The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-03-27 00:00:00

~., r• Martin HO , timber ; he lads ; he passed until he arrived lying on the been any, it he saw Mr. was about a the lads. . ... Sarah Jenner, W t'' flier of the first wit , her on John eerie)) fer was not then_ vibe. . in London, and did "not , A era following. NVhen he came After dinner she se , and Mrs. Bingham Bingham ; sh that she sup pod it, ai ti the Prisoner' Mr. Riche llaresfield, ' there are ba by his famili .d Wait' don when tho ._ ..1 qt.. .11 wl., huh& known Mr. B. five or six years, and their families livid on friendly terms, and he should have thought him the last person to do him an unfriendly aet."He apprehended himself to be meant by " Dick"'idlle letter, and that the threats were directed againtit Ili lands and cattle, &c. He has had frequent corm. spondence with Mr. B. and is well acquainted with his hand-writing. (Looking at the letter)—lle dily, believes it to be Mr. B.'s hand.w riling. lie said he thought it was Mi. Bingham's the mo ment his wife put it into his hands, before lie knew the contents. NVhen he read the con tents, he could not think his friend could •, such a thing ; but from the look bf the hand- writing only, he should believe it to be Mr. Bing. ham's. But there is a little attempt at disguise.— There is a singularity which runs through his natural writing—he contracted Ri. for Richard always; he always abridged the einiess's name in that manner, and it is the same in the letter in question. T.heGbs were also of i peculiar cast.. The address on the letter appeared to be originally Jenner, but the J appeared to be altered to a G, and was written in Bingham's usual manner. The witness pointed out several other letters as resembling Mr. Bing. ham's usual character of writing. He called on Mr. Binglia-n the Sunday fullowitio . e' for advice hoW best to find out the author of the letter. He advised him to - go to shops in the neighbourhood to search for paper of the same water-mark. He searched and could not find any. He went to shops and bought to compare. He has since seen paper with the sane water-mark, " Evans and sons, . • 1806." Ile has seen several (and produced some). He received them from Mr. Bingham ; one was a plan for some laud which Mr. Bingham had given him to shew his landlord. Others were notes from Mr. Bingham, and hills f t or the buys schooling, .det. • He visited at Mr. *Bingham's in Christmas week. He asked . him about. the letter, and said, you are nut " 'hooted" yet. The witness felt sore about it, and said to. Mr. Bingham, " By God, if I had not so good an opinion of yen; I should have thought that you wrote theletter." H. turned away and laughed. He had shown the letter to his neighbours and friends, and it was I common topic of conversation. - • ~ • On Crossaexamination, be said, he-never-Natalie * letter iu Bingham's hands. The witness first Sus pected that the letter came from some oraio 10. resters.' Mr. Bingham said, he suspected Ole Gold. spring, but he {witness) never said he believed it . Goldspriog's hand -writing. There was formerly a threatening letter dropped in the parish, and a fag . got-stack, had been fired. He had formerly re ceived a letter calling him nick-names. Ile may have said, that be suspected the Foresters. He went to Lewes, where a man of the name of Best was in custody, and he did say that he thought the . letter Might come from the Forerteri, lad that Best could tell something about it. Mr. B. has been Curate many years of Maresfield, and had always duly performed hi' Clerical duties. He hid also been instrumental in founding a Charity School- for the Pour. There had been lately many •inclottres ins the Forest, which had been thrown down by order of the Lords of the Manor. Richard Trill, fanner at Bloated, believed the letter to be Bingham's hand-writing. It was nut quite his natural hand, but was partly disguised. Mr. J. Knipe, resident at Maresfield, believed the letter to be the Prisoner's hand-writing. This whams produced several papers and accounts which he had received from the Prisoner, which bore the water-mark of Evans and Son, 1806-7. John Maynard, shop-keeper at Meresfidd, hail had dealings with Bingham, and bellartai the letter to ho his hand-writing. • .: Robert Timer Attorney at,. Lewes, Mr. Mire', and Mr. Susan, all said they believed the letter UP be the hand-writing of the Prisoner.' -'-' . ' o ... This closed the case for the prosecution. • . '.: Mr. Bingham then, read a written defence, In which he very feelingly coMMenteil on his unhappy situation, and argued on the . improbability of hrs writing a threatening letter an . hiri'fiiend without any motive. He observed thelads'neither of them paid they saw the letter drop *from him, and if it had been dropped lty those who wen . t before him,. It was probable his bow in a deep aindy 'road bat. kicked .it up, sod thin the ladle.w lt.—With re. I pect tO the prenf Of bpa.w ritipg c heObserved, thali'l this thing had been a subject of conversation In all the petty clubs in the country ; and he feated wish ' the best intention to think right, many who had at first doubted, had worked up themselves to a be lief of the lettet being itiehand.writiek. Be al, lulled to his numerous (entity, and *pr Learned Judge to nbearve,airoaq. thole's!), a the evidence, wilictideciM'hia leathin perience, he was -battea 4 ,olethanti ROO • awful situation. ...,,i , Hit Counsel theti-C.4 0 4 -6 f01t9 4 %, Mr. John 4110 1 1i.a./ 0 . 1 5.0 1 109 e ' .- street.—lle had serve shops in e n glibourh of Maresfield : among others he - 'ed Norwich, within three miles of had served a great deal of Evans - - 'Neighbourhood of histeefteld s with the weter.olark is 'this there was a Gentleman who did not de dut, they would soon he obliged to turn out.. He a dded, that he apprehended himself id danger from those Foresters, but-he was aletermined Aosvithstand them. Lord Sheffield mid, he had known Mr. Bingham about five years. In doing his duty, in redressing disorders in the county, no man has been more dili. 'gent. He has had a very good opinion of Mr. Bingham, and he was convinced he bad incurred a great deal of rancour by his attempts to repress the disorders of the Foresters. - ' Mr. Archdeacon Doyley has known the Prisoner ail or seven years ; he was always attentive to the morals of his parish, and exemplary in his own con. duct. I. M. £ripps, Esq. gave a most excellent charae. ter to the Prisoner for integrity and honour in every relation of life. The Rev. Mr. Turner, the Rev. Mr. Briliford, Mr. Claude Mott; of Trent, and the Rev. Sackville Boyle, all spoke of Vac Prisoner in terms of the highest praise, both ass Gentleman and a Clergy man'. • ' t The LORD CHIVY . DA lOW theta ristiiimed up thal+ evidence with great minntenessi rid impressed tb Jury strongly with, the necessity of their being per. fectly satisfied, as there was no motive in evidenete' which could induce the Prisoner to send this letter. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, found the Prisoner Not He was then arraigned on the other indictment, for firing the house, which was trying when oar Express left Horsham, at half-past three. , KENT ASSIZES. MATTY3TONE, MARCR 43. VIE RING D. BURTON AND OTHIIRI. This was an indictment charging the Defendants With having, in conjunction with others, on the 28d of December last, in the town of Wyc, io Rent, disturbed a congregation of the people called Methodists, in the connection of the late Rev. Mr, Winley, by assailing them in a most.violent and ri. otous manner with stones, bricks, &c. thereby putting them in fear and endangering their lives. Mr. GAenow rose to address the Jury (on the pia of the prosecution), but was prevented by the Lorin Coley 13itton, who observed, that it was really astonishing hoW any man who read the. New Testament should ever conceive that Christia nity could be propagated by persecution, and that it was not so propagated in ancient times.—That it /was disgraceful in any countryfor people tobe per. secuted for difference of "opinion in religious mat ters, but more particularly so - in this happy coup. try, where every man is allowed to think and choose; for himself. He .dreaded the bringing of such in. ' stances as this into diseession in a public Court, as they often reflected .on the conduct of the Magis. strates, in not duly repressing the spirit of in: tolerance: which occasions such disasters: He re peatedly said, that nothing had a more direct ten. dency to pull down the Established Church, than an attempt to support it by persecution. As we could not all think alike, it became our duty mu.. Wally to hsear and forbear with each other. We all conceive our different sentiments to be founded in the New Testament, and if we be in error, per. secution is not the'way to correct it. In reference to the present ease, his Lordship upraised a strong desire that it might, be settled without going to the, Jury, cud hoped that if the Defendants (who were present) asked pardon for their offence, and engaged to behave well in future, the matter would be ter. 'minated without further trouble. Mr. GARROW replied, that it was always a 'lee sure for him to coincide with his Lordship's aid. Rion, but especiallyin this case, as he was sure be ' had also the concurrence of his clients. Punish nsent was not the object sought by the Prosecutors, they only wanted to worship God in peace. For his part, if he lived in Wye, he should certainly at.. tend the Established Church, In which he had been educated, and the doctrines of which' were most congenial to his own ideas—but what then? he would not go and knock oat the brains of the Me. thudists, because they attended their own meeting, as he should not like for the Methodists or Roman Catholics, or any body else, to knock his brains out, because he weut to church. He could -pea them to square their consciences eccord., • Vico a of Drairica 'Guar^ bis•Lieutenaet,:hei pit/chase, vreejiwbory, who retires. 411iteginient of 1/ragooris, Edward Barbor, Gent. to be Car 'Ad, without purchase, vice Jabots°, promoted in the Sd Dragoons. • 7th Regiment of Light °ragman. Standbh O , Grady, Gent. to be Cornet. by .purchase; WOO tirtiiieis, Who retires. James Crooke Thotwiun, liaq. to inkraymter, vice Keppel, de ceased. 13th Ditto. GcorgePhillips, Gent. tis be Cheat. without par drive, vice Bath. promoted. 16th Ditto, Johollobert Baker, Gent. to be Comet, without purchase, vice Look hart, promoted. 21st Ditto, Lieutenant the Honourable George Fortescue, . from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 25th Ditto, Matthew Thylor, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Markland, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. Robert Moore, Geist. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Walton, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot, Ensign Lorimer to be Lieutenant, vice Horne, deceased. Ensign John Allen, from the lst West India Regiment, to be Ensign vice Jetiares who ex changes. John Stoy t, Gent. .to he En-litn, vice Corimer. 6th Ditto, Raked Burney, Glnt. to be tante, by purchase. vice Nightengale, promoted. 11th Ditto, amigo John Day to hi,Lieutenunt, eitigiGiks, de ceased. John Krone, Gent. to lie Ensign, vice Da,y. 14th Ditto; Lieutentuwil. B. Anittrnng to be Adjubint l 'Oice Turner, who resigns the Adjutangedsply. • 21st Ditto, Lieutenant Uwaltid7ll4l9RWArd to he'Captaift of a Company, wiilwat purchase, vine Mackay, promoted la the Royal Cursican Ringers. 24th Ditto, William Mrilculdr,lSMlL . tis be; vili+Jes -mmin, Amin, deceased. 25th Ditto, John Pitt Ranch), Gel ..** Ensign, vice Gar ret, deceased. • . .ar s 1.. . • • Sith Ditto, Lieutenint Newcomeo Alpo, from the 4th Cey lon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Castle, who exchanges. 38th Ditto, Ensign Edward Hopper, from Abe SW Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Battik promoted. Ro bert Read, Gent, to be Ensign, purcha se,' vice Harrison, promoted. 41st lYittn, Wm. Gregory Gardiner, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stapleton, promoted. •• • 46th Ditto, Ensign George Grant to he Lieutenant, vice Fra ser, deceased. ' • 48th Ditto, Liculenant-Colonel George Middlemore, from Hitt half-pay of the fith .Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenaut• Colotkl, vice Ross, who exchanges. 67th Ditto, Peter Reid, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Macintosh, who retires. 60th Ditto, Charles Fisher, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice appointed to the 27th Foot. 61st Ditto, Charles Vandrettil,- Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Buttonshawe, whose appointment has not taken plate. 670 Ditto, Enidgn Robert Sutherland to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ilastius, promoted in the 60th rout. 70th Ditto, Captain Thuie,d Howard, (nun the 6Jill Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Madden, who retires. 72 Ditto, Ensign John Rae, from the Ist Garrison Battalion, • • tgbe Li eutenant, without parcaar. 73dJtegiment of Foot, Lieutenant Thomas Atkins, from the 26th loot, to 'be Lieutenant, vice Gallagher, placed on ball pay of the Stith Foist. 77th Ditto; Ensign James Cameron to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mackenzie, pr imoted. 79th Ditto. ticotleman Cadet Kewau trod Leslie, from the . Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ackland,.' promoted. 83d Ditto, Major Donald MN Neill, from the 91st Font, to be Molar. wee Lord Burguersh, placed on half-pay of the 91st Foot, Ist ;West India Regiment, William - He:isle to be lieu- tenant, without puichase; vice Heyliger, cashiered. Ensign . 'G. R; Magee, froth the 6th West India Regiment, to he ditto, vice. Phibbs, cashiered. • To be Ensigns, without purchase. 1111401 H. jeffares, from the Ist Foot, vice Allen, Who ex- 1 her.llowen, Dent, vice He:ale. Kerr, Gent. vice Newman, promoted in the York Light Infantry Volunteers. gd Ditto, Ensign John Ricketts to be Lieutenant, vice Devon shire, deceased. John Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ricketts. 3d Ditto, Ensign G. P. Hawkins, from the 6th West India Re giment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Calcraft, who resigns. 6th Ditto, Richard Storey, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hawkno, promoted iu the Sit West India' Regi ment. 'Thomas Slew art. Gent. to he ditto, vice Magee, . prtonnted in theist West India Regiment. Bth Ditto, Anderson, Gent. to he Ensign, vice M`Guchin, de.'da4ed. - -.Royal African Corps, Edward Better. Gent. to he Ensign; without purchase, vice Babington, appointed to ,he Ist Gar- Timis Battalion. 0, A: Royal York Rangers, Lieutenant W. H. Scott to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vita WyMe, appointed to the 8 1 1th FOOl. Emir) William Elakistou to he Lieute oani, vice Ardagh, deceased. Ensign Francis Lcughorne to be lieutenant. vice Scott. Thomas Hogg,-Gent. solo! Eh sign, vice Blakistom 'Alexander M 4 Lennon, Gent. to be En sign, vice Langhorne. Royal We-t India Rows, Ensign Robert . Hanmto be Lieyt tenant, vice De Brettou,_superonted, being absent without leave: Ensign Robert George to Ifs &M,. vice; Barney, who reaps. Jobe Elly,,Gentc to Ise ,Rosign, vice Hanns. Williamge Frederic Archttall, Gent. Its he Ensign, vice Geor. . • Sti Ceylon Regleiest, Charles Atedielis,, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, wi th out pitribase, ylds'Edwarils, permuted in the 2d Ce%lon Regialent., 4th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Cattle. Ran the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Algeo who eachaossii. - Regiment,Lieutetmist Jobe Chose to he Captain of h Company. without lonehate, vita Bhutand. promoted. Lieutenant Joisepi(t:Gatpitllpe to be ditto, vice Burke, pro moted. Eutign .. z ' Ye/sterile' to be Lteutes, vice Chest. )e Roll's Regiment, captain Antoine Courant, froM Meu- . run's Regiregot, to be Captain of a Comp any, vita Pucks, who exclusi*e. D'Arregers ,4Acat. to be F.osigp, v; 1 1144zImp, itiihar4o, ishIPE . • merchant, April fay lan, She Meld. A _ -.. - .• , war. Him, _ ton-gardetts-and Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Man. "cheater ; and Mr.,,Rodger , , Sheffield. John N it tolls,Stoke-upon•Trent, Staffordshire, v ittaaller, A pril 16, 17, May. 7, at eleven, at the Blue Hell Ina. Stone. Staf ford, &tunnies, Mr, Harbor, Fetter-lane; 'tad .. me. A m _ barys.Staae. ' *• • ' • Thomas ftlackbllrlse and Gamble leaks _Bonner, King's S t rum, Narf 111,arerehatits. April 16, al four, 17, at te... Mny t, a t four, at the ,Cluildhall. King's Lynn. Attoroey, Mr. H, Goodwin, Kitts's Lynar George Green and ThonersGrear, Great Marlborough-street, tailors, April 2, 9. frla 7, at ten, at Guild,all. Attunrey, Att. Hamilton, Tartstoce -ran, Covent-garden. John Gucoin, Wahristrick street, Haoover-sqaare, tailor, April It; 6,411tav 7, at one, at Gnildamll. Attot•ies, !!wiry. Lus t . son and Wratigaw, flaville.place. New Borlingtnn-street. Francis Br lird, Crewkeroe, Soarekeishire, trif(i er .r acz a,.. APril 9, tat, May 7-iht eleven, at the George Inn, Crew tame, Soinersersbire. Attoroies, Mourne_ Bleasdiale, Aler a i i d er , and Hahne, New loo ; and Mr. - Marley, Crewkerite, Si t- ruersetsbire. • William Stave, Villiersmtreel, Strasid, merchant, March S 7, April 5, May 7, at a twetre, ut Galicia/lA.: .AtturniesiMes s tia.• Cuppage and I(iee, Jerrn,n-sffeel..St„ - James's. Len dls .orris; Cardif, 181aMosdetwortre, merchant l April •P 5, 16; May .7, at tea, at the Crust)) Jou, hiertorr-Tydyil,•,*(lo l ., niorgonsliire. ,AttoraigS, Mr. W Blain Meyricle, Met thyr- Tjdvil ; and "Nle;srs.*Jerili t; JAses, *ant 'CO. New Inn. Alexander 'filarsain and- Willi.am Dielelli L'verptiol, inereitabs, J • April 11, 15. May 7, at one, at the (1- asgr•fam..Liverpool. ~Ariproies, ;sir. J. Lace, tiverp;al; Mr. H'arrovi; Thread needle-street 4 and Messrs. Atkrovori, V. 'Wes, ir.od . Atrwkandt; ' • Chancery-lane. . . William f.;rsiike, .Liverpool, Merchant; Apia ,11, la," May 7, at one t at the George lom•LiiterP . mt . ~ kttorairs, 111 r. J. Late, , -.• • LlyePpoolt Mr: Hirrowydfhteadnendir•street ; aad ,]!clots. -,Atkinson, Wildes, and Nlack.irall, Ca:merry-lane. • .1110441 .Parr, Liverpool, inert haat, Api al 11, 15, May 7, at foe, at the George tuti, Lis erpoof..l".••Altorares, Mr. J. Lace, r'' Userpool r `Mi. Bartow, .'f ft red dereedh•-aseter 4 and • Mews. ! LadAkinsoo,- Wilders.oool4Atkaraiii Chano ll l 4l 'ilet '-, ..7 . ,-,,,, ina . V i ce . jn o .. Bright aelstistanw; 841;•,e4 _ trod*" "March ' HO; April 6, at eleven, Mayl, rel one, al Gelfjaadi i t s,,dk i . .Atiorsey‘ Mr. Carole, Atielto-frion , ' .: _ • 4, • •f•--; a. • i pmdansia Cope, Frodsoaria. ,Chester, Merchatits •Vs Pril 1;7.06, Iday 7, ii! eleven, at the'Oeiirge.isia. 4siverpooL Attontles. Mr. T. Cliambre...Chnisel-creet,. Bedford-raw; arifillests, tioAlouns acid gpotes,.Exch.isige-boildin gi i.-Laverpool,-.-! ; Christopher Be'rreods,.. Artiller:y•e . gart,Clitswell-s reeg( mer chant, March S,l„ April 1S; May s, at ten, at Vuitiftfalf. 'At taruies. .sl , ..isis. Grissom. 1)i van, and tiregsam,Atkrel-collfir Then ;moron, ,treet. -..- • * . . . • Josiah Dancer. Lamb's' enianft4inet. lamp-maker, Maril(3o, April 9,-May 7, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorsey, Mil%:i.ee, Castleooreet, Holborn. SO,. Thomas I aro- r. Wallystrtb. Surrey, builder, March , Ap ril 6, Ma. 7. at tweli.; at Guirdhall. AilatUei., All* ..:Ittlittt3. ' St. Thotoa,'s-strut, Horairgh: . • Josepn Dewsatto. lia•11%- buildi ngs;:-Ilhlbbory-square, glazer, April 'l, 9, May . i, -at trieven,• at . Guildhall. • .Attorpey, Mr. Patten, Cross-streel, Hatton-ga rden. Isa7ic Baroett, Shodstell, slopseller,llarcli SO. April Id, Mae 7, at tea. at Guildhall. Attoroles, Wrap. aihward And A:wall:anis, J. , wry-strect, Aldgate. • • . ~ '.. ~ ' Thomas Nlay mural Knight. Ilammersaiill4 etseastal,' Avert 6, May 7, al one, at tinitaliall.• 'Anomie:4llll*m t.posles, and Crow., St. Alildrear. -cOutt, Notary. . • - . DIV‘DgISPS. " April SO, Walter Norburin s *Hilth Holborn, linto-dropkissas April 19, Hugh Wilson and John Lightfoet, Noitiogismii,„ o siers-April 27, George Laws Le !eve, I w ' ' rg ,Sufgilk . 41 &- I F per-May 7, William Denison! , Whit. rba ran fireepieloor set butcher - April Si, l4 John Heydon, . 004-street; SI. Pa ul, Covent-gardeo, tailor-April S.J. V. illialli liewdersou, Patel. nosier-rota, draper-April ‘L7, limo y Hu&on, Newt: tie-street, tavern-keeper-Ap ril 20, FCitileiilleesty Bonner, Fleet-street, statiorser-April 1 6, Sir Matthew 11103thani, niu...firreeettera 0 street, hanker-April 20, Nathaniel John NVitichi-Newoasile upon-Tyne, merchant-April SO, Peter Hither nod , Willnita Tebbettrfit. Jame.'s-street, hooksellerk-kprii SO, S,imnel Ed wards, Philliot-lane Merchant-April 'l7 . Jamei' trtatik, Longtown, tumberand, draper-April 9.s„ ' Willidia jaekson, Liverpool, grocir-April 25, William liCcd3ley Jades , Liver peel, &Mr-dealer-April 23, Sanstrel Sargent. Bath, chasms -march :to. William liisisey,. Oxford-street, Toa ch-vanker - May 18, William Diekrummi, seat. Thomas Goodall, and Wm. Dickenson, jun. Poultry, hanker. , .it C E 11 T (FIG AT ES-A4•RIL t 6. Thomas _Lam leyalamsnate, Kest, Jeweler-John .Davies. Lower Bridge-st Feet, Ctiester, , krucer —James Crauturd 111`Leod; Dessarara, merchant—Richard Rig Jest, Hutton street, (ducking-maker —Thumps: Chid' ey, Blackmore-street. t I.tie-market, cheesemointer-Richard Bundy, Bristei, rom muo.brewer—Wharton Rye, 0 xfo rd -s t Feet, i nen-d rape r Ed w tt nt Isaac, Cheaibicie t , warehtithetnan —W Miami Brien, Cheswick, warelomentrut.;l ' • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Smith sad John Bourne; nit-street , li , nsalinftreturers.-E: Milder and Jaspatces. Simms, iron mottgers,Robert Drury, Juba C arnitig, and James *oil, Bank-side, entniMin brewers—Thos. littlan, - Robert Cants, and George Bolsi' Bishortsgate-streel, T ea-dealers—Thomas Tana James Roberts, Hatton z garden, ‘rnerettants—John Otero. Cintrlet Pickslay, and James Al saw-tuanu facturera-Qames Wuolfenden, Elias Woolrentlen, and Thimtaa Manchester; dyers—Edward Knight aria Richard I)rtiry-lane—ThomasMeft, William Heard, and '-•-• Bristol, cutlers. -; • ..Y _ . Bumf.. Marctimont-titreet. Mrs. T. Shone, of-Kiagabory, 'of a dankhter, on the 41st.inst. . . • • • 01E0. ; 1 ( ' On the 25th inst. Mr. • George Archie,. Billtopsitite-street. aped 70. . . • On Tuesday-last, .at his house in Tooting. C. .7 1 .4°N., 116 1 4 . ol„AlderManbury, aged 85. Ott the 2lth nisi. the Lady of Jrosisonw, Esq.' E On'Stlttdril. Nee. Crawshay. :widow of the Lao Richard Craathay, Esq. of Cyfarthta, (ilatnorganihise. dome day, Joy. Less it A udre, Esq. i.„%eJ B‘2. At St. Albans, Mrs. Anna Maria a . =idea Lady. I aged 9t).. Un.the 16th inst. qt Wakefield. regretted by all who Inew hiin l 'Ventenant-Geseral leiftos tottenhont. in 'the 85th %ear othw ^ 55th Regiment of Infantet Of - of Tottenham-green, to I We• and Norfolk, •!' " . ... . ' • ~ . • .f - liii TIAICEA: . • .• .. 1. 1.1T 4 . . - • it0r.... ---. . , :wwialiairaiikamitbimingitt ._ - . , .•-•.' . ~---** '.-• •' : - •:-- • , „...r...444....e. Foxe. • ~.‘ ---. 4 ,.. '._ a isith was at church o ft t* lath of De. f itio6., ne naa *pr . . INWitiiirlibillet a • 1 - . .11111miditiiirli Asoirell..thest liberiboil, i& --i -• • . Ittlit el. went home thi same way ***Tanner's or the last two years t and had tiollotillitat! ~2• - -. . Alf-40101441,0 11 0 1 ,,t1... .' 01 1 161 ,4 1 0 0 /. let‘t .' ' seed the bOYs'i t arrlf iVb . otie 'artistes'-Sails id sent twirea*iedis4.ollper iistloolllllllll4eadlillt ! ' ; lON . • ..„. t. I ' „Wi l itit e . r f s t,.. i fl . 1 ,!Y el t!!1I t.... ..:: 'A • ' .y e .VC It ..Aaidiu. . . . • ' *Sri *will red at his . atip licklel i 'h'e saw nWlpitpar a . tit Oda pialattliett!teitiYut i t ;$ .44 ... 4 i fio ,',.. i ' Vt . • 101 ~..4, la . f.. n ."'"Y.,..,,i,• w t. teL a Walk:44 .7 7110 1 1; •Iseelastatell Et road„ and llel . thtight,''if hate had . Willis" ,p,,,11:1(„ef o ll i „,..,1 . . , „,." .. , 4 1 ' i v ' ' 6 " • - • g Dal ' WWI • 4/ • • was probabtO 'Re utild hive been it . , ireetsqlkal . fir s. ,ity, _meet a „ fcial Its ilk 10NN11111094 . S' '. " 441, „. . Agooniimetv i i ki .. 41 4 4164 , 19 - glea likrb re' r e rte i rl i. V4 411313 , p i i tt Bing - hant at the Tornpitteseate : this It2thj, Kr. ieltari . 4 T . etstotti igithst ittliffit . ~,j,.. . 41011/4.l"r"lttostaiod.ezplidiN . , -• , ohs . . , •. .. so werAmme notisidiete.., . quartlr "Oran liour ratter he lad' 'passed iddiellidditt at htkil matfett or Mk" hilitiv 1 itlier sitittik* '7. 7 • , , ilringsellbtplieteijr - ars!!,y. -for !Ps; the: Ten in e , sla ire , „ wed** 04 , • - • stealibilLJtiraliatiaaome ;.'eltinversetlee , *lda ft-ente .lIY : , 41114 ' . t ,,'' %Lucre! ha t i n 8 1 6 " i, . '',..',, t -w o i,',i ‘ k i a gi tt ,l4 l , l l'A pz . • ....,,,,, ,o f iner wife n et ItichardJennelr ?fittid mn.' ' colesdrwas- • charge . of felony , o f • .th e , m ,a ?l ,., of ',.". 04 Mt *Oa'. ' ' I . : . rotecutot should ea ii,i,.. fojeijem .,„. e „ „„ : ,....... t. . , we :. ~,,, , m .) ,,, si ~I. s first 'Audits:AN% Ifib tfith. Deetzsnlier, Bestidwohlessesi, ha t iqpposed eitSpt Chef id eV 'rodtilitlti. Ira - titer tallieet.iiir.ler. 81.41 Cliti l e ttn i a be li 44th of fr t . :: t ieth Fe n / . l. ) . 16'.: ' 1 • .. :1 ' • 1 1 1. 7 n itsie)ter a hiker x i troancen) •t ttie W 3. of 4be littler ; he repi t,r ied gowi h j e h e a lt d a ' rn i i "h n e e th I t a d i ...ttis he j i dett omlea lliee me t ise.lo4 44llo-l a tt is .. .s y . 4 eit h l it ll t elitir tme i. 444. lf44,47 . vi ae i t o r ci ta laniftill" L .. l . 7 l t . , . i. E . " . ft:A . t e :U . II in sti s e . t G: r ic om. tte o . f the571i i. 114 ,... -...: - .. - - .1• thenqdlie dry, ' Mr husband Wes then wlidted tilt' witness and dit not return until the' Thursday hitti,a t detail but thai licit knew etriPelit• Sift. he liadriatstartogydee,ittatlo prevenh-badAkrentip trafricLittiattatelliaritihjailst, t o ,he,jse,h t pi .. . ~. •• on, Mot. to iN,Ea,lsOl v • ,vr II When le'cime home she gave it to him. ter •wast"gftere 'was".'no' doibt but it-was , yreit. great 000. . 4 ,- .. ‘ ~ , .„ _ n• she saw' Mr. Thomas Jers , fterld wife tea. bet GIN of Ike .• Forest! rs ; that they gpre . a . gis.L h o , li t p_tti t eil ti. efts i motills kittitinOtfalt g . _ex . . : Jobe : - 1 7 9 : 1 7 f i Rl y/ pr c"- 44 " . " 1.1463. cirini . i i si A : itt G ' * spit ' " : 4 . t a i . ; . ; i 4'.o .. a inebam : she sheweil the letter to Mrs. peopie! who had clandestinely taken possession c reased ~, . 111:11 1) „, loNF . _. , WIC fh b . _ Ilfa . Ara 15. et t a r tic il i f lA. ise leit eol oi r t he t i ta riment ittl u Olt oil . i., : tr i ril : i.i.ars she observed, twos reading the letter, of a .44art. : of . the forest; that theiflived upcin foulards- uld eater lin mostit et of- 601: ....segored.h:lplio:nAi pposed some of the Foresters had drop- pitlittier, and he had no &Obi but 'Hie utilise** Wieli, fottheir good keitnione for five years, Ithieli• they went to church. ' Her family and enaleget out of' Best who the writer was.' .ffe - .stestecees4linglydorie• - 4. '.... . r's family lived thou toiy frierdly terms added,- there *Wenn circumstance, which proved - ~,.. masseammesesemwei 4 I ist wp. at ,Csuildhall. . ....1 •.'. ' BANKRUPFCY TRIONDEO.' ... r hard Jenaer depoSed, l lle !Alt flamer at he knew abonvit•,- for his old father had said a few - ,f 4 rolii . :l4s OFignT,L...._",94IZETTEI ilf.saci: • l6.i . ItAlltata Harper, Fiidaj-strest. s k- weaver. • . occupying the Daiky 1414eq on which days ago "'Now. my son Will is in prison, it wilt • , , , • yilin , . . , LITAISY PROMOTIONS: - BA.Nliit Te. , et., Oldham, Laiwnlthfre, erneer_, to sarrendet arns oxen, sheep, card lie is called come out about the letter.". The witness said`, he ''. :, ' .MI Ap I IQ, 11,11tcy 7, at-three, at the Woke Bear Inn, M is — iliar ' friends 46 Dick". Haile, in'tou.: wondered they did not rout out those Foresters.— . -,... Chester. Anomie., gr. . &Hurd, Temple; • a w l mi.. P. *fir Oa, Mardi 18. .reartieed, Oldhard. the letter in question wet ?Will. lie has Jenner replied,' he had done all ,he he toed, 'but 'v._ t ins eit 1. isritent of Draiecti 'Guards, Cornet H. FL Fintebituois Thomas TophfOn, tianetiester, merchant, April 4, 5' M v A •, d. j a j: IS a... ne ..ii nears.' and Mir families there was a Gentleman who did not &p his duty, or ~ . to bc.1icb1e3331,01.11 ptirchaae, vice rorbury, who retires. NT _ _ i_. _A M•U b ....:....i ..r nrsi.miti4- Edward Barber. Gent. to be Car- . • Bisg, Hatton -and tiet rat .twel.e, at she Toetine he Merin. Sheffiel A norif a Hewitt and Ki r k, itiaer. he - Observiii,that not expect them to square their consciences ;croft!. ' y - i. ;;F nu mz pronu n e a ') nVeititibn In all ing to his views, any more than they could _expect Monroe. Reghaent, OSSA 11 --tel..----illi nem. from De Rail's °this age, Qolenci or the zoth.R4inient .1,,f le (rt . Ac .a, ~.,..,...7 , , ~!. be 4:4 l ,psbia,efr Cpearauy, vice pouraot„.w , ho son cif Sir John Tottenham, Of Tottenham-gra:to the 6Huay nt he feared with he should iquiare his conscience accoriling,t% thOrs. , elm of Wet finds folroMri% of Sornerbetshire and Norfolk , and uncle to the. late Alarquil of I.ly. *in/ *hd,'ltail at , However, - liehisClients only wanted peace , he had i .. Lie e 4 &toot' •• Volneteers, Lieutenant George Wal- k.... , ernsetreir to a ' be already, on their behalf; - esigaged that if the Ilefenda, .I)mb' to be .Capto r kf im a Compan) . , vice Schreibogel, de- On - Monday the 25th inst...at his house is Nest•coart, Swi- rl ... led., Ensign , 1r tieWmar4 great the Ist West India thin's-lane, the.Lody of B. Travers, Esq. . . • bwritihk. 'lie at_ ants L pliec)ed Guilty, they shotti.tilittli be .brought to to be. t, vice Williams, deceased. On the 22d of December" of the telloW s lever. at parllsh 'find 'pr4 , ed . the the King's Bench to recerritiulignient, . bit be `Was lit °Ruin:4ll'oh , Harbour, 'n tlle island of itatigna, Its. Henry 13 iker, Mid- -1.1 . -Ilabington, from the Roy!! the itnprtibabilley• willing to settle the * matter is stir - ether L tip 'alit iiii . •,..r *io la rn 41 •40 40 .,!9 . ' "31 ' age, promoted is the I za Wyman of his Majesty's ship Thetis. Be Wass th e sou , of Mr. Baker, surgeon, of Thames-Wi th al . • -. . t learking, tintl es- Lordship should apiii - "•ead a::.,lltr ii -radziorr knet -- .ailw a 4 gigis nawarr_ voitr iii _livadv,. f rom the 6th - Foot, -to be • .„274, 1 _ il, .1.4 . : •: 7 7 ' On the lOtil hon. Mr, Wad Wood, aged 0 4, sea of the Rev. . itO in - his owe , dtesscd the Nisoislol4 •0114,443111111k1W 'spy Ipgss . r . itelra v t o s te is ra lc: u'e472MAlr lotted to tlia,tfith Foot. Wood, of Patkilitelon-eceen. Wi William bbott, from 13 : -,-, not think tills a itiptli eiti: r til. tlicn!"Aert Wers" - ‘ 71beiSti,iforisiliredrrea-Boholimic to be Ensign, vire itutbcr- pit it; a OF aTticK3* if ES f klib Alt. 1904 witnesses ; . quitted. It. mind g0 . ,011 tit Ity te*liitiOlvat 4114 iik u tir eqpteji lo so los Royal Veteran Battalion. - &Mk Stock - Omnliin lid* : 173r3e, . Ar atiing.„ peop i n can wor oi e G a , u .. 1 10,.. 6.004i4. if to, WO Jarnes i N erai slantm, ?rm ihe th ROlldire•... 3 or, Coint.,lted.. . , India _ssv . Fit • • ''alAet • . • V leran Battiutoo, ta be len , rice blarsh, whose op-, Spar.Camt. Cons 6461 India 'Bonds SOLI*. poi lin riefghbourhoed ants lire to liiiow,, thattislirtliseilltne,4)l4.lßni. ' mo nlim i b ad .b res . coma dt • b per Cent. Navy 94 f !Cacti. iiiilo,2*. As., gr. served Iloblis s at , buts, woold.egain go to Wye 44 the very I ',vales% Wililittle Ndward•Powell, neat. tit 14 ,t per callt4.. .• , Cons. for Act. Nen • . - 4 ,11 , , o f s ie ve K app, I r pOintusent has been cancelled.' Loh" net. ; '••-• .. 10 eV rda.desti..io.. Afireilield. Ile Sunday he would be therd to officiate to ' his ' It tr. 4 Aar.... • .. _ as's paper in the place, whic h he must do without interruption. Captain :lames' Archibald Her, of lII* 516tb Foot, to be Ma- LONDON t i'ritiaid la WI. _ „._ _. elreek • 14 0 . . Tab% at the th the water-spark 4 ln this his Lordship fu ll y agreed, and addressin g Jet to the Army. a atecessail W nist- 4 .'