The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-27 00:00:00

natty of the law in eases of Shoplifting, was neees» sary sCenre confidence between. man and man, and that the laW making the offence capital was now so assimilated with our habits mid constitu - flan, that it could not safely be repealed. Sir S. I.Nintr.t,r, in reply, characterised those who opposed him as a, theorist, as being theorists themselves. He hakreferred the Houser to faCts, a;.l not to theories, while these.practical meti.,who were sn averse ti theory disdained to appeal to the fias which were in their possesion.—lle then proceeded to sluiW how the law had been executed: 4. 1 L 749 to 1771, according to. the tablei niide out by NV. Howard, 240 Persons were convicted of shop-lifting, and about half the number suffered the puniFltnent of the law. Of late years, there was no instance of one person being executed for • this offence, and he did not suppose there was any man living who could remember the execution of a thop-lifter. In five years, from 1805:to 1809, there bad been 188 persons capitally indicted for this offence, and of that number 18 were convicted, 113 wore convicted of larceny, but acquitted- of the capital charge. lie den led that an increase of offences ought to be ascribed in ordinary cases to any change that it might be thought expedient, to tiwke-in the law, This he would chew, by refer ring to the increase which bad taken place within six years,, when an alteration of the law could be ' supposed. to have led to it. There Nverc com- Inittedlor trial iti the year -1805, 980 persons, of whoni 580 s ere c(invicted.. In the following . 'your, there wit*, it wus true, .a diminution, the number committed being only 899, but he •wislicd diem to atter d trithe inereuse which the follow fog yea). presented. There were committed for trial, igef 3017 1808 lllO 11S09 1;?.42 1,184 Here it would tie seen was an increase of 560 in the course of these few years, and as this could ,not he charged to an alterttion in the law ; to a potial change in this law any increase that might .chance- to occur ought not to be ascribed. tie replied at some length to the various objection; which had been thrown out against the Bill, and denied that he was a theorist, as the measure he had introduced was founded on f ac t s , The house divided, when there appeared For the Ilill 72 Agaiobt Majority —3B The Bill was then read a thirdl time, and passed. The Bill for taking away Corruption of Blood, in .eases of High Treason, wits read a second time, awl ordered to he committed on Wedoci;day, The Bill for altering the punishment for High Trenton, was read a second time, and committed for the same day: KBill to encourage Distillation from Sugar in Ireiand was read a first and ordered to be read a . f,econd time on Monday next. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day', OUSt4;Itr,\IIING.---Late on Saturday night, r earlv on Sunday Morning, the house of Mr. S Rhi' Long, of Sibbaldlingham,.in the county 91ES . SC?i, was broke into and robbed of English and Foreign coin, plate, &e, to a cimsiclerable amount. Several daring depredations o f u siiniitU !nature having been committed.in that neighbour hood lately, on this robbery being discovered,: it was (teemed necessary to send off for a Bow-street officer, and Lavender was dispatched, in conse quenee. Oa the oilicer's, arrival there, be found four men in custody ; however , he 'remitted there, ,and us, , ,kted in searching their premises in the oeic,hbourhood. The )1101'd names are Derry, "Mils and Potter. The Utter was admitted an evtlence, by Mr. Majendie„ rill active Magistrate, who resides at Castle licilinglnnu, about a Mile and a half from the spbt where the robbery .was committed, ~wbo' sent for Lavender, and from variety of other evi dence a dduced before him, it appeared that the robbery wins - planned to be committed ou Wednes day se'unigitt, when all -the prisoners went ‘vith their .faces blacked, to attack Mr. Lo g ' s house; but seeing a light iu it, they g,.;ve up,their tion. They were induced to the act, fiont it being generallY belieVed in the neighbourhood, that he bad guineas hoarded toaveryconSiderableamount. Saturd.ty night was fixed opon forthe second at tempt, when Potter, who is. admitted evidence for the Crown, refused to accompany the others, or to have \ anv thing to do with it ; however, lie agreed to leathern a chisiel, a gitnblet, a pair of, pincers, &c, to 'break open the house with,. and they went with their faces blackened, and effected their' purpose. On Stmday morning as a person was passing opposite to Finch's residence, a piece of • paper was found, with the words,' " Seven Crowns" written op it. The per Son haVing beard of MY. L.'s robbery; he spew, ed Mr. L. the paper, whO identified it to be his band-writing, and the same paper that Contained seven English crown-, pieces which had been stolen. This curious ch., etnnstnnee led to the detection and apprehension of the gang. Ott .Fjoch atutiiiiat's persons and premises being searched, most of the stolen pro , . perty was found. None was found in the po'Sses. won of Davy.-;The.y were all three fully commit ted for trial. • At the 'Assizes held at Maidstone on - Saborday 1 , 4 0, before Mr, JuStice fleath, , Frances , and another woman i,vci.c convicted of having aid. ed in the escape of a Punish prisoner of war from a pris(in 'ship at Chabot's , they having provitred him with women's cloches, in which disguise, with their assistance, he effected his eicape, and they were both. sentenced by the ,ridge to . be transported tor the term of their' natural And DOvid Puttee;, „ot Folkestone, _gentleman ; Willard, a publican, of the same place, R. Waddell, Webb, Rob. Whenman, Geo. Chalk ling, and fieni,s \Vhnare., ail notorious suluggfers, were severally convicted. of having aided in The ist%lpe of prisoners' of war, fiiior to the late let; which makes it felony and they -Were each-of them- 4entenced to be placed Ili and upon rhe pil 'Wry, one of them.each - nnirket day at Maidstone, and to be further imprisoned for the space of two years. LONDCIN t Print At the tivw MAIDStONE ASSIZES nExny,GoLDVItk:CIT v. JoilN RA'ri:BitYi "AND ELIZA.- BETII Ills WIFE. This was an • action of: trespass, wherein the plaintstfderlared that,defetidant's wife, on the 18th of July, 1812, cast and threw a lArge quantity of filth and excrement into and through the window of the cellar belonging to the dwelling-house , of the plaintiff, in the parish of St. Paul, in the city of •Canterlthry, upon and over u large quantity of Dutch cheese, of the plaintiff, who-laid his da rnages at 501. :The case was opened by the plaintiff's Co►nisel in a very impressive manner, 'rho pointed out the impropriety, and ;last!' ideas of UR, de fendant's wife, at ,large; and then examined the witnesses for plaintiff, who gave a most clear Bed perspicuous detail of the whole of the plain tjff's case. The defendant's Counsel entered into a long . and elaborate discuSsion, and endeavoured •fo impress on the minds of the Jury the improba►bility of the transaction, and then examined the defendant's fa mily as . their witnesses. Serjeant SUIiiiIIBUD made. a most able and animated reply, commenting minutely on' the evi dence, and said he had not the least doubt in his own mind, that the defence set eßwas a systern2- tic. fabrication, and more particularly, as the de fcodant's witnesses acknowledged the derctidant's attorney had been, several days previous to the Assizes, on a visit to the defendant's homer---and he trusted the Jury, by their verdict, would spew their opinion of such► misconduct. The Loup Cluny BARON summed up the deuce in' a eonc►se ' and clear manner, leavi►lg it to the Jury to give their verdict as to them should seem ju.it, and who, without. hesitation, gave rerdictfor the plaintiff-Damages 20L Thonias Richw dam., jiiines Melia,- don, and John Richardson, were itniiered, 'James and John for Stealing a sheep, the property of John Polling ton, and Thomas Riconrdson, the father of the other prisoners, for receiving it,. knowing it to be stolen, The prispners in this case were the father and two sons, and they Were convicted - on the evidence of henry Carr, the son-in-law of the elder pri soner. He•titated, that on the night in qaestion, his brothers-in-law and himself went out .withthe intent of shcep-stcaling, and that they took the sheep in question froM Ashdown 'Forest, on the horiivrs of which both their father-in-law and the prosecutor' lived. lie was confirmed in ,his statement by the per sons foUnd the skin and offal of the sheep. They were all found guilty, and sentenced for capital punishment. There were also . six other indictments against the prisoners for 'similar of fences, for which they were not tried. _ The Civil Court was wholly uninteresting to day, and the Assizes finished at five o'clock. SUSSEX' ASSIZES. HORSHAM, TUESDAY., :NIARCLI 23. Last night Mr, 'Justice 11LA•rn arrive'd, 'and opened the Con mission for hailing the Assizes for this Co un ty ; after Divine Ser vice, himself and the LORD CUIEF 13.5.g0w pro-- ceeded . to business.. The Loltn ChIEF BAICON Sat on the Crown Side, and' Mr. JusticellEATH oft the Civil Side. DEVON ASSIZES. The Assizes for the County of Devon, corn liertced at the Castle of Exeter on Thursday last, The Judge, in his charge, v.xpressed great regret at finding so large a number of pH:inners on the calender, Oct.() heing 71. 'The following have taken their trial : Robert Groter, for tittering a bill of exeliaite, drawn on a banking-136(15e in bondun, 'with the nline da►nes Brodriele indorsed on it, , knowing the same to be false and forged, The first evidende was- donathan Elfovl, Esq. partner 1.11 the bank of Sir William Elford and . Co. who deposed that the prisoner came to the bank 'on the 20th Januag ; td have a bill discounted ; it ,leas indOrsed ' .Tanaesi Urodrick;—Mr. Herbert, another partner, took the billoind observed it was not Mr, lirodriek"s writing . ; prisoner said it was, and immediately snatched at the bill, but did not succeed in obtaining possession of it.—Prisoner then left die bank; but Was apprehended in the Mr. .4eorge Iferbert deposed that the prisoner came U the brink on the 20th of %Tammy, to have a hill discounted, Which was indorsed- James Bro dri k' : witness suspected the 4ndorsement to he forged, and isked the prisoner if he saw Mr. B. write it ? piisoner said he did ; prisoner then en dcavOtlred to get possession of tare bill, but it was secured by Mr. Mord. • John A - rthur, Esti. Mayor :of Plymouth, deposed, that the prisbner was examined before him at the watch . -house; prisoner produced his books and papers .; the 14; me of Jame , ' Brodriek was written 0„ a pipee of papurryroduced ; priSatlCl' requeSted to see Mr. Brodriek, ‘viatch he did, but witness could not say that any converstmon passed between them. • Elizabeth Jago, servant to Mr.. Brodriel posed, that the prisoner came to Mr. Brodrick's house on the 28th January, and inquired for him. Mr. B. was not 14e home., at which the prisouer expressed a great uneasiness. J. Sweet deposed, that he knew Mr. Brt.lrick's writing well, and that the instrument was quite diirerent. G. Pardon deposed, that the prisoner called at the watch-house, and asked for some paper— cwitness tore out a piece kora the watch-book prisoner wrote, and requested bhu to send it to Air. B. The Connsel s idithe prosecainn basing declared the:enae elnsed. The Judge summed up the evidence, and the u returned a Verdict of—tuaty of the Forgery, but not with an intent to dtfraud. " Then," skid thell4lge, " you must acquit hire." The'Jury retired again, and returned their ver dict—Acquitted. Elizabeth Howard was charged with forging, or uttering, knowing it to be forged, two notes, pur porting to be of the North Devon Bank, for fat. each. The notes were altered, or intended to have been altered, froin One Pound to Five Pounds; the 0 in one of the note. was obliterat ed, and Fi inbstituted ; this 'made it appear to be Five, though it viNis in. reality Fine—on this ground she was Acquitted. :ed Iry THOMAS WOOD, of No. 114 , st ran d ; and p ublished b y 11 . 1/4,IAM Soutb Multon-strol. Grosrenor-rcimiret z; 0 ,.112, str2ud, wifere 4/dvertiTirnent: th'dfr: for the Letteii for the - Ediior a. &c„ (post pci'dY4' must be add...el:ed. JALIFFE V. ARCJIER. My. CultwooD stated, that this was an action for false imprisonment against the defendant,who Lad pleaded in justification, that he was:-Adjutant -of the Sussex Local - Militia, and that several men of that regiment - were behaving in a riotous and mutinous mawier, in a public-hotiSe called the Anchor, at Chichester,- and h2cause the plaintiff aided them in their mutinous conduet, he carried him to the paid-house. • ' • Mr. Seijeant BEST then detailed the circum stances of the case, whi c h were afterwards proved iu evidence as .follows :---The plaintiff, and seve ral other tradesmen of the city of Chichester,_ were spending their evening 'at the AnchOr Inn, at Chichester ; and, amongst others, were three young men of the Local Militia, one of whom, of the name of Williams,was playing the fiddle when Adjutant Archer and Capt. Butcher; of the Local came in. 'They seemed very well pleased at the entertainment, arid deAred 'Williams to play another tune, which he at first declined, saying, his fiddle had broke a String. He, however, at length complied, and the .Adjutant and Captain went away apparently in very good Innuonr. Ili about a quarter ,of an hour; hoWevey, they re-: turned again, and as they found one or two of their men oi(tside the house-door clamorous for drinit, they entered the room, and Archer asked the fiddler, Williams, if that washis quarters,who re plied it was not.' Upon which Ara'''. imme diately collared hini, and swore he should go to the guard.:house. . Williams collared Archer in re— turn, and in the scuffle _Archer's Coat was torn, and he lost his bat. He then vociferated for the guard, wbleh came, and he swore he would seize all the 'damned scoundrels, and accordingly, • amongst otheys f he seized th e p l a i nt iff , an d hold ing a bayonet to his breast,'swore he would run . through . the llody i,f he attempted to stir or go away. The plaintiff told Lira he had done no thing, mid did not belong ,to tbe Local Militia, and, therefore, hehad nothing to do with him : but. the defendant persiSted, • and marched him away-a prisoner to the guard-houtie, where he was confined from about ,eleven o'cloek until twelve, or half past, and then lib era t e d . . - • All tae witnesses proved, that Jaffe had not - at all interfered in the scuffle, and dial he was a mere by-stander, being accidentally present at the house. For the defendant, Mr. Serjeant CitiEPIIRD 'ad &mei! the Jury, anchugued on the necessity of preservingdiseipline ; but all the witnesses for the defendant, except one, proved that the plaintiff had been totally unconcerned in the squabble, and did not fit all interfere, until . he %vas seized by the defendant Archer.---The Jury found a verdict tor the plaintiff:—Da lunges, 101. No other 'case of any interest occurred. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. CHOIG'N. Edward Ellis and Saral4Ellis,hts wife, Were ar, reigned upon the Coroner's Itiquest•fOr the wilful murder of Mary. Hancock „t he ,Grand' J ury* having thrown out the bill.for the murder:. It ►ippeiire<l that the deceased was a parisli ap prentice to the prisoners, front the parish of Iping, in .this county. On the 24th l\ - ovcather she was brought to the Parili-bouse in. a very' bad Mate Of health, and several bruises On her head `and body. In.a few cloys slit di e d, an d t h e 'Sur geon thought h er death alight Intve• been occasion ed by the bruises which she had received, but there was no proof that she received them from the prisoners. When the OVe • l'Seer , inquired of the prisoners how the girl canie so bruised', they said they did .not know she had fallen' with her heat{ against the Wall. The Jury found the prisoners Not Guilty. Richard Saunderi was indieted for aiding and assisting Colonel P. L. Mollenheek and Major G. liolstuan, Dutch prisoners of war, :to escape from their parole. The two prisoners of War were sta tioned at Reading, /nd he and tire prisonerSann ders had formerly lived at Battle, in this county, from whence he had removed to. R ea di ng. I n ;January' last, , Major tiols.azian being in London, by permission of Government, he met Saunders in Eondon, whom he recognised ; he then off ere d him 300/. to ahkhimself and 'Coonel Mollenbeck to escape, the halt to be paid In Londmi, and the other half upon their arrival on the Continent. This Saunders agreed to do, and met them b ap polatment in a post-chaise, in whith he conveyed 'them to a little Jar; called the Fortune of War, near Robertsbridge. The landlord of the hot's., however, suspecting they were prisoners -of war, gave Notice to a neighbouring 41 ti and they were apprehended in bed at his house. Major flokman, who gave evidenee, was indig mint at a cross-examination by the Common sn jeant, and Muttered " I repe//6-(T P ,. ."Ci (tins nue attire place.- T 6 which the Common Serivan t replied, " No Gentleman would answer a mat, who had broke his parole of honour." The Jury found' tile prisoner Guilty, and the Learned Judg e sentenced him to he transported for life. , Simon Johnson was indicted for stabbing Johh Dyer, with intent murder him, or do him some grievous bodily harm.. BowEK stated, the•eircumstances of this ease, which were as follow ill he prisoner was a cor poral in the TiStli regiment of Foot, end. was on his route from Arundel to Chichester, when he stopped at Boshain, at a small public house r kept by the prosecutor. liecanie with a private of the same regiment in a fish-cart. They called for it ght,s of beer, and after some short conversation, which the landlord did not much notice, he heard Ithe prisoner call upon ,the private to say, whether be did not give the fishinan a• shilling to ride four i miles • I he Plivateat first gave no answei ; but at length, said, ". Mr. Joln only gave him some beer to c. %FAS going." The prisoner on gave the private a blow on the -persons present took part wit prisoner immediately drew his thit he. %%i uld ran lam- of ,thee that'oppoed him ; he then Wai out any provocation, knocked . I : g i o s e t t b ) :I E I I f - e w a 4 l :l: 66 1.; 1t1 s t a t i i : , his arms, with a view or . P' but not succeeding effectnall ,the bayonet thrinigh the'tleih He'Veas immedi:ttely secnred. The prisoner, in his deienee 'and that he was irritated by Irish fellow. He Was fou'nd G;tilty, - flanged. And at the Assizes 14,111 at Si Hubbard, a publican of Deal, having aided the French Gene tiler prisoner, in making tkei paroleat Welshpool, and hear' transported for the term of his At the York assizes a man (11 `eription, named Snowden and convicted of stealing * corn farmer, runt! was sentenced to seven years, For the space years this man-bid carried the farmers round the'p extent, that he hail becorM Whole neighbourhood mid Ir volt of, plunderers under him, who toL t i in 0 directed them. As a proof of the fltea," icc o the farmers held - him, the fellawiag a' bo t mentioned :--A farmer; w hoie b‘° ll t og' frequently robbed, employed some ' ll°, o s ic anti discovered':., p 6.4011 ta king 111,0 beans, who made his escape, lea viii g4 cler by the barn door. Some littl e " : 0 00 owfaridiism,Snao:rvedeoitiiigDt7lpii,lllycia,t)ir to lit)). lhai 00 them a.' , time. On ° the day appointed, ,g. appeared,- and on looking at the fitto 4ls llb very coolly s aid—f , y es , vight Oa l i t i oo lf if yon rememher, 'at such a time V°t l vi dii, beans of mine,..and• the difference.' Pt."'The farmer was so o° l boo twit 'he allowed him to charge ins owti the ol were saved froM being stol en, very :juietly. a ntl ctol" '!'hurstty an inquest sat on th e ii°l t ; : a hel r!°sj who. was killed by a blow front 31 with, air4ir to . p ,l ic a o t i l l i t p ta - se i z ro nal n e hi oe l k o rk i sl i! tc iilg ea a . b celled having been told he NVOIdd ii at the survivor, who which he held in his tally wounded him on the vi v,t,l four days.' The JIM , ' day, .11111 1 On Thursday. the 2.7 , 9$ lx,‘ - aelti-p!ace;the Lady of '..:one On Sundsy Ck;lni.y 1 7. ;7 heA, Esq. of a Son and leir. On the g;id- fiirteant, iu !',,:C,,,,!',,:C,,,,„ L'"rubv, Esq. ()fa ,On the 9:td init. at Holiand shire, the lady of James Alessei and Heir. The i4rue Narth-How Henry Murray, of a Son. On Tuesday evening, at his, ha of W4lterJunes, Esq. of a 1340g1 Oil Thursday se'insighto at tenant 3.P. Ern:kery, of i)l3je: Mary Hall, ilinghter of the Este Lhasa of ,lainaisA. On tin! inst. A. Robertson+ ter uS late Captain Thoniits (I Kent. Lately t Nir, J. T . Bell, of NJ street, In s Juliais3 Cressnell, Yesterday, Langlq, John late John Paine, Ely. of Pitch; eldest daughter of Sir Robert 133' ley Pail, Basics. •' . ) ........-----(ii; ' .:4,• ,q• , rtt,irto IP fin to ~ . ~1 4, od. 0 1. , .• -—•• . . • ,!,ti od' • , COI L illAi; is Ships at Mancet. Sitit" c)I.„ Ne,‘o,l4te ........ it Sun ......... 4. -. 4 .. ...... . g',s' Y 1: itt,!i:t liorlib,,,',:i. t.;xcbc1110:;1;;1.0‘ f4i , int 1)4.4.i.it'.0-110 Piny Ntit,4,l t ',Jos, t0i1.50,1 PRICE OF STO.:,‘ Mtt; Stacle • \tire• i per Cent. 81ail 3 per Cent. 172.6, Iriitt 5 per Cent. 4 pa Cent. :s-Iser Cent. 'tell. shut :3 per Cent. Con. 6Vh JB li:011: L. Ann. shot, ,' E TE B Y ~..1' , i > ti.'t fr ' 1 - • I w: o , ' i rl ~, ',•f .~i UL SOt tIC, \L ib Thvi-rtzutucter. :-. °fr..P.,.. eLi i:''i 1.- . -----. 0 4 . 4 1 Po' .w , po. ~),, 11 0, ,01 1 1.0" po. , ,31 fol' 1 .01 a 44. 45. 4s. 43, 50. .<1 11!G t W ATER AT Lr 4 —""niilicp a: 5 al kt u it; Ft aft - L:r if)0! ) i'l;v 13. that 1. itai , you trld Opt; yo 3 a this greW f ii lrl , t i it I, r )i by .. 1 1 11 1 ic t elp Yt l if t :a n h i°e nr i 1 ) .1 teit j ),,t 1 111 P gi e st g fe :l ll ' :1 priorif' i g t 1, 1, 4 ; , 4 3,0 1 e t 14 0 1 , 1 : 3111 : ; 01 8d5111 ::: beinb . 1 : , Ina sate!). Shresalbot, a l, was jir 'era. li t 01 , t o te ir escal„' o ito!g was s is t)atutttl erge' of 'v to ery }~utrUt~ l ' darn of 1 Or t 1: 07 e 01 11 . ort9s „n 1. t o pcil c onntq' of I aptm e the , liar) org, ,4 to tug tin tist, I r i e tt i v ie h t l i g .I b l) .4 l :i t t . o 3 l7l l l e c ' ‘‘,-(. ; : r ll k i,c ' t I n ' n n t t l , t t ' ll :, :;;l' ill 'i i litrTl , Llt i ili t i l:c.: ll.ll.. s (i) :: ii r e : it . ) :i i v ell o cei r i. , :i ; ,l v e;ll l looi: ii iii r : e, iii t ic t a : a, : • , : i ! i : ::i i i i :4 l l. :_ ii. l o i t s , t i; ii i l e : ini fl : ,, . •t t , -i:: 1 N -...,....1 four ' ri_ayi." . The Jury Ittj' ure ' cjtj' .. ~ . ---- . . I,,... 7: : r d i_t i n .o rs ,,c ti , ": e . li t e hL24ti t s: l ,i t li l : il ii::s l h . e ::: l : l ., . l.l , , ; 3 :T , . 7 :; 4,, ; :,', I;tthy tait, - :it. t•t;lni•y i''. itch, the P l '- f i ' o k .., ~ As ~$ 11.,..i.Emi. of a San aild 1 leir. *Vb."' ;,' . , On the ....›.4d - ‘iistant, in P0..0.;,0-1 lace' , ~, A 11"rnhy, Esq. o tal).ic. - 11'.1. ttrii°o ' On th.:. 2:hl inst. at lio:land Citur ° i I,,:ai, 1!; , t ,), shire, the lad•of .J Ai lianifer i". ,„ 4 Y' arid Heir. i ) "ei ' , ktig. ► , I Yfr 1.0 1 1 The ii4rue da at Narth-Ifinise., Dog" — 1 in.'" lienry ,m, - Y 1 4 . s „ 1 11 Luray,on• .. p u liaor On Tuesday evening, at his house go of W4lterdunes, Esq. of a D.sught...r, ...........7. °O Tiiurgilay se'unialitilf„lttitt;llar;rr;').:lln!";.-1,,TiP:";..":11.4':' tenant .1. P. trickery of Hs i)lajest's ' ll4l P.I . ?.' :%lary Ilall, dinghiCi • of the I.ste WilliaA 'ostc,.• t1:1:On tl • ... , • ' r , it , 411). ,:idt:;.l:,:.4i.''',lF:acluina.:.,!til:;ll`;:::',`..ti.::l'libli..4.....f. 4a6 ' . f :' ';' : iC t i v ( el: :::u s tt t t .e 4 V :o7 ::;:s e j : uorlfiasilisil4:.tiletiurie:srf::llllt.::::rll.tdr;llll ~ ~, , , ..,r., J . ~ , 0 I.• . latYe...;*otchrtitilia''ilL4, LE3I/4"4.1'..0Ye P'l.llleitinali:3llll);:‘:eP:iitillit 4Pi3' : ley Park, Ducks. •' . . . .., . . 1)I Ell , fad, .I't i o l On the 19th inst. I'lionins lieroard "' -,,,,a, i,... -)it. Hazie4rook, in the Connq of '''' t. ' o ibe NI ra. Litiv, relict of i)r. Law, and 9 15 ": 1 0 .0 1 . to re ‘Vallacr, Eitl• Isis Majesty's Attorney -0' -4,0 On the :gltti iu,st. in Ll,pper Gnildforil--61"1" 1 , io. therine, daughter ofAndrew Timbrell, l ' ; ' 4l '. e iM ) 4 i l' i of , _ Yesterday, in the IBth year of, her 0.41„,o f, Bl(ria Phipps, daughter of,the Erl of 0 : ' 40 6 ' (,)ii the - gist ult. at. St. Petei:shurgh, u' 3 w,oe• , f rP, , Liam llentincli, 141 q. Vien,lthisirill of th' . Ply * , •l' I hi' . Vl' • Lately, at Meaford,,lltatfordsliire, , r i 10 ' li! 1 Ham Jarrisi Esq. eldest brother of the -..‘ i j 1 014 .1 few days ago Nir . reareey.'oi . 41 ' wl . rtz. ..: . . . „ blacksmith. ' . -------"et 4 1. , ' ' ll ii i. ------- - -....t.t. 1 . . f 4 • r,)(;le , R. Q 9.7 .9