The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

r • . .• • J i Ira tonblin factor, • . ed on to ant . . I .., stable l and in nest's) , One ronath in Coo of the 1 4 basins o' l ' Upon i I the del hid gc been lit o came 11 1 Ske ha i 1 ow tong that a'. 1; 1 • that th or 'nit watelon • ' I anee it tr.() em her till 1i o. defend; and en r orto-rglt night a intentic I ' The 'll busines mneh n forwent of Itie l had res. . , reefed I . , 50/, to o If; 1, 11 Geni many it .4 ' public,. , their en I WAITIIS, looking ' been in tilers an, 15 year tiered i . i teen mil him bevc had heel ihave bee Lis bavi where he watch bi dirner or i at once e shout hit , - 11 +searched 1 in his pco tier!! to 1 c, and the 1 l ' were alai I ' candles,' s 1 . reason to • 4 : f , from his The pi .', indeed be I ',/ ' „ for mere; t e. , , : , 1 rn be!og go, . . en this s ~. , felt it his deterotht i•' i 1 •t comitte it Bow-s. I , ..., 1 ' , 1 4 , I ill, near fit% Fol., *II It: :yin. ' , , a gentlen under the false cha t Mr. B - was in w a man ea , 4 iequiries . him to hl '4 ;.. to the del • , q s.. ing him 1 il Nit fur three excellent 1 ' .!'" 4 tess took h i" . ( "I # i him until lost in a fell upon A police- . rap ol so , mese I an 'Hem! . . the night , . . . to leave n j'‘ ) vegan ye 1 b I but cool -, places of to be mat ~ a whether.; and the r t t I have k .'ailing hi son, and ! sent defog, reef to M not lived ' ' hitn a chi t. illl . * plotyassat , thought i Johnson. Mr. BA son for b i !, Mr. Ingle ' I I . ' be had be ... 41 ' . from the . l alleged fa ' ,tit ' Mr. Bil from a eon t of the dial ,o Mr. BA I ' I that man :ti • i • • 1 • , . ' , I , THE STATESMAN. pn h I C R. ANdlO74-HOUSII --A very decent looking mon. ing a respectable situation a• clerk to ■ corn• tr, and whose name we forbear to men'ina. app•ar summons yesterday before Mr. At t►rman Con, Isw-r the complaint of Thfoa. Dosefon, a con le of the ward of Ald,(a•e; for d'sorderly condone insulting him in the eaccstion of his duty on Wed ty evening last. te of their watchmen, It appeared, in going his ...ds between one and two o'clock in the morning, Cooper's•row, fonnd a female sitting on the steps 'te defendant's door nearly in a state of nudity. tg nothing on but her chemise and nightcap.— inquiry it turned out that sbe was the wife of fefendant, gni the story told by her was, that she gone to bed, and when her husband, who bad spending the evening out, knocked at the door, flown without dressing herself to let him in.— tad some trouble to persnade him to come in, and tgth upon her begging of him pot to keep her in vale, he hastily pushed her into the street, and the door npon her; nor could all her knocking trestle, induce him to open it again, and the +min, finding he could not procure her admit into the house, wrapped her in his .great coat conveyed her to the watch•house, to take care of till the morning. Shortly after. however, the fenflant made his appearance at the watch-house, conducted himself in a most violent manner, tog the complainant and the other offit-ere of the with bringing his wife there with an improper ion. defendant affected to make very light of the Ines*; the worthy Alderman, 4 ,t-weever; viewed it room seriously, arid after expatiating upon the icy and indecency of thus exposing the person own wife, and insulting those whose humanity rescned her from further shame and exposure, di d him to be bound to his own recognizance of answer any farther proceeding that might be lied against him. LDllALL.—Another instance, in addition to the it has lately fallen to our lot to lay before the ,of depredations committed by servants upon employers, occurred yesterday before Mr. Aid. !NAN, in the case of Wm. Smith, a very decent. man, upwards of 50 a old, who bad the employ of Me . Walton, tallow-chan aid welters, in Little Britain, for more than it. last past. Great confidence was of course in him, and though property had frequently seed lately, his length of service bad placed ;owl suspicion. Latterly, however. property •en missed which it seemed impossible could .en taken away without his knowledge; and tving been seen in a part of the premises lie could have no bosioess, it was deters •'ned to Lim, and upon his being about to go out to his on Saturday, Mr, Walton called him back, and charged him with having property of theirs dm. This he at first denied, but upon being by an officer, two pieces of soap were found ,:soession, which Mr. Walton as enabled pool- to swear to; and on searching his lodgings, cakes of soap were found kid between t►a bed • sacking, which his master bid no doubt also his property. Some fat, and a quantity of were also discovered, which there was every to suppose had been purloiaed at different times employer. prisoner had nothing to offer in his defence, he partly acknowledged his guilt, and pleaded ry on account of his long services ; bat there , good reason to think that he had been carrying system of depredation for some years, Mr. W. Is duty to make an example of him, in order to there from like practices, and he was accordingly tted to Newgate for trial. .s•restx.—Yesterday Robert Johnson, of Bash lir Enfield, appeared before W. BILLLANTY/116, rho sat in the temporary absence of Sir R. , to answer the complaint of Mr. Bigleswortb, 'man residing io George-street, Portman-square the statute of the 39th of Gro. 111., for giving a matter to a servant Bigletwqrth stated that in December last want oft top t, and was applied to by calling himself John White, who, in answer to ice as to what family he had lived with, referred Mr. Johnson, the defendant. Witness wrote •fendant, and received a note in reply, inform ,' that John White bad lived in his service rree years, and that he was is every respect an tt t, and a man of good character. Wit tit him into his service, and be remained with til about six weeks ago, when some plate was a very unaccountable manner, and suspicion „on the footman, calling himself John White. police-officer, who was sent fur upon that occassios, d so strong an opinion on the subject, that discharged him instantly. Since that tiros 'tempt had been made to break into his house In ht time, accompanied by'such circumstance, as no doubt upon the mind of the witness that a eery well acquainted with the premises was •oed in it. lie endeavoured to find John White, •tld not; be had abscondcd from his usual tf resort. His nett step was to cause inquiries made in Mr. Johoson's neighboarhood, as to John White had aver really lived with him, result was, that Mr. Johnson was stated new kept soy such man as a servant; that the alas himself John White was in reality John Jolts. d that he was brother to Mr. Johnson, the pm. tefendant. Witness then sent a messengerrdb Mr. Johnson, who admitted that the roan wa s ' with him as a sorvant, and that he bad given raracter to Mr. Biglestriorth with a vier only him, as he bad been a long time out of em it. Upon receiving this information, he it propei to institute proceedings against Mr. iALLAMTVIE, without calllnq upon Mr. John bis defamer, said be could not proceed unless (les%eo►tb wenid shoo by p.si•lwe proof that been robbed, or had otherwise, soffrred inju►c to man to whom Mr. Johnson had given this false character. Bightsworth said he had no putties proof; bet eotnisinatioo of eircesustauees be bed no &At dishonesty of the mae. letcswierra.--if ylitt are pr►pared to ebarge with felony, and can substantiate it, I am reedy to hear it, and I Will then proceed against this ilaf.indant ; but you must prove that you have sus tained aome injury Wove I can do so. Mr. Bigleswortb.—D4 you not think that to prove the offence against Mr. Johnson of giving a Mse cha racter is sufficient to render biro liable to the penalty ander the statute? n•LLANTYNR.—No ; I am of opinion it is not. Mr, Johnson, in answer to a . question from the Ma gistrate, admitted that he wrote the letter in question. and that the man had never lived with Mr. DALIAN/TT/41 said he bad been guilty of writing a falsehood, a step'which no gentleman, he should bare thought would have descended to ; but the offence did not come within the act of Parliament, and be must dismiss the case. Mr. Biglesworth. Then, Sir, no man is safe. Mr. BALLANTTNa --I shall not argue the matter with you, Sir. The ease is dismissed. Mr. Johnson was discharged. Hrrrox-today.---.lfaria Simpson, Ann BM 'eg. Elisabeth Hammett, and ,flails Aingoa, the oldest of them not more than 13 years of age. were charged with being concerned in robbing Mr. Holland. of Pleasant-row, Pentonville, of five pounds. Mr. Holland voted that Maria Simpson had been his servant fur near six months, and that yesterday lie missed five sovereigns from his hoses, and thi pri soner, Maria Simpson, also absconded. The prisoners being asked bow they all came toge ther. Elizabeth Hammett stated in a very distinct manner, that yesterday she was sitting taking care of an old woman's apple stall for a few minutes, when Maria Simpson came and asked her to take a walk ; they got as far as Battle-bridge ; previous to their ar rival they were joined by Amos Beesley and Maria Kenyon, when they took a coach to Mary-le-bonne; they afterwards took a coach back to St. Luke's, and subsequently rode back again to Paddington; Maria Simpson paid altogether 12s. for coach hire, beside a considerable sum at a pastry-cook's shop where they refreshed themselves; they also paid ss. at a fruiterer's shop fur grapes ; upon Simpson going home she gave her mother 21. A little bay was examined% who stated that he ac companied the young ladies a considerable part of the way, but lie did not receive any of the money; the three girls did, however, receive money from Simp son. The boy was discharged, as were also all the girls, except Simpson, they giving op the money they had received from her. The Magistrates cadtioned all of them never to speak to Maria Simpson ; and a,he was remanded until Wednesday, in order that her mother might account for receiving the 21. Mmixoottotou-svalsr.—Disareasexo IRTSH --- Yesterday, an Irishman, who gave his name James timely, was brought front the watclthonse, by the parish officers of St. Oiles's, chargeikeindcr the late Vagrant Act. It appeared by the statement of the officers. that during the last week the neighbourhood of St. Giles'. has been infested by hundreds of the peasantry from Ireland, who come to this coca for the purpose of procuring employment, bet on their grand are dis appototed, and ate obliged to sunder about therpreets. Oa Friday and Saturday Mt, arra& of Ott el these individuals arrived in London, Some of diem carrying implements of husbandry, end had bees ern.' played in the harvest on their way to Leashes, while ethers, who bad not the means of pestering thew necessary instruments, presented the most deplorable appearance of want and starvation, some of them hav ing their wives and children. Like a host of sun burnt gyp les, the elude of them seated themselves round the workhouse and the Committee-room, and remained in that situation durieg the whole of the day for the purpose of seeing the Overseers to relieve them, bat the parish not-being bound to do so with strangers, until they have slept one night in the pa ribb, the officers received perempery orders to clear away the numerous assemblage, whose numbers were i int; so as to become the annoyance of passen gers and inhabitants. The prisoner opposed the order, and insisted on remaining for relief, although the usual legal remedy of obtaining it had been ex• plained to him, and he was conseqeently taken to the watch-house. The officers added, that in the course of the day they received upwards of 5/. from compassionate persons. Mr Ron, the Magistrate, asked the pri s , why ' he did not get work instead of loitering aboiit the ' streets of London : It was now h hue, and none more likely to afford ki9 employment, if be sought after IL The prisoner, in a strong Hibernian dialect. answered that he could only give his lYorship one raison for his not having work, that was he could not get any. The Magistrate informed him that unless be slept one night in the parish, he was not entitled to relief; after that, if he applied to the 0 , and they re futed him, he could then see them The charge was not pressed, and the pilsocet was discharged, oo a promise to seek after work in the harvest. DIFTRUSINO CMS or a M/://140 -A poor Woe- Neate female, apparently bortuexed with the most acute distress, and who exhibited symptoms elf de ranged Intellect, was brought, from the watchbosse, charged with being a disorderly person. It appeared in evidence that the poor treaters was the offspring of respeetal r rivits Is the constry, b u t was seduced from her 'tax al roof by a fellow, who afterwards married hoe:. old then fonook her, taking with him the whole of her prefterty. 5001., leaving her to a life of prostitution, is which she bad moved three years, and her misfortune,, as was stated by the constable, bad deprived her Orceason, and she was pelorliag..about at. all hoar, of the .night, some Mmes .singing (laterally, at other timed tcreatoing, and her whole time tonsistedrof traesitiOis (tons frantic* to sorrow. On Suaday sight sbe•was Wolfing is ibis way at a very '&41104 and op being panned by the watchman, with tine greatest ilairdll she ciamberstl the top of a high pile . of timber,,and there was mach difficulty found in taking She regretted very malt that she was placed is her present situation, tad begged to be forgives. Under all tbese . eirennistances she was discharged. and her case excited groat cummisseration. • QUSIN-SQUM11.•••DISTRCIIIIINO Calla.—Mary Dtry, a yoaeg woman tastier 18 'ears of age, was brought before the Magistrate, 'barged by David Parses watchman, in Charles-street, with wandering cheat the streets at midnight, and not Latin any thee . of abode, nor being able to give a satisfactory account of herself, On her elimination shall that she had not a irienti in the world ; that WWI been nt to a tradesman, in the Darlington Arcade, at 51. a•yesr wep►, which she bad bee• paid weekly. About a fortnight ago her mime,s stole upon her in the kitchen. and found her dosing, with her head reelin. ing 'pun her arms, she being exeeedinwly tired. This I was all her transgression. and her it i ssssss gave her • week's notice to quit. When the werk was op - she had only 2s. to receive. and 'she was turned away. This was all she had to find ter in lodging and sus• moaner, but it war soon expended, and she could not procure any place nor get any lodging fur want of money, but sleeping on the benches in the. Perk. On being questioned as to her flourish settlement, she answered that the was quite ignorant of that; her father was a soldier. and was killed in Spain. Before he went abroad be placed her in the Duke of York's school ; her mother went with the regiment. bat died on the first day's in'areh upon the road, She remained at the Military Asylum till 14 years of age, when she was bound apprentice as a domestic t. but here she received the most cruel treat t, and was passed over to a tailor in Dean -street, Soho. The poor girl then• burst into tears. The Magistrste ordered the Clerk to take her ex amination. in order to pass her to the latter place. Dot on referring to the late Act of Parliament. he found ).e bad no each power. A few shillings were given to her from the office funds ; and she was told that something should be done for her, to protect her tram ruin.—Discharged. UNION-HALL.EITORTION.. 7 -A watchman. named ✓oe. Floyd, who had-been appointed.9sy the Trnstres of the parish of Lambeth. applieddros:tie Sitting Ma gistrates, Al. Swabey and R. Hedger. Esqs. for the discharge of a warrant fog oisault which had been committed upon him by ,poor labouring man, named Wells. • • The Magistrates having expressed a wish to know why the case was not regularly brought before the Office. to be decided according to its merits? The watchman stated, that the defendant compro mised the muter, and of course was not required to be present, ►Sao complaint would be made against him. The Magistrate asked what money the watchman had received from the defendant for smothering the complaint, and why the former had dared to compro mise, after a warrAnt had been granted for the appre hension of the latte►? If The Watehmairre ' that he had been presented with the sum of tw e • shillings by the defen dant. who was eery li f itng teat the case should come before a Com . The Magistrates Immediately ordered that the war rut Auld he executed upon the defendant ; upon the arriral of whom at the olsce, the statement of the par ties were severally taken. The Watchman stated that on Tuerday morning last, at about half-past two o'clock, he beard a noise to the Clapham road, and on going to the spot. be ob. served the defendant aid another man fighting. Wit ness interflosed to prevent any thing dangerous, and tocoiora two or three blows from the defendant. but he believed they were given by accident, and be re ceived very little injury from the violence. Witaess's wisia to compromise the matter arose entirety from his consideration f ur the family of the defendant. The defendant said that be was accompanying his . father home ea the morning of Tuesday. As they were walking aloeg. a fellow •truck his father, and be (defendant) at once prepared to punish the assailant. The watchman interfered to prevent the fight, and in doing so, be accidentally received a blow which was intended for the person who struck the defendant's fa ther. In order to stop all proceedings, defendant ad- Jell. that be gave 25 shillings. The Magistrates said that they bad never witnessed a mere flagrant case of extortion. It appeared from the watchman's own statement of the elletesestances of the ussult. that jihad boon one of the sneettrifling nature, and the demand of such a cam from a labour-I jog me as a compromise, was a most gram violation of duty on the part of the watchman, as well as a piece of disgusting inlinmaaity. An order wu immediately issued _by the Magis trates, that the 23 shillings shoald be reloaded. The defendant wu forthwith discharged, and a statement of Floyd's conduct wu sent off to the trustees of Lam beth paris►. The Magistrates declared that they shoald, alma all occasions, punish those persons un der their jurisdiction, who should dare to compromise either an assaoltor any other offence. A coin own fellow ;armed Stubbs was charged by a private of the 3d Regiment of Guards, with having used the most offensive language that could be used towards a man. The soldier stated, that as he was passing along Doek•head, Bermondsey, the defendant called oat to him is the laoguage allotted to. Witness ran aver lo i him, and took bum to the watehhottse. No attempt was made to rescue the fellow. The defeniaat said, be was talking to a friend of i his about a bishop, just as the complainant passed, bat he had no idea of making any allusion to the soldier, who, however, took it to himself. The Magistrate* ordered Stubbs to 6ad bail ; but be sot brief/ able at the tittle to procure it, was cow• witted. EXTIGIORDIN.IRY MSS. Wonante-rrazyr.—in consequence of a complaint al leged at this othee on a former day, Sassuct.Tweroao. Esq. the presiding M.gistrate, limed his warrant for the apprebeesion of the Rev. William Eyre, • clergy man, residing at Wing, is Beckingbatushire. Mr. Eyre was yesterday brought before the Magis trate, and charged with having feloniously assaulted Johanna Qelnlan, a child 9 years of age, and with hay ing carnally known and abused her. It appeared frouto:.* testimony of Mr. Howard, one of the Overseers of St. Luke's parish. and of Win. Monk, another parish o ffi cer. that the prisoner m a d e applica tion to t he perish for a female child oat of the work house. lie represented himself to be the Rev. Won. Eyre. of BackingliamAire I that he wee curate for two parishes there, sad that be did the duty of both. He said he was well known to the Rev. Mr. Towers. for merly Curate of St. Lair's sod also to the Rev. Mr. Crosby. of Sltoredkcie. U . wished to have a little girl from the workhouse, to be a companion for a little boy Wass he bad adopted as Ms own. and ha v i ng a li tt l e ' property. it was his intention to divide it b e t ween t b ew . Il e - was particularly union that the child ahouLl be an co phut, in order that It &night be solely depende t t s himself. He would delight so its education, and there fore. whether the child's morals or its future prosper,, in life were ro he regarded, it was important that the Parish should accede to his proposition. The parish Board readily assented to an offer from a person of sad apparent restwetaliiiity. The Clergyman was introdued, to lock at the children, and he selected Johanna QCiu lan, fin nu, nearly nine years of age. This child litpe:!, and conld not speak eery intelli,xibly, hut the only ob. jeetion he started was her haring a mother in Neregate .for shoplifting. He expressed great pl that could say her prayers. He then intimated his intioni of leaving London early the next morning, and be shoal,* wish to take the chit.: with him that night. There was objection, and be accordingly took the child with I him. It appeared that they slept the first night at a rhliclonse in the city of London. where he was e, ' in the lies!-rnom elite children in the morning. further mated by Johanna Quinlan, that be went by the roach the next day to Buckinghamshire, and on their way that she alms in the Mlle lied with Mr. Esre mai the little hsr, al.il that !se committed his rile purpo se* upon her tb .1 night. Af-eroards they proceeded h. Wing, where lie, the little boy, and this little girl, hag always slept in the PIMP bed, and where he iris is tb nightly cummission this abominable conduct. length some intelligence reached the pariah °dicers St. Luke, that :he prisoner, though a clergyman, was an immoral and base ch %leer. .1 young woman, a L ,. 21, informed them she wes the mother of the whom the prisoner said he had adopted, aml prisoner was the father, and that *he had been abirsei by hint in the same way when she was eleven years age. In consequence of this informatioli, M i nh officer was sent down to ;Virg for the child, and wkii there the prisoner charged the 'little girl un to tell `Alt Edwards, the lustrous of St. I.nk e's, of whet be had Lies, When Monk brought the child to 'he first in, on ;he toad, she related to him the same story she toll thelh• gistrate this day. Attfield. the police officer, stated, he went dawn with Monk to execute the warrant, which they did on Sam , day morning. L'pon the prisoner b ing taktm into ce , (oily, he declared to Almighty Cod lie was innocent; but he admitted he sanseiiines hail beea nut late, and when he Came home he bail lain down on the bed, and he might hare tickled her, hut, lie obseresd, there was no harm in that. He said he could not have done what was stated in the siarrant with so young a child; if he bad done so her linen would shuw it, and he brought the officer a shift to in•pect. Ann Abted, the unfortunate yonsg wotnan who htd been formerly mined by the prisoner, was brought into the p..rlour where this examination took place. She appeared an interesting young , woman, dressed an black, and could scarcely support herself while the prisoner was present. She proved the little buy to be hen by the prisoner, when she was sixteen years old. 'l'he prisoner was committed to the New Prism. Clerkenwell.for re-examination. He is a tail finelooking man, about fifty years of a.;-0, with all the everior manners of a gentleman. He wag permitted to sit during the exavnin.ition, and he regent. pd something to eat, as lie said be had fasted for two d ays, and the indulgence was granted. He represented he bad been tutor to the children of Mr. Dyer, the Mt gistrate. Mr. Wilms appeared professionally Ea the parish, esti Mr. themes for the primnrr. P.sstcaartox.—On Sunday lest, the Swallow, a Vel 4 eel in the employment of our enterpriaing toostoseme. Mr. ,john Thomson, sailed from Glencaple easy, for . St. John'', N.B. with 65 passengers, iecleding mer, women, and children. With the exception of one OW, the emigrants are all front Carlisle and its neighbnorhood, and several of them (weavers •eve/ employment) have been asAsteri by their perishes is their transatlantic advents re.—(Donef• ice Cornier) At the York Assizes a■ action was twilight to re cover a sum of money for a quantity of oats, but ti.e defendant proving that the piaintiff bad betted 150 guineas to 12 that Jack Spigot would not win the St, .loger„ and that the oats were delivered in satisf. don of the bet, the Judge charged the Joey that where the money or commodity were delivered in satisfer ties. of a wager, it could Dot be recovered, and the Jury found for the defendant. OUTIAGS IN A GANING HOUSE.—The other Main, • party of Gentlemen who had been driven to need so eonseqnence of their imprnilence at the table of a Gam bling House, in Pall 11..11, in a 'ailment of desperatioi, proceeded to the house, determined to be revenged on She owner, and if possible to recover (if not by fair—by 6•l means), part of their lest store. For this purpose thop armed themselves wills sticks, and repaired to the boom at about ten o'clock at night, where they found some persons playing ; their first object was to wake an attack upon the individual who had the care of the hex holding the stakes. One of the party attacked him desperately with • stick, while the others put out the lights and broke the lamps, sad then succeeded in car rying off the stakes. The parties were recognised, sod warrants of assault were issued against them, and yes terday they appeared.befure Mr. Roe. the Sitting 'MP • gistrate, when the charge was tna•ie oat by the person assaulted. A young gentleman of fashionable appear• once was spokesman—be reprobated the existence of gaming houses, as belief isatrumental to the ruin of young gentlemen. He had been le.: into the *bore house, where in the course of three weeks he had lost 3IKW. The owner list been charged only the other day at Bow -street, and now be had the nishlushiogeffrontray to appear in Court again, against • person whom his ( house bad rained. Sir. Hoe told him he bad his re• I tatedy against the hiy.Ae by indictment if he felt ag grieved, bat be bad ao right to exercise the law in Lis Own hands. lie was ordered to Seal bill !WARMED. On the 10th Instant. Henry. second son of Samoa! Welch. Esq. of Bromley Common, Kent, to Adelai , le. second daughter of Thomas Thornton, Esq. of Springfield-grove Horsham, Sussex. On the Oth inst. at Cripplegste Church, Mr. Mounts Uptor, of Bread-street, Cheapside, to Elizabeth, only daughter of R. t'swson. Esq. of Kenni.iwoo-c.unwoa. Oa Saturday. the 101. h instant, at Great StIISIDOTO, Mid dlesex, Mr. Andrews, surgeon of that place, to Miss Mathews. DiEn. On the 7th instant. at Stratford-upon-Avon. Mr.. Jane AUassort. widow of the late Mr. Shoots Allison, of Arundel street, Strand. aced 77. - On the 11th instant, in the 73th year of her age, Chris tien, wife of Robert Harris. Esq. of Loddcris-bui:dingt, Hataktiry. On the Stb instant. at Hull, on his return from Harrow gate, Charles flar , ey, E,y. of Lavender-hill, Surrey, la the 30th year of his ace. On Sunday, the I Ills instant, la flonter-street, Brunswick square, the wife of 31r. John Cole, of the liner Temp;r. Oa Sunday las% at his house at Cationbury, Mr. William Deane. of the t'oi• it Sea-house, aged 7u. On nervily. tote Sth instant, in Camden-street, aged 66 William Ctedow. Esq. On Saturday, the 10th instant, at the Jamaica Coffee house, St. Michael's Miry, Cornbill, air. Philip Grubb. heed 83. --- London : Printed, mad Published et the otterul "The 5TAT1.26112." 111141" Tilt COIVITITVTIoll" (St!dgi Paper, No.11:7, Strand. by R. WARDELL. a. N. I' whom an amostuat;alloue, Orders, ie. an othisosted to be addrsesedl t oo iere. ieett the frisk rich ac e d cc!, ob• pate sh e line oeid isa a st 0 tees ass ri se Mr ud os►s J to kat the s was the tsel s of do. kilt .Ira coe. the 311. ter• ci•• .01; sad as.l ‘Ol hat eLt htd nto She irk, finer the 1;•, e•sg est. two ted Ist, resl for . ler, 30f if/ !et . is re- fe 50 it, re lc- be is 1., se !le si to I fie F. 0• of of re tt Y is t• is e, r, at ts fie s, fie pf