The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-24 00:00:00

j . ,~, W'm . . ' 4* • - • . . • • •• • tor her obildreto. Being cross-esamined, she admit. ted that she ',foisted antistatice fromthe parish at the period of the robbery. Her daughter and another woman were in the house, aha They all went to bed at thews, time, after fastening The doors end win dews. The woman who lived with he/41re named Fanny Peering', and was plact there byehe Gen , illenion of the perish. Her own weekly ellowstice was 3d. and a quartern loaf. 'She pelt no rent for the house, as it had been her hushand's freehohl. She • : could not say whether the Prboher a: timber *as the men she saw la her room, although tbejtoint shone brightly. Ito-etainitied.-•-Sba got up when he 'tali 'Peel found that the money had been faked away, and •a window f.rced open wide enbagb to admit the body of *man. Sarah SteelhertS, the daughter er wittiess % . eras nett called, and Porrobritated iliPtifstlmony of '• Aire mother in all it materiel eireemslettetts, with the •iidditine that she she earillte man described, and believed him to be the Prisoner. She had seen him free , tinselly before, but being ignorant of his Rune; had been enable •to give any information to the Mee" trate until he was apprehended in April last, twelve issonths after the commission of the robbery. She, and nother snother.had the manageramit of the money loft them by her father, and she. brie* the exact Meant of it at the•time it was carried away Thirty guineas of it-had been lent in a person of the name of today,- who had returned it in She March priseetliog• . Fanny Petting also saw a man, as abeie described. pass through the outer chamber its which she slept, between the hours of twelve and ewe et night. lie bad on a dark great coat with. severs% copes In it, was of a ruddy completion end seedy hair. She was quite sure it was the Prisoner at the bar, having Ire, qeently seen him before. 'they got up after he was roe, and went to one or two. neichkoaring farroom who came to their house and witnessed the state of the window. She wise the Prisoner on the road in company with Mrs. Ledo about two ',oaths after. ,CCosted.ber, bet. they bad no conversation. Crosp-esamined.--She had kunst& the Prisoner's person for some time, bat yes ignorant of his name. She bad 'away" stated, that if elm sheeld it we him twin she could recognise him. Cho had beets in the habit of obaerving him, at the Meeting.hoom. *hese 'he assisted in performing the manic Abe mold slot distinctly recollect, hut, hay belief_ wet that she did not see him there after the robbery. hite atold solemnly swear that she had newer esoreased her be.. Lief that it was another person, or that she he'll *WO . 'aid she kid her head ender the bed-clothes wheat she perceived a stringer in her chamber. itChard Curtis, a tithingman, in conseqrsevic• si Information he had received-, apprehended the Pria soner in April last. lie found him in jail at &drain, In Cornwall, end knew him 44 having formerly been a labourer in the wish of llishopsrone. W. Swains, Divvy Clerk of t he. Peace for the Coen. ty, knew the Prisoner's person, lie had been previous to Apia, 1817, in the habit of receiving yeti.% re lief. and working on what was called fill arm: %which signified the doing jobs for different formers in suf. cession. In the mon , h or April last post the artier came to him henlsomels drnrse.i, hnii•tg before generally worn a anshbv dark great coat. Ile pro. ()overt two Rumens, and said he came in pa'. the fees o f an expire.' recegnitaoce to keep the peace, which fo r himself and sureties ansour.ted to 11. I9s. He had a purse with RI ire guineas in it, and likewise paid the fees of another recognisance which had been respited. lie saw Mgt no more until he was taken into custody. The Prisoner was a married man, and his wife left Bishopstone a short time after his disc p. yeefillnce. The Prisoner in his defence merely threw himself on tile merciful consideration of the Court, obsert jog that be had been addicted to winching the moose deence of which was that his friends had become his tom. • • • •Mr. Justice PARK summed up the esidence with great accuracy and minuteness. commencing with the ',mark, that it was a case of estrous, importance.-- A doubt had been suggested whether this charge could bo maintained by the present indictment, on the groom) that the stolen money was not the pro perty of Mary Steevens the elder.—Tbis doubt was, however, altogether removed by the circumstance of the indictment containing another count, in which it less laid as the property of the children. Whether the father had died - intestate or not, the verbal decla ration by which he intrusted the money in question to his wife vested it either in her or her own rhildren. The freehold tenement necessarily belonged to them. An attempt had been made to discredit her testimony, by showing that if the money wag her son, she must have falsely sworn that she was not worth ire pan n tla, that being required by law to be done, before a per. eon can receive parish relief. This, however, was a form not always observed. end the probability was. that the witness, who was ignorant of the amount of the money, considered it as belonging to her chit. dice rather than to herself. There was another dr cutr stance, also to be taken into consideration. that of. tvr having a woman quartered on her by the pa. 'W I , for whose maintenance it might be that the weekly allowance Was administered. The mein point. therefore, in this case, referred to the ques. tion of identity ; and it was roythe Jury to consider, whether a variety of corresponding circumstances might not establish al firm a conviction of the as the most direct evidence, and whether the (nger of l'rovidence did not point eat the Prisoner as s h e Man who bad committed the robbery in Yerdict.—GoiltyDeasis The business on the Nisi Prins side. terminated this morning, one cane stove remeining for trial. I. related to a question of right of fishery, width bed • b e en before tried, and ass of we general iaterest. Mr. Henry Hunt, the WessireeseeCaeilleau s , wee the principal witness. YORK ARISES, Any *2. • . „ _ 1111atillifert AND Viol WPM,. • The Nisi Prier Coon was or:copied the oriole of ;• lib day with the bothmalsoed mono It had been tried here Iset year, sail 'we believe decided to favour of the Defendant. It was now tried twee again by • a Special Jery. Trw%ets-are theses—Sir T. Mutat bed sold to the Low.blimie•Coat Company the coals under certain specified farms on his estate of Whipsey. -' I . . V I lir • The Defendant is ageot-forthe Lew-Moor Company, Ono ate ~lt nedy , 'Thileashmtzii SeliPeciiiiis. fri sa l lkshallitHaliacipalatbmialliee Tbariana 13MelsottI ehdo relit h her besboed;-.Coletiel Bea antont,' poselesloolllo 4Whipeey estate. I'll, wain, at ice* watt ; garrotting: .a‘esifill farm of 37 ernes *as inclieditdati the trellis/It- - don with the Low.isloor Counplay.t In the dratteit mein the several' farm. are aleceibid as the ftrilts 4164 :erpist by their respect'''. teitanti. Ono hunk de illessibed es" the farm prcepied by widowlellett and j vibe: t• .Hoare the wliblas dispel,. For time Immo. ° wi l t:the Whipsey estate-Wes been tenanted in the post primaeval end- ;milord's! manner. Theism ban *wen no leases and' no removals. The wife has soc " Wed the husband, the son the Mother. Two dis tinct families of t he name of Kellett have occupied time not of mind two adjoining farms of equal extent and meal rent, each being 21 acres in intent, and each rented at 51. 10s. in 1771, at the period of the trans- Wien mentioned, the one of those farms bad been occupied by old Molly Kellett, who hada son James, afterwards her successor in the farm; the other farm was aosepied by James Kellett, who bad soaceediad hisirstber John Kellett, and was Monogr soon after wards sfecceeded by his brother Jonathan, whose widow now creepier it. In the deed of sale " the bran of widow _Kellett and son" was mentioned.— ICU that inclede the farm of James the son of John ? With the Understanding that it did, the Company wink pits, and worked on till 1816, whew tbe l treitibn was first agitated. For the Plaintiff seven' very aged and infirm per fens were brought furriers), who proved the sopa. ration and independence of the two farms; and the several writings which bad passed between the parties were produced, in order to show that the farm in die. pole had never Nara espressly included. For the Defendant, the .situation of the ground was appealed to, being completely surrounded II) lands esplichly named in the contract. Mr. Jacilitf, who had, together with Mr. Hard), contracted with Sir Th.onas Bl•trkett, but who was now able to give evidence, as he ceased in 1814 to have any interest in the concern, &Hindiy stated, that he had ander stood the lands in question to have been included, otherwise that the) should not have agreed. The late Steward on the eighte stated, that the two families of Kellett had always , paid rent together Some wit.. messes proved, that at a very eaily period the i.e (aims had been one. Wear,. TOPPING. SCARLET?, RICHARDSON, and OLmensom, were Counsel f •r the Plaioistr; Messrs. Sonjeant livuoci, 14TTLEPALIt. 1111 MIMI, and !fano two, for the Defendant. Both aides showed the tn. meat gral. When the late Steward, Timidly., had been ex. seined in chief, Mr. TotlMlct began to cross-es. amio* him with west austerity. lie was a lively, teeth docking old man. In order to ascertain a par. titular circumstance in evidence, he via asked his age.—Eighty.five! All were astonished; and Mr. Topping became quite mild. When he raised the first alarming notes of his voice in Cross-examining an old woman ' she fainted, and was carried out of Court. The Jury retired at a quarter past seven. In a quarter of an hour afterwards, their foreman, Sir Francis Henley Wood, returned, and intimated that they were not likely to agree soon. The Court, therefore adjourned. At half-past eight the Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff. The assessment of damage* is to bore. ferred to Mr. Walker, of the bar. The wig' teiiit contract had been extremely favourable to the Los" Moor Company. • Mr. Justice BAYLEY in the other Court, was moth' reseeded by want of detached causes and want of Coensel. Messrs. Scariest and Richardson, who were en the same side in the Nisi Primo Court, at owe time sallied into . this Court and brandished their ' weapons against one another with great keenness... — They immediately afterwards withdrew and joined their veteran leader. All the causes tried were an. important actions of debt or ejectment. The follow ing presented a little siagulerity. ittOoLgtoll IP. CARTS. Is September, MG, the Plaintiff' gave to the De fendant 471.31. innate, of the bank of Mowbray and Co. who had tailed in Assort, 1815. The Defend. ant was to give him he return 471. Ss. of good money, at the end of 12 months. The Defendant refused to pay at the time stipolated, and this action was broirgbt to recover. Mr. RAIN! and Mr. ALDERSON, for the Plaintiff, called John Middleton; his son, and Ralpg Bellwood, who bad himself given 201. to the Defendant in she same manner, for • hich he had entered an action, which stood nett in the macs list. It was clearly preyed that the bankrupt note.* had been given under the terms alleged : but Mr. Williams, by cross-ea. aniinatinn, made it appear manifest that the notes ', had been procured for one Cressop, in Northemtwc. land. who was indebted to the bankrupt estate, madl could therefore set off those useless notes. Cressop had himself become bankrupt in the mean time, and could not pay Garth the money. . Mr. Justice BATLEY said, the only question was, did the Plaintiff know that the notes were to be sp. plied in a fraudulent way, or could he suppose that say bosaftde OSP was to be made of them? Verdict for the Defendant. We need scarcely mention that Bellwood did tint ge on with his action.—Adjourned at four o'clock. - - - Upwards of fifty beautiful Roman urns have been accidentally discovered within the last few days, in a bold bpi/miring to the Marquis COUNWALLIS near Eye, in Suffolk. From the great length of time they been deposited its the earth, the workmen experience ' sects difiroky kr ;rutin them out entire. A tabowiws maw tact week, whilst.wnrking in the ''Melds io the neighbourhood of Chatham, fell under l tie infleeswerof a stroke of the sen, mbieh produced plwerreb sod trim which be has not yet recovered. ' The house of Mrs. Cracow, in Union-row, New Gloweester-place, Was filtered by four fellows, with • dovk lantern, about one o'clock yesterdoky morn.' hi. 4 icy, aged fourteen, who slept in the peassee, OBS testily on their terrine the partner door, obtairey made a precipitate retreat, after taking oith ellaba greet coat only. . VW project of making a teasel under the Rim' ililleld 111111601014 - 111 *pin revived, and an Act of Parliament well be applied lousiest Sessions. Mr. lit.C:tsvags.) le likely te be.the engineer. ■ I . f~ . `- i ~►~ ~~~": ritri! 4111 - - dIO N 70 - .4 9 d- C scris U r l s 3.: 1t , ArrA D llO 140 YAll 40141‘40.1144. .. i , _ 7- it / i at'L ft" i t iintw r o crions F ~;•iFt _ . 1 " • 14 5;_k 'tr.. .Po rill.; r 0011 , r MITI . .a . 14 IIP hOlllO, 11. Ifja I , !Writ illi% 41114106 4 0 .. n 'tilt le. f IBS only I lt.ypitoil faiiiii c A GuntlktoCit )11 to n' l ot r any last, *lts seised w I 'Wince could ,be emu. r His body,his hot beet ftlan, On Wednesday morning tho log. of Mary.li.bontoe-eltset,, neighbour's son, went to P River. Both could 'Wien a sequence ventured out some , km, the former sunk, *bleb ether, he want to his assistsc—_,, which being perceived by d drummer he plunged into the water, r :' - the life of the latter, but the, Thursday 11,,bmt Simpson, shoot eight of age, one of =he boys in the TrinHy ' Whit% in company _lshii some athets in tb* rivet, Attie 4o the westwird'of the Huraberlocir, got lbw stf his depth, mud was drowned ; his body has not yet been found. ' A yomig ORO. 11084 F. Conyers, ,60eng g near the spot t threw kiesolf tats the river with. his cloths on. bat tier thin tootling strong. and the river bektg Med is that place with mod by t h e emptying of the mud-engines, his praise.worthy it. tempr was hiltless, and he volt compelled to swim to the shore much exhausted. Thu 'bon posing NO fever was son of Captain $414110111, 41114 00 Maces, who was drowned about twelve*'nowthsiplw , Fts,- .- . , • • . DARING ROBBERY' 4sia Aftlltilaffrir - lallitDEß. —op. On Seamy morning, between one and two o'clock, as en aged couple Domed Hunt were asleep in their cottage, au:Shoeing, near Waltham Abbey, the wife was aroused by I noise et her bed-room Ike immediately *rose, and perceived a son on the atetsirle endeevoiring to lift up the soh. Sterne: old all her strength to prevent hh entrance, bet her suempt was km110(4081; the villain forced open tbi' window, plunged in, and put a case-knife to the throat of the terrified female : happily in her struggle she knocked the knife from his grasp, and" it fell to a distant part of the room. She was, however, unable to rise from the spot where the wretch had knocked her down and attemptki to perpetrate the murder. In the meanwhile Mr.l Hunt, who is eighty•four years of age, canoe front his bed, end contributed his feeble eslistance for the preservation of his wife; bet the daring robber dig-* 'bled him by a single blow, which stretched' biro on the floor, from giving soy 'effectual aid. The 'villain, perceiving that he bed oetlitng to apprehend from their (either resistance, deliberately rifled the pockets of Me. Hunt's smail.cloithes, le 'which was tie sum of 171. in Bunk notes, the interest of 6001. 3 per cent. Consols for 18 months, which the poor old Irian had received at the Bank on Saturday, and then escaped through the same-window by which he entered. The height from the ground k twelve feet, and, to (militate eh entrance. be bad broken off the 'arm of a large tree, end placed it in sorb a direction es to form a species of ladder. A detailed eceoeut of the transaction was sent to the Magistrates at Mien-hall by S. Bury, Esq. of Leonard feria, near 'the cotta,,e; and Gleonon, Goff, and Hall, have been dispatched for the purpose of procuring for "slier information, and to discover the robber. PO L 1C B. COILDUAtt.—R. Bali aid Hooper were charged with an 'steatite robbery in the house of Mr. Wm. Chandler, a salesman, residing near the Ilospi• tai-gate, in West SmithfiAil,where liall's own sister, a young women of an excellent character for honesty, lives as servant. Ile rang the bell, and his Sister ,epeeed the door ; on seeing who it was she trembled, Mad begged be would begone, saying, that the family :were out, and she hoped he would bring no disgrace moon her. At this he appeared much atfrcted, and entreated her. in the most affectionate terms, to per. 'sit an unhsppy brother to have an half-hour's con. venation with a sister, who he *MOW time ago had dead' loved, and thought 'that nothing upon earth could harden her so much as she now appeared against him. Overcome by natural feeling, she consented to let him inside the door in the poss.ge, but declared be should go no further, as she was sure he would contrive to stool something; be swore he would not e , mid prevailed upon her to let him into the kitchen; la* then requested a drink. of her master's beer; Oral Lpefeted, beceissi she thought if he wee found there i Winking she would Ise bluets?, bet site gave hies ed. to get i pot of before a public-house; he went out, and, to her astonishment, shortly returned with a pot of beer; she observed, thot 'she eapeetethe would depart; bat he replied, that it *Us hard his slater, Would scorn his company ; her advice might be of service to him; her heart again melted, and she allowed him to come into the kitchen. In -a 01. stale afterwards the street.door bell rung, but he would not pet mit her to go up. and at this me. salon threw off the mask; be plainly told her it was. *Van to rob the house ; if she went up she would be murdered: she. screamed out loud; too which he uttered a tremendous oath that such conduct would east her her lite ; fear compelled her to be Weal for a few minutes, when hestarted up, saying, •• Every thing .was now gone; be was there, but he 'cared nut fot `her;" he went quietly opstairsand walked off, leerier the si feet door shut. The set va ut, onset* her Master tbeid him all these particulars, stud the latter gave information at the : Polite-0ffice.....00 %/Wanda, he Jess apprehended, together with Ibe Prisoner Hooper, who was known to be his constant associate in vice. On bring taken, Hail said, I 'oppose this is for that b— job of my sister's, in Smithlielil."—The sister was dreadfully agitated, and fainted once dor. lug the examination. The family base made every effort to reclaim the brother. but in vain. None of the property had as.yet been traced, sad the Pri• loners etre remanded. Thdnais Yostailline,alMod Ob Leek ri h . house; haws be felt a pull at hi cost 'pocket, is which week poesnelook ; be harped roost, *1 sa vs she Prboartelai t h w Manta ;he camel nine piled ep *bellow of. his ems, plated it close by Ms side. A fen wins natter he felt iss i t. pin at his con-poeket, sad as her potties his bead ints4 pocket be fogad his pates-bask was . nod a 'err hale te. to his pocket. The Privateer xsaafoed close bebipd its.. communicated his suspiduas to a (rimed alai o a t wi s h*. that the 'llstbbber was nit aria who had robbed him, anim l . tinned him to p • am aad-fetek a coostalde. whit* he Mile laity did. The /MEWr appearing uncontsward. asked very coolly, if he had lasi any thing ? when be told heath/ Sod his packet-hook; nal they his pocket had s.ees eat so it mot* immediately stir befitted hb puritet hook under beoch o urircetly e :r a r hi e the Primmer. as. The Primal twevelf.lthat It not be m who had takes. the hnitiei.as be ha vairitharp ossanunest about Mai Os, sue "Wei tastable he gine the Pripaser is rawer sus the robbet.n 'Os thensastable wenrebitig him be could am bid any sharp ie, alraminit, bat afterwards a prikoo who ma rlo.e so the Pe. themes Mani. flophi a diary hot& under the PO. wart slat ben c .Icolated to eat the pocket. The pork* tub Valahtialld three 51 . three YI. and Owes 11. The Pflsoact was amain. d. Two med. aimed nod S ory.. were consailited hr picking patina oat wiry Sir r i mers Burdett wa thud* ihriutts was commit ea for uttering a forged awe. , • Daaiel Firming was coma. used as a rogue a.. 1 a vaeulle s i. for Wad in the Part at ow ts'ci. eh In the mairoiag, u ilia* hri_m/ able so givens. sees .o of himself. Wm. Waters and John Hdriost were committed fora Mt gfiry la the Citynrid. Mr. is !an Pfddieg, th. Lottery OfSee-Iseeper.. was Maeda to the 011ee la woody of Sistaaa..ehargedwith a bry eel ofeaee. ender she An of Partialness, for regularise the ti. vidhsg of !Nate lottery 'nate*. sat shares. viz. Seiss4l l lll ool . Mod iiiiieloth 4 , brine! the 67th of Geo. 111. at, Priyasser ouch reed wish a arrow of this Arias IseiteriMeawid Lanny OMee•keeper, by imstiag tweasee sWbig.thinstrary to the Statute. from his Odor is liallawoo* • as heing called apse to maser to Ibildawegirt play Me lfsms, the Secretary to the lita:e Lottery-.Mee. who ilb tended to coadstelts.eprbacatios for the Crowe, the judgment shouts respl.ed Da coedit's:a that t • premised not tti egg again In a similar way, whit he morr *dews otty.-'-flit then left the . 111110W-taw.- The. Way Ensue.* -UMW a Sow diw war charged before she Magi. rates with :.eing a ameiramt ebb and impostor, by r i:eis, theny.s abbot •Chrho Chants ftera stated. that the womb appro toil herself :sad two eh& drat by begging aeons the parish; and. to tansy sisechatity parseagels, s•le f equently threw herv.lf slasso MY. arid pew' t:nded so b - in strong bye er.es. frothing at th assions o tb (Alcc)b).wstelle.l her *snowily out Wednesday alibeisolast dad is the'space of 4we hours he saw her Ulm Itetroeff kip Ile NW" times; as swat a 4 the was relieved, the quavered Widi mond ta.amather pan of th- parish. He raw her 'rearette el/ebbe*. p e a c e at such place; he pall certain that Ado teigned Mane merely for tire purpose aI P Amish" Mari Other persird nerrobandet inetts's eyldersee, who stet*, that Miry fretpuity hULsseeher gwiatwa thoroughfare. throw bop: sell ea thaertaes. mpg kip to he is a lit. The Matturcaava, mid it WWl* ditty to %nit impositions alma the Publi c i s much as possible sat fidiseharge of that public duty be shim* • damn she Prisorser. no Ilia Softies* and prevent bur for meg timefrows continalag her Is lames. course of d.c:ptissa. • CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Thunday as Theisen yew ai the (Laden Eagle, Ats numbly-row. Milentd OW Nam, Bebe. J. W. thrmow, es q , oe the body of Master I N t e ite eir utp, v i a three yams, out of Mr. Jobe Hill, of A . app-ared from Mr est. 'deem of Jeati blanday. Mn. Hill the deceased's b. ,her. ostler. Edward Coale, s own. Nnu ie cooseqraee el the paren sof the suifortuaate deetismil harlot to go into she country. the child was left eatkely to the rare of she female whom, who generally kept him- its the kitchens ern Tana, isorniag *he went op stairs mid 5 deceased vitsiag me kr chair in the kitchen; in a ikon time afterwards she beard Ib child cry out " Jane." and his cries led - lions is go dine s ewn as ease as possible. when she bard the &nand wish** tt mouth burned in a dreadful manner I there am a Chair by side of the dresser which the deceased had managed to elk*/ on, by which means be reached a book of vitriol, whit:b.*. Hill had procured fur snaking blacking. and drank a gulA quantity of it a surgeon was instantly vent for bed sheet died shortly afterwards; his stomach was beret in m manse?. Verdict —Aceideerally poisoned himself. Another laqs-st was held before t e wane Coroner, at the sign of the Lori flood, Rieh-street. Liesehoese. no the Moir ef Master Jame. Chapman. aged 15, sots of Mr. Chanaian. of she above street. It appeared from the evideoce of Michael Grid,. one of the deceased's schnol•fellow- i am! other %keen... that the. deceased ; fest returned frees a Mnutiae school in the toll ten. and on 'I oesday morning last repaired to the River Thames along with some of his comp nine . to hashes .when he en "ohm in be was advised by them net. but be did. nod west sold his depth. One of his eampanimos west lane lading that he drowning. the deceased laid hold of hi e arm. and while dr ag* him oat. he let go and seek. A little black tutdreised nod dived after the deemed without effect, till he who quite em *hosted, and it was feared he wait drowning at keg le be pm *Ain.. and 6:were's-sir/km ender now a sh o rt dee, be hirefil the dunsased op. He was quite dead. Verdict—Accident* drowsed, while bathing. BIRTHS. A iremaa, aged 48, who had not bad a child for ten year yet* skim, was delivered on the both uk. in she Rote deo martyr. at Paris, of three daughten, who, with their mother, are Olaf well. Lately. Sarah Dullerson. wife to James O'Brien. of Mc ,e• gunk. Ireland, within a mile of &ashore. of guar female Ail gm,. one if w h om wait still-here. The mother Is in a foie way of recovery, and the three children art likely so do well—dof were baptised by the Rev. Mr. 111• Hugh. parish Priest. 1111111111reloloallfWanneiTeer" - " -- . , ____ . , .., . " opmoilitin i t iG . . 14rolso 0 t d .14 1 T I RAO r r om es- i rst f .. 4,..T . A s it iv u. i '.. litifff4, o4l, :i io ., ; , •,;t4,:ii i r ci s t i k i:c ; #4 • Ite Pliser Akin (tbs . adees * : I s t r i get, I.4tteisirrivenr9 "4°l4re i r"idi ., . Y. fi?alit"eakt(pittiftli.: 1.14.1"1 Cu , $ , . , • for etieltueet *path,/ 4441.11611 was read of 4l 4' eri 1 0.,„ *gt s. l* *r e i t lP/ a ta t a liGa n . h o i r lev:_s lona Ait,ei 11 11 h• 11011 . 4 iliPPeeled Mouth. 0, 41m -1 weal cowls' AM b! bfolll4lli folly borne to 44."' ' ar4l/.4 111 Priaonera & Aidin was therefore held to bail te e IMIOMK,Ito of few, etteaded n.' ewer for 1050,...111,140, the twe wee** min i— "' t:4 1, 1 '4/I "' omitted r tip o sippe t . ilib' . ';4 1 ;1:11,44 : 1 ,..t. " 7 7h b 1 ea t . : ).. ,: 0 c ar. .n.: . 1 1 : 31 2 * . tol " E lV d • s6: pi g c i te re: t re ss us — v ii , 4 lz l a b. ed u e.ti g ia ili s k is b es .. l s: l l: 4 4 . Leda rang her bell oe Tttasday I and 01l her appearancedier Gad/ desired her rous t • "It s un _ " b t atti 77 ... 7. 4 ;' r 4.r . ii i iine scribing the use with a poit of her 'howl. The um.. 4" ... A * 0 : 1 ; t i; con. got a beauty, as she iFflllod it ; but on informing he o distant. ' mu ' a t bet 4 return. misfiles' that it weighed • ;patter over the po i i i ie le tile, she Sew into a passion, sad Onus to usaolt44 _ b _ b°l , _%P erefi , ved o . h b s y nnk &Wi ll irbo, stl iti ti :zr sl r e lre h a t t r , had d d bee y f a i l d e w eu wy l j y , la t i o syl i oncr • Peel mg 4 .., I drummer 1h the Guard% 4° ° the , e n d. idemnded in uviDe leg etpressions which kept ..,pan with bee wersth il l i *4 vdeblif tad was drowsed. temper.—The farther. 1 0,0 1 4 Sac deferred to • Attifili ti me moiaboht eight of ten years th e il t to "tat I° J" IPPi e l h i e reepoeilialiek the Tr i ni t YSc linal . while whe n : ; s :is il her a 7; O ta a t p ir ll l l i t ai di Pillei toenw.o. B.l4"" 4.° 40 4 , Inns* hfluito In the AT*, a MOM. Hobblriheihe, a elhelWashohieetrree of ;welsh Ile Humber-114de, got' 4.1 Yidwifre-ted ' hil /111 114 " C . ° II P P itl a . --641°"11.0 0 , 11 d Mouse, *be« felt a pull at oh east pocket, in which is DIED. Oa the 20th lad. aged ri. the Refs. Jabs Repulsed. A. Os late carafe of Naylsad. Suffolk. eldest i.e elr the Rev. Jaw Haywood. Vicar of Wlaboh. Eaves. tits the 211 d lad. aged 47, William Merrlemt, Eq. late of Cal' Celia. Oa the 17th ism. at Bath, is ber nth year, Was Vflatmanh. of Salisberv. Oa the *llth le& at Castle-bill. Cemberlead. Mrs. Hamm. Mks of the late W. Browse, Esq. of Talleotitmlaal, at the same I Comity/. Oa Wednesday. aged !4. Mr. R. Wilhhates, third sea of T. Esq of Devonshire-plate. Paddiestna. Os the 2lst ism. at her home in Quebee.streel s Mn. Marl lbat.lll2, Mkt of the late Mr. F. Bouvilla. aged $7. •(J the 31st lost. et Namptieed, la the 45th year of her age, Serifs. the wife of Mr. 0 gster. of Beaufort.beiktings. Oa the Slit inst. at hi. home at Reading, in the s c id Year st his inv. Mr. !diehard Fisher. late of the Sward. On the iSth inst. is lied GSd year of his age, Idr. li. I - libber'. of Bromley. in Kent. On the 19ib in-t. at Lyme Regis. Wm. Keyeelds, Esq. bite" ( the Admiralty. ar DON Printed ar4 Pnaltst:eil he D. Ley gi, L , tit tr./ gisSi:sutti Orrice. No. 1, sinti.tuty.ennet, fileet.aror. (