The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-18 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Yesterday morning the Court were chiefly emn. pinyed in hearing complaints respecting violen committed by the frail scx in houses n. ' dubious fame, which complaints were privea3 - dismissed. INIPORTANT CASE. , ifynds, Esq. 'residing at Htirliriitton, 'was charged' by Frances Stivens; wife of Richard Stevens, a smith, with'committing an assault tor certain detestable purpose. Anin.rHuvlttigej the case to the Jury. Mrs. Stevens depO4ed, she an'd her husband had . . been for ten vears,./a tenant of the defendant's, „ who a married man, and has several children, particularly one 1 . (.4“ 4 .,ter about 17 years of age: ()it the 19th of "DeCember last, .between 10 at, 11 in the forenoon, Alr: filtulh'calle(l at her Luthe, when litishantl %vas from hone, and :said " Where is Dickey ?" and on hest-dying he WHIN o u t, he replied, very well, am cone to Ailagne you us usual." lie thett.proceoeii to tin fibertieSwith her, Which she resisted I 4 as flir",ts bur ut length lie debisVeit ua anci said " 1)--r► the woman, fro w;11 let al l the peo b pte . ear." lie then wen' • ,10 icgt--11)&toeie in hergdrilen, where his Inn) her finsimini'snian were grindifig tin axe, ater left the"preMnes. (..: . ros 7 i._!xlitsiiiied.—She declared she is 35 years age,, and fias been ritarriea yeas. ll ils took . sOirte liberties With her nine yearS Ago, of which - 4e ebmplattied to her husband with tears,, and he said, '' if eeei• lit 'do so again murder him." In J(dp 18)5 he renewed such liberties, but site did not then inform her husband., Abe s W once bed..t.oblii, when he,read tt it. (ter ' to - ht' her flin a KOther of hers, although , she could both read and write herself. IVlien tlrii assault she bow complains of hapicn ed, she; :did not ni the any exertions to run off, our did she • calrfor a?Bistance, but only gave Lin► a gnn►l scol is far his impudence ; ina did • she tell any te niale of it,'as after he left her she resumed the emplOynient she' had formerly been engaged viz.' cleaning tier house. She took no steps in redress of ber assault till, after she and her band had received notice in Mardi to quit the . prtinisei of M. Hinds. She denied having ever said, trithin the last'''six month, that a Gentle man at the bar whom she knew, was her best luiend. She gave Hind no blows nem scratches %% ht she was time assaulted. She called lOr no assittance,..although the grinding stone was not twenty yards off, and she only 'preferred thii tharg,c hst July. " . Daniel Hussey, her servant, deposed having seen "Mr. Hinds .'come to the house that day; having : heard hint say " the wot Attn,• don't ipeak . , louder having 'heard his Mistress Speaking' than nSual,. and having heard Mr. Hinds' on leaving the . house " that ti--al woman is Awl," Cross•eXainined—Considered Mr. Hinds, on coining out, had abottvi face than:usinil:' Mr. ALLEY took' n c.iinha revigw - nt the 'evi dcnee, and Coittenited it was InOrally impossible ,jot Iwelve men of ennimon nn(lers'f'anding to eon yiet, beciolsc no doubt 'w r hirteve could be entertained of the iirfamOus and profly,loc raeterot hip trecaser. She had concealed former amours front her unitarily husband; had told lter.stoty to-d.tv with a 'front harder than brass, and „whit b. bid defiance 'to :every feeling ot . rt3o-' Aesty;she had been' asSaulted in December; 'and; brui preferred her Complaint only in July. NO Joan, except one whose 'mind Avas upset trout its . very - foundations, W . Otild doubt she had preferred :this complaint noW trout diabolical :revettge On Mr. Hinds, for ordering her 'and her husband to gait his - premises. Ile should call vo wituesses • (he had many call if . the Jury clo:3o,l)ccAuse' )le.soOposed his calling them would .be to. the Jury, as it would in fact lie sup posing they doubted a case which . was to every litmest mind as cle a r . as - the meridian' splen dour, 'A more 'cletesttilAe desi l tn titan what 4 14 delnded, ill advised, and . nnfOrtintate female bad attempted to execute, he bed never seen, ex- ecpt in one case before a celebrated Judge in a 'p.smstry circuit; 'where a female, 'after 'detailing particulars somewinit similar to the impudent im tntidest disclosure of Mrs. Stevens, was ,asked by the Judge why she did not prevent her sedircer from proceeding , to such unwarrantable lengths With her 1—" Ab, Ah ! my Lord," said,She," you tittow no better, for I only wanted to see bow far the funny rogue would go with his pranks."—He *(Mr. Alley) had ire hesitation in thinking Mn.i Stevens Jut the . same, - and he therefore sat (IOW') with the firmest confidence in their giving a fa vourable verdict to his client. The CH Al ilm,trtsummed up the eviilettce, ant} eb served, that there were three points to which .the aary were bound to attend, first, her not calling to her seryant who was so near and cold& easily have come to her i . ,thi; secondly, her not giving *any intimation.,,Rvier female. seftnaintancel. and thirdly, her not, bringing this action . till after she bad received notice to quit the premises of the de fendant. "!th The Jury,ivithout any hesitation, found a, ver dict of--;-.lside'Cluilty. Sonic whys C4SCS occurred, particularly one be tweUri-a Cat's:meat Merchant and ii:bone chopper, .which we think too ludicrous for insertion in any newspaper. We have no tviSlmhatever to do or say Anything tending to diminish t he:glorious privilege of Trial by Jury, but , we must again repeat, that ,when such cases are brought-betore a , Jury they tentriln no inconsiderable degree to lessen the re- Apeci which Englishmen should naturally feel for buch i 'a valuable tribunal, Yesterday morning a very respectably dressed ivas fountl.tyownell in the Paddington Canal. llc tits immediately taken out of the seater and ,:conveyell to the house of Mr; Claridge, the Red Lion, at Paddington. lie appeitredito: have been in the water a :very short time; but means were wed to recover him ineffectually.: :Bet%veen eight a►►tai nine o'clock on hfa►ttlay evening, a deck-Lighter belonging to. Mr. A. AI IttIFT, Witt cut froin itd inoori►tg at Pickle Her ring Wharf, ant( after bting robbed of 30 quarter& of wheat wail then act adrift. t LANCASTMASSIZES, THUSDAri F•l t •Pt; 12 CROWN SiDE. THE LATE )(I)TS .vr , . John 'Murray, John Willin»th, itich:trit Mug No n; Peter Cotterel,Ailliant Long, Patrick MackaEl, and David Jenkins, were charged with to misdeme an ; onr, in having, with ether persons to the number of one - hundred and more, unlaivttilly and riot ously assembled at Liverpool,Ain the 10th of rune list, to disturb the public prate, and inliaving, when so assembled, made a great noise, tior,antt disturbance. These . Seven persons Were bound elver to stand their trial at . the present assizes; but the'fonr last hanot entered their traverses or paid the fees. Two of them said they . had paid their fees to an attorney who was tine in Court ;. the other tWo bad _employed no attorney, and did not know that fees required, The 4istlge told them he' could not proceed with their tibial ot , their indictment in these cireumstances, .044 threatened - theta with impriimmtent till the next Assizes for with the rules of the Courf,'when the :natter wits at last adjusted . by the e MI the . t rial proceed. d. Tlds prnseention arose nut of the siv,enes of riot and tumult that attended and cosoli'sded Mr. Can , ning's late election for Liverpool: Our' readers will remember, that tor several drys prior to the . 10th Juue great teudency to disorder and disturbance had manifested itself, and that on that day the turn's,' arrived at its height, that the authority .of the Magistrates was despised, the officers of police' Were insulted, the procession of. Mr. Canning assailed on its. way from the Ilust-: ings wirh all kinds of missiles, the windows of Colonel Bolton's house, where he lived, tiemolish , ed, his friends who came to hear Isis speech this-• persed, 'end hie colours every .where obliged tit subMit.to the green of the opposite party. The Counsel for the prosecution disclaimed, on the part of the prosecutors, all party prejudice or po- . litical animosity in originating Ilse present indict ment. The magistrates, he said, had at first ex ercisedevery degree, of lenity and forbearance, and when at last they were obliged tti act with energy,: they were Supported by all the friends of order and tranquillity, who merged their political dif ferences in ti:•it 'common desire to preserve :he public peace. The public_ pence, although at all times a matter of paramount interest, should mote particularly he consulted during a . populat eleetiOn; and the first attempts to disturb i t repressed, both because the civil power is the only power which the ,jealousy of, our constitution will then allow to be called in to restore it, and .because the con sequences of tumult . or the ascendancy of a lawless mob might he fatal to the exercise of the first po , Utica . rights of freemen in ehoOsin , P their re presentatives. In this view there was no•olfenit more alarming than a riot, and uo riot more (law 'gerotis than that which 'occurred at a'n election . If any'proofs, were wanting of the indiscriniinar. violence of. a mob when once collected, and of the duty of all the friendS of order, of what. ever party; tO disperse it, they would be found in the attack .on the house of Mr. Bolton, wbv. was AO much respected for his liberal 4isposition, and foul loid up foe himself so great a fond of'grati , tilde for his numerous benetactions. 'flue active part taken by the different prisoners at the bar was:attested, and their persons identified, by dif ferent .witnesses. Hubert Reilly, a police-officer at 'Liverpool, deposed, that he attended on Monday,-the 10th of June, at Mr.. Bolton's [louse in Duke-street ;' thit there was in - that street - a great and disorderly crowd • and that he saw among them the prisoner, John ilurray, throw stones at Mr. Boltoo's , win dows, which broke two panes orglass in the draw. ing-room , window, second story ; that , upon &this he secured bias, and delivered him over to-Pass, .a constable, - The police-odicers• Avert: treated with great , cruelty, and Millar, the principal offic`cr,. - watt Jio severeV won - tided that' his life was in, danger-; The prisoner, Murray, was ft-Scuttle • Being :Cross-examined, he said, that: a great crowd had followed Mr,Catming from, the hustings' to ltear. him .speak at -Mr. Bolton's ; that ,Mr.: Cantiing's party left : the hustings hefure r ; that there was no greater crowd - thau follows a candidate at ,the time of election ; that the passes of the.streets were almost . blocked that Mr. Cloning was preparing to speak,. but that the multitude, f rom i ts extent, conitfnot hear, and that it caused great.distorbanee by pressing forward. Stones, sticks, anti brickbats were flying abOut in all directioni. William Pass remembered! the last witness de liver* Murray into his ,custody, and that lie was rescued' by the mob ; but witness recognized him afterwards. , Patrick liaglet, who was a special constable sworn in for the Occasion, identified Miirrlty as the person ~wbo was delivered to him as 'being rioter,. and . as 'a' person whom he had taken to Bridewell on the eve n in g i n question. WlWain Millar - Was at the house . Of Mr. Bolton on MOntlity, ' the 10111 of June, to preserve the public peace,. which had be . en broken fOr several preceding dayt: The mob were throwing stone; at the windows. • A tormiltuous crowd' had rot lowed Mr.• Canninglron ) the top of Chnrch-Street to Doke , sereet, throwing stones and bricks 'at him, and. all those about him. - A great number of respectable people; particidarly females of re spectability;rhad assembled in the latter Place to hear I►iin addreAs his supporters frOth balcony ; but they were quickly dispersed by the utOb, who threw st o n es , sticks, bricks, and other missiles. The witness received a blow with a heavy brick, 'Which stunned him, and 'confined Win for a 'fortnight.. • 'James &phial! . deposed to the activity, and identified the person,Of Richard lioliglifon,Whoin lie apprehended anti` gave in charge to a constable illintedit!tely . Oter he bud cominitfed vio lence. This constableinanie who concurred in the statement.' John NVehster; H 'merchant in . LiverpoOl, bore testimony against John awl was 'vohnrated in . his e6lenee by :11 1 Officer, •cOnducted the, prisoner to'Hrideweit. Enoch Broadly,' superintendent of the Doek, ithii Police, saw Peter .Cotterel leading on the mob,: ind . 'F61,41'11110 say, ‘‘. There goes' the Dock' Pe., lice, the thieves, the robbers, let us murder aietti and Juba Hale, tt watchman, ,tivicrib e d the to - . molt, nnfl iilentified • this prisoner Cllc of its. moo ortive itgentg. ,John Lee mut Joseph Bailey swore to the acti. vity of the prisoner Long. Peter Reid deposed to the presence and itolencei Of the prisoner Meickall. John Aspinall deposed to the tigtousbehseiOur,; and,identitled the person; of the prisoner Jenkins. Mr. VENABLES addressed the Jury for fillet; of the prisinfers, Marray, :Gotterel; • and Atiiickall, but adduced .no contradictoty evidenceinor called any attestations.to character.. The prisoners were all found Guilty. FLIIDAY, SUPT. 13. ATROCIOUS M [HIDERS. Susannah ilolroyd was put to the bar, charged with three-murders—with •the wilful murder of her husband, at .Ashton-under-Line, by adminis tering poison to him'on the 15th 4,lay of April, of which tic died on the 18th ; as also with the mur der of her own son, - ti boy of eight years of age, by the same means ; 'and of Ann Newton, an in fant of about 15 weeks old, by the same means, and on the same occasion. Mr. CROSS', Cotinsel for the prosecution, stated the law applicable to this case to the Jury, ant! gaie atrout line of the evidence by which the charge was suppm;ted. The deeedsvd, Matthew Holroyd, followed the trade of n weaver, and hail the misfor lime not to live on good terns Nr it II his wife, the prisoner at the bar, by who :it he had three children, the last of whom was Mentioned in the present in dictment. .The prisoner was in the habit of nursing illegitimate children, one of whom likewise she was now chirrged with murdering. About a month he rove she exereked this unrelenting cruelty, she bad a veiy extraordinary conversation with the mother of this infant, who resided in the .house with her. She told Mary. Newton that she had he'd her for ,. tune read, and that in the course of one week, and within six weeks front the period which she was speaking, three funerals would gig from her door. One of Oh:destined victims was her husband b another her son, and the third the child of the person to whym she was addressing herself. She did not delay her purpose, hovrever, till the six weeks of the for tune teller liad e•Xpired; for in abihit a month at= terwards .she %Mit to a chemist's shop and .pur chased at) ounce and, a half of arsenic, to fulfil the proPhecy, .This.happeaed on Saturday, the 13th of April, or Easter-eve. Next morniagArec band had some entree for his an d soon after, beettine ill. To restore hinr, site pie. pared him some wetter-vuel, and is it she mixed the poison. ~:.(he wretched man immediately felt that the. gruel ,had an uncommon taste, and .re fused at first to drink it ; but she urged lint) so strongly., 'by telling hint that " it was the last gruel ever site would prepare him," that he-com plied with her entreaties, not knowing the enigma hid nude! t.bese,expreisimis, , As helrew ,wosse, site called in medical assistance,, the better to allay suspieloti, .and was intrusted by the medical man with the remedies to administered ; but she tefastt4l to adar,inister them, „sayitt,g,. it was of no use, het, huslomd, veoolci die." Alter the death of the deceased the pri- Souer, wag ittkritiinto rust befiireilitoGoro; ner moaleia tall confession of the oneder, which, as it wm. signed by, her, would he , gibrett in evi dence. , Tl)o#4,were . twosonots in ,tho.intlictmcnt respecting Matthew Uolroyd the first charged tempttte 1:r i t s:o n o t e h r e uiiitt.ch of Petty leer turilsioiolcinitil, ; the stcutl►! with he died..lt. was - -one occasion, aj c a t ti s a s i l s r t y er t h o ll i tt r o e .s . t i T e , s ( e d l wo, as on w here the latter . wasomitted; t'und the former could not be proved, Ow Judge felt himself obliged th direct' tie party to be sequilted, tboogirtbere .was . 00; 4100( that the deceased died by poison. - John Taylor, Mary. Newtrin, John Swiudels, Jonathan .1 - lagne, ,Newton, and Ihori r a s -Ugderi proved this case. lice .11-1 M; .sllplipec4 ,pp this cNicfruce, %'I Cl seemed very clear, and the Jkiry returned .a of Guilty. The Jiidge immediately pronounced 'the awful sentence of the law, that Susannah Ilohoyfl i be- Jug Convicted of ,so at.rociuns a crim e , s h ou l d b e himged Mpoday,, and . ber body given for dis section. The prisoner, who had confirmed during the ,whole of her trial upparently.insensible to her Awful situation, and had even heard the w or d Guilty without betraying any symptoms of emo tion, seemed impressed with the solemn formali ties and moving addrecs that accompanied the delivery of her sentence. The antipathy of the. numeroas crowd that attended this trial was pow erfully turned against the prisrmer, not miry?. front .the natural horrortelt at the crime for whi c h s h e; vvasdoomed to sutler, but from a very general be lief that, in her ocqupatiok of nursing illegitimate .children (who are of course frequently neglected. by their natuol ,gpardians), she had murdered at' different times several infants,,in ti?esinemanner, as she had lately ~dome her husband and the two ; other victims of her unprovoked malice.‘ James Widow nliaa Whelican, and John Cum ibis, were indicted for the wilful murdertifJames Beaghan, near Liverpool, on the 224 of Jane Our readers may probably remember hearing of this atrocious murder on the Liverpool vane{ at the time that . it happened, and of perusing the aceounts•of its cireumitances in the ptiblic prints. After it long and patient•investigation, it could: net, be traced with such:certainly to the prisoners, as. to convict, though, as was *mentioned by the Learned Judge, there were strong Circumstances {ilauspieinn.---The principal: witness was. William: at the head of the Police in, Liverpool., who stated the deptisitions - ;olCuramins ; when he .examined hidi, containing gross. contradictions' and falsehoods ; but beyond presumption arising front 0b4,4 Inconsistency, nothing:appeared against. the prisoners. The Jury:returned 4.4erilict of— Not Guilty. lATULDAYO SRPI4.; The, of this county closed here this afternoon about four lc trial on the. CI side were over . ftrid both dtnikes gat for two or' thiee . bbitrs on Mat Piitis-cases. No less than 31 convictinns, arc for ea piral ofF nces, and sentence of death' was oHday . passed on thirty of the prisoners, the' Only.one fotind . guilty 'of nnwder being yeiterday condemned at the conthision'of her trial.. l'eter 'lashes,. alias Montgomery- awl James Boyd, convicted of tittetilz' forged Think of. Englau.d notes, were. told to detttlt.-1. 3 there tv . cre . no hopes of mercy,: n were Ukewisel) l • gagitire,.T.lones; J. and,: Hai victed of a burglaiy in the house of Mti..Yatedillt Toxtetftvatfw t The cases7uf J...11: , .rt, convicted of iitteringa forged bill ,of exeh, , ,nge a t Liverpoul, end of David Sio l .;tetaiti lead JanieS Pate, ennvietcit of borglary, the Judge :Said; n4lit 'be' taken int, , further,consideration4 .- :tnit the prisouers t"'! 1 not to indulgesany confident lopes.. Pete,' alloy, John Turner, John Fraier, Taylor, ;George Appleby, Francis Collins, On cu 80yd,.. Semite! , :Nelson,..J.t,hit-, Hayes , and .1 °ha Roscoe, _Convicted ot lkhwity" robbery, ..tvcr" warned to prepare ;for .Phith,. as his .ordsilip was tincertain :Whether: the sentence of • any. 1'; all :of them could be mitigated, but was. nfliP some. examples must be Made of" the highest pl:' nishment known to the laws. Williain Jaynes Oilloc4 Elizabeth James,-Robertpubsdn , Jeihn Earle, Thomas WilsOn, Matthew Hilton, John Cooper, Joseph Hannah, end Thoinas Tucker, cont . -Tetal . of Stealing in • various ivitYl; were likewise sentenced to death; with:some .hopel of.a. milder . punishment: glary Bridge,. Sarah Hassid, ,John Taylor, .John ThomaS: Kershaw," Sarah Gordon, Juries Quin, Barney Crummy, Patrick Ilacquatle, • and Benjamin: 01i vcr, were sentenced, to fourteen years' transport", tion, 'for possessing . forged ,Bank of E n gland note 3 : the, first six pleaded' guilty. Margarit Brackett, AliceSberry, Mary Delany, Ditiid Cosiek : and Susan 0 Donne', were sentenced ttr iraprison. inept for one, year, for utterisT counterfeit Coin . .. John'Xilic . Lochlin, John Tomlinson, Tilonta Hyde, and John Haynes, were sentelice4l,.thelitl to transportation fur, lifelor, croft•breaking, the three latter for seven vearsfor grant! larceny, Win. Perry, convicted of stealing from the perslo, - to be transported for life : William Lee, for I.e -lony,,was condemned to one 'ear's imprisow"el in the House of Correction ; John Taylor, alley, and Thomas Williamson, Cottiicted cif Manslailltter, were tenteueeil to , one prisonMent ; - the Liverpool rioters to' six montirs' imprisonment ; mind Alice' 'Hilton, and Marg . :wt.! Faulkner, acc use d o f c hild• murder, hilt convicreq, only of conceal me n t , were sentence d to, imprison:* merit for one year.—Weltave given the tanit teresting of the trials, aildy this list contains's!' .tii,! sentences.• indep en d ent this great list, theF i P. arc. at • present in Lancaster Castle, on differ"! terms of imprisonment, and for transportation" ; 151 prisoners. 'llie - ,hit of civil causes that transportations fixed for. the s e Assizes.arttottuted to 1 6 .*': . many of t hetn -have: been referred, particularlt vil ! very interesting to this part of the country , vplving"the qaestion whether a stcala-engin'e Is nuisance. -There was only one .Special•Jurytn u ' e. • Oft SatilPlity next, being St. •Matthew's • HCcordine,:lo.antlintl custom, cite Ludo N.lo° )l i 4 m 141eren, Shetifis,. and Gl'ive.rnoris ibe• fa A ° gc li l oval Hospitals,, will attend: Divine Christ Church. After * scowl' by .tl•e;;• 11 ,e" J P 0 atmics: S.ol.sr.ttiLoi 1-1-..F.e110w of ,7 ft.nil College, Canibridgt:, they kill repair tt) th'e,o o ' ) o -Ilan, in Ctirises tylverc two J4 ) ' 111 ' 1°I , wribba w ito ,o.l TKO' 4.4).?3 , ; in , English i lly.L E cu L os. Cu/00.' 40° 4 1 ' 1 ; ligV, the two Seuior , ,Sclintars, of tin= 6 " 1 tYg'terditY , the several. svitnesse3 against ' lr-i , 11 ;,, Tuck, landlord o f •thellald-faced spig, fur .niardOr of .Mr. Draper,attentlegli at Platton-g 4 rirr , they!signe4;tlitir srver positions, and were afterwards hound over to-P .l, c . ''''"" b ut . did .not before the (rol.d , t pr :l s e r o e p i , e i a l l . t i , 'e hl h i i i l r l g s a ;c if , g the;:° 11:11 : 1 1 71,; whti is one •of the :princip - al witnessei against ,1 prisoner to. as h P e tu t v h i e ng s ‘ sTe o l f i et the paid no t t i e : ttr4aece4lciete) tU ' 1 1 1e!! Inc 6'i :fling p'revicios to his death, In consewr "(t this ilisappointment the hills of cannot be found before Thursday. S ll George F'uoghon i -ont of•• the conspiratorsl;io.4 retn4ins in.the..tion&trf:Correetiori , it 001 , st l i e deemed , safe to remove to Ncw g'" l i e lig should star e r fro m - t h e . i mpu l se Of 11'"tJ"'t nation which his 'Pitt has excited. gar- Friday niliftbe - ish - Chore!' of S t. • A wl gittees , Bat king, I , :nex, was broken i" t° w i t h. robbed of the cloth of ttie communion tifhleP numerous bibl f ,s prayer'-boots. • ' rou'g DUEADTUL ACqintiNT..-011 Mondal 1: , c ;, last as, a min named Richard D4x,•' l A )n c i t i o r n s , b ii . t o, ll , i ( t ) l i g i l s l e es , ex, was •standi talking a; in 8 " ; Or fell into a tub ofwbrt. t l l l ' e illl t ' t't i :s e ailenilel " 7ll' ;c re il ll ' taken to the George Tavern—he died itlitn edi4 - } le hit; left a wire and several ehiildre: " t bop• A few ‘l4ys since, an alarming aeridens, petted in the puris' of Weus ESev , Ai' , -I:Qtntrailipart i t 'as end towardss the Pi 0 .011 01 of John R o bi nson , E sti . he was stopri l belottghi flint g v to Mr.. Robinson, : wiiii;ll down, trot i opon his budy.in several l' h , t . ce ert gored .his lego,wi t h. hOttli, by witieh'" e 't 0 010 orriously hurt, and •hotiio for the 15 "'K e : ) t ho vc Persotie who ; weer: near the spot hit.hit.!gnu „ ' been killed. 1 . t • Mftoday.;Se!nnight filch:l6olv Arc:"" n i" pellet' between the aod . .ffiricg'",oy c`' Cork. river:: the. steam-boat tvos ° l ' `, l . ; Tait' ; '' Ci•bve,.. a : person of the name of fixity, Was 4111 . 4)Wil 4)l',C3'bOaril by the tlapphig u` Ili and drowned. , Ct. lIIRTI - TS. , ,ic gor" • • Yeaterday, at the A - their:ay, the ' Hun: ... I-, ; daughter.. - - - • : Utz o f I).CONT j Afo . nday i the Lady of Ci'verge Marx, 1 , ,.. .., . 0 plaCe, 1 rq' I rc r (7sorte, 0 'rhisurne o a ly;t1li-Lady of f't '. H. Bic Alivitrt.row, I.anthrtfti of a sun. 18IA itt ED. p lab l ` • Ye derdar, tit. Gtore*;tiatiovei•se lig ci'll , ie. Div WP, ot the r;t04,1; tp eY6f $ ' r• of . eitiebt daub titer of :Yalta: K . 0.1 short Ay, at his . seat Cor,i,istu-Ilotsse Estr. • _erafr n. I.(INDON Print All ljy d. n. (I,Vlr4TAtitir;,rto;ftfoon' buifdincs; and roblishe4.ltrliVeLSVALlVl ecrti`r at the 5t....-OrricE, N. 1 1 2. Strattd h.c be iddrcr3o` meats. Orders. Lettlrt,Stc. (post -Paid) alust