The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-09 00:00:00

:ZZ, IN FELLItiENCE. 'DEVONSHIRE, AUGLTSr 8. t.II.OtVN SIDE. Rnr , . Frances Clarke - was pot to the bar for ionr.l, time, on an indictment for the wilful murdt:r of her bas•ard child, George Lakeman, old.—At the Devon Lent Assizes, !SIG, stie v': as convicted of the murder, but a p reserved for the opinion of the Twelve io t ;ec, the indictment having named the child •• G-orge Lakeman Clarke," wheteas he was " George Lakeman" only; the varia was aditulaed sufficient to justify a second wi.ich took place at the following Summer A•size;,. when she was acquitted on an error in the ii.,iictureut, which stated that the child died of iit vitriol received jab -the stomach ;" the suedica! men, however, proved that the vitriol did ritig into the stomach, hut produced suffoco - tion the tt.roat. She was arraigned again at the Lent in the present year, and die trial was post poned on account of the record of her former ac quittal not being brought down. Yesterday she was again tried, and found Guilty, but is once more sent back to remain in prison until a point of law shall be considered by the Twelve Judges. CIVIL SIDE. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. JACKMAN V. HILL. Mr. Serjeant PELL, 'in stating the case to the Jury, said, that the plaintiff was a young woman, wito , e situation in lite was humble, but the daugh ter of honest parents, with a fair and upright clot racter,living int he parish ()feolebtooke. I:l)z:defen dant, Samuel Hill, was a farmer,. living upon an - e , rate in Zeal Alonachornm, which he rents at about 2001. a . -year ; aad he has - also freehold pro perly at Bow, which he. lets at about 301: a-year. Six or seven years since defendant hired the plain tiff to live with him as housekeeper ; she was then about 20 years .of- age, and he about 24. After she had resided with him between two and three years, he, - the defendant, sent-for Robert Jack ntan, the Wher of the. plaintiff, and informed hint his daughter was with child by him, butt that he tneant to marry her, and desired the father to go to South Tawton and procure a note of his daughter's ace, and then get a clergyman to marry them. The application was made to the clerl 4 yman of Dotneltideock, who was absent, and afterwards to the clergyman of Tedbury, as de ftndvnt oreiptested, but lie i'efnsed to perform the -ceremony trail of residence of the par t ittS it; was shortly t4terwar,!svemoved lionse at litiVV hnd brought to bed; the cotlibe of a si,:u time she returned to ber father's house, and remained halt a year, during iechich the ileft'ndatit cattle times to see her, and proposcd ttnnotirable terms bath to tier aul her fat' , er, continually renewing his promise of I<ich, Itov, ever, the entreaties of his Is ;ends and telAtioos, lie btattil, would prevent his contract in e ly ; hut as an earnest of his intention, be proposed to secure plaintiff the sutu of sini. it 14e wed of ta.ited 111 pel'llti ll li ii eugage mem betore the Ist of Noember, 1816, which vas arCOl'dli)44l) . Cillered into, and a pl'OMiSsiOly note 101 that amonut given. The defendant sub sequently induced the plaintiff to sign an agree theitt, that if he paid the soot of 101. a year to ,w?irtl3 the maintenance of the child, the promis sory note shnold be of no use The defendant married another persoo in March last, The Learned Serjeaut, after expatiating with great erur ietice upon the conduct of the defendants called the father to prove the facts. Daring the examination of the evidence, an offs r of compromise was made, but the defendant's friends at that time refused the terms. A weal deal of legal dispntatiost also took place bet,veen the Counsel, as to the adutision of the bonds or ify i vernents. Mr. GAsat.y.B addres;l the Jury for the de fendant, and endeavoured to enforce upon their ;hinds, that the second agreement was a COl3lnlU teflon f, , r the promissory note, and which de,troy ei the tight of action, it being a virtual tennuci alio,' of C,e. contract : he then called a witness to prove that the plaintiff had demanded the pay-: meat of 51. being a half year's enstalmeut of the, second agt cement. Mr. Serjeaut was replying in most warm and emphatic language to the Jury, when the de.- Conitsel announced that the offer of the plain: its . had been acceded to, viz.—Damages Fifty Pounds. SEDUCTION. GIFFORD V. BRAGGE-(5. J.) Mr. Seejeant PELL, in his opening addres4 to die Jerry, described the defendant as a young MA D of no property, but as the son of a farmer of con• siderable opulence. The plaintiff is a merchant in the , Bland of Guernsey ; his daughter was about twenty-five years of age when the transac tion took place which formed the ground of this action ; the defendant was somewhat younger. The young Lad); came to England in 1817, on a visit to Mrs. Shore, who resides near Ax minster. Daring her visit she became acquaint ed with the family of the defendant, who me side at ['Witch ; they were much struck .with the manners of the young Lady, and she 'was induced to visit them after repeated invita tions. The defendant succeeded in engaging het affections, and he promised on her return to Guernsey. that if her father approved the match, it should ultimately be consummated ; he accom panied her to Guernsey, and was received in the e.:.aatcter of her intended husband. She was af terwards prevailed on to come to England again, el id visit ,at the defendant's house ; during her visit, being left at home on a Sanday, from illness, the deteedant succeeded in accomplishing her se dttc inn, and she was delivered of a child in July, 1818. 'I he principal evidence was the female herself, opntetied but little embarrassed. The defendant seas in Court, and was pointed out he Miss Gillord, at the request of Mr. Ser ;eaet DELL. ; . Wiet.l,!ms, for the defendant, laid great circumstance, saying it was calcu lated to wri;;lt wjari the minds of the Jary, as if the young hot) was indifferent or ieseusible to the transgression he had committed ; he attend. :d there, - however, against his own will, and at his Williames) tequest, that by his tirgieucabc• Might restrain the young woman from stating any tl►ing which would give him (qr. W.) the trouble and pain of having explained by cross-examina tion, which would give her uneasiness. fie con tended, from the age of the parties, the defen dant being 21, and the young woman 27, that be Was more likely to be the seduced than ;lie se , (nicer. His Learned -Friend, he said, had repre sented the father of the young woarin as a ri►er chant:; with the view, perhaps, of inducing the Joy to give larger damages, such as sho/ild be equal to his ussumed station in life; the fact was, however, that he was a mere al:eut of an army contractor. He had also stared the father of the defendant to be an opulent man, whereas he pos sessed an'estate of only 1501. a year, and bad a fatniiy,of six children and he entreated the Jury to award such damages only as would answer the ends of justice without distressing the in nocent. Tile Jury consulted about ten minutes, and re turned a verdict, Damag es—Four Hundred Pounds ! MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 6. MuRDER.-- , Henry Langridge was indicted for the wilful murder of Richard Sex at l'ensworth, by giving him divers mortal wounds, bruises, and contusions on the head, with a bludgeon, of no value, on the Ist of February, 1813, of 'which wounds, &c. he languished until the 7th of Fe bruary, and died. This case excited great interest, from the pe culiar circumstances awl tl►e lateness of the period at which the prisoner was ht ought justice after the commission of his offence. At an early hour the Court Was filled with spectators; and, notwithstanding the care of the Officers, the pressure of the crowd was extreme during the wh►de iilr. ADOLPHus, in a most able and eloquent ad dress to the Jury., opened the cas*, against the prisoner, and entered into a luminous and learned exposition► of the law, applying it wilb iris usual ingenuity to the facts he should have to lay before them in evidence. The following is, a short out line of tie case : On the Ist of February, 1813, deceased, a re spectable farmer, was returning home to his house about seven in the evening, when he stum bled in his path over a bundle of sticks which had been placed there by the prisoner, a labouring man, who had worked with the deceased for about a year and a half, and had then beeu dismissed, about six months be tore, for improper conduct. Upon recovering his feet, he cried out, " Who is there and Was answered by the prisoner, who was then cutting a stick in a hollow close at hand. The deceased remonstrated with him for laying his sticks in the public footpath.— Some altercation ensued, and the deceased re proached the prisoner_ with having stolen some of his hop-poles, and having struck him a slight blow with a hazel stick, the prisoner fell upon him with the handle hat (a thick stick) upon which he carried his sticks, and knocked hint duwo, repeating his blows whilst down. lie then told his son, a lad then about seven years old, who was with him, to go home, for lie (die pi i soner) must stay and kill the deceased, or cite he (the deceased) would transport hint. The pri ' boner then retanued to the deceased, and after beating him most unmercifully, left him for dead; after which he returned home. The deceased lay the whole of the night bleeding profusely.• The nest morning the prisoner went to his work, and on his way desired his son to go and see if the deceased was where he had left him the preceding night. The boy did so, and having told his fa ther that he was there still, the prisoner said he would not go that way, and went in another di rection. About ten o'clock the deceased was dis covered welieriog in Ins blood, but with life still remain)ng, lie was conveyed to his house, which was not far distant, and died in five days after wards. On the 3d of February, the prisoner took leave of his family", went away, and having as sumed a feigned name, *as working in different parts of the country, and had escaped the hands of justice - until May last, when the place of hiS retreat is'as accident ally discovered. 'f o suppor( this case, satisfactory testimony was call: cl, aml among otheis the son of the prisoner, who was greatly affected in giving his evidence. Mr. WALFORD submitted at souse length, but ineffectoally in point of law, that the circum stances proved iu evidence were such as uould only bring the ease within the principle laid down by 111 r. Justice Foster, applicable to cases of ex cusable homicide. Tire Learned Judge then 501=0 up the evi dence with the most minute particularity, and stated the law on the subject of murder with clearness and" perspieuit y. 'I he Jury, atter eitliberating about five minutes, found the prisoner Guilty—and he was sentenced to be executed o►► Monday (this day). SATURDIY-FRALTD, Robert !Ant, a respectable young man, was in dicted for defrauding Alexander Don'', of the sun► of ten guineas, at Greenwich, on the 30th of April, 1817. The money was hid in different counts to- balite property of the King, and of Mr. Alexander, the architect. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Learned Judge, alter a very feeling address to the unfortunate culprit, sentenced him to seven year? transportation. BURGLARY. Abraham Abrahams, Judos Solomon', and Abra ham. Salmons, three Jews; of notorious bad Ora tarter, were indicted as accessaries before the fact, in a burt;lary committed at Sheerness on the 30th of January last, in the dwelling-house of Abraham Abrahams and Wolf Myers, pawnbro kers in that town, of which offence three persons,. of the same persuasion, named Abrahams, Ball, and lincliee, were capitally convicted at the last Assizes, as principals. The trial of this case lasted until a late hour on Friday evening, and excited very general interest. The principal witness against the pris.oners was 13ackee, who had received the Royal pardon ; and his evidence (being' corroborated by a long chain of circumstantial evidence) clearly bronght•home the charge against the pt isoners„ They were found guilty, and received sentence of Death. Sat.tiday after, o the .`sizes c nocloded, and no case of gtneral interest is either Court occurred ou that (lay. Junges left Maidstone for Lewes about four o'clock, And this mornin.: the huskies:3 of the Assizes for the county of Sus sex commences. 'CAMBRIDGESHIRE ASSIZES. BEFORE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE DALLAS AND JUSTICR, BURROUGHS. Thomas Weems was capitally convicted for the murder of Mary Ann Weems, his wife, o►) Friday, the 7th May last, in the parish of Wendy, in this county. The particulars of the horrid deed for which this prisoner was tried we detailed fully .at the time. About a year and a half ago the deceased swore a child to him, upon which he ,w,as apprehended, and compelled to marry her ; Weems left his wife immediately atter, and got work at Edmonton, where he became acquainted. with a git Ito whom he promised marriage, and cq, enable himself to fulfil it, he resolved on gettin g rid of liis wife; accordingly he returned to God.- manchester, and under pretence of taking his wife to live with him, they set of for Edmowon ; big on the road from Wendy to Royston he took le er into a field and murdered her. 'site prisoner was executed on Friday last. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES'., FALSE IMPRISONAIENT IN A MAD-HOUSE. HORSEMAN V. F. BULMER, REV. W. BULMER, BELCOMHE, MATHER, ItIATTERSON, AND SCOTT.: This action excited very great interest, and col lected an immense crowd of spectators, who nta nifested their sympathy but too strongly. The court apartment is perhaps the largest and Ole most commodious in the kingdom_; yet such vras the crush in all its avenues and passages; that Ole witnesses could with difficulty be got to the rit ness-box, notwithstanding the frequent orders of his Lordship to clear a passage for them. The counsel-table presented a fearful array of Coun sel : Messrs. Seijeant Cross, Williams, Holt, and Vernon, for the plaintiff; Messrs. Scarlett, Roine, Set-jean( flullork, Tindall, and Starkie, for the defendants. His Grace the Archbishop of 'York sat by the side of • Mr. Baron NVood. The trial lasted trout 11 in the morning till 4 next morning. Five of the Special Jury appeared ; for the rest a tales was prayed. Benjamin Johnson, lic'sq. was . fore-man. Mr. VEnNoN (M.P. furl son of the Archbishop of Yolk) stated the pleadings. It was an action Of trespass, committed in taking the plaintiff, Miss Jane Horseman, from her ti yelling-house, and imprisoning her in a Innatict asylum ; and da mages ts•ere claimed for exposure of her charac ter, and for ttte excruciating agonies of mind which she had endured. All the defendants pleaded the general issue," Not guilty." Mr. Francis Buliner, the father, the Rev. Wm, Balmer, the son, and Helen Scott, entered a jos- . titiciuion on the record, that the plaintiff had been lunatic andsinsane - and that they, her near relatives, had conve?ed her to the Lunatic Asylum for the purpose of working _ • r care and cure.— The replication stated, that they had done it of their own - wrong %vithopt cause. Dr. Beicontbe and Mr. Mather entered a justificatioa, that the plaintiff had been lawfully put in their custody for • her ewe and cure.—The replication was, that they had done it of their own wrong with out cause. Mr. Matterson entered a justi fication, that in forcibly conveying the plaintiff from her dwelling-house to the Asylum, he had acted so in order to effect her care and. cure, be ing lunatic and insane.—The replication was, that he had done it of his i; own wrong without cause.--- Her•eupon issue was joked. After the examination of many witnesses, pro an d can, none of whom could establish the fact of i nsan ity, the Counsel for the plaintiff (Mr. Ser jeent CROSS) addressed the Jury in the following manner " Painful as it was to him, and still more pain ful as it must be to the Jury, he felt it/his duty, now at midnight, to call for their attention, while he again addressed them for his unhappy client. The y would find all the defence to be only what a tv~tt;ess hail stated, ' the ,grOss exaggerations of the Bulnters.' I'he Learned Counsel for the medical men wisely jud4ed, t h„ t the less he said u p o n their conduct the better, and there fore satisfied himself with Ditto to Mr. Scar lett: Th e Learned Serjeant then proceeded with grea t ingenuity and eloquence .to reply to Mr. Sosirlett'is observations. The defendants might have easily ascertained front the plaintiff who advised the action.' But they never once saw her then since isl:tjureeestrtped from their keeping. If a dozen hitn, was he to proceed against them separately, and to give one the benefit of the friendly evidence. of the other ? If that had been done here, they would have heard a great deal of the base spirit of litigation which multiplied actions so unnecessarily. lie Was not hound to detect the motives which prompted die flagrant wrong done to this unfortunate Lady ; but if required to point out their sordid and selfish motives, he could do it. Old Bulinet' had got the feeble old mother in his house, and virtually in his custody. Ile would ask the Pulmers and their as sistants, why the poor unhappy daughter had not seen the face of her beloved parent since the hour when she was &rigged from her bed to be immured in a madhouse ? The fact was so. What was the motive ) It had been admitted that the plaintiff had not been insane. The whole evidence granted this, except that of the gratuitously garrulous Mrs. Clarkson, who must have been out of Court, and beet! ignorant of the change in the market since she had pro vided her evidence. Upon this ground he confi dently claimed their verdict ; the plaintiff was en titled to it. This Lady had never, from the day she was so dragged away, received any thing from the Bulmers. No friend could sec her, no letter could be seta to her ; nothing could be done respecting her. without a Buttner. If the evidence given on the other side had proved her the most drunken of mor tals, he solemnly protested that it was nu justi fication, but the whole was but the variegated tissue of the exaggerations of the Bulmers. Pro bably she did drink laudanum ; so did many must respectable Lassies. People diAot set about and sell their h us bands' razors the iOstant they expired. She, indced, had razors, but instead of cutting off her head, she only cut off her nails with theni.— With the scissors she made • no attempt upon het tur e ,a A lil 4 , Bat the JrlAy wue fUrther to • believe, that this Ladp, 3d adtlicted to and so determined to find instruments of s eit. a t struction, had, for the last fifteen months, of pure spite to the Minters, drunk ttct ous liquors, and tlid not cut her throa t ' notwithstanding this unbounded spite, she ab gliP ub no action till now. No; while there Was met of hope of reconciliation,_and of a ccess mother, she abstained from coercion. V e the exposure of that day would have the e fi' ec C. i i As to damages, the measure was the injutY to the plaintiff, and not the aggtavatioi ) elation of the case of any of the defendanti, cis compared to the other. -" I crave at Your bon. e, ample reparation for an unhappy etfilictedlia(ol deprived of the society of her mother, deri v ' ed . the menus of subsistence, disgraced !;sr tslsg ,;. ° 0 t potations of - madness and inebriety, made sleel l — io by agony, and her sleepless hours called t° _,: re st tress her insanity, wounded in all her te•"`"7 - 1 ," feelings, injured- for .eser. Gentlemen, ' I C' n i c e that you will not weigh the damage's in Yell scales." s t . Mr. Baron Woof) summel lip the eviden ce o great length, and the Jury, after having re lit ' l x t ei deliberate for a few mi nu t es , found their vet" for .the . plaintiff—Damages, &01. From the LONDON GAZETTE of. 4ug447.: „ pre . At the Court at Carlton-H o use, th e 0 31 ,of July, • , sent, his Royal Highness theiPrince Regelit in Cou";;ince It is this day ordered by his Royal Highness the 'Regent in Council, in the name and on the behalf of leis to jesty, that. the Parliament, which - stands prorog' l6 ., c e Tuesday, the t2dth day of August next, he furthe r rogued to Tuesday, the 2d day of November next. Irar-Qffice, Artg. 6. .11! tpth Regiment of Light Dragoon —Lie ut..7. Wakefici " " 0 ,; 0 1/ Captain of a troop, by pn..etiase, vice Maur, wil""` s 4 Cornet C. L. Cuzuberleti4e, to be Lieutenant, 6y Pti" - ' ice Wakefiel • t3d v ltegia , fnit of d. Foot—Lieutenant M. Barlow, from Calf :):1' 85111 Fo ,t, to,he Lieutenant, vice W. Peurfatber, %‘ .s° changes, receiviou difference • -- ;got, t o I'd 6th Ditto—Ensign M. R. Grey, from half-pay 53d Fou r ' ty/ Ensign, vice T. D. Wood, who exchange;, tcceivit,l3 to" sth Ditto—Captain R. Walton, from half-pay 39th .. ° ` )ti Paymaster, vice H. W. who exchanges. to y Ssth Ditto—Ensign C. Macdonnell, from the d sth Foe. , , Ensign, without purchase, vice Nixon, promoted. 55th Ditto---Geutlernan Cadet A. Butler, from the IZ"Pmar litary College, to be Fusi n, without purchase, dannell, appontcd t the 35th Fot. ot 92d Dittu—Eusign W:B o ayly, from o half-pay 43d Foo l, Ensign, vice 11, Skinner, who exchanges. Crown-Office, ding. 7, 1819. Member returnei to serve in Parliament. 20 . City of Edinburgh—The Right Hon. Wiiliam Dl3llu BANKRUTTCIES SUPERSEDED. proi W. H. Hayward, Manchester, cotton-spinner --L" Manchester, grocer. BANKRUPTS. J. Rob -.1„; .1 - sept.T6clA4 . tcohinson, Liverpool, joiner, Aug: 25, and nai ' L ls• one, at the George lan, Liverpool. Attornies, well, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blaclstock and Co. Yr I'. Waterhouse, Sedgley, Staffordshire, nail-factor , nrtni at five, 10, and Sept. IS, at eleven, at - the LittletolE i i ; o s, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Attornies, ' Chancery-lane; and Mr. It. Homer, Sedgley. site' W. Hopwood, 'l'. Hopwood,, Hopwood, jun. and Jl,'"giff, wood, Horwick, Lancashire, bleachers, Aug. 25, at '.1 5 10, at ten, and Sept. Is, at 12, at the Eagle and Chiln,..ie Wigan, Lancashire. Attorney,' Mr., W. Norris, .0"" street, Bedford-row; and Mr. R. Gaskell, Wigan. J. Briefly, Manchester, dyer, Aug. 23, '4, and Sept -0 ,!'" 0 , nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Atto”ri.ies, Sharpe and Co. Manchester; and Messrti. Milne 3' 4 ' Temple. ft • M. Liufout, Leeds, tea-dealer, Au 7,. 23, and Sept. ""pie eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Lett, Cloak-lane, and MT. M. Bentley, Leeds. A id J. Dawson, New Windsor, cheese-factor, Aug. 10, 1 ,1,01 Sept. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Atrornies, Messrs. wr - t e ' and Co. Reading • and Messrs. Few and Co. kielific` street, Covent-garden. stuP ri W. Jewell, Henetta•street, Covent-garden, carver , ,cy', 14, 28, and Sept. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. A11.°1!1 Mr. Phillips, Bedford-street, Covent-garden. Cefil* B. J. 'figment, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 25, 27, an d "c 4., is, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Avison and Liverpool, and Castle-street, Holborn. ies G. 'Jones and J. Borrow, Bristol, 'coil-merchants, Aug'o4, 17, and Sept. - 18, at onc, at the , White Hart Inn, 131 2 5 ,d11 Attornies, Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell- Carey-street ; and Mr. J. H. Frankis Bristol. 1 0 :0 W. Rrid, sett. Rosoinoud-street, Clerkenwell, watch•Ma efo Aug. 10,.21, and Sept. it, at ten, at Guildhall. Attar° Mr. J. Scargill, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell. W. limes, Hatton-garden, tailor, Aug. 14, at ten, i'j a .sf eleven, and Sept. 18, at ten. at Guildhall. .A.1 1 ° 3. ' 7 ' Messrs. Terrell and Son, Guildhall: , st o J. B. Blandiord; Poole, innkeeper, Aug. 17, at foUre , '" A 'atie Sept. Is, at ten, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole. ,' flies,Alexander and Co. New-inn; and I ' /.* Parr, POole. - 18 0 R. Archhelt, York, corn-factor, Aug. 24, 25, and SeP.',, s 4§' eleven, at . the Etridge's Hotel, York. Attorniss , Yr o rs• Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard, Cheapside; and lu g Brook and Co. York. J. Appleton, Sunderland near the Sea, skip-owner, AUK 21, and Sept. IS, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney' Brumell, Church-passage, Guildhall. [Dividends, &c.. to-morrow.] 04 4 At the Derby Assizes Nathaniel Halton, o f 1 „it Mills, was convicted, of a most ferocious 004 upon a game-liceper, whose nose Hutton act lia .,is hit of, besides other ill-treatment, of so sevefrj, kind- as nearly to cause death. bell ab ;:i doting his trial, with great ,insolence, and 10" . ,.. vehement speech in his defence. He w'io sel to tenced to 18 months' imprisonment, and to • kept to hard labour. Donnelly and Cooper have gone to Irelao4 exhibit at Donnybrook Fair, which coloW"C li !. on the 27th of Angust. The above heroes 11 0 Manchester in their way, in order to ircAt I i s o sporting circles in that neighbourhood specimen of their scientific acquirements. BiTITH. On Friday, the Gth inst. Mrs. Charles Druce, of nil liter square, of a son. On the 71h inst. at. Niarvlebone Church, by the L°r d to shop,of Landatf, the Rev. NV.Clitye, of Westhorpe, 15' 7 , t 1501 1 Juliana Elizabeth Emma, eldest dattelitcr of of loch, Esq. ot; Harley-street, and of Faulhburn Hall, iis s4 On Saturday nierning last, John Armstrong, 5 ".. 1 „,i 5 ci1 ) Kentish Town, to Maria Jane, eldest daughter of Sandys, Esti. of the saute place. DIED. On the sth instant, Mrs. Helen Phillips, wife a raptai ll James Phillips, of Rotherbithe, in the 66th year of her ;geb On Wednesday, at Alvingham, Ntr. George Coxon, „0 21. His death was occasioned by drinking cold wa ter W"' in a state ef perspiration. rfe• Monday week, at Gainshorough, in .the prime 0. • T the hydrophobioi, Mr. Knapton; upwards of two inontbsool he was playing with a small dog in his own house, the an :i3dl seized his lip, and not any symptoms of the direful W 2,00 was discovered until yesterday fortnight, when he b" raving mad, and expired on the next day. f.; ea LONDON: Printed by CARSTAMS, of No. 29 4. Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published 1 4 Ser i SCRIPPS,. of No. 7, South Moltnn-street, at rri%derit °dice, No. 11e, Strand ; where Adveltisemerstat Letters, (post-paid) must be alldcesiA. Ts Ittd i 4 nd pt, lie s .Priei trice 7 1r ‘ 4 •(lt .;; •~ ~~., '1 Pp AX 1, 4 k A 11, it Prir ' l )ffi Fe ' 11 )1 f 112 nut Arti e thi ' elli th e th e i are (tut fi lth that le tt , .14i1 • 45 6 thc ti n , ~( J l l l let t de, tc) 14 4, it, 1.1%, ' th .th .. ,tA +fib ` ~D !h~