The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

, r - s sortie in length : the maitt'76Ttery of the Rrm \YRS it : the fleet...as:err lived a month after- II sl l l l l' reel Ti' Wit ilia , the womids 441 . 1(41.41 vt ith ri ki►itir. The ilcret,c(l. was ;al er a ilisritße of I lungs; lib' he considered it. itS %el l , difficult question rii at) islet ivi!lt his death w oo ads or the disease on the lungs. Ile coughed a gl'eat (kali , fore he died . , am! when oiened otittflamillation appeared on bolus. The murfificatlein of t e ivottmla ou fit . (ydi,' j!1 opiniOn, the immediate cause o f 'his I tiOnias Gearing, all officer,. prodneed she knife, is te had (mind in that lout of Man oil the floor nearest !lie hack staircase. It NV ai pielitul 111) by him about halt an hour Wier the traitsactioil, coveted with blood, and !ool< the prisoner into custody. The evidence on the part of the prosecution hating been gone through, 'he prisoner was called ti port for his detence. lie made none, but left it to Iris Omits , I Mr. ALt:ev, for the prisoner, hesitated whether, , under the en ennistimeeS of the case, it were tie .cessary to call any witoes-es on the part of his client. GtiAt-t tM thought it most sukicahle to call all the tV it 11Chsel., as lie always rolisidered it ac a 'nixed questionfur the Jury tit decide whr• titer it Was litioilcr or man-latigh , er, avid not for the on the bench alone to determine upon. Severs' t it nesse*, wet e then called by the learn ed to the character of the prisoner, who ilepo.:e(l iLit they always considered him as it good, hayolcss, and gentle young man. Paid enlaely the ptisonti', master, the last-maker, in Rirl-street, stated, that he was not only liurm• Ic—, and holiest, but vvi,4 particularly beloved by all who were in the ship. Mr. Wolin GRAHAM, in . summing tip to the Jury, , hser%ed, that the broad and o en sense iii ire law considt red the word malt , e, wits not similar to that meaning itt the word which is common Idligiwge. It wits not used ar• ef . o.th og t o th e common acct., tition, but went to a pitch Furth r extent. A* appbcalil, to,therre , sent case, lie must say, that in that scose nn could be declared to have existed iii the prisoners mind ; but the material glit.sllolli tt ere, whether 0: not this blow, which the ti ee:18,11 re ceived, was given tinder the influence of su-It pot and iiapiilse of *iolcitt passion, as that he could not at the moment prevent it ; mid whether the, doitiii 411 ihe deceased • could or could toot be sset ihed so !he blow which the prison* r gave him 1 The surgeon who had been I xitittined ap pealed to be. is very intelligent. Gentleman in t►is profession ; and although he did express a di li cub y in deciding wlitther the death was caused by the blow, or the disease on the lungs, yet his opittion k% as that the blow upon the arm, follow etl by the mortification, was the primary cause of the death ; and whether there was or was not a co-operation of the disease Itii the lungs, yet if the blow only assisted the death, the law considered that it was the 3.4111 e thing as if it were the sole I csost,.. of it. l'ite baring considered for about five nii notes, retotord verdict—Guilty (1 Alaslaughter . TRIAL OF TURNER, THE Pt'GILIST. Edward Turner tv a.. capitally indicted fur the Wilful "'nder of John Curtis, by beating; bin* with his Iwo fists abuts( hie head and body, of which blows he did die. • Joh n Curtis, lather of the deceat.e 1, olity proved two da . )s before the* misf,rtune he .saw, his ion in 'good health. Ai( hat d Cumin: was.on the 22i1 October present nt Moolsey.hor,i, at Ihr battle bet wt en, the' pri soner a.id the deceased. They fought alvoit stn !lour qiod twenty minutes, and witness saw the vrt p le id th e h4ht. lie perceived nothing unfair oo ti:e pal t of the prisoner during the battle; but, 4111 the cdtitrat y, Turner even torehore striking Curtis Inwards the etnlof the fightovlieu he might toive ilOoe it ; paricularly once or t ;vice, as the deceased was lying. on the ropes, the prisoner 14! up its hands to show that hr would not hurt binr,bui that he-had the advantage over him. When Coitjs wa• taken olt the fiel lie was carried to the Lin ), at Hampton. Vij,l)CB3 was' not present at the time Curtis was first taken into the ; but soon went in and totind him in bed. 0,1 the_33.l rouoil, tt ituess,wl:o knew Curtis well, advised him not to continue the fiAlit : but he re- No ; there is nothing the matter with WE! 1' I will heat him."' The seconds of Curtis ilkuaried hint not to fight any more, and put hito over the ropes to prevent him continuing the baffle ; but he ran wider the ropes, and continit ed it. was u►uck beaten about the hem an►l bo►ly. Wi urns then went home to tea, am ret;►►rnert ►c hen he found the cl►►ctor hm ordered leeches to be applied. Cottis was sick twice, Htid witness perceiving that he was going to " I . )e sick lifted hint up in the bed and he (HO hi Ilk arms. Cross - examiiied...4Wore :lie battle took place C u rtis tool( a coositlrrable quantity of mercury : rte ~the end of eac h of the 62 rounds mu c h co ld wotev was ihrtnynYOrer the body of the deceased. Mr. Grillinhoof was a snrgeon at Hampton, Anil on the 221-1 October vas called in to see the demiscij When tic , came Count was in bed : his ivas Su muCh . beaten that not a feature could bedis!iuguished t there were several bruis es a b out th e body, 'hnt'Oonc of it serious nature : he was witipitit loovei of speech or seeming intellect : he died about into' hours after witness saw him, but ‘rio not pr;:s . ent idt the time. The deceased had been, 'and 'leeches were afterwards applied by his tirdt'r. IVituess, when he first entered the num), perceived that there was no hope MI vort cif the deceusrd, and had no doubt but that ititi 44,70101- vas caused by tha blows lie re- Cl:iike-examined.--1-1e conceived that the effect Of ill ctll,l rater, for more than 60 times , ilicesb i vt ly ',pop the deeeasvd, ►sho had , previously • cp suet) ot mercury, might have given %;ioltui fel Cr, but could not have caused his Llt'4lll in. so t t time. A di (intent was then put in to prove, that as cis the prisoner he,ird of the death of Curtis, he delivered - himself op imuiediately. The pribuner was then eAled upon for his de fence. He put in a written paper, in which he re , mai ked rtilt the difficult sitnariott in which lie was • placed, in not heirtg able to.e a ll those Witn ess es who might their et idence, implicate themselves. lie assuredt Cllllll of his iniuteence;•tirat it was with the greatest reluctance that Its baii tittered the ring, but teas i o d n e e d by the assaults and purso; . ts, with the twist unremitting vigilance, on the part of the partizans of Curt is ; and that its soon as he saw the superiority he over bis,antagonist he fin ho re trout availing of those advantages which were in his o' His pursuits in life were no-. nest, and 1115 version to prize-fighting great ; and he should not have fought on this unfortunate occasion,. had he not been goaded and instigated to it by .ot hers. lie concluded with assuring the Court, that no preaions malice had entered his mind against the deceased. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha racter, and particularly a leather -cutter, who had employed 7 toner in that trade. Air. Baxter, the prisoner's brother-in•laW, and who had known the prisoner from his infancy, proved, that on the present occasion be had been laughed and scoffed at by Curtis, before the battle, in a very insulting manner. At one titne the de. ceased had said, " Do you think I could not beat twenty such little things as you 1" Mr. Baron CittAn Am, in summing up the evi. desire, observed, that it was impossible to soy that this.case . was accompanied by any symptoms of malice. indeed, it appeared by the last witness . t hat the prisoner teas tint one of those persons Whit des °led hillhelf to tile dangerous profession of a ptize•fighter ; but he was supposed to be a young lean of some prowess, I he victory over . w hom would add to the Wine of his oppOnent, and he was in consequence urged and goaded to fight. 'I here Was premeditation enough on the part of the boner to constitute murder, provided the parties had lonia with weapons likely to produce death The law was quite clear ott that point, for it persons met by appointment, even witioo less period than a day's etonsiderution, in order to fight with dangerous weapons, and death en sued, it was murder ; because, in such a case, there Was what Cie law called malice aforethought.— Theie was in this case nothing of cruelty, cold t% hist one disapproved of this species of ten cotitre bet wren t tvo young men, they could not feel Out horror which under Whet circumstances they tni ; ;ht, because this was a trial of ma tiral courage and manhood. Unier the citentitstinces stated in the indictment, those two per sons. met to fight on the 2 . 2 d ot-Octoner. They combated with those nautilil anus which in strong men might produce fatal effects, but were not likely to do so in general. It seemed that nothing Hue malice existed in the mind of the prisoner at th e bar. It stns a trial of prowess into wiiclt be had brew foiced. • He ( he Leurned Judge) std not like io cast any retiection ou the mentory of a &Ad man, but perhaps an imputation of ill feel ing might be entertained against the deceased. It appeared during a contest, a !rich lasted nearly an hour and a half, that the prisoner cautiously and ttu itanely avoided using violence to the extent he might have done towards the deceased, front the advantage he had over him, therefore there was mann% like deliberate cruelty, or 14 wish to injure the do cease, further than circumstances compelled ‘Valt regard to the water having been thrown over hint, it was clear from the evidence of the sturgeon, that it would nut have noel powerfully in either way. The prisoner had ex excised that .Isu>rtauity tthich did biro credit an , linnunr, and lie seemed greatly to have regretter that he was 'obliged to continue the fight itt eon .eiptunce of the determination of the deceased fie capital part of the charge, viz. that of der,- was entirely out of the question, but there was no doubt that the prisoner :was guilty of killing and slaying this.young inan, for the sitr•• geon had told them that his death had been pro duced by the blows he had received. The Jury, without the slightest hesitation,. found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter, but strongly reconnnended hint to mercy on account of his humanity of conduct. NIAIsN,AUGLITER. Joseph Richards was then put to the bar on the charge of killing and slaying John Desmond with a certain iron instrumeat. The facts of this case occurred as long ago as the year 1809. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased (a young boy) lived together as, smiths under the same master.• The boy had placed himself in a wrong situation in the shop, and the prisoner told him to get out of the- way. Desmond said he would not, but would, if touch ed, kick the prisoner's Clins. Richards, being provoked at this, threw an iron instrument at him, which unfortunately stuck in his forehead. The prisoner immediately pulled the iron out of his head, took the boy up in his arms, put hins,in a coach, and carried him to his parents. In 16 days Desinond died, and, as was proved by the surgeon, of this wound he had received on the bead. The prisoner exhibited great sorrow and contrition for what he had done, am) so satisfied were the parents that no malice was intended, that be was not taken into custody. Richards then went down into the country to avoid the obligny and disgrace of the transaction, and af terwards carne and delivered himself up into cus tody. The Jury found a verdict--Guilty. SACRILEGE, Jahn Williams, alias Windtrs, was indicted fo r feloniously and sacrilegiously breaking and enter ing the parish church of Heston, and stealing therein some prayer-books, the property of- GO.. Villiers, Earl of Jersey. The sexton of the church, and the pawnbroker to whom the hooks were offered for sale, proved the facts distinctly against the prii oner , t h at the hooks 'wet e stolen from the church, and that their value amounted..to considerably,more than a thilL ling. With respeCt to th e fact of the borgUii, that was not niateriM to be_ proved, as stealing a place of divine worship, 'above the valise of , a shilling, was, by the law of the land , a capital offince. The Learwed Judge, .in . iuunthipk up, observed, that although k was a' offence, yet Court would hens antrciful as possiblito the "pri. goner, who appeared to be inn mosqltiable coo dition of poverty and wratchedness.--,Ozititi. POLICE IgTaLIGENCE. EXTRAORDINARY DISTIIRRANCE AT COVENT-GAR. DEN' TiIEATRE. • Bow•STßEET.—Thiatday evening, - *a i few mi nutes after the curtail) had dropped on•the con clusion of :the Tragedy of Cori()lanus, and when three men 'in livery, employed by the Theatre, •s ere in the act of taking up the green cloth from the stage, usually laid' down when tragedies are performed, a' thin man, apparently about 3Q years of age, respectably dressed, lumped front the stage box, on the King's side,. on - to the stage, an d presented himself to the audience' in a speaking attitude. The. few words he was heard to utter related to 'the 'Ministers and the - Royal Family ; a great .noise and confusion ensued, from the audience calling out " Hear. him" —". Off, off " " Turn hint out"--." Take him out," &c. &c. The three servants of the Theatre, employed in taking up the green cloth, endeavoured to remove him, but he resisted most violently ; they however 'overpowered him, and took him away through the stage door, when they were immediately assisted by Perry the fireman, employed by the Theatre, who delivered hint into the custody . of Donaldson, the constable. The latter handctifed him, and conveyed him to Bow street Office, where Mr. Fawcett, the Stage Manager, and other Gentlemen. belonging.to the Theatre, attended. The account he gave of himself was, that he was Sir William Shirley, a Baronet ; that lie had kft Dublin on Saturday week ; and since his ar rival in London, he had lodged at a ' house in Carey -street, from his description of which it ap peared to he one of a certain description, kept by a woman known fay the natne'of M.rth.r Jacobs. He said he hail been brought up to the Navy, and lotil passed a, a Lieutenant, bit: had been In oke ler misbehavioar to a superior Officer by challenging hint to fight 'He had that Morning received his pension albwed iiiii by Government, the whole amount of it hick . be had subscribed to the Bible Society, a hose meeting he bad attended in the morn •ng. lie claimed the Lord Mayor as I.Cs par ticular friend, and requested his I,r,khip to be sent for. He said be was rilated to Mr. Western, the Member for the County of Essex'. also Gene ral Shirley, and Admiral Shitley. On inquiry at the house kept by Mother Jacobs, he was owned as her lodger ; ,he was asked how he came to take up his lodging at a holtse of that description, when lie was possessed of plenty of money to pros ide himself with better accommo dation I To which lie replied, - he *as living there with a Miss Wright or Miss lVilliams, who bad Remo/troika him to the Theatre, previOus . to his getting her into the Asylum. Mr. Jacobs, juit. attended, and desired him to go home along oith him amt not to stay there (in .••• be office), but it was ordered otherwise, and be was taken to tl►e watch-hOuse of Covetlt-garden parish, though under a persuasion that he was to be with tilt, Lord Mayor and Miss Wright, alias Willis s. Oodtrey, the constable, sat up with him. Ile did not sleep all night, or in the morn ing till nine o'clock ,when he fell asleep till eleven ; he was then brought to the office, and underwent an examination before Sir Nathaniel Conant. Mr. James 13riandon, Mr.' C. 'Kernble, and Mr, Abbott of the 'Theatre attended. Mr. lirandon tt►ade the charge against him. He stated, tl►at on Thursday night when the play was over he heard a great, noise on the stage, and on his'gOing to see the cause, he found the pri soner in the act of haranguing the audience. There Was a great noise and notch confusion. He made use of a number of seditions, obscene, and bias pl►eutous expressions. lie put on a Freemason's apron which he took front his pocket. Mr. Bran don con,iderell him insane. The prisoner appealed to Mr. C. Kemble with respect to his intentions_ to do any harm. To which Mr. K. replied, it was itnpobsible for hint to say what iiis intentions were, but be certainly was the cause of a great disturbance. He gave his name yesterday_ morning as William Ainslie Honiton Shirley. He accounted for having a pen sion still' allowed him by Government; although' he had been discharged front the Navy, thit it was in consequence of the wounds he had teceiv-' ett in battle its defence of his country. He was very composed any! calm yesterd a y morn i ng . H e boasted of the greatness and merits of his ances tors. He said his uncle,-Sir Thos. Shisley, was a great soldier, as well as the Duke of %Veiling ton... The only.difference was, .the one was un -. fortunate and the other fortunate. The Managers very, humanely not pressing for a prosecution, be was discharged, after u suitable admonition from the Magististe. Mr. Jacobs, jun_ undertook to restrain him from vio- lence or disorderly condtra . .while he - reinained there, and the prisoner promised to submit to his Inamigement, be being perfectly sane yesterday looming. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. , MA NsIoN-Housa.—Yestertly Joh* Coleman, a Smithfield drover, was brought before tour Lord Mayor, charged with inhumanly beating it .*beep oft Monday last. -Mr. IVontner, the City MarshriOeposed, that on the day mentioned he was passing through Smithfield, when he observed the prisoneetiriving a flock of - Sheep into the market, iolrnmanly beating theiu with a bludgeon as he went along. Having at length got them sate into the bets, he was about to walk away, wherrotte of the sheep having put its head through the :talitig, the de fendant ran towards iti.and id the most stage manner beat it with his stick.- The LOAD MANOR asked • hint what excuse he could offer for such brutal cdnduct ?--The de fendant coolly replied, he.inia dive;it • Passion ! (said his Lordship) only aggra vates your offence,.!and your conduct must indeed be that of an inirtieling wretch 'whet, you can at tempt tiijustify...it . ..befiiri - a'Aig g i s t rate in - such a 'way. -.His Lordship their ordered him to.be fined in . the..full penalty - OWentrshillings) and costs, and - direcituLtliitt, upon :the nest 'complaint being eahibitedlagainst-him he ihould be deprived of his ' badge •- . • ••, . The iteatiita . nt intlidnoinir,iemarked, that be would do as be . .pleated.With.ltis-ow n, and-as for tlitlailge; 0 0e he .- in's - pent:a with that also. The LORD MAYO*,..-411eU it shalt be so;--let . . the Officer take his Uadge, and have an eye upon the future conduct of the defendant. The latter (who behaved throughout the inves• ligation with the most barefaced impudence) alio/ dpwa the fine and withdrew. BILLETTING SOLDIERS. MARLBOROUGH-STREiT.—Mr: Fenton, of the : Hotel of that name in St. James's-street, appear•, ed to a summons charging him with refusing to take in a dragoon billetted upon him. The coo•: stable Who drew the billet proved that he had so. , vartered the man upon the Hotel, and the dra goon proved his refusal to take him in.-Ikfr.: Fenton said it was hard upon him, for in these' times he seldom drew a cork, and he had under• ' stood there was a clause in the Act of Parliament which protected the citizens of Westminster against receiving any others of the military force than the soldiers of the three regiments of Goods , who were more on duty than any others in: Westminster. He also thought undue preference had been given by the constables ; but this charge: was not established, nor any clause in the Mutiny?, Act, to bear him out in his objection ; he was, therefore ordered to obey the billet. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 181 G. RIDAY,F Nov. 1. • .'' Mr. Wyndliam's Skim, Bst. 71th beat Mr. Thornhill's Sir Thomas,. Sst. Sib. T.Y.C. 100 s.-6 to 4 on Skim. , D. of Itutland's Belroirina, ;sr. Sib. beat Mr. Pa)nmeeis. Ranksborouglv, 7st. lelb. T.Y.C. esgs.-7 to 4 apt roirina. Handicap Stakes of 25gs each, sgs forfeit, if declared withia a quarter of an hour alto the weights are fixed, fur three• )r-olds and Upwards. A.F. Dar lin•qun' •Wi L •sk .r 4 yrs, Bst. 81b. 14 Foley's Duenna, 3 yrs, Gst.l2lb 3 D. of Rutland's Fandango, 4 yrs, 7bt. 131 h. • Six star tcd.—Four pd. ft.—The Judge placed bOt three. 4to 1 agst Whisker-4 to 1 agst Fandango. landicap Sweepstakes of . I . ogs e eaell,..for two and threo-yr- olds . Y. C. Mr. Prince's ch. f. by WaitOn, - ;h:tu by Buzzard, 3 yr', • Bst 51b. . ............... .................... Mr. Terrett's f. by Dick Andruw;;rB . yrs, Bst. 511) ......... Six started.—The.ludge placed but two. 6 to 1 agst Walton f.-2 to I agst Dick Andrews f. The Audiey End Stakes of :30gs each, for horses of all 41' (two-yr-olds excepted). ' 1•o start at the Starting Pc's" . the T.Y.C. and to run to the end of the B.C. Mr. Steplienson's Castrella, 4 yrs, Bst. lib—. ......... Mr. ‘Vytttlliant's Wanderci, 5 yr , , ............ Mr. Nevil/e's Alcohol, 6 yrs, ................ to 1 apt Castrella-6 to , 4 agst Wanderer—ts to 2 agst A' colkol. STATE OF THE ODDS.-I] .IEII'ING 80051, OCT. 31. DERBY STAKES, 1817. I to I agst brother to Slim- 13 to i a..st brnther to Crispy le nsko 18 to 1 --- a►iy other. 4{ to 1 -D. of Grafton's Waterloo OAKS, 1 tot aget Mr. Forth's f. Selina 3 to 1 - Mr. Thurtibill's 1817. 15 to 1 agst any other, o'clock, a SHOCKING DErRAVIT .—Y AND DIABOLICAL 111" fire, at Stour-all, VENGeOn Friday evening sennight, about U stacks, anti a pea-stack, were discovered to be 011 all, barn, cow-house, stable,.. five too. thony Cox, —sq. of Harwich ; the whole of %vhiels m were cop des letely -sq. Ramsey, the property of An troyed. The barn contained one hundred coombs of wheat, ready to he de' livered the next day,.besides a quan tit y of other -"' declare a grain. Th ere b e i ng no doubt as to the p remises, &c. being wilfully SCI.OO fire, suspicion f ell on i f i ; e irt w n o er ul a d t Ibteanil.seevye,n‘gVel(llo hoandmbere.nclio7 for dto r having hired a farm which be could no longer hold himself. He was accordingly taken into. cuitody, as were a lso his two s ons ; awl, after. a long and strict investigation before the Magi strates at Harwich, sufficient evidence was made out to commit --, the elder, (who is 70 y e"" of age), to our gao l, to take his trial at the cost' jog Assizes. . The loss is estimated at 2000t.--* (Chehnsf urd Paper.) On Monday night, about seven o'clock , a rni r ner from a Notary's Office was stopped io God,' ner's-street, D u bli n , b y t h ree pessons, who r u b " bed him of his pocket-book, containing de bills and other property, with which they cfrecteu their escape. ber- Wednesday a woman attempted to drown self in the Bason in the Regent's Park, but "„aas fortunately s ave d b y one o f t h e l a bourers eraPl ° Y'" there, who t oo k muc h p a i ns t o c onvince her of Ilie impropriety of her conduct, and was very 111/ ' inanely active in restoring her to her friewil• COAL M,Att! U NOVKSIBgIi I. Ships at Market. • Ships sold. Prict . jo I2t Newcastle 1 I 1 Sunderland. ..... ........ 1 Welsh Coal 0 01 : ttoo Br !rms. On the 31st ult. Lady Fittlicrhert, of a daughter. ..,,, w"" ~ie_ On Friday, in Guildford-strecs t the Lady of Themas ' Esq. of a Soli. In William-street, D u bli n , t h e L a d y o f D r . Blake: 'i f a _ daughter. _.----.• MARRIED. At St. George's, . ussell.street, to Elizabeth Mary, Ided Esq. of C't ea R Honorersquare, on Friday, Henri hfeux• daughter of Thonsas Smith, Esq. of Bolton-street, Piecodinf._ to ;►fiss On Tu"daY, Mr. J. W.l3usch, of Gottenburgh , , Mary Lancefild. I eh r• Same day. the Rev. Thomas Wright, of Thetford , to - -a • 7 ld, 01 lotte, eldest daughter of George Ch' t E of Catfie n it , sq. Norfolk. ---.......... the e... DIED. At Madras , on th e 4th o f May last, the Lady of Captain " muel Beadl e , of th e H on. Company's ship Surrey. G ene ra On Wednesday, in N e w- roo d, T av ist o ck-square On, Bell, an inh a bit an t o f t h e par i sh of Trelawney, in'`l4°l2-3' aged 67. Miss Hatton,.a promising young actress, late of the Cbel4 tenlutni Theatre; in the 19th year of her age. Bar. In Stephen's-green, Dublin, William Turner, Esq• t i r . sister at Law, and one of the Commissioners of Police. dea Turner was in . perfect health on Monday night, and Tuesday morning. last, At Jamaica, of the yellow fever, on the 20th of Atig" s ' of in the 28d year of hi s age, Mathew Dowling s Limerick. • f rye, In I . l Tarini Breconshire, the Rev. John Powell, late o Herefordshire. near On the 16th nit. Mr. Thismas Smith, of Cefullan , ten Montgomery, aged 84 years. He eat his breakfast a bout, cos` o'clock very well, lay down on his bed after (as was Ili tem) and expired immediately. Watts, E On Friday sennight, Cirtrernont-hundings ,Shrev Mrs. Margaret Owen, sister of John Owen,•Ebii• in the County of Montgomery. • f Esq. 7 At Glaithrydari, Carmarthenshire, David . Jones, Lincoln's inn, Barrister at Law. -.root?", o f Petirlios, LONDUN : Printed by J: B. cArtsnuns. N 6: 7, buildin g s ; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, o f;Joslyn: at the SuN-Orrtra, No. 112, Strand where Adrert s e assents, Orders, Letters,&c. (post-paid) ou st be addressed. • ~'