The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-20 00:00:00

ri fl A 1' .. • 4 .Itlnti*ANTSt Lord EtAasnottonou here stated, it. being near 4 n'elockOhni (fie Court would not give any further judgments this day; and it was'arranged, that the remaining Judgments should he proceeded in on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. • ) $ 4 ; 14 431 2hirip p Trris • !a • : - .pouck. Bow-rruzET.—Two men were brought to this °Melon Thurs day evetnok, before Mr. 14 49, under the following eireton stoners t— _ _ As Mr. Gibbons was walking quickly through Long-acre, about nine o'clock, he observed two men following Close at his heels; ,fustly suspecting they had some improper views, Mr. Gibbons slackentsi hi► pace to let them pass, but they skewed no disptisitiun to do it. 11r. Gibbons was now en the alert, and presently his hat was struck, which placed it over kis eyes ; at this instant he knocked one of the well down, and they acre both secured. • _ _ . Another invesgication of the gangs, and part of the gangs of Or.nd rubbers also took place. whca Am:toroth, Nightiqsak, WiGiants, and Chambers, were fully committed for trial.-- From a false notion of mercy in the minds of many, in identify ing their property and prosecuting street rubbers, several others were dischawd. Maaidsonlim 11-3 TR EET.—live boys, the eldest of whoa, was not more than .si 'oven, were on Thursday charged with rubbidg Mr. Witatton's house, in Qneen-street, Csestruinster. It ap peared by the statemeet of one of the Prisoners, that the ron bery was concebed and platowd by them in Westminster-hall, and one of Motet eag..ged to rub the house of the Gentleman a; above stated. Ile caected an entrance, but succeeded only in stealing a great-coat, which was pawned by another of them, and thew hole party shared in the bootytyhe Prisoners were re manded for another examination. DEXTIMITY.—On the second day of the Leeds fair, held this wee:., a sharper contrived to obtain possession of a countryman's watch and to•decimp with his booty. The hue-and-cry heirs; raised, he was pursued end taken in Albion-street, where two or threo hundred people immediately assembled round the delinquent. In the midst of Cie bustle, a man, supposed to be an accomplice, mounted on an old hack, withasit sathlle or bridle, rode into the midst of the crowd, where . he dismounted; and his fellow vaulting on to the barsi.'s back, gallopped off at full speed and effected his escape, leaving the gazing multitude to wonder at his dexterity, and nt their o`.ll retTIT,:,r.eSS. SUNSETRY (CNITED STATEN), Sept. : 4.—A NEW CASE. On Sunday last, amen by the name of Walton, from Luzerne county, entered the Court-house of this town, took a seat at the Council-table, produced shaving apparatus, and was about commencing the', operation of shaving his tumid (which had not been; taken off for upwards of three years, and was nearly j a' fOot in length). His strange conduct and ap- I pearance attracted the attention of the Court, and every person present. The Court, to prevent in- terruption, ordered the man to be taken away. He I resisted, aid was at length indulged by the Court.— lie said he had been commanded by his Maker to do it on that very- day, in presence of the Court, and with the same razor which he produced. Warm water was provided,'"and he soon disencumbered hitnse.lf of his beard—put up his shaving utensils, thinkea the Coatt for their indulgence , and walked off ,_seemingly pleased.—(New York Paper.) 'By accounts which have reached us from Buenos Ares to the Ist of September, we are happy, for the sake of humanity, to learn, that there is again a hope of peace being restored between the contending par ties in South America. The following is an extract ; of r. letter from Bnenos Ayres on the sulject, dated the ills( of August The Junta of this place have senr down an officer with dispatches for• the Cover- I nor-General of Monte Video, with a. proposal to ! sem' I);.puties to treat for a cessation of hostilities ; ! the mum assigned for this, is in consequence of the 'success over-the nation of Indians, called Cochobarn i Woos' by ) Guirostrenes army; which have suddenly re-appeared in that quarter, and have taken posses- 1 sion of Polosi and Juyjui. This, with a misunder standing which exists amongst the officers which command the army approaching to resume the siege . of Monte-Video, may lead to a friendly te.u:lstautt- ; big between th e two parties." ! DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—Some time ago. e circum ! stance took place which made consider::': ;e ;,oise in this city : a woman went into a rocet's shop, and I having purchased some : tea, &c. tmder it a it;01. note I for payment; the man, surprised at seca a sum, said he could not change that note, but it had another he would. She then produced anoth2: note for 1001. then another, and so on to seven rotei for 1001.' each. The • man then, and a iteigh'iour, questioned ! her strictly, and threatened h r. !:.t• then confessed that she had stolen them fro::, a gentleman who visit-1 !ed her, and more of the same kind. The man and his friend detained thc 7001. and advised her to run away; but she concei.ing they meant to appropriate the money to their own use, went to the Chief Ma gistrate, and disclosed the circumstance, delivering up the remainder of the property, which amounted lin all to about 10001. in 1001. notes, on Messrs. Ball, Plunkett, and Doyne, bankers. The grocer, his] friend, and the woman, were then all confuted, anal the Magistrates published the circumstance, and called upon the owner to come and_ claim his property at' " their office, but no one appeared. The singularity I of the circumstance occasioned a variety of con jectures ; some thought the owner must be, : at least,ehe young heir of a dukedom—others; that he was some character, high in the church, and ashamed to come forward. In the mean time, the ! Magistrates were obliged to release the woman, who expressed a strong desire to restore the property, when she found it was to such amount, hoping-he! would not prosecute, but probably give her some re-; ward. Of course, many conjectures were afloat, ' and numbers believed that the woman must have mur..t dered the person from whom she had taken the pro. perty.—Time passed away, and the circumstance was beginning to be forgot, when a young man, clerk to Ball, Plunket, and Co. bankers, accidentally en tered the bar-room of a public ! house; the woman . who happened to be there at the same time,• immedi ately cried out, " That is the person from whom I took the notes." lie was immediately detained by the people present, and notice sent to the Magis trates, and to the Bankers, l;ut before they arrived he found means to escape. An investigation took' place at the Bank, and it was found that he had taken from time to time notes to the amount of ten thousnoul pounds. A reward was offered, and he' was taken, just ready tolnit the kingdom. In one of his boots were concealed 7,: . )01.in aotes, and his securities are answerable for '2,5G)1. which makes up the sum of which he had defrauded the Bank.— Reis now lodged in Kilmainham gaol, to abide his trial: A few nights since the house of Mr. Barrow, of Ocean-street, Stepney, was broke open, and rob •bed of property to a considerable amount. The robbery Is supposed to have been committed before nine o'clock, by placing a ladder to the window of the lint Auer. COULIT OF FACIIEQUEIt CII %MBER, Nor. 19. lOVNG V. SMITU. On this case, the Plaint' ff, who is a Spiritual Rec tor in the parish of Bravhrook, in Northampton, had Meet a Bill against th e ' Defendant, who is pro prietor of certain lands in the parish, claiming pay ment of various denominations of tithes. Mr. appeared. on the part of the Defendant, and maintained that the lands in question appertained anciently to the Abbey of Pipewel!, foundt , d, ac cording to Dughle, in the year 1 i 13, and were holly exempt from the payment of tithes. At the di , solution of the Abbey, the lands continued to pos sess the heritable exemption from tithes, and in se veral sales which had taken place they were always conveyed to the purchasers tithe free; nevertheless, should his learned antagonists be able to prove that the lands its question in reality never appertained to the Abbey of Pipewell, which he had powerful evi dence to show that they had, he would continue to support the claims of exemption, ou the gond grounds that fora .century and a half he would prove a non paymeneof tithes down to the present period, and he was positive, that, by their Lordships, an an cient legal enjoyment of immunities would remain undisturbed. The Learned Counsel narrated a mul titude of similar cases, n which their Lordships and their predecessors on the Bench hod refrained from disturbing immunities conveyed to a proprietor in the purchase of his land. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. PALTNcrir ap peared on the part of the Plaintiff, but • the day was so far spent, that their Lordships adjourued the hearing of the remainder of the case to a future day. Belem., Nov. 16..—An Inquest was held here last week, on the body .of Alien, servant to Mr. ttogers, nholeFale shoorneker, Ell-broad-street. it areared in evidence, that the deceased had *been utovavis of fourteee rears in the employ of his mas ter, at Stafford le tnis city, in the confidential. situation of foreman, and that Mr. Rogers had fee' home time suspected that he had been robbed. Mr. itogers, perceiving a journeyman whom he suspected' coming to receive a certain qusutity of goods, waited till he had been helped, whets he demanded to see! the quantity, which proved to be much greater than he was entitled to. This led to farther enquiry, the effect of which was, that .the journeyman absconded, and the deceased, upon being taxed with a tonnec-- tion with him, likewise absented himself for a day or two; but he again came to his employ, when Mr. Rogers called him into his room, end acquainted him with the charges preferred against him, at which, in • the first instant,., he pretendmf much surprise; but his master persisting in his guilt, and on condition of his impeaching the whole o r his accomplices, intimating hopes of pardon, he said, with a sigh, " I have robbed you, Sir." Its reply, Mr. Rogers said, " Then how can such a criminal' ex pact mercy from me ?" and repeated, " how can 1 ou 'expect it, knowing the confidence I have re. posed in von ?" Allen and his wife, who had ac companied him, fell upon their knees, and implored pardon, exclaiming, 44 Oh ! we have robbed the best of masters, and God will never forgive us I" To which Mr. Rogers replied, " that he was con- %-inced he had not told the whole truth." Allen begged for time, and was detained by Mr. Rogers, at his OW•11 house, from Rolf past seven in the morn ing till about a quarter past four in the afternoon, when, after taking a little refreshment, Mr. Rogers returned to the room in which he had left Allen, and on opening the door he beheld the unhappy culprit drawing a knife across his windpipe with great vio- I :puce. Allen, on seeing him, endeavoured to stab Mr. R.. and also a friend of the name of Haynes, who had come in to his assistance. An alarm being given, he was secured, but expired almost imme. diately. Verdict of the Jury—Feld. de-se. On Tuesday evening, at five o'clock, the body was re- moved in a cart from Mr. Rogers's house, and buried in a cross-road, with the customary ceremonies.— The number of spectators was immense, and the ' populace behaved with great decorum, appearing to ESCAPE OF FREICR PRISONERS. feel the awfulness of the event. William Hall war brought up to hear jtolg- Wednesday nigh t died rather suddenly, Mr. Ross, meet on a charge of hating endeavoured to promote t one of his Majesty's Messengers., In the afternoon. the escape of three French alicers, being prisoners he was seized with a lit of apoplexy in Downing •or warfront Folkestone. tie was sentenced to pay to the King a fine of 501. and to be imprisoned in street, while conveying a letter from the Colonial the Gaol of Maidstone for two years. Office to the Admiralty, when he was rendered speechless, and being taken home to. his house in Edward 011yott was also brouet up on la Similar charge ; but, from the circumstance of the pristMer's Flodyer-street, he expired soon after. A patent bits beets obtained for the tanning of extreme ill health, which, according to all human I calculation, most terminate his mortal career before leather, by the use of pyrolignous, or wood acid, the commencement of next Term, the S;oaerrott- : IF* e . acid 'obtained from wood by combustion. This Gion:RAL consented to his being at large on bail, I new process seems to be in direct contradiction to all that he might rather die at home, surrounded by his ; the former theories of tanning ; in which a principle family, than in a prison. contained in many substauces, and ~ denominated itl4.'neUolNr; TF/E REVENUE. ` tannin," was supposed to have an (erect in hardening Martin Pope and Margaret Recite were brought and rendering insoluble the gelatinous and other parts tip to receive judgment, on a charge of conspiracy to of skins, and thus converting them into leather. If deflated the Excise, by entering the duties on brew- it should be proved • that pyrolignous acid realty ine " ShOrt. " Pope. was the Excisematt, ail 4 the possesses the property of tanning leather when em ,-ployed by tanners, the discovery will be of extensive •prher prisoner, being a widow, was a brewer and victuailft in the city of Bristol.. The sentence of: value. tie Court was. that the Officer be Imprisoned in the GALL ACTION.—A few evenings ago, a boy, Bristol Gaol for fifteen monthii and the woman in named Massey, fell overboard front Iris Majesty's the -erne prison for six months: The latter Defend- ship Christian V 11. lying in the Downs. It was ant had spin married since the commission of the. nearly da.k at the time, blossiiig very hard, and a offence, and was declared to have gone fire mould's strong lee tide,. circumstances of themselves sufficient in a state of pregnancy. She was much affected on to preclude a hope of his being saved ; but the cries her sentence being nrottounced.: oof the roor little fellow whilst struggling in the Mary Moore received jodgment, on an informs- wah'r, tieing heard by Mr. Chien , second Master, *kin on which she hod been found guilty, for ob- and Mi'F-r% Howell and Cornwell, Midshipmen, strewing Holt, an Officer, in the performance of his Who e ..ry on the lower deri at the time, they In dety—for 'Wiling him; 'with the assistance of..two staidly, at the most imminent risk of their own lives, women, when he was about to take a cart that con- leaped over.boalll (boots and all et , ). Before . they tai.ted smuggled goods. She was sentenced to be im- reached the boy, he . disappeared ; but Mr. Chien, by ;Awned for one month in the County Gaol of diving, brought him up three different times, and the 1'orfn11:. others helped to support him, but from the heavy sea Bothwick was sentenced for molesting, ; running, alt were soon exhausted,, the boy we , ieseltine, and obstructing an officer in the perform.' drowned, and the other., after being driven by the" ao^e of his ditty. His sentence was to he imprilated rapidity of the tide nearly a mile from the . ship, were, ia . .he 7,401 of llerwick- upon -Tvveed, his family re.l with the greatest difficulty, pi c k,d up, al mos t i nn ,i , ,g in the neighbourhood, for nine months; he state of insensibility, but are now in a fair way of i. 4 ,1 !nen in couiinemeut already six mouths. t recovery. i .a e r 1 . 1 0 1 , ii 1 II • i 1• iit r 1 , lft ) t , risking your Lordships for judgment; whatever might be my inclination. But not only is the Transport Board traduced and libelled. This calumniator is not certain but the Board of Admiralty also, and the lii 4 her Officers of the Crown may receive m i rth . loges from the-e. , corrupt practices. and that for this' rei , orable pelf, prisoners are retained, and the. war coutininal. Decs this libeller helix re, that if th ere Nis. and - gromol for such accusations there is not singe PO ()Ll^ in the country to correct the. veil Does he thin k that my predecessor, or some Member of the House of Commons, would not have stood forward? If such were the abject and profligate state of the country, it would not be worth defending. it had been pleaded in defence, that the publication vas not known to the D fondant till the 1 Ith of April, neatly a month after its insertion, and that the blame was to be imputed to the Editor. Ido re collect Houston's affidavit stating, that, on delibera tion. bethought the Defendant did not know of the insertion of this letter. Was it to be helieved, that a person in Newgate should not see his own Paper, when that Paper was not only publishes! in London, but i t:i nept-street, close by the prison of Newgate? Would not- such aft assertion "astonish a foreigner ? but how much atorwsurprised would he be to hear it produced as evidence in this Court? Thr circum stances of the Defendant were likewise to be con sidered. Ile is the Proprieter 'of this Paper, and has feticide° Ms exp.‘rience, that a Newspaper ha danger els machine. Ile has already -bad severs l.exploSions ; has' employerfanother ; and he has caused ano ther explosion. Fi:ul out Hem:sees, says he; tam itosecent. I only, gave him my machine.—Atid is . a puitlic libeller, now in Newgate, to use such an ar vitiate ? I may address myself to the Honourable and Learned Counsel for the Defendant, and ask hen, if he would have ventured to sendabroad . such an article, without knowing on whht foundation it 'toed, hid he had no criminni motives. Ile might hart soil, as We s. metimes see done iu Newspepers, when it quits thole purpose, that the article of " LiTU‘" wus of too serious a nature to admit of in. se f.. 1 without closer examination, and that " Ho. r ,;." Acauld do well to send the ch .rge to the Se or*S:at.•'s Office; but the-timely . and patrio tic. ...es.of fttESTsvcsmee will not admit it without coasideration. Tee reading of the paragraphs, ho contended, was irrelevant, and he trusted that pric, tie* would, soon be checked. What would Newspa pers say, if; in charging them with a specific libel, we should run over their tile, to select all the excep tionable paragraphs as proofs of the charge ? .. 11ow much mischief, he asked, was such a libel calculated to produce? How many aching and bleeding hearts you'd there he among our countrymen confined in 'France, at the recital of this charge of " Hoe csecs ?" There is eo doubt the French press would soon cop/ it, aid circulate it with avidity among the British prisoners thero, as an excuse for all their severities. it was, besides, cafe dated to create discontent in this country, and hring public men into contempt. He had no d o ubt, however, that their Lordships world give such judgment as would be tempered with metes. Le ;have said, the Defendant at the ba r w as brouget up to receive judgment, after having admitted his guilt, for a publication,. which, in the presence of all who had !wend it read, he should coo tent himself with stating to be a libel ; leaving it to every one to denominate - it silly, foolish, and ab serd, or along with these terms to comprehend the additional chancieristies of wicked and mischievous in the highest degree, just as they should chuse.— Having pointed not the mischievous and inftamma tory tendency of the publication, and dwelt. upon the additional obli.;ation on the D...fendant;' after the warnings he had already received, to be on his guard how he allow ed any publication to which he lent th e sanction of his name, to contain offensive matter similar to the publication in question, he de clerod the seetenee of the Court for the libel in ques tion to be—That rho Defendant do pay to the King a fine of 5001. ; that he be imprisoned in the Gaol of Netvglie for one year and a half, to commence at the expiry of his present imprisonment ; that he do at the expiry of the imprisonment now awarded en ter into recognizance! to keep the peace for three years from that period ; himself in 10(Y)!. and two sureties in 5001. each; and that he be thereafter im prisoned till such fine be paid and such sureties be found. . 4 If.. P l- $ , t• hI P P , • . , ti! t•r! . • - "■ 1 1‘ commenced flate.-7—n. er(srit:elha.lll,l. tet (I. in isl : (2. c l : in: t ie: e l. iii ret).id:i Court i f i zr iti tl u t: s .. v ity of London, at Guildhall and claims of petsons Hospital, atteod 4 r ay t h morning, arose. l rn i t l g u , Dg a :1: 1 : i toltus settlement; t.iei nine ln castee e n c 6a o s c o k Para , a s s a ~, era rim ;co, ant was tekenuilt' near George'si pat i l i , yiee i rl ' t jh u uens ot ratei f c e ac s l t , u o r t r ‘ manufacturers of be to goo to Imo erideavoui ing *u avoid being a -- ers: i t. .. Gentleninii, were ' ; e i l t a Sheriff:B Officer, leaped out of 'a two. a wi v i e ‘d ry " b o a bad state a il u.' t e o itaid i l y ...3 111' c g b i y o d u vi - e t ri l : who ie t 0O he ffi h edr.Thursday,agreed reasonableßome t to y f in a carriage, on which was chalked in large chars;. t ni o lgot rea ir : ' ti , rs 64 the prices of 179'2," through the - streets b y the populace. A child who lately spelling Charity S mi cho l o , l i a j : Giir:enwifictriuthl,hweasam could o other I" the master s p t u o t r togeth er ooi ii - hat wtliiieuyt does M, 1 r., K, siaipi said,ri e ithe l f l e ? st , —. ih, Ile Fast' ,I'llviweh arehyinhabitants oi boy` wniiooh awt s e : . re i i ., 1 e l i ti l l.: eot h , : t6et i s i i . el eny t aobtawiu:gt3eo,4on4ilt:nhatethade ura t. .mastersepuawt: pumps.w; a z st_,.,le i tp:_ _ spelt,---wh za 1.4 tea C ? ; — ltlO T ll he iG b l o n y e a U N M l S .Wered TAN4.--• " 011 111 1:1 1 0 8 11 (1 1 8 . ; se' ll it n - i;: t a r ob icrioldtveeoyfoolf prey, i r t ) a u r tn t partridges , c iou h t a ; s e ed oE , f, .1g :t ill ei i s s aha s posed,uwctpureet ,pickeduu.av ur s o p t a bhamy: take off . the water, they most shady -employ some tt atermen, te ferry them from their ;10.at t l i • com .. munitation in many of the streets is cethpleea s A t op . P w ite i di t l h o. elgainnirtollen%Peepne;rhijitachp'esyh:ig°;:svooehrhl,ligrbetdeli::tigott‘Lthimisk@epitiath‘as It would going several times a.day, their lower watts being completely swamped.. 'ffr'ere are now residing in one house at nirchwood, - hear Alfreton, five persons, woose united ages amount to 374, viz.:- ,Mary Prestwidge, aged SC; Sarah Prestwidge, 72; 'Anthony Prestu Hee, g--. • John Prestwidge, 71; George PrestWidge, G 3 .1 The above were all born in the house where they now reside. The ill-success. of Provincial Theatrical Moneys is not so much owing to the increase of lifahlidism, as to the extreme pressure of the times. The dis tressed, dejected, and starving manufacturers of the present day, have very little superfluous cash to ex pend in mere amusemeuts—they hive been compelled to make a sacrifice of their luxuries, and stand iu peed of something more substantial than play-house recreations to console them in their difficulties. A Mr. Robertson, whose name has been already before the public as an aerial traveller in Denmark, has invented a speaking automaton, whibh he is now exhibiting in Paris, it.already articulates distinctly, in French, the words, 66 Papa, " Mamma, " and " Long live the Emperor Napoleon !" and its powers of language are described as daily increasing. Our readers will probably recollect the ante-player in vented by Ira ucanson, and the chess-player of Kemper; but we believe the above is the first, instance upon record of a spell:hie figure, if we except the famous head invented by Albertus Magnus, according to the French tradition (but Roger Bacon, according to the English), and which is said to have been broken to pieces by St. Thomas Aquinas. On Sunday afternoon, as Mr. S. Kirkby, of Bridge Hill, near Sheffield, was returning from chapel, in his gig, accompanied by his son, the horse took fright at the noise of the drums of the South Devon Militia.(which were beating for their evening pamtle), and rat) furiously down Wain-Gate. Near the bridge Mr. Kirkby and his son were both thrown out of the carriage.; and by the fall the skull of the former was fractured in so dreadful a manner, that he died in less than au hour afterwards—his wit too was much hurt. Another person, Mr. Wm. Dar , ling, publican, was also .seriously injured by being knocked down and run over. in attempting, to stop the horse,--sand we are informed he now lies daft. gerously ill. We profess not to be coliv , ismit is military rules and . regulations, but surely in so pa pulous a neighbourhood, and vile so intico frequent. ed both by carriages of all kinds, and horses of all i d o e s cri unnecessarypt i am s, tas .alarms ltat in o w u h g i h chthis t to accidenther permitted, t t h e a d pe , p e tt , espe cially where they are ilable to produce so mock dan. ch divi a d i u td als ou 'ar Ns ge •a r y to to tli c e hu i 7 large family, protector, and'respectable member, by, this lamentable event. w h o :A rc l'lkoee thus 'a. r • e Mr.bereaved obliged iiii l' o tbo l their hPaass sl et b rlt es gia t t of Mr. John King, farrier s tindertqok for a trifling Wager entered into with her FEMALE G whilei t asi t t h :o community t .—Afe h m il a g le l , o i s i t t t a he " s i e u r a v b ice lii weigkiti - g move 51bs. 'together .stith a sufficient , at to lt ea 'ri t sk a ne r y oa , ste la i s i t go e . .e s e e k , totistroits and lellaw.seriatit e q piformed with ease in less than three qu urters of an uantity of Potatoes, which act of gormaiulizatiu n she hour, drinking up the remaining part of t he g rav y , consisting of nearly a pint, to boot. She a fterwards went about her daily work, and took tea in the ever; ing as usual. it should be Observed, that she had the wager, which idea had no doubt t her appetite not a little. reed . to pay for the goose if she dtd en tr ,d t tpo,,rtf.oZ SCO'L•CLL • /Attunes Wharf. .-trriutd. Salk Tittity (Bananall), Leith 113 I —3, 1'• M. -- • HIGH WATHR AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Moraiag, 13 minutes aft.... S. Everting. i 3 athletes after J. ISIARSIED. Thr.r.do morning, T. Viastkinciin Pityler, Esq. of Itede fr i Kent. to airs. O'Callagliat. d Cadogau.place. DICD. On Motolay, at Teridingtou, iu the 74th year ric his age. J. Wlter, lel. Same day, at I: lo.lfings, in Carlisle-street, Sohn- 5 4" 1 " 1 Farqultaro: . .iduw of the late 1)r. Farquharson, 11. U. First (7.itusnissioo.er to the and lint lloarJ.. (hi Sunday at her father's Ouse, at Iladleigho Sulf ait s Mrs. I'. NI-ilia-au, . At A' rd, Linct.lnshirr, Mrs. 6. Gatehouse, in the 11'44 year of ..er oge she actually cut her teeth alma tno yowl since. A d tys ;ago, aged ;2, Mn,s Rebecca I)iron, of Miele! , Sue tub left ten children, and 17 grointl-ch4lant. so toett:im in Shirley, and who all freqeent one place to: 0 0 , :sap there. Ali her childsta;atad I'd of ber graluk .3";rli. I.litt?d the funeral. LONUON : Printed and Puhnshed hv H. Lew ci.t• at t" $'E r As Otticcs. 87. liect4reet. N ~ .ei,: ier... - ,. ~, c fit' 11-, ~ >~ F!. 1 . 4 .- . r.... 1r i it '' • •1! .1 ;AI ~ i