The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-25 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS, JTIND 24. LIBEL.' WATERS V. TAYLOR. Tlie libel for which tl is action was brought was contailied in two letters addressed to Mr. ll,irrsou, the TreaAttrer, by Mr. Tayhir, of the Oiaera fluusc. In these letters, among other sub jects.; Mr. 'Taylor Adverted to the Chancery litiga tion between Mr. Waters• and himself, and desir ed Mr. Harrison to -apply to Mr:Mans to pay to the Opera Hoose'-Bunker, for the benefit of Mr. Taylor, the sum of upwai'ds 'of 20001., which , he. (Taylor) alleged to have been .by hint advanced to Mr. Connie; his solicitor, !on tteciiinit of the pro ceedings in Chancery. In these letters Mr. Tay lot accused Mr. Waters-orbeing!coneerned With the Hon. George Villiers, .(the -defaulter in the office of Paymaster of Marine), in defrauding the public. in case Mr. Waters refused; he spoke of suing out a writ of'' Ne mat reengainst him, as be was aunrehensire Of his embarking for Ante rica, lest John 13ti11's lawyers should. bring him to, to account for his delinquencies. In theseletters e also desired that admission should, be refAed to Mr. Waters's orders, as he (Waters)y.wOulti give admission to a Afr. Lequino (or sonic stitch' name), the poison and curse of the concern, Who would willingly set fire to the house, to which, in Mr. Taylor's opinion, Mr. Waters would have no objettion. The address of another letter sent by Mr. Taylor to Mr. Waters, was, also given in, to show the spirit in which Mr. Taylor had proceed ed in these matters. The address was to this effect---" To Mr. Water's, Deputy Paymaster of Marines wide; the Hon. George Villiers, the Pub lic Defaulter, &c. &e." This was sent . by the two-penny post, .but the Judge (Mansfield) thought that nothing turned upon it. Mr. Harrison, the Treasurer, was called as 'a witness, and proved the receipt of the letters irons Me. Taylor, and his sending copies to Mr. Waters. Mr. Taylor afterwards applied to have the origi nals returned, and he had returned them, by the interposition of Lord Mountnorris and Colonel Of Kelly. Some difficulty occurred in proving the notice to Mr. Taylor to produce the ,originals, so as to entitle the plaintiff to give the copies in evidence. The person who was sent to give the notice left it a m'tfature shop. 37, .Ludgate-hill, where he was informed Mr. Taylor lodged., this Place being within the rules of the Fleet. He did not, how , ever, see Mr. Taylor, nor did he know of his own knowledge that he lodged there, Upon ,a sug gestion that Mr. It Hill, the Attorney, who was observed in the Gallery, might probably satisfy the Court upon this point, that Gentleman was called, anti . proved that Mr. Taylor did lodge At the place mentioned ; upon which the copies were read. 'The defence was, that the letters in question had been written in it moment of irritation, and ought to have been disregarded. The Judge said, that the letters certainly con tained libellous matter ; but they appeared to have been written under the influence of irritated feel. ing, and (lid not seem to have done any in.jury to Mr. Waters. They could not expect that Mr. Taylor should, in his situation, be able to pay large damages. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. FA LSE RETURN. READ- V. BLADES. This was an action against the Sheriff of Mid dlesex for a false return, under an • execution :against Mr. Taylor, of the • Opera House, the de fendant in the preceding action. Mr. Read, some time ago, Obtained it judgMent for upwards of 10001. ogaiust Mr. Taylor, in an action (if we recollect rightly) for a malicious prosecution. An execution upon this juddment was lodged in the Opera "louse. ' The Sheriff sold to the amount of about 2301. and as to the rest, returned nulla,bong, under on indemnity of a Mr. Smalels, of Oxford-street, who was, therefore, the. teal defendant in lite present action, which was for the amount of the difference between the 2501. levied, and the sumanentioned in the judgment. Several - witnesses, — . tailors, mantuo.makers, and others connected with the Opera-House,— w'ere called to prove, that there was a great deal of property on the premises belonging to Mr. •Taylor, which the Sheriff might have seized -such us a great quantity of old musk, a piano..., forte, a book-case, lamps, dresses, &c. ; the dresses, however, were described as of very little value, except Madame Catalinil, and two others,. in the three Sulianno. None but Madame Didelot found their own dresses. In the ballet the cha racters were chiefly peasants and fairies, who were dressed at little expense. The dresseS were, besides, soon destroyed, as they were every night . . of perbrinance covered half way up with dirt, , from. grease falling upon them, and from the chalk and dust rising froM the floor. The defence was, that Mr. Sandels had pur chased these Opera-lionse articles, when sold under an execution in 1808, and let them to hire to the Opera-Hotthe people ; and that, therefore, they belonged to hint, and not to Mr. Taylor. It was also alleged, that whatever did not belong to Mr. Sandels, was the property, not of jr,A Taylor individually, hut. of the Trustees of the Opera- House, Messrs. Const and Lowten. It was also stated, that the share of Mr. Taylor was only '9`.l6ths of the concern. The Judge, however, was of opinion, that the defence was not sufficiently made out tke ry found for the plaintiff to the whole amount of the difference betwixt the sum levied and that mentioned in the judgment, being nearly 800/. Mr. Sedeaut IIEsT led the cause for the plain titn, and Mr. Sedenut SUEPHHIID for the defen dants, in both actions. A Inclancholy accident happened on. Tuesday ivcek, iii C:ltestergate-street, Afacelesfi.eld. A v" o 9ii man of tim name of D:ekiiirson, agent for Isievilie and Co. lodging at Nir. II irdslnist liquor merchant, and be en a ffli cted with it tever, when the disorder arriving at its height, lie in a moment plunged into the street, through the window ,of the room in whirl, he wag confined, and was kilt elttnuit inslinitiy. The Jury who sat ou the fiiund a verdict 01—Insanity. LITERARY. The Benort of the Committee of the Commons on Acts relating. to Copyright of books, has been printed. It recommends, that 'the substance of the existing . laws should be retained, and in par- , ticular that cotitinning the delivery of all new works, aua in certain cases of subsequent editions to the Libraries, now entitled to receive them ; but that sonic 'of the existing pro Visions should be modified ass to 'the paper, which may be reduced from the largest size, and tinest.sort, to that used in the Ammer part of the edition ; substituting, a delivery on notice, instead of at distribution in dui ,first instance ; and giving an alternat;ve with re- • spect to sitbseqiuxit' editions in certain eases.-- These rules not to extend to thellritish Museum, which ought to be furnished with every publica tion that issuers from the press, in its most.splen did form. The obligations to be enforced by suitable penalties, and perhaps, in sonie*iiases, by adding the forfeiture, of Copyright. With regard to the statute ofQueen Anne, the Report suggests whether all retrospective etket should not be taken away, and concludes with stating, that " the Committee have taken into their consideration the subject of Copyright, which extends at Ind :sent to fourteen years certain, and then to a second period of equal duration, provided the author happens to survive the first. .They arc inclined to think, that no adequate reason (zri be:giveit . for this contingent reversion, and that a tixed_ term should be assigned beyond the existing pe; riod of 14 years." - OXFORD UNIVERSITY. On Monday last Mr. Alibis was elected Scho lar ; and Mr. Phillips, Exhibitioner, of Trinity College, On Thursday last Mr. John Edwards, B. A. of Pembroke College,was elected Scholar or theo ciety our Lord Ossulstone's foundation. A General Ordination was held in the Cathedral Church'( , f Christ, in Oxford, on Snnday, the 13th of June instant, by the Right Rev. William Lord Bishop of Oxford ; and a number .of persofis were ordained. Thursday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees Doctor in Divinity.—Thorpas •Donne, B. M. of Ballioi College. •. • Bachelots in Divinity,.itcv.Thomai Le'Mesurier“tf Ti w College, Grand Co pounder ;fittv.4.tertes Kevill, of Exeter Cul lege. Masters.of Arts.—Rev.—Rev. C, T. Griffith, of Wadharn College; Rev. C. S. Haaitiy, of Oriel College; Rev. it, Da vies, of Jesus College Rev. T Erlwartio, of Jesus "College ; Mr. J. G.M'Caul, of Balliol College; Rev. J.Parkin, of Pent- • broke College. Bachelors of Arts—Mr. J. Lough, of Queen's College ; Mr. J. Wilson,of Queen's College; J. ‘lTEttdaile, Esq. of Brazen; nose College; Mr. J. G. Cloves, of Brazen-nose College; Mr. P. Wynch, of Oriel College; Mr. C.• li. Woolley, of • Oriel College; Mr. S. 0. Attlay, of Corpus Christi College; Mr. W. Mill, of Trinity College; Mr. B. G. Jeston, of Tri nity College. CAMBRIDGE, Tyre 18. The Rev. F. Barnes, D. D. Master . of St. Pe ter's College, was on Saturday unanimously elect ed Casuistical Professor, on the resignation of the Rev. Robert Towerson Cory, D. D. Master of Emmanuel College. • The Rev. li. P. Ainslie, of TrinityColltge, has been appointed, by the Lord Bishop of:Ely, to the Fellowship of Jesus College, vacated by Mr. Warren. • JUNE Thursday and Friday last the Lard Bishop of this tlhwese held a visitation end confirmation at St. Michael's Church, when nearly 2000 persons were confirmed, among whom were seine adult Dissenters, converts to the Es tablishment... On Friday last Was held the annual Cambridge shire Agricultural Society,, which 'was. very fully And respectably attended, among whout was: the Earl of llardwiekc, Lord . Francis Osborne,. and several of the firstagriculturalists. The following Gentlemen were admitted to the timkrnientioned degrees on Friday last t.--•• Bachelors in Divinity.--The Bev. A. doili and the Rev. T. Barber, am.. John's College 1 the B e v,J, Wun, ol ,. T r i. nity College; the Bev. 11.6tlfrey, the Bev.. J. Toplis, and the Rev. J. Watts, of Qiiten's College: • - Masters of Arts.--The Bev. P. G. Crofts of Queen's Co llege; the Rev. D. Crofts, of Christ's College; the Ito:. W. Cornforth, of Magdalen College. • • Bachelor in Civil Law.--,1. Haggard, of Trinity-hall. Bachelors of Arts.-11. H. ‘Villianr4, of Clare-hall I J.R. W. Maxwell and Wni. Hall, of Trinity Ciollege; J.}Jacdntan, of Trinity-hall,• Thunias-James,of St. John's College. Puomtsric EXHIBITION.—Derhy was Visited on Friday by MolineauX, the pugilist, on %which clay and Saturday: lie exhibited his skill in the fistic art to a great number of spectators, in a monk be had engaged for that pUrpose: He had . a compa nion with him, with WhOtil he displayed his box ing talents,- and hind a set-to with Several young men of the town and- neighbourhood, and who, though no way, inferior in strength and courage, proved deficient in skill to take the gloves against , so powerful an opponent. An athletic man of the name of Abraham Dcnston, who had meditated a milling for . the Black, nail who fromhis amazing size and 'strength, ns 'well as his - trots riety'as - 'a country boxer, having vanquished Amast of - his neighbouring cotemporaries, the eompany- pre-, sent was led to expect ti grarid.set-to, but in two rallies with the sable hero, he was not only com pletely foiled, but discovered a cut under the. right eye made by one of the Black's favourite left handed lunges, front which, flowed an effusion of claret, besides other marks of violence; The following is an acenrate statement of the price of the necessaries of life in 1760 and 1809 1809. Wheat, per quarter L 2 o 0 4.6 0 0 Malt 1 8 0 . . 4 0 0 Flour, per bushel ~ 0 5 10 .... 0 16 3 Bread, per gallon 0 a a .... 0 e 4 - Pork, per lb - • 0 0 9 Butchers' Meat 0 0 4 .... o 0 a Cheese, per lb a 0 4 ..• • 0 0 le Butter 0 • 6 .... 0 1 6 - Motor Pair of Shoes 0 5 0 .... 0 12 0 Soap and Candles, per lb. a 0 6 .... • - 0 J 8 Last week a young woman, daughter of Mr. Brown, of Pinchbeck Fen,' mistaking a small paper of sublimate of mercury (kept to make. fly= water for sheep) for the flower ut brimstone, un r fortunately mixed it with treacle, and took it for a me di c i n e. N o twithstanding medical aid wtl4 itunictliately procured, she expired , in a few hours, • it) the greatest agonies"—Verdict of the Coroner's iugesst au the body, it ecideutal Death. 11tELA N D. OUT4ACE AT KILFEACLE.-The ft)110Willg . Mi nute recital of the atrocaitis outrage att Kilfeacle, coauty of Clare, we uxtract Irotii The Ennis Ciao nicle It seems that a quarrel between two parties was prevented from taking place at the fair of Kilelaran, by the activity and influence of John O'Callaghan and Thadv M'Noulara, Esqrs. ; but on the following day (Wednesday) about noon, a considerable number of fellows, armed in va riwus ways, and rendered 'infuriate by potions of whiskey, entered the village of Feacle, vowing destruction to Mr. Gore, who resided there. Mr. Gore being at home with his family, endeavourcA to protect his dwelling, and one of the assailants was killed by a musket shut. At this time the house was on fire in different parts, and the flames raged with such fury and effect that the roof be gan to .fall in. Nothing was now left for those within the building but the must horrible of deaths—being burned alive—or to face the savages without, where destruction seemed equally cer tain. In this awful moment, Mr Gore and his brother Arthur dashed through the flames, and were followed by Mrs. Gore with her young chil dren. Sonic idea may be formed of the scene— we confess ourselves inadequate to describe it.— The Gores, overpowered by numbers, experienced all that brutality could inflict—they were left for dead, and are not expected to survive the cruel ties which they endured. What remains of life in them is to attributed to the providential appear , once of Mr. M`Nainara, of Ayle, who flew to the scene of contusion with the 'philanthropy of a ehristian and spirit of a man. It is time that we should dismiss the subject—the reader, must more than sicken at the savage tale. " ibquest was held by Thomas. Sampson, Esq. Cormier, on the body the mail who had been shot, and a verdict found that Denis M‘Malion came by his death in consequence of a shot wound received 'from some person un known.' Two respectable farmers were on Mon, day committed to our gaol, on charges connected With this melancholy business—and numbers of poor families, in the surrounding district, are be rett of their dearest friends and best support, by ' the absconding of their. husbands and children, in order to escape the just vengeance 'which is aroused against the perpetrators of those diaboli cal dads. • We regret . to' state that a spirit of turbulent folly still lurks in a part of the Barony of Middle third ; shots are frequently heard at night, and some perambulations on horseback, in search of arms; by the lower orders. Some trees have been feloniorsly -cut down on the, estate of Ir. Barton, of Grove, fOr which three persons have lately been fined; and, a poor man's hOuse has been knocked down, and his furniture destroyed, for being suspected of giving information against the delinquent's. The Magistracy of that neighbour hood, however, have'spiritedly stepped forward to protect their humbler neighbourE from the vio lence of the disorderly—and we cannot but hope their exertions Will have the desired etfect..-Cion me/ Advertiser. • A correspondent informs us, that a serious af.'. fray took place in itallygawly, last Monday, bef tween two parties. Richard Armstrong, Esq. in his endeavours to keep ,the peace, was severely injured by the blow of a blow ut a stone. • Cup taiu Thotnas Man was also hurt with the blow of a stick.—The yeomen were called ottt—the mob attacked them, and it is said broke several of their hayOnets before their guns were loaded. The. yea men then fired and dispersed the rioters. The coin batant3 were not known, being all 'strangers in the town.--Wrwry Telegraph, June 12. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FllOlll AN OFFICER OFF kLUSIIIN'O, DATED JUNE 14. "There are no troops in the Netherlands; every fit person has been compelled to take up arms and join the Army. All the towns on this side the Rhine are-tilled with wounded. On the 2d instant four of battleships and seventeen brims came nut of Flushing, and stood out a few miles, Ina being closely reconnoitered by the Hon. Captain 1: ing, of his Majesty's ship Jason, in COM pally with the Britbmart and Banterer brigs, , the cocmy began to retreat before th e J ason could ap proach near enongb to open her fire on them : a partial and distant cannonade com mence d b etween the Banterer and one ot the eneiny's brigs, which 111 company with another seemed to court an action with the Banterer, but on this vessel closing with them' and hacking - her maintop-ail, they tacked and ran for security among the line-of-battle ships. There are hut few men on board the French ships, all the marines and the greater part of the seamen having been sent into Germany. When they want to exercise their .men, they collect them front several ships to man, a few antliciently to get under'weigh and perform sonic evolutions. There are now in - Flushing harbour nine- line-of-battle ships, two frigates, and twenty-four brigs." Ugtom MALL.----Golf, the officer, being informed that prohibited goods were concealed at a house in Walcot-ph.ce, went there, accompanied by an officer of the. Customs, and commenced a search. Whilst thus engaged, a hackney coach firove up to the (loot. Golf went out to lopic at it just as te wan of genteel appearance was alighting front it with a paper parcel under his arm. The instant be saw the - officer he ran off: Goff pursued him, and he, hulling his parcel inconuu D de hint, direct , it at the officer, wid made his escape. Goff re turned to -the hou,e ; the coach was gone, but shortly after drove up again When the officer, who was concealed, rusbeti out, and opening the door, digcovered a parcel similar to that which he had picked up in the street, and on examining the two, they were found to contain India silks and muslins,worth 400/. The coachman having concealed his number, the officer seized' the coach and horses also, and conveyed the whole cargo to the Custom Howie. Qui:2E4, APRIL 20:—His Excellency. the Go vernor in Chief has been pleased to appoint EDWARD BRARAiON BREN.I'DN, Esq. Secretary to his Excellency, in iherrooui of HERMAN WlTsiUs ItyLAND, Esq. who retires Trinn that office. His Excellency has also been pleased to appoint A DREW Coot-IRAN, Esq. Assistant Secretary. ACCIDENTS, ____-.......--- 06 tte 9th inst. as Alexander 11I'Donald, a young matt, at .A.pnadow, parish of Doll, Scothted, was conducting a cart of lime, his coot Ly sumo. accident slipt, and he fell so directly is the track of the'wheel that' it went over his nek, and covt. The 0 4 pl e tly severed his head froM his - b od y . news being told his-11411er, he instatt4 si 6 k e " 4 'and went to bed, ,and when some 6,f . the fmnily, soon 'after, went - to inquire a fter him, he t`,,, , found quitesoon'a:fter, dead of a broken heart. Tito fitlid and son acre both buried is one grave. A few days ago, as JOhn'Elliot, servant to 4! , Tunstall, of Preston-le-Skerne, was retarnint from Psrlington market, with his team, taking fright, started off the road, and ovtl turned the cart : the wheel falling on the I ,o ' l '''‘' the (trim-, he was instantly killed. There oat; three other persons in the cart, twa of 'v l ',":. were sei-erely.bruised. The nufortuirtte 10":1,113; left a regnant widaw and tour childre lL--- " : le 1 days ago, a child, about 4 years of age, io tj , the Itarsti, work-house at Darlington, went lino A W i tl. where there was a sick person, and drank olt t" contents of a small phial of lallthi4llllll. li.P:11 endeavour was used to prevent the fatal cOc t '' but in- vain, for it died shortly after. On Saturday last, one . of the prisoners at 1 . 1 1 1 , Perth depot, who was 'employed .as a cook , ft, into a. large boiler, and was so dreadfully scorcr ed that he died in'the hospital a'feW 11 0 "'', Ift ,i r . ,:. On Monday - au inquest was taken by :‘ , ,,h,,,, hr ., kinson, of Peterborough, on the bodY "' ',i 4 , Bass, of the same place, shoetnaker, wie'l2; Jury, after a minute and patient investigatav, which occupied their attention four } t ours' , r i turned a verdict of Manslaughter against.Pili beth, the late wife and now widow 4 ific .:ht John Bass.—The Coroner, itinnediatey.af,t°' ,t.er verdict was returned, issued his warrant to i r 1 " 141 apprehension, anti the same day commi t , te : , ce ... to Peterborough gaol for trial at the ensoll . 4 6 4 0 .i sinus. --As the a ff air will shortly come 4 , 0 .,.; another tribunal, we forbear to mention the I . ; in ticulars, further than to state that it appe.or eu ir y, anti his wife on Saturday evidence that the deceased .(who was in 14 !" , ,; i0 0. qoart,dolic7., in her bed-room, when the woman pot:L. 0 husband down stairs, and he, f 411 ' 14 l'i ,r;.prir e bead, received so violent a blow a s t' „ I n &c , ; Lille i , him of life a few hours afterwards.. -F.-- Mercury. behli night were On Wednesday seinnight an intplest %O s . . hero.tSlitte, at. Pointon, near,Aillingboroagb, bY G it na,, Gent. coroner, on the body of Eliaabern,i_, 0,,,. who had died under eireunistances soivoci,Tiryv traordinary. The d ee easel (who was the ur n 'i'. e . ter of very. creditable pareoes.at the',l °c° / ) ,;,:ilv 0. fen) was in the service a respectaLc. .!,1 steal . Billingborough, am! h 0.4 been chorg'd wait ing a gown bet-tinging to a lady of the e°oot. 00 A parish of .Ilorbling, while it, wiol h ul l : g so „ c all . 1 hedge to dry, The o ff ence seemed to b e vis .. e ,,t brim& home to tier, that her inothert.:, :_,,,, for, and the girl dism:ssed from Jul e serv.iia. , l i t n l, r w ith so' a severe hilt{ suitable reproof. Stunt, .. ccoc, Aloaday a., paukd her mother to ?ohm ) " , °"; t . ,tupef,,ctioni the , 7th, but seemed in ti fat in bet d. .;, and apprehension, the wretched ereatut La ; ii;a 1 1 1 and` the coarse of Ol e A It was apprehend*: ,llrgeons tOr tlit her body being °Pet" b Y. ttr e no itvlicatiuil„, satisfaction Of tlic coroner's J .J.' .(10„e,„, whatever wits Was afforded of fall Noe s ue all the Citcuill • i . v. , tbe jury therefore, nailer , ~,, ...,,rd r the ease, returned a verdict that 4, d she baid"otioken poison ; bat a n of !P ei( ' fright or terror." • De i n io.. , . i ,,,, .. On the I:it'll ult,lis Mark teas r eam , Acres, near .liurton.,in-iiendel, ~ :i iet, 4botitt: from Lancaster, by way of •Over r, oe nteeill drei l'o o'clock in the evening, a moo , .a -- .. . 8 ,,, opptP came up to.hini on the King!s hign",l;'), 8 ,,,t itc' t Caponwray (otherwise Catt enbi ; l"l i i i.4 'r, - Oir l t" 1: caste(' hint by itieiriag hot` far ut: ,_ ,eitioro oi crag ? Alto askitig 'sevaral triv l , Bl o q t , ` , l , re tool" that sort, the man MU befoie 'limi t „ii ,,, d hint ~_, and demanded :his money lb: t" ' ,iv wit s : 1,1 cowl ~ , ~, take away his pistol, and he woo, ~.,..t , b , g to i . " his demands. At that moment his T . " 111 the Iltill' plunge, end set off at full gallop. .t i"_ .e „ co os bee of pistols discharged at hint, b y , ow . ilog' %vett i. lying in ambush, he believed then% _ the 0 0 footpads, although he saw no more et tu , who demanded his money. M Ititi Ic. On Tuisdny, Junt 15, at st. Georgr 9+, 0 1 4 ,, tic; Lieutenant-Colonel Dr Bell, villc) of gion, to Miss P4schni. i t , li be e ° :2 ,o l V st ye.i d l ist. tr i o ng f :Is age, lifter a 61 101 inn. cs4 ' *lld itk: ill 0 0 . 1 1 4. • el-"CulaY• last, atlas house On CDlPhar° Cdt° AO a t td I , l e uit ei o, : tal ll .i n t : 3 l l,l, t , t ar 3 l :_l e t : ( l4 l 3 l t, ar r r li o i I ,l ' d l ' e , 4:4 ; s ul h i ll: l e e' d (r wa4°:::::441:1:1:till:.1.SI:r.loi::11:i.aCt L l ' i t: l 4l : 1 , r 11 6 ‘d' (:) 3 , 11 1 : 1 : “ e h i l : ; : f e li :: :1.: f t i- ';--°' 1 :U , 11 : 40C , ). L cil . I possessed the COrifitleocc, us well as frieadship, 0 ij ..r jags, ~,,, nesdiry last, at his house, 140. 10, .-- i • i 0 ' ,ali 2,, 0 r 00:1 :,.,),,,, . ,, , , , ife, ;I::: v : c i fty , to t i i ,r i c ifto : r o us t t: i t it f y o : cr a a t r vii : co t; ritleio: 41):::g::::11:3:11kct, of iti,v;il: ll , ; .l t ili servicer, ea,. . 1l it r i: 1 111. ) 111: i '2 ri j l e g o l : h :}i : 1 , I s I la ile : : :: :: ) c t i t: d ee ' c ly , 1 1 r 1 :::: ::: l if :it: ..ii:ltits:l,::.. :2:tit,f:acitt..l,,!):,rt.sitalilipociia:rSnj:::l:l)::lllilcill:::),..':.'l..44ilb;:r,::: . I I ueV tiou.th Y t 1 I (..: l'Y "" IH-1441'' n e t P r r t n 1h ; : I_ l l: r i e l e : ' , : w i l w i l i, t di h .L a a:, p ti.. r ; : , - , : i i: i t : : I d ) r sy ,: ti el :a e t death I t i l ,4l l ,,t i t ; l : l: l ,. : ii i! if r ol it , ~,, , ; : , , : I ; , ... l :l l ,ii .i ° i fj:i . o i.l. : ::" : : : : :',::: ' givinvi way., whirti Loot:lied lain overOo ad, 3°`. 1 ., 0 0 14 4 1 , , man wa,sottoo.lia:%:•:::::teeiiii,i;::asric.i(cidt. i s o: ., : c ii t : ; ii,:it!„:41;etarl;:::',:01,:t110',1, Suddenly, v:l,At ;lin; at ,;in,,,,,,, appacent!)l.rop),l. Ou the iStli init. two -T0r.;,,., ~,,m,,i ;,,tip!l i3,,\':.,,,t, V:, rran''''' Gre,tfiry, nufortniwtelv twit 'their liv. , f , ' ,3 2 ,ir, o' l ', Verhygbirt, by an 41,4:.1e tif intkoinattbil:rco 0,41 inttleri usually ternied wild-tire), iii A (..,0-pil '''' , j 04. a " r 'e e r sorr ) ) r, ti i , " l. 4- ,:y ll'ia'tl7lte7tefiTinibiriter: udiirl?rid.ni;l?-i'' ` ,1::::'. a; t' , It a A few days ago, ,j,,,,,,s 9 ~yeieiy, upon endeaVG° ►.l o olt t i t , : COW front proceeding farther 0., ihel,lC' ' i ' . ' i l e ' ' 4'4l' anode, at Endo)), Staffordshire, suddenly tell to I.' r 0 bt' l . and never afterwards spoke. fe , 17,1i5,.„.f` 1 1: _l..ntely, in Wiptutt pour-house:near Lelce.'',' l i er .- I .itt tereer, a Kentiin Woman aged 1 t 6; she rt!tudsco 100 t,,,,, ties, :ltd could do her atecessary e mploy /0 t he c ii '''' witbift a few days of her decea . a)d was at cil lir t night before. - ,E ' . . , ifIGH WA'rfill AT .1.0S:ION Illtlnfig 10 -M() , 1 : ' , 1 t t 40 .„„... 1(1 ' ;1r ll' I e .ONDON : Printed 1, , lf; - i42.....' ...........6::, Nforling, 25 minute . ~,. . ,vervai4, , le ' V .4.aftr , ..woMor , C i),. t.. .. J. B. CitierrAlitSt huildiugs ; and publishe d Ic y W. A. trand; SCiarP '*.„ AP a d. at the SUN- Orrin;, No. 114, S et iii / I 0 10' melds, Orders, Letters (p ast paid): ecg• Plugs'