The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-07 00:00:00

dell's. Daniel—get nn yhur infamy duele I bare a , large hill of g ratitude against yna., Ilitive 'balanct. , in ort"favour,::-Stop! stdril tbe•amontityou.nitye nim is 10,000/. ' for ;lefamation of 'c4hracter. It will be qtiftird./ 4 hive .sworn it by (leaven and earth, and mtal'ictittidu hurl ? , haVe 'Tutirdervd the etthirriOcill wtaltl. • The Verson you limit to nie lyt t 'S for no'other purpose than.to sayl • • ' • " TALI*IOI)EV' *nun') tettiir, neither f jdate.nor iignatitre..' • Mr, bet your will made. i'ropate: previre Ile„left'Witneis betwei!n the "second and third "leftist ;:Sa'W no difference in his . cerrrect mode of fransactieg business up to the„tinie AitAfc's's paid bini his kaf,es. After the receipt of the last let ter be . Wits. - put into' a house at hloxtomi to' ins nc persons, •whelp : -ha 'continued two or three, • Months, and Was 'thin removed to St:.Lulte's, BY witimess's direcifori ; saw him at his warehouse on the 30th November,; witness went out of tliti 'COtitfti hots se; • lames Charlie; •was ileoolA Whose evidence was nearly to the Sadie with what he gave before the Coroner. • kitorge Metcalt (the first witness), was again tidied, Ar,cl stated, that Presto itad• a stick its his' hau l wHch he held downward., and struck low as if be meant to strike the prisoner, but could not say whether he struck hint or not. The pistol was fired in the twinkling of an eye, and Presto tell with his head upon the steps. Question by the Court.—ln your, two former examinations, you mid that Presto struck the prisoner on, the legs I now you say you are not certain. " 113 ticl so then, . because I thought so." James' "fens gave a similar evidence to what he had fortuerly given upon the Coroner's inquest. Mr. W. Heatlington , (surgeon) deposed to the death of Presto being caused by a wound be bad received tram a pistol . . Daniel Cartwright, a police-officer, who tobk the prisoner iotn custody, deposed to his havieg said that he would have shot any man who had attempted to seize him.' • • The Judge here addressed the Counsel, amid said, that if the prisoner %Vert: insane, be must id Bourse be acquitted and it lie Ac'ut'e not insane, yet, as the deceased had nu right to seize lilt per "tiOn, he . ((hit prisoner) having committed no crime, he could not have been guilty of intirder.-- 7 The Courreel (Mr. Abbot) said, he had uo wish to argue the . case. The prisoner (who had been taking notes dur ing the whole of the time) being called upon for his defence, said, be was an injured mats ; that he bad 'Seen taken to Mile's mad-house, mid after rards to St. Luke's, where he had been kept four Mouths, and then told he was to be set' Ut liberty; And afterwards Mr; Haigh did not think him well enough, though tile physician said he was, and on that account he bad broken out, which he Should not intre (14)ne, had the promise mode to him been kept., The witnesses had said theysaw him, through a glits, sire a pistol, hut they had sworn to what they could not have seen. , Ilaidata (of ,Iletlilehem Hospital) stated, that he had Seen time in.isoner on the 30th of Oc tober, .1812, by desire of hiS mek, under a feigned : had remained with him idiom two hours, and thought him decidedly insane. He had seen him again ; and his opinion, if it bad • wanted ally 'coutirination, was confirmed. Upon eertificate the prisoner bad been taken to 110x ton, where he had seen him a dozen of times. In an lota questiou trout the Counsel, said, that upon common topics all madmen would converse ,Had seen Et) lucid interval in the case tit , the prisoner. He had said that the prisoner .was an incurable 111;1(111W, and therefore nu me dicine had been given. Ile believed time prisoner thought he had none right; and that he had sum idea .of moral guilt. • Mr. Drury, apothecary to, St. Luke's Hospital, gave its substance the same evidence as . upon Isis examtuatiema before the Cormier. • The prisoner put several questions to this wit ness respecting are opinion he had given of his in , anity Dr. Sutherland', physician to St. Luke's Hos pital,:was of opinion, that the prisoner was cer. 'tainly insane buil been him on the Monday bs iore he broke out. In answer to a question from 111 e.• Andrews„ said, that mailmen were generally invet4lste against thoSe who had confined them. in answer to a question firms the Coots, us to rite capacity of the prisoner to judge between right and wrung, the answer was decidedly in, the negative. • Gueteev offered the record of the Coroner's Inquest as evidence, but it was over-ruled by the Swat. , The prisoner riots', asked to be allowed to put a question. to,,Dr..Sutherlaud, and being, permitted, interrogated him whether lie bad not, in July last, 'written it letter, respecting his confinement, to his uncle. Dr, Sutherland replied, that he had written a letter. but it Wa% merely to prodtice a" meeting he 7 tween him and hl'a uncle, which Might:pithaps alter the state of his feelings towards his uncle. $, Ls lit.ANct then summed' up, and in the course ot his recapitulation uhservetl, that the pri soner must be acquitted of the capital Part.'it' the charge., 'Same the time ache sending for the constable at did not appear that he had committed any breach of the peace, nor did it appear that. he wits breaking the peace at the time alien the con stable uttempted to apprehend him. The comm.- hie, therefore, could not be 'considered 143 acting under legal process, and 'therefore his 'death, ()co ' sinned under such circumstances, ‘VII3 only man slaughter. Whether the risotto:Was even guilty to that extent must depend on 14:s state of mind at the time of the cOminission of the act. A wan might be iusane uu 4 particular' tittbject, or have hiss perverted,on one or two poititS,.and yet be able to .distinguish : right from wrong. If, however, his mind was altogether so diseased as to be unable to form a right judgment, and such was the opinion of Mr: klaviatniand the other medical gentlemen, with respect to the malady of the pi isone..., in that ease ,lie. was not amenable to the criminal jurisdiction of the country. lie then summed up the evidenciminntely. The '3ury, after a slant deliberation, returned a verdiet ot Pat Guilty, on the gromid of the in slaty of time prisoner at the thue:of tiring the The Court ordered the verdict, with the reason OK it, to be recorded, and said it would make the usual orderwith respeCtlo the prisoner. cat.' ttt ;o E . itt7 .: :(..s 41 it ' ,.- it' , ,. . ) gftjili-Ji.'iN.r.,, I; vr. ii F. It '29 MNG V. JO HN VAGlit; *KO'PHIP.TUt ottet:l's rINISit) POST. , 'W. tire . corirS'e of.the Cciurt, t fall's to the lot Of my brother Ms' toptivforin the unpleasant task 'or pronouncing sentende upon the defendant ip 'this case; - but- I feel it ditty, previously, to make a few otr servatious on the proceedragi which took,place in this Conn last Saturday, when.an uffidavisovas read in aggraaatitra of punishment. That aaidavit .states pat's of a publication -professing cdhe the report of a ipeeelt pronounced by CooXsel ,upon the trial had in this cause ; and one paragraph from that publication is ;Set out in the affidavit, which states, that the ddtendant,had only to serve, that the line of defence .pursued, and the-. topics- enlarged upon by his Counsel, were pre-' cisely those which he had been instructed to . adopt. 'the application for an loci ease pa-, nishment is grounded upon this paragraph, priet ed in a publication subsequent to the trial-7-a pa-. ragraph to the last degree unwarrantable—re fleeting upon the administration of justice, and calumniating the officer of the Caown. Upon the arguments which took place upon this applica tion, it was said by the defendant's Counsel that this pubficatiou purports to, be a report of what passed in a ,Conrt of Justice, and therefore cannot •reprehensible. It is not denied that the pub-' lication is what it purports to be. But the grimed of ehavipplication is not that what is there pub • lished did not pass iii Court, but it is tht: appru priatiou of that defence, itnd those topics by the prisoner to himself, end the avowal that he had prescribed them to his advocate. The question, then, resting not upon the fact of the matter stated in this affidavit having missed in a Copra of Justice, but upon the adoption of it by the defendant, the' case of the King v.,. .Withers distinctly establishes that matters less connected with the original offence than this is, may be brought fel ward in aggravation of punishment subsequent to the trial. net e was one topic more made .ase of in the argument'- of the defeadant's Counsel on Saturday, which it . is impossible nor to advert to. It has been said, that. whatever passed upon that trial—whatever, sentiments might have been conveyed by that speech of Counsel—were listened to by the .Court reproof: . That it was not stopped Pr re..- - ' proved, at I acknowledge it ought to have been, cannot be denied. The paragraphs stated, of at least 'some of them' stated, undoubtedly passed ; but they were listened to, at least by myself, with it mixed feeling of pain and commiseration for the defendant.' They were not, stopped ; for el . though 'nothing came out which could be really useful, no mail could tell what, matter of defence might be in reserve. 'We lean, and ia all other circumstances we find that we may do so with -se curity, upon the good sense anti. discretion of . Counsel ; but, upon the present occasion, 1 tee! that I owe it to toy Brethren and the Bar, whose privilegei are. never better sustained than by the prevention of their abuse, to acknowledge that 4 wns in error,. „littt it I had known - then, whatiii now disclosed by this affidavit—it - 1 had bee aware that the defence had been wholly refineuish4 ed for the indelgenee of a spirit Such as Is discos verable in these passages—if 1 had known that there was no defence in reality—that every thing like it had; been waved by the prisoner himself, who had instructed his Counsel to 'lathe the speech which he pronounced upon'that occaSion—if I had had notice that thesehole -of wha - (passed was the couseeneece of 'previous instruction, 1 • surely would have stopped the 'Advocate, as 1 would .halve done the traverser himself, trader the same circumstances, had he taken upon him personally .-to conduct' his defence. UPou the whole, then, those topics are so monstrous,, that it is impossi ble nor to say, that they, form matter of great ag-- gravation. We shall rake care, however, as in' the case of the King v. Withers, that the sentence to be passed upon the criminal shall be strictly apportioned to the original offence. ,Judge DAY then addressed Mr. Magee as (Oa' lows a-a- Mr. John Magee, you have been indicted for publishing in your paper, called The D loblin -Even ing Post, a scandalous and seditious libel hpbn his Grace the Duke of Richmond, then Lord Lieute nant of Ireland ; and upou that indictment you . have been tried and found guilty by a Jury of your fellow-citizens. 'The Court of King's 13ench, be fore which you now stand fur judgment, fully ap prove of that verdict. The libel of which you stand convicted, was, in its nature, as foul a pub lication as ever disgraced the irislt press, even in this prolific agoof libel, The object of it *vas to hold up-to the detestation and uhhorretteof the people, the Nobleman appointed trr the govern ' Meat - Of - this conotsTrl o - 44 44m 4 4- 1 4-- I ) .i W. e blackest political crimes—to fasten upon tom . tne Imputations of fraud,- injustice, and partialkty iu the administration , of public affairs---to _charge hiitr with a desire of oppresaing a portion-of his Majesty's subjects committed to his care,-7end, finally, with the stale and stupid ',old lie of. mur der ! Ido .not sit here to pronounce a panegyric upon any man ;. but, notwithstanding, 1 think it might be permitted me to assert, that.the object of that flagrant attach carried. with him on his de s .' parture from this land, the regret and affection of the good, and, what is. no less. flattering, the 'slander of the bad. Doubtless, the liberty of the press is'of the very first importanceit; is the sa cred, hollowed birth-right of free men—it should ever command a reverential respect ; but,. 'in order to be useful, it should be under'wise con duct—it•should beguided by derency and deco rum—it should be just, upright, and honourable in principle, intrepid in discussion, candid in ar gement, and impartial in Pigment. , Following such a course, the great mbral editorship of the public press would be preserved; itsln i t is e s i t l i c n ea b n i ( e l m power a intained; its beneficial, its effects, universally experienced mid ackuowledg ed..... Then might we hope that the great parent of the reformation and the revolution of our religious aunt . political liberties, .should still preside over our inestimable COnstittitioir, and preserye i t f or our successorspure and entire.. lint, like all other human blessings, if perverted and abused, it way degenerate into a curie; and, from' b e i ng t k e very • linlit'un werty, be triinttoi air 1 into arm gitre.Of the .thost teentimilottS - and intolerhlt'e 1$ it neCt.:SSary, ill' 'the Oesenee of jin enlig'tre to and :rei;pettable Ba'r, to:tob serve that A liCeatiOnS inquisition hay lieeis'es'tah lished - country, witch pais'es 'Vim:nary sentence roam meet y stair,.whi'eli drives *hour it lists.bef ve its own tiftby tribunal', where his re= putation and feelings are conally sacrificed% No -station; however' elevattel,—no dignity, hoWever conspienotts,—no Orivnte ulorth or pnblic virtue, how-eve* acknowledged and undiSintted-, Can afford liproteetion - against its tlcsaults ! it has lately' been said 14 nn ilinstriOnt Senator, who IS the father cif his' country'4 freedo.o, and whose name can neN:er pronounced without veneration; that a I. , 'reneh, faction exists in this centntry. how elsi can We hevotint for the manner in which a portion of our public press is conducted? What more et foutual course . could be pursued to aid the vieWs of the Ruler of France with regard to this coun try—iliperelitoice he shall still be permitted to continue his iron domination--than to have his 16c:tuts here—and you know he has friends here — use their utmost exertions, through the medium of It delirious Journal, constantly pursuing a feverish hostility towards 'thy: Government; to prevent the ; people of Ireland from taking a cordial part in the' glorious efforts which are now making for the li berty of,i'mrope ! With respect to your defence — if defence A can be called---we have heard that ex patiated upon with such siretigtn and, eloquence . by nirLind Chief Justice, tint t it is unnecessary •for me to Make many . observat ions upon it. No man 11101*e sincerely icsiiccts the privileges-of - Counsel - .actingfor a person acciised than I do—no man has less disposition to cireuniscrilk those - privileges; but there are limits beyond which neither the client orhis ad vocate should be alloWed to go;that has been already ably argued, and your oa n - admission has . made it unnecessary for .me to dwell • upon it— for, as . Lord, Chiet Justice has stated, you have claimed the whole of that defence, which a was 'nad for you, and avowed yourself, its original author, —declaring, that the topics Were 'such as your Athfocate bad been precisely instructed to enlarge upon. 'nil identification I take to be tuatterof unexampled aggravation. Ilis Lordship has stated that the law is clear and settled upon this, point, and that it 'distinctly admits Of .the conduct of it Criminal, subsequent'to conviction, being brought into the consideration of the Court, either us utatter- vggravatioti . or mitigation of 'punish - menti.-IVhen 'they are about to pronounce sea. tenet ; and must be. permitted to observe, that this is a law to which any thing, in:the shape of objection comas froM you with the very worst - face ; for, but it few mouths hove rolled over our heads since you came before this Conn to receive jUdgment fur a libel, of which you had b e en con victed ; and a s en t e n ce of the !Mast mitigated na-' tore was pronounced upon you, in consideration Of the atonement you made subsequent to the trial ! Then, let us see of what species - is this defence dims it not exhibit the most disgusting hardi; hood—the .deepest • ertininality—the must hope less infatuation ? Instead of s avin g , l am sorr y fur my past offenee-1 chuff enclea‘'our, by my future colidnet, , to extenuate it—instead of enter ing any ot. topici which a prudent Dr pc. nit Cut man would urge, you Contemptuously re. ject every tiling of the hind, and give imitractioni to your Counsel to abandon your defence altoge ther, and to substitute in its place the must vio lent invective ; and, it must be caufessed, -that he did not disregard you' direetionc—The sluices of slander were opened Wide, and tilt mountain tor rent rolled 'along, sweeping Viceroys, Judges, Ju ries, and, Law Officers, Church, State, and 'every think -sacred, down its muddy course ! If the Court were to overlook mint capitulate with such conduct, adieu to the administration of justice It will become ideal. A man purstiing it .may call timseli the advocate of the professional pri vileges of the Bar, but the Bar will disclaim such, advocacy. • IVoula to God, that the punishment of this day limy Tender the Offence, for which it is in flicted, less frequent, und the •offender more.atten tive to the duties' which. lie Owes to himself and his country. Nis Lordship then pronounced the fol lowing sentence That you, John Magee, do pay a tine of 501 N. to the King, and be imprisoned for the space of two years, to commence the 26th.day of July last, the day of your trial, in Ilk' Mal esty's gaol of Nawgate; and; further, until you give securities, yourself in 10001, and two sureties it, 5001. each, to be of the peace fur seven years. SWINDLER., BoW-sTnEET.---Yesterdny George Lenteg, alias Dougfus; alias Pethberto#, &c. was brought to the Office, and underwent another examination, charged. with various acts of swindling, and other trifences..—On the- Tull Lev Lueestigation of the charge made hy'Mrs. Elvey, of Bond -street, f o r obtaining a'vtiluable dressing case, and' MUT ar ticks of 'value, to the amount of 1371.135. the shopman of Mr. Kimber, pawnbroko, of:Knights : . bridge, attended, and produced some gold pencil.; cases, which had been pledged by the prisoner, 'and which Mrs. Elvey proved to have been part of the artieleS that were stolen in the dressing-case. Another. pawnbroker produced a variety of articles, winch were proved to have been in the-.dressing case. Mr. M'Doual, who keeps a livery-stable at Knightsbridge, prodUced an 'elegant silver gilt shaving-bason, which he said he received front the prisoner Its a security for the payment of the hire for a horse and gig, and which 'Alr3. Elvey also proved to be in the dressing-case, Mr. M4Posial *aid, the prisoner- left it' with him' as a gold article. Some e'vidence was gone into on other charges, but the patties were not hound over to prosectite. The charge of Mts. Ellin involving one of forgery, for uttering the forged draft, and a charge of stealing the goods, the prison& was upon both fully committed for triad. MinIMESEX SESSIONS.—The Jews who were tried on an indictment on Tuesday last, for con spiring t o gether to get possession of diamonds, emeralds, itc• stolen from Mr: Grey, of SrteLville street, &n ig acquitted, were yesterday indicted for receiving,the said goods, knowing them to have been stolen. Altc. PooLEY objected to, the juris, diction of the Court, and the trial was' postponed. tONDON 'MARKIN&b ra'. vr IN NI A1t!..." ZIANIt .. . IA t., , ..A.5, 'Meill,Weigberss, • ; NOr * c2f; . 22, to N 4.. . ~.. 20 Quartets at 7.15,051 • 913 ----7. at 7,3 s Od • 131 -L-- - at 72s 04 1 1:16 ----- at 71S Od 52 --'------ at 69s al 183 ---------- at -68 g oa . 13 --•--- at 66s Od t2O —L--- at 65g Od 181 -- at 64g 04 43 '''''''"- 'it 63s Od 1 9 a . ---+------ I t t 62 61: ° Od t ~,.;I ',. 141 :-:-- tit 904 oa. 39 -- at 58g Od ISO --------- it b4s Od —Avera4e 89A. 12,ti! . . . . . lah la'st Retuo. , RETURN. OF WHEA R?l'll4brs. Cflt and latihding only from 4246 4112rter at 955 111 ot4 ess • Sgs Od at tr7s nd 93 ' at Btis 6:1 at 85s ad at 84504 at bii Od 111$ Od at 1308 Od at 79s Od at `lBs at 775 pd . - at 765 Od at 75% Od Total 7,111 Qaartvrs, Oh. tit 19 - • A RE f."URN OF FLOUR, From Nov. 2u, to Nor. .—Fratll the Coeliet Office. Sacks. s. d. &Lai. s. d. Sacks. - S. .9-- '75 U 154--- 66 0 620 7 65 0 70-0 1977'-- 65.0 IS . 0 131. 7 69 0 43 —4-- 64 0 CO 74' —by 0 126 G 3 0 5 ." • 337 --- 67 0 67 Total-11193 Aicks.—Average 6S s. 7d. per Suck. os. id. lower than la'st week. UXBRIDGE. .• . Corn-Inspector's Return. —Thursday, Dye. 2 ' . gj ' B li a - lit. rie y i ., c p r e l r d q . r - .. 1 8 11 ‘. 1 0 0 , ; t o t04 2 4 0 ..! 1 o tl tl i 1 i li zt.; e; ( l , l . ls ... . . . , . 44 ( i ) , d ,l t t o u ~.....40 0 , ki Oatti - ' , .• -...r* POPS. ' Nen; Bags. , Nov Nckets. Kent • • 81 si to 121 0; Kent tr, 0 0.1 ' 5 . 3,, ex• ••• ;I los to us Nus•ex GI U' ;4-11 L 6 scx • yl - Os to 111 Os PItICE C sEEr)s. Red Clover (F.• • ') -- • • —eigu •--S 60.4 to 100 i per elt. Ditto r:.:;•••ii 1 - -or ii 1 W o ?I t t' t t,;:i l idcr :i -urt ! pri : l l4 4l;:i l st%t t stV ; i t :eicr r . C l l • S; : eti • *** • • • • '• -----I 'l l-os 0 •:: :: :°9 ;) :: : 11 1 :$tt t Itot't o '::11 : :1 ; :15;:QU i :);.udld:::1°)errl:11:s..11: lirt.Nll ditto C.lti away Seeds Coriantlor•do. Ciligttie ruin —s 041 to —5 Wl', TiTfOil .• 2 , o t i Per C • . - s 1 of; to 4 Canary 'l los thl to 1420:i Mt ilt:1 iil• . . Oil Vale :It the SIIII, 211. Os. pprth00c0,...._,,...41. NEWG.VIT. AND .LEADiNII.I.II , By the Carea 1 0'°' Beef 4i pa tu U--. 0.1 Veal ... . 5A , so. 0, NfinTtirr' Iluttg, 60 to f.6l!)ilt:alteihC.E. Or.LlCX:Li.rlittl{.. .... 2VI t° 174 t t"' .3j'i lercitattt.,,' Natl,,s ......... . ......... ' .... ' .., ................. .2., t ' :),4 1 ,4 I)re,,:ing !lia rs ; aio to 1,, Fine Couch flicks ............ ' . :.4...1 to 9:1 „ 1° Crop Ifidei, "s;', to •:01;,•• . , ... ... • ,• .......... , 24 11 to ' 2 " Vitt„ ' ' " 1 ''..."' ... ....... —.. 'l' ' 1 ' ', J • .............. .21 P,tl to • I .;: i ii t t t „ Skins. „ o s_t t i ) t t, , o ) ; ;I r i ) : . .................................... .. . ............. ~:14..-;‘,11 tt,00....r44 JY , tt.) .... •!. 70. to sow. ................... . . lad t ° 4 ,„1,1 St:l,,tl Sc its t..J;r,:eulatd) ......... . ........ ~.64t1 toi.),,Li Lance ditfo per dozen: ~ , . ... I‘2os 1 " '"-,' i 4 tf, 'II * . ................... " Go.it Sliii.i,..." .... • per duzeu .. :. ... .. _ . Blitl•iis , Un Frii.hty ia4t„ at his Civ'S-house in lierkelepil oser thr Ouchrsi of Noce:title, of Lieu tine bo . s. •. On tile tJth ult.' at the It cat, Bet•wielshire, tits Vali' Mrg..Montzoinctie Stit'%Vill t, cf a datightcr.. • r Oil the Q. 06 oil. A his -intasr in (horosltioare, L,,i," burgh, the Lally 01.131tu (.1-Acut.44Sitg.ali. of ZA SM. . , , The *a we day, .0 I,,..haborgh, Mrs. crat4ie, of C100iat,..6, of a son. - •' - ‘• . ‘ of (s),ltiotghbetit:it, ,i,ltt:tr.s f,.Ne,% Sk.og!itoo, Scoljiml, ME.. Watsov, At Yottogtield, SeJLl:aid, th e 1....,.:t1y of .7. M litl4atl, 1;stl. cf Eeeles 11.‘ 00Ue. sun, 0a ; of a hi: btl illit. the. l a dy of (30teral Francis Dutidas, afgr --...---. ~......--...—_, 11AltitiF..i) . On Thursda, at Wintliester, N:Ltlianiel 'nutter, Eq• Ott . ' tan of tlie. 11. ilt: I. Company's xhip Dorsetsitire, to :11iss M. C. Faithful!, oftliat City, , On lunday week, Captain IC White, of the Royal . .S 4rlh ' Gluiteester Militia, to Miss Barnett, of Tetbury, • Ott th e sst in s t. at Beaumont, in Esix%, the Bor. Williaot MUr...t00 . , of Weiterhattir in Kent: to SI igatirth, el 'lost tlaugi , " ter of:the 'ter —Henry I.luttlio, IWctur uf Beaumont. . On Satunin lira,. at TwiaellilAtll,, the ito. Wm. Clo t ', ' P. 3. 13 .1 . 1 :1 3 :u n :C luttiioureicolillu:ulfvf.:ii:intalbnriii,(l44:l,l tplulla,rlyi,muy:in::::::;: te in r;: s f ti t 1 ,1 1: m l a , t teo.l:Noihrtst. ‘l.l/;:tvlkvioluistf,,4l.l::l,,ri.,:uLCr.l: a t i t . . ,, te e ris , Isl c 0!. 1 • .—.:a---------•" Ull.:1)., • i 1t,) , -c' r 00 the 9.3 th October, at Clactmannan, Scat.olitgoz,„ 'EthoouuunOowor, Ebq. SorgeoN i" the Hull ' F—. 1; hell,." 'l .1$9 • III At Wmallionselce, Dutufries.shire, Ge ol l o • I I c t the advanced age of .9 , .• co A u t rc li t i : : r tourni,:sxec,isCtia.tiougute,, Edinburgh, 'gr. A. Ci.. 1 :: . ; 11, - On the 17tli ult. at Aberdeen. the Bev. John Ogili : 1 5 , : •,;,1 Minister attic Parish of Miitin:ir. li.e bad ilowvtql vo l _ t ot 0 4 year of-his ministry, and very 11,14 couiplettd the gist,. `life. : I t vilc!' ... On 'ruesthiyisthe 934 ult. at his SOil t 3 house at t' ii ot .near.-Spilsby, W. Gatti,' Esq. agesi B'2, many 'ears ie" 431 i . ,. ' ;,:. 1' B4aker ut 130 stult, wider the Gs ai of Ciartit, C: 11 W" t:artit. .: a. , ' • Sir 45th ult: at Fareitam, in the . sati; tr'ear ' 4 l ' l o s / ' .ll B— , Sir 'William llenett, Kilt. uoe of hi.i ,lajesty's . . l4l3l°s . l' Pe,tee for fiampalOre. ,' i ti f iiir • Ja ( t ) it ' e ' s ‘ G V l . l) 4 b n r d E 4 s Y q r . li o g f b l t i h ,t r iri . c 3 it r : l4 la n t f e . f 3 t r l ' i ' e lr ; o" " i 'n '" :" Pe :i . t r i r a .i ; i '' 4Sui- 'l :: l 4c i e e "' s e. a ta t; l :e t'l' d i a n y, t at he hi. C w' s u o i ti i 1 ' son's, , •s l i'' ':\ l y f u n t id th f e ,e l (l4 " :!n i : BEr , ::% :: l ter, aged 45, George .Hoar, Esq. of the !fu%cr, Lorlu''' o) l. fi l t.. li ta s e c ' h is a l m il i llf er ! ' sfti N. ;lnt l il 4 ti " r ‘ ‘6 :l ;l ll " j e ' llq!epris Nl l .e- ifi l3 as tlll,ll,4`7j. of , i tl i t:: . ti ,, , , 44 ,,, , ,, :.( a l ~, ,, ,i : li t i t i k, ru o r:: ;uu... in portiana..rtiaii, Mrs, ti ler e ,,, fi r; . On; tire 4th ' i 0 c 4 ,, , ,,h, pi ! i n .„. 4 1,,,, u .,,, • jtiatocll-sti". • Thomas Cartels, aged tit. ' . • " ' 1 ..., 6if On Saturday laat.4 in (be iiiithle r of b:i 3 6'-' , "`).11 - gory, Eili.of Chelsea. • 4 . I - I hi, . • • ' 1 1,0,14 (' d. huheld, tVilliam Monk, ES ‘I n . 0 1 . 4 Oa Thurvlay, Lieutenant CharlesSulter of Chet 'Marine. olifi l .; o l; ,: r ti t. ti Ho s t t o. llcfserti,,ciani bear ,Warwick. qa- i I,‘,l : li: i i i ie. , s, l l.. i i i cti t ekc l) . !a t. i j ti elt u y: i s 0 t tl i i i : t . I, A , il i c tiac ° te : : ,, .. a it t‘ ' On Monday It ts'ouigh, at Sutton Coldly:hi, 4 6 ' 1 tli:' Wyatt, listi, for Many years' an 'eminent Architect 0 place. liV At Coimbra, is Portugal, Mr. Patid Scott; of the Cu suriat Depaxtitient. . , )I , Y'' * At GlANgow,.ti the IStinst. Mr. John Seminar, niai , 0 D Clerk' in the•PtistpOttiee. • His death . was very . I d,i lel ,,' %vas iu the °thee the bight before, tristie.actinir 111;,,,.././ roce. . <6O. tO 695.. COAL MARKET, Dve.-c;. Slip s sold. Still's at Mancet. Si Nes% cant; , MICE OF STOC - Batik Stuck, esOf Nary 5 pet Cent. 414ut Iriib 5 pet tcnt. 4 pt% Cent. 75ii 3 per Ccnt. Rot. 601 GO 3 per Cent. t:4,ns. shut Rank :In*. 14 litlGths VE!4TILIWAY. ittgl ia: Ilona., as. 3I• SoutU Sca Scocti, Ex( heti. Bilis, 4s he. pc. Nov;oo , o4zu -, 014 4110, Iturretilat 3 psi Coos. for 0pe4061 00411 ......-- -- v w . A. SiAtIOIN ":vii.,;.t,ce 11, s;traitti; vritvr . i 1 .5.,4• nitilt L c „Imola, • PaA,i,' ' . LI")NDON • Printed by J. 13. 31141 publigheil by at the SirN-Oetnes, No. I. Orde.ts 4 Lefterso.4.4t. ,~ ~' ~t~ ~~KI Ti te ty Cr,„ 1,:1411 ,