The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-30 00:00:00

'became anxious for the safety of his wife, and, after a little searching, found her in the barn. She wits extended on the floor, with her head much bleed- iag---elie appeared nearly dead, and was speechless. lle said " Ikr skull was very much cracked, and her head as soft as a boiled tuenip." The Prose cutor's house being - at•6ollle‘, distance from any other, he want iir search of help to his uearest neighbours, exclaiming \Order !" (in his cross-exanriention, lie said, he was a res tive of Ireland ; bet- had lived thirty years in his wife's family : 14 years as servant with his wife's brother, and had been i 6 years married. He had been formerly a husbandman, but in consequelice of a hurt received on les -knee, winch in a tuatmer rocipeciteted him for that employment, lie had . learned the business of weaving. The manage meet of his little farm chiefly devolved on the yeo men : Woo:l, the Prisoner, was very willing to af ford them airy assistance, und on this accenut was well . treated by them : as a son, rather than a ser rant. Time Prisoner made ui, secret of Iris private concerns ; but stated that he had been impressed os•beard a maw of war, and was then a deserter.— When he first came So the Prosecutors, he was ex ceedingly bare of money, and borrowed 3 shillings, fee the purpose of purchasing it pair or clogs; and as lie earned so very little, lie continued in the same sate of •porerty, having no other possible nice'', of houestly bettering his circumstances. At the time, hre.evev, of his cutumitting the murder, he was not any g new/rears, but had about four shillings, whirl' wear date for wages, to reveler from the Pro seerssoe.• The Prisoner was not engaged with the Proobetattir for any fixed period ; but was at liberty to depart at any time. Previous to the 19th of January; no Intimations whatever had been given by the. Prisoner respecting any iutention of leavieg. Ile further stated,. that altar he had found hie wife in the bent, hr again returned into the house, mid examined the box war used for the keep hitt of-the money. • He-saw the box broken open, acl found, on ewunining, that all the tunney war gored,-exeeot half-a-g tt itt ea, which was laid in a drawer in the box, among some buttons. William Barnes said, lie was neighbonr to Tho mte` Smith, the Prosecutor, and lived at the dis tance of about 400 yards. Ile said lie had known him 8 or 9 )ears, and that, on the evening of the 19th January, about 5 o'clock, he was alarmed with the cry of murder, and canoe to the house of Smith —that Julio Johnson,•Josepli Barnes. and Wil li-rat Langeake, hail arrived there before him, and that Jelni Johnson was coining out of the house, when he reached the place ; did not cuter the -house ; they all entered the barn, which is distant rin or 12 yank, wHl:re they found Margaret Smith, the wife of the Prosecutor; she was a little raised, and inclined against a iiek—they observed much 3.loestabout her head, and that she %as spetchle•e. Thew took her and carried her into the parlour, where she ear places! on the bed, and in about half an hour expired. ' He observed a bill-hook lying by . the hex, •it appeared bent and bloody ; the box-lid was split in. the middle, one half .neinaining fast with the hinges and the other to the lock. Ile stopped duriug the night, and in the morning, about 7 or 11 cielocr, he and another person entered the barn, and saw, just entering the door, .a small quantity of straw, which being removed, much blood was sera ; a greot part of it was contained *hollow place. Some sheaves were placed back ward ou the floor, but witness did not remember having seen a flail. John Johnson said that he lived at Peck, and that ha had known Smith about six years ; on the even ipg of the letlt January, Smith came for him, and he ran to the !tousle, which having entered, he f oun d keroinairsiuiog ou a chair; and afterwards going Eh the baru, ht saw Margaret Smith sitting on some straw,..aud reclined agaiust a sack ; lie and two other persons carried her into the parlour and *cud her on the bed ; in the parlour he raw a inclined against the wall, hear the (-hint ' nev :it was bent mid bloody.. The box lid was 'split down the middle ; (me half remained to the lock, and the other half was raised against the William I-am/cake and Joseph Barnes were nest sslkd ; List as, their evidence was very slight, it is not thought worth inserting. Mr. Elliot, surgeon, raid, he lived about a mile distant from Smith's---he was sent for on the even ing of the 19th of January, between five and six o'clock in the evening; he found Margaret Smith, else rife of the Prosecutor, in bed : she had just expired. After examining the head, he found the templar bone broken to pieces ; but there was no external wounchthere were two other wounds on the hinder part of the heed ; the one VMS a lacerated wound, and the other a fracture in the skull, supposed to have.been eillieted with an obtuse instrument— marks of great severity were exhibited. Any one of these wounds wield have been sufficient to hare occasioned death—there was also ou the top of the head a small orifice. John' Bell said, he was • relative of Margaret ; on the morning of the eoth of January, be set out after the Prisoner, through Wigton and Bowoess, crossed the water to Scotland, and over took the Prisoner at Cuinertrees, between Armen and Duinfricit—that he rode up to him, and said, ei Jem, my lad, you must go back with me." He said, lie would." The witness inquired " why he left Longhorn ?" He answered, "'Three rue. Bans had come to take me •." The Prisoner, when taken, had on a brown coat. • The witness took him to Armen, to a public-house, • . and inquired if the ruffians had hurt his aunts ?To which the Prisoner answered, bosh ! lie took hi e , lorfore Mr. Seen, MV4ptdratC, who ordered lie to the Tolbooth prision. and he was there ext wined by the sitting Magistrates. No threnten rags or promises were ever mood to induce him to nuske confession. Mr. Scott, Magistrate, of Anur6. heard of the Priseuer„ on the 20th of January, and John Bell, b e i ng at the Tolbooth public-bouse, and went to hare him secured. Robert Elliot, the Constable of Annan, was with him. The witness (Mr. Scott) asked him if he had purchased a watch? which he denied. He imuserliately ordered him to the gaol, and went with him for the purpose of exanainatieu. He was there searched, and, in the iodide . of his hat-lining a watch was foetid. He was then or- • Mee of the proos-poir. which dia rsimpoor said were onolog to wire him •‘. dered to Mine up elegy other article of property of which he was possessed ; when he put his hand is his waistcoat pocket, and took out a shilling, a stoteh-chain, some halfpence, and a kuife, and said he had nothing else salient hittv..--04 further searching him, there were found in his watch pocket a crown piece, four half-crown pieces, and 3I shillings. One luilf-crown-pieh was of the coiu age of William and Mary, marked with M.P. All these articles were put in a paper, iii the pre sence of the Prisoner, and sealed. Two hours after, he was taken before Sir William Douglas, Messes. 6i-twin:rat, Hodgson, Forest, and witness, Justices of the Peace, and examined. Nothing was said to the Prisoner, either by way of threaten ing or promise, to induce 1 to inuie confession ; on the contrary, lie was told that he was not ob liged to answer any question which would crimi nate hilwelf. The Prisoner, when examined, made a conlei.sion, which was taken down in writing.— This, when tioished, \gni read over to him, to which he ag reed, and signed his name before' the afore said Magistrates. The Prisoner's confesision was produced in Court, and wussworn to by the witness. On Ina crus - s-examination f. the witness said that the Prisoner wits very collected at the time, and not much worse for the liquor he had had ; and that Wood, the Prisoner, with the greatest apparent in , dinerence, said, that he bad Wiled the womeu folks, and after committing the murder had broken open the chest. • To the best of witneses knowledge, the Prisoner, ,after Insviii4 the papers read over to him, was asked if the'coulessiensvas all tine Ile said it was. John B..:1 and, that he was present at Annan when the Prisoner was searched : that the watch was found in his hat ; that the half-crown had two heads en one side, and was marked with the name of Mar: t. Pattinson ; that hiereinembered the paroel being given to Mr. Scott,. and that Mr. Scott gave it to the Under Constable, and that the Under Coastable kept it till they came to Lo4ll6toWil ; he delivered it to hint in the same state that he received - it from the Justice; that when be arrived wide the Prisoner et Carlisle, on Moaday meriting, ha took him to a 1)1'1AM-house, and sent for Mr. Hodgson, the Clerk of the Pesee, when he was examined be. f..re the Rev. Mr. Brown ; that from the time of leaning Ammo with the Prisoner, to the examina tion takiii4 place hefore Mr. Brown, ea promise or threatening of any kind h a d ever been need to ex tort confession. Mr. tlodg,on said, that when he went to the Pri soner, Mr. Brown had begun his examination, and that witness re id over what was written to him, and asked hint if Vie examination (which contained the Prisoner's own confes.ion) was right, or if he would retract any part of it ? He said it ass not right. lie was asked la what particulars. Rev. Mr. Brown said, he was sent for to the pub lic-horse where the Prisoner was, and proceeded to examine bins, smite take the examination in writ ing. Mr. llodgson elute iu when the examination was timely fi nished ; that he (Mr. Hodgson) took the examination into his hands, and that some al terations were made by him and the Prisoner ; that no premises or threatenings of any kind were used to induce a confession ; hut, on the contrary, he was cantinuod hot to big a.sy thing which would condemn liiithelf. Mr. Hodgson said, that the alterations were made by himself, agreeably to what the Prisoner wished, and after it hod been again read over to hint, he repeatedly asked the Prisoner if it was right, and was ansocied in the affirmative. The altera tion which witness made fur the Prisoner was, that he said he did not kill both the women with a bill hook, brit that lie had killed Margaret Smith with a flail. -Witness etid , that the Primates appeared perfectly collecteil. The ciatnination was then read in the Court. John Bell said, that he arrived at hoer on 'fliunalay night, after having ledgeil &lie Prisoner in Carlisle gaol; that he went to Suiith:s, searched the barn, and found a flail.. stained with blood, standing by the &new. The flail was proslueed in Court,. and had the appearance of.blosid on it iii_teo places. John Fell, comitable, said, that he received Abe flail from J. 4.11,-imil that .it was Jaliondy._ witness then produced the hill-hook in the Court, which was stained with blood and bent ; that he found it in theisaiiour of Smith's house, and that ever since the time of the Coroner's inquest lie had Jahn. , Beib, oft Its cross-exanansatian, said, that he did not get Mr.. Scott give the parcel to the consta ble ; that the Prisoner made no objection, when overtaken, of returning with the witness. The parcel was produced in. Court. Mr. Scott swore to the marked half-crown, and all the othet articles tallied with those found on the Prisoner. John Maltruan, la watchmaker at Antiiin.) said that he sold the &itch, (which was - produced in Court amongst the ether artieles), on the morning of January 19; or !" between seven and sight o'clock, to a voting - dies, who came to his shop, but whom he had never 'teen since. Ile said that ha received in payment for the watch four guinea notes, out of which he returned to the paeg man two shillings. Thomas Smith produced the hoc in a broken state in Court, out of which the money was taken— said it was whole when he went to li igton market, swore to the marked half-crown. The Prisoner, bring called upon for his defence, said, that he left the two women in the hou.e, the morning when he departed ; said he bail nothing more to say, but left the rest to his Counsel. Mr. Stamp was called forward to speak to the character of the Prisoner. lie stated, that about three or four years ago, the Prisoner, when a boy, was employed under him ; but, as his knowledge of the Prisoner was so exceedingly scanty, not even knowing him by narue, previous to hes being ap prehended, he was unable to say any thing posi tively in his favour. • The Prisoner's defence being closed, the Learned Judge proceeded to sum up the evidence, and to orisament ou those parts which might afford the strongest light to the Jury. He reinarked, that as the Prisoner, on the morning of January 19, re quested his master to bring him home it knife or a book, the probability was strong that he had not then any intention of leaving his 'enavterN service ; con►etueatly, it is probable that he bad then no , • intention olcominitting the murder. But, on the other hear:the Prisoner left hrs master without any assigniitle cause, if he intended to g o and leave his toaster's service, why did not be give a sufficient reason for so dot% or why set out in the manner he sih tong.../te was under no obligation to remain longeedi it suited his own convenience — he was no hired servant, Pier apprentice, he might have Jeft at nn ore ;or -why did he take the way he did, and not:Veturn to Callisle, the place where his parents lived,-gad wltire lie lied *erred his ap prenticeship s iettvliy did he MINI the water arid take the road tralkortmid WWI he ignorant, and imogined that itt . kluini of Scotland could not pu nish him for a mine i keroMittt4l_iii this county. We could, showeoe‘. by t the laws of the .kingdoin of Englitolt bring - •badt .a.culprit or felon trout Scotland. 'lf Its •was 'ltorffied, and*.shought the women iwdanger, as li . 4 l iilleged, why did nut he go to the dearest house* anti alarm the neigh bours. Instc .1 of this, be was found drinking at several public houses onolikerelitl, and stopped afterwards the whole night daneing.---When ap preheuded and brought before a Magistrate, and ',Meted to produce those .artirle. , which he had on him, he proauced only a few things of his own, from his waistcoat pok.4cct;• and • carefully con cealed those which would have erinaimeted himself. These depositious lay a steingioatelation for sus.' pectin hire guilty ..of tho rubbery, should )ou doybt them as evidence far tho.murlier ; but, uu asked, uninfluenced try either titivate ll ll g or pro mise, he minutely detailed all the 'mimeo* eir curostanees, so accurate, that Ite Ilan correaed liis own confession relative to die instratueut which be said'he had used in committing the murder. If ' they saw any thing in thine *oak:snots' which would induce the Jury to siorpo-ethey were eic torted from the Prisoner, they might reasonably conclude that violence had been used; but no such thiug appeared. It' it be evident that he volusi ' tarily lakes the guilt upon himself, this, corrobo rated with so marry other cirerunstances; can leave no doubt in their minds that he is guilty of the murder. But, on the other hand, if you have any ratiotirl, solid, substantial ground of .doubt, roe.- tensing the truth of the evidence, you will give in your verdict, not guilty. The Jury, after a few minutes, gave in their ver dict—Gailly; upon which flu Judge tunnecliately pared seutesice of—Deroli. . • . The cxecution of James Wood • took place on Thursday, the r.rth inst. some in tea after one slacks ~titer his 'roily kid hung the proper time, it was taken dowu arid carried to the Moot. ball, Carlisle, when it was dissected, lairNtittot to his sentence, hs litictors illatuire and Ireland, in the presence of all the medical gentlemen of drat city. WAVdL INTLLJ(UKZfCE. PLYMOUTH. AL•a: S 7. Arrived, yesterday, the lam/eat gun-brig ; and the Freucli National schooner Le Move/le, filo') Bayonne, a ith dispatches for the Have onwh, prize to the Cussack sloop of war; also arrived the Grfeekr gun-brig, Lieutenant Crevonan, from a cruise. Sailed the l'empee, Su guns, Capt. Coekburii, is join Air Channel Beet; mud Istelligemi gun-brig, out' cruise. __ Culue up Harnoazem refit,the Pallas, 33, Capt. Seymour, after a long cruise °lithe coast of frame. Arrived this day the CArtrfal Gutter, Lieutenant Coriecocr, from Gijon, (II days passage), with dis patch** or Doverinnent. She brings nothing of a later sIJ.e than what we have previously received. Arrived the Si. George, os. Item-Admiral Hart: cep. Capt. Clay, from off Usliant, which she.lol on Wednesday lain. The eueillY frv (pent movements in Cainaret Pay. " " rAi.stoOTti, AUG. '26. Sailed the•Hentber armed ship, with a convoy for the Downs. Arrived the brig Flora Capt. Broad i 'from Lou dun fur Malta.—Wind • IMAIk, AUG. 38. . Sailed, last evening, His Majesty'spoigs Fari•as eked Bold, with tine outward-buut4 Stet wider _convoy to the Wettward.—Wind .siputiees , AUG. te, from the sore jtistz"s 1'1,4" Pierce'''. ,with the trade under convorjor..Go),tenburgh.— Wind .. • ss novgd •co. 38. A transport. marked C. with a party :gf the !nit Regiment of Foot; frog Ireliinci ! ,camea u hoe oisTriday. The men yestectlk , for Canterbury ; the trauspvlrt cages(' %am io.thst afteenuoll• rr OVbi I. The l'incirac packet, Harrison, ami. Hurt, Irma Liverpool to I.Velaro,athved at . i.fiottenissirg theiuth instant, and wunld mit first opportuoityoincliir . Anii, vey of a Swedish. ship of - lis, and a bilge 16 pigs, and were to inspect:it through the .11i4jggi Channel. The 111111 ships barl all got llicir in. notions from the same convoy. The 'Spiernetry,• Clo%liton, arrived here Own Davis'straits on liriday last, a itli..taveLva fish. 300 but* of blubber;.l.eiug the last oT the vessel. em ployed thus season in the whale fisheries,' winch hiss been a very successful 0n.... The shisirssivre, Burn, of South Shield*: is 16it on her hotnewand passage Irinu Davis's Straits. where she had bun discharging her cargo er stares, !se. for Government, at sows of the Aiunili rocs tories in that part. Crew saved, aid iirri44,o4 Shields in the Lady Jame. 'l'he Yowl s , of North . Welds, was wracked upon Risser island. River Sr. Lawrence, Pith Jana; crew and material* aseed.—The Aid, of Shields, and Prosper!, of Newcastle, were both on shore, bait pt of with isciac dowage r and arrived at Quebec. On the might of Tburodity. en elegantly-furnisk ed house (hut which ens out occupied), in Upper Gresserioradreet, belonging to Mr. l'ekt.aas, aas broken open, by means of an iron crow. The sit lab's were very cool iu their depredations, for it is eonjeilured that they must have remained, tivra the variety of plunders they committed, at least four houri in the house. They carried away Un discovered several large mirrors, and other valuable portable articles. It is believed that this is the snore desperate gang who lately committed similar depredations in Lord Flllll4ltatfelvnueiti spriup THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, At. Gut Wheat for this day's market is arrived iu hut sl..irt sod samples of hest quality fetch a small 4,:s a al.. price; but other qualitits at little fluctuation. n,,,,, likewise Malt, heavy sale stud rather ch eaper. white p,,,; are dearer Beans of bolls sorts um-1y at last prices. Th e , a are nut many arrivals of Oats, but binge uupplit h at haw s and sales thereof at little variation. Pr.ces Us flour as our half. _ CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat ow. 751 a 156. 1 Tick Ekon* .... As 621. ml. Flue Jilt*.. l7s. 9us. Oats Stis. J 4, 40,.. Rvs ,figs. 441. Pula oda sis.ats. th i, BSclty.. ...... —Chi. 46... J. Putotue dittu --s. Itl us, W. Matt .........1ik5. 71011. Rap. Seed ...•••• 3111. sill. ‘,... VI kitePras (tioil.)lofis. 113 a. Etta: Flour ... • 655. ;us 7..1. Grey Peas ssa. lies. Sitcom:. Suatais . Lids. du. ud. PRICE oF HOPS. 11•GII. Keel oa. to M. oa Saim,x, 16e. to M. )Ss. Lszica, Rim. to M. MI Ohl Dut) laid POCK mi. Kra, 31. Js. 6D 41. Di , SnucY, 31. us. N l'arnlaam,sl. —l. N ;I. 4J, at •235,0001. SMITHFIELD MAIIKEt, day's market was imply supplied with prime beasts aad the shew of route me ether respects was abuthisa.. *km', i dlmson, Lamb, Pork, and Vaal, sold at lost priers, am 16 rade in general was Mwralrly brisk, The mks la the Ns, market were pretty lively ; Hay has dropped its price state Friday's market ; Strsw and Clover fetched last prices. The prices and numbers ars as accurate 'tot,. 11111! :.••• To sink the Offal peT atone of alb. Beef Mutton 4s ud. to sit od. I Beasts '.4.rst Lamb as. ini. to tis. od. Sharp and Lambs .. . ~.,,., Veld Pork ----- -- -- - - - --- -- - - - - - SSIITIIIIELD I flay A. slaw Clover ..... 1, 11AV 31ARK CT os. oil. to 01. lue od. Ws. od. to A. ud. I. VIA 71. 155. WI. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI 3 iARKETS. (14 the Corals's.) Beef 35. 4J: to 41. 4d. I Vial Y. Id. to 6s. est. Mutton is. od to is. od. Polk is. a. b., ud. Limb - - sa. id. to it. N. PIUCIS OF HAY AND IT. J re s. Hay, 31. 3r. to 41. ISt. Straw, 11. 191. to 11. •1. od. 'RAW. ON SATURDAY. virulTtcuarcL Hay $l. les. to ;I. oe N..w, —I. —s. to lit. (it. Clover, 61. los. to 71 111. Straw, 11. lea. to fit. fie. (A/AL-MARKET, AUGI:ST 29. Ships at Market. 691 d. Price. 7 •••• 455. 6d. a sic 94. .. Yorkshire Coal.. o —a. (.1. • —2. (A. PRICE OF STOCKS YLSTERuatt S per Ceut. Reduced I • •• •• 6 bil 3 per Cent. Cosset, 4 perCeot. , 113 f/i .11 3 5 per Ceut. Nary • • ...... •• 11 4 74 4 Look Atm ... .......... ..... II 9-14 Itorra/ 3 per CAW. 6131 0 ..... 10.11 • d i . .. I do. Itotio lick -. a 4 perm. South Sta Stock 751 Exchequer Bills Calaula for y .11 1 . titi!: T. DISH, Stoek.hroker, 4 CorsbiU, and 9, araring.Cress. 7,IIANGE. Alva. 913. Veake 3l Naples 44 Limbos... 62 * ••. COURSE OF 113 Atossesdarn 35 5 It V. Ditto at SLght 34 9 Rottenlam II 1. t 2 U. Hatuburgh— 35 2 ail'. Attolta 33 3 Paris 'Jay's d‘_,Sa Diu° „d e" 80w14 , 4 M3lKIlt — in paper. 4t effect. .. Jumper. Ditto 44leWeet. WWl' 4% ii;TA6 urk 11 : BULLION. Po►tugal Gull am Coif amyl Barn la•r on. Nrw Douiiiuuns S Silvrr in B.sry Lonis vark , -4;4' %gin of the Barak of HoMaul. si per cant. Lextlorn Genoa 441 BIRTH On Werlneetiv nioroiniTturi,the Lady of Lord ('gulch Sormeer. at lilesifteile. _Ora daughter'. • MARRIAGE. rouctsJaylast, arlostit, near Wakefield, Yorkshire, the Ree7 . br. %much, lirelifflicloy Lf Dushnen. ts Miss Bro oke, sister M SViili.un Brooke, F. 19. of Wakefield. • e• DEATHS. flu Friday is Jr. land, the flight Hoe. the Lady Assn •Allitqferetta Fiterralii, daughter of the late hul of kerry„and.reliet of Maurice Fitzgerald, Kaiglit of Ler,y, by whom she was kit a kridow in 1779. • Oil the emit instant, at Brighton, Miss Cecilia Napier, • youherst' daughter of the late How George Napier, sod of .the Right Hon. f,aly Sarah Napier, sister to the late Duke of II irlinioed. stately, at _Alderney, footsie Wheatley, only son of Joh° 'Wheatley, Esq. of Broughton Castle, in Olifoidsliire. Wednesday last, uuiversalty esteemed sad lamented. at the Lodge, Tewkesbury Park, after a short and suers illness, in The 64th year of his age, John Wail, Esq. Lies teitant-Colouel of the South Gloucestershire Militia, and Juetice of the Peace fur the counties of Gleuetster and Worcester. Os Wornevday lest, soddenly, at • Vroodperry, ace Os. Win. Lay, Cook of IicATOUOGe College ; be was sp pereuele wall her the esonsiog, •nd, after making a hearty beenkliutt, -took a walk in an olioning acid , whine he *33 WOO after tumid quite dead. Ile bore so universal good cha racter, and had beta cook of that college near tidy years. On Thai,alay eelinight, Eliza Payton, and on Mondry 'Weaned Jobe Butler Payton truly children of Jr. Palter , / Leeds.o9 Wednesday eveuieg the danghtei, intereatiny girl, in the moth year of her ate, was at "lacked by a malignant fever, which terminated fatally the &Hoeing day; mid rot Sunday, tar bomber, • promises yiwith. aged 14. took lien complaiut, mid died the scut mom ; leaving their bereaved and discoosolate patent , " is 3 • state of mind which the paternal heart way conceive, but Otitis no pee ow ..iracribe. lye Saturday last, at Monatrat/i, !reload, the Rev. TbOO DUOUC, iU the 39th year of Ins aye, Parish Priest of tbst plate; of whims it nay he justly said, that he ears trail demon Clergymau and charitable to an extreme; by ha death tlw ,sed and afflicted Of his vicinage have lest cantos ter awl friend, end the Itike-wares Chenille f career , wpd eul.ghtened namitor, divested of austerity ; the preju dice of the bigot, wheresoever by hint found, we converted into charity and goodwill, which, ere.. hisrormi, a, fur go: .there are moor without enemies, are obliged to Confess. In short, he wee. possessed of so nosey v ;rhino., road:tits, rare ' to hr found iu one luau, (last hi. numerous friend , . and r• rishioners will have long to deplore his Mae. His tom , titre rail Rose the. is a:handed Iry his relatives to a di , . ease guetrecterl on the might of the 12111 cif Jiity tart, when hit rtaidenee was assailed, in • tumulteoes and roam.. tier, by a DUJOINT Of persons, who, ',Aug direstening and abusive litaguage, :a terrified him, that he sonfit rrfitge di;ht, whtreby he gut wet, and cousetreatly sieves COld ensued, which terininated his eidateisee. HIGH WEIER,."THIS DAY...ATLONDON ID6 r• Shen sa. attic after .. o f Even raja. After •• 4. MOM, LONDON : Printed by G. D YIDSON, 10 19, 014 lifeastel‘coort„ Carey street, a.. 1 plibtisbzd at the ofhre, No. Is, Back of St fiensroL's Church, strand, b! WHITE, of place —v4,l .s, ac. fox this I . :W (7 r lea% to lit Office, 'root peat ; rtil be ti!.) albilde 1141 w•. .Ter• T ti I ISI taw bbd 11.1 N ttt , ed krn sag 4sr pro*. N. Owe' rue a 4. •• trik.l look Cu` x I ie* .414 :to. liiiv ...-14 04. t;eka clatel 'Cu r• 121, ?Vv.! ft.tab; tsr. lii ; sr V&, ;, 1 o. 1) Al %'wd