The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-06 00:00:00

~~ • ~~~ - LiwilffstudiNca: • . 7 =. = •7'..‘ • 3v,SSEI ASSIZES. " . • reit .. : . .... . . • a I.EWES, Tossoav, Asteurr , 4. COURT or CitAtirCEßY."Aueurt b. ESCAPE OF GENERAL kILIAPON. OAIRDINZA MID !arum V. AiIITON AND NASSAU. . :This rise , appltatio n for au injunction to re- - Jame" ft° . binth a t John Re 6 ", Willili n H ai * , strain the - Defendant 'Asirtiin freri disposing of cer- - • and Wittiaml'arner, were Indicted for a conspired'. $ v Win goods sold to the .11116 of Ashton and Nassau, Ito aid the escape of Arnaud Phillipon and Philip sad appropriating the pratieeds to' his• owe I seeitbs Auguste Garuier, French prisoners of war, .front stated in a former Paper. . • •- • . Oswestry,. ie Shropshire. - ... A bill had been tiled -by Gardner on behalf of 1 Mr. Serjeant ilksr opened the case. . • himself and other ,credltors of Ashton and Nassau, 1 Mr. Toosley prored that General Phillipon was a for an account of goods sold to the firm, and to re- !Prisoner at Oswestry, and . thal the last time he saw cor n y' them bacitrnm Ashton, his partner, Nastian, 4 him was sh oot' twelve o'clock . vim the 30th day of Ring a inhnit, , and, Consequently, not liable. . 1 June. Gamier had also been a prisoner altout,three On the part el the Defendant, Ashton,. a & m eet. ! years. Phillipon was a tall man, about six feet, rer had been filed, denying any equity on the part of • thin, .with a scar over his eye, and usually were a edit, kith a blue the Plaieehe .endti A s hton having, in the mean time, grey great coat. Gamier was Wormed of spme of the goods, ae applic ation was ill/ma five feet six. inches, t pale, and wore a made for an injunction; upon which occasion, the blue coat, with a broWn great coat. TIM Defendant, I.nan CuaNeeemia directed, that the Defendant, Robinson, had lately taken a mill within three miles Ashton, should answer -the matters of the affidavits, of Oswestry, but bad not carried on much business in-support-of the motion fur an injunction, atel that !as a miller. On the 30th of June he sent his servant the demurrer should be set dawn for argument at i to Shrewsbury, to get- a weighing machine, and di the same time. - t rected him to wait ' llls coming / •A t len g th, in the . . in a gig,. and had a poney Mr. MELD was • this day heard, at Considerable ; even.ir g- Robinson ca m e , length, against the demurrer, and Mr._ HART , on the' tied to the shafts; he told the man to go forward to other side, not being then* prepared to answer the I Haygate with hki, and the man rode the pone) , on new matters, requested the indulgence of the Court 161 they overtook a gentle/nen on the road, °a 'small wait to-morrow, in which the Cn.iNcELLott acqui- man itee'bine coat and brown great coat: They *Kea. ' wont tbl which - is on the Birmingham road,' gate, Some ilinkrupt fetitions, of no public interest, an d thee r.: it. hospice a chaise, and himself with were theiceis i i - osed Of, •anc! his Lordship rose, at an ! two geotkonen•got into it and, went away for 'tr endy hour, to attend aVotancil at Carlton House. I otiogham. The .post-boys then traced gobinson and the two Gentlemen to the Shakspeare Tavern, at Birmingham, where they breakfasted the next morn ing. The next meriting a travelling chariot, with a dicky box, took them from the Shairspeare. It appeared that Robinson had passed through lat k l. Bir mingham about .ten, days aka, and had be spoke this carriage at a Mr. Vbeeley'S, a coach maker, at Birmingham ; and ha agreed at the same time with a post-chaise driver, of the name of Yox all;to go withiiim as a servant, for which he was to give him a pound a day, and a new hat and coat, and told him to be ready to set off on the first day of July. Accordingly Yoxall came with the carriage to the Shakspeare . Ile then travelled with them as a servant, and hired the horses, &c. on the road. He did not know the two Gentlemen who accompanied Robinson, and he never heard them speak. At length they arrived at Rye, and were put down at a public house, kept by the Defendant Hughes. While they were at Birmingham, Robinson re. ceived a letter in the hand-writing of Hughes, but signed by Jones, stating, that all was well and rea dy. Robinson, and the two persons with him, con tinued at Rye some days. In the mean time the escape of General Phillipon was made public, and a' sharp look-out was kept Along the coast for any boat going out or coming in from sea; at length, on the ' 12th of July, an open boat was seen rowing into Rye early in the morning, which had Robinson, Hat ter, and Turner aboard. Robinson got ashore before the officers could overtake him, and upon their questioning the two other Defendants as to who he was, they said he resided in that neighbourhood.--He was traced to the house of Hughes, and when the Officers entered the house his boots were wet with sea-water. He said, upon being questioned, it was so, and that he had been out all night at sea mackarel-fistling. Upon this state ment, himself, Hughes, and the two other men, were taken into immediate custody, but there was no dis tinct evidence as to the identity of the persons of l'iillipon and his companion ; but all the witnesses gave a description of their persons answering to the description given of them by Mr. Toolsey, the Agent at Oswestry.—Upon this evidence the Jury found them—Guilty. . . .....m............-..--1,-. . Mr. SHERIDA V Aluccdeleiller his motion for the cor respondence, if it can be so dined, between Lord Viscount Casrt.EREAGH and the Duke of • &WAND, who seems tribe admitted to the enjoyment of his titre by the Honourable House and Lord CASTLE. /MAGI! himself, although his Lordship would not think of acknowledging the style of Emperor to the Master of this Ducee, who conferred the title upon Mm. The speeches on this occasion in the Honour able House deserve some attention ; it appears that poor SHERIDAN has been inoculated by the infection of this new era, and resolved to become a man of war • be made two speeches, his first was an answer to Mr. WHITBREAD, who had not spoken; and he commenced his second, intended for a -reply, by stating, that he would not answer Mr. WinT RIMAD, although he had taken very full notes of that Gentleman's speech •,—but he would pass on to an sever Mr.Carreree, between whom and himself there * vfas not the slightest difference of -opinion as to the matter in debate—Poor SHERRY, you had another rea son for not answcriug WHITBREAD, and that a very tipple but convincing one—because you could not answer him. You knew in ypur heart that he deli "". vered the doctrine of sound sense and humanity, and rtherefore you thought it more advisable to shun the fight and fly to the wilderness. You ranted and raved, and blustered and bellowed, and, no doubt, stamp.' the floor of the Honourable House most les- , tily, but No did not attempt to answer the argu ments. No ; you got rid of him gently by saying, yeti would pass him by to reply to your Right.llon. 1 Friend Mr. CANNING. Indeed a more beautifully bewildering speech could not be expected from Mr. I CANNING himself, or even the heaveu-borti Minister, though he were to rise from the dead to sound once 1 more ihe trumpet of war. Mr. WIIITEIREND'S argu. 1 vents, for they were arguments, not rantiugs, ap. pear to us convincing, and therefore we feel it unne cessary to reitei(ite in other language the same send ments.—(Cork Chronicle.) ' Some idea may be formed of the desperation wit!i Which the battle lately fought by the Sea Lark was etintested, froni the circumstance of the French Cap tain'* falling pierved with 16 wounds. One of our seamen, alto, after receiving a severe wound, 'and baring it dressed, came again on deck, determined to Cie or conquer. Lieutenant Warrand lost two of his fingers, and went below to have the blood stanched, just as the surgeon was operating on one of the crew. The surgeon left the wounded. man, and proffered his services., but the Lieutenant de cliued them, saying,—" No! attend to yotir pa- dent ! he wants your assistance." Then proceeding i to'his wife, who was en board with his child and a female servant, the blood was stopped, and he was • soon again in the thickest of the engagement. But RI wis not to her husband alone that Mrs. Warmd proved useful ; -in conjunction'with her servant, she bound up the wounds of the men, and consoled them . with the most cheering language. The immediate pro nretion of Lieutenant Warrand for his gallantry, to the rank of Master and Commander, does credit to the Board of Admiralty. -. The following melancholy accident happened 'be tween Chevely and Newmarket,about eleven o'clock; cal Saturday night last :—As Francis Seiworth, a common-carrier from Ashley to Bury and Cam bridge, was returning from the latter place on the• above evening, with his two sons, the elder of them • get out of the cart near the Shepherd's house, be tween Newnurket and Chevely, on the road to Ash. ley, and he had not left the same mere than five mi. Dates, when, from some accident, the cart was over.. turned, and his father was killed on the spot. Upon procuring assistance from the house near,. it was dis covered that a blacksmith's anvil had fallen from the art, and struck Selworth op the temple. He has left a wife mid ten children.' The .younger son, street nine years of age, who was asleep in the cart, sustained ne material injury. . . John Fuller, Esq. one 'of onr..Coun9 , Members (says the Le wes . Paper), is erecting an observatory etis that delightful and commanding eminence wbdre-• ' ' AID a windmill lately stood , on 3rightling DoWn ; and to give better effect to his astronomical pursuits, Mr. Fuller haaporchased that famous telescope Whicls the. . late Sir George Shlickburgh so .ninch pripd for its eminence, being the best ever manifeitired in Eng. land. - . . • 1 Two Racelsonn's Rironi.-;-oliresterdly the :Rib: seeder made a Report to the Prince Raged' of 'air fpllotsing_Capltal Convicts in Neviente, viz.:— • - Toe, Await- f, fur stealing imadwelibAnnow—J.,Ria sea. f Ali way robbery —Cfnawrine Ir. 401.. • I" , . ila ktitti ce inbiiii -- t•pLi ' '-' ' ' .... .. i ce —7bansie P. , . g id lorrfizs ik ,aziriao 4, , b erg , 1 , i Uwe, At alt e. cdoneei When Catharine Potter, and Joseph • fireotniki 'Thompson wasoarees44 for execution 411 Woduladki itl' - • . , • . • . - :.. • • • . . V. ERSKINE. This was an action for an' assault, by a. farmer, against General Erskine. The statement of the Plain tiff was, that he was 'tut courting eu his own lands, near Eastbourne, with his son, and had just p.ut up a here; at the same :.inte that the' hounds of a Mr. Bean were huntin4 another hare. A dispute arose whether they ~ad crosst , d each other's game, when the General treated the liaintiff with much abusive language, told him he was not worth a yard of land, and to which the farmer gave him the lie. The Ge neral immediately laid his whip across his head, gave him a heating with a Stick, which he snatched from r*a neighbouring shepherd. For the Defendant it was . stated, that he had nothing to do with the hunting on either side, that he was merely riding across the Downs in company with a friend, and seeing . the dogs in pursuit, he drew up to look at the chase ; ' that the Plaintiff very rudely came up, told him he had no business there, and provoked him by-the most insulting languag e , upon which he strttbk him. • Verdict for th Plaintiff—Damages, 501. Last Monday morning, the Annual Conference . the Methodists was opened in Leeds ; Mr. Joszen ENTWISTLE, Chairman: the Rev. Dr. COKE, Secre tary. The number of Preachers assembled an this i occasion amounts to 309.- Formerly the Sitting of, Conference concluded within a fortnight, but the ; concerns of this Community are uow become se-ex-I tensiro and multifarious ' that the business is not es pected to be dispatched before the evening of Wed nesday the 12th inst.* COWICENCEMINT or Tut lhaitiwo Frsnziirts.— At Thurso and at Wick the .herring 'fisheries 'have emamencad. The shoals of herrings are numerous, and the fineat ever remembered, for fatness_and size, to have approached the coast. The fishing is expect- I - ed, from this favourable beginning, to be very lucre-. tire. ' ille . Thurso fisfiing-boats caeght, On- the' 22d, epwaids of au hundred barrels each. A 'great many boats are in motion. A desperate seals ensued between a desperado i land Dobbs entkCo.'s waggon, Ce Wednesday night last, within one Mile of Wakefield. The assailant was accoutred like a soldier' and had a 'pistol 'hills hand. The waggoner knocked him to the ground, bet "companion, in tile same dress, leaped from the road-side with a bayonet In his 'hand, wkb the hel. i• low end of which be lob. - Land ribald, pottels. The I f ion btef hitth eitaker treatment .~ . ... w_+~. .. • A - • _. 'Zr~iiili fiiil~iby"' AN: There ii an apple tree,ln the garden belonging to ` - -4• net. Mt. Arkte, likwitit, an espalier f irtbreidth in height four feet and a half, .whicll at pre --% 1400 apples, all of them of a coasideroble size. A tall elderly - man, of genteel appearance, has latelyrcommitted robberies at several Ladies' Board iug-schools near Lontionp under the following pre tence. Ire knocks nt the doer, requests to see the Lady of thebotne, and, when introduced, informs her that he has two grand-daughters to place tin der her superintendence, requesting at the same time to be informed of her terms. Several Ladies, doped by .his genteel address, left the room to fetch their cards, and, before their return, he took care to remove to his pocket every small article of value that . caught his eye. He then informed the parties that he was perfectly satisfied, and walked off, promising to send his grand-danghters on a given day. At one board ing-school he sent a female accomplice as a boarder, .who rose at an early hour, and decamped with all the valuables she could collect, -belonging to the Ladies. ' An Inquest was held last week, by Daniel M‘Ne i We, Esq. at Loughrea, in Ireland, on the body of a ilicddier of the Royal Artillery, who it appeared had, lin consequence of being refused by a young woman to whom he paid his addresses, purchased an ounce of arseuic at an'apothrcary's shop, under pretence' or destroying rats, which he took in a tumbler of punch ; he died in a few hours after taking the draught. A will was found after him, wherein he bequeathed whatever property he had to the fair, but cruel, obi. ject of his affections. The lady, however, was justi fied in her determination, being informed by Captain Darby that he man had a wife and three children in Scotland. Much praise is due to this Officer for his', l conduct on this and similar occasions. It is.not a little surprising, eoniidering our venera tion for Irish antiquities, that no notice should he taken of the skeleton recently disinterred at Leillip - .1 This extraordinary monument of gigantic human sta.- ture; was found by two labourers in Lcixlip Church-i yard, on Friday, the 10th of July, while making a kind of sewer, nearthe Salmon Leap, for' Coat-eying water, by order of Mr. Haigh. It 'appeared to have belonged to a man of not less &mi t ten feet in height! It is believed to be the same inetttioned by Keatiiig— Phelim O'Toole, buried in Leixlip * Church-yard, near , the Salmon Leap, 1252 years ago. Iti the same place was found - a large finger ring of pure gold. There was no inscription or characters of any kind upon it, a circumstance to be lamented, as it might throw a clearer sight on this interesting subjest. Our .Cer.' l , respondent saw one of the teeth, which was as long as 1 an ordinary fore finger !—(Free non's Journpl.) The Assizes for this county have now closed, and closed in a way that must give satisfaction to every humane and considerate mind: We have heard it said that there are those amongst us who think the progress of the Judge, in times like ahose, should be traced in lines of blood, and that censure the humane treatment experienced by rioters : iai other words, that would have the laws Mattel* bend to exigencies, and rather than not have an example, would inflict death where guilt cannot be established. Nothing can be more abhorrent to every principle oF justice and sound policy, than such an opinion.— Shall we, at a time when it is our wish to obtain re spect and obedience to the laws, make those laws the sanguinary instruments of cruelty and injustice? BLit, while we express our abhorrence of such a wish, and our admiration - of the administration of justice, as practised in our Criminal Courts, we must guard our Readers against making the humane distinctions of the law a motive for outrage and violence. The law, while it protects the innocent, is strong enough to punish the guilty ; and if proof of this be • wanted, we beg to recal to public recollection the dreadful examples at Chester and Lancaster. We have more than once taken occasion to combat the groundless assertion made by Mr. Wilberforce in his place in the House of Commons, when he maintaiued that these riots were excited by inflammatory publications, and that their object was political. Examine the trials at York, in the county from which Mr. Wilber ' force is most likely to draw his information, and let any candid man say, if in the whole of the close and laborious investigation given by the Court to these trials, he can discover the least mixture of politics in the conduct of the accused. On this subject, an 'Expression of one of the witnessea is exactly in. point, " iii;7 l said he, "there be a goodtrude,and meal come ' down, Ned Ludd will die!" and we venture to re commend this homely sentence to the serious consi deration of Mr. Wilberforce, 'under a conviction,' that it contains more wisdom and more truth, and •suggests a better remedy 'for tranquillizing the dis turbed Fannies, than is to be found in all his parlia mentary harangues on the same subject:—(Leeds Mercury.) ,t. &manure, Jinx 28.—We feel exceedingly sorry 11. 4 being obliged to-notice, that a spirit of discord and [ party dis'ensiou hat lately prexailed in some parts of this emmti, particularly about Killeter -and Derg bridge, the fatal effects of .which were on - Tuesday !last (being the feir day of Killeter) unhappily exem -Iplified. On the morning of the Berne day, the Long ' field corps of cavalry and infantry, commanded by Captain NVilkinsoni went to the fair, in consequence, it is said, of a report that a large body of ,country men intended to collect there for the purpose of riot. In& In the Course of the day, a dispute arosikehtliii: the - payment• of customs, and sontes-of the cavalry (who were stationed at the opposite end of the town) enee.dispatcheil to quell the riot. In their progress top, scene of action, much confusion enaded in the powded streets, and several persons were thrown down ; and it being ieportecl that a poor old woman had bee:MIURA by the' carelessness of the yeomen, the crowd begin to follow the cavalry, and threw stones at them. They retreated to the. high. ,•partaif the street, and "molded, the bugle for the in ,fassiry,to join them, who 7verne;skao . assailed is the same manner by the, paplikKa t atpd some Of them se verely hurt; this Coricitid-441thOetated the yeoman ry, t h at they fired natant they *sea, *hen unfortu. date! wireAilled•on the ' spot) • 'll -,.••';•. I K:6i~I:Y.J II W.W.IIIIUW .1..5 .1. N../ •••••W. •45 Wla W• 1511, WWU LIM 11U1 - J 7 -0, - low end of %Thick be koocktd the wagieher Amin, dater hire peoliie were killed •on the spot, end and Algid! pockets. The driver of another #4. liwillvi ifiesnar,rantudedb: Tbift!tfe . ali ;the: Pattie gen tnet:citith slasher treatment . In the sieve place dot 'fauktis44o oB AutierLlAP l 44',.ffilir OPP r Aq ll. l l4t very,elthti A strict examination **time Waiiellekl 4 11 ;ftt7f..ffilligg: "lif e r:, 4 __ _•4_i • ' 44 A , -- 1 - ' .'• .%'• i i .. - Mjiktawnis ina1e1 . 944 1 41/411 leit , ‘ll ll ll4ol l GY 4 11 . - ' ', 51 1,4.5 4 1 ° 1 41 a V- 711 - 9 °UrcidlAil It t j;r 9 44 iIrMi l !S l if i r l iit4 41 11 4 7 4 . 4.CFPO r i* affililid titi;Vnlii °I i' AgialiS leliftil ' iii4 !tit 4 _ .. .. ~J . , t s a IllsgMnr-3 ..‘Ci' AZOICUrj. j . , IWI 1 44 4 4 1 # 116 0 114141 r te ' l '•. ta i * . " . .. .. • • - - - ;:: 4. . r '!. • ;14 1e4"... 4 * . 111 . 401iloisii144 .. • • • . • ' - • • . ` 1 .~ • , t~~w+i~, 4Ta • -- -I ..: t ~..... - • • . • VN lON - A ALL William Ifarnelt,• ,Patrick liars:ell, arid Rhodes, were yesteiday charged by F 4 r. gears, a patrole, with having in their pussessiuu4h..i i of a man of colouki . tied up in a sack. It appeared that as Mears was goi!,g Lis round, about two o'ciotk in, the morning, he saw ht. C c k Harnett with a sack on-his shellder, and the other two Prisoners with him.--lie immedialftl ) called some others of the patrole to his assistni.ce, and, after some resistance, they secured the Prisone rs; when, on examining the sack, the body in question,' t was discovered. Mr. Callaway, the Steward of St.Thomaa's 11 02 . • pital, attended, and proved that a, Man of colour bad died in the Hospital, a few days sine, , but ho 'could not identify the body produced. They w ere committed for re-examination. • ei MANSION-HOUSE. James Stevens was yesterday charged with at. tempting to pick the pocket of a gentleman in the 'City.. As, however, his accuser did not appear, he Was about to be discharged, when an Officer recog. ntsed him to have been tried and collticted of a shill. latoffence some time back at the Old Bailey, and to hate ' attsfilly received sentence of transportatio n► for seven .years. This punishment was, howeve r , commuted for n short imprisonment, on condition of his entering into the 83d regiment of foot, an al. tentative which he gladly accepted, and enlisted ac. .cordingly. As his present appearance in London, therefore, could only be attributable to desertion. he was sent to the Savoy prison to 6e forwarded to * his regiment. • GLIILIMALL. ltathaaiel Aurora, a Hungarian, was charged be. fore the Sitting Magistrate, with stealing a pair of black silk stockings, from the shop of Mr. Buller, in the Poultry. A man named Da►, who was deliver ' ing some coals at the opposite house, observed the Prisoner mit the stockings into his hat. On leaving the shop he was pursued, and overtaken in Guildhall Passage. Mr. Boller proved the stockings to be his property. The man was remanded for further ex ; aminatiun. Extract of a letter from Cadiz,' July 14, 1812. " The disagreeable task of announcing to you the death of our dear friend B. S. ll —k, falls to my lot, he met his death by the falling of a bomb. The enemy on the other side of the Bay have erected se veral mortars against this place, from which they throw shells, which annoy us very much. It was at first believed by the engineers, English as well as Spanish, that they could not possibly throw shells to such a distance ; but these mortars are made on a most diabolical coustrection, and thrcar shells an extrenoly great length t many have entered the town ; they are loaded with lead, and weigh from ninety to one hundred awl sixty pounds; tit a very Jew burst. Your poor friend was struck by one when in bed ; it broke through the rr4ofeu OW roof) and two floorings, and shattered his body to pieces. You well know the strength of our houses, and can therefore guess with what force they must , come, to break through sometimes four floorings.— C---s tower (or turret) has been struck by one, and nearly knocked down. Moat of the people living near the Puerta Tierra (land gati) and Puerta de la Mar (sea gate) have fled to the Campo (an open place on the uorth.west); in fact, all the people areeedra !.vouring to get to the west, where as yet no bombs-or shells have fallen; however, I am confidently Wort ed that one was thrown clean over into the Caleta (a ! small hay on the western side of Cadiz, an extreme distance indeed from where the mortars must be fix. I ed) about three days since." Cass. CON. EITRAORDINARY.-21. Gentleman, i who was upon very strong terms of intimacy with another, whose p.ceniary means were more ample, availed himself of . an offer of the loan of a sum of money made by his friend. The obligation did not operate with all the effect that might be imagined -4 for as the intimacy became more and more close, he t I who had experienced this warm test of friendship, `whether he acted from a foreknowledge of calamities ' lnto which his friend might be plunged, and was del itermined, like Hawksworth's guide, to do . that 1 which appeared to be,evil, for the purpose of pre ; venting that which was really so, or from any other ! rational motive, took away the wife of his friend. He was followed by the injured husband to Cumber !land, where he had retired with his sentimental fa vourite. A separation immediately took place be -1 tween the two lovers, at which the distress that ap peared in. both was inexpressibly severe, notwith -1 standing the presence of the wronged husband. The conclusion was rather extraordinary; and is perhaps unproceedented in the annals ,of Crim. Con. The , friend of this ungrateful man refused, though urged by. his relatives; to institute an action to recover• compearatlon, and did not even demand the money !'borrowed from him. He argued thus :—" My wife was inestimable, go money can restore to her her [ virtue. . My friend has been compelled to break 1 through the' bonds that tied our heart's together . ; the loss toLliiitt of my friendship, and of her who was so irresistible in his eyes, is sailiciently.great ; I shall net accept that money. which I could no longer cou sider as any thing but the earnest of my own dishy Hour." MARRIED; • Op Slturday last, at Wolverhampton, Mr. Marla Stewart. or BaMain-hal t. Surricy, to Ana, second daughter of Jobs Wi F.sq. a Bilston, Staffordshire. . . . . - • DIED.- i ' At Chelmsford, on the hilt tilt. after* short but painful ll ness, in the. Yid sear of tor age, Mi.t.s Charlotte Thornton , youngest daughter of Mr, ?Inwood% Mai ore and Propriew of thelVindoor Theatr, The itiithrar urbanity of ber disp‘si- , titan, and thersinnWeetrid pork* of her manners, ensured the es.* teem of, idl while she lived t and. the Christian pace w ith which she end itted the extreme of stifkrlstx, during her last ill' riess, heighteoed the. unfeigned sorrow excited by, her prom" titre derAw_ ._ ' • " On Thursday. last, in Geer • Postammoetare, • Bl ei. Elisabeth kliggon,..widois• - of .tti e late -Res. Thomas "Iliggon, Rector of lagestrie, Stattimdshirm . -. . On Tueldnriasts At Kew, la the flOth yeat of bis age, Robert IluAter, Ent. ph Friday - Iltt: - itt bis' Mir leer.- at his father's house, in glaneisat , Piccadilly, Robin* ablest soli of Lord gibed hitt • ‘ - • ,t. • Oat ,4 . isit is rg s l et trd, Sarah, the wife at Mr. Gervas Tien miles; of "Ittittlnellain. Vise had been marfied 'lO Feats, and iliodisahadiantowria Mantis year. _____—.....:6111 1* dr, 15410011.. .tu. 4 C litavistaire Uvu.a q.‘ 1 . s . . , • . - . • , t•- • • S~ny 1 I ;~ .1 II .fgh lot I 4eff Sul be 0 cAn , and all.l Oil an bin