The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-14 00:00:00

~~ . IMPERIAL PARLI MUM'. lICATSE OF LORDS, moNimy, Dgc. 13. The House Met at ten o'clock in the morning. In the An • pi. II r , Stuart v. Booth and others," Mr. Adam and Mr. Adam, jun. were heard for the Respondents, And Mr. Ilrongham in reply. Judgment on Wednesday. In a writ of Error.froin the Court of King's Bench, a quo warrant. cause r !fpeeting a corporate election at.Saltash, in Cornwall, "Haw kins v. Templer, Mr. Abbot and Mr. Buller were heard for the Plaintiff in Error, and Mr..Serieant Pell and Mr. Adam, 4. the Defendant in Error. Further hearing on Wed u,May. The Irish Spirits Illicit Distillation Rill, the Irish and Spirts Intercourse Bill, the Irish Peace Preservation MIL .wit the London Militia Enlistment Bill, were committed and reported. ,On the motion of Lord ELLENBOROUGH, the amend ments- in the Temporary Insolvent Debtors Bill were agreed to. The East India Shipping and East India Duties Bill wcre rani a =round time, and conmitted for to-morrow. The Police Bill, and Brandy Duty Bill, were read a third time, and passed. The .East India Circuitous Trade Bill, and Madder Duty Act Amendment Bill, were brought up from the Commons by sir, Courtenay and others: • • The - East India Circuitous Trade Bill was, on the motiodio( Lord BUCKINGIIAMSHIRE, read a - first time, and his Lordship gave notice that he would moveihe second reading •morrow.. MADDER DUTIES ACT. Lord WATAINGHAM moved the suspension of the standing oreer, that the Madder Duty Act Amendment Bill might pass that night. He rated, that in the Madder Duty Act, the words c• on madder " were left out, so clot it appeared as if the Act bad been a repeal of all duties on im p,,rtation. The object of the present Bill was to declare that only the duties on the importation of Madder were repealed ; and as this was merely a Bill to correct a mistake, he hoped there would be no objection to his motion. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said, that the mere state ment that there had been a mistake, would hare .been no good reaaon With him for suspending the standing order: but this was a mistake of vast consequence, and one of which the mi .sca.evous consequences would be increasing during every moment of delay`in its rectification. It was on that ground that he agreed to the motion ; but he hoped care would in future be taken to prevent ttie occurrence of such mistakes, either - in this or the other House. The Bill was then forwarded through its several ,tages, and passed.—. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dec. 13. A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Carmarthen, in th 4, room of Admiral George Campbell, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundred's. Mr. BENSON, in the absence of a Right Honourable Gen tlenian'(Mr. Cowling), which he lamented, the more on ac count of the cause of if, presented a petition, signed by 'eon respectable merchants and traders of Liverpool, complaining of the injury which the fair traders of that town suffered from tuock,auctious and itinerant auctioneers. The petition was eceived, and ordered to lie oq the table. . , . An account was ordered of all the loonies received, since the ' , cur itlo3. by 'officers of the customs, in the way of deposit, upon the landing and warehousing of prize-goods. POOR LAWS. Mr. HORNER hose to call the attention of the House to the practice, 'Which had been too fre quent, of introllucing into local poor bills, clauses which were quite inconsistent with. the general law of the land, respecting the settlement and re.. ielation of the poor. There had been already a, committee appointed to consider and revise the clauses of this nature in acts now existing, and a bill would he shortly submitted to the House on that Subject. As to the first class of deviations from the common law, whiCh related to the man ner of assessing the rates, he should at resent give no opinion. Heconceived that it was very possible that, from local ,circumstances, it might be found in some instances to be expedient to alter the former regulations In this respect i .hut when: ever suet) local circumstances did exist, he thought that Parliament - should require a more specific.no tice of the intention to introduce such clauses than .was now given. There were, however, two classes of deviations from the established law, which, be thought, could never he justified from any local circumstances, anti which ought never to be in t rodhced is clauses in any bill for local regulation of the poor. Those classes were, first, that which .altered entirely the eircunoances under which the,poor were eotitled to-claim a settlement,.and, 'Secondly, that which gave the power of corporal punishment to persons that were by no means fit to he trusted with such a power. Bills, contain 'Mg such 'clauses, had frequently been, through • inadvertence, passed in that House. Theoll to which he alluded would, as he understood, have :a retrospective effect upon dove clauses : the motion, however, to which he should now call • the-attention of the House, was only for the`pur- • pose of prevetoing such things being done in fit tore. 'He, therefore, moved, that it should be a standing order of the House for the present See ion, that in no local bill for the regulation of the poor, there should be Introduced any clauses went tom , alter the: general principles of the settlement of the poor, or to give the power of corporal punishment over them to any person. It was necessary that this should be settled by tt dis tinct resolution of the House, as those local bills were geherally considered to much as. private busi • :'ness. ) that the attention of the House was' in ge neral,but little culled to them; After bottle tar • ther observations, he concluded by moving his Resolutions, that no clause should, for the pre svnt. Session, be introduced into any bill for the local, regulation of the poor,: The SPEAKeit informed time Learned Gentleman,. that they could bnly be adopted as Resolotions for , the present Session, but that the House might afterwards make them standing orders, if it judg ed fit. The CliAtier,l4Oß of the , EX.(3IEqUER rase to • : express his entire concurrence is the sentiments of the Hon, and Learned ,Gentlematt, and his sa. tisfactioa at the tovotiter" which -he had intro, duced his Resolutions. IVhatevermigi,t be his, opinion'of the Bill that was to act ref Enspeetively, , it : was ondoubtedly proper: to, prevent the .intro dnetion of clauses which Wof - 11, 1 cause so great a' disparity in the condition of the poor in different parts of the kingdom, anti 'place them tinder such v er y different treatment, Mr. Serjeant Osznow also concurred in the sentiments of his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Horne!), and begged leave to Offer his thanks for he care and attei;iion he had bestowed on this subject. None of those. clauses would have been :4: tho l u iel hiPosi a 101. yearly value gave a settlement in 'ope dis and was no qnaiitication for a settlement in another, the INLigistrates were placed under eir cumstances of great difficult' in the execution of the poor laws. As, to the clauses which subject ed the poor to corporal punishment, they were alien to the feelings-of Englishmen, and to the general law of the laud. Mr. KENHICK concurred in the Resolutions which were proposed ; and postponed the intro duction of till the 3d of AlUreb.' Mr. HAaveljettglit that it would not be right to carry thole - esolutions, so far as to prevent .elauses with respect to an alteration in the mode it assessment being inserted in a Committee of the whole House. Sir SAMUEL Rostli.t.l. - concurred in those Re solutions ; but 'suggested that they ought to be carried still further. There was another descrip tion of clauses as exceptionable as those which bad been stated by his Hon. and Learned Friend, and to which he had himself sometimes called the attention of the House: tie meant those clauses which empowered the Trustees to employ the poor in a manner not authorised by law ; such as farm ing them out at their pleasure, or disposing of them to those who wished to hire them by the day, or slid' other term as was agreed on. •. Mr. Harman, in compliance with this sugges tion added a Resolution to that effect: The CfLINCE.LLOR of the EXCIIEQUEIt thought that a little more time was necessary for the con sideration of this suggestion, and recommended that it should rather be referred to that class of alterations, which required a more specific notice than had hitherto been given. As to the Resolu tions originally moved by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Hornev), he thought them 4bolly unobjectionable. Th 4 Resolutions moved by Mr. HORNEk were .then unanimously agreed to. The East India Circuitous Trade Bill was then read a third titre and passed. A Message from the Lords then informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Police Bill, with an amend ment; and to the Brandy Additional Duty Bill, and tilt! In solvent Debtors Bill, without any amendment. The Bill for rectifying the mistAkejii the Madder Duty Bill was read a third time; as was also the French Wine Duty Bill, and the Feions Transportation Bill. The Crown hands Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be rend a second time on theAd..ofilareb. - Sir EGERTONI3RYDGES gave notice that teshottld, after the. recess, muse fur leare to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Acts of the 14th and 13th of Charles 11. with re spect to the settlement of the poor. The other orders of the day were then disposed of...4d journed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. I. HANNINOTON V. NICHOLS. This was *an action by which the plaintiff, the father of a family of six children and a poor man, sought to recover from the defendant, the prn prietor of a hackney coach, a compensation in da mages for an injury sustained by one of his child ren, an infant about three years and a half old, in consequence of the culpable negligence of the de= Pendant's servant, in rifling over the child, in the month of July last, in Edward-street, Cavendish square. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff, that the street, at the Particular' part where the accident happened, was broad enough to allow three coaches* to pass abreast, but that the de fendant's servant was driving his coach close to the pavement, where the child in ritiestion, and some other children, were playing; the child was at first..observed, by some of the persons who were passing, among the holies feet, who immediately called out to the coachman, but his attention seemed to be at the moment eng aged, his head being turned towards the coach, as if he were in the act of speaking to the person in it. The edtchin consequence was not stopped in time to prevent any serious injury, but the child was con siderably lacerated and maimed, the hind wheel at the coach passing over it. The apothecary who attended the child, proved that he was for IrCOIISI - time in e dangerousway, and in all proba% bility would have died, had not he (the apothe cary) from *a feeling for the mother,_who bad for , merly been Isis servant, called in additional medi cal aid. The child, however, was still lame. thepart of the Defendant, Mr. Swan, M.P. who was in the coach at the time the accident happened, gave evidence. He stated, that the moment he saw the child in danger, and heard a cry given, be pulled the check-rope, which, the coachman immediately attended to, though the .accident bad by that time taken place. The coachman was driving leisurely and properly at the time, nor did he see any thing like negligence in his conduct, in consequence of Which he gave his, address, in order that in case he shnuld be 'called-; on to , answer tor. the .areidsmt which had taken place, he might have his testimony. On his cross-examination by the Attorney-General, Mr. Swan admitted that he had not stopped to in qeire into the situation of the child who bid met with the accident, or the ability of the parents to procure medical assistance for their inf a nt. lie, however, afterward'i sent his servant. The Jury found for the plaintiff, Damages .101. A shocking affray. took plikce yesterday morn ing on board the Zealand, convict ship, at Sheer - netts, in consequence Oa Ina, belonging to one of those. unfortunate persons, having been broke open. It is said theY agreed to Settle their'dis pute arising from this cause by fightiog ; but be fore that could take place, one of them, a fo reigner, (said to bean Italian) drew a large knife and st:Abbti l d three of his fellow convicts. ' One is dead,, anti anotjter it is expected Om The.nturderer has been secured until the Coroner can hold an inquest,'which Will take place this day. About four o'clock on Wednesday evening, the inhabitants of Christmas-street, Bristol, and streets adjoining, were alarmed by the explosion of a barrel of gunpowder. It appears - , as Mr. t)owly, hair-dresser, in !-lost-street,was grind ing a composition for making fire-works, it took tire and 'commonicated to the batrel of powder. - - Th e root" of the,house was blow n up, and many hauseilidininitur Inittarisalv- ininred Air MinG POLICE. CHARGE OF. MURDER. QUEEN.SQUARE ---,Yesterday. Thontadiodzes was . hrooght before P. cOLQUHOUN, E.q. by Cooper . the Officer, charged on suspicion of having inflicted a blow on Wm. Renny, in April 1809, by which he, almost instantly expired. it ,appeared that the 'deceased was an Officer belonging to Cbeen-square ,Police-office, and on the morning of the 28th of April, 1809, he was found dead within 17 yards of his own lodgings. John Cotton was first called, who deposed that he had known the prisoner at the Bar about five years. , Some time in the month of Aprii or May 1809, the pr;soner came to a house in the neigh bourhood .of Drury-lane, about three, o'clock in the. morning, in company with a person of the name of George Little, who had since been trans ported. for a robbery. They had two parts. of a leaden bust which they said 'they had stolen from. the Green-coat School at Westminster. The pri soner said in witness's healing, " we met Bill Renny (meaning the deceased, coming along, he went to grabGeo.Little, I went behind him, tipped him a little one, and floored him." Next day witness heard thatßenny had.been found dead ; in the even ing he saw the prisoner in St.Giles's, and told him that Renny had been found dead, and that he (the prisoner) . had certainly murdered him. Prisoner replied, " you arc a thief and know . nothing abont it." Witness said the image was tarried to a house in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and' after being cut into Small pieces, to a house in Hopkins street, Soho, Witness further stated, that he had since spoken to Little about the murder, who an swered, " well, if it be so, we have 'done our country a service." Little had, however, since requested witness not to say any thing about it, for if he did they should both die. tilllinore, the officer, said, that he saw the de ceased Renny on the night of the 27th of April, 1809, and he appeared perfectly healthy, and quite sober. On the following morning he found him dead,, and believed his death was occasioned by a blow on the head. Sarah Oakley proved the deceased being at her house on the 27th April, 1809 t• alio his going from there perfectly sober about half past twelve Mr. R. B. Pollard, keeper of the Green Coat School, said, that a Bust of Charles the First was stolen from the School House on the 28th April, 1809. The examination lasted four bourn, and the Mpriloner was ordered to be brought up again on Monday next. _ Gull:1)H A LL.---Yestertlay Thomas Burgion was charged before the Sitting Alderman with infa mously assaulting a child of six years of age, and was fully committed for trial. Bow -STREET .--Yesterda y Ann Berridge,a young woman of respectable appearance, was . brought to this office, on a charge of felony. A few days since, she called upon an acquaintance of the name of Hll, in Church -street, Kensington, where site was entertained during the day, and slept there. On the day after she was gone, a watch was missed, and on her being charged with taking it, she confessed it. Being given into the cus tody of Bacon, lie searched her, and found a pawnbroker's duplicate for a gold watch, which was pledged at Mr. Thimber's, a pawnbroker, at Knightslnidge, for four guineas. She, was com mitted for trial. HAcrrotst-GARDEN-.----A. woman, of the flame of Ann Simpson, who keeps an old iron shop, in Je rusalem-passage, .St: John's -street, Clerkenwell, underwent an examination, yesterday, before Mr. CAPPER, charged by John Hint, the officer, with having a large quantity of lead and pewter in her possession,. which she could not satisfactorily ac count for.. The Act of Parliament, stating that the keeper of an old iron shop must keep a book,. with an entry of the names .and. address of those persons of whOm they inty such articles, in order to bring them forward when required by a Ma gistrate" and she not.being .able •to produce the persons of whotti she bought the lead and pewter, was convicted in the penalty of dOs. and costs, be sides thelorfeiture of the lead and pewter. The late JOHN lIILLMAN, • Esil. of Hampton, Middlesex, has bequeathed to the Marine Society 500/. Mr. H. was a very old Governor of that excellent institution. On Saturday evening last, nine French'Offieers, from .Abergavenny, broke their parole, and came to Newport on Saturday Morning, intending to go to France in a vessel called The Friends, of. of Pi they had previously agreed with the Captain to rive him 250/. immediately they set sail. Notwithstanding this agreement, the Cap tain (En:dorms) would not after Wards take them, in consequence, it was said, of his partner in the Vessel retosiug to ratify the contract. The French men; finding themselves disappointed, stirreadEr.ll to the Magistrates of Newport, anti have been corpmitted by the Mayor to Mcimnooth gaol. A person of the name of John Jones, a smuggler, at Abergavenny, (minim:tett the business for theta ; he and his son, who accompanied them from Ahergavenny to Newport, have been also com witted, to Monmouth gaol by the same authority. Tuesday sennight was committed to Shepton- Mallet Bridewell, by the ltev. Archdeacon Tun- Nsa, J. Gault, alias Williams, charged with steitl iug two cows from the neighbourhood of Shaftes bury. This man came from East Knosyle, to Glastonbury, a perfect stranger, about 13 months ago, where having remained about a month, he took a house at Shepton-Mallett, and . kept a bad horse and cart ; he shortly after con trived to go a short journey, anti hr right home two capital , Mares. worth ohmic 50/. each ; he then comtnenced the business of common carrier between Shepton-Mallet and Wells, in which he . is said to have conducted himself very properly ; le, however; shortly took a second journey; and brought botne:twa horses, which he soon disposed .of. About 'a fortnight since, he infOrmeti his neighbours that be was going to Sluiftesbury fair ; lie accordingly was' absent a few day:., and came home with two Cows, „chick in a day or two lifter were claimed as 'stolen property ; be was taken into. middy, and the h o rses as %veil as the cows now appear to have been all stolen. He is to LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF Willi,' By Nlessrs. CHILD and Including ugly from 41 Quarter at 86, Oil 804 131 717 229 139 105 20 41 231 74 297 1213 508 And eo Quarters a lfptal 7,563 Qnartei 61. t lid. lower 3' IN RIAIIK-LANi: , Meal-Weigbers , Nov: 29, to Dec. 4. 1013 Quarters at 66s Oi 4(;; at 653 ad 375 at ti•is od 458 ----- at 634 Od 10 at 6.21 Od 42 at 616 Od 105 ----- at 604 od 37 at 59s Od • 262 at 58s Od ---- at 571 Od .10 864 01 3 . at 55s Od GI -- at 54s Od' A 535. per Quarter. rs.—Average than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Nov. 27, to Dec. 3.—From the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. a• j 7 —65 0 242 ---- 65 0 20 51 $ 20109 —6O 0 1574 —55 0 110 -- o I ° GJS —59 0 220 54 0 I 5-- a 1:143 --- 58 0 100 --53 6 I 77 -- 5u- 6 9 5 -- 5 7 0 I 395 --- 53 0 I 10 41 ° Tutal-15675 Sacks.—Average 691. 2d. per S ck. a 9s. sd. lower than last week. UXBRIDGE. Corn , lnspeetor's Return.—Thursday, Dec. 9. 645 .Ai Wilt. per Id. lbl Ms to 201 Ins Deans 45, oil tsi 'v Barley, per qr, 3 --s o il to 7s od to 42s 03 Rye bvi i Oats ........---"'" . '''' PRICE p F HOPS. New 13g.si. NON' . Us Kent .61 O s ' to 91 Os Kent Bl 03 tO 12 1 Susftlx.... 61 Os to 91 4s Sussex..... I I us to 11 , 31 1 ° 6: Essex Bl Os to 91 9s Farnham—lll Os to IDI SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s 60* to 96s otl White ditto... —s 80s to 1.26 i Od .. Rye-Gnus . —l 29s to 48s (Alper tl.. b. Turnip, White ... Os Od to 1 3 s Oti p b' Red and Green ... its Od to 16s Od White Mustard Seed as od to its Oil Brown ditto 1 its Od to 16s Oil Carraway Seeds Coriander do. , 2os Od to 24s Oil Cinque Foin Gus Od to 70s Od ..0 . Trefoil Canary • Oil Cate at the Mill, 10111.‘"Os°.dpteorltrusa , a de ' ' qr. -....-:,"----' NEGATE AND LEADENIIALL AARO:II3. Beef 4a ad to 63 t .By the Carcase. *), 04 .„.71 Ud 4s 44 to tis 041 Veal ... Mutton 5.. .•. hl I Pork k..... 7 s 0.1 tub d ' . PRICE OF LEATHER• DB B utts, 5 6° 6 t t 4 u 661b5561bs each.. .......... per ... ......... . .............. t t: !, 64iii Mercllan ts ' Backs .. 2l tl El) '441 Dressing ilides ..... . ..... . ........... .. , g sd to Si, Fine Coach Hides ... _. .......................... : . 1 , 14 1 0 I r 4 hl Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs fur cutting .. • ...... .- 12 ` 1 S° g s . Ditto 45 to 501bs ............. . . 43d to - 4 1 Calf Skins 3O to 401h 5 ........................... ;(ni to 5 7, pith' .50 to 70 1 bs ................. . ........... ia:i t ° ,11 Ditto 7O to 801b5... ................. 06d to ',,,,. d Sulall Seals (Greeulautl) • .... '.. ... • ....... .:33‘1 to.' sx l Large ditto ...... . .......... per &wen. ..... .. lOs to 1 "" Tanned Horse Bides ....................... 2-is to 0` Goat Skins... ............... per dozen ........ tis to 'Ws ---- I RAW fillAi. Best Heifer* & Steers, per st. Ordinary.... . , 811 to 9s 06 ...... .Jh id to 4s 06: Market Calf,. eso:b .. 105—.4 Mithilinge• ..Ss 4d to Si 01 Engs. Ilorse I4s 041 to OB Sbearlingi....s4(l to SOd W TALLO. Town 'Tallow 999 6d —$ Oi Yellow lttissia..Ptit od —s 0 : 4 Whitt dltto . '. . . ...... 114 4 tioap.ditto. .. ...--9 Od 9s; i . Melting titulf, 625 Ott --"Ps ~ 4, GDoriot4otol,icnilt.or;eu.g.sg.h........ .. 7.. ,.....„ . .................... Ycltow Slap ...... : ..... 1069 i:urd ............. . ..,' , Mottled ................ 11 As Palm ............ • •.. • • , Priceof Candles, per dozen, Ws Cd--Mould9, ii; Ou thl per dozen al l o wed for ready moneys PRICE OF St.Jautes's Market... 5s II d Clare Mai ........ 55 0;1 Wkitechapel Market 5s ed p•:r stone of Sib.' I • • to 71 AVul'hge.. ....... 5s 9 •4._.er. •S • T • 11, JANIRS'S HAY MARKET, Pic. 13. sei: 1 . 1: 0 : . Ships at Monti :H : l Sttaw i lb is stl a to w 5 1 1 19 0: gatt......---:evettiralee; :3111 1071, tray . IT S E s C o. dHAtsoll'.6lllL, 51i5i1it0.:7.........MA,R:rEuTi1,22. .0 4.1 us ad to 51 03 01, ----Average• 41 l : i iiil Straw ll 7s ud to 11 148 Otl----Aveage. 41 ~/j COAL MARKET, Di:c. 13. riles; 01, .... 735_..... oil___. t0....„-' ~..„ 1 i Newcastle .. 1 .... . • , • BIRTH. On Sunday last, in Lower Seymour - s t r eet, PortinaP je the Lady Katharine Stovall, of a son. MARRIED. On Sunday last, Mr. Incledon, of Covent-gartWZ,V)ll. to Mrs. Hart, a widow Lady, with is for tune of lo t t o 00 II) is the third time that Mr . Incledot; has entered int ° "mental bonds. .. ij tlf' S' f, a `On Saturday, rSt.-Pahrst i ..Corent-tla rd en , 1-leor,poie Esq. of Chelsea, to Anti • youngest daughter of C ' E. Brook Green, Middlesex. ' 0 Ati) L ti ;t74, t,,,, citv ) .ei N l ,l , !.,,4 ,t . :'"i• DIED. ori''' i:'Y I In Angia Surinam, last, at Surim, Charles Fridirici f oil d! ! s 'Y i , i l" Ay --a Fridiriei, E.g. formerly Governor a that Ne,,,ere .1 d, t; same " d o i 4 : 1 y a . tress, at his Lordship's house in Gros.yenor-plate, II ', f a f,.. 111, . tll q.t.' . Y . Lao e tf i: d i s ' i n sc i f i la s i g atir l ile a c s rs. t in , itfitateisurec,kiar.gst.h..o2rt., but r: e ptit . w). . 1 :: ::;; son of Mr. Taylor, Booltseiler, of Retforda. 0 % 011°4 It , ; ,..sr,-, NO' , On the 10th inst. At her. ilOnSe in 001111:n-glitatret bl l ib p d la c e , t ce , i r it e , li o t. f t t /f e tt r ie re l i a i te he d s o , h o n t , F \'‘ i. l .ll l) l , a i r i i: ai l l :. (l l. ati tiltil. ll l l ) o : l r ;:i} . : „os ; ,. ... l. ancient family in the Mer• e t sc.tlidid, ' 'flier same day, Mrs. Faakes, oIN of Walter F 3444 o f .' .;.1 . : It h l of Farnley-11,111, Yorkstiirc,i ' ,dttr r .Cr • On Friday 1:14t, at Kentish Town, Mr. 'l' humas A tistey, of t ile.Strand. • f ou- ~ 1 ',. On sunday last, the wife of fleory lioulton, 1 7, 1 . ' 4) . ~ It c ,i, i ' i i sr , ' , .._ N fr • fuft, Leath, rhead, Surrey. ' s The bunie day, at hi 3 !loose in Enfield, Thwart Ellen - Litei ° l '' , 4 ; ; t tlt . . 4 t , 1l if° Esq. in his with year. ' ' the ac t' tl l, -• ti P I , -Dropped down dead on Sunday Morning, in , t „ t,,. 4 10 ,t Otti f in some money from her shop till to give her ~ i',- , , , .,1 , 1 1 3 0.',0 1 j!:,0b; Maddock, of (. liapel It,ir, in Nutting:Am.' It '7 1 , )1 0, , -• f 14 1 , t - ', that her hualiaittl tiropi , ,,l 1.1(..vn demi seithiii 0 3 ,!:,, be;illi'' silt 6. spot some years ago. Mrs. 110dt:hick was in Per'':../ i 11 o nce b t:l' l ' 3t.tzi, -Nilv 4 i te, t t 'ld s i it hr R i diti 4 . 11 k tvt: ttiji 4 0,1 414?.., Of STU Rai* Stuck, Nary 5 per Cent. shut Irish 6 pet Cent. 4 tier t, nl. 761 3 per i•iit. Red. Gi l 3 per ( cut. tuns. -dolt 1' ,then. 55.-pr. Bank L. Amt. 11.1 C'S YEt.T,EitUAY. India Stook.. I n dia I3ontlg, var, is. Smith So/ Stoch, P ry Old Otaniun i, pr COO New dit to, • Irniitti 3 lif' . Cong.ler for OveninF, 623 t inam w )Ig°lc ATFit A r. l - WNDON Ditipor. , „ Ng . after,7. Ercilinc 110100.0'. . LONDON • Printed b J. D. CAP.STAIII-4t ~°.4:113(3111rcf; budding', t. tout piitiliyo,..l by 4V. A. Sel",11),:lse Alli:er !,11‘V-OVI,i(.C. No. I lg. Str , "“ l ' { r