The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-27 00:00:00

WATERING PLiCES. The last arrivals at Beth are— Lord and Lady Clifford; the Earl of Cann; Lord Mons m ; LAY Hrle and family 9 • Hon 11. 0. Quin y Moira/ si r H sld Lady T/0110114 A dmiral Sir J. T. Duckw.in ; S.r I) 0 ,1 Lady Maeltworth ; Sir Horace Mann: Sir C. Turner; GOVAN Brown; I..eut erwrio; Major and Mrr Ai rsick ; Rev Mr. and V WWI Witham • Rer. ; N e s J. Llewellyn; Caps and M , s. R.els ' ; Cape. and Mrs. Bier;ti AC. and Mn. Protheree; Mr and Mrs W.Grrorwv ; M. and Mis.Leyeester ; Mr. and MIL Hill; Mr. And Mrs. Fveman. - . • The last arrivals at Scarborough are— Sit Thomas Gascoigne. Bart.; Sir T. Wlsiehcate; Mr IV.,&me ; Colonel and 'Mrs. Childers and family; Mr. and Nlrs Cookon ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family ; Mrs. Green ; \fi.6 'Solemn ; Caps Gould, R.iys' Nary; Mrs Gauld a.i ; Rev Mr. and Mrs. Swainsivi and family; 5 1- soy v.; Mr C. lin , aman Mr. Grey; Leatiiain ; Mr I... Paton; Mr. H. FOljanalle ; Mr ; Rev Mr. ItTs; Mr F.therington ; Mr. M incase ; R .y. Mr. Hen liervlriek ; Mr. Barton ; Mr an I \•!r, Wads ; \tr a ,o Arii. n o ; m• an.; M.es Itoths.n M , T Be Wm; \I is Silkdd; Mrs. Radford; Mr.. Elli.; Mr.i. Clark inn; at , . an..l Mrs. Witetrforth Min Blanchard ; Mr. an I Mo. Rad'ey ; Mrs. A 4 hew^ , lh ; Mr a l Art. PMnontam ; bowl a; Mr. Swailow ; Mr. Mundy ; two Misses Midi di.. io o ; Wins Lorin°. ; Rev Mr. Fearon ; Mr. JAnston ; Air. Griters Mr. Caitri, &c. &c. The last Arrivals at /lArtogate are - _ kir Eatable; Mr. I. orr;s ; B ; fr. and Ms Zrrott ; Mrs. 1 - 10 , 11 C ; Mr. Mrs. a:td Mrs Nlastertnn ; M.-. Willowy Mr astivt:d ; 'Mr. Folj ; M. K ott ; Mr. Setchirld; Mt. K ula rl; too WO!, B Maud; Mrs and two moser Hutton; islr. Dar V4;1; Mr Mackenzie; Mr F.osyth ; Hr. Flood; Mr. Burdett; .fr. arid Mrs. Hotshots. ; the Marquis of Elr ; H in. 1. , tr.-(:..1. Cool -tae; •C.rlonist Mrs. Wolszley ; M.Kenzie; Card.b , n C mpbe'l ; P:n for..r Yowl ; Mrs. aril MM rrong ; ker. Mr. Yortov. ; Mr. latottelte; Mrs. 1..at•.0 los; Cam rl tern; V. e ir a rs ; Mn. Lelgh • Mr. Broke,; Mr. Errastrn mow: ; M-.. 1. -0116. r:.0.1; Nits. ' N4 co iorltie,• Mrs aal \lib. Gorrtm ; Mr E 1. ; Mr t r ial • ; Mr. Mannar.; Nir P:irys; ;1r and t:..Johi P pys ; NI atter and two MIIIS Peor ; NIL• I. C Sr•; Nfr T. P. Biftg, W. W Bigg •; C. Fq It •; qtr. Deat ; Sir Th...nar Falters:.rn ; Mr {Cork ; ; Mr W. 3,livlers; Mr. and Mrs G.lason ; Nit. NV. Martin; Mt. it. Martin ; Mt Mr.. a d Mass Cowlay, &c. Sec. LADY P. CAMPBELL. An alarming fire broke out, on Saterday mnrninz, about three (Aback, a 4 Coombank. in Kent, the sea: of Lerd Frederick Campbell, uncle to his Grace the Due of Argyle. It commenced in Lady F. Catripbe;t's bedchamber, who, we regret to sate, fell a sacrifice to the flames. which raged with such violence as to preclude all possibility of rendering her Lads this any assistance. this venerable lady WAS in her 70th year. One wing of the mansion is entirely consumed. As Weil 45 the express :strive.: is town. on Saturday, the Duke of Argyle set off for Coomisank. and had not returned last night. Yesterday morning His MAJIISTT. the Durk. of Cusumano, Princesses AtICCITA, SOMA, and !tutus, attended by Generals CARTWRIGIAT and Ftrzenv. Ladies Ittor and Tasting. went ea St. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon. by Mr. Limo. from Ist chap. at Si,James, and 12th verse. The Rorat Parrs attewards went to Frogmnre for His MaJcsrs tit dine, where they were met by the Queen, and Princesses I.:imams. and MARY. Yesterday morning the Duke of CI4IIIIIILAND left Windsor for London. On Satnrday, FAA C• moan gave a grand dinner In mot of the Minister,, anti a numerous party, at his teat aF, Wilderness. Kent. Yesterday ,birs. Lanai:at gave a grand dinner to a stied party. at llif beautiful Villa on Kanto'. Greets. The Duchess of Yo ea will lease town, to-day, for astlautds, for the season. The Marquis of Ga sa iv, the infest son of the Duke of Rurt.aon, is to be christened this evening, at their Grace's house is Grosven - ir-place. His blarney is to be sponsor t the Loin in Ws ITIN• will attend as Prosy for His tt *MT T j he will go in a Royal caniage, with a full suits of His Ma s►srr's servants. The Marquis and Marchinnes of Sr aviroarleft town, on Saturday afternoon, for Trenth a m Hall, Stan N•TIIAMIAL SIICYD, Esq. M. P. will leave town this day fur Ireland. Earl B4TUURIT left town, on Saturday, for his seat, at Oakley Grove, Gloucestershire. The Earl and Countess of Fs CZWILIA AM will leave, town in a few days. for their seat, in xork shire. The Earl and Conine*, of Snit/MUM left town, yesterday afternoon, for Tunbridge Wells. Mrs. Powst.t. had her benefit at the Dublin Theatre, on the 231. That lady and Mr. Pots are engaged for Cork and Limerick during the As- The E - 4:1 and Countess of Serene left vivre, on Ssturdsy, for Quorarn, Leicestershire, for the sea- Irma. The Earl and Countess SPINCIII left town, on Sr , usay. for Altharpe, Northamptonshire ; and ALTIIORPIC Lift town, yesterday, to join ••••• ;l and Lady Haaaowsv left town, on Satur c.i. :Jr Worthing. A provincial paper announces the marriage of nk limo to Mitt Shrepshankt. The Earl of Hanaitiorove. Right Hon. Gunton PoNsosav, Hon. F. A. PRITTIS i Meted. T11014P.• mi. Cautius, P . , YAW. Butaows., VOTLI, SIMAYIII. Bestir, and Hassivrott, arrived in .he 41st inst. at Dubli4, in the Mesmer packet, front Holyhead. Mr. and Mrs. Hist. sing :'t the public breakfasts and conceru during the assize week at Norwich. The Opera, on Saturday eight, was very well attended —ranch fashion were present. Lord H. Farsocasun and Lady Da Roos will bare town, tliis day. for the season—the ygo t , their beautiful seat, Boyle Faux, new Taunt* Dittos. Mr. Eeravor. from the Bath Timm. wadi his debts' on Saturday night. at the ,Haymarket Theatre, i n the Doktt Di /mesa, in Ms. Tosin's Comedy of The Kokeens, and was iert will ill t-ive J. LAW INTRUIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. SATUI DA r, JULY 2s . GAMBLING Th kNSACTICM. IIALT1101111 , 1•• LAW. This came betore •he Chancellor on a demurrer to a bill filed for a discovery.—lt appeared that Mrs. low, ,•xecutrix of George Law, 14te proprietor of the Smyrna Coffee.hoese, St. James's street, found amongst her husband's papers several notes and memorandums el money advanced to the Plain. Hi, which she put in suit ; but the Plaintiff alleg ing they were advances for gambling purposes and tran.adions, Sirs! ins bill tor a dis,:overy, and called upon Mrs. LAW to say w'aether her /is i) and did not kerp a common gam' lino house ! To this she deenurr..d, observing that suc'. a disclo. sure, if she c iuhl in truth make it, would suhjr her to certain penalties. This day the demurrer came on to be argued, and Mr. AGAR contended, that it did not necessarily follow that she would be sobjea to penaities, because gambling was carried on in her house ; for instance. cLess, billiards, and moil et weir, were not penal games, wit4in the statute. It was clear that the notes were given for gambling transaainua—rhey were for 100 grineat, 2.)0 filigree, and so on, disdainieg the vulgar emu. meration of powtele. Lord Ecoom observed, that that fan could not' be corsil red conclusive, as the game played in the Court of Cnancery, as far as Conasel were concern .• I, was for pilules. He should thereL.re allow the demurrer. liuM6 CIRCUIT. CH‘Lit-FORD. JULY O. KLM► •. ►IL[NOUD. This was an action upon the car! iry a Gentleman against the 1 /eteridant, the Vic ir of Sy!). l I lerldi ham, in this county, :or not t .kiag h s tythns off tie Plaintiff's 'sound. after they were duly set Mr. Serjeant SIiPIIERO for er.e ttlat this action was one of the 'in! C450:3 of t•-• of CiM warfare, wllich surnctitnes existed riveters tlle oar aln ,t3dh.s Paris 'loners. Nis Mast d ~gored ifr. I'le-scrod to le , any mart value the tythes of the g..r.lt a, :ilia then h• wield unJertake to pay dint vale. to Ise relieved from the vex itioa havitrz . .Is ';...r -ten rythed in But Mr. Filer/wad was resolutely bent to hive his tythes ser our in kind, and it arty part of the cr op was t iken without due notice. he ini nediateg crn mer.:ed a in the Eccksiastical Curt. tam Green. gardener to Nlr. Kemp, roved a hook of notices, apicards of 301, served upon Mr. File usisily served th-as about seven, or halt p •sly., in the morning. Mr. F. would not then rcei:• t. they quaht to be delivered 1:r the morning. Toe tythes in qu•aion • • not Irwin April to November, 18,15, and re left to rot upon the gronod ; as they decayed, dug them into the ground. Setiedilt Bail', as Cuur.sel for Mr. F. too.. tonded, that by the custom of the parish, novice ought to he served serrr night for tythes to be taken n:.st morning, and berm:- six o'clock in the morning for the Afte , noon ut the ssras day. Mr. Serjeant Suketicao, id reply, contended. that the custom, as stated by Mr. Serj. ant B:st, ow most enteasonabl.. Mr. Ju.tice HIA rrt said, he did not see hoot the Jary could do other than find a rt•rditt for the Plaintiff. The Jury, without a inornent's hesitation, found verditt for the Plaintiff, dmnages 40s. Mr. Jul ice Fir sr*, who was carried into Court in th- Morning, WAS obliged to leave it at C•c coa ciaii,4 of ..11;s cause and Mr. Serjeant Bay tt. r sat In his place. A case of great :ntett:st, respectinK the Oyster Fishery. has twee po an account of the indisposition of oe Learned Jutlge. CKO M SIDE. On the Crown Side the cases were of the most inrgnific.int sot.. heiit:• generally for petty rohlstries. dewy Kenai, ltla :bin Kemp were indifted for a burgltry in the dwelling-houre of Thomas Under wood. neat inlaury, and stealicg therefiom a toan tity of and other articles, chiefly linen. The Jtr foud troth the Prisoners Civilly, and they were lett for eaecotion.—The Assizes finished. Twenty-six soldiers of one of the regiments which had set eel in Egypt. were committed to take their .rials for et,:ering into a conspiracy to maim them seives, in order to procure their discharge and get p e ns.-ws ; and also, for taking oaths not to revesl ift-tr c.ussp.r.:cy They hal, by certain medicines. puntereJ 311 intlatornaiton in their eyes, which they represented AS the Egyp:ianOphthalmia. They have, however, all offered themselves for foreign service, which has been accepted, and they were allyesterday marched away under an escort. FUNERAL ®F SIR R fi..l4)ffNsroNcadnr. On Tuesday, the 21st ins,ant, the last solemn of. Ices were performed to the remains of Sir R. chard Bertipde Johnstone, Bart. at the parish church of Harkness, neer Scarborough, of which the worthy Baronet was the Impropriator. After a cold collation. provided for upwards of a hundred persons. the processian commeaced from the family marnsim through the grounds. precisely at four o'clock. The body was preceded by the pro fessional Geademen, attached to the family, on loot. who were followed by the parish clerk in his proper place. The body was supported under a pall loosely thrown over it. attended by the undertaker s in silk scarf and hatband. It was followed by the son of the deceased, flow Sir John Vanden Bempds Johnstooe, a:ssi his younger brother. in the hands of G-orge Johnstone, Bai. with a numerous train of higly respeaable filaments, all in deep mourning. fo them succeeded the tenantry, arrenged accord ing to their s •niority upon the estate, in silk scarves and hatbands. After them followed the officers of two companies of Volunteer Infantry, patronised by the deceased ; and nest to them the freeholders upon the manor, MI in scarves. The procession was :Lased by the cottagers upon the manor. in white 4 toves. Ile body wa; deposited in a mausoleum, erected a Ipw years ago, on the north side of the coancel. amidst tears and lameatatioss. Sir B. 11 Janssens was the last sueviving is. of the late Marchioness of Aanandik, !tad Carat into possessioS of t'le Harkness estate oi the decease of his brother George. the late Mortises who inherited it from WS mother. the only 4eiglino; mad Minos of John VOOll, P,111.0% YORK ASSIZES. The business at the Cattle of York closed at the Crown End, on Satur :ay se nnight. Is following is one of the most interesting criminal causes that ..vere tried, and from the peculiar circurn:t inc -s un der which the wirier was committed, excited un common interest throughout the con .ty. A little before nine o'clock iu the morning ot Friday, the 17th, the prissner was placed at the Bar, and the Court was crowded long before the Judg,t took his seat upon the Bench. The foil (wing rely), tof it is extracted from an early edition of that hizlily respcia able, and widely circulated Newspaper, 6 , Tux Yo atc lieitaxo :" TRI , ‘L OF JOll4 ROBINS: N. Ft)R TIE WILFUL MUROER UY sUiANN/04 WILSON Mr. Raise opned the c Ise on the part of the prosecution with great distinurness and precision. The indictment charged the prisoner with the wil ful murder of Susannah Wilson, by infliamg on h_r head divers mortal wounds by means of a hat chet or other inst u.n •nt, on the tßrh of February last. The prisoner, who was a farmer, lived at a lone house, called Longstone, near the small village of Mickleby, in the neighbourhood of Whitby ; the deceased had lived some months as servant with him, and left his service in November, on account of her pregnancy becoming visible, and resided with her friends at Guisbrough, where she lived until the 16th of February, when the deceased left her relations to meet Robinson, at his request, at or near hit own house, Kali • had promised to give .ter some assistance towards her appraeohing confine ment. The distance is lij iniles. No intelligence Was heard of this young worn to from this time un til the thith of March. when her body was found busied in a field of the prisoner's. The peculiar cis urn antes act:to:hog the concealment of the body, furnished the prinsipal evidence against the prisoner. Elizabeth Green stated, that she lived at Gals brough, and was acquainted with the deceased, who was her cousin, and w to went to live with Joho Robinson, some tim.• bef ;re May, Nov:so ber following she came to her 114-ase. Worn, she re f:l4'l.lA until the I tr:b of Fe:sentry, when Sae left the 3 house to meet the Prisoner. 'The witness was p: oceJing to relate some conversation which .!,e h si with the dtc..iie..l. but the C Kart ieterfered, as it could not be received as evidence. The witness then prneeeded to state, that her cousin never re turn-d, and that no intell'gmce or information re speling her was received until about six week, after, when she saw the dead body at Mec.kieby, on the 28:h March. On her cross•-examlnation, she said, that as soon as the deceased was sup. :ion fell on the Prisoner, as being the cau...e of it ; which she ac coanted for. by stating that her cousin, before she left her house, said, if any harm came to het, it would be nobody best itobinson." William Terry stated, that he was servant to the Prisoner in February lust. and env erect his service about eight weeks before Martinmas, 1806, and that Samna!) Wilson, use deceased, was then living with the Prisoner. as servant, and that she left hit service in about six weeks alter he went. or. account of beieg with child. He proceeded to state, that on the Ifitn of February, his mister came to him ab eu. five o'rl eck in the evening. in his usual working dress, and said he was going to Staiths, a distance of four miles, to receive souse mane; which was owing to him, and that he should not return u,stil toe text de e ; Witness di:suede:el him from genu s , the night Ling rainy. This Witness proceeded to rate. that on tie 214 of March, a week hfore the body was found, het rn slur told him to cut some thorns, while h,, n. Prisoner. made a sleeg • read (which is char by retn.win• the beige, and fi:io.g up the ditch to the tace . Of the eaeih by sods and earth). The Witness was so situate when he was cutting the thorns, that he could not see the Pri soner, owing to the interposition of a rising ground ; this spot was fixed on by his rniver. When his master had finished the road, he called to the Wit ness. aid said he hid thir-is cm" cut, and desired him to come and look at his job. Witness went. • and his master asked him if it was not a good job ? to this he made no enorer.—The Witness was here asked. if he thought this road was neces sary or useful? To which hr an.overe.l, that in his . opinion it was of no use at ail. roe Witness pro ceeded to state, that his master made a short chan nel. to prevent the water from undermining the road. After the moil was 6M:he!, they brought the thorns on a sledge over the road which had been rust made, and which, of course. 1-ft the marks of the sledge on the road. Witness WA, asked whether he had assisted in in eking the road t He replied he had not. This Wit.•ess pr, :eded to state, that on the 27th of March, the body of the deceased was fogad ; that he was finm home that day, and when he returned in the evening, hes mat ter said to him, they have found the girl where we made the road. Witness said " he had never mail, a road since he entered his service ;" to this the Prisoner made no reply. Witness went next day to Mickleby, and there heard that it was reported that he had assisted his master in making the road When Witness returned home. he asked his master why he had said that he had helped him to make Cur road t his master replied, you must say so, or they will say I hove marslered the girl " Witness made no reply to this caner, atien. A letter sets shown to the Witness, which he said was given to I him by his master's wife on Monday last, and be. lieved was his master's. Ilse lever was then'reafl. It begsn with vegetating the Wit ness to Jo eclat he emild for the PRsuner, and sug gested to him variriu; circumstances which lie was to swear in, irtß..h the writer said were in his brief, particularly that he, the Prisoner, had advised with the Witness about the making of the road ; that he had called to him when it was half done, and that they had both agreed that it would ts, very use'ul ; that they carried two waggon-loads of whin. over the road; that there was &hole. which it was very useful to cover with whin.; and that many people might have gone that way and nave seen nothing. I The letter concludes! with bidding the Witness to recollect what he had sworn before the Magistrates, and also contained the following remarkable ex ! pressitat : If yeti rye see we ever this reed-makusi, I I half *shim Sofres% William terry, the same Witness, denied every rant he was instretteJ is Ais letter to assert. His mister never consulted hint about the mad, nor did be ever say it was useful, or come to his master when it was half 6ni,lied nor was there ever any waggon-load of whirls earrieJ over this road, nor was it ever used, except for the purpose of convey. ing two small sledge-toad of thorns over, which he cool,' easily haw* iiirown over the becks nor did he Jinn'," any dung of any hole that i• was it, oful to have covered with whim Witness thought his master's rea-day was within a day or tw.r of the 16t h inst. W in . Pear s on said, that he lived at Staiths, and that the Prisoner came to his hou-s alter nine o'clock in the evening of the 16th instant, and re mained there until one o'clock the ttillowiog morn ing. Vv"itness said to the Prisoner, if my wife had not got her bed, you would hive been too fats. The father of the precedi ig witness said, the Prisoner slept all night at his house Both these Witnesses stated, that the Prisoner wis perfPaly sober ; they could not speak positively as to the Prisoner's dress, but thought he had a great coat over his working. dress. James Redman proved, that the Prisoner was at Ellerby, at nine o'clock, on the night of the 16th of February. Ellerby id oily a mile from the Prism. er's house, on the road ti. Smiths. The next =ru ing the Witness saw Robinson, who said, in answer to a question (rani the Witness, that he was at El. lerby, at nine o'clock the preceding eeeniig. Wit ness observing that the Prisorm looked rather disd, or fered, ask -.I him if he had not been getting drunk ? Witness acknowledged that he had had a good d, ink at Pearson's, the former Witness. Wm. Harrison, a mole.catcher, stated, that he remetnhers going to Rohinson's farm. on the 17th insmot. and saw Robinson on the top of the quarry, with a hedging bill and mittens in his hand ; Wit ness was going towards the Prisoner; Robinson said. are you among your imps ? Witness re.lied, he was, and was coming into Lis premises, and asked if there were any moles briny, the quarry. Witness said there were not, and reqlested him to ;et alifhis traps in his cornsfietds, and at the Sam time desired him to assist him to di shAep into the corn. ti id, With which request ae cons), ed, but *Aid 'se sh 'rip returned imme.iiritly into their IN txt.r situ. ation. On his cross-ertminviern, he Identrtei that that was tar most prows season to alt ex.'s-traps among the corn. ACHAII C werdale lives near Micklrby; was at Staiths on the evening ot the sixteenth Februa y g the evening was rai..y. Oa the twenry , e:ghth ,rch (Good Fiidar). Wt.: vela, accompanied by several others, searched for me body of th • J:lceaseil am in the peat holes ot toe Ina ir It their war_ h they escered the grouadeiat toe prisoner. when their attrarion was direr:lei to a new road, which appear. ed to have been recently made, particularly as it did not appear to se of any 'tie. The body wis die , eaverel by nal, of th • party thruiri , g a stick into the gioun.., which brought up part of a wynllen pet. ticoat. o.i remaviakt the earth and sods, the body was fad::_', rather ,lightly rewind with whin; ; A..d it WAS the Wirness's opinion. that nu persuit could hive made 'his road without diacovering the bony. He also described, %vita :ansid-rable minis •:IC.Os , he position in which the body lay; it wet dip ed in a cavity, hollowed ont by a current of water. about a yard in depth. where the feet by. and 1;11-.6. fourths of a yard where the bead lay ; r:e sail And sod which lay immediately upon the body. appeared eaazily ',11111 1 4 to the &tire part of the roe.' nearer the surface, and appeared to have been laid there at the same time. T. is Witness also stet rd isn thee very material fAI. that t"c 'narks of the sledge ir ere visible on the road. and on that part of it which lay immediately ova toe body when they oegan to cif , en the ground, which des ly dem •arrrated that the body must have been id t irz Sofnre the road WAS made, as the sledge was taken over I'. .nd 1;U marks 14).111445 1100i1 is it W4l road sv.is composed of sods -in I earth ; nu oirmaes were 'lied. The Witness assisted in ri-rniariii .! the dead body. Oa dig cross-examinatian, he pet , led in declaring it as his opinion, that ho person caul.' have formed the roe ! with nit discovering the body, an.l that he observed a new c at.widch served to t a ke the water from the body. biro Haggai.% was also ;new= when the boiy was firma. who.e evidtnc. was the s e lme in s.ih , tance as that of tie prec.:ding peas. Thomas Petty, who was also prillents strongly' corronorAted the testimony of the two preceding Wonci,es, and alio descri'md the place from which the s ids of at-th were taken ; and said that those which were nearest the body seemed to hr nf one sort with. he rest of the road. and to have been lai4 there at the same time. The three last atiroe.ses all agreed in stating, that the reed in their noiniors WAS perietly useless, and that no perso ceold haie made it without discoveting the body, whic:i lay immediately under it. Thomas Pet y, one of the fornspr vritnesses, who is a ‘onst.thle at Micklehy. stated, that he went 'n Easter Tuesday. the 31st of March, at the . - Tqu'ist of the Magistrates, to measure some part of the priscrier's farm, and that tot this parting he had a rop: coiled round h s arm. 'Lie prii, .ier, , when he came in. seernel agitated, and nis wil• to him, " she hoped he was no. g., 1g to 4.0 toss what he had never done ;" that male nn answer. On the same night the witness Apr . broiled him ; the 'prisoner ma:le no attenict to escape, though he was well aware of the in.picions which were entertaiaed of him. The witness pto. Geed:el to state, that on rhursdiy. the prisoner being in his custody. he was sea..ed on one side of lint s and the prisoner's *rife on t to nther, when the wife. in a whisper, said," one has b en here who said, if you would keep your own counsel, they could not hurt you " The prisoner wished her to be silent ? aid no more Was said. _ Mr. John Fletcher, a Surgeon. at Goldwasser, stated, that en Sun,' y, the itnh of Marco, he es. *mined the body of Susannah Ism, at Micklel" f that he found the skull fradtured it; several places, ens of which, on the right side, was attended with a considerable depression upon the brain ; chi believed to be the itwneJtate cense of death. left eye was completely rennaved from the sot' the uper and JAW fradtered. He could settle so brunt 01 the chest or abdomen. except a consitterable tarot Lation, the came of wire% ?riming the isntly. arose from the enlarged rte' He made a •e3ian in that organ with has knifes whirls be extrated a fates or female eltrid its siee awl position in the womb he behered hi 4 he e The rocket, per• *piing eh, tie arras. s, trent Five 1 it tir Staf Iron this u tile It Pr nd Alail a• Niers Rana use{ corn. 1 I T ILS. of the e rat own, I 16,14 11 1 14 a d et o nil 312;:l ry rti, Ch. 111 on hi In ti ntl?! t rr.nl