The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-01 00:00:00

BRISTOL ASSIZES. MARY DOLAN!) V. TIINIOTICY DEASY, ESQ,, This case had previouzly excited the most lively interest among the residents of this and the neigh bourhood of Bath, as well as of the county of Cork ; the former having been the scene of ac•. tion, and the Litter the vicinity of an estate, (at Phale) value between 2 "ainl , 3ooo/,'per aninim, the inheritance of which was collaterally involved in the question dow decided. About twenty-three years since, upon occasion Of the marriage of the defendant with Anna Muria Barry, the estate alluded to was settled upon the deft:H(ll;lst by his 'father, giving littn.a life-inte rest, with remainder to hiS issue male, rir in de 'finit of such issue, then to his younger brother, Rickard Deasy. Nineteen years had elapsed without the birth Of an heir to the defendant, when, about four years. since, the brothers hav ing had a verbal altercation, the defendant and his wife quitted 'retain!, and came tee reside in Bristol. At this period, it appears, the con spiracy, so eloquently deqloped by the plaintiff's leading Counsel, Mr. Serjeant appears first to have been conceived ; :the earliest piddle inti mation of which waS thus given in a London print, in September, " I 1 P.1115.-At liti4(cd, the Lady or Timothy I)easy, of a sou.", This, as was doubtless intended, reached the ohseevatiOn of Mr. Rickard Deasy ; but he was with _difficulty induced to believe that a brother's prejudice could prevail so tar As to give any foens dation in fact, to the numerous doubts expressed by mutual friends, whether Mrs. 'l'irnothy.Deasy bad been previonSly pregnant ()isnot ; and he'ae. cordingly resisted every incentive to an investiga tion of the circumstances, until the Imperative argument was urged of his own seven infant child ren being, through his supineness, likely to be shut out from their rightful inheritance. A considerable period appears to have elapsed betore anyclue could be obtained for theyemoval or establishment of these doubts, and Mr. R. Deasy was on the point of suspending all tfurther inquiry', when, as a doilies resort; he was induced to call Upon Mr. D. of Park-street, in this city, the medical attendant of his ,brother's family, about June 1812, with the desire of obtaining and be ing satiSlied with a 'ettegorical answer to the • question, as a num of 'honour, if Mr. D. had ever assisted MrsiTimothy Deasy in the delivery of a' child ? But the anxiety' evinced by Mr. D. to get the inquirer out of his house, and hisTeremptery refusal - to communicate with him Upon that or any other subject, emtfirined the suspicion that all was not right, and Whetted Mr. Rickard , Deasy's alnuist blunted' purflos'e: In the conrse Inquiries elsewhere, the house where Mrs. T. • Deasy was said to have lain in (No. 2, Clarence place, Kinsdown),.waS ascertained, and this led to a further (Ikt:insure, through nurses and other servants, of the following fitets : The 1111101wpm'; plaintiff (as truly. denominated • by Awl. comisel Serjeant Patter) was compell ed to twit a respectehle state of servitude in conk setpcen or having been seduced from theaths Of virtue hy tellow servant ; which being follow cad by pregnancy, she took a lodging in Lower Berkeley-1,18es; ; v. , liere it appears she was first discovered by the medical gentleman alluded to, • and by him introduced to tile wile of the defend ant. Dere, acted upoe by the "- all-powerful in fitience of a rich meet's purse," the plaintiff was prevailed upon to forego the claims of nature, aid agree to part - finm bee expected offspring, with-the proviso that it should'prove a mile child. On the 9th of Sept.lBo9, this part of the compact l e ss fav oure d by her deli Very of a boy, with the professional assistance of a gentleman resident at Clifton, then a partner with the gentle Man of Park - street ; whoin person within a tow hours afterward visited the plaintiff, and reminded her of her agree. went with Mrs Deasy. On the following morning (Sunday, the lOth September,) about ten o'clock, this agent again visited the plaintiff, and within a .few minutes her child was taken to his house in Park -street. ;, from whence it was further removed by a nurse already in waiting,- to a retired spot about three milts on the Gloucestershire side of this city, called Crews-fiole c where• it was per mitted to remain aboet ra lovtnight. Front the cafe of this nurse (n ith tho assistance of a 11111. A rberry, of %Vest-street, withoot Lawford's-gate,) the child was transferred, at the Swan inn, St. !dory.pert-stieet, to that of another nurse, who, Without seeing the fiirmer nurse, 'received it in a hackney-coach., To relieve the reader from a Most intricate labyrinth through wbieli this devoted was,conveyed, (not a single link of the clue to svhielt has been left undiscovered) it may suffice that he was finally delivered info the hands of Mrs. Deasy, et the door of 'bather' residence in Clarence-place s tyithin a few days afterwards (abontthe 28th of September)' the farce; oritaptiying the said child, by the name Edward Ciarrett Deasy, was per tormcd in the same house, as proved by a certiti emc in the Latin tanguar,e, exhibited in Court, its the hand-writing of the venerable Apostolic Mi nister or the Catholic. Church in this city, who .". 41 ., mo st piously instructed to premise that this child, being the otflpring of Timothy and Anna Maria Deasy, was born upon at day and at a cer-. tai;t hour. several days previous to the actual hirth. Daring the space of time embraced by these transact ions, the plaintiff "way left in total igno tepee of the fate of her child till Novensher titl lowing; when, by incessant tm wearied exertions, at f lit s Thatermil. feelings alone could have main tained, sae found liiui in the possession of Mrs, Dcasy, then livipg at No. le), King-square; who, • sifter the plairttiff's Tepoted importunities, per witted heetti enjoyibc objecrof her solicitude, as funi t oo with time family, for 4 b Jot ov 0 .Inotas intittiuy 3114.110K‘vile; pyvtouipd an urgent to llerefordl,ire, when the plaintiff ret'ice'nce!• 10' her runner lodging Deitmarlystreet. Ai'!" tmthy doohlings and turnings of this coo-plo) with their beh houonrichle IdOrttion Gloucestershire, i o o ' • ant I n, , ptaces to „ inn - m . 1 , 0u ,, tit reeind---,,vith the dodglug sue stes, ;un-. lsirt ii and discharged • out of iiig h t o f e tt ch of even 'upon the King's high wiry, the'defr.nthott and ilk tvite retarited tt, this. to t i n the Spring of 1110, Od theitlSDScember, 1810, the defendant and his 6Tr-ready friend called together upon the plaintiff, then at her lodg ings in Upper - Maudlin-lane, and u:•ged her to the absolute disposal of the child named Edirard Garrett Dea,,y, offering - her an annuity a(it) pounds Per aunutta, (Toil condition that she would :than don the sight or knowlege of that her first child, for ever This. agreement, after much hesitation by the plaintiff, - and no very gentle meaus,of persuasion, was at length determined kl and witnessed by the agent alluded to. Accordingly kU itimOy to the befor.• mimed 1111i6llia , 'v as secured upon the bond of the deferulant to. the plaintiff; for the tion-payment, of the instalments stipulated therein, tine since Midsummer 181*2, thin action was brought. Ott the following day the plaintiff wai. required-to execute an agreement, never to di vulge or. male known any of the circumstances respecting. her said child, nor to approach near the residence of the defendant or his family ; upon an alleged violation of which agreement, the defen dant rested his opposition to the obligations of the bond-. Mr. Serj.PrXt. having made a most eloquent ex position of the circumstances we•have briefly and Imperfectly detailed : and proof of the bond being admitted on the part of the defendant, his Counsel, Mr Serjeant Lens, proceeded to call several wit nesses in support of the defence ; whose evidence went to prove that the plaintiff had often visited Oil :residence of the defendant—at times imperil- Oiely demanding a sight of her child—at other tines these visits were presumed to be with the ...consent of the defendant and his wife, as she 'hroup,ht clothing and 'cups fin. the child's use.— . Oathe cross.-examination, however, of thesewit nesses, a majority of the females appeared to ha ve :etfaCted the part of %vet-nurse, without the most regular possible prep Oration for that of ; added to, which, there seenied overweening anxiety to, suppress any Neff. that might tend to serve th e plaintiff's case ; nod this sort of caution doubtless operated forcibly upon the minds of the Jury One apparently yespectable witness for the de fendant, prp.ved• that in 3 conversation about the middle of 1812, the plaintiff, after inquiring for. the residence of the defendant and his wife; ob served, ‘‘ they have broken their obligation to me . , or I would never :have' been hostile to them." After an energetic and impressive reply from Mr. Serjeant. VELL, the Learned Baron s wath e d' up the evidence with his usual_ability and ,impari : tiality, when the Jury, without leaving their box, in about five minutes returned .a verdict for .the plaintiff to the amount sued for, with all arrears to the present time. Of the remaining causes for trial there are. three, for which spetial juries are summoned ; one of them is an action by Mr. Stephen Cle ment Webb, against Henry Ilunt, Esq.. for the recovery of .fees as an Agent at- the Elecrion for a representative of this City, last July, .when the defendant was a candidate. • YORKSHIRE, ASSIZES. CtIRIOII73 • CASE. TIIB KING V. OVERENI) AND'OTIIERS. Mr. Toppi.No stated, that this itqUi an indict meta against the delendantS, who were overseers and inhabitants of the township of Denton, for conspiring to etreF.t a marriage between two paupers, for the purpose of burthening the town ship of Barth with an additional charge. The female pauper was a widow of the name of Ann Place, about 40 years of age, and who had long been a heavy burthen to the township of Denton ; she had been lett by her businind %vitt] fcittr . child= ten, and since his death had nearly doubled the noniber,- and tit the time this Marriage Was solem nised, was supposed to be again pregnant. Jo the adjoining township of. Barth, resided Mat thew 'Lockwood, an old man and a pauper, whoin the defendants had fi.sed oponas a proper husband for this lady, thi,iigh there was no earthly reason why Matthew should wish for a wife, except that it. was cold !Deathly, being the month of Yam:Haber. To accomPlish this union, it was suggested to old Mat._ thew, that it woubl'he very convenient to' him to have a wife and that if he would take Ann Place, means would be, found to procure him sonic mO-- ney. The bait was irresistible to poor Matthew, who 'agreed for the sum of ten guineas to an union with the riccompli3hed Ann Place, which was accordingly solemnized with all - convenient dispatch, within about three weeks of its first suggestion. The money was paid to Matthew by the Overseers ; but in order to havo some colour able pretext for the payment of this money, a formal indenture was drawn up, by which out Matthew covenanted to perform a certain City of hedging ditching, and draining, for Wil, Siaker, the'standing Overseer of the town ship of Denton. This contract, which was couched in as formal tern* as,if it had- been the conveyance of an es tate, was read byl‘lt.TorprNo.,ll,nd excited great merriment in Court. Mr. i rocikbia. said, be should be obliged to go l'ito the'enenty's quartets for evidence, and hhouldAirSt produce aid Mat thew, whose evidence he should corroborate by that of Arm, his wife ; and when'he had proved that nil the defendants had interfered in bringing about tick scathialous Marriage, they 'would feel sit their duty to tinti the defendants The risibility of time Court had been so much exci:ed, that when old Matthew appeared in the witnesses' hox, a general burst of laughter took . place. lAockwood stated, that. he lived at Beettp, in the township:of Barth., and occupied one of the town-lionses, far which Ise paid no rent ; the town also follnd him in COtilS, and he had oc casionally received other relief from it. In the month of August hilt tvi-:e died, anti he wis mar, vied to his present wife in the November following, Be mi asked his reasc,n for taking another wife, he replied; thnt itsonry was yell? telnpri , lig: ,jll N?v i e i nt ; ber the witness was working i n t h e towns') of Denton, and lodged in the homed J . onathan Haw ct:Oft,one of theddenti;ints.thwerou reco!unle.tided him to - take another wife, saying, " She would ldwp him car an •," but, added Martheni, )yitligteat • feeling, f hare not found it $O." Haw cr9tt, to back recommenthition ith a more cogent tn.- added, 4 , - that if he should stand for ward to Murry Ann Place, he . did not doubt but' money would he firlind for !inn.' This suggestion overcame the reluctance of the witness, and be pro mised Ilaweroft to tr:yithe'widow, and the very next evening he paid il visit. His recepi ion , was its flattering as any lover could desire, and every impediment was removed at the very first inter, view ; and at the cud of a Week the bans were published,' or, as the witnesees expressed it, the spurrings were pat in. The ardour of; Matthew's love did not, however, reader him 'unmindful of the fortune. he was to receive with his accomplish ed bride, and after various tilegociations and con ferences With the overseers and other inhabitants, who interested themselves in this .important 91('SU elation, and in the Course of which It the, defen dants became implicated in the transaction, it was at length settled, that the sum of ten guineas should be paid to him as soon as the nuptials Were solemnized ; but before t.his took place,. the witness was requi re d t o s i gn what TO-01.NP humourously stiled the martin . e articleS, the con tract for heding and ditching, Every .obstacle being removed, the marriage took, place on the 9th of November; the marriage dinner, with its • concomitant expellees, cost, however, a large smnsof the marriage portion —no less than seven guineas. The Overseers being wisely determined to have something for their money, partook of this splendid nu pti a l entei tainment, and the next morning, it is .probab!e, that the parties were better satisfied-titan old Matthew. , Witness said, he had Cost his . township many pounds since his marriage ; but this, on cross examination, turned out to be on :account of an accident, by which he had been confined three months to his , bed ; nor , did it appear that any additional charge had been brought upon it on account of his wife. Ann Lockwood, the wife of the last witnes, ...said, she had been chargeable‘sonie years to the township Of Denton ; her present 'husband' WAS illtrOdliCed to her by John Haweroft, who told her that he had brought her a husband ; witness said she had no objections to marry him.—Wit ness was then questioned as to the manner in which her children were 'disposed of ; and it ap peared, that she: bad only two for which she re ceived pay, the others having been disposed of by the Overseers, and for which, she supposed, they were repaid by the fathers of the children. Wit nesS 3;ii(1,.. Matthew La , ,:kwood was the only per son who.persioded her to marry. Mr. Justice CHA.!,P2itE thought it would have been better to have.tried this cause at the Ses sions, than to put th e p art i es to sa much expense in defending it at York ; and he intlinated, that as it did not_ appear that any.increase of expense had accrued to the township of Barth, and that it originated with a poor Ulan, who certainly had himself no interest, it• would no t, b e proper to bring the parties up fur jildgineut, in case they were totind guilty. The Jury acquitted the defendants. The Jury then,said, the offence imputell to the defendants was a very heinous on e , an d One pu nishable by the law, it was extremely wrong in Overseers, or others, endeavouring to bring about an union between persons, who neither by tir cmnstancei nor inclination were fitted for' each other, for thepurpOse of telieving their own town ships expenee, and inure especially when it was to be effected by burthening another town ship. POLICE Mmistotg-Hovse.—A bill broker, well known at the Bank, 'stands charged With basing altered ' the figures or a bill from 281. to 1028/. after it bad been accepted by a respectable banking-house near the 'Change, since which it is understood the broker had raised 8001. upon the hill; Fur ther particulars cannot at present be stilted. A labourer from the warehouses in Crutched , . friars , belonging Jo the East India Company, 'was committed to the Compter for stealing tea. . Guttnavt.t.:,—Williwn Wheeler was yesterday' charged with steal ng smite sugar front .the re raises o‘f Mr. Deacon, of Slianer-street. The complilinant said that 'the :prisoner- had at first egrecci to volunteer in his Majestiy's navy, and b a d gone to the tender tor that purpose, but would not be received, and, consequently., be now carae to prefrr his charge..-..--Alderman GOODB R JIBUR thought the man ought to have fair play— he had confessed his• guilt, and having been give» an alternative, that of going to Iva or being tried, and ,having accepted the former, he thought it was not his fault he had not byeo received ; it was rather harsh to push the matter farther. It was his business, however, to hear the charge, and to deal with it as a Magistrate ought ; he merely wished to notice the apparent severity of the proceeding --Mr. Deacon thought it a duty be owed to the public to bring the 'prisoner to, justice, and said he should perstsl in the charge. He then stated, that having reason to suspect the honesty of the prisoner, be had ordered him to he watched, and on Thurstlay list, a constable being is his shop, be had 'Gins searched, when some sugar was found in his pox es u'biell he admitted he had stolen.—Alderman GouniPnEae asked whether Mr. Deacou could, swt:ar thg sugar found on the per Son of the prisoner was leis ltro perty ?-111r. Deacon answered in the negative, but said be had the prisoner's C111111!• , iitif of the fact.—The worthy Alderman said this wa.4. proof sufficient legally to confirm the guilt of the prisOner, whom he forthwith ordered to be d:s. charged.. Elizabeth Robins was charged with cwriirig a bottle of spirits into Netvgate. appeared that 'she bad a sister in , the prison extremely unwell, which, added to the ignorance of the gir., induced the worthy Alderman to discharge her, without inflicting the, ordinary penalty, RAPL—The, yotmg man whom we yesterday tue , ttioned as standing charged with having com mitted violence on the 'person of a young woman in the service of Mr. Pugh, of Steyningland, was' yesterday brought up for a Second eimminatkin. During the interval since his 'former appearance, he had contrived to make his peace with the in jured damsel, who took 151, us a remuneration for all injuries received. —H e w4s consequent l y di s . charged. MARLBOROUGH -9 TREZIT..4—haae Hart, a juvenile depredator, not more th an twelve years of age, was Charged Wit b picking a Gentletoktes pocket of his handkerchief, on Mond a y night, at Charing- Cr ss. The prisoner Was described asbelania; tti a juvenile gang of depredato rs, who nightly ie. test the lower part of the Strand. A bay abot' : the age of the p ave risoner, satt . him rake the lime: . h , erchief, and tit: immediateiv g infor mat ion t' tne person ronhed, and he wa s secured.'N() Pr'' itted to secutor appearing, the prisoner tvas comm Tuthill-fields Bridewell till the Sessions. , Queet , r-sOn Alts.--Vesterday a person o'3', brought before the Sitting Magistrate, tlete,o with having in his possession a parcel coi.mill: ing - four watches,- t hi rty - on e pounds in BO notes, all following' numbers, and : some. •jvo', of which he could give no satisfactory ac:." , r , , -- , The Alagistrate (Air. i'LltsTo-w) '" l. ( fgre4 1-' ; svateltes to he kept, and it descriptiou of theol be inserted in the newspapers; the Banl,.•noteii! be carried to the Bank in order to beinspecali, and the man to be brought up again o• :. f i to bring as lie said he could, evidence ' I , honesty, and in-the.mean time to be allowed 114! a-crown per day out of the mont:v.• • , I Ustoti - -lineL.—Yestet day two men, ?P l l,' Iv Smith and Mossell, ali a , Cribb, were eil3rgi'" l ', S_atur,l,' the officers, Ciirke. and Gotigh, before Af% 1)1 , NIR and his asv.ociate Justices, horse, which was found iii, their pasii (l ,, n b e custody. The evide.ice was satisfactory , a l `' ,. prisoners ivere•fully committed for trial. ,„„, Two persons, iliatnetl .e,ungton-and ....r17,,,e were charged with being accomplices O• t •oe Browne and others, not yet, apprehended, it ~t if crime of bre:thing info anti robbing the e'-'" fir „ house of Lord King, in the county of•Sitti'c';''',,il nights back, and stealing thereout silver 1) 14 ° ,0 , other articles. Th e ev i dence only amoaortile strong suspicion, in const-(ittence of ‘v b" , c ' t i c o. exanno!, it prisoners tvere remanded for further A coal-merchant was fined 40s. for h : ` ll '; i ti short bushel measn - re on his cart, wilid' h ; . ~i 3 with steftiingorA sold coals from on the Finchley roiul k 3 '''',4 . lio fined 121. for' 12 short sacks, instead 4 " consideration of his fair character. CLIFt )RD'S It.....fURDER.--To-nior r° 11: ,fic i' r n t 4j ---................... examination of James Leary, for the In , i i , l it ieo f .gdward Clifford, will take place in tile 4 ',`",,,,,,,w Correction, Coldbath-fields. Airs. Clidor'li;,;,l,, perfectly recovered after her aceoatlfoialro,il,6i' 10 1 g e so i t .n: prn t i l tv e )ra ti eo . c fe re x,a d asr: i i f iln . , : tni t so l a l ugh tc r .about pers. .'!'he two daughters of Airs. Cliffe r , i i, c r tc . in it: untild 1: l o n a . : c e ( a y, b .l o o t e t t k e i I l ie ls v' t t h : P e :; ° 1 ‘ o l ir :1 11 (:) i t e i li li i : "1 . 1.: I i't ti ll l e i:_: 1 : L i : 0 1: :: : :: the I t it i n rc e le ( r lf was cohnnitted, and that-s be re a pto 4 in St. Ci'il,Ls'sl".l.;(r;oa‘rettst,y, who k c pt, a put' s ' t ,,ri.ig that when he tvi' .sn o t r o ,.l. l. llr e i L l t e r (i , , l i l t: i t: i t: I. c i k t-itliapt-bsoti:tisideliyth rztilt;;l:3 t e l e , 1 :1 ' , ); l ' i l Lei : l . e.ov e 3, hint to procure persons . to swear —Fi. Clifford will o'clock. 'm itonrEny. in 511" ---- tree ;no, if . ilENtoti , frocks, broke into the, of ."`' 'ti l es 100 farmer, at linshey (gore, about fiVr 14now Uxbridge, about twelve o'clock (111 •' Lliti le ) :1 br illi armed with bludgeons:- They. procct, aril ou r of Mr. El ENTON'S ed -room of the host, and civilly aetuf.ti,P.o'l?' hey. They ransacked a double c'heq a „, w iotir at‘ t 6 ,"„, 0 obtained notes and citsh to (V o Att but- ; Inel next to the bed-rooni of the ‘ t ;:„v11. 041 . Hanging over the pillow. After a dding it tot li t; Aso be Og WWI 1 eci: vet spoons to their bOot they last l y we l '. ei ltil,..': beef and witholt (07 beef and ale, and then decartiped , , t, the least violence „„ riil„,,, • , • plentifully regaled tnetes e ' ) , I AO l ilt ! : i c t 'iu , kl t (l l :(( e is : %b :.. :Y1 1 : I i e tt' l l. l ll: l l:lrieitt l ge : b i l i i%:% t f:'l l asall o 'lstr u nfiel‘el t ilt l itls ) :)lr ,. '''l'll(al‘itvii3)lluiCT'ilcie';l:3l,le(llll;e;!t:lllinitel'vlei,'Y'l9li'lit::(t;fl'-family, i td 1 c .a. o u tu r f r 7 , l . l s o tii n t •i ic f e o . r a knife to tvound In t " L. 4 "I tt 11 . tt SbO lt i l li ee l ei l t t on l ) : t, ' C ietc ( e ): 4ll l yat i l l ,m e ( o2 ll a i l el i t i , l t i o t 4 int l au, : k y ' t e ik a lt e : Y i l .ti l i i 'l i til l anin t t l x :f d - t h U r i g‘ . ( 2l i s l :e im en4 is t i al .e i s l f f ; t e l k i i t c .t r i ,a, e r ' , i . ; :a l l e l ti t l si st : ll i ii e t .,c le C ., i i: o‘ i t l ivr i l l. e u ( l l : l l n (j) ; ls r l ti l li c e i , t)s o es i .s : L eC lT : l .. P li le li g i l i, rli tc ) : 4l : 4 .l . , )l ( . ll.l i i , .. Ce: i, : :.,,, sl i :l4 ) ; , lll;:ll , 4: : eftiaa:l4.7:;:oionel SibraCi e er i :l3: l :u ~... ....n. ...._ 2_,..2-- 1: : --;* 7 :ie: 1 7" 1 ::::; - -.4:;: i 1W ' MARRIED.. . , , 1,,,,,,i ot?the ~,i, ult. at Leith In , itolirrtsons 114 P Levi,:,to Je , 44i4 3 .f ' ' '' " . .Es i ~, -., °Ur . tli ditughieg of the ;ate iloho it. , et...unlit in Loth. ' tt_,,,,iii:ll,llst‘lr.:l,tl:l(l.arin.tatag.tu,:qtuViTarti. thatustow, il"' 9 : 4 : 0, r.sq, of New liroad-sit t t '• • , idest ,13 ". . Citre Mili .tt F r.te ' t " ""11"'" '" ..,, e, '. L 2 Aq. of ‘N althamAtow. , i Nit t o. ,,,o , i terday, John Price,' Esq. of Wiker-stre e , t ': rr squarc, to Ann St•aton, daughter of H:Susatuii, P4.°,0 Ro __ 4 !.,` , ) , ', 1 "3 7 last, at heal, Captain goorge RO'nf ' ( ,;te t Do T :e ' r 'N s o 3 ; t tl ip Miss 14°"."'' eldest daughter 0 . ois Wel t ' '. s e It(!Yat Naral itospitat at that pli,f,,", Co/!,;,4) . . ~), lit tirtivtas, Pettoo, iticl6ril 'Tri:es'e,'o,3,o 4'llo 111 the . 1341 IiCIOIOCIII, tIO MN, 11. M. Imprv, 4 1.it',; (2 00 A lute Mvir !minty, of the Mit Foot, and •trinil-00 , ~, late Sir Elijah Iniliey. ' '' • . ta il D t 'r • • ni Ft) On Thuriliay hit, at Barelliii il tfi in Norkatr ii! ii-i `).nu'el,6l:`;,4•ll,frir E.lown ,l Ilacon g iPail and, dung l i t c- R, lO '' , ' ,l . , Gir Is • liconcliolnp Proctor, Bart. -...1.' 00 4 ..- .O Lateir, at Leicester, Dr. Vaugh:tn, fatliet.' of M''.. cr'3 l . fame f minty-. On Nicanlay night, at iiii hoose in (. '. wick-ninarc, I)aiiiel Mani; F.. 4 of ii , ' itt4lcu::tj'r ' e' , kiglina. Ir l. `1 cull} • iii :roll i , ~.x l l,, , I , : * o 4 6. .. t i t C tt . :l l ::::: . l . ‘ , l:S ly t.:Martin'g it: 1 - fic i Fieli;t l', " : el Li cll l l:3t r" u ' ). ' l''' 1° Inas L . , , ,gliler, tirttfll•nor, by tb , u nieof 01' '''''" , f 144 I 'gib }'car. ' n . ''' a ant,. '' tic C" 3 0 .0 fli iv . i i t . r ii the of A CritrliTtyrtiultellillilttimatfdcCel:av,rid,i7rlisnwiclierli:,l4/:v 41'31-01?'., --:"' di t"n4 3 d yc.m. of his ngs Mr. Wi!liati..fr4".,,i,ilig t fro and !borer : lie lisid and dicii, 'poisCssing it Ei,l4:"tl,tisl." ►i_itroes of the gentitolan, tlze friod, Enid t ' ' % v i r. bithiy re , :uecteti And slip:4lov lanwitcd. ,,, er of I''',, r . ,;:t .. lUDDr.f:l)rt'rit.—Sunday i,v,nirig . :11% rtq ..- 1 0 31 11' 1 Pi t,tr. S - I:itir, told vane frietnit. who wcre w;th I ', g ,. ftnt ar . IliP"'tiol.ir he;frineis; they imvsuadril, bin' vt . 1 , 0 , lie ') 4 t " 4.) which lie did. A l liort time elapict, , , 40 ,1 3 ,101:'_ ,4 r n ainrii of being yorie i h i .. torn,d bit:igen ron i , (:.:_ li my u nlitdlidelY expired. He leas Iclt five c1ii1drii...:..............,,, Incs 1771C1.3 .';‘ l.()C ' Batik Stock, Navy Apes Cent, fsnii Irish 6, per Cent, $lll 4 pr. C'cut. 70f,j 3 per Cent. Rest. 671 ii 3 per Cent. Cons. fsqi Bank L. Ann. 14 7- e lGt hi Ind la Stork; ttp,‘ V. buil" Burnt'' 13 3, Old Anti. New ditto, Exe Oilts, 14. pr. .I)rulkiwo, b 4 Imperial 10 ettlt. Otto nti. 4:44114. foe I'2o a. 04 )NDN : cr!ii'ell 131flidin.. Printed by J. 11. CAILTAIIII,, (It th„ t: ; and ay AV. A. SCIOPT”'", witdvettit# turas' .I,N-Orrlti: 'Nu 114, Strand who" d4reovii• • mnit bf a •tter: yerst paIL j,