The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-26 00:00:00

,DEATH .OF G. PARTRIDGE.- BRIGHTON., AUG. 25.—This morning, the Doke 431 Wellington, Captain Cot.,, arrived from Dieppe, Nv it h twenty passengers, among whom, was a cmirier with au account of the late Melancholy .atfair at Dieppe, to lay before the British Go- Net 'intent. _ . . The particulars of this piratical murder have .been partly published, anti, from the testi mony of Iwo of the sons of the deceased, Ischo arrived in the packet, the detail does itot materially differ front the first report. It should he publicly known, that the Custom house Officers were aware the Nancy packet was in halla,t, .and they have given no satisfactory explanation fur their conduct in hiring a fishing boal, and proceeding alinigside the vessel. Ano ther circumstance ought to be inquired into. The defenceless crew of the picket could not, titrin any conception of the motives of the boat's crew.— Without any signal or hailing the vessel, they int , mediately fired a volley into her. -The crew tort u ratehr•scaped this discharge, and tan below for protection; the ship was laying-to at the time. The captain inquited out of the cabin window who they `were, and their reasons for firing. To these ques tions, they gave Ito direct answer, when he hailed them again to come on board,t hey cried out "Oui, Oui." The Captain and crew then went on 41.,ck„ and at the time the officers were boarding, another volley was discharged. Four of them Nvvre seen to tire at the Captain, who fell at the helm mortally mutant...4l. They confined the crew, and took'cliarge of the 'vessel and carried her into Dieppe. An Inquest was, held, consisting of a French Jpry, when the sons'ot the deceased and the crew proved the facts above stated, not with sti.tmling which, the Jury- returned a veutlict— Pied ire conseguence•of his wounds! c;apt. Parttidgeltas left a wife and ten children, Who,were dependant on hint for their sup Port— . formerly commanded a packet on that station, anti was highly respected for his humane rani libe ral conduct. STORM IN SCOTLAND. ExtrAct of a. l et t er . from Bimloot, near La lig (Dumfrieshire), dated the 16th August As your tWo:sisters, who had accompanied 'yon to Carlisle, were yesterday returning to .Langholm, in an open carriage, a thunder cloud, orrather water-spout, burst upon In in,bill. The wood that overhangs the FA appeared in an in stant as if growing in a lake ; the road was over. flowed, eery little brook set died into a torrent,. and the thunder and lightning became The, coachman seeing no safety but in escapi ng from the tlestiation around hint drove furiously along.. Ile had lota bridges, over brooks and ravines which crosses the road, to pass. Tile 'wheels of the carriage were hardly otl the last of them when it gave way, and the .alitrin which its ..bursting gave the travellers was increased by the lightnin 4 having split, at nearly the Sallie InOnlent, a large (ink tree within a few yArdsof'thenn I - have just .Conte back from surveying the scene of deso- Intim), and can hardly yet understand how they vseaped. The road for several miles,i*.feniirely cart ied away ; all the bridges are broken ; and in the one which burst at the moment the .earriase pttttsetcl it, the waters have lett a chasm 4etween 40 and rtt) test deep. The effeets of the storm;. hjelt lasted front a quarter past two o'clock till within a quarter of four, appear incredible,. In the narrow spot where it raged, upwards of on'e 'thousand trees have' been torn up by - the rooti ; and such,was the violence, 'that ,of the stonili th ii t formed the materials of the wall on the, rood side unit of the bridges, hardly a vestige remaies.' FURTISEit •PARTICULARS,--.on the I.sth Caenobie and its neighbourhood were visited by one of the most severe storms of lightning, thuit 7 'lit, hail, Rini rain, ever remembered by the old est inhabitant in ,that part of the country. The ligiitniitg was incessant, anti a house in the lief'. nity of, Cannobie was strock,with the electric *which went down the chimney, and.set the hoike on fire, but it wits fortunately extingnished with out tfituelt damage being dune. The !mil ley on the ground three inches in depth ; fend tile rain finally descended ,in, such; torrents, that insignificant brooks; under ordinary eirtuneitances, Were con verted into furious torrents, whit ft carried all, be fore them. Three bridges were broken down 'be 7 , t %wen Cunnobie and Latigholto, which rendered' it necessary for the Edinburgh Mail on Thursday slight to seek another and a circuitous' road, through which it passed with great ditlieulty.---; The storm confirmed a consider Ale time, end the liavoa made in all quarters of the' neighbourhood is It ightful—no estimate aslet can be given of the tiarmige, 111 l arrived Prompt, kuntt Licit ~ ~rr. in the River on Sunday se'nnight with 21 con yicts, to be put on board the hulks, preparatory to transportation. The convicts were, as,nsital, confined in the hold. When the vessel was a lit tle below Gravesend, six of them,' who haul eon 'Rived to secret; tilts, by means 'i,tt which they got Yid of their irons, suddenly burst open the hatches, and rushed upon deck. At this time there were ooly two of the crew upon deck but being stout fellows, awl seizing'the first weapons that came in their way, they kept the' viilaihs at bay until their comrades came to their ussimunee, whey, after a short conflict, the desperadoes were eon signed to eheir former abodes, where they were properly,Secored. ..ritere were several passengets on - hoard the Prompt, who were greatly alitraletly as the minim:cis threatened to ;nutter theta as the cretv. Alr. Justice PARK, in his charge to the Somer set Grand Jury, complimented the Magistiates of the. County on the state of the gaol. Complete Arcsses of men's and women's apparel were shewn tO'ilic'Jiitiges, to exhibit the advanced , state of prOticiency in the manufactures in the gaol,, by 3Viiidt it, appeared that the dresses were woven and mule by the prisoings. of which the woollens - were manufactured fro► the raw material anti the prisoners have received no other instructions tban from a prisoner, who hod been a weaver by trade; so that the whole of the prisoners of the county will be supplied with clothing by the efrotts of, their industry, with a sating to the couty a very onside:able expence. 00 . Saturday the 1711.1 install!, 'Mt-justice n and Mr. Justice HoLaova arrived at Wells, and opened the commission for the Summer Assize for this county. OwStinclay'they attended divine service at the Cathedral, and on the following morning commenced, the business of their respec tive Courcs. Mr. Justice PARK presided in the Crown Cotirt, and Mr. Justice HoLttoyn•itt Nisi Prins. The calendar remained the names of 50 pri soners ; of w h o ft nine were acquitted, against nine others Ito bill. were found, and two were discharged by proeramation : of the rentaining 30 six were sentenced to death, one to transportation fur seven years, twenty-two to be imprisoned for various perinods, and one to he removed by Habeas Corpus, to take his trial in London. When we arrived, and cast our eyes over• the talendar, we Were exceedingly pained to see," that the age of no less than twenty of the -prisoners did pot exceed 20 years, and some of them were Charged with most heinUll3 offpces, In the pro gress of the trials, however, we were glad to find, that against four of them no bills Were found, nod three were acquitted ; lost among I buse sentenced to death were Charles aged 20; and George Townsend, aged 18, for burglary and stealing it) dwelling house"; ; a n d.. James Gardner, aged 16, eon% icteil of having abused the person of Keezia Goold, infant Of SiX, years. Nothing could be more dis!le , sin.4 to our feelings than the ag gravated and afflicting circumstances of this Case which, of course, are . 'far too disgusting' :o he before- our readers. The prisoner sen tenced to ttanvorkition was.,GevTge .I.lorsvii, aged nineteen, for having stolen wearing apparel and other articles, John Pgen - nct, aged twelve, Wit-, Bunt IP;rge, aged tkirteen, and Daniel Parker, aged 16, 'convicted of having' stolen several bottles of gin, and other articles, and . Buller, for stealing 13s. 6d., were sentenced to be imprison ed two 'years. Charles I.:dwards„.agetl .20, for stealing . five ducks,. and James treUer, nged 15, for stealing a telescope, to be imprisoned three Months. George. .Stake, aged 18,.!'nd John Thorn, aged 20, for stealink' new eat grass, to be im p) istmed 14 days ; .and John Lambtrt, aged 17, for stealing two coati, to be imprisoned seven days : tbe whole to'be kept to hard labour. '!!'hip heavy catalogne of youthful offenders can. not fail to excite the, most painful reilecti(mq. Tire great and increase of crime among per sons 01 Cender years is A SillijeCt of grave ahit deep consideration, 'rise alarthing extent of this evil. in the metropolis has been lust; known mud tell, I)bit very imuleptate remedies it:i've• been lijibertu applied. It is known that there are si . .veral • sc i wo ls in this ,;rent city where children are re gularly taught. the best modes of stealing limn the personof breaking into dwelling-honses, and, in short, of':,colnaiittiug kind 4 of depredation. The most proficient and notorious thielei are Mils lers of iltese wicked setnibaries ; and rewarls are given to such of the schAars as display the g tea. est adrOittiess. Ike officers of the Police are tte- (plaint ell Wiih Thew facts, - but they ts,lct , no steps to repre34. the inisehiefi-! It is their intereAt, i»• dek ci, not only to ttilow these ,young. persons ttti enter upon the tow 4» anci connnettCe their dert.6- tion%, but to xntit.r t hvnt ^ogo Or!) by bten, . . frOtratie Wit:MX I 040 0 ( 1 1er, milli (hey eotaNit ttotne awl are ripe to be placket' from the tiee. W'e a inerrely howtvtr, that mcastiyes %sin be adopted very esity,in the next SesKirin of 'Parliament to amend coif present elaiective system of Police; rind notliing„ we think, is more likely to produce ),Ins baifit, tiwn the .iuyeotiptions ‘i•hichi ore now going. on with reswct to Vaughan and, assocratcs,— lii to7youtlatil perpetrators of crime in the coltutty, it is the duty of all illsagiStilitCs to exer cise Hie utmost vigilance hi their respective dis tricts, and to cantle offenders to be Inottglit to jugice as speed ly . aS possible. Thc first trati%- gression should be, alwaytipunisheil, for mercy in such eases is Ronal cruelty. If the day of small .beginnings were not sufferol to. pdss unnoticed, how many useful lives would be annually 6 , 1 Veil to the country ! Mueh, rio (kohl, nmst depend on education, for, " laws without manners are but words and wind." It i 3 a remarkable fact, that in the only two countries (Scothind and Switzerland) where . there have been notional establishments for theeducation of the - lower classes, the number of criminals has been uncommonly small. This, then, is a great encouragement for all persons to protect, to, the utmost of their power, the schools which have been recently instituted in this country upon the system of Dl'. Bell and Mr. Lapcaster. The gym: is a dissenter, the other 9 member- of the Church of England; but AS every well regulated blind must be impressed with the necessity of cultivat. ing the understanding of the poor and ignorant, so we hope that no spirit of intolerance, valonsy, of uncharitablenesi on either side, will be suffered to counteract the principal object of both, institu tions, namely, to tettell the lower elas,es to dis tinguish between OA' and wrong, and to lli charge the varions Jut ies of boinan life as becomes good wen and . • NtiVl PAIL'S envn*,,--There were 43 causes en tered less trial, but tione afforded any interest. st7nlF.Y 'ASS! zns, • Fottogrtv.--At the late Suriey Assizes, William Sims, alias . Joao, was capitally indicted for forging and littering as troe, a certain order for the pay meta of one hundred pounds, and uttering the same, knowing it to he false and counterfeit; with intent to defraud Robert Rich. This case occti- pied the attention of the Cortrt for a very consi derable time, and the ciremastances are• briefly these :—The prisoner, in the month of Febroary, 'had lodged in the home of u Mr. Lipscomb, in Water-lane, Black friars, to whom he applied for a recommendation to same rope.tnaker, onserving that he wanted to ' give his vessel a new suit of rigging," personating, for the first 1 . 11110, the cha racter of captain of a ship. Mr. Lipscomb, in consequence, accompanied him to the house of the prosecutor, Mr.ltich, iu lintinontisey. Here, being introduced to the son of the prosecutor', he repre sented himself to be the tipster of the Mary Anne, Of Dover, which, .he said, was causing nli the antlf9r Madam wapfed6OltleCflidiig,. A4lic wanted he expected a discount. Hn e tbe ou t au assortment of the goods he wanted, to the amount of about 50/. in payment for which he tendered a bill, purporting to be drawn by John Jones, accepted by Richard Japes (who, he said, was his brother, and who resided at No. 87, Doke-street, Deal), and made payable at the Deal Bank. This bill, after some little hesitation, was received, but tale r prouentor not being at home, his son stated that he was-not prepared to giv e e the full change. Tire prisoner, however, urging his necessity for some cash, preeiOos to the arrival of his,ship, ob tained 131., at the same time ordering the goO4S . tri he made, up and forwarded, ktnAl stating that be would call for the balance. This bill was imme diately lodged in the hoose of Williams and Co. from thence it was sent to Messrs. Lubbock and Co. the agents for the Deal Bank. Lty the latter it was forwarded to Deal at the time of its becomiag tine ; lint it was immediately ascertained, not only thatthere were no eireCtS of the pretended drawer, but that tlie instriment was allogellter .a forgery. In consequence of this discovery , an inquiry 'vas set on foot for the prisoner, but he was not dis covered until the month of June lifst, when he was apprehended at Woolwich. His arrest at this place :nose from the circumstance of his having introduced himself to one Nichols, a butcher there, by the name of James, where he had some dealing. The conduct pursued by the prisoner, however, excited suspicion in the mind or Mr. Nichols ; and seaming man lia iag come into the shop of the latter, and addressed the former' by the mune i>f Sims, alrdoubt 'was removed, and he was taken , into custody. jun. being immediately sent for, the prisoner was lolly re cognized as the per•on who passetithe bill. Upon,. th:s °cession the prisoner confessed bis . real name. Several witnesses were called,. who proved the foregoing facts ; and Lord ELLetlsonouon (who, sat for Justice Barrough, engaged upon the trial Of Lord Cochrane) having suinmed my the evidence, the „Jury found the 'prisoner gad 1.4'(.1 h His Lordship then. proceeded -to pass upon tke c9lprit.the toyful sentence of death. [liere the prisoner f:.11 upon his ktlees. and in bitter terms itnplored the inerey of the Court His civic,. he ohierved, was, .accortli , lg to the policy of the `withotit hope, and without mitigation of pu nidunelit. it was a crime which struck at th e ror,t of all m ,coutercial secority, and those who had been found guilty of itt commission had rarely escaped the fatal ntinishment attached thereto.— tie iMpl9red the proorier, therefore, to dedicate Iris few remaining day§ to penitence/ and prayer, awl in the most impiessive.mannet• passed upon hint the usttallorm 'of . sentence. POLICE iNTE6IAGENCE:' GUILDHALL. CHVBC!LTYTIII3,-01i Satorilsy Mr. Grit rtjrns, the Common) Gnu npilmn!), at tendO, in pursuance of a sunituous issued by the Sitting Alderman,. tit the imitance•of the Collector of Tythes for ilie United Parishes of St. Mary Magdalen and . St. Prepy's, to sheweapse why he did wit pay the : L.itt of 9s. alleged to be due by hint for tythes, to the Rev. Mr. Webb, the Rector of the Parishes iu question. The 51111thitAII haVing been read, Mr. Griffiths entered into strong comments 011 the in jariotts and oppressive. tendency:of tythes altoge ther. the effect of which, h e sa id, b e was per tu tailett tended moire to the‘ deterioration of the. Church' •Ekahlisbment, and the property of this, pan tyie tribes, than any thing else in existence. The subject, be was happy observe, was under the consideration of ParLiameat, and be truste i ll no time would be lost in the ensuing sessions, to do away altogether with So grievous a system. Sir IV. Doluvtt.Le saki, that however well founded the objection of Mr. Griffiths Might be to the system of tythes, that was no answer to the detnandwhieb had been made upon him under the provisions of an Act of Parliament. : * By that Act tythes were a ll owa bl e , an d as long as the Act existed no well-disposed,subject would resiSt 'their payment. mr s , PrlTti So-4 never refused to pay thern--, if the Collector had gone to the heaille - ot the pa rish, who has directions to pay my parish taxes, he would have been paid. The COLLECTOR said, aithOugh Mr: Griffiths hart never refused to pay, yet demands had been frequently made on bis prelnises, and the pay meta hail never taken place. ' lfic begged to add.. that he was acting on the present occasion DO from the suggestions of his own mind, but by, the direction of the rt ictor. Sir V. Douvit.t.a having now declared that the tythe n►nst be paid, or a warrant of distress issued, Mr. Griffiths threw ilow►i the nine shillings. The collector noW demantletl 25., what he had paid tor the summons, and to which he submitted he was entitled by the Act. Mr. Griffiths said , he would not pay It ; the collector might get ti►at from his tnasier if he chose. On the collector repeating his demand, Mr. Griffith quitted the justiee•rontn, evidently very indignant at the step which 14 been taken, but still resisting the dentin(' fur the buintnnus. • A man of decent appearance, named Richard Clarke, who 'was formerly a medical man of con siderable Factice, but who has been reduced by 111$ own:folly and extravagance to the greatest distress, mis charged with stealing several ghas3es from the coffee-room of the Castle'public-house, in King.stivet, Cheapside. Us conduct in the cotite.rootn having excited suspicion, he was watched, and observed putting the articles in question into his pocket. He was remanded to a itittllC day. BO IV-STR LET. `!'NE RI CII rif OND ST rare information has been. exhibited at this Office by the Water man's Compariy, against the proprietors of the Richmond Steam Boat, on the authority of an ancient Statute, which cites, " that no person or persons shall he eligible to work a boat, unless such person or persons sh a ll [pre regularly serv ed their appAnticeship." Ssturday the Sitting Magistrate, Mr..l3tataa, received a letter, from the Remembrancer of the City of London upon the subject, and he, (Mr. Rime) appointed Tuesday next for the hearing the arguments fur and agoinit the info mation. Counsel are engag ed on both bidet, attd tht elibjecl,being at, pril- consideridde attention, particularly as nitie [}ends on the decision. il ti led HATTON-GARDEN.. Wm. Roberts, t lie';Ailostler, who lived with Mr. Tuck, landlord of the Bald-faced Sta;, on Enfield Chace side, who kad absconded after being sum moned as a witness, was brought up on Satprdar, in the custody of William Read, sen. ‘vho apple. headed him that morning, at Mr. Newman's Livery Stables, in Swallow-street, where be goes every Saturday to receive a weekly pension of half-a-guinea, allowed pin) by the Eail Cowper , , in whose service be lived 18 years:: he was cum. mina to the House of Correction for security , till the next examination of Mr. Tuck. Elizabeth Dillon, a girl of ;he to Wit, was cliirged with picking the pocket of Rob. Swill!), tt waiter, at the Gray's Inn Colfee. 7 house, of a It note, while talking to him in the street : she 15'06 NH/ COltilnittCd. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK. John Lamun, formerly a porter in the service of Messrs. Cutridge and Dinkald, coopers, is the' Borough, was brought up On a charge of ern' beziling Various sums, to the amount of between 2 and 3001., the property of his employers. The' prisoner, it appeared, had been in the particular' confidence of ;Messrs. Curridge and Co., and re— , ceived Iron; them a weekly salary of two guineas. iyith this he was not content, and made out bills, and received cash to the amount stated. lie thent absconded, and was secreted for twelve months. On'ilmrsday last, however, he wag discovered by Friend, the officer, acting as a sort of master of the ceremonies ,to the celebrated lilliptitiau, Paap, At Peckham faire Ile was remanded for examination, as to the charges against him, ou a ,ftittire day. • MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Edwards, a young woman, wag ehargeti with robbing, her mistress, Mrs. Williams; of Queen -street, Golden-square, of silver spoons. table and outer liners, to a considerable amount. It appears that the.prisoner bad been but a short bete in the service of the prOsecutrix, who bad taken her in out of charity, she being in g reat di3tress ; a great part of the property was found, pledged by the prisoner at different pa wablokir9, »nd several other things.were also found packed up and concealed' in. the priioner's room, ready to fie conveyed away the'first opportunity. Itcln3lA ed fur further examination. to-morrow. Atr AGTIVE Sctvimt.stAsTr.a.-,-Accordlng tb trg li Pedagogic Magazine, died lately, in Stiol )l3 ' schoolinaster, Avito forOty•ooe . yea rs .811 Pg rw intended a large institntinn with ord-filliiit' le "„ e i verity. From an average inferred by mo", recOrded observations one of the , nShers Ita3 e 31 c 4 . „ - lated, that.in the course of his exertions lie I) „,a' 209; 0 uv, given f.'t 'I .500 can logs , 124,000 Bagging*, imprisonments, 38,900 tis with rbe rider, al 22:;700 instil to' get by heart.; - and th.it I"' wade 700hiqs.stand pn pease, 600 kneel on a shi l l; edge of woo 4, 500 0 weor the tours Gip, and 170 hold the rod ! ! StioctutiGOdeultitENcE —Oa the 7th 011 '" t ' as a Mrs. Batley was riding arrows the unfit Swatrip, in North Carolina, where she w but little snore than kist;e deep, the heasboo slse rode was attacked by an illiitrat o r,, snit in t ll° struggle Mrs, - Batley was thrown, an d she ma" went she iiaa-rhemonster seized,, hit, and wangle(' h.er most horribly, of which wounds she did . `,'" the Leib of June. Her husband and 61.001 001 r were near at hand, ran to her assistance, and:. In rescuing - the ,wpman, one of th,e 2 men received 3 blow from the alligator withont sustaining, Welt ry, and, after. shooting seven or eighv they gucceeded in killing him he measored ll feet in length.; F9O7PADs.--.-O4 Friday night, between eight and nine o'chrkl,. as-Mr. Wood, a 'carpenter), wal returning !Mole near Wanstead, he was at t3eke " • by three robber dressed , like labourers, who s'r pe t ! him and depanded his money, witich' he d " .f vend to them they were armed wills pistols. a, short tine after, a- man of the name of Lava" in the service of Mr. Long Wellesley, , Aviss .st "P V by tbe same villains-, near the same s pot, who, he's lag a resolnte young man, resisted being robbe d ' when One of the villains discharged a pistol at him loaded with slugs, Which lodged u nder bis 'right arm. On the night of the 21st inst. the shop, of ny g r ; a watch-maker, Stroud, was ro bbet " s a basket containing: upwards of 60 watches, s fur the li ao 'l i a cc re o r f e e :tu m e ; s u t . e ri d ag to e s a t t atit :m t t h h a , t b t e l t ieLe c i n s t rt i o le l t u e n v d . a - oa t . i° 7 ; Pi s and () t 494; t tf.4 i Z o. A . B EiTtl was ß o N c t o % Paper, to the Editor of which we hAvtir;iii2sdewiliftlii.c°::ll::nPl:l:aciFteli:ll - the statement. We bestow considerable attentygt to remit r even this Minute department of our Journ ot a. and intere3ting as Podaibbt, bu t we can assu re our Corre4l'(::„ .dent at Louth, that w'e use every precaution t o exel'i ,t;il funneled annunciations, which c an only s pring 6 0 "' 'thoughtless or malignant beings, regardless of the Paw. tbrlE may by this aseaus - infikt on their fellow-creatures. BUtTUS,On the 16th inst. at Eduarn, Hosburghshiri, Mrs Itub • afm, of a. sian. On the 19th, Mrs. Trotter,. Nortiluniberland-strect, burgh, of 'llllOll. . t:o4' . , MARRIED.. -,, n rot On Thursday', atnetchworth, Surrey,' tr 14eY 1 1 -- „', l , td . of Lnvendar-hill; Uattersea, to Harriet, H enry yottnlest a"" - of.the Late.Joslitta tockwo , d, rut. of the funnel' Pn fir . t. 'On SattirdAy last, at St. Pancras Chitral, Fr 3 ",. lg ,:i - g' l %'. Esti: of 'the CostomAnuse, to sareh, eldest daug te '' -- j° " ‘V s o a lf t e n , e _g d 7 a g y . of w , t i r ia ,, l i : l l, l-f . e ri et , , ,t, F o it f ay i , ) , , y ,, -s t ii ur tr i - oran - , 10.5.i;:t t f,„.6. „, . Sl' rah., eldest ' t t iattgliter of "antes 'll.utuson, Esq. u ' Essex.. . f 'I nitYl e '' •At Edittlorrgh. the, 19th, John Mae refter , lM' `'" (1 e 1 114 Ai to.,Mio ,loste Isabella, youngest d,to gr of the' late capt , D.toiel MaC - gregor of the Hon; E. .'" *:!o;'s service. Stew On the quilt, at ' Glasgow, the !ter. James Haldane Stew:j M.A. son of the Jute Peinean St, wart, Esq. of .I.rd -heal, u.',... Minister or Percy Chapel, London, to Mt'o Mary Lntie, dallgn ter of the I4e David Dale, Esq . . of Itoseban6... . _______ On Stinday,, the 18th iilis)ti.k:apt•Kingeton.upon-Thaulell,l-4/ the A ti t: " Or Y c7ii r l, o o f n h t i he a4. Okant. relict of Daniel NPO,ill 1.. ii, f 1 '..1 'II ad at the ist it ' , ..ii, o IR .1. ; n )lace,'on the lflth curt; Arks% Elizabeth Stewart, her sister .. Mil. Susanna Steetat er;t:lrosft3::: .".likioson, wine-ver, --Na5kr.a•••••110...5•M05.061.1.1...... Lo)NT) O N ]Printed 1)V T%t) 7 * elf ri t O I;til(Tinzs; and I:nl4ishe , ' hr W. A. SCILIVPS. of lir,s ~lrrT4o,lttie 1 StrN.Orviev;, it.-Strand : tri4ere runts, Oragrs, leAtcssAc, (ost-staid) aunt ka addr