The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-14 00:00:00

1 . SPECIAL - . COMMISSION OF , ASSIZE. YOUK CASTLE, .Lt%. DARON TIIOIIISON.AND MR. JUSTICE LE DLAIsIC. [As We gave bra - a briefitecurit of the Special Commission of Assize helfi at York Castle, we (teeth it proper to Olsen the address of: Mr. PARK tq the Jury,.and that of theludge to-the unhappy prisoners. MURDERERS OF it. I-10ILSFALL. aiorge . Jllellor, IPUliam Thorp, and Thomas Smith, were charged with the wilful Minder of tiorsfall, merchant and manufacturer, Of - Marsden, in the WefA-Riding,, on Tuesday the April, by firing a pistol..loadett with two halls and two sings. • This trial excited unusual interest, and the (!ourt was crowded at a, vei y early hour.---Mr. iircitAAnsori opened the indictment, and Mr. Nut addressed the Jury in nearly the f9llortring lerinS • • " GENTLittaEx; " You are now impannelled, and have been sworn to try and inquire into the matter of blood. It is one of those great clinics against which the law of Cionl as well as man has dsnounced the pe nalty of (lentil. Nor is it natterial'in the present inquiry who the.person is who is the subject of the investigation ; for the Vtar, in this respect, laniws no distinctiini of psroms : ,the meanest subject as well as the highest, are equally under it protection. Thy natter of inquiry is, whether the deceased came violently by his death, under eircuoistsiieei of pl'etlit'd&ttioll, and whether all the prisoness or any of them are the persons who produced it. ;But though the . law makes - no dis tinction as to the person who perishes by violence, it is necessary for the elecidation of the case, that 1 should state who he was. Mr. Horsfall, into whose death we are now to inquire, was about 40 years of age ; he was a married ntan, an'd had family of ehddreu, and was it manufacturer to a-considerable extent, in the West Riding. It is well known to you all, that for a considerable pe riod, dreadful disturbances have taken place in this county; 'but which did not .begin, until after the Judges had finisheds'the business of the Spring Assizes ; but it is well known, 'and it is part of the history of the country, that at the.Spriog Assizes, ICiottingham, a,great number of persons were, charged and ti ied for offences connected with the destruction of machinery. At this period, a sitnis lar dispostion befitin to manifest itself in the West Riding of this County, partioulariy in the , neighbourhood 'of Hoddeisfield : about the Ilth. April, a very violent attack was Made on the mill of Mr. Cartwright, at Rawfolds, in which, by the gallant and silecessful defence that was made, a numbei of the assailants were wonnded, and . two killed„,,, and this...transaction will be found to be 'materially connected with the present case.--- lt he proved, that this defence gave rise to t most gloss abuse and threats against the pro- - ,prietorS of such machinery, and more particu larly against Mr. Horsiall, who' had an extensive sesetblishment of this kind, and a great number of worknum, by whom he is represented to rte' to ll'ave been greatly beloved. But, inasmuch as' be employed this obuoxious machinery, and had expressed himself with a manly warmth against the delusions under which Alia manufacturing classes laboured—a warmth, which some may Think improdeist, bat I am not of that opinion— le became the object of the most barbarous se veuge, mid was marked out for destruction. On 'the subject of these delusions, which have pro duced :melt tragical occurrences, I should out have thought it necessary to have merle tiny ob sersat ions either on account at you, Gentlemen, sor widi respect to lithe case of the prisoners'; but, for the sa'se of the vast number of persons who ace now ;I, , einblcd, I would say, that no thing could be more ill 7 f011114t1„t him the idea, that the introduction of machinery into. our spa no,facitures lessens the quantity of human taboos, and abridges the means of subsistence. The very recast; of this is the truth. fu conducting this Investigstion, I mean to .state no fact which I shall not endeavour to subs, stantiate by evidence. Mr. nersfall, the deceased, was a mall of warns feelings, and who, seeing the fallacy etutlibsurdity• of the.prejudieeS againstma chitiery, had declared his intention ot, resisting the attempts of the daring , violators of tip.: law, anti of supporting the-machinery attempted to be put down by violence.; in consequence : of this, it 'was determined Out he shoeld be taken off. It was known that he was in the constant baba of attending Huddersfield minket He left Hod siersfiehl between five and six iii the afternoon, on the April, (being Tuesday, which was 'the market day Art lialifax, and sit that seuson of the year, the son does not set until seven o'cloek), 4on his return to Marsden, a distance of, s6 - en miles. When be had rode as far as the Wairener's House,. a public house known by that naine,-kept by Joseph Armitage, be stop's_ to get, some re ireslorient, but without alighting from his horse; baviog grit a glass of rum and Weter, and ordered some gin and water for two labourers, who were in the public-houses he proceeded homewards.— 'wh e n lie had got as fin- as the corner of a plan tation, belonging to Mr. Radcliffe, a distance of shout ;300 yurcls train the Witrtcner's 'louse ; at the corner of this plaotation stir. Horsfall was shot ; he on the neck or his horse:: there wi t s a person of the name of Parr riding a tits, behind, Mr. liorsfall, who beard the .report of a gun or pistol, saw hint fall, and heard him Pall out. murder . ; )Ir, Parr hurried to hint, and my. ilorsfull begged him to ride, back and in s form his brother, and procure, hint assistance; Mr. Parr instantly galloped back to Mr. Hors t:4ll's brother, and, in the mean time, a 'Ter ,sort of the namo.of Itstudister C 1114() up, by whose assiitseice Mr. llorstill was xonveyed to the house of Armitage, the publican, where lie. languished hours, and then died,H 7 Thc indictment states, that only one pistoltwractired, and that by George ; but it is:immaterial which, fired theTis tub ; the intlictnieut states,. that George,Mellot% Brad it I but if Will:ikon Thorp, or ! .. .tliornas Smith fired it, and the, other prisoners were present, consenting, arid .aiding, and,abetting-in the deed, they are all eqeally, guilty. the law, itt the case 'of murder, makes no distinction between princi pals in the first and second degree. The fact is, as it will come out on evidence, that two pistols were fired. A declaration was, made by Mr. Horsfall a short period previous'to his death, but which I only just mention, because I any not certain whe ' ther I eatf make it legal evidence, because to make declarations of this kind of evidence, they must he given in the immediate view and pros— pect of death, which the law considers as. equal to the sanction of an oath. But he states, and it will turn out to be material, that four men were in the plantatiop near the road, when Mr.. Tiorsfall was shot; this I shall establish beyond the possibility of a doubt. Parr, the person I ' referred to before, as .the first who apptoached the spot ateer the deed, saw four men run away. Gentlthen, I Shall call before you an accomplice, one of lout:men who perpetrated the deed. Some of you, Gentlemen, yesterday heard the, law re speesing the evidence of accomplice's clearly laid down by the Judge,. and therefore I do not think it necessary to dwell tipoii it ; an accomplice is a competent witness, and there are many cases in which crimes, and those of the most enormous kinds, and the most dangerous to society, in which there is scarcely any other mode of con vieting the perpertrators. r [Mr. Park here parti cularly mentioned the case of murder by poison,. and of unnatural offences] • Geotlemen, I will admit, and state to'yott, because it will savelny self and my learned friends, who are counsel for the prkoners, some trouble, that this accomplice is a very wicked man,' and equally guilty with the rest of the prisoners ; hut 1 shall not ask you to ,coevict the prisoners on his test imonyonly, I shall confirm it by a chain of strong and well connected eireunistattees, all lendiog to establish the guilt of the prisoners. ' lint. it is not necessary that an ac complice should be confirmed in every circum stance ; had that •been the case, his evidence would be mmecessary, and we should not httee taken him from that bar, and placed him in the witnesses box, but have left him to the fate his crimes deserved. This accomplice, Benjamin Walker, will state to von, that in the shop in which he worked at I:4oegroyd-Bridge, a short •distaqe from Huddersfield, conversations of the Most inflatimiatory kind passed with respect to the transactions at Nottingham, which these men were inaortenately in the habit of reading in the news papers, end that the attack upon Mr. Cart wright's mill, in which some: persons were killed and woinyled ; on which occasion, George Mellor, the ' first /f the prisoners named in the indicttnent, , t'that he was determined to have Mr. Harsl e t' Of' • - tiff. But the a c c o mplic e k n e w no thi ag o f t hie, until the very afternoon .when this threat was ,carried into exeeution.; and he will.fitUte to , you, that the proposal took him by surprise ; that be consented•to accompany them, and bad a pis tol given to him by Mellor, who hithself, bad a 4 • large horse pistol. loaded almost to the top. It will by proved to you!, that this pistol was one which had formerly belonged to Mellor; it was. a pistol with a large bore, 'awl brass mounting% Phis pistol he had eitlier'sold or given away ; but I shall prove to you, that he had borrowed it again ; that he mit into it. a treble charge of powder, that he then put in a ball as large as• a musi%et ball, two slugs and another ball, all of which lie rammed clown into the pistol ; the per son Who observed this extiitortlittary conduct, sold " . you do not mean to fire that pistol 1 hope.", He replied (and his answer is important) ''Yes, I mean to do for liorsfall • will you go with us !" Thorp, the second prisoner, was also seen to load a pistol at Wood's shop, the place-wbel'e all the ' prisoners worked. It will, mi doubt, strike you RS siugular, that declarations of this kind should be made in so open a manner; but it proves the dreadful state in which this part of the 'country WAS in, when mitrdet could be talked of with so little caution rind disguise. T his appointmeur to shoot Mr. Horsfall, I shall prove by several wit nesses, who will all state conversations or facts, which denoted 'the preparation for this deed of blued. I shall now go on with the testimony of the accomplice: fie will state to you, that whet', the proposal was first Made, he rather objected to gn, hut afterwards consented to he of the !nifty, aml be and '.::tilitli Went to the fatal spot together. ' As they were going, Walker, the accomplice, again expresied a wish not to go, and proposed to Smith to return ; Smith said " nay,. let us go ' forward and entleaVonr to persuade Mellor and Thorp not to do it ; for-if we turn hack we shall be shot." • They arrived at the place 'first, and presently after, Mellor and Thorp' came And stood at the corner of the plantation, and t.he acmes }dice, and Smith stood about twenty yards from them. Smith went to them for the purpose, as he said, of indeeing them not to do the deed they came •about : when he returned to Walker, be Ipld. them if they went away they would be shot, and that if Mellor and Thorp missed Mr. Horsfall they were to fire at him in a short time the word was given, that Mr. Horgan was coming and Mel lot and Thorp fired,: and immediately ran past Smith and Walker, and said they were flats, '1 hey then tat of than ran through the plintation across wine of the fields - to Dungeon Wood.. Thorp, Wishing to be quit of Ilk pistol, give it to:Walker to carry, who threw it • down, and said he would have nothing to do with it. Smith and Walker hid their pistols in Dungeon Wood, in some ant bills. They were separated, and Stbith and Walker event to Hanley, Mr. l'AnK proceeded to state, that Mellor and Thorp went to Dungeon Wood Bottom, to a re lation, Joseph Mellor, where they concealed the pistols among some flocks and left their great costs. In.the coat worn by Thorp was found two b a ll cartridges. The pi4tols so deft Were uploaded ; one of them exactly corresponded in description to that which Mellor hied,. burrowed Mellor .11,0 borrswed.a less coat of another colour, lea\ ing his 0%%11 at the, house. Mr.. Park proceeded to state various declarations made by Mellor and Thorp distinctly, admitting that they had per petrated the deed; and on the following day, an oath was adininisterd by Mellor and Thorp to the work people:, at the shop, to keeptbt murder a secret. The defence of the - prisoners was an alibi, but it completely failed. These facts Avei.e fully made out in the evidence; and the Jury, after retir ing about half an hour, found all the prisoners— Guilty, Mr. 'JUSTICE 't4}; BLANC 'immediately gassed, senten of death upon them in the following words • " You, the several prisoners at the Bar, have beentried and convicted of wilful and deliberate mut der, under all circumstances an offence of the deepest . malignity • but under the circum , tances which have appeared in this case in particular, as far as one crime of the same denomination can be distinguished from another, this may be pronounc ed a crime of the blackest dye. In other cases the Court has been able to discover something which might ivork opon the pa , ,SionS of mankind, ,and might induce them to commit an act, at which., in 'their cooler moments, their minds. would have re volted. But, in the present case, the crime was committed against %I man who appears to have given nn offende to any one of you, except that:he was suspected of having expressed himself with a manly feeling against those who had set up a right to violate all property, and to take away the life of any man who had been supposed to encourage others to do, (what I trust there still arc men suf ficient in this country to do) to stand manfully forward in defence of their property. For that reason he was marked out by you as an object of the most cowardly revenge. You, attempting to Associate with yourselves such men as you - could preVail upon to join your wicked purposes, way lay him in the moment when he is returning home almost in mid-day, with a boldness which one has scarcely ever witnessed in trying offeltces: of this description. But in the coarse of your trial pro 7 eeediugs hare come before the Court, at - which human nature shudders. Thai the national cha racter should be so debised, that men who ought to boast of their character as Britons, should have dared to hold forth in the language tin which yon have held forth, and with so little discretion,.that ss4ssination and destruction of property were in struments in your hands to be exercised at • your pleasure, and against any person who had happen ed to ofTentlyou indePendently of that, that you should have dared to take into your hands the Holy Scriptures, and to administe r an i m pi ous oat h to those who were cognizant of your offence, call ing the Almightyas a witness; (that Being whom you were conscious you had offended in the high est degree) Calling-up on film for vengeance upon the heads of those who should discover your crimes. These are circumstances . which htrie appeared in the course of thiS trial, which have scarcely ever appeared, in the course of any trial which has ever been brought before a Court 'of lustiee. "l tis not upon the testimony of one or of two, or three witnes,es, that, your guilt depends`; arid let me advise you wit to lay that balm to your sous!, that you have been deprived by false accu sation, awl by false oaths of your lives ;—a chain of circumstances has been discovered in the course of this trial, which does not depend on the oath of any one, or of arty two or three men, whom you ►Uay denominate even a►r had as yourselves ; but even from the testinicany of thw4e who, if they had not been •honest to a certain degree, would have given u different evidence, it is clear flint two at least of you were guilty, and as little doubt re mains, from other evidence, upon the guilt of the third of you. In the shop where you have worked, some of you appear to have gained an ascendancy over the winds and over the consciences of the work men, who were in some degree under your con troul, that you could inonld and fashion them to any wicked purpose you yourseb'es might ima gine. Their eyes, I hope, will be opened by the late which awaits you ; they will fiee, th a t t h ong h for a short time the career of the wirked may continue, yet the law is sure at length to over take thew. “'To you, the unfortunate persons who stand at the par, (for every man who has disgracedbis character as you have, must be deemed unfortu nate) to you the only kindness I can offer, is in the advice to prepare, as speedily as vitt can, for dint execution of the sentence, which must short ly await you ; to make the beit use you can of the period still allotted to you in this would-- longer far than was allowed to the unfortunate person who was the object of your revenge—that you will take the Opportunity of making your peace with that Almtghty Being whom you have offended ; that by, the sincerity of your repentanci the fullness of your•confession, and the acknow ledgment of eonr offences, you ,may endeavour tai obtain that 'forgiveness in the world to come, which I cannot hold out to you any. hopes of ob taining in this world. • " ft, remains only for me to pass upon you the sentence of the law ; that sentence is,. that you, the three prisoners 'at the Bar, he'.talten trten hence to the place from whence you came, attil from thence, on Friday next, to the place exto ention ; that you be there severally hanged by the neck until you tire dead", and your Itoti;es 'tater- Wards delivered to 'the surgeons to be dissected and anatomised, according to the directions of the Statute; and titaypod havt muercy upon your souls.' Extract titian the 'summing up by Mr..fultico Lr ilhaNc, in the trial, the King v. Haigh mid otheri, for assembling and hrginiiing to ikstroy Mr. C.irtivriglit's " This mill, in fact, was not demolished, in consequence of the spirit discovered by the Owner of it, and which one wishes the possessor of *very house, and of every description of property in this country that may happen to be attacked, woniti discover, and that each would collect what force he could, and stand 'forward in the defence and protection of his own property, receiving such as sistance as the Government anti the Laws of his Country would afford him, it would prove the ntost effectual and the best way of suppressing all tumults and riots of this description, if at the first moment every person would manfully stand for ward in the manner this gentleman did, in the de_ fence Uf big property and it appears, that b'y mak * the best defence he and the persons in this mill with him could, they, in fact, succeed e d i n d r i v i ng them off before they bad demolished the trkiit; but You will consider whether they had not begun t° Piton /Tic LONVOI ntzErrr., JAN. 12. DIVIDEND—At Guildhall. Feb.' 6. R. tiuckhottkit, Cannon-street, warehouseulam twclre. Jan. 2G,. J. Webb, late of Sheerness, slopsellrr, at kn. e Feb. It. James:New London-street, merchant, s ure t Feb. 2. J. King, Brick-lane, Spital:tields, tailor, at toire' Feb. '2. 11. Bourne, St. Jaanes's-street, silk-mercer, at to' Fe.b. 13. D. L. Pereira, Artillery-place, underwriter, et! F v b. 9. J. Coleby, late of Hempstead, Norfolk, inerelaufl four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. March 1. P. Cockrern, Bathwlck, Somerssatsbire, tallon eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath Feb. 3. W. Allen, Cantwidg'e,lrect, Bfrmini;ll , un , plater, at twelve at the S an Tavern, Bina itighaw• Feb. 3 . Wood, fate of Brustithelmston, plumber , g Ten, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelrustau. Feb.:;. J. C. Cooke, late of Bri„;lithelmston, pastry-cook, twelve, at' the same plat*. Feb. 3. J. lltakley, Hulifax, linen-draper, at elevin, at White Swan lan, Halifax. Jan, J.. Weekes, Sitittnr), nernushiry, tanner, A t 0" u! the Dolphin Honitoti. Feb. 8. J. Newton, Stockport, grocer, At eleven, at I yea Bulkeley Arms Jun, Stockport. Feb . . 5. S. I larsnett, filandiester, leather-seller, at (1 114 the 51"os:ei Arms Inn, Manchester. cr.IITIFICATES—TEB. 2. G. Shade, Prtnees-street, bookseller: T. Palmer, New-roatl, Whitechapel, soap-maker. J. anal!, Manchester, dealer in, twist. J. Johnson, East India Chainheis, tfruggist. G. Brown, Sout , hamptoi-olitevs, St. Pancras, brailder. „ W. Brown, Lille Maddox-street, Hanover-spa' O.Over,tou and Overton, Hirwain, Pentierol7' irua-inaAters. J. FL Rocktitle, Stockport, grocer. J. Itossel Cubbingtou, Warwickshire, bleacher. .1. Coseley, SeVey, G. r .,isaborne, 44telitle-crotq, wast tusd block.lua ier" S. !Irish, King-ttreet, Soho, tailor. It. Anstee, Wialeot,Sutnersetshire, butcher. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. D. French arat J. Went, Crotched-friary, co:lc-cutter! , T. •rilittiryliuil J. S.llaWdeli' FA:Z. - On-street, attorales... S. Jeliningi and R. King, Warwick -lane, bookbintiert.„ R. Banser., and A. Robinson, Derby, joiners. 0 S. Slack, W. Slaca, IL Coleswortliy, and 1% Wintle,. linen-drapers. T. White and N. S. Price, Basinghall-street, publi . W. Syers and R. Widtliew; Lirerpool,salesinal. Ilaniiiton c T. Crowder, and A. Clarke, W. Glytle and P. Walker, Winshtua, Sonlerset" i-e ' drapers. NOJ. ‘Vilkilisov and W. C. Cooper, Lad-lane, w.t n " rehot , _,; _ OO J. Spencer . and J.. Spencer, Jper, Deroyslare, a faCturers. - • W. bluddle; Unham,Xent, and A. Muddle, Kent, tailors. ' c ot T. Dann and E. Robertson, Dean- s treet, Holt,„'''"' g it M -li t !il l 1 .1 1; Ha"' Ripe N. Cote and White-46as Dock, "3'.- EititATA in the Gazettes of the Itlr and 2id tant, citio Sd Foot Guards, for Lieutenant J. J. Cochrane to b. t tu b e 1-ro l)4 s 1 p 1 la ita oC t fo S u ; l a imL ifF il l ,) o 3. 7.;c ) i-ri t C K 4 e i n aut 3 G . :I:II ': :" C e .. Male, &c. read Willi:nu Kennedy ' , Gent. to ir Mate, §ce. Sit Garision 13.1.ttn'ion, for Lieutenant Richard Nir ts i the 51st Foot, to be Le ti gnat roa d. tieuten.in t Kirby, from, &c. • 6ct Government, we un d ers ta n d, pro; 0 4 to so annuities on the b ro th ers o f the,late Ger t ; rbg 6 amounting in the whole to 8001. a year. fr naval died childless: - 010 I 1; Darfng .11obl"'y and Ouirage.--- 03 t o night, between - twelve and. One o'clock; oot o Shave, the leader of the band at the hilt h lane Theatre, was returning home throug o t o coin's: I nn . be was 'met by a Iti n oeHH / ' Duke-htreet., w m ho / 'lnic'ked hint (low - 0,3",;, st „ '" month, Aridor,t errielly lift e d , down, repeatedly beat the ba'el t par t " d stone, and . 0150 gave him violeot blo"'" parts of his body. Whil e t hi s villain %Li gaged in ill-treating him, two or thr ee i, o,thbed him of hi s • wa t c h , chain, arPr 5c- It. pocket-book and papers. optio nC preaching;„. the robbers made their e'c,T:iv s tn Saturd n y morn i ng the body of an r4ll haying the appearance of a - Clergyman t l4 ' out of the Grand Junction Canal. abitotrO ut from Uxbrti.o, having been, apparen t y st o d or live days in the w ate r. There were •his pocket s th ree B an k- notes and some silvi"cel a letter, f rom w hi c h th e . res i den c e of t he, cit e d i'vas traced to iEdward-Street, .CavendlO'7 ol person wa s sent t hi t h er, and thelodYlo out to pc that of Mr. P ro ,, er , who, In, c , been a• Chapl a i n i n the a i m ' s% llc cou j ect urL a week front hi s l o d g i ngs. It is met his death by accident. BIRTHS. t ie On the Sdof January, a t the higher RecturY, La 4 of the Rey. P. Egerton of ng On Saturday tast e at thoir' wise,h near tbe Ca al h r id ge , t h e L ady of Col, Mop tlock, of a 1).‘14. 1 1 1 1 , On Monday, it Th orn. - rove, near )13 ,13 vien Buotaaparte; of a S. lkiAliltlEl.). to Oia the 9th inst. a t iticlinumil; in Surrey, Lieli„-. WEI sei:h Rawlins Thotniu, youngest soli Of the. late i:lu'r 4 otil `ilioults, Esq. to Frauces Georges Itiwliiis, iecou' of thu late tlosepti howling, Esq. . • di li r On the I ltl i ins t. at Pluuistend, Cieor;:e llenl ,e q , 0 0 1 EN. of the 4irilriant-a Department, to t.:1,:o - 1 , .tt e ) g i r o daughter of .11lalor-Cieneral Ranisey, of i. 1,.: 1 1 .0' 1 ' ' of Artillery. Cid Tuesday, at Konsitigion, William Horsley, I d° ax.Or, to Elizabeth - eldest ilaughtvx of pr. Call e° l t :io l , On. tire ad in,t. at Armagh; Lieutenant Ed• n" . ; e di lrriig Strimbridge, daughter to Captitio . StraTb"" c-i l;14. • . __..v--' - : , ~, s , O ll On Christrol My, at 11 ,, r :tivti.nrientg, a0“,,,,,,i1 plrit.,, We4trnin4fer, :qrs. Ch.-6tian Maephero'',, - 0- 1° • dow of I..t.nneth Macpherson, Esq. of the t;''' LOLtdotl. t tin ¶1 On the ath inst. at Wether,fiehl •4 IV 1 , - F1, , ,g , . '. eo' ~ n o ... = se e, the Rev. Robert Cary liarnare., Rextor of that in te; „r P.' ter to Robert C'acy kfiwel, 1,1. of Great itilliug , t • Lupton. ' -1,1, o 011 Saturday last, at Taunton, aged 4C, \ill' C deper al of Vifilliziiu, Gorfieltl, Esq. and ,inter to thd tete . , hens, marry years NI. P. for that town. . 111 :, olly t ' Ott tire Bth ult. at : , ,ea, of a fever, .aged j .l * „, juo' i one.of the Ru m i au . nie n o f war, Mr. Joseph 13 rc wt " ..., ['of Yanuuntli. __...---'" PRICIf. OF STOCKs YESTERMA. ji3, lank itock, -221 ' tniiiit 1.0.1(1 , ., ss. I s. • 5 N A ri l 0 6 Pe! Cent. e9i 903 9U 014 Aril). „rd. Ft r - uer ('Lt t. inn , EXClletiLitl JEW., 4' .1 per Cent. 76%44 ' 04 , log: P r : l ► e ' day, I .1 pvr Cint. Ited:4o4 • 4)ittu, Si.. p_r 44 * per Gcnt. Om. 4944 ii In ' , t. - f i vlt , Bank L. Ann. 152 7-14-thi bytperiar3. pe • tll!, !tuba Stock, e i ~. for Openlllgi _....., ~......:212:..........„_.....:::m.,,, CO IL M. LT T -; 13. , 41 , 1 1 . r - M. I A. •• • ' 64l .) N at etl 'v l a a r s 6 ti e e t. . Shiti°l.d• . 04 , : i.j ° .1 1 ' 04: a Sunderland 7 • od• 1 Stune Coat 0 , -- 4, od • „.4 Simtuh Cual': , 0 : : 0,1. LONDON: Printed %,y TMONLIS WOOD, of No. 11q, Strand ; and Pnlitilhed by W IL LIAM AItMIGEIt - sueth moito At tile Onitce, Nov , 112 4 Stratect where Advertifetacits, Orders fur the Pupa, botkrs fur the Edi tor . en „., n 7 st ." - :(!t , (4 0w ,, ' ) 'Wit IW AT I'l' 1 LoN:;()N mitt "11).:‘'`, lig, •11 afto . 12,