The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-02 00:00:00

POLICE OF E MiTitol'6oB. tEz ton'itiotton If Sir NAT tLtstxt. CoTAN't concluded.) You staucilii . your evidence on a preceding that the ffitstiets regularly attend at II o'clock tt the morning . , anti at ?sere!' in the 'ey . etting ? Those tide ib it es settled in their own minds * for theirattentianCe. • Can you take upon your,eli to say , that within 'your own knowledge there has been any exception to that rule ?—As a rule, certainly none; as a practiee, by accident Perhaps, not very unfre 'quently it' bus been later. than that 'by a quartet. bout ; but-in keneral, 1 should think, 'nearer 7 has been the chile. Will you sity it has never . littPoened that there was no Justice itt all I,teseut any one eve»hig,?— VeS, I think it way have happened ) partictilinly in ate rimvs of the, Quarter eissii9nb or uthrr distant duty. Vitt re yo.t in atteridanc?, rt. was it your tutu of Ottende.ote, ctn Wedmesday the l'ho ut Aplii lavt general, the il'ctittetkanc is tint 4 day ou which lam atteudankx . Ali, COOttilletrtl to be so. You 414 not know whether nittn (aitett tit four Welock AAt the Wednesday was not examined be fore two nn the Thursday. following, in-conic ()hence of there being no Justice pyrsent,?-1 can ting say That at all ; I can say something perhaps leatling. to it, which is, (lint 1 know the 111 !Tate who takes generally the duty on Weloe,day wa' , at that in a very ill state of health ; I speak of 11r. , Nores. Von, cannm say that the sante thing dill nut happen two d3yv before cannot. say that it (lid nit ha.vre happened in my own per , son, but ititardly could, because I always provide some magistrate to be there When cannot alteml Mysek ; hoc it might happen in toy owt) person', Arising from public duty in a.distaucc plare ; or 1 was in the vicinity . , and had given order to lie sent to. How long. has Mr:Nares been ill I—Mr. Nares has been under the care of physiciaos flint' stir georig,• in 'great eitteniity but or pain and danger very frequently, every yeisr for the lrt.it fifteen years; he is frt.rrently taken, .and his disorder is attended, with gre.itt. temporary danger. . ' He clay be considered, tile!), As '1)C11011 in a bad` state of livalth ?—la a very hazardous state of health. • Nor.as all efficient person fact - 111 ; ti trait ?—His energies ,tr'e extrei . nety.'.useitil as iNtigiArale ; .be is !iery capable atilt aptive. He has been a luisg time in the satiation of Magistrate? I think he has acted at , t:. Magistrate tame than tateetryears. . You have; stated in yotirevideneei , that though it tint of the clerk's in the' Untv!street ()Ace prac. tice as at tornies, yet no public , inconvenience has been round in consequence of tfueir private busi nesS interfering .ith, their• public 1-4 believe I iither in' that Kiisteet'lnight have, said, that bp ptiblic ilitiOnreilittiKr had :arisen in the concerns of the 4,417.4!. It tuna be admitted, that just 4S 1110(711 Ali kr man isah«eite on hix private avocationi, opluts mind is engaged in them, just in that di greeiris public duty is sitsperttlett. In point of fact, are the, clerks svho are' solici tors often absent on their duty ?--Speaking of the mite employe(' itt now-street, at times they are, not.ereatty to the public .iticon.vniettee, because t iuke remaining, and the Nlag , iut rates, to• get her, do the liminess without public detriment. liaa'llr.Stkilford any other engagement besidss that of attending 'his duty as' first. eltrii of the of fice t.;-.Fie . Has 'M r. Francis 'Thomas any other occupation t believe trot. long has he tieen . ir. the office' ---I - can hardly tell, butt 1 suppose the tunic part of '4O years; lie is rather 4Jeclitling in his energies. Has. Samuel Keene anyother,etuploy r—Satituel Keene is &ten absent from the ,office, when he .thinks there is any person. remaining there to do the duties, having considerable business ass an at torney. There is an 'extra clerk of the name of William Woods ; whit 'eiretinistance led to the appoint. went of an extra clerk ?.=-.! wat , not . attached to the office at his original appointment;, but I fancy his skill iii accounts and writirtk,'.wwh•has given hint on insight into the duties, of a *clerk thilfal• toast convents - oms the absence of others. • It Otte were three clerks '-who '`devoted the 'Whole of their time and. attention to the htisinesS of the office, 'would they . be sufficient to conduct : the, whole of the:hutinetis3—lieyond . doubt. ' Have you any means of .knowing,' from any 'lecord wilich is-kept in the office, or otherwise,. at what hour persons :Are ,apprehended in the' 'Course of 'the day, a.,tf of 'whatlioutr' "hey are, exionitied a . person at brought to the office' In custody, Butt a antAistrare is sitting. that person.' is hronethatOy brought beftlre• him. or as Sotto as, . the busine-61. in hand will pet unit ; hitt it will ottsti . happen wilco a persim is tnonght in eustudy, that the irrobetator and wituvoses are 1494 arrived, and then be stops till that necessary 464 is over. .• There therefore exist in the office no by, Avhich it could he known,;whetber • wap trite that a person was aliprFlo..roded on one day at four o'clock, and not examined until tour o'clock the' next day, if such a thing happened 1-1 hardly think that sucit , a thing ever happened, unless the Ithseiice at necessary, Wit ncF9i fi naCasioneil it ; there is no entry made of thelinte'fit,wliich a per son was a pp re honded, and the hour at which he is examined: till lie is brought bctore the 1114giStritje the c on s table is responsible tor the cOAnenueist, Would it,not he pas.,thic to make an entry .of the time when he. 0 CUIVV(I at !lie ottico, and the time When he is uitimittely ezitntined ?--Thu: con 3tshle is iespitosibic ror,briinzing his prisoner he ! , fore the magistrate as ,snare as he can t i:i lii . b r i ng s, bins before the 'magisti.ate theuccusal no+ . - takes: tin'shape but the hours might be noted, it required. . . • f hot. check bake you npon . t ic,exercise of that re,pootiihility.hy,the c o nstable 1 - --Only.lasthe in ..caie -arises ; if the prisouer , , any outplaita to l tc tpagistrate, be ; goes into,a Strict inquiry as to the 114;1ecl, - and in a flagitious Ort tito'Cunataille into a course or Teapot). ; I would cull it a false imptisunlllQllt, and make bitu amenable to an indictment. Is not the tione,of his being taken into custody entered into the ch►trge-hot,k, which you have stated is kept in every watch-house I—Not al ways ; I have frequently recommended it, and frequently observed upon it when it has not been so, wheu the watch-house book has been produced. According to your opinion. that would be a very advisable regulatium ?—I think it would, even fat their own indemnity. • •• ''What is the nature of the fees that are pain . at the °Rice at Bow-street ?-4.7p0n the taking out a ,warrant there is a written inforifiltion, • and A warrant issues noon that, each.attended with a fee opc shilling ; that is ali.,that, : ever isthken by e del ks ; there instance,of any eitortio4 1 believe. • toe • • Tho , e feet: at e odoPtover by the .receiver general ll►u.e fees are vir.ttiaify paid over % 4hry pre,c,:ntied . into' the act:ntmt. ;but dedUcted fsannAe itlitieuted charges, anti rho t et:elver Set. ties the I►4dalici! s it appears upon the account 4.. • 10 1)41i 11 1 •of fact each, clerk quartet ly In 4k etc . out kris Arthilint, and pays tn:the' receiver of the police the money .be let:elves account is made ton alineetber, and the balances are paid over or re• ceited according. tp,' t he . fact ; the quarterly balance is about 34t)Olii,,,generally, including %tholes and the pairoics, ••• •, . . IVhat it that account made 'up of; entirely of . fees ?—The fees received in the office are . ',bleed against t h e HCConnt <if the; expentlittire,, and the balance is broil:4 . lkt by the receiver as 5000 us / he fete the issues front the Treasury. Dr. ecL au ti ovN examined., In what llliefiller would you suggest that crimes could be prevented more easily than it, the present practice, namely, that of seizing the offender as soon as he commits the crime ? 7 -1 conceive that seizing the °Gilder the Notnent it is practicable atter !31 MS committed the crime is one of the readietrometh,a, of bringing: hint to ju4Oce, anti this •I conceive would be one'of the ellkcts o f the' prnpc►set; system : to permit criminals to go at large tor a certain length of time % moo be hi , hi y injorions, and n great breach of ditty on the part of the officers of justice. The po►•itive retur.ili es for the pravention'of crimes nnnear to me to be, first,' a recision and consolidation of the criminal low of • the country ; secondly, to adapt checks and regulations such as have been recommended by the Select Committee in 1798, and oilier lot rirovements, which a consideration of Owl tubjett might suggeo ; thirdly, to improvr . the lxwa trtat — i tVtt, tO 144 ; fourth, to consolidate the poor lava, And, ,411 gentler them more applicable ro• the. vi.eactit 66ier. of society, and to the object .ortginally. iotentieck tieth, .to pro mote •ernigration of our surplus population to' 3iikce, from it% rapid lucre:lime, and .the'introduction et machinery, the' sil l ply 0, .a. hour has for a length ot time appeared 10 me, iii alinoat branches 'of industry, to he .:re,iter than the demand, and hence the vast niiinber of on the parish tunals . in the middle 51a tiom I . .cemctlVe also that the itieretAVC of the population, partly arising from vocriti il ti o ,,, aritt:partiy Qt6o. 61'('Irs, has introilqeed ioto etety it vase number of hilaats of. both ser.(:l left otphans,. des/Urals; and' the progeny Of. indigent. and proftie,;ate parents, who Ciilklitat hind e i l iol o y.•! 'went for them,. and _have not the means of hind- hig : thetn out as apprentices to trades, especially where tinder more favourable circumstances it is • diffi cu lt t o find.masters g and hence I account: the mass of int . :matte criminal delinquency which prevails at present. The Committee understand you then ~to: state, that prior to the introduction of .those tileaibt by which inlaptine life has been prolonged, the num ber. olchildren who reached the years of nimbi it y w a s considerably lei,rs than at'present3 . —l cer tainly think' so ; I can account tor the great 'in crease of infant we profligacy in qu ot!;er Way. And.consequently that there is a greater number of children thrown as it were into the market of vice, without the Means of fending honest employ ment, than existed formerly ?—Yes, Is it your opinion, that the crimes in thi•metro polis have increased in a positive proportion, or Only in tlte,proport ion of the increase of the dum ber of inhobikrits arising from, the causes, you ban. just mentioned ?---It appears to. nie. that both causes have tended to the increase that ap- • pears upOn the public reports that have been mode;, an ailditi.onO l F e Lipse.of late is, the number of per sons discharged Tioar the army and navy •witbo,ut the meatte of subsistence, • ,Dn c you thiuk that the number of offences has, increased. ,or only that the lrglice bas been more active iol.lctepqng them --The polka certainly, es, fir as it ,can be called a police, has been . as active as the ' , nature nod orgnnizooc,“ .of 'the present system will admit, in detecting offences; and I' -cannot attribute their ,increase to any other i than the eailses have alrei t tly stated., , . Do you think that.thettiorals of, the poorer and Middling elaketta'..of,-the inhuhltauts of this me tropolis hiite deteriorated, or 'improved, Within the last ten ycars 1- 7 With regard to the middling classes, their morals are Unexceptionabl; tholse above poverty tufty be considered as stationary, and genenilly . 1;,oOd with regard to time loWest ranks of society. I think there has beet' a pro gressive retrograde, fron t the coirmienceMent crf the revolutionary frenelt war,.partieularly in all the large towns, in the tioarse.al the last '24 years. Theo,iu that riew of tile,stibiect you would be led to conclude that there has been's positive in ' erease.9l the 'towhee of crimes, arising from the morals and hOiti, of the lower ; orders of the people .huving become worse increase of crimes is partly ftt he.traced to that iditt i ree. Bare you a general table there Ortile increase of crimes within the last ten years have a general table stating what the Oared were in' 1805, and from 1.8141 pFogressively to : the results are, In 113.0, wads 1,335 temales:i too), ;61)(2 iu the whole cottotry—that is, opaii • ptil,,tion then of 8,8; - 2,090 resident in t lana . 4441 ‘V:ile%. •, • , In I 310 U. M!tfel V 1733. reTpitiga 1.41:t ! . • +,l:t 3 t In !i11.... M4lrs 3,H59 Fenialcs In 1312 .... Maks 4,59 I .... Fewitivs 11,574 Iti 18 .l.lleir .I"rtnali.3 1,781.....T0tal 7,16.3 . . In 18H. , Maki; 4,t-211... Females - 1 ,pd4....Tutal 6,319 1815.... Mal ey 0,036....1 4 euitil I 7,618 Total during the last six years, frau* 1810 tW14116.,.53 r 4i9 'Out of what population-I—A' population, of ahout 10,500.,000., making tin increase of 4,000,0011 trout the former return, excluding the sOldiets ant! 'Seamen in both instances. order to form a correct opitrion of the general state of the country in these respects, you Must look not only to the actual amount of criminals who come under the cognizance of Courts of 'Justice, but also to num bers that are discharged, alter. their :punishment expires, withoot character or, the, means. of sob sistence to. which is to be added, those who float in and out of gaols in tic metropolis and in the country, charged .with ollences without aintlicient Proof. The:number :ittlirfiWitied under Luminary Convictions, and bailkiiiite . ofrences, disorderly per sons charged with ass:tt.iio', disahlerly prostitutes, assanits,,and other poty dtletiipients,are extremely onmerotts, end make tip part of the criminal ea 7 talogne of offenders, aiitllu tgt they do not,,appear in the registers of the Ctinrts of Criminal Justice. You can therefore draw n o a cc ura t e c o n c l us i on from the nunther t,f,i ffenders sent I r: trial, with out also adding thereto the number of other de innpn,nti who pass throu g h the gaols 'periodically front year to year. total amount, male sad letrole,: may. he aseerkined, a point, by on the gaolers of the dia'cre:it •countieS to make returns of prisoners .(not sent for trial) Who.have been 'committed and:discharged. In each year; -1: calcniate in round northers; that about 5,000 nut ,sent fur trial,_ flout in and out ,of the geols of. the metropolis in the co u rs e of every ;vale; keeping in view those that are acann;ed, you must .consoler also . those sent tor rind but not oroke.ented,'wh, amount in - this table exhibited to 1.1,067, beside, those that are Impri soned tod discharged within this period, amountiug tip 1(3.035. Supposing i t those that have been 'crontoitted and discharged by the magistrates ; Amount to 10;000, and :hose Committed for minor offenies yoti Will lidve a 'tot a l o f up wards of 50,000 towing. delinquents, arising from litscharge, , frost prison .titer the ! •xpirtition of their „sentences, front Acquittals,, from , liberation for want of prosecutors at the gaol deliveries, from the temporary COMITIitnNtItS and discharges of magistrates. it is front this .generil view only that the actual number of criminal delinquents can he esilinatetl ; and. even this, willnot be aeon itve, since almost innumerable larcenies are coat- miffed, which never come under the view of•loit giqrates or Courts of Just ie n e, • Do yoo•not Niink the facility with which .any person who steals an article Of property, from the.greatest value to the smallest, is kutbi.ed to dispose of it, furnishes tt great eecooragonentin the commissionrofll efts certainly do, Have you been able to obtain aity . itiforinAtion as to the number of places that . may be considered ls opened for the reception of stolen l eoods in tree metropolis have understood that they emotopt at the, present time .•.10-ahoUt .8(100, principally kt.pt Cry , persons dealing, in old iron ant).other metals, marine-stores, rags, second-hand apparel, old 'podding ntateeists,„ 410,piece-brokers, selliw remnants or ,cliall.v.betiiites private receivers 41. every species. , of.stuleniproferty, who du not keep open shoos.- v ;; • Yon mean in .ymur•notoircrapf 80000, that,theie are 2,-000 places waist log iii the Metropolis .altme In the nietropoLiS, sod in the erivirons.tlicteof. coinprising Southwark 2---Yes, comprising.the hilts of mortality, with. St. Patients and naryle , bone; and streets:464cent. .Is there any check, its the net tire of license, to the existence of those houst's--None whatever'. • Do you .thitik•that it would be advisable to pro pose any thing. in the nature of a licence- which would operate. ,as.a check to.their existence ~-~-I have stated this. hilly iii my examination before the Select Committee,' in 1708 ; and I at more and teener•.. 00 , s ti rioct i i n the opinion since that pe riod, that it would be highlyidiSirable to etit blish sonic check by ii licence, or other mode. turns, applicable to the class of dealers, incloding itinerant. Jews, and other purchaser., of old clothes, persons erecting or setting up any cut ting engines for cutting rouni blanks. by force of d• screw, or any stamping-piess,lly, rolling ; less}l,. or other instrument . for .stamping, flatting, or marking metals or bank -notes, or which.- witit,the assistance of tiny matrix, 'Vamp, dye, or plute; Will stump coins Or' notes; so as to prevent the enormous evils constantly experienced by the enin age of base: Money and , the' 'counterfeitit+ hank -notes; is regulation whereby the crintimil, part of 'ingenions artists could be kept. under ate Immediate view tit the ,and those offences in a great to,asure preirented. - • , • r What are the other reinedicilhav you allude to, that you would propose in addition to the check of a license, as applicable tis'illoite•Jl,•o.oq , houses 1 Those are, particularly detailed in the' report of the Select Cominittee it 1791 t, entl.in the printed . " View" now presented to the Committee,- bat more particularlyin hitt drawn under rosy in-: spection its the year'i799.- • Are notthoie hoUtiii - now,constently within the superintendence end'care of the police?,- , Those houses where old inetals• are sold, upon infor , mutinu given 'that Stolen . ' metals or other goods are deposited, may be visited by a warrant from thelilagistrate, mutt 1,11 suApeeted urticks and the parties brought before hitn,l6 . 4iiiiore that they came into their possession in the rekttlits , way of fair trades 'if sueh...proof cabaret be lrd. lince4 to the Satisfaetion of rtro-Juitim, the goodt are Forfeited, and a penalty 0140 s, is - inflicted up on the ofooier foe' the first otteuce, V. for the: second, fititt Cl. for the titled'. :There is stn-oilier check no warrant can be4trau,e 1, ut Wino Visit.: ed, Unless - by previoint 41144m0-64m noon oath i that'sfolen goods are suspected to be theft &pa sited or Concealed. • Do ynn think that the existence of those tiOuse's as -; affording the ifteanit to thieves for the ..tale of goods (hilt are staled, is ktfutrif 'to the YOlieel— The existence of the houses is cc - nail:ly knaivii i. : the Polio, becallie t‘ifq are ;pen . sl;4li, s iti4 tlic fact c.;t their Lei,: ; ; thc rLeepti.telc; stole - ti audl is certainly t,.:-.!ry oGtoriotpl, Are oftao lodged - agairrst Omits hotises at the diffcreilt boa . rds of the POlice in die 'metropolis far es my knowledge goes, 'they are very fret nenrly 16,' td ;; it is so where I sit its Magistrate, and very large quantities have Ofti.its been aeriad of lead and other !decals, and same:.;: times.goOds and apparel of tarioos destriptions.: Can•you specify to the Cominittee any. of this., leading improvements that yon would suggest :for the. remedy of the evils whichiyoo state ?.. 7 --Jt dorsi not occur to me that any material regulatioutthe7 y , ond what are contained in 'a Bill already welt tiOned, Whicl! • Was draO/titip tinder my directioui. about 17 seirs.agoimottld be necessary. The Magistrates are empowered by a late Act ofiParlititnent to con unit to, the House of CorreC!, tion perions who are proved before them to bd !tined thieves ?—They are. Is that power, to . your knowledge, much eft,- cised by the Magistrates 1)—I believe it is' tiev'er exercised but, in cases of notorious offenders. Are there frequent instances I—The instances , are not very frequent in my practice. .The mode of proceeding_ is to commit them to the house of CorrectiOn; is it not'?—Upon proof of 'their being reputed thieves, found in the aye• noes leading to places of public resort, and Apr giving a satisfactory account of their way of livitt.g, one Justice, oil the oath of one or Mote credible., witness Or witnesses, may adjudge them to be rogues -ilotlVitx4bands within the inteht and the.34l-.. in.; of the 17th Geo. H.; and commit them io the House of Correction until the next general oi*, Quarter Sesslotis:of the Peace, there to hi, farther dealt, with .according to law. It is, - however , a li'tita,b):,',Offelice; and, if they find bail they "I'd 11l r 444;, till . the Sessions ; tbeit the etisiolls eiti.er'tiffirm or 'the. convicrion of tlia•Ala gist riiteC,' and give 4 further punishment by ill" . prisonment under the authority of the Act of .17 Geo. 11. commonly Called the Vagrant Adt, That is only.io case the conviction is uppeakt! the session, a n d, accor din g from ; the Magistrate'.s cortrie.ionl,l o o. o to the form 11.,id: conviction inserted in , the Act, e`there Id be fiva titer dealt with . neenrclibg to law." '`. Are not the blagistratcs .atithorizud, on .tf oath or one person, ~ t o, commit for six toffiltil*, z —The • Magistca.te may, on conviction , conici" the Pffe,nders even for a less time than until Oa Ses,iions. The'power at committing for six mon ths beinngs' only to the. general or QUarti.r Ses•inog.."," This Act leas existed since the year i 792; ‘v 1 ":" 3 purer and better infornied .Alagietracy,, we" "I t : pointed to sit at the different offices then v-t 4 Wished. It has certainty tended - in i tegA 6 to, intirnidafe persons of evil fwe, and to P'. l '; vent !heir attending lxt lie pltceN ; althongh , fie the wi;ole, its preventive, ,oper ition has not, Ig," bee st) extensive as had been antiei l im i "' nii:tiber i,l iiistaneei, in the uiirve of * year, me there of that. tiescriinion.?—:Sfie ,aih : frmn my otrit,ittlianjeilge, .1 s h o t l id say very : there are a got,(l ttialiv . frorit licov.streef' I bitieve. The niiral;er il t oi t tcr the 1, 13 , 'l4 Y e l c.su easily be ascertained byes:ling Mr it retain e couyiction3 at the ditiCreut (Mires. Cr() bel continued.) WitUN FAS' I ,;C,/i; • , nn Satstrdny nil linini•eition Was held at tras ; Vr ..% Palmier, Vie sign of the Rose. Great I:at-sell-street, ' Ifa "itioiiiii"ev,'siti*:tlid- hotly of a 1) .lo ssal.nomt , r ; je , 001 , 04 in. the..fliamesolll , 6 , ;:sv Inst. It appeare4 frWi l eviilenve adduced, o.4C:shoat :3 o'clock on I,rislay iCisaiisrttoi iu. ri lidli tt itu t s i c . nr.: oil'.. :, :er who was on lints' at Cheity-ttlif"r: thwour, : 1111wziy,thitlier, he ~ pe•rceivetl the a the water; he itionedia,tely gave the Matti': gild. +virh assistance hi-ought it on shore inittrinativa ?t at ! d had the a p i a n : e. is a l: cl o n ffi ce ix o rs f , a w . s h u o itr e , ::t i i 6 v g e) e n t i l ai :t ; 04 7 1 ,`Z, e , t at ! • The deceayed appearvtl to he about 46,years .74 hpt that till proprrty hips. or tsitY papers that vuvcr Y " 19 be VS. rhe hotly evidently. had bero a hnit; t in the water. Verdict —Atsiiit nrot.i.nert. Thursday an filiivicst erns het,: at fisher, in Surreft o n An . liody'of H. Forbts, who met hi s death in the foilintins4:;;. I tt i e u r . L.- h .La iva s t t: ii st i slihs o y r i e v i e ni c r k zi t ti ll i e w l s irince- atol „Airliner," were to.pass thrinigh t c , % % 11 ,_ Untithe inhabit:into, to,e.e.:::is : P pix t ra , co. teu ietri r v s; ii.. ti tneg n r oto he wor e s t ic h i e iT ; , p 3ll l t: r h r iu. ..i att s fl i t r ut s . cr el tin el part st . f r !:t e s c t ‘ t v l i t i r . , loan so strisstaily that he only survives.' Verdict —.4 eideni Awl • • • trititiettit3 Weld :it the Vauxhall TAP , I" t i t :i ff : • 1,04 y of Smot!, Smith, a hackney coachman. who. ntetarti. ctitellittihrhs in 4 Cssp•lnilivelq deflet i ‘. es pf lre a a f ti a y it p l it rcl peUie l i i l e I iis " Pi l tl ' i ( " (1 1 1 : : 46 4 2 Jirrp ret stilted a .!ertliat ot:-../ecidoria/ /kat/4 with. 1 4 hy. on the conch - and hors:4. • • • .1 Slid . - _ tin Satikrtiay evening nh lininisition held. at ou i t;io •il,lefiti'lluVitoli upon the I):aiy of Elizabeth Taihi;v ll, itie Vattlkner. who cr : has..auelict• of a fracturs "" to r held which alit' • • s • .• - • s ' Lion t .slat:lsec, In is 1311 trolit• wilidtPv. second Whett a'stata of intoaication. - ab c ' turned a vet'llict aecordkitiOr- • • • VailtTl P. ' r e °4 OD 1? er Lett' el'. Orti' tif oals houn, wil..arely dclivertll Ulf t4rec.gia9, "a 4 :1 :1 ° fe4r itrer, °lt . 10,11111.1E1.1. . . .. - 01) the 'l4th ult. :v't Oivr.ild's D'urtinm , Tbrunric Vithih';-jotio Storktou-nti-Tv.; ii 41; t v c an ' i li ne Ella , daughter 0 , ..ia,.er. EN. "flMl l o , Vtter• . .; .„ Joao On Tituritlity, • fir.'W:hitin 'of TOVisfitcirplATi to lama u s Munry,Kit son, on 1;: daughter f tlie late rd r . ThUrnai r's ut.Lawhoti. • • ' ' eldett . - Ott ithi'vth nit. Wili Ti F to nirgilre., • ,n -da. '' 4M '. "7 4 1P' ' 11 : 1 iof ild liti e)Ort cy Onthey, I..sq. Soltuttor, A.O ' thr the %hitt nit: ttic 'Wei% OrieJrWiltinto V.ilvlirgt u ';', t ;A^ Inter 466044 Yorkitzire, to OW lion,o\luf i MOP' ' pier, erdot tinnglitrr of ti e Iti.;lit Finn. I.ord tiaor.othlti,4nol, On' ilia Otli.ult It it. Ih-tel . :l, Izile of Tlicitict, .. ' Kriiiiu 31ortutt,'L.,t,f.'t6 :Oils S'npll ia: Ste wird. ...:_.................-1 i)f ED. 4 A ,t tl. 4 ... (n Nionfartasto at tieinnfel' Cap tain H. T. Frager) ' ' Ltuyat Na v y. ; . ! ' Atfi On lt`24hlsi4Y laza.. We'rthe, Har6rbire , in t t '', f ;i, at eKi 04 Ills 11e; Sir (Alahirief Li-11., Bart. thq aCtlf 't -''' . In tt),- Ku) al-Navy.. . ,„, ..I. 0 , • t141,Yr4(1.11* I.tst, 'lln.nnus Clement, Eig. vg Broonth au , aces r - ntliAttl, aged 41. 4 ' , 2 •rn , f ,tl tin the 2Cih ult. Mri. Ann Newton, ./..ife of i';', Cord-4 - e1 Nvt., ton, a lltri v..rit-flouse, Nottinilloil:;o4s.o LONDON: Priottql 1)V J. ti. CAW:TAMS. No. 1 r t httigh,FS; polalislred by W.. 1. SCRIPPS. w Ai fate SUP44.Ol , riCg. No. ie. sit nnci ; Witero " ' I " - 4. Cvot-paid) niustizt White.