The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-24 00:00:00

POLICE OF TIIE NIETIIOI'OLI. lto ail RT RA Y NSVORD, Esq, delivered in thejollowing Papers,:— " fiatttin-gartlen, June 8, 1813. . 1 " Resolutions of O: Atatiistrutes :- 4 , 1 11,,u race 41ficer 111111 Ile furitialith with st Itouk, iu which he shall daily entcr.the occurrences which misc itt• the exe , cioe of his inditiclual duty, and 'produce it by elercn fo:cliich the sot:crud . - morning; to the isessenger, who shall 14 it, before the'inagistrate of the day, ninth his first coming ihtir the othee, that he may have the means of examining into the iculats thereof, if he shall so think fit. • " •?... That it ally officer shall presume to demand any re ' w,r.l , !.tepect. of doing his Only, from any person or per ions Whittsnever; or shall attvmpt to settle any complaint, Without briii,,;ing. it before the , magi , trate of the office, pr ...i139 take, money fur .o doing; or shall prevent any person trout c: , minx Tiler.y into the ollice oft their lawful businei4, or thrall in arty way iii treat or abuse any pet son; or shall turn; them tint, except by the order of the inie . , istrate, shall' he immediately suspentled,, without pay; itt ' ld if he does not 6416 ire;Untli aniwer for his conduct, and give such satiSfattion as 111;, magistrates sloll think proper, he shall he tli,Chargdd. • .1. That no (aver shall hereafter heroine an informer tip._ " "/V penal iilatnte..unless with thelioprohation of Memo eistr.tte of the 'Tot) nlin of expulsion. 1. 'float nu oilicer upon any pretence .zo Ave stilt s frotwilw chop onytlitty, without the consent and direet:ros of,some ~ yalore of, the magiKt rates. . • "5. cilia tin ;;Ijtll posfpolled - th fie evenit _ - that tan be 'lime 171 a winning, tittles% by order of the magi., 'hates of-the da-i. . . . " G.That as it is necosary that no eelity shellife occasioned by any Officer in the execution of any suinatous•eir the iuforinntion hook shall he signed by such officer to whom enectition shall be assigned, ;and shall hr prcrillerd by such Officer; at the hearing such eitse.t6 the cleric, who '..!)..11 cheek if % - 1 . 111- the iiiintite book, that when necessary it may be' ern wlsat complaints have not been attended to, and.the officer railed upon to account fur ttig delay; who,' if in (00, be punished by flusifensiun or otherwise as the r antrilstrates way think expedient, r ." 7. 'flint there Shall he two officers in waiting each d.ty, nint shalt lie entitl ed to the summonses and warrants on that day and that if it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the tonv,i,t ral es that ,rny officer shall priceot conlithainnuts Irtim having free aercAs to . the office, or shall ;43e., 44.Y'llit!!tlis whi);tlcr : to get. warr4nts or pther documents Mi) ltisown binds, otherwi s e th an acco rdi ng tt i t h e 4 enimr o f ibi s tatiele, he thall be suspended Wi 0 . 0(4 liay as long as•t he magistrates itiall think proper; and, if repeated, shall he cr. o " l,3 rgetii " H. That 110 facer shall take with him any person tint clon;iii•• to the mlice, as Bil assi:it;iiit in ere execution of his chiq, unless ditch Per.oit as may give intorniatie-n upon the t, except by the express order of the magistrate 04.:ti ry i rtf I refiliectlYe case, 11‘1011 pain of anspension or ex a, the car may r • • *. .is it seems expedientthat all peisnits within. the +strict be satisfied of the intention, of the, ;.tt, towaras them, notice in primed band-hill, delivered in such way as, the magistrates shall direct), signi fying.that,.3llvrstins who 01011,1 cl themselves aggrievvithy the,cihrluet pt :trey ono tir non e ()Ince). olieeri, whetlitli' by yiolenee.2or ot itemise Stro-deiired to coil:plain, tr> the magistrates of any:sitch offences, who will make, 1 tITI:rV into COMplairltS, mu!, if Mond' to be attord , such relief as the nature - of the ease shalt peclire, " TURTON, . • „t /. • " TfIONIAS.I.EACH. ItOiIERT CAPPER." " Police-office, liation-garden, .lao. 5, 1515. "ordered by the magistrates,. that the two officers for the day, and the messynger,_ lie in constant attendance from t e n tithtil Vol Sitting MiczistiiiteNritsalie miler at night, oteept at the. ttkity, of Arms. r, !during .which timo only i hey may e each otlier„tifter ` the gifting slagist, rate is I...a.riv in the fOrlinoon, iind to* neiter•of them be obit..lit' without prrnilisiou of '.the :Mitgistrate rlitring• that • timi't it Aitti+tt to hr: cle4rly:tinderstood that tine.6l such it'fivers, an ti Cie 111,--,e viol, aro ditring the hoUrs aforciald to ready to hide litters stud iniAsairk-S, to keep order nip] Sifeitee.;at t i)-tos,e a that improPerpersoitt siostot come itith the office liming the absence of the magistrates. • "'That turtle of the inherollicers come into the niegistrateit room, except tire exiiiiiiiation, unless he bhs 414kpysi or stims:thing.to communicate to. the magis trates or si Any eittieer neglecting his ditty,,lit tliese,rcepects r will the first time he so , pyinleel Cron) pay Inc at fortnight, and tor the sectinil onii , ;sion be discharged front hi', employment. " s1(i1-1: , 1 TurrroN. RAYNAPOIII)." " Police-office, Tlatton-gardeu, Jan. 19,1115.. " It is ordered by the inurtiatratetenf this office, that the officers tbrrero belonging shall , , aitbit) 24 bours.gext after they Make a seiante tff goods or 'property of any' What.evrr, deliver. the particular% in writing to onr of the dirrks, in order that , iit,entry of the same may. he furl Int ;ill ritade in, the hook providi'A for that lortiost. : ,and thin in case' tiny' officer shitil 'neglect to Diake and deliver 'shell account %it bin the time ufortzaid, he shall be immediately discharged: , ". Ttllrl'ON. " T. MCAT. ".It. ItAYNSFORD." 4 [RAitxt IntlN SELY.oN, gsq. Serjeant-at-Lato, one - of the Magistrates of Union- holt, examined.] you appointed ?--4n September, 181-1. irt,ice,yott have been hi that' Sitaition, have Ton directel your attention partientarly to the state of the morals of that dioriel ?—Certainly have, its intich as. opportunity li-t3 allowed me; indeed ! may say, that sittee I accepted the show-- 6010 have particularly ttiritl "Hy mind to the state of the police hu - vitt: heel, sei'ertil years in the prnfeSSinn, I thought it my titity to sa.— WWI regard to morals, if the question alludes to any increase orderrease of dapravity, really :Must confess,' that from my experience in the polka . 1 hardly know hon.' to dra‘v a comparison, -because ft tau only he front the judgment that ninst forni from what has passed titiCe I have been in the sittiatino, atid therefore I am not so able to form any decisive . ophann upon that particular point ; but, , zeticrally speakirtgolthinklatterly it has been in some t'espects-upon the increat , e. Have the number of julienne depredators in- Creased I---To that particular point it is that I lurlt : we have ltatl„ undintlitedly, many instances vitichbave bevil lattientabie,..With regard to•the youths that haVe been. brought before us titmt roust confess, so'far. as . I con speak from my own practice, it is one of the most ditUcult things that srshiive to manage : we have even hod instances ()Rarents coming with their own children, and Complaining flint they_ have been and still - are so titternely depraved rind incorrigible lAA, to desire Thu ,to send Il rtl to prkon, with the hope that snalc amentlinent may he effected. .You con»nit t(i . the New Prison, Clarkenwell, do you not ?--.No r ,tolinrsemongir-fane., From the eotidition of that prison, arc yott,stt ti4icit that the . Chihli - en whom Von Send `ltere will t:Cilier conic ont bvtter from the ptutishment they Juave received, than Worse ?--=My private opinion is, that 'children 'very rarefy. indeed come out better; at the same time I niust say, that 'I kiln* Orison Jti a I) ' s uer state than that tit flOrte , Inotigrer-laite; „end , I !‘now that the mogistratis . o f the cOunty litt y c ttilicti a Ltreardcal of pains; and have 6•(! , .161 ulteratiOns for the scparivion of of.. I,: ci d ur p„ t uil of baving eVeq. acciiitim'odatlon to , A o'm 01 its pt fu r r , r:. il iv3 ' e n‘; idati cver ttggeved If to yot:r mind is yous , ( to beJul Opinion abet children tdrot 'are better b." trupr!sontnen ry which an' Jest ithlkilment in trif: torr..tire of ff. tentiary might lie set on foot, it) W likh the conduct, of . the children tni,ght be remedied ?--.1 Lave often thouglit Cita some plan.of that Would be of great puhrie litliity ; thete is l I U a Society (the PhiLuthrOpic Society).in Sf.livOrg , e's Fields, for the reception of abandoned youths, and we are often indebted to the gentlemen tislol ;ire subscribers and governors of that ins;';'ftition, for the recommendation of seti era! youthrid prisoners, who have been brought before us, to their notice, sand. who are SQUICIIIIMS sent there ; and 1 must cOnfeSs that I think if there was a plait of that kind, or similar to it, .so as to be ablkopon a more extensive scale to provide fcir the yclikyger class of the,sommunity of this description, it would be a very great benefit. Your jurisdiction is very extensive ?--It cer tainly is. Do you think that the number of officers that 'you have is a t all cijital to the (tenuitd for theta, .for the. execution of their. duty ?-1 cannot say that I do ; our number at pre,ent, I .think, c is eight ; and 1 conceive it would be of great benefit If it were . extended to tell, or twelve would not he too many. Are they all efficient officers ?—Tbey are. at present. Is not one eng.iged its tot assistant elet k ?—Xes, it is so ; ill truth, '.VC have only seven efficient constables ; %se have eigh t nomnally, - but only seven act in:: as constah:ls. Hy the 'general esta hlishment of the poike.oilices, there are but two eholcS allowed in each office ; and o,:e business being very extensive, the magistrates, 1ux;,,,,; flay appointment, were anxious to have the services (.I . f . . a third, and, not being able to have one regu larly appointed, of the constables. acts in that rapacity therefore, in fact, we have but seven eflio:ent constables. Do the clerks daily attend their duty in the shier ?—Out of the three, ,Mere are generally two itt the morning; very often all - three ; httt they are certainiynot at all times able to attend, havin g other duties to perform. Do • they practise its solicitors?---1 utot er g ta o that Mr. Recves, the head clerk, is a solicitor. Does he piriefise inthe'otlice as it sOlieitor ? Not to My knowledge ; 1 never knew an instance of it ; he acts merely as clerk to us, and I am not aware of his 'acting as attorney in •the imm e di at e businessof the alike; 1 think 1 must have known it if he Ina, because people coming before us would . naturally have said, Mr. Reeves i 5 may sol l citor. What is 4te : mature . of his attendante.l.—Per haps, ups) the average,. about four-fifths of the time; 'he is often attending the sessions iod it way be necessary prrintps . to explain With rigard to Our office, that it is wader peculiar circaiti... taoCes, and therefore not idtoether to be go verned by the. exact princii.!e.; which govern other; offices : our office 'is the'only one in the county of Surrey, . ancl we. are quit e detached front , ,es ; business goes to the 'county assizes, and to the Surrey Sessions; and it is ahsolntely neces,iny for One of the clerks and smite of Ow officers to he away on those occasions as' witnesses, and oil other duties.. If the clerks always attended the•duties Of their office, Armada third clerk be necessary shrink! think it Would; especially considering the are: iige of their necesiary•absences, and the 4tent of our. bat ittcs.. 1)o your officers hold any other SittilOns 1)e -sides those under the police beliete not, I never heard of it. Are they tratlesinen keeping shops, or do they devote thilt tivhole time to the duties of their.of fice ?- 7 -1 cannot answer that of my own know:- ledge, but I lielieve Some at them have trades ; thiS I can say,. with regard to our seven officers, thai they do not appearto me, whate.V er the na ture. of their trades may be, to be called off so as to neglect* the publi a business Of the Office. 'The officers receisie as a' salary one guinea per wed, 2-7-Ycs, they do. • They share lasi) in rewards for apprdleinling. offenders ?—Tliat is a chance matter ; ..so do parish o ffi cers and whets. Do you think that that latter mode of rewarding: is of advantage to the public interest ?.;7-tienerally speaking, I'thitik not. In my .opi n i t i n , t h ere d ries want tome amendment in the made of ;ow . aiding officers generally; I mean upon all Ordinaryocea shins to be at the dis , let ion of the Mi,gistrate, as where officers' its htinging offenders to justice, or in making discoveries which, • matt% ithsta tiding all their diligence, tnay be fruStrated, still deserve re muneration. Bitt I beg leave to add, that in ce . r. Wit. cases we do make a return in our 4613edy aceounts of monies :paid to officers for their - ex-. Pencei and attendances upon business specially or dered by the Magistrates, anal which returns are Signed by two of the Police Magistrates, anti 'al ways liberally allowed. Tins above• observation' therefore only applies to the daily occurrences in more trifling matters ; and indeed I doubt thee, upon the fair construction Of the Police Act, this is not 'slaffiCiently provided for. . Are the officers permitted to receive rewards frOth persons who require, their set vices ?--iNever, to my knowledge ; but I have: reason to think they do : 1 only judge of that mmon from the co gentteinto apptyinit, in case of rob barks or in other occasions, for the assistance of Officers, and I suppose they itiniethnei Make them rewards for their trouble ; that however is to- tally unconnected with the • government of the office ; it does pot come before ns, nor can' I speak, front airy certain knowledge of the fact. Are the officers permitted in any cases to take money from any persons who arc brought before the Magistrates charged witkconiniitiing crimes ? believe( never. , But I d o not mean to theintle that iii m Collion assaults, because it is the Usual prltc;. !ice for the Magiorates, in cases - o' cOntmOn as saults, of sending a party to - prison, or Cont-, ;telling him to be at the expence and trouble of tititt , lug basil, when theoffenCe itself nutty he trifling, and yet, 'fOuutf 'proved against him, to recommend the pal-ties to talk together, and see if they can make it up, and in sticir Case, pelluipsi-to give some 'com pensation tOthaWfitehOlSO for his time, ot brit v , trich- the Mogistrates never settle tirinti.n'tere: in, .only by tivny iif checking any inipntition.4. lent 1' do - not 'ilean to sayibitt we are alit 86 7 1 far ac quainietl•witir this mode of renOncilistion kno'nf . that - it is done', because the recant.; mend it. • ud yon -I, einiceivellrat'any considarabla paw. of t h e emoluments of police-officers may arise from what they obtain in such cases of 033111114 do . . conceive a considerable pat tof _the ttnoiuntent of pulice-offigcrs -irises from what,,they arc pai , ; one may,txr another, either in that shape or in other ways ; and it Is for•-that reason I think it would be beneticial , ifsotheotberToode of reward ing Officers were adopted; - • Do you not irnagintthat. the stnalle of the emoluments which the police-offiera receive . is their salary ?-1 answer t»trely as a matter of opinion, that 1 shenild think it mitisi or, it: r~ttrer wards, that they het more by-their offices, bifil)e -1.10 w or other, titan -their salary, for they have families ,. to 4.0-iintainl ,and should think they would not be so desirous of obtaining the situa tion, if they did not tit - letkt 1001. a-yet?r, but in tvhicb I include 1111 the ,. fees , they are entitled to. - Do yougicnow of any impositions practieed by the officers ?L--Of my own knowledge rdo not, but I have my.suspicions ; and in order to prevent any certainly think it would be. advisable to put the officers upon a more independent foot ing, by wa,y of sa,lary, in order to raise 'them if tossible above temptation. . . To what place are persons sent, previont to their being folly committed ?—All persons COM mitted -for re-examination, upon cliggc . ---pf felony, are sent to Ilottamootige . E.l . ,toe. Are they intermixed will) 01 her priloners who are fully eolutnittvd ?-- , 1 believe they have been, for want of accomniodmion tit the gaol ; but . ktuttv ilott orders have heft, made- by the County Aial,:istrates to !coke more room in the 'gaol, in order to prevent auy such ittcOnveuience ; which orders are being curried into execution. • Are not persons soinetimes entntnitfed, wwl►o are found, upon further eXaMillntiOn, to be perfectly innocent of the crimes with which , they pre charged ?---Such iostaures hare occurred. At all. events I beg leave tO say, that iti triN; opini o n all perions eounnitte4 for re•examinatiou ought to .be kept pilot tram those «•ho have been convict .ed of otf. , nees ; and althoq4h it leas not' been done, 1 kn'o'w it to by Ote.ititims Of the Comity Alagistrates to do it, and that immediately, as I have before observed. Vu be continued.] I'CLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-ST!',EET. Aas ON . .—VeBte rday Mary Reynolds, who hatt .heett in eitstody several days on a charge of set ting tire to her waster's ftilly com mitted for trial by it N. CON Atl T. It apptated by - theeVitience of Mr. '4'rowinard, of the Strand, Profilist, that the visual:l-11ml been hut a litort.. time in his service ; that in the evening of Wed-. iteiday, the l Ith inst. about_ o'clock-, tiiy of rt;iper %'s !wind lti)(ln)stitnle in tfie'hack;l,ir lotir, borut to pieces, an: the samr..night About ten the pritrinter will sent upstairs to fech from thelliree !;,ir the 1011 g Ce 3 t:ani'lestieh , in readiness tiguitiit L! C;ltile hUine. took a lighted cao:ile tip 3,li,irs with .ber, and .was sontetinte gone. Spun titter she came down Mr. Tiolvinard observrd a strong ref:Loin!) of 1411 t aguitist ,the : wall at the hack of lti* :Intl :went ttit 4tairVear)ng there was a foe.. lie. cliseoveted that the tied furniture i n 0, ' ,v v .'. ottrtl:WtiS in a completetlaze, anti it was with much ditlicuity thdt It., ..,stlecetlded in saving his infant child wlio.vriss asleep iu the L'ett. ► 'ttnd in extiogliiing the fire. rhr pi isoner deoicd ii emit ; bean that room, and (I)rir Sfje v.;11) wen t i nto t h e ludger's.room for his camiletirh. The 10110%eing. Friday. , 0 O,Qc, in t;t, morning, a strong smi...!l of Lire and runeh Sm,,k e issittd f r om the lower part of the m 1 . 4,17, sent for some firemen, y.'ho swelled about for some ltriur.vritioott;,tan g 041 e to the caus e, Alld • it . tVI nOt four o'ilOck in tb v afternoon that Mr-Trowinard himself,diseUver e d ' that it proceeded from an old cupboard used for nothing but luinhei., irkt he hack kitchen, where be found' a greartitiantity of rags burning opou anew piece of bnivrd.• From this last circumstance his suspicion became stronger than before, as no ode' . wilt himself, Mrs.T., dud the girl,were in the house; the other pint of his faultily being front house on a visit. lie Called in MO or - three of his neighbotkrb and strictly interrogated her 115 to Ibis fire anti 'the preceding.' Front her . prevarication they brought her to this Office; and, since her confine-. ment in Tothill-fields Bridewell, she has 'confessed to the Chaplain, in the presence of Mr, Trowinard and other Uentlemen, that she wilfully set fire to the paper on The 'parlour table and the bed furni ture, and 'IdSo to the rags io the cupboard, for the purpose of the house, and that she was petsuaded to do so by an old woman, a fortune: teller,• who had Crequently spoken to her at her master's door eArly in the morning, and advised tick to set fire to the house.' 'She is about 16 years of age; and' her mother, who lives near Mr. Trowinard, is an . honest • and mos: industrioui , woman. QUEEN-QUAILS. Citi? A r COFFER SH noir!' Bingham and John MaKvh, rettinded- on l'bursdity, Were brottglit up for further examination, the first for having in Lis possession five bottles of wine, which had' been stolen: from " the office .of Mr. Barber, wine nter-: chnnt, Strand : the latter for being found in Binghant!S ieouse (the eiteap coffee shop), in earnest conversation with hint . and iris wife, and an Whose persou'n picklock key, newly forged, was ,fOtitl, with which, it was suspected, the above office was opened, Old the wine taken. away. Aloth.the prisoners were remanded. Saturday afternoon the female prisoners con fined. in Clerkenwell 'Prison * were, dreadfully alormed - byvne.or the walls cracking, /mi n ,' to th e adjoining part o f t h e , pr i son being pullede' to' , he • enlarged. The Gaoler ilintediately •went'before the: .Grand Jury, who were sitting, and -informed them of the danger of the prisoners, I.ll;;wbiten heitig confined in . tl li place : there was no time to be and, to in event danger, ;56 of them confined fnrinta,ll oifences,were or :deretl to bediraltarged p awl the other 60 were removed: . ; On Wednes'd'ay. 135 i s onvicts were embarked at' Portsmonth lor Ne%o SoutkiVales i -on board thc! ship . Paine, Captain DALe; e.nrnext day 06 were sent to th e Sir Wijiatu Beneley for same Colony. , • r~itr.~LESE SESSIOISS. . -, Z Yesterday S. Phitii)i ‘va,i indicted for assault-, ing A. Mann, on 2,A , ti of 'May kAt. Fro HI the evidence of the p.ruseent or it tippeareit, that be was P t aiiit ant ~Clatc,,ket!pg the gate .in the, King's l't 11.oitti,...t)ne part of the o't'7! seeutor's duty ti: - event any carts, or earriages from oi:thigh the gate, tri#' Majesry!s iLC pr.'/pet ty. Q4' the defendant drine . .lt4 rafT, iip to tire gate,.and was infoitned by the p ro secatir, )3e i.iittfd nett pass. He bee atr i e Very alinsive; a'ad Said }lei would.. find .tuetins 'to pitv3. Lie. tooii: leis horse 0t...t of. the ; cart,. forced the 810114 through the posts placed on the fool-rob , : and went AtVay, cart in such a Fite..., Lion as , completely to block lip the.'euati. . %VIM", the defendant was gone, the Pyincebs.Clutilque , Q. \Vales, and the Duke of Weans, came to thCi v ge, in their carriages ;' and owitn.; to the roe!! being Mocked. op-by the defendant's 'cart, their" Royal Ilighnessio were delayed several trinnte s, ' Some time elapsed, when the defriulant rettirtrefli, -accompanied t'y birither, and . afte'r abusing'l4; prosecutor itiltbe(grOssearterms. and three/king' to do tot' . hint; whenever they should ineetiditt' from the ga,C # sty OTC they ,u idd pass thratO r e j . .onl !peaking the gate open, suCceeited fOr'eirst. the cart throtigit ; anti the prosecutor attetnpfifif. to stop, tben),. received several so vete .:loses itt,the !face. This was the liss,ult. „ • The Jury found the defenclant:—Git itly ; and t he Court sentenced bun to oil month's imprisomtl e ." in the Hotise of Correction. • 11 7 . Irilliams, a soidio , charged - with asvultin4 daughter, a child of ten years of 1 i,4" wit la intent to ra6,l) Let:, was put to the he l‘ . i e c e i c de h i t : ieren s an s c m ! I e a l )'fit' detail. • lill t i e J deliberating about 20 minutes, acquitted : • T4 - ,cl/o , !P:ilitN ativi.,ed the defendant to let r ° present proceedin g b e a warningblot. question of his gu ilt or innocence Was nowt one bettreen him se lf an d his Maker. The Jury 11.4 ' t ~ deairett him innocent, and he worth! depaittb°' ( C it ( t ) c i t u' it t rf a t i b a e n d i e n t t e lt n e d e a l l ' i t t t ratan, l r! e lV t O r t U li b l t i C Il l e t i h t 4 : ClC:)l3):: to give credit' 4o the verdict of the July. Learned Chairman expressed his hopes,. th" t ° parish officers would step in a nd the child very. interesting little girl) und e r their rare plotectioil. The Overseer, who was in Court, ititiniaW l the Chairman that wishes shoulcihe ;Wended! to• Margaret Smith a,nd Sarah Speurimin tverci." l l guilty, at 4.1 colas 1 . to con et .4y mivoi Cl 1 " . penury, —Lrgaret an), () • snrances'in . 't Little-Co i ' tgain'St . .the form of tile Stattite,-_ , •,sentetiee , tvia> (I+4llo, . S.l . NotthAtt Artr.mpT :yr 1/ 141i ; te#T.CiIIII the -following ,ace,,n o t of a. itiffo ll4 . ,. rempt .at A - oi)bery ,:\i,0051.457 last, *as a A'1 0.1 1 1 :i 1 4;the: Vir0 . ;0 1 411.40M4405k, dangers.ol llo ° , confidence M. (.iiittueati, 11 . $OOl l Py TO/4(I;NX in. the Rut de..V4loit,,,AlJnost eante. ; °um r(l,,AlpitchAY o'clock, y 11.01.01) ‘ V44"ll. :' ' i icetrceiOnew, a l it! who 1 0 0 s o o ,d iki.) him ; they went intqt;l g e: 404 4 airer 1 1 4 ; the unknown wan lloggv(l,gpAaricati t ti jr" insti tri. bed, prttet:diog fiat Le-t•ota ( I 1)0 1 AA A low 1M , , 1;0 iff4f4.ffigt-tki,:sq fl e fi boor. waly requested :he inoney cltaocr t o l e od hjoi fr. which he'r-a - Otr-nrztrit• of on tionttel" fusing; Ile thrttatened: %t kit tv pivket of 110 tVder of . 214, 4. d ecl I re Would , ,et fire tn` on, the least (1 00 " . e .," 1 ; 1 persiving in his „refusal, they ;, i i i pout ion, arY die x night postit" '" 01 , 8 1.4t"teoti riT.t or uori dirt''M" Out of ilmassa..sia. At a tpt:trter tu six Goil ut ' i 0 Rrefvfifletl to'~ t i, pa:, *tato ctudnting.honso, preteure giving the woire y be attempted to open the shop to call far alStsialott;ti ?Olen the : ass a s s i n thretv,himsvil ttfuni , 1 , 61 , 1 " t 0r d . tired 7) pistol at him, o f w hi c h h e ljalwptl aside d a o. mzz l 6. fie then atuAckell 110 •-• biota in , tfutnent, aunt woutlito(l Daring the straggle a guard cAnte by the noise, duct rite assAssirt• wag taken in to - fogy. the gtoirii-liciose he at tenipted to des l i kr -f , 4imself ; and o n examistatiou by the li e refused to give his n aine, eotleavooriag cent his figure as touch as polsible.'' On t!:e ilth inst., .Esq. of a son. in Patlianent.street, the lady 01 r . I • VI, On Sumkty, at Montpellier Sant) LandnAli, N1 . 7i.'r uu4; . 114 Of n son. • . ' • f On the . (st inst. at 'V a l enc i en n es , 'Lady Jolla N. e ant; c' Win. , 1 ,1, ' 0 On the ; ti t inst. at his seat in Liamp s biie, the Latty o'"" Singleton, Estp of a soli find Li?.' -B[it.'fH*, 111.1R111ED. , .•;tr, On the 12th inst. at Va!encifm le., Fr fnces F,litt '':!" , .l \ p c l a e ot) : r e k i ti ): :: o ;ll 6 ll ;cul li ti u ' i t . :t ,ll :l 7t ;: e rti re ' r rit. r ,,l o c t,cr . l:: : ll g ;io . i .: :: l, r f iii(i t L is: l4 l ; r e a ;: ( c i l eii ii . :, pl :i it e lt . : l ic c i t i i :: : i ) : ), ;: .: l o l : ::: : : : z : :: ; :ll l o : t i,i , :n:4l, ; t l , ,,,r, :: :%. :4:: ::.. i. ; ‘ ,. o ' o l o :ii ew : . , 4 .. Gorthfu, jun. Etq. of Cult - ennaff to Hiss licutto 3 l , ' carry. , f Of* Ou Saturday, at Linibeili,lttr .Yosbna 130tterfroptIlL11/444 Grange -lierirfoodiev 'to ',Li ' ' • If. ' d , hat 6 1 16 ` • iiii..?l,4„th.,tii. - A r!, c les, nt.g ie Pe r ' . On the rith ins:. at I.hrts-i'lliErtil- vlynee;roF, t vo w. tei%.llll 1•• - I t d '''.' ' l':. '. ' ''' j"( . fg.fts, of _..,.ft dim dulcet, fwar tinitgor. 4 A i o onf , ,iiire, to Maitaret, Eldest d4:t yifter of the late .100,41* EN. of i''..rwitus, ncttr Llaagoae.f. _........." ttrel. t. f t e ; 3, 14 •71 7E tt 1 i 1 :1e: de of Ilent;ella" . , 0 04 At Tretfreti LiAtti• St. Colunibt Ll , :nke; q nook SzArnssoit, at thc ivivatit;ed agr of Ix"?' y,ars• It Ttmfs.tiai, at Ita4slll,t. t;i:ar4e. Itanbory itche t V , rit t)ear'At.rtiriettt i one, vt bit •taj.”ty' 4 ' ,los E . hol rftee (Writ* Qutintf Sqllth4tliPthis' wi d ` Pc e J Friday, tot Tilnhz id.zr Welk, Mrs. 8art.:1,04, • late,PettrTa.citire, tif H 0" I.3ar"nt "'llltitto!, at •Prd!a:ett ` T -It'll, Univiek. or4r 1:1 '1) 'l" . . Mt * . Till'. . I agatt Ile 1 , 1 r; taut wane, r i lil.l l Vol) lited "''' owneti4 of • .t• f'" !. ' Ot IN,. I,crt, I.4:eaf 'Wight,' EtityPril Br 3 O e t r ,,)- n g ed mac y Alierroun- of t 4 ' , ,t) it;;r3,ll,v ;• uperty, the altmg 4 l:it 6y ecti dui ICU:AI/01 to I)oiitiv44 rid • whitti eqtrailed il'il:itrsuriotsved the tcattltrit; 6` r--~' { ' - •ref,' • r 1 1):". Trlt;trd Ity 3.11. CA11.."...."i',111N, So• h ails "ulichno ; mid !.11.1611.1(0.1.4y ur: l , T the SitN-Oristcl.. Nn. t tr3nd wrer e 4 4. 111/"t)og.lotti, Ltttssi,U. m ast be 244