The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

ilt.‘ 800 roirTURES. The Journal of the American 3lissionaries at aornbay, contains the folio:rine: narrative:-- We Lave witnessed a horrid spedinen of the ilindon religion. It was ::t v;:' called b' the natives Kamatnponr, ur the Kinua fees. who are n Telinga people. fr:sLi opperite 'skit, of the peninsula. The affair t 0..,!: ptree at tho t o mple 44 tiandobn, or Eandobn Roa, an incarna tion of lfaliadeva in a Litman form, in %Aidh cha racter he destroyed the demon Maniroal. To tli:s god. two persons. a man and a woman of low caste, amide a cow. The man, ns was s yid. mode his vow. And performed it. for the puriolie of obtaining F - rcat' r bodily strewth and y;::- , ur, and the v‘oii:an flat.' .• obtain an offspring. The vows were performed by making offerings to the idol. and by torturing themselves before the temple. The arair began with nit&c and dancing before the door of the temple: or rather a kr t.3aclis pant'-3,moding drums anti pip. s, cud by a b • irt of bea,tly !lay, somewhat resembling the pla:,S i 4 iio:rs or monkeys. After this, the offerings were made. They consisted of a small quantity of boiled rice, a few small enlits, several of colouring stars or sa cred paint, liftmen'' , of incense. a drink-offering of toddy. an intoxicating liquor taken from the palm tree. besides n timber of other things, which were all placed on a little spot of ground. previously /lowed by red liras variously intersecting one another. After thew ofrerings were made, the sacrifice of a kid was performed. The person who princirtl ly oTiciated at the ancriCce wits al old man. almost it.ked, with long bh:Lk heir , hatigin. , frightfully e‘er leis shoulders and face, around his loins u broad belt strung with a number of bells, also bells around his antics. and a heavy hempen rope for flagellation in his baud ; malting, altogether a v ‘ ry horrid appearance. The kid was brought,l waved around the spot where the other is zs had been made. It was then seized by the detnou-like man, who began to rue round the car,l which was the engine of torture, and at the same t:me to tear open, with his teeth, the throat of the k'd, and to sack its blood. While be was doing 1 this, the clang of music, the veil of the people, the cr. , wdin,g, howling, and pushing around him, exhi bited a horrid and diabolical scene. After the monster had thus torn the li:t1 and drund its blood, he was caressed and reverenced by the people as a superior being and they were as eager to touch him as though the touch of him was sufficient I. ego/mimic:de sonic invaluable blessing. The car just mentioned, consisted of two cart whe, Is, upon the axis of which was N perpeudien- i Isrly erected a pole, ten or ets° feet in length. On the top of this perpendicular pole, another pole or about twenty-five feet in length, was so bred L3rizontally, that t:v means of ropes fastened to one end of it, thu opposite end might be let down to the ground, or eitetated at yleasure to the height :ibout twenty feet. Near the end of the pole 1 , , be thus elevated was fastened vn it a cloth, or a of canopy ; and directly under this clumpy was fastened a rope for suspendieg the person volunta rily devoted to torture. All things being made ready, a young man, loaded with red and yellow paint, came forward. preceeded by musicians, and followed by a train, he began to ciretim-ambulate the temple, making a tirentefereuce of about thirty rods. After going round the temple several times in this way, two irvm hooks, having each two prongs thrust through the slin and principal muscles on the small of the back, were made fast to the end of the pole, which was let down near the gronnd. Instantly the ropes at the other end were and the poor fran tic creature was was drawn up to the height of about twenty feet. and there fastened. The music struck up, and a noisy group seized the ropes fas tened to the car, and drew it six times round the temple, making the circum fe rence as before men tinned ; the man at the same time soittering the d::st of elinnda-wood on the crowds under him. When he was let down, the people manifested the :erne eagerness to touch him, as they did before to touch the monster who had sucked the blood of t;:e kid. After this man bad performed leis vow, a female was suspended on the hooks, and drawn round in the J:1111C manner. She seemed to manifest greater tbrtitad•r and contempt of pain than the man ; for, while the weight of her body was entirely suspend ed on the hooks in her back, she voluntarily Bung I,o,rself about in a variety of action, which must leave greatly augmented her sufferings. After she had been drawn live times round the temple, she was let down and led away amidst the c , ,rog,-atulations and applauses of the multitude.— Thus the scene closed. Several others, it was said, Food bound by their vows to the same idol, to in t:lllt the same tortures on themselves in the course a few slays. AMERIC.I.I (FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIOENCER, MARCH 10.) OCR AFFAIR* At fo:lowing extraot of a private letter front a highly respectable source, which UM hue had an opportunity of perusing, give us more satisfactory information on the subject of our relations oitit Spain than is disclosed by the official documents on the subject:— EX TRACT OF A LETTER, DATED CADIZ, DEC. 17, 1820. We have nothing new here. Mr. Forsyth has been pressini,► this flovernment very bard about lieneral Vivas, and it has at last (in order to quiet Mr. F.) bren determined, that In shall go; but I know positively :rum a person, who has it from Vivas himself, that he goes to Paris, from thence to London, anti that he has 11. l idea of leaving Europe until it is known what our Covert !uent has done anti mean, to do. Thus, you see. it our people wait for explanations ft um this Court, they may wait, and the business will be protracted by pretend ed negotiations fur twenty years longer. If our tiovern rnent will act with energy. all will ao right. It is ritli v:laus to talk of England assisting this country; rimy are on as bad, or. if possible, worse terms with Spam than ourselves. Besides, England cannot, anti feels no disposition to qoarrel with us. She wist:es, it is true, to get as into a wsr with Spain, but that is merely to gut a cover. ur plea, fur acknowledging the • THE is i insirpendenre of South America, or forciog Spoilt to aiksit of her mediation, securii.g to herself the euw wrrrr exr; , ‘,;vrly for twenty yvAr.. .... "Our country has but one line .o conduct to pursue-- t t do jubilee tolhemselves, and nut meddle, directly or indirectly, either with England or France. • • • • We have nothing to do with European polities, and ought never to allow them to meddle with our affairs- All things here continue to remain in the same state of c..t.rosion ; and. thongh 14024110 Torres k not in the Ministry, he bases much, or more influence than ever." The following Itill accompanied the neve:— Ile it enacted, ter., That the President of t..e Celled States be, and he is hereby authorized and required to take possession of and occupy the territories of Fast aad West Florida, and the appendages and appurtenances thereof ; and he is hereby authorized, for that purpose, to employ any part of the army and nary of the United Stale.. and the militia of any State, which he may deem nere-sary. See. 2. .Ind he it enacted, That until the end of the next Session of Congress, unless pros ision for the tem porary liovernmesit of the said territories be made sooner by tigress, all the military. civil, and judicial pow ers exercised by the officers a the existing Government of the same territories, shall be vested in person and iscrsons, and shall be exercised in such manner as the ['resident of the United States shall direct, for main taitiing the inhabitants of the said tert kudos in the free erjcpiseitt of their liberty, property, and relioioe r , and the lons of the United States, relative to the sollection of the revenue, aril the iniForiation of persons of colour. shall be extended to the said ter rimries, and the President of the States 'hall he. nut be is hereby authorized, oithin the trrit aforrhaiii, to establish such districts fur the ruilerliou of the revenue, and during the recess of l'ungress to appoint such officers, whose commissions shall expire at the end of the next Session of Congress, to enforce the s..id laws, as to him shall seen, expedient. See. 3. Atal he it eis.:et..l, That the sum dul- I';rs is hereby al.;.ropriaieti, for the purpose of carrying tl is .;• into elowt, to be paid out of fitly tin nry in the r.• y taut ni.drupriated, and to lie applied n. ••• dinv:;,.n of Ow Presitlrnt s f the t. ni.e.i St •13:S. i.• •% rs iv it,. fe.ili, an.l i•rferrr.l to a I*(4llliiiit.e of I!• , !". on the state of Tile ',nom. The thi.l i tet t o , rutei‘:i stiont, in for Unnae sit I yeN, is at lenirth opened, as the reader will see by a reference to the l'ltt•ressional (lead. PONTEFIL-Irf SESSIONS. The 11..nera1 Quill-ter - S=7, of the Pear,: tr...re held at Pontefract, ou 3tomby last. PUBLIC mseriNG AT cider:ow, CONCERN- INO ILL-DISPOSED WORKMEN. Pursuant to requisition, a highly immerons anti re spectable medal; of the manufacturers and proprietors of pdblie works at ota& w, was held on 1 itesday, in the Town-hall. The Provost was called to the chair. In a brief but neat and appropriate speech, he opened the business of the meeting, and expressed his sincere regret that such a treasonable confederacy should have sulked the character of the country. Ile described the important and difficult duties whirl, Magistrates had 'to perform at so critical a period. He was partienlarly happy to say, that the disaffected had been thwarted in their mail and criminal designs, and hoped the good effects of the measures which would he proposed at this meeting would prevent the like occurrence in fitur,.. Mr. iiii4KMAN Ftra.mr, in proposing the Resolutions, remarked, that the present treasonable confederacy had been in cositemplatiun fur a her of years. This spot was the very centre of the rebellion ; and he stated, with the utmost confidence, that an ambitious attack was to have been made un Glasgow on Wednesday, by a large armed force. Ito Tuesday, however, it etas . ;,enerally known that the English had not co-operated ; atol in consequence of this disappointment the rising on Wed nesday was not so general as it would otherwise have been. If the attack on filasgow bad been made with the numbers which were expected, it would nut have bent 'defeated but with considerable difficulty. Almost the whole mass of the population were concerned in these desperate designs. lie trusted the meeting would see the necessity of adoptiag such a line of conduct as would coutribute materially to preserve the public tranquillity in:future. He then proposed the following Resolutions : That in order to perform in the most effectual man ner the imperative duty ofassisting the civil authorities, not merely in putting Omen, but in completely extin guishing, the seeds of the present desperate and trea sonable confederacy, this meeting thinks it necessary to adopt the followin g 16' la' • I'l lin : We, merchants aitil it anufanurers in the city of Glas gow and neighbourhood, are resolved, by every means in our power, to as•ist iii putting down the pri•seitt des perate and unprecedented resistaure to all lawful autho rity, by withdrawing our employment and support icuin ev..ry person who may have lent, or who shall in future knit, his aid to the purposes of wicked and treasonable rimapiracy detailed in an " Address to the Inhabitants of Great Britain anti Ireland," lately 'Published here. We, ilierefurc, herehy declare our fivei purpose and determination to he not to employ, it, intore, anv person, who may have already joint 1, ur trim shall hereafter Join, the promoters of this ti ea.intabie confederacy, who may hare taken up anus, ur *tent aid ailleticuuragpment to it by his presence ur euuntenatice. _ We highly disapprove of the conduct of those who have left their work, even when threatened by the me naces of the lawless and unprincipled n:: a. who conduct the fire.ent andseious proceeding., and We are resolved out a:4 ain to employ any one who has cos left oil or wioi shall in future du so, without a previous ncionte inquiry in►o his conduct and character. and without being satialied of his innocence, as Metes to intention, and of his being the victim of his men groundless fears, nut the willing instrument of tliaalleetiun and dis loyalty. iswaus seconded the Resolutiotis. 31r. l'ulNU, in an eloquent speed', tt !iieh was warmly appl inde,l, said that he perfectly approri d ut the nom sure roposed by his honourable friend (Air. Finlay). After the disgraceful muss wbirh had to stxtutly cies u crcil, it was indispausabli , esrisite to traillairtmate bolt( ..n the abodes of lcuilt--be %leen the imitigsioes of crime, anti the victims of delis stn. There were some who, full of the most dark and desperate purposes, had pressed forward into the rank,' of the rebellion. Of these the law would make a jei.t and an ful example —an example which would eti be terror into the hearts of the disaffected—an example which might, ere long, be witnessed from the winilun a of the very room where he now spoke. There were others who had been install:lied in the machinations of treason, hut who, from various causes, might perhaps escape retribution. On such infatuated men, who bad within theisi crimes uu whipped of justice, it was right to set a mark, that they might be prevented from contaminating the rest of the community. Hut there were others, and, he hoped, not a fvw, a ho had been seducett, or compelled, or intimi dated, nho were sensible of their error, and anxious to return to the path of duty. To these, after professions of repeutanee and assurances of reformation, lie would hold out the hand of forgiveness, of compassion, and conciliation. Tie to their faults a little blind, Be to their virtues very kind. Such a scrutiny was necessary, but it must be left to the employers themselves, and he had no doubt that, in the restoration of their workmeo, they would stipulate pro 'per terms, both as to atonement for the past, and secu rity for the future. He fully felt the justice of the re ' marl; which had fallen from the chair, at the opening of the meeting. Ile deeply regretted the foul stain which had suliied the fame of this once religious and well disposed city. But he could not coincide with the Hon. Gentleman who moved the Resolution, in suppos ing that the mass of the working population were so completely corrupted, or that the prospect of ultimate amentimeet was so hopeless. He would indulge a more cheering and animating prospect. He would trust that the political fever would soon abate, and give new life and vigour to the body. He would endeavour to instil confidence into the minds of tht people. Ile would believe that a great proportion of our mechanics were yet sound at heart, and be trusted that the day was not far distant, when the good sense and moral feel ings of Scotsmen would reams their sway—when the ,spatit.of alienation which had been infused into the minds of the lower dunes tenards their superiors, who sympathised with their sufferings, and endeavoured to alleviate their distress, would be subdued—when the horrors of civil warfare would be averted—when pikes would be converted into pruning hooks, and the beat of the drum would be followed by the sound of the shuttle ' —when the blessings of our free and happy Constitution would be felt and appreciated—when the lark shades of anarchy and infidelity would be dispersed—and when religion, loyalty, peace, and order would again en lighten and cherish our native land. Mr. CRAILL2B STIRLING said, that they were met, he I was sorry to say, not to nip a treasonable confederacy in the bud, but rather to tau: it in its full blown blos som It had been said that intimidation might cause a RUMOR * f to leave their work, but for his own part, he thought that no intimidation of any kind would ever cause a spirited honest man tq do what was highly un lawful. He said it was now become absolutely neces sary that the master should be intimately acquainted witli the principle and characters of his workers, and if any gentletnau should put his name to these Resolu tions, and not adhere to them in every point, even though he were his own brother, he would consider him as being upon a level with the worst of radicals, and would do every thing in his power to bring him to an swer to the outraged laws of his country. The Loan Norms]. then congratulated them on the , unanimity which had prevailed in the meeting. He said, when be first spoke, be had said nothing on the number present,as the house was not then so full as be ex pected it to be, and the event had fully justified his utmost expectation; and, though they had only had two days Tit/AL or MITCTIELL. Joscti. .11Stehell was Wilk:ell for having seditiously alt .red. spoke, 1111:1 delivered, the following malicious and seditious wordy, un the :th of Octolier last. at liali fax :—'• Oar land, once the mildest and happiest under the sun, i.111.11' a dist race to the eve of Heaven, on ac count of the mangled carcases of 'men with u ;cla it Wins: then air wt. to do ? Arc we to petition the Prince Regent? That would be starless, because he has thanked the 3lanehester Magistrates already. sire we to petition the !louse of Commons? No, that would be useless; redress from thqt Mouse—the thing is im possible. To petition that corrupt hotly to do jnstice to the people, would he worse than absurd; we might as well ask it to Teforns itself, whirls would be like pray ing to a thief to give hark the property he hail stolen, and be banged. Oh ! lint there wool.' be n great and awful revolution in taking from Colonel Lturtso a part of his priperty, and in giving to the poor a sitall per.' lion from the large estates of the liedfords, thetoices 8f Norfoik, and the Fitzwilliams; certainly so there 'Ugh% but then how many of our starving population would be relieved by it i" The indictment was of great length, containing many counts, charging the words spoken in different ways. Mr. ALuestsos stated the counts, of the indictment ; and Mr. Illst:na stated the cirennutanees of the cave to the Jury, in the coons of which "relit Mitchell Legg eil of the bout to direct the witnesses on both sides to withdraw, winch was accordingly done ; but, on 31r. Maude gisiug the names of those witnesses which he intended to call on the part of the prosecution, Mitchell stated he ti:.l not object to their being in Court, awl they were immediately recalled. The following witnesses were rlllrd on the part of the prosecution. Edward Baines, on. proved the words state 1 in the indictment to have hens spoken ht litchell. Mitchell, its his defence, which occupied the Court upwards of an hour and a half, admitted that, at the meeting entitled to, he might have used language which, upon re-consideration, might be the subject of a prose-1 cation, and therefore regretted much that Ise should so fir have forgot himself - as to have used it; but he (Mitchell) positively denied having used the precise language charged in the indictment, which he confi dently stated he should be enabled to contradict by the niost rmiretable witnesses. Mitchell then called several witnesses in his defence. After Mr. Mantis's reply, Mr. WORTLET illttinSed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilt'. 3litchel then addressed the Court in mitigation, plead ing the sincerity of his intentions, and that be bad, on all occasions, discountenanced violent proceedings and intemperate language. He stated he had seven small children. The Court retired, and after a lapse of about a quar ter of an hour, rewrite'', when the thairesan pitied the following sentence :—That Mitchell be imprisoned six months in York Castle, and find sureties for two years, himself in LOU and two sureties in SO/. eastb. LoN nori-B RI DO e.—A shocking spectacle pre sented itself yesterday forenoon to the passengers on London-bridge. Just before low water, about; eleven o'clock, while the bridge was crowded with people going to their respective plane of worship, a Peter-boat, fall of men, having been seen coming down the river, and iudicating a desire to shoot the bridge, in the most dangerous state of the tide, the spectators, who had perceived the presumptuous design, ran, on the approach of the boat, to the eastern side of the bridge, to ascertain the result of the perilous enterprise. The boat, with an aw ful velocity. had shot down the fall and been whirled by the vortex in such a manner as to pre sent her broadside to the stream, when the crew, apprehensive of being swamped, threw their weight upon the opposite quarter, to raise the gun nel they conceived iu danger. The attempt they made to guard themselves on that side proved fatal on the other. The boat, overbalanced, sunk below the gunnel, and iu a moment tilled ; and the nfen, involved in raging eddies, unfortunately lost all presence of mind, and aggravated the perils of their situation by the efforts which they made, in their despair, to cling to one atwitter. Without immediate aid from the shore they all appeared likely to perish. The most ardent exertions were, however, instantaneously employed in their behalf, and by this seasonable interposition six, apparently young fishermen, were preserved, to witness the sacrifice of a comrade, who had fallen a victim to the rashness of himself and Lis companions. notice, the number and respectability of the tbeetist would ?how, that tlie gentlenaen in ylasgow were wariil i , alive to the etim!, rich were passing before them. Ii was now full time to !repar,tte the innocent from th e ' guilty, and the measure before the Meeting was os r j that cuwLin, J jihtice and mercy, and, be Misted, it would ati,n cr that important purpose. As the Resole thins nen, to he laid immediately before the publie,l:-.. Lordship re.mested as many of the gentletura as co o l conveniently it, Ti come forward and sign data, :1 the more 11;m1,-s it attached to it would hare the greater .aril r. 1)n ill!. minion of Mr. Dennistimit, second I by Ifr Finlay, the thanks of the 11:oqing were given, iv+ great applause, to his Lortlbliip, and the Meetin g a ., jourued. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KI.MES RE CH, Aram 15. NVTTALL, N. D. V. CLaIirNT. TMs was an action against the proprietor of d u Sunday and :Holiday Ohnrrer newspal.ers, for *l s t,. ing three alleged libels in the f..rtner, ot and c ancrmk , the plaintiff's conduct as a metnher of the Conunittee fo r erecting a cenotaph or monuulent to tl.e memory ufLet late Royal Highness the l'nncess L hari.ate of ifsc , and Sate rulsottrg, by public substriptk a , i. r „, ; , ,. . frond and dishonesty to hint in the dispo.n:" o f a , money collected, in his character of a cutomiree Liaq. The plaintiff's ease was continct..ti by Mr. ScAat.rn Mr. ticasur, and Mr. TINDAL ; a:,tl the U t te n ,h ut ., b y Mr. ADO/.1.11U11 and Mr. PLATT. Mr. SCASLI.STT stated the case. The plaintiff -.as 4 physician of considerable eminence, awl a eveleinan of high and unimpeachable eh.ararter; be v•is p t . , s , pa i physician to the Westminster Infirmary, ar y l a ‘; orcwr of the fusels of that benevolent Institution. He com plained of a libel out his character, which, at a!i times, and under any circumstances, would be mast gai!ing to the spirit of a gentleman. The subject of tut libel was connected with that nultappy period of Hz . Lineal history when the country lust a most illaistCous Princess. After the unhappy event to whi• la be a'euird, it was the universal wish of a loyal public that some thing' in the shape of a national monument shonii he retied, in order to hand down to posterity the frelieg which so great a loss exrited in the triad (tribe r; mere r. Matthew N'yatt, a ruing gentleman of distisanisik celebrity in the tine arts, and the eldest son of a ;eases. man lung eminent, proposed a plan for reactive a 111,, T .,. meat suitable to the occasion. The plea he sarzce I was immediately received by the pnblic with revered approbation. The vast mcsimadation of the head et • posed naturally suggested the propriety of adept* some mode by which it should be duly adriaide l ed f or the intended pnrpose : lie therefor propose that cer tain respectable individuals should form theirsels a coninaittee for the purpose of reeeirint subscript‘ahs. and placing the amount in the hands of a balker, in order that it might he applied to its "Ilea Among the persons who canoe forward for the purpose of inanaeir: the pecuniary 'tart of the plan, was Sir Beaty Terre:e. a gentleman at the highest honour and character, whose close connexion and intineacy with the Doke of lark rendered him above all suspicion. The hausearatee pt r• sons slimiest to having appointed a banker of charactsr, the subscriptions were placed in his heads; so tl st ne possible suspicion could arise as to the due admieletre titan of theifund. Under these circumstances three sec eessive libels appeared in the Tlv Obstr , vi—a.:,c l 4, papers( the most extensive circulation in Lotiq. of them were in form of letters addressed talk, Fdialet, and signed " Investigator ;" and the third tip graph of the Editor himself, containing commits el a like tendency with the letters, imputing to the price! anal other gentlemen of the committee a fraudaleut mis appropriation of the money subscribed for rat ee—u anent. Here the Learned Counsel referred to toe libels, and commented upon them in language of strori: animadversion. Ile admitted, that slur an action br : been brought against the defendant, Ittihad mantled in his paper an apologetical statement s ving that be had published the libels under a sand is ire's- Ince of the real circumstances; lie, and of ti .e characters of the persons libelled. lamed Cow stated that be was in a condition t) Prate that the libt;. lows insinuations published by the defeartess were wilt out the slightest foundation. Before any wittesses called to support the plaintiff's case, Ale. ADOLPHUS interposed an behalf of the defend le'. and proposed to save the time of the Court, by adatittio.: all that had been stated by his Learned Friend to it perfectly true. Sincerely lamenting the publication. and admitting that they contained matter not lambs: in truth, he was instructed by Air. Clement to make the most ample apology to thr plaintiff, and also to the other gentlemen named, whose characters be was <r eins:eat deserved the highest eulogintus passed by les Learned Friend ; and, as an additional proof of hi s sat • verity, he offered to give the plaintiff a verdict fo r tile defendant paying the costs of the cause as beam attorneys and client. Mr. SCARLSTT, after conferring with the plaintif f licitor, accepted the terms proposed, and repeated, as it was not Dr. Nattall's object to recover pasesaito satisfaction, the damages offer, I would be spproPrbut . if not to some charitable use, certainly toward , e l f completion of that national design to which the li e u 's related. Mr. Justice HOLROTD, in addressing theJa t leid ou t' . thought the plaintiff was entitled to the t mendation, for the forbearance he bad shows ie am: • ink the terms proposed by the defendant. ver l d h ic e t j i - o u r rv tl ' ae a pti ' ti r tiff h — is IL'utsradgleisiP:so/1 directives, gee" a - - Mr. Baron Garrow is not expected to attend lt6r trials at the Old Bailey, at present, in conseqamv of the death of his brother, which took Om" Friday last. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Chun:l‘ . /% 1 w a s Barnard. of Tnoruton, Yorkshire, to Maria, only WM" of the late Major li‘ltoa. At Rome, the Don. Wm. Dawson, to Patients, roll° daughter of Lieut.-General Scott. At Maiden. F. U. Pilttisson. Esq.. of Comilla!, " Eliza Houston, daughter of Samuel Iloustoe, 11M1'. YID St. Helen's. DIED. On the 11th inst., at his house, in Park-plain. St. J 1111.e..4 at the •:.e 0104, John Wray. Esq. lient.•Colossi tint of the 4th East York Local Nitlit.a, and coe of do sig. ben of the Corporation at Hell. 000" At Westbury. Wilts, aged 39. Mr. Wi n . St" ' gAg While in the possession of good health. and in SO, cleaving a stick In the garden. several of his fiellik near, he fell dos n and expired instantly. f Weal gair On laundit, Mr. Dud Perkins, organist 0 dral. RIGII WATER AT LONDON-13111MR MI 1: 1 -1 algenliagt 80 win. after 4.—Afternoon, 3. 11111111,,"" ••••••••••, London : Printed and Published by die P*0 2111116 R. WA R1)E1.1,. Jul. at the Offer. No. 194_,..." 14"114 •• ": site Ht. Ctement's Church; miter.' all CA" ..... "" -- dors, and Atli ertisentests are requested to be le i t a d - •:,- to I a* S api4 r M 4.4 Awl htil aril MI Al 1 _ L : I