The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-12 00:00:00

it c mot fatal - ViUlence'fur the•itsent of their tetd*rs; , boyy, • Panted irttller Vincent,son-ia-law to a man named Breacher',' Who is kit-Own to the offi ter, ai a very turbulent fellow, was chargrtl by a P , lwillimker, named Saddler,-Vtrith, having °tiered at hi; shop.a pistol as a _pledge. The boy's mother appeared, and said that her husband brought the pistOl to her lodgings ott.Sa- Nobly morning,' Where, after some quarrelsome expressions, he dies" it upon the table, and de slr her to send it to the pawnbroker's if she ae.g ed any thlng to eat. Her 'necessities 'cost. % polled 'her to do so, mid the messenger; was her Son. • The Loren MAVon said,J the state of this case was very'awkward, as upon the apprehension of u'acher,, leis wile and' sun were the evidewle to be brought .against him.- 7 -Vineent tivas re- Itimded oumbet/ Was then pu . (to the bar. Cort'is stated, that he saw Gambell 'at the x h.. g c, itl Threadneedle-street , antottpt the tool), but without tire. arni s. Abriliato Samosek stated,. that Gambell had a goo on the Fiot day, near the Mansion-house, and that 'you being questioned as. to the place where obtained it, Ile Said he . gol ittVbere he thight it: Army wire as he ireasetl. The . itist saw hini approach'the Exchange with the gun, 'Whit hwas 'double-barrelled, and with which he seemed to lie very birsy. He was near 'the' ,Lord Mayor at the time, and made 4 rush at the door of tlie"Exchange, when the witne s s took bold of 11:m. l'he comrades of Gambill . welt', ItOwever, too many to be resisted by an iodivi- Ottal, and rescue was made. the 0110,4, apprehended Garrtbk 11. in the., flo,rnigh, oh the, Hat day, when he had a musket in his.possession. '1 he Mu s ket was prodticvd, and identified by Who :odd it War, in the wiodow of his shop a t' e li ven o'clock on that day. let was next exeirained, Mr. Janies Prince, who resides iii ,Girl, ihat at hall rail 011'. Weloclkoo the riut-day be saw: Cat ter opposite the liault . of England; with, his bosom open, and to all Appthiriitieellit'il state O r rinroNici.kri ,, n. The within was induced to Call co nsequence of The inflammatory ttiu used by Carter, ivho cried' omit frerpiciuly, " toy h•—y eyes, .you May ds 'yell shoot me• Inc ! Ni,,W jot your time, Britons ; now is . the time, my bOyi !" ' Carter swaggered about very moat !titer this ; there were crowds of pea.. pie about Into, but he had no arms. The witness put him Han the hands sit John Brady, an officer. Mr. James Ervart, who was with Mr. Prince daring this transaction, confirmed the evidence, ',iveo by that Gentleman. „ Joint Brady saw Carter under the 'alive-Men dotted eirennviariet . , s., and thOngla hint either drotik mad. :Whet) the two last witnesses gave' Caller into his cinitiuly„ a cr owd came doWn up on him, hat he, (Brady) presented a pistol at them, . and swore th at he . wOuld blow the bt'ains out o f any man nho would attenipi .4 res.ctie• Garter quilt quietly :ilong With him. Nothing ViiiS found vision his person. • . • Cal ter said, he Was eery. t)iuch.inliquor„on• ate dry of h . q. appreli . eilaion, had tro,,thongtie.ot 3uitt. , • - The, Loßn rtjo-ort reminded him that be .had, M. one of the private ex.,aminations, 00145 , ed hos in carried thellag.• • Sonic 'reißeetahle persons gave i bigh•eharac ter of Carter, .tool mentioned' th;it drink - had the effect of nia!,ing bun delirious. (The of thew Isaid that Cartet 4 teas limrt when mo4licr Was o u t of, her SenSes, as , a teltimOnrof what was to be Cx peeted front hint upon any occasion off ; intemperate ivui• :1 , The Lotto MAvox asked Garter w h e the r helm() 'Pot beol 7 lwhire 4) hi) upon some fornier complaint C. ! rter availed that he never had ; hut said, tutu he was lodged in the Coirpter one night; io cole,eiptence of the *refilled suite in which he Av;iii Irmo the inOnotleriste use of liquor. tsirTetigtie saidi Ihe - accoink given by Caller, , as to his nronicert.fiesl , /waslrae, The Lonit MAYOU observed, that the charaefer of Carter';' aiad the eircutnstances just Mentioned, ;night operate to his advantage in another place: Richard Silllill0113 ) a black tutu, was then put to the liar. • , 'Mr. John Hall, of the Circus, iodic' Minories, said, that he it tot amongst the rioter's Ott Ikeda)! of their exertions.. Ale Honked •alttiut for scion body t o act with hint in preventing the, work that wtu going forware.,, but,nobody would act. The Ninories was one scene of yetnendotts confosiOn. Simmons %V 0 in thCillidlit of the crowd, and was udlshintr x sword which he knew very will bow (An-Indic. , ,There was another person in the %% I t o ga ve. the signal for breaking open tiewsgn's (farm The witness would know . • hint - at once, for he marked - the activity with. whi c h b e w a s e mployed in the mob. Witness tooic three blooderlinsses and. •a .sabre ,:from the rioters, and - watt of opinion, that if 'be' bad re , ceivrd tiny assistance he could have taken ittilf the 400411de. • nimoos-bere thathc was passing thronoh the Minories for the purpose of g oing t o Sl►n ticltt~, }twirl Was 'net by a boy who•had ra sword., which, he, offered Jo him,- telling blip fit the sante tune that if he did not take it -he would be kttleci by, , ,Op soldiers, who were gallt/ping through the ,streets. Sinn - nook sAI on this account he took the sword, but won alter ggic' it up to a- solti;er, who .401 e Op ,hint, and tat, him if he did not j o y AoWil his arias be should be killed., 1411SWer to seYcral tpiestiOns pot by the Lord WayOr,,Sitnnion4,sahl, ,thaC lt , w ' ao , gu j og i o spa , h u las hve4tose every one wasgoing there r•that. be was, mkt at the Meeting on the riot day i but that he hail beeti tit .Abat.whieh sas held-before in the same place v ,that, wanted to hear the news Bh4Sot. what they wen! going td : .tlt.s', wbether they were, gulag to acnd•hini alid.iti!Lcoturadetin tress home, and also to hear the spercb , 9f fjoht its their t'avout, The Lulu) M,t oa here observed, that-he-bat! pout ialorta al ion that it Ipfl 'the hiletaina of those p:s7fi'vlos, and adertneeth into. the • , Cif m yin so 'enacing' a DOOF, s o'proaare all -t ltearms they -could.; . .,aud,oipply those ,vehn reutainettin , the place of wetting with the greatest dispatch, in , . ortier to rsrry into execution pl3ns of the most fOrmidable tratitte. Mr.; Hall proeteded'in his evidence. .Simmons., bail the sword in his possesbioobetoreAr. Flew .son's door was brokeo.opon. . Mr. 1-lewstm oceu, pied the apartment above Mr. Rae's i t rtheMinories, and the time at which that and other houses were broken , open stastripind *as between two and hall.past two. Simmons did ncrthing while - the witnrs; wits present but brandish bi,..awortt: Mr. V. C. Dowling stated, that he kvatt Inthe Minot ics subsequently to the breaking open ot Mr. Rae's house, anckihat he saw the riotous conduct of several perso”s itt , the mob, amongst whom was Simmons. , Solomon Hart said, lie saw the prisoner rrearThe Mansion-Hoiyse on the riot-day with a inusket, and that he appeared very active. Sinimous here said, that Hart had declared a falsehood, in consequence of his (Simmons). hav ing refused to accept of the witness's assiMance in procuring a Chip for him. • Hart said, he could not he mistaken in the per .son of the man. He took no bather .notice o f him at that time, than that at observing to him, that he knew how to handle a musket well;. but having heard that a black an had been\ very riot ous, rind was wanted by the Lord Mayor, it oc- Carrtil to him that Simaiono was the wan. - in : answer to a questiOn from the Lord Mayor,. Simmons said he did , not recollect a tall mulatto with large wiskers. Cashman was put to the Mr. Griffin was still of opinion that Cashman was the person who entered Mr. BerkwitKs and - kid hold of: him under the . impression, supposed, that he was the waster of the honse. A meri, 'Munn he believed to' .he Watson. ,juir. followed. Cashman, who, upon entering the Opp, drew a- pistol (ruin underneath his coat. -. John Roberts, apprentice to Air, Beckwith, de posed that he saw Mr„Piatt. toot ;, that .the. man who .hot him was find of small 'st attire, and that upon gob - tie - limo the shop he cried lint , " Arius, arms!" Mr. Platt said, 0. For God's sake send for a surgeon, I ,am wounded ;" upon , which the person who fired the .pistol said, 4,' am a surgeon," and laid down the pistol. Wit• ness took up the. pistol. 'While- t. 11!, trapsactioa was taking.place, there were about six persons hi the shop ;. they retreated, but soon reitirned with a great mob, who entered the shop. Cashman Was at the head of the et owsl. •He wens through the premises, ,opened the drawers, and examiutql e very thing ;. hut t he witness did- oritititowmhe" their he took any property away. Cashman,. _was about to take.away ipiantjty, of , steel enrages, hot the witness having.told hint they could he of no use to,them, lie laid them asitle, Witnetssaw' him in the counting , ..hopse with muskets on his shoulders, i, The.Loan,Mallott desired that the circumstance relating to Mr. Platt should not be-repeated in the depositions,- • : . -- • - • I,;',dward Hone, foreman to Mr. Beek with, saw a sailor very active in carrying out„tntOets,but could not swear that . cusliman was the person... • Air. Lidyard, -of Newgate-street, was in Mr; Beckwith's. house at the timeof thellin in :ilt6iiter, street, Caslinian wits ti eseCond man that collared Der Griffin, Tire- witness , went -.ice: rescue: Mr. Griffin, whersaid .to, the mob, fr . om N prudent nu): rive, that he wits one'or them, and-that he letteo nothing .of the •matter..; Mr...-Gritfio:said to th e witness, thi!it he . hail:- ot three,pairs-Of bandcnifi; which be hoped. to '.'ustrwith'some , OF the ne.sl found it necessarylo tire* he mob, one-off' whom Was wounded in the 141ohilder by the discharge: •: The wounded -man &tipped,' but wits taken .up by his conirades,,,;i: . Abe liwsliAlman, 4prelniarteil,tashirian at the Exchange, Where It'd appetdert4itli . aiiiti on his shoulder. ' The 'LOAD. MAYOR recollected Cashman in, die croWd., Cashman said, it_was his intention to ioin the mob that morning, because .he was starving, He had tried every, thing : was sent from police.of, fice tO , polke-office, without. reeeiylog relief: the preservatfon otitis life, and. not riot, ryas his, aim. goofier was put to the tar. . Mr. John Hoilgens, of-Paternoster-row, - seized him in the act of stooping, ntoar the north-east gate of the Exchange.,. He expressed a wisli to speak, with tha Lord Ittryor; and, the witness brought him under the Piaiza, having first taken a . brace of pistols from underneath his coat : they were primed arid loaded; the one contained sings, the other a bullet. ► Preston was next brought to the b ar . H e ft vanced with greut boidiiess ,And intrepidity, K m from the difficulty of procuring his tis'ilat tibatioi of gin, owing to his confinement, seemed in mood better health than when, We saw hint in spa-fields Mr. Khmerslev deposed, that he saw the jr • sorer in the- Minoriett,•me the; day of tite, , riott, the Midst of 'the. m0b.,." He saw him thrice, an, remembered his teatureiwith therlreetest dist Ina. The mob in h&was, was shouting and hooting at the. Life Guards. This witness wacproceediog with his evidence .when the:pii snoer, apparently more anxious to make st speech than confession, interrupted Wint , by saring, that he acknoWledgett ever y tbit.g now charged againitt would anticiptiteevery thing therenuld in truth be subsequently stated. Ile began by complimentiug the, Lord Mayor on the meritori» ansness of his conduct, end thanking hint for the in dulgence, with . whieb be had been r treated by hint. He would enter into , no-defenCe of bimself—he lied on the pnrityof his Motives:, and the rectitude of his actions. Ileacknowledgedbc.Wfts , on 'the Monday of the riots, end .bad uti- doubt he was seen. therehy,the Getit 1e411,11 VllO i.eposta. that effect-. ' hit( be was not there for any end that deserved blarno,. or justified suspicion : Irnsiness drew'him to that (planter ;: and'he.had the gratiß= cation, while ,there, of discharging one of the must important duties of .0 citizen.:- tie. dive two misguided men with—Mins in their hatitiS, who iiiigltt liaee become the Yirtims - of. the military force; '-he took the weapons frotts them, threw them- away, and tittis,saved the men,. nt whose es "'cape he rejoiced, It was no nuOitimon t hi t i g .rolo hiitt'to be in the l‘linories; independent of lite in kterest excited by what was going forward.aysliat ['time, as he bast relations there, had lived theft: rnseit, stud there earned litany thouiaild pounds. The Loan MAYOR, aftet' this speech, reminded the prisoner, that Jr was in evidence against hint, that he tint only was in the Minories: with the but in the waggon Ili Spa-fields along with its acknowledge(' le4ders. Mr. Bradtool, who saw him there, deposed this faeL • 'Preston did not dispute or deny this evidence ,Lle was secretary to the committee that managed the. business of the., Spa-fields meeting. If his conduct while acting in that capacitywas a crittle,, rt was a crh'ne which he would be pr.ud to commit treed to-morrow from the charges now, preferred against Mini, he would never hold his tongue or alter the line of his, be haviour till the grievances nt his country were redressed. His duty, however, he Would execute temperately• and constitutionally, as he had hitherto done.plot 'There wasi.no to dis turb the pithlic peace— . there was no conspiracy bu t ill the imaginations ,of those .whose con.; sciences accused theM of destroying the liberties or fattening on the spOils'bt their country. lle ac knowledged he was in the waggon from which the pretendedconspirators„ descended, but he %vast here exertirrg his influence to prevent riot ,and giving his advice to behave orderly and peaceably. Thib was likewise the wish andahe endeavour of that great 'and good man, that patriotic, and , worthy clot ructk.r; H Mr. unt, who, he Was sore, had no k.,ow le‘Le ui winit was goingiorward in the city at the time . he was addressing his countrymen in Spa ids. That great main ivas exerting all' his en - ours to restore the rights and, to reduce the iii.tresses of coui,try—to reform public abuses, , and to weaken the influence of those %rho de-; strayed the constitution of their Country, and de graded the royal dignity. Here the prisoner was asked if he was in the room at Spa-fields when Mr. Hunt was sneaking, .and what were the topics of discussion.' lie an swered, he Was in the room one `part of the day, but there Was Such 'a crowd and confusion that lie did not know, or could not recollect, %Oita wus going for Ward. Mr. Kinnersley repeated his deposition that. lie sew eston among the mob in the 11finories, while 'they were hooting • and insulting the Life asked' by the prisoner in what mess .he was at the time the witness statcd the marks tit identification, and it become necessary for thepristmer . to account for hit motives 'for akeariog in' the 'll4inpries :so soon after his being iu c'otnpany, with the waggon-oratori in Spa . .fields. The reason why he left the . fir3t scene of action tviv k that fie heard there vas iniscbiet going on in the city, and, as his attendance was' not re (tithed at Spa-tividsi he went to learn its.extent,. ‘voich.be heard'- was more alarming then it after- PM prOved to be.: The LOTtii-Mayott told be had only one -thing more to ask him, and he Would hear his 'ennfessiom Militia point, if lie.-chose to make. it• voinntarily:—lt was in• evidence before him, 'that tic (thaprisoner) %vati in the Waggon sit Spa-fields hat be. , Was -seen passinto,' Cheapsidr; that be iiiined the moh•thvre—thiltile walked with it past the Nlinsion-Imuse----tand that he was with it when .cdonitang'actS of violence in the Minoties. , He would now.'ask what he had to sny about the co lony; and thr:eockh'ites used on the occasion ? The prisoner answereillhat there ‘rere many nf. 'these colours made,- that he cotweive4 there arras no. harm itv.therti, that they 'vere made mulct the inspecTioent the CoMmittee; thai he heat got se• •veral yards of - rihand in a present, which he used 'for making.coekades, thinking it suite innocent. •.Withlragard to his passing. Chcapsult., he Was . not sure but he might go that way troth 'Newgate. street tar well- AS by any other road., • .The Loan MAVOIC remanded the prisoner till Saturday,. telling him that in the Mean - time he - might prepare' for his defence, or call his friends or advisers to hii assistance. The prooner replied, 'that be required no de fence. He had already made' up his Miro! ; be hail only to 44,'tbat he had acted conseieutions. ly;-:--be had no connection with had men. The 'crime that was perpetrated Was e done through in, toxicutioll There was - no plottio conspiracy no cottqalikelteme of treason or hloOdshed ; all was•done openly, and ail was'already known. Wilson, a Lite-gnards-man, who Was stationed at the Minories, wasAtteitioned as' to' the con 'duct of Simmons. The witness took the sword 'which`Simmoni was brandishing; but befOre lie ciiutd do-so, he received a bloW front him, which cut .through his coat iind waisteoat. Witness struck Simmons with - the Hat of his sword, .upon which the latter gaye tip his weapon., The pistols fount upon Hooper were piodirced - ; acid William Mills, shopman to Mr. Parker, 1101- born, Stated, that he s 6 1d them ort Saturday Week, to 11 person typo said his name was Hooper said, Watson gavethe pistols to him on the saturday Keviotts to the meeting. they were loaded, but * did not 'try, and never flied them • Said,. ttiat,the'person who bought the pistols returned in 'an Hour dud a half : iiiput ! . chased another brace.' The witness itintifietl the fotinif ipOn WaisOn t senior, as one of !them ; and that found in Mr. BeckwitV.s. aittt with 'which Mr, Platt was wounded . ; as the other. He 'traced the antes given in paynient tor' their, iltb the Milne' of Watson on them, 1 , 44;0 the witness had Minkel( written. 'fitioyer said' he received the, litols froM young AVatsou : Preston was present at the time. The prisoner here gtqe an ineonaistent account of the Mauna in witteb he became posstssctl of 'the pist6ls. Ile denied thAf-Waftfori said a word to him ttbont them, or oirvred . ilien - (0 hint, }hit mentioned that he un derstond he was pistols into his poi• • Al! the pilsimeta wt re remanded till _Saturday. YOUNtint. WATSON. -BoW-STnatet.;----Tbe liberal reword tit 504/. of fered by (4overnmeut, and 2001. in the City, for Abe al,pletAtttiion traison, - •blings num berless inttinnatious, both personal nod ‘vritten, -of pitriii4c.:resatoblin-r- Attiong them, yet terd3y, was one from Lott( e3tANi3oßNE,.ift flat field, 'Hats; his- Lordship havitig dispAtched i.icurge Lietooey, the prinetp4l :and active con stable of Hatfield; to Limbo', in consequence of a young man answering the decription of young Watson being in custody there. Beasney arrived at the Office yesterday morning. and state ed the whole - of the suspicious circumstances to Mr. Btartta, 'the -Magistrate. 'Among the most remarkable was the mark under his eye, answering the description of young Watson, in the Pcucla, Illation for hikapprehenaidn. The history of the young man suspected to be young Watson, Mr. i3ensney stated be, that. on Ml:Addy:night lest he arrived at Hatfield on horseback, and put up it the Balislcury Arun Inn, which is the principal inn in the town ; Was then 'observed that he had been chinking freely. He got into company With Mr. La'h master farrier at that place; he had Some wine and vkater,and.Mr. Lowden hai) some .brandy and water. He talked in a very wild way. He asked Mr. Lowden if he knew young . Watson ; Mr. Lowden replied he did not.. He observed, he thought belted acted very well,' in which Aft. k,,owde, ) appeared to agree with him, for the, itr. pose of hearing, 11l lie ,had got to say, suspecting then he was young Watson: He' communicated his susnitionilo'the landlOrd, who got hint -ad rifredi, ;,()n TuesdAy he Onderwent‘a lung invettle gation before Lord Viscount CaastaoaNß, the re stilt of which is Satisfactory, so far as proving he is not young Watson, but be is suspected of having 41soloitted some de , redation, an the ace. count of his basing passed off a large sum of monry rroving false. We underitand he will be brought to London to be examined. OLD BAILEY, Dec. Michael Slice and James Thompson 'were ed capitally.,for breaking and entering the dwell ing• house of Nantes Nicholls, and stealing therein four china plates, a jug, and outer articles, his property ; and ,Elizabeth Kearney was indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to have heti stole')—The J ary tuund,Shee Guilty of stealing in tl'e dwellitig-house under 40s. Thompson Noi Guilty; and 61i zatun h fiearnen• Guilty. Gates and. James, Baker were indicted ca. pitally for assaniting - .lohit Alillard, in an °pets place, near the King's highway, and feloniously taking from his person a watch and 1331. in Bank. notes,.the product of a whole life of indtiitry, Iris property. The full particulars have 4reatly been stated. the'teeollectlon of our Readers, that .Iphu Marv:, who 'ctts executed on -Monday 'week t, .1.:3s one of the parties concerned in this atria wits tobbery.l Cgt.thtoti j i summed up the evi• dence in ft. very clear and perspicuous inanner; am' the Juiry, after a long crinsultation; found botls tie prisoners Guilty- , Death. Aged 39 and 46. The RECORDER said, - ‘ r Gentiettlett, it is a right verdict ; `yon have nothing to charge your con* sciences with. 1 did not try these prisoners, her cause I tiled their accomplice Warren, who has Item executed 'for the offence, and before he'voia executed he stated: that these two men were mt. gaged with him in the robbery." Same 'lay the. Re.counma passed - Sentence s:f Den th . . Jaines Johnson; for stealing in A dwelling-house;Sonviel Postar. - Jsius. 116(14 . 1r041, and Mary. Harris, for Bite o ff ence*: • Mary . for privately stealing in a shop ; Joseph Fish ,pool, far returning from transportation; George Warivitt and John Warwick, for burglary; Aun Miller, for stealing a dwelling-tionse and afterwards breaking the said Ininse to get out ; JOhn Millar.,for burglary; Robert Wail!, for pri., rattly stealing goods in a stable; Joseph ?reseott, for steatitic a OMIT; Brown. for burglary; Frances Nowland, and Ann *Douai!, for privately stealing.in a shop; Johalt ` , mitts, for alike offences George - Wells William Quintal. and William Slirsitli,:for• 'b urglary ; Thlnuns Gibbus, for stealing in a divelling.house, and afterwards burglarious4 the,said house to get out ; Patrick Kean, for liar. glare irStenlien BrOOk and :fames Frank, for a like offence s 'Thor.ipson and John Miller, for highway rabbets"; Henry . )t ins and William (. lark, for burglary; and Jastil moil and Jimes Baker,' for a highway rubbery. • , NATURAL HI , TORY..--A cuckoo was kard tn 4 seen•in the neightio , iritned of "Chichester and Fish bourne, on the lst, 2d, 3d,'and 4,11 instant. A* this ' bird is supposed to depart from this, county/ before Old Mid-sumther, it i, certainly a rart Om. correncc. The fact is attested by mute than.2o persons' The young Esquimanx is to attend the Via. burgh Theatre next week. The eke' of such an exhibition upon him will be peculiarly striking. A daring burglary was committed on Tuesday evening at the house of Mrs. FAVEROLL, Walcott Cottages, adjoining the Regent's Park,. Mrs. F.'a servant maid was at tea in the kitchen, when a shriek alartned the Lady, who was sitting in the parlour with her nephew,. a youth of 1.4. ?ma fellows came with the servant into the parieuri armed; apthlemanded money. They ransacked a beaufet in the raoM, and got various wades of plate and a Ainte-piece,ftom the mantle-shelf, to• get her with 1/. 51, in money, and tuatle , ofileowitli . ot# offering viplence. The thieves entailed .isl house biforcing the,ltitchea s h utter JOICIC 01.1 t. COAL MMtKET, Decemacs 11. Ships 41 Market. sl.ips sold. , Price* . 1 5 Newmtle ' l9 • 97 0 . ed. to 475• la . 1 Wciolo ..1 ..... Cid. to --o. Ott. 1311 Car. On Nlnnfily in Montague-squate;' the tady . 4!f , K. Wilkirooft, ,E op of a dangtitrt. hililatiED. Yessere!ay. at Kensiogtoo, ligacy Earle, Esq. of Bernels. strivt, third sun of Sir flaniti E.arle,.of nagoi - er-Aquarri,to Mho; W. A. Kenve, iscoud daughter of the tali W. Kepi/ip Strjeaot at Law. • - DIED. : • - Ot, the fith inst. at Lytupsfieltl, Surrey, Robet i t MS' (.7n d7 t 'l l; e M inst. in Doriet-street, Dublin, [henry Ara° l ' e ' Esq.,of Donegal-nod. Brooke.hill, "" • On the let hest. Mr. Edward Kasten, , 01,111etp1tingiri sw` lute of Len-place t quditona, surrey, aged 9(ii• • Ott the lath ' tlift'. at the Vicarage:house Walt hams!t vt , the Rev. Wiiiillll3 Sparrow A.M. aged' - On Tlieldaya,orning, at ' Brighton ,Nathastiel tingle r Eta , Esti. aged .5f4. S.:weekly, Mrs. F.nitace Wife of stac i )ne,lkin. o i liiy daughter of eol'ottel Talbot, M. P. for the'Co u n t of VA 14and, •Op grab October, .off. Antaulo,, Cape • Lietitia4ltt Chitties' Robinson. ' ' • • LospQN I Printed , by J. B. CAUSTAI its, No.y, Crarewc hyitdsngs ; and publi*hed 11111,A. SCRIPPS, yr litit" )° ' at the Sufi-Oryttz, No. 11.2, Strand where Adverti“ Mental, Otdert,Lettttl, &G. 4pist-paid) Gust be a...Wit:Ogg' '~_