The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-14 00:00:00

Enact from the Speech (lately published) • C. Bastes. Esq. is the House of Commons. Maws day. May Et hill, on the Bill " for seltigsdsg the Severity. of Punishment in certain cases of Ferrel and the crimes connected therewith." These are some few of the cases of this natsrewhieb I have selected ; and I bald is my baud twelve has al red of a similar description. with which I weed sot 'rouble the House. 1, in the little leisure that 1 enjoy. have only been able to select so limited a 'lather; bar. if any gentleman wishes to enlarge his ~ollection, he will find DO difficulty in making that twelve hundred twelve thousand. Now observe: each f these cases involve the perjury of ;else mem. I hive cosfi*ed myself to ose species of crime out of a multitude—to one species of evasion oat of a ussid pule—and to one Coast, the Old Bailey. without touching upon the remainder of England. all !related. an.l all Scotland. And. thus restricted. I prove my point. But, had I enlarged upon all crimes, tried In :1:1 Courts, subject to every species of evasios. what would then have bees the nalsber of demonstrated perjuries? As this is an important part of the case, I wish to prove whatever I. have asserted. I must. then. show. that there are a multitude of evasions: Goods may be taken. and yet the act sot solemn to larceny, in the contemplation of the law. It may he doceny, bat set privately: or, being privately. sat to the value required: or, being to the value required. not from the person, the shop, or the dwelling-house; and in each of these steps there is room for evasion. Nothisg. for example, can he more commas than a a case of this mature; the prosecutor swears that be lost a five posed bank note. pat it is a drawer. locked the drawer, and took away the hey; the drawee was broken open, the mosey gone. f43nd upon the person of the prisoner, and other circemstances conspire to establish his guilt. The jury declare, that he is guilty of stealing, but not in the Dwelling-house; by which they imply, that the ?lute and the man were accomplices; the noes ►reaks open the drawer, passes t►rough the clews. finis its way into the street, and there is met by the prisoner; thee, and, epos the oath of the Joey, not till t►ee, his guilt commences ; he is guilty of stealing, but net in the dwelling-house. Again : there is another mode of evasion, of great efficacy in preserving the lives of criminals; a suppo sition. that the things stolen was taken in parts, aid at different times; consequently. the prisoner at ao one time is guilty of stealing to the amount made ca pital by 14w. For example. a raga has &guinea in his pocket ; the prisoner evitleatly took it; sad the jury suppose. that he first contrived to di►ide it into some six and twenty separate pieces, communed six and twenty distinct robberies, and then realise the guinea which is footed upon him. Agals: John Williams steals a live pig. sells it to a pablicaa much under its value, for 7s. and a pot of beer. The Jaty are coafident. that before be stole it, he cot it into pieces, stole it slice by slice, then rejoined the parts. resuscitated the pig, and produced it. unimpaired in voice, health. and spirits, after so serious an operation. —Bat, I will fatigue the House with only one addi tional case. It certainly is the meet canoes of all that I have stated; but I am Woad to add. that it dues aot stand epos that authentic and indisputable evidence. upon which 1 rest all the other facts now advanced. I advert to the celebrated case at P y ; to which ancient and respectable borough beloug. I believe, some peculiar, but rarely esercised rights of trying offenders. A man was brought before the Magistrates at Quarter Sessions. charged with stealing a pair of leather breeches. The evidence was clear, and his guilt was manifest; the Jury brought him in guilty ; and the Magistrates were going to pronounce upon him sentence of imprisonment. when the Clerk informed them that the offence was capital, sod that therefore they must proceed to pronounce sentence of death. This ioformation threw these respectable Ms. gistrates into the utmost confusion and dismay. What was to be dose? was a question which all asked, and none could answer. One advised the insertion of Net before the word Guilty: Another thought it would be mute regular to turn the prisoner louse, and say no more about the matter. At length it was determined to adjourn the Court, and to send a deputation over to a Air. Willard. a gentleman. I presume. ►ery learned in the law, to beg his counsel in so desperate an emergency. It so happened. that the Lord Chief Baron and another of the Judges were dining with Air. Willard, when this strange embassy introduced themsel►es. When their melancholy case was stated, the Chief Heron said, that the best way would be to insert after the word " Guilty." the words " Of .11aneloughter. ' The deputation were delighted with sa ingenious an experlient--returned ia trinmpb—and em misinformed if it does not appear by the records of this respectable borough; that the man was tried fur stealing breeches, and convicted of Manslaughter. I u another instance I bear of a man who was indicted for returning from transportation, and found guilty of petty larceny. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ~~- Mrs. Baldwin appeared at the bar to take her trial on an indictment found at the July Sessions, for ob taining money by pretending that she could procure appointments to places under Government by the mesas of great influence she possessed wit► certain of ►is Majesty's Cabinet Ministers. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, moved to postpone the trial until neat Sessions, on account of the ab sence of the Duke of Wellington:whose evidence waa material, ►et who had nut been 5a1v0:8.4.1. Mr. ADOI•PUUS objected to any further delay. The Court, understanding that the Duke was only a shirt distance from town, would not consent to a I .oger postponement than twelve o'clock, Monday. A sheep, the property of Joh• Hall, Esq. of Little bluebell, sear Exeter, 'lied • few days since, consi . • dered by all who hare semi it • great curiosity.—lt .was only two feet nine inches (rum the neck to the re tin; en of the tail ; twentrouse inches wide on . the back ; sad between seven and eight inches thick in , meat on the fore dank. It was one of dlr. Hall's high bred little new Leicester sheep, and weighed I''!'s. per %Lower; was fed only on grass, bay, and %u nips. \ r' " away or AI•pART, YL .. • , Mr. MUM WINO hued les.urypeet of the appeal ii this AI from the Vacweiuweatun. They routudoltilint the bealleapie had ea undoubted right to hasifitio In the chaise of assignees, fee the protection et their tows is. ousts, as well as that of the creditors, and cited cues. particularly that of the Leicester Sauk, in which. Mum the waist of each interference, there had been an immease waste of the bankrupt's estate. la this ISM it was the belief even of Mr. Shaw. that the l amiltors would be paid every shilling. if the property name judiciously managed. Could it then be illegal in Mr. Howard. who bad brought 30.000 f. into the Waeses. to endeauer to procure the choice of ea - a► Agu e. to whose integrity and judgment he lulled for the hottest discharge of every claim upon him, and for souring any remeaut there might be of his property lir the buedit of himself and family? There was not it slightest pretest fir alleging that there had bees may interference upon improper ground. la this case. There bad hems nothing 'beyond fair solieitatioa from motives beneficial to the interests of all parties cow termed. The further hearing of Counsel was adjourn• al at fur o'clock. OLD BAILEY, 34rosaar, Jam. 12. Thomas Shackleton, Robert Denis, and William Reseal wire indicted for forging the tioldsmith's Hall stamp to certain rings of base metal. and die. posing of them as gold. Shaekletoa .nd Davis plead. I eel guilty to the transportable felony of selling the nags; and no evidence being offered against Russell, be was acquitted. Henry Brown, aged I?; Henry Brookes, Mona Lyons. alias Isaac Nathan, Thomas Stoker, alias rA •WU 1111liame. and Mary Ann Kates, were indicted her a burglary in the dwelling•house of John Frost, and stealing as lames.. quantity of jewellery, value 11,5001. his property. Brookes as an acceisary before the fact, in counselling Brown to commit the burglary; aid Lyons alias Nathan, Stokes, alias Williams, and Bates, as receivers. Two perms, name I Nowise,' tied Thomas, were also indicted as principals is the burglary; and Solana.. as a receiver; bat they are sot is custody. The particulars of this ease have been already gives is oar Police reports. It will be recollected that the parties who committed the robbery, were admitted isle the house, in the day time, by Henry Brows, who was is the eusployinest of air. Frost. After the athletics for the prosecution was goes through, Mr. BOLIAND took as objection that H. Brown was c►arged with breaking oat of the Souse; whereas it was clear that, as he did sot sleep in hie master's bouts he west away at hit usual hoar, mid did not remain till the robberywas committed. If theta the priacipal was sot rightly charged with the offence, the accemories could not be convicted. Mr. Aw.av, oa the contrary, contended that Brows had let them into the house, bad supplied them with food. aid bad himself pocked out the pins of the cabinet hinges, which was part of a continuous Owe. Ile also ►rosght the crow-bar ; sod the offence commenced, and was continued from the letting loot the thieves till the robbery, and the break ing out of t se house. Mr. Jodie' Buattouou said it was quite clear that Brawn might have bees Indicted amen accessary before the fact; but he was quite clear that in law be was not present, aiding, abetting, assisting, and encou raging the commission of this felony; for while Brews was la the boom, no felony bad bees commit ted. It was a great calamity that these person should be let off. Mr. Jastire PARS was also extremely sorry, for it was a case of extreme atrocity; and he was sot with out hopes that it would be yet iaveatigated. He was. however, reluctantly obliged to say, that by the evi dence this Indictment could not be supported. Tins* who an accessories should nut be allowed to go at large, because the other principals might be taken. Mr. ALLEY undertook to prosecute the receiren as such. Mr. Justice Buastouan ordered them to be detained, and directed Brown and Brookes to be acquitted. Rods. Hate Amen was capitally indicted for stealing a silver watch, value 3/. the property of Benj. Bury. Tbe prosecutor stated, that on the morning of the robbery, be was cleaning his shop-windows, and observed the prisoner walk out of his shop; be Immediately went into the parlour ' and discovered that his watch which bad previously been hanging on the mantle piece was gone ; he pursued him, crying out step thief, when the prisoner threw the watch away.— Witness stooped to pick up the watch, and after a short tithe list sight of the prisoner. He was shortly after secured. The prisoner made no de fence, and called Mr. Ilenslley, a respectable solicitor, who bad known him from infancy, and who gave him an ezcelknt character. —The Jury Mond him lioiltv of stealing to the value of 395. and strongly recommended hius to mercy. itMert CAristepher Kitts was indicted for stealing 13 Sovereigns and other monies, the property of Jos. Hure ford, of St. Dunstan's in the East, surgeon. J. Wills, the partner of Mr. Hereford, stated that the prisoner came on the evening ofthe3oth November, sad enquired fur his partner 31r.Hureford ; he was informed that Mr. H. was very ill, but in consequence of the psi s Oner's importunity, he went to inform Mr H. that the prisoner wished to see him ; on his return to the surgery he found the prisoner had decamped with the contents of the cash-book. _ _ Sarah Wheeler. servant to Mr. Hereford, stated that ! about sine o'clock she went into the surgery and found the prisoner there; she went to shut the back dour, and immediately after discovered the prisoner gone ; she went into the surgery and saw the money drawer open which she shut; Mr. Willsrame down and she then to formed him the prisoner bad gone, leaving the street door open—Guilty. " 11l CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. About air o'clock, Mr. Murray, the Secretary of the " Coutitutional Association," appeared in Court. at. tendril by Mr. A sotruus, when the Clerk of the Arndt us proceeded to read an iudictuntut. chargiag Viten. plew, John Barclay, Wiz. Holmes, anti &nether whose name was unknown, with publishing a certain bias phonons, seditious, profane and w eked libel, contenting' the Holy Scriptures, ter.; when the first named liaison beteg tilled on to plead, he stepped forward' and said -that •he begged leave to oloprve, thee he was indicted in' a wrong name, and also that lie wished to hays hie trial' postponed to the nest Sessions. Joe •• Peron r •fswee• eeeestiatioe peimeel bi ome/ esid Suarten. nod Mr. Aldermen ofteen aseertaisleg which et tbe piessferePee SM saki Me. Helium; bet these Gentlemen eseeiggeieg eewa to say satisfac tory cenclasion theillipme. the priestess.. ware wan ed Mire pat by until sew ipenee was sent for. vibe. it , would be esablia So identify the said MIL Mlnes. The Court were far Mom timp kept waitieg for the worthy and Learned Cleatiemen to preened. who awared exceedingly puzzled bow te act. Mr. Meng' sidileele left the Court. The Crowd I. the Caere appeared mach evaesel by the awkward situation is which the worthy Serrutary and his assistant were placed. and the amusement was sot a little iecreased by the chagrin which wee ob served ea their eounteaances. The prisoners. who were miserable looking young men, appeared to take very lit tle interest in the proceedings. After some discussion, both the primmer, were or dered to be kreerhe up this day, wham the trials of all the four will take place. - - -- MR. COPPINORR AND MR. LAYS. PANTICULA•II.) Bow-S ream—Mr. Richard Kimonos Lase. of Ns. dff. Warwick-street. Holden.equare. at Irish gentle men, who reps seated himself as a irember of the pro fession of the law. was on Friday bronchi before Mr. HAW. the sitting Magistrate at thisollice. in the ens. telly of bee. under a peace warrant issued by Sir Ri chard Mink, upon the application of Mr. Win. Cop pinger. iof No. I. Dsocaa-place. Leicester-place. a mercantile gentleman, and also a native of Ireland. Mr. Coppinger stated, that one Wednesday evening las'. be west to dine at a house called " The Blue Post," where be saw Mr. Lane and another gentle. mace, thAa is the office, at a table opposite to that at which he was dining. Ile had not been an terms of intimacy with Mr. Lane, bat knew him a little, in cos. sequence of having met his occasionally at a board ing-house, in which his mother resided. After he had finished his dieser. and when the other parties, who had been dining is the room hail retired, Mr. Line stood up, buttoned Isis rots. pin on his hat. strutted over to hint, aid aces-tell his its the follow. 1 ing terms :—" Sir, I am glad to meet yips at last ; I have been for some time past looking out for you . Pray. Sir. how came you to tell (mestiimieg a parti cular holy) that I was warded to Mrs. Montagne?" And without waiting fur a reply. he added, " If you said you are a liar; and if you deny it you are a liar; and if you do not notice this (dinging doers his earl) you are a coward. You and d me." Mr. Coppiiirer was quite astoinded, and ringing the bell, he &revel' tl e waiter to send up the landlord. When the latter appeated. he told him he wished to be pro meted stalest the defendant's conduct. which was that of a blackguard; and which he would notice in no other way than through the nudism of the police; he would therefore thank him to send for a peace-officer. Such hehavioar, be said. did not warrant him to place the defendant on a level with himself, or to treat him is a redeems. Mr. Lane then observed. tbs. he was se good a gentleness as the complainant, who was *sly a seller of Irish provisions, and not a merchant as be represented himself to be. With respect to hay ing said he was married (Mr. Coppioger coutinsol) It wee a matter of perfect indifference to his whether be was or was not; he had heard he was. and even if he hail said so, be did not conceive there was say thing libellous is it. Bet if Mr. Lane had asked him In a different masner, or sent a geodesist' bacilli upon bite, be should have given him an explanation. From the manner in which the defendant acted, however, he bail, in his opinion, disentitled himself to the satisfac tion of a gentleman; and he accordingly told him so: upon which the defendant observed, that since be would take no notice of what he bad said to him, be would take every possible opportunity of repeating it in the or wherever else he should meet him; and if that did not make him notice it, perhaps the ap• plication of a horsewhip might. Having consulted a professional friend, lie (Mr. Coppinger) had, with his advice, applied to Sir Richard Birnie for a warrant; and he now solicited protection at the hands of the Magistrate from a repetition of this outrageus conduct with which he had been threatened Mr. Lane, in his defence, admitted that the state. meat of Mr. Coppinger was substantially correct. ex cept with regard to the mention of a horsewhip. How ever painful to his feelings the report might be. that lie was married to Mrs. Montague. a woman of nit• torious character, that was bat the ostensible reason for his addressing Mr. Coppinger in the way is which he had done ; bat the real cause which had induced him to adopt such a proceeding was, the repeated in sults offered by him to his soother. Mr. HALL observed that that was not the mode in which he should seek redress for an injury, if he sus tained any. Mr. Lane said, that there were some injuries if such a nature that the laws afforded no redress for them; that was the cue here ' • and be was therefore obliged is adopt a different mode of proceeding from that which he should have pursued under different circuit stances. When he saw Mr. Coppinger come into the room, he told his Mead that lie should have something to say to that gentleman when they were alone ; and be did accordingly, when the room was nearly empty go over to him and address him in the terms which had hers stated. But he denied moat positively hav ing ever mentioned the word " horsewhip." What fight MT. Coppisger bad to say that be considered himself bis superior, he could not conjecture : he (Mr. Lase) was in the profession, aad was certainly, at least, Mr. Coppioger's equal. Mr. Coppinger denied hating ever faulted Mr. I Lane's mother. or any other lady. It was three months ago since be had heel' in the house is which she was, and daring all that time the defendant might bate called upon him if he bad any complaint of that Iliad to make : he was easily foetid. as he was ea 'Change every day. Mt. Lane observed that he (Mr. Coppleger) said so. The &feedlot was then called upon to enter into the uses! recoinizances. Mr. Coppinger did not wish the defendant to he pot to any inconvenienei "rintieeting sureties. M. Lane would accept 'oho favour it Mr. Coppin ger's hand ; bet he pledged his hunter, is &sewer 40 an observation of Mr. Hall's, that he should not re peat his conduct towards Mr..Coppinger. • EireliViriiiii lei '', - A .'' rwsat .* *ll6:l slo3 R lG : l-4". DI MAMMY. AVIVIIIMII I h r e zc ir ili ti. errelay wee sat idiot toe w tiosik• *idol sot a. •, MN& IN TIPS MATTIS Of !MAIO AND 'F.D. gaililli f 3l/9 , . 11111111 I " C r i s ill e : Ist ft dna W% II NNW* was*. twigs Weirs. Aposeims. it mit Riartes, "Win. Mr. .1/ Btu . saw. as/ . 11t. A!aa. m i .. Aw n's . woe% as ft lief= a aseensil by T. arrfa b stpahat th. o- ossillfr b r pf_f.rbrat wok of dogmas 1 1 *0• 11,11 iiiir . pW r i *lt doe sod . Jwaiip—N I"PerlY tberiry sp. Olkileile• Tuesday 1 red ditto. that has bet scarcely io 000 . temperature thermometer film understand. covered other ds various lent sto which there, about pheric of a moos east. sion I st►ong bit sew 23tIt veer 'stenos, pears sad 25 inches change i not flee bad ber preeedii sit ern 1111111. 111 11 1 111. 1111 1111111 1 N . , PVLLCS. - • Detest - Seiler . Aitiswianon.-)Ir. Alam o . me took MO seat au Satitesity,im tkqhwries. re „,.. Paha Ailet-Illl+ 1 9. 11 ,"4 If-t‘e FFAlitratatiaris dm day. the Worthy_ * MAMMA 3434 chair.; es, dog SAN is* of flr. Ilirrefs arietiots areassimi,l * 6 loortlees" ths ellas aPPlied t• Mr• gri r... Ike kw sleek. for a - war Y root t w o apprehend the kause Nrwitilegews." so a charge if hoeing, is his eapark- shames to Coale. of Flooesitiltet. nulled mom 01 0 0218111 Faatollets• -The Mille Of. 4bia charge age are to be some islometioas words. in • pass paper. lek is the witislow. for the pups:A of rwassansessli si a purchase of thews banks. As far as we mold celler„ • fottowiog adapt* task place betsires 31r. Kyle d this penman (Jennings.) deeming's-HA want a warrant to appal:hood a aeries s p e d Wattitington, sea charge if readies sedition aid sapheeay in the City of Limbo." tod i, Mr. Payne -s I cannot i z this beldam ow sporty belongs to the City if you get his as. wiry upon paper I will act spat ; , x she boa; 4,‘ Id Bailey at live o'clock-rot two coos there, liarray's derk then quitted thaoSee. CO (,74Y TRY MA ItiC gTS. -.....- Lavas .Coa:adiaacar.-At Lewes Cons maw aesday the prices ware:-White wheat. 31. Bs. s',4 4 ditto. 3f. to X. 45.; sew white ditto. V. 12,. 31.; red ditto. V. to if. 121. ; barley, U. toll. ..; oil sake. 104 lOs. per 1,000. The Cora war. et was bet thinly attended. Amnion. Coarr-staaarr.-Wbea*, (old) IX ed me ditto. 101. to IV. per load; Barley, 20s. to 234.; sd Oats, IS.. to 225. rr quarter; Fleur per bac o f re bushels. 455. to 48x.; Flour per gallop. lid. : ease 3s. 94.; and Beast, 4s. per bushel; Hay, 31. u f. per tea. CIIICUSSTSR I'oRN-NARICET -litptellre avenges • Wednesday :- Wheat. 21. 4.. 4.1.; bar!". It. lc NJ.; bean.. I!. ss. ; aad pease, 11. 11s.. per guar •r; oats and rye none. indeed the latter is widen rown here. Aristide! tont.t.enarket, on Tuesday, was well asp lied with beef and mitten, the latter being lirisit a denoted, met a ready sale. the whole of *kith 'as disposed of at advanced prices; 'ether settee oehing 4s. 3.1. to 4.. 6.1. per store ; ewe mattes. a. 6.1. to 31. &I. ; an.l beef 3s. 84 to 4a. per wise; igs were somewhat 1 Chichester stockmarket. on Wednesday, was wry risk : thireen hundred fat sheep . were passed, isich were mostly sold at a trilling start ea last ay's priers. according to the buyers' weeost.- leer nearly the same as last day. To attempt is note prices exactly we cannot: the fact, is, that ref and mutton are retailed at 44., to 5jJ. per lk. re know that some sheep, which gained a prize at the :lavish:las *hew, avoid oat coussoaa4 a retail aeersge f 54. being so inordinately fat that tem see A. maid sot become a purchaser, a joist heiag rola- *l that would not averlow the Jrippiaglpo. Sows ,nd pigs are sold as fellows: a young sow:with lee, lx or sere, pigs. as many weeks old, at 335. 40s. sr 13s. Coals, 21. 2s. per chaldron; hay 31..13.. to 41. Is. per ton ; best wheat straw 7.1. per WOW. At Arundel the quarters loaf is tied.; and Galt, !Se. to 425. per chaldros. e 771 E IrE.4iIINK. ik The weather weather this week has bees a line 'sceptic' .. IF hat which had prevailed for many weeks preceding. It ass bees entirely exempt from rain sad storms. and has carcely Iwo *bemired loy toga. The questity of water • the rain gauge this weekdoes not amount to mere thus ,ott hundreds part of an inch. For the moat part the emperature has bees wild. and though at night the Isennooneter has been below the hewing point. not a dm elks has, to our knowledge, been seen in Lanus. bt a distance from the atmosphere of the metropolis, se indarstaod. however. that on Tuesday, the pools were owed with ice about &quarter of an inch thick ; solo abet days there had bee. a sprinkling of *wow. Fos 'mimes parts of the Contisest, we learn. that the vine ant story end the extrannlitaary fall in the barometer, which took plate here on Christmas eve, tee re experienced - :hem and followed with si nailer di . Near Ramberg, about 'eves o'clock that evening, a remarkable stew Aerie phenonwoon was observed. An igneous meteor, If a globular form, about the apparent size of a full noon, after taking a direction from northeast to south• mt. fell to the ground, and disappeared, wine as tapir- lion as land as the report of a cartoon. Its light was II twang as that of a bright lash of lightning, and bawl( se seen within the space of more than a mile. U. 61 13th the mercury in the barometer fell lower than ha Peer been sees by the oldest inhabitants. This phew moon, says a letter from Frankfort of the 31st alt.. s? wars to have been general. On the nights of the. 24th Ind 25th, the mercury likewise fell at Frankfort to ti aches six lines,witbout being accompanied by any other !hangs in the atmosphere but a strong wind, which 414 sot flit to a termites( as in other places. The wind NO oronger in the night of the 49th, though the mercury sad rams a little.-A letter from Bavaria, dated Owns. We 23, states that an earthquake had been felt there the preceding night; and another from Mayence of the Iltli sit- mentions that a slight shock was felt in the south• rim part of that city. and in the neightmetrhoed. Oath(' sight preceding there was a dreadful storm, and the be roamer d.ri.g that day bad fallen to the storm point. hire:set, Jan. It. TRES Vowing. i 8 I II I IIAItOWSTSR. &sleek.. o'clock. at nleht.! JAN. ----. '----.--.. It, N.... 3$ 38 3R ' 3 1.06 , Fair 7, %1.... 34 37 311 90.99 i Mist s . l 8, T.... 31 38 rt 311.13 . Fair 1 1 9, W.... 314 44 38 .t 9 Fair 111, Th.... 34 43 45 ,14 Cioam 11, F.... 4t 47 40 .50 cles!,. It, 8.... 43 47 I - 46 clos'y MARRIED. ----"- "------ On Toitakty last. et Rochester, the Rev. .1. Stoles. V."' oll'ohketes:Kent. to Miss Fruits. of Rochester. onseturday last. at M. James's rh•trerh. Wm. m W Beckflo's Esq., second son of F. L. Hertford. E., Soot!tater " to Maria Elizabeth, the daughter of the Ites. JoNo 8.5 ~ of Forest Bell, In the enemy of EISCI. At sthorediteit church. Mr. Bennett to Min Daniels. , - . ..., DIED. On Thursday last. at his apartments in degill-street. T Randall. Req.. of asthma. aged 57 ye...a. Os the tab inst.. in the 911th sear of his age, John ( . 1 1 : ass, Req., of Whitby, Yorkshire. ._ -- men wive** it Lanno....fillnear i - ii•Nonssir. Mernteg S a, attar 7.- F.eisbag .vb w. after 7. "r‘ Landes : Failiid, Prints* Isii,iloptNrei aurae pier " TOJIIITATIESNAN" . 51 "IrNi CONelitlYntiti" (SI P LI • Pqmr);_tes. Mt etratill'apPodte St. Villistedt's axe by R. WARDBLI., LLB.. A•V 41W . ed* Conmmnato.... , Owlet% 4w.ars riecteoBol 44.01awhgcwo 4 - -Williwao_ ; sod new .1241 1 iVe Pease IL ter; . zrown WAG u fetching 34. frisk ‘vlsieb Bed quote heft Wr Oat of would red and Esq., to M■ M . I.4l§rWrl _A ~ • ',., 4 , 6 ~S .y '