The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-30 00:00:00

-~,~., T t* • ' vOlacE of THE mwritotioLts. rtium4tousEs. .tEzantinaiion n! Sir NAI4IANIEL CONAN r rota is no house within your district snbject to such 'objection moment they came to the &hew• ledge of the magistrates they would he suppressed. Could they exist with a hundred parole, with out coining to the knowledge of the magistrates if they came to the knowledge of the magistrates, the law would be put into force immediately; or at tl►e 'general licens;ng time they would be sup pre3sed. .Do you believe that, they exist, and you not know of them ?- 7 1f they existed in a shape amenable to the laws, I think I should know of them ; .and I am. sore I . should suppress .them ,as 1711' . aS the law enabled, me. Then; .to the, ',best of your knowledie, they do not, exist amenable. to thelaws think,houses i-calciulated 'for the sueconr cif the poor, or the la. torioust part of the conunulliity, will necessarily, Almost, fall into abuses.. : Do you not know that there are some Caller Flash.houSes," solely used by thieves and pro. - chutes. do not know that there are.L.and: if I did,. I would,. as far as the law. enables itto;diately ; stippres.s them. Is it not au 4...tablished.known fact in.therulice , that ;h-re are houses, such. as have l l teco described, which are frequented by thieves, and p• eople ot• 'etc wo;:st_ &set iption ; awl %et ich lesOrt the police-oificers go just vs regularly i as a gentleman goes ti) his preserve, in his manor, to • ?—lf I say the officers look o those p• l,,e,ts, it implies !hat those places exist ; bat 1 they do nut exist upon system : I think the magistratee,, I am sure 1' myself would, by every, contrivance find out evidence that. should justify thepaeastrates'in tbeiesuppression of such houses ; and 1 ht.lieve the anagittratea . arc ot ., . t retnely dogirotis.Of discovering an opportunity to do it, at all tunes. - I would go.any lengths to tin" the evidence. I Send-police office's to every liCensiLg meeting, to give evidence against house's that have come to .my, knOwledge as encouraging a resort of thieves. There is r feeling in Bowl. atrcet to iinr,e such places., either in the, usagis, tribes or •odyfacr.t. CrYe .vki!:enf'e of ToWnshend, Sayer, and - *Veekery - , is at direct variance with this opinion, as will be sects hereafter no. OPt the pollee ()flier's frequent those houses', kiloW jug t hem to be the assemblage of thieves-I-L hey g:t ir.tc 4retti to seek.for thieves whom they k• 1:4) it ,ti'c lik e ly to associate at a particular . placa. taa't .discinuged ; at 'the Bailey, yesterday, robbery, .would go the atone (tight to the place where he was halt taken into.custody : pro bably to sae his old associates, and to receive their oungratuhitions, or, perhaps, if he is distressed, 10t;,4 little money; or be will go there to be treat. ed . by hisiriends ; and, ). fear, more commonly 'I? in furtherance of his ,fOrmer &Mies. js there . nOt a sort' of understanding uniformly •ItePt up'hetween the police officers and persons of that ti..,:riptiOrt, thieves, at houses of this kind, so that when they want them, they know where tb find them 1.-TlicY may keep up an understand. in With the master of such a house, to say, " Let de know if Bill such a one drops in here, for I want him ;" that is their cant expression. Is it not a matter of notoriety that they sit drinking - at the same table, and are considered as 'l)6 , n; compauions, till just that moment arrives when they are to be seized do not Much un derstand their art ; but I think one mode of it would be, if they wanted to know the offences of 'one offender, as applicable to the parti cu l ar , object l it; stew, they w ou ld be very glad t o g e t t h emse yes into Chnipauy with another who was likely to be in, tis confidence ; but it is a part of the mystery, ur of the art, or of the policy, which I can neither tinderstand or explain. , Are, the houses to whi c h th o s e thi eves res o rt More particularly noticed for riotous. Proceedings of ball association are moat 'Howes . ; bat I cannot think there is any house' kept forse-; ,Parate association of thieves ; lam certain if there tens, it would be immediately suppressed, 'es soon as Inc justices have notice of it. : , mg-alid the Rose public 7 hou;e, against which t here were such repeated _complaints, con thine tmeheeked 1-1 thick the Rase ni . re .than a year ago rt•aS denied its: licetse; . . I cannot take ,d trait myself to recollt;.ct the particulara. • flow long had the complaint been made:against ?--- , I lather, think it was a general complaint' - 'lf , ;ainst the character of the men that..kept it. 'l - 144 not the magistrates of Milan w'ell , tOdd a Verbal . Preictitment of it wasinconsequent( that, tliat the inipp . climent to the license took . . . , InJee. ~. I think yon have stated before, that the iteense 7:641 kv . i4. ) , 1 1 1 -aiketileconsetitience'of tke' ellatuo of landlord ?—I think that was the reason': , , In what , state is the house at present ?--T (MI • . Are ytiu,aWare that, there rtre certain public- Vouses : within your dis,tkict which are not Ere _ quented by yespeetahle . persons, but by thieves 4aad prostitutes ?,-tßespectable persoos are not those only for whom publie-houses are provided: people-may he Teduced to their last penny, who may .want :refreshment ; they are' open for .the pour mope ~than' the rich,: and lahoHotts persona more than any other description. Are there not houses which are solely opened., for tilit'Veti prostitutes, iVt which they live ; not that they go there for the purpose of oeca ,tsiotid refreshment, hut in which they pass their ,time i—There is not a district in this county where the magistrates would not immediately up -press such a.house. Then'you takgJipoillotirtelf to any, that there Y ~ 1: i. cease' believe will not be continued; but the 'ac. that licensing of that house Is not in Bows-street, it is in the parish_ . of St. March). Arc you accoainted with 'any public-hotises, the nototions character of Which, Fur the resort of thieves, is such, that there ere strong rooms in which•they rain be confined when they are Seized by the officers of the police I—There was a public house in Bow street, where all the prisoners were eartird for security before they went to gaol; but far inure•than two years past a place of that kind has been providet; within the office at Bowsstreet, ands there is no place'of confinement of that kiinl in Bow-street now, or in the ueo.lbourhood of any of the police offices. • Do you know that the public-houses in the city are shut up at a much earlier, hour, and that greater care is taken that they should he so shut, 'than' in this part of the metropolis 1---In the western parts of the metropoli', all public-houses are required nominally to be shut at eleven o'clock, except the watering-houies for the liackoey coaches, and those in the immediate vicinity of Public places, which are open later ; but theie are perpetually restrained by the magistrates iii every possible way. Is it not universally tree that no houses `are open, either as public houses or gin-shops, - dur ing the whole or the best part of the night, ex cept in that confined district,' or for those limited purposes you Wye mentioned I—Never, without the immediate check of the magistrates, when ever they know its Do you know that the proprietors of the hack ney-coaches have presented a petition to the L or d Mayor of London, or have they presented a simi lar one to your office, praying that those houses might be shut up, for that they were productive of great injmy to them —1 hale b941 , 11(),5u1dl pe th ion, but have frequently heard (runt- the pro prietors of hackney-coaches that they should have , no objection to such an arrangement. What then would-be the ttbjection to enforcing the law, by shutting : op. those houses . l—l 'lase endeavoured to enforce the la Win that respect r aud frequently check the keepers of those houses; When they have . applied for a license, it has heel) my, opinion that it would be better there should be tissue of the M—better for the horseS, better for the melt, and better for the public who seek the accommodation of the coaches. . Then,if sncl> y is youraltinioni and that, of your brother magistrates it; your own district., ,there ap•-• pears to• be no reason why : the law should not be carried into effect I—l see no reason; and have 's wish that itahould be ; though the Vicinity of the theatres makes some difference. , 35 . 4 not trite tin‘t untay.of the, keepers of the lowest order of brothels. in .the metropolis take out a• license for selling :rifle, and are thus enabled to keep.open those houses ?—Formerly, the wine licenses by the Excise wereaobtaiated , without the intervention of the magistrates ; by alate law, person must carry a certificate .of license by the magistrates, before he .can obtain one for wine. I have never known a slew license granted to house of the description named in the question, since that arrangemeut has taken place. Do you not know that in point of tact many of the houses, such. as lave-been described, hold licenses .granted before the lave passed, and who annually come • fur u lenewal-I—With respect to low brOthels,.certainlynot ; but with regard to a higher kind of hotels, kept for the reception of men and women, for purposes which one,cannot be Mittel to, I think they may-have beet; continued; but in uo instance, within my knowledge, in any division in which I have acted. , Arc not the persons who principally k e ep . th e hoUses, sucit as have been tieseribed, nOtOrioes thieves whosheve " retired," according to 'their own phrases " from doing. business, 'weenie. the tittles are hard ?"—1 think such a man would never have got a license of any kiwi whatever front the Magistrates, at any time or hi any placee • You mein) to•aay, that to the best of your belief theme are no (louses of 'the description referred. tO in the question held by any persons /--sa.l.llave known no persons of that character ever receive a license, unless a Triie-fighter is considered as within the description; I have knotin two ur three of thoseanen-who keep public-houses. You know 110 one answering that description who at present holds a license ?as-Indeed , ' do not; and if I did, it it Was within any fair: influence of mine, he would not be licensed next September. You stated yesterday, that pains were taken at the' public offices tottscertain the character of per suns petitioning for licenses ; and that the persona so petitioning brought with them the recotumend'a ation, either of tire clergyman or two resident housekeepers ?—The statute requires that to ob tain a new license, • •. Are you aware that it -is stated by. Mr. Coigns holm "to , be within his knowledge, abet those recommendations aie got by the beadle ofahe pa' r . rish for a- fee of half a crown, who gets the, sig nature of the clergyman have nor the least idea that any clergyman would certify,such a -mat. ter upon stich a mode:of application. Is.it a matter of much solicitation, the obtain ing those recommendations front 'third persons to the , rmigistreteai—ti hey are extremely pressistga indlvideals curry it on elmost as a 114npu,s ; I have beard the merits discussed, at the,justices' meet'- ing,•on a single license for int boor. You stated in your evidence yesterday, that you 'thought it would be adviseable if.snnm regulations iVere establistred for shutting up gin -shops at nit early hour of the night ; you not.thiuk- a simi lar advantage Would arise it'giu-shops were pre vented selling liquor every Sunday morning before church' time ?----This'might. countenanee,tbeir minty hut every reitgaint on•tte. trade ( - 47 a gin shop would be beneficiai,.talti I could 'wish that no spirits were sold - very small .quantities, except . , to persons ,vito went Omagh the: general . tap room of'an ale-house,.properly so ft.:idled, to. the. bar : 1 lave;done every thing for twenty yeliro,- that I could do, consistent witira just .regard, foi the operty, both in my police appointment arid in ilk capacity of a OeitintY;' ittagiStrate, and al'. , most-all- the MsgistrateS'haye the. same view . nttii feeling on ihe:aubjeet, nainely 'to roeveii!Mliygin , shop . , not being au ale-house, to be kept . open. You say you have done all that lay in your powcr hare been - 26 years engaged hi that endeavour ; are you not of, opinion that gin shops e're more numerous now than at any former period )—No ; every opportunity of suppressing thenithe magis , traces have availed themselves of 2 when they see a ptiblic-holise turned . into a gin-shop, they insist upon their wholly changing the features of the houseeatid going back into the ostensible appear ance of a beer-house ;- universally, at evely li censing meeting that 1 have attended, the having t tvo doors, n' bar door itintta public-house door, is ohje,cted to ; ,and licenses are withheld l to the amount of twenty at a time, till that complete re form has taken place. I speak particularly of the Holborn division. Do you believe that practice to be 'confined to the Holborn division, or to be general the city of Westminster it is not so much "attended to. 'Are you aware of.*fuy public houses inliondon tvith two doors, the One for , entry,and the other •by which they go out, passing by a bar, where they take their glass of gin, depo s it their money, and take their departure ; the consequence of which has been, that on a Sunday morning,..be tween halt -past six and eight o'clock, an. oppo site neighbour counted 165 persons :pass, through one house think it probable ; but it that was made a formal complaint of trithe justices at any licensing meeting, the licence would be withheld till the building vas reformed, or denied altoge ther. The object of . the construction of the gin-shops in the metropolis is to have but.one room where the liquor is retailed, and n small .apartment in side, where the family live; in many instances a it h do second. stoi v, solely devoted to the sale of Spirits ; should you license a house of that descrip tion- and characer, if applied for ?---Never; I never saw a pretence to get a' license fur u new Itousel that had not the capacities of an'alehousa con spicAou,ly bdonging to it, opportunities have the magistrates offl . 3e. laining the form of the hog s ;: ;' do they visit -it be fore then. license it ?—.l do not :know what,, they do in other divisions , but fpr...ruany : years-past have gone with the chaionau of .the Holborn di vision round to every new • hoitse:Oliat wlas thine(' for, to exami:x into the loctil'etrcituialaucev,, and many,other Magistrates do the satire. Is there any- regular inspection its to the form, of the gin -houses, by tvliich the proprietors would, be prevented;after they'limfobtained from changing the form 'at de a d! convenience they do, if they tom theni ;into gin -shops, they hear of it the 'text time; and generally it is.an ab solute reason for denying the . license!- a second year. 'Has that been often done havealways done it as tar as I•eutild, anti many other magistrates have the same feeling. i• • . Do . you mean to state that noale-h01!.5e en ,, be converted into a tin-shop, without coming to the magistrate i—The .high con.itabie is ;always in attendance upon the magistrates; we never begin a licensing without the high Can stable and petty constables at the division be ing convened ; and we .question them (on oath, too; which May he • extra-judicial), whether any house is miSeonducted in their respective districts, bath as to general manageMent, or as having been convet ted into gin -shops. Those that arc pointed out undergo a candid examination at au adjourn- Ment day, generally a fortnight afterwards; and I believe this is the practice in other divisions. The magiatrates attend to this duty with the ut• must diligence. :Have yott ill doubt that the great prevalence .of those gin -shops contributes, more than any other Cause you can name; to the. early corroption of both sexes ?- 7 I think them mischievous to the last degree, in every point of view. Have you any doubt that, from those shops not havinglap...rooms, persdns reputably dressed; Wo: men part ithilarly, are intlneed to' go there to dritili spirits, who would be ashamed to pass through room which was crowded with iuen ?—That is the teason - why I wish . the - opportunity of obtaining spirit's' in small quantities should be through a public room. ‘Vhat is the course you pursne in 3our'diViSion to limit the increase, or: to put an end ttrgirt• shopi ?-13y requiring the high constable to pre sent at the licensing meetings all the houses- that are carried on as mere spirit shops distinct troni vict houses; and by suppressing them • . ever , we find - an opportunity. • • Do you believe he is faithful in the executioa of that Order ?—They have'been so, I think in ge neral there are ttgreat . number, in the part of the town where they , most prevail, .suspended oq the first day of licensing, to the amount perhaps al twenty at a time, and the• bricklayer and car penter are set to 'work. to alter theta, and: the painter to put up the chequers, which is the sign Of beer, and the house carries another form : we very often' find theta the .next year gtiiug op th© old way, and then, without giving them an op., pottunity pf. • explanation, deny th e li ce nses; but generally the High Constable gives theta warning beforehand. Is .it not an :obligation by - ; law, that persons should take out a beer licence before they can get from. the liscise.a spirit licence ?—Yes. h not .that in-many .cases only nominal, and no beer is sold ?--When a new licence is applied for, for. a tavern ,orcotie. e.house, or.liotel or eat : , ingrhouse, if i t h a pp enato b e in a neighbourhood where we could suspect it might .be converted into :a- gin -shop, from the failure of their presei4 speculation, we have of late years introduced an ,endorsement upon the back of the licence ; that that licence is granted for a colfee-house t or iyhat ever it may be, upon condition that it . is used al sneb only, and not to be converted- into a shop for the sale o f s pi r i ts ; w e d o that because cif - the injury, if an assignment .was to. take place, to the parson who might purchase it, not: knowing the eiltklition imposed at the time of granting it. You have no doubt that the practice alluded 'tit takes place certainly does, and it requires: extreme caution to -prevent it, othersvite the mis chief would be greater than it is ; , and, after all, the practice prevails in- a considerable degree. I - lace not the. licenses increased the law - year'? *-7The s liCensei in the - neighbourhood of London increase-just as tbemew buildings increase .10# houses areli n ilt, tbere 'will be one Ortsvc, : iicetises granted, and halt a dO2PII CORONER'S INQUESI4g 1 • An inquisition was heard 'before TH6I AVSTII LING, Esq. Coroner forMiddlcsex, upon the hot of Lydia Ashley, spinstir, at the'Six Bella rah' house, New Brentrord, in the parish ofilanwell who died very suddenly on. Saturday nightlast, a house Which belonged to herself and her sistt Susaunalk Ashley, in dew, Brentford.• The Inqui s ition lasted six hours, in consequenc of some suspicions which arose in 'the minds 0 the Jury, in regard to the cause of the death o deceased. . • • , • . • . Thomas Street, of New l3rentford, said, that he knew th deceased 21 yeips pies-ions td hes' death, her father had (seri &plasma two years, she lived with her sister,. and a mail servant, sometimes he had heard the els of - sourdees.and .represeuted.tu the guardians of Ihe deceased, thaVt-1 10 " a continual disagreement bet Ween them, the guardians too: no notice of what he said, and he had since had ins connectitit with the family. , Eliiabeth Wright, the datighler of thr 'Sexton 't r' Brentford Church, said,she had known the deceased for luau/ feats, as she always attended Church on Sdliti.t ' • , and.evining, she had sere' al times visited lorr and,lier sister, she has - seen the servant, Elizabeth Matthews, use the 4le• ceased very ill frequently, and knock her down safes;. could not say on what day it was she saw it. She had sow? coo cersation with the deceased on - Sunday night week, she cumplaioed of a violent pain in the back part of her heads and or the ill-t re:seinen tof Elizabet is Matthews. Susannah Ashley, sister of the deceased, said she never saw' Elitaheth Matthews use the deceased ill at any time, nor dill she herself ever use any s iolencr. towards her, The deceased was Of a very weak capacity, and would somethoes take op 3 knife to stab tier, and being reswined front rasing it, wodldel wursier: She dues not r e member the deeeased consplaiviii; of a pain in her head before her death. Friday last they lord, some peen pease and pork for dinner • the afteruhuo tie deceased was sick, and threw some while pease Willer stomach, she differed with her for eating raw pvisiev.and 4dr'" b:r to go to bed ;as she grew worse she 'went to bed, hill: kwit••• ness) bent suun: tea up to her and souse gruel. Awast ht time she took her up Come more. teat she drank freviy, Jay thiwn on her left side amt said she was sleepy; she came down st tirs, and in about a quarto of: an hour after she bent the servant op stall s to see .how she was'; she .heard her awe"' very twin, she ran up stairs and ftiund the'deceased dead. Cie-stioned by the Jury, silo said that she Iset SPod ; she did nut think, before sh,: ;,,a, wad,- that SPb was dangeroiisly ill ; and, alter she Was deal, she ti;a not thlidit -.alley 0414 dn'aiirgood fOr• her. • When she tirst went to bed, she gani her some fliithor6 o 4 which sheigul in the twase alwajs, being bawls sn: jea 44;t hiliuu couipluii,t . ' y • • • Janirc Rutherford, surgeo.i. of New llrcitt lord, sli" 1 ,,"; evtitatic,i' the body of the. and tin • ::I , Pe#c" t " e " matt s a yi.ience upult 1;0dt , ..' iiti . 1,11; deceased was lubjea Ina it i.v;o: ,T;a;eiii sue' • ' 4e o a hi', there being. no marks of violence .snateva illl7 vital part of thebudy Could have oce/.3l,ned net itcallt• — The following Verdiet was r,turncti. by 0,; ; Jury 7--"4 is thL opinion. of - the July, (Lac the tle c eased i4,conse - quence •ot violent ovtr " retching' trout itodach." Yesterday' al) Ingitest ‘‘:as held at die .(4,lcenit° Head puhlie-honse, Lower 'sling ton, 1A 1 ()"1.: STIRLING, Esq.on the body ivt ti re , pect"7 dressed (name Unknown); ,wlio Was ft', 4 , /17 drowned on Wednesday int.rning in the . Sew L '. lld 11#1, near, Cannonbury-blidge.—Edward 'Wall is; ‘ralkrilatr to the Newltiver Company, st"" I ck 1 •:e was Wa:kirrr, betwe en six and oeccil ti ! ...! morning of the 28 1, instant, alolig bc b4l a River, near C a n n opbury-hridg e ' - . saw the t .; tying .in the, water , ; lie g ° ' r svo as s, sistance, an:. him vat of the wafer; h- d for quite dead, an d appeared to have been 'I" some days. The Jury returned a verdict--' ed iu the water of the New River." drown" SCOTCH IA.NKItt3PT.S SEQUESTRATIONS. EXAMINATIONS, DIVLDENDS,, 4 G Creditors of Neil Copk, inercbant and sliip.oworr, re, Gre y nock, .meet in the office of NVilliam Kerr, September, •nt I. • • Creditors of Mackay, Skirvinr,,inrni. Co. or ?Tircift . Th., :Old Clit`lols4” phaat, and Co. hat-mitinfurt is, Editing/10/ , se NYest.Wesnyss, meet. in ..t he Royal In:haute Coff l° 7 ll I 'Edinnurih, feth Septernber, ' Creditors Of Janws Dalaiel, nterehant,. Thornhill; Done ,fries.e4bite, meet in Grieve's 04celsuuse Duo/frit/0/ '.i 4h ' 4' ' /, temher at 1 s . ~ tin Creditor. of,James F'inlay o , erchanii Ottirgoii'; n'" . the office of Jams Kerr, tin s ! trustre, n3) there,-126,SePt"'"'I' c at o e ire t r l e e, .d h it o o tu rs e, O p f Georg and :,.ileophtenn2Alii.r.rn,oattr,liTe .171'"14:esen! dealers in lime at tilt!! e Feckfictan, meet in NJ"' pt, C r r..!ti , itors of ..7,..0 f4 .4 55041 ; 4 b.rin...pwacrd ii.ll,l.co...i_.l:ll,:,r(licer: " I "t-un-CraiK, wet iis the °lnce ~ f li.wuSont,►P ' Dundee, RN Septensbet;-at I. ' ' ' e North Creditors of Alexander Sanderson,. late arne, c'i ll iiiips, tVi. 11 4 4 ._ _Stseets Edinburelr, meet i:s ;lir, Othcr Mob''' . W. S. au Ine'e-siluare," 1 Ith Septcaibei, gi 1. - , , ... . . . . . . DISTRIBuTroN'OP• ricTZF:INIONt• of g e r ,TlkeSapplso, for the /ilollytdn Tuesdaptite gi d a Y, • a cr, t "Mberineitts!ut Na, 4, Clelurnes Inn. Recalls iaW L I ' every knesday ana'SattniinOor.thrre -months. ~ 1 . 1 , e q•I The Southampton, for the Elinor Ann, cl i Tr w ` l il,,Ni!ls day ot,Sopteml!er next, ,at• No. 4,, Cietpo , t 4 ' 111).. Pnt"' v9thinstant, -Ist N0..13 , same place, every Tuoiday 'and SatUrday, (Jr thrte;;liday til* Rattler . and-Recruit, for‘thelMolly, 0 01 ' t • o stcr• Recalls same place, ', • every hie:clay and Thursday, It"! months, .-..:..!- - -"-' 1 Omit Ge" orge•stseet, Wrs,t,...iniou. c ._ vE~~ - • --...... ___ __,------ • : BIRTH. o E-sq• Mr% 'ln Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Paul WOW - 7 of a daughter. ...--- • • - • MIARRtED• ~a cl a bber 1 On Monday last, at Franilinghain, Suffolk, et5",,1,',7,,,i. this' i d E i a i s l u::g . b l ti i teir.t Solicitor, u o tu f .• s l a i t e x f t l e t a d i t l e a : n it:o , l4 r i b ! e t W i l Li t i r o l t i o a is ul j a . I N ' k e ' y l 'ag, 74' . o t"ur '. . -4 41 :;1:: : s ll e l d u a r: a a t y, s a s. t. Ge St. o A r l g at;:aret's, Westmin s t er as ekt Esq. of his' M4esty's Go t trial Audit-Otlice, tojElit3l daughter of Colonel Arthur Owen. ' duly daughter of Francis Lor i : Zkveforr &ape, Esq. of Oloverini-Hall, Suffo lk ► t , il s "" c quit. Wednesday last, at Hnniton, William Thorpe , Ilicitor, Of gnrntsihkot, d'u t oter of Courtuey GidleYs jsq' 5.° that place. h rr lptcr late of Northatupton. ,tin 27th, at Aston, Mr. Joseph' 13utterwort.:9 iollise and boalwAler, of iligh-street, nirtoing hanis ' " Mi f4i l'illts Fiddiin, 'eldest daughter of - Mr. Fidd t3n ' . • sann. day., Mr. Ftichavd Itedit, hookseller, of ritj~t•~,t►c Hatupton.sti eel, both a sante ,place. _______2_.......-1 --- idg:carres,o:.:iro.eiralv:Airmr,iscr:: On Saturtlay, the . . , . . - . - trerpcol, - Jaaii-s CI oshii; Esq. in his 55th year. Rev, 3 oho Ou the. nth, at •Woodfurcl, near Salisburh- ills Rev, ,ifi:-Fits. Wynd.hatv,LL.ll -7.. Rector of Cortbn-Disdiapt, aO O o'il t h e or , pause, Sotuefsetdiire, add one Of the Prebendaries a... 't bed ral Criare I, ~0 1, : 4 . e .ei • On Fri e gsg' - 44, Y kit, at: I' ortswouthi, WilliatitU7hitlucq: ' 1. I) A • n,yiastou . ,ri th • C tofj; 1 ag ed .. 69 . g a.s 00 Wediiesda L ' "" Y 'YiP' y last ; James Chatolusin, El. , , Adif itith..l.l.ll3lsti.Earlii house•in Duke-street, L'i* road, aged GM ' . • ; sower s e On Sunday last, at. thg . D uc t l ess Dowager _. 0, -, ,: ow irse . Stoke, ileur Biistol, Willielinitta Ebtabetli .Sar # 3o ; " °P Child cf Kurd Johu Seri , erset. . I m plic" (Po The 31st hist ... at"E ir, Mr:John Constable, s cow: I.loi s and an load's) , last, ut the i nottietitSlisit..hi s c urPe la ? ' h r ham 116 bowie to the giAeti, his tuutiwer-04.-itr #3.1 ~. .scia, whe re4ided with film, sittliertlf exPfr4 LONDON: - Pritit'oa eAlts.nt ingrNd• Sztoar), huildinz.. Rio p.,14 .- s Lice by W. A.M.:ROI, AdvertiNe* _ qtrind j.wiirre