mottled, 916.-Curd, tutt-P•lr•t, '• ow Condit., per doz. toe 0.1 - Moulde. Ile 64. wil Re RICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAI.I.-ilk: ' Ili s, 50 to 5611 n 17d 89d Calf Suing, 35 to 4011 t... It. co, SO w 66lbs 23d 244 Ditto .iti to View 2: thank Backs OGd 00d Ditto SO to Mates '•-•' 1 wing Hktes 144 161 Small `'call Gre.-nlaui I .:. ..„, C...ch Hider Ifid 17id Large ditto, per doz. sq. - _ COAL MARKET, JANUARY 17. ' :ire at Market. Ships sold. Prim. i Newcastle 19 595. ed. r., 46,, 4 Miliderland 0 004. 0.1. to Pus. . Scotch OW I 424 od. , . • . COUNI'RY MARKE I'S. , t Maidstone, the ptew tat price of prime beef is 6d ; tun 7d. pork 71d. bacon at lid. At Limbsos Best • . ' rally at sd. per lb. • :a :otos. 1at5..16.-Wheat pet load, .Cl 9 Os. to f 3 . r ditty, OA Of to 001 W. Barley, per quarter t':.. , 24s to 414. !leans s4s. to OSA. 0!.1 hears OA • i 53s to 500. Rye slOs to cos. (FOOD, So.. id.-- Ite i'ilCe eta bushel of wiser Its 1 rut the giartern Laaty w newt's. Is. 9d. 1it.:...!..,...1 aNau .. ir, Jan 16.-Wk. At 7s. 01 to 13s. u,!i •• Nab.. to pea ~.elt. Bread us, aid raor hail peek. wl asi au cr. haters-Woes: 64. to 1401 Batley 40$ to i Ss. to 425. Beaus .'.os to 7tls. Peal 101 to 4d.•_ . ........-.. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. YEh PERO AY. rer , lanl 3f 4 8.4 U. I fareeSona too Jat sight 94 IV Babes 3.1; h terdons It IC. F. St. Sebastian 00 sat sight II IS Getraitot 311 th eniani It II 2U. .11.egisont, 46; Ili we 111 . I *mu, 44 Pr „burgh ad s gu. i Venice,n.C. I.tv. vitt 11l fd 2 SW. I int-Gate. per /. nu is t i day's dare 25 ..0 Mona 46 fa uSS 40 II U. I N.p.es, 3ai lx r.leaut SS SO Palernto,llsd ptr or. .kraut on the Lisbon, SE{ .... lain - 1401 ez Me. Oporto, MS 1 kid 8.4 efectige Rio lauds, 38 34, cantor Dohlut, 13i lid Be 33 Cark, is; R A4lo ails* Bank on Holland 2 per Cent. BI /1 - PRICES OF UOLD AND SII.IIF.K. 2111 Porn:7,a! Gold In Cols:, per oz. .C 3 ir. 6 1 . a Fort iv' Gull 1m Bits - S 194 E 4 do New 1/oublooos . . oOa OIL ' 14 New'Doliars - 0 4s Ild. silver bac risen One Penny per Ounce this Wra b, - -- - - to PRICE Cii • S rock, : YErrEROAY. A It Stock, 222 221 i 'otith Se t !' totk •.- Ot r C:. F....duced 61E3 62+ India S•mk .1.91 r Ct. Cons. 62Lif 1:,:01 Pon:, 23 25 re C r I .:ent. :kali Exch.ll2l6 ill IS 31. r Cent. Navy Oliti - CERRO. fnr :it 6 1 f if g Antis. 161 Lavery 'i karts ni .. iii rl a_=: ........._.._................._.....- 4 -: . • Eat I H. 2: he 4th lost. at Cortalby Cyde r the 1.14 y ot the W. ii Ovlcy, of a daughter. 111 -----ow--"' se MARIA:44). hursday, at St. George's Chinch, Capt. w: 1 7 .17 ' 41 .. Irs ;ha Fatmy, youngest dau g h t er o f L e w% More...re, -, edr" 0 1' , . Cap(. Yeeheli, R.N. to M. , ' C. '1 1 ' 0 ”.• at di titter of William 'Mbyte, Erg. of hothal Haute, ile ' , utg,D. , er. 28, at the Cape of Good Hope. aged Ms ?I s clen, the Lady of Francis Warden, Esq. Chia 14° Government of Brornhay. t Ardwick, Manchester, the Rev. Robert h137..', 1 OH WATF.R . I . O MORROW AT 1.05P. , 0s a a . • Meintlng _ . 5 nu , : ete Attention - LONDON: Printe4 by Lave:. As:. r, l'ttlet - i .; Vtabllgred tiscrs, dud a: tbc 3t.U.U2. - cs, 1..- - ',;•"" i ,