The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-07 00:00:00

14.41 P, ?he -DISTU RM.) &Id - MAN UFACTURING Dis Tit C'l's. MANCHESTER, 'SRFT. 'ten o'clock in the evening of this day another of those horrid bar lraritips .-occurred which have of late shown the (mill of Radical Refoun tenets. Thomas Now one of the pensioners who is acting as - a Constable Attached to the Police, was attacked near New Town by a set of men %Alto designated Lim ay " a Nadin's man," and treated him so ibburnanly, ; thlt he was conveyed to the Infirmary in .a shocking state, much injured on the bead. The men tvho .borehim thither said theyy-should probably shat e, the same fate for doing that humane office. The constable, whom we mentioned a fortnight ago as having been so Crivelly 'handled tit the New Cross - , Campbell, is dead of his woutuls'at tire Infirinary. This fe spectable mairflrad served his King and country in the army for twenty years, and at last fell a vic tim to the fury of the times. Too men connec'ted with thisctithe are in the New Bailey, awaiting the issue of the Coroner's Jury, which has entered opQn the intiniry ; but it bat been:Postponed for a fi:tv days on, account of the absence of some material witnesses at the Assizes. Private threats and ir,timi iatinns are held - out against those who do the important ditty of the civil office. The calumnious violence with which circum stances relating to the meeting at St. Peter's* on the 16th ult. are treated by the public press, is muds to bc regretted. MisgistrateS, men of the most pure minds, 311(1 certain portions of the mi li,:ary who acted on the above day, and acted only bs , nefit their country, are dealt with the most slanderous manner. The Manchester Yeomanry come in for more than an ordinary proportion of every kind of insinuation, and diret cli* o rge also, that can tend fla degrade men its the eyes of as Englishman. That they' have received the Vigil sanction of the Prince Regent, who has de clared that they haie done their duty to His sa tisfaction, mid with humanity, is at present at teMpted to be held as . nOthiog. Certain of his Royal Highness's subjects contend that they can form a more correct conclusion. LI ence,lbe most painful suggestions are thrown out . ; and the per sonal friends of Hunt have gone the length of having posted on the walls of the town, iniarge tharacterS, language of a terrible description against the Yeomanry, for having performed a painful yet important duty. The object of 'these endeavours is too obvious to require explana tion.' That assertions are made without a due regard to truth cannot be doubted, and this is even scarcely denied by those very prints which have been toast icalous in propagating the slanders. The conduct of these persons has not been con fined to endeavouring to traduce so loyal and con stitutional a force as the Yeomanry. They have attempted to " damn with false praise " the rept': lar troops stationed -there, thereby wishing to create *a belief asnotigit their own vitiated Ad. tnirers, and ro extend the belief to the country in general, that whilst the Volunteer Cavalry ex ceeded their duty, the regular troops did less than theirs. Let such men neither deceive themselves, nor mislead those whose credulity they would turn to the worst and most interested of purposes. It would be as impossible to draw a Britiih sol dier, conscious of the honourable situation he holds, full of loyalty to his Sovereign, and love of his country, into the schemes of such despica ble men as are now striving to overthrow all that is valuable and venerable on their native soil, a it would be impracticable to intimidate a British Yeoman from exerting himself in the, cause of social and civil order. Truth is a very sober minded quality, and must ultimately prevail. In.: vestigations are to ensue which will draw out complete evidence. By that men must stand or fall. In the mean time, it is not quite consistent with the true notions of British justice to con demn parties who cannot yet have an opportu nity of being fully beard. Clamour, in such a case, can only be characterized as vulgar abuse. One of the Bills which is alluded to as having been posted on 'the walls of the . town, was an Vitation to an Hussar, who was stated to have ex claimed to a Yeomanry Officer, " You rascal, that's murder'," t 9 come forward and make his de position before Mr. Pearson. In consequence of the appearance of so scan• dalous a publication, every individoal soldier of the 15th Light Dyagoons . was ordered out on parade by their Commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Dalrymple, and the-Bill was read to them. Any one of 'them' wh• might have used the 'above ex pressions was desired to stand forward, and" ex plain the circumstances stated'in it. A sufficient ,pause of time was then , allowed for the'Porpose, but no one did step forward ; and there 'cannot be a doubt of the whole being a false statement . . This place and neighbourhood enjoy, at pre sent, a perfect state of order and tranquillity , and if the incendiary promoters of Revolution will profit by the lesson they have received, and totally abandon their lawless and mischievous -schemes '(hut which we are afraid will not accord With their wicked and mercenary views), there is every probability of their long remaining so uninter rupted. We lament to state, that, since our last, two patients in the Infirmary have yielded up -their spirits to their Almighty Parent. Mr. CaMp 'bell, who was a Special Constable on the day of the tumultuous assembly heie, expired on Monday last. He was attacked by a brutal party of the rabble in Newton-lane (in Which neighbour loci!, be resided), the day after the meeting, and - was abused with a ferocity that would haveStiam ed the wildest savage. A publican and his ser vant are accused of some share in the barbarous transaction ; but as the Ingitest, which com menced on Wednesday, has been adjourned to the 16th inst. purposely to have the best information upon the subject, we shall forbear from inserting their names, as it is possible they may he able to show that the charge cannot be maintaineti they hay* however, been apprehended, anti confined in the New Bailey prison. FUNERAL OF CAMPBELL. The last remains of this unfortunate constable and old soldier 'were deposited in the earth on Thnrsday, in St. John's Church•yard. Colonel L'IL - n range, the Commander of the Garrison, hav ing been applied to in the most respectful manner by Mr. Lnaiban Anatttv,"one Of (helteati Chn stables at Manchester, stating that it was the particular 'request of the. late Mr. 'Campbell's friends that be should he -interred with military honours, t - he'Colonel politely consented to it. A yumerous , .hody• of mourners attended the funeral on the awful occasion, and as the deceased had frequently met in' the field ot - battle the foreign enemies of his King and Countiy, a•selected de .tachment of the 31st regiment of foot fired three volleys over his grave; in testimony that be was a man w!:o had merited a less severe late, and that he had done his duty. CORONER'S INQUEST. A young; man named , Edmund Dawson, of the age of 19, who came out of Sai,dleworth, died ►►n Tuesday : lie bad received . a sabre cut in the head on the 16th ult. near St. Peter's Church.-- , An Inquest was held upon him, before John Milne, Esq. Coroner, on Wednesday last, which was ad journed to this present Saturday. After consulting about half an hour, the Jury retur►►ed the following verdict, viz.- 4 ' That the deeeaied died in consequence of a wound received on the head on the 16th inst. in the Parish of Manchester, inflicted by the Cut of,a Sabre or other sharp instrument." LEEDS, FRIDAY, ONE O'CLoCli AFTERNOON. Bills have been sent before the Grand Jury against the following persons, in reference to the late di'sturbances at Alanchester :—Mr. Edward Tehhutt, Mr. Thos. Platt, and Mr. Robert Derby shire, members of the Manchester Corps of Yen nianry Cavalry, for maliciously cutting and stab- Under Lord Ellenborough's Act ; and against Mr. Richard Owen, a pawnbroker of Manchester, for perjury, committed by .him in some deposi lions sworn by !link:before the Magistrates', 'you which they were supposed to have acted in the late dispersion of the Reform Meeting at that place, by military fuTe. Two . o'Clock, p: in.—An application has just been made to the Court to' allow Samuel Bram fOrd, one" of three persons committed from Manchester, to go before the Grand Jetty to give evidence on a bill preferred. for perjury, against Mr. Owed.—The Coto granted the application. Five o'Clock, p. Grand Jut y•bave. not yet come into Court. 111neh anxiety is felt as to the result ofibe..bills preferred by Mr. Hunt. Sir C. Wolseley has been in Court tbis.afteinoon.' NOTTINGHAM FRAMEWORK KNITTERS. The two-needle branch in Nottingham and its neighbourhood are .still suffering extreme priva tions, in their efforts to obtain a regulation of the pier's, of the trade. On Tuesday morning they began to bring their frames in belonging to those hosiers who had not agreed to the " statement" price. Tl►e frames were principally 'from the country, and were drawn in waggons and carts, to which long ropes were affixed, and the work men themselves pulled them along. They• bad labels in their hats, on which was written, in large characters, " We keep the peace." Frames have continued to be brought in►o town the whole of the week, and rte .have not heard of the slight est breach of the public peace. In - consequence of the letters which had been addressed, to the Doke of Newcastle, the Lord Lieutenant o 1 the county, his Greee arrived at Nottiwgham on Mon day, and took up his 'abode at the Blackusoor's head inn. Ilere he had interviews, as we un derstand, will) both the Town and Country 1%1 a - gist rates, a .number of respectable hosiers, and the Committee of Framework Knitters. 0.1 the conversations which took place we have not heard the particulars. On his departure from the town, he lett the following letter for the Committee : " The Duke of Newcastle cannot heAre'Nottingliapi with out expressing his great regret at being unable to devise any legal means of adjusting the differences now existing between the woi kmen and their employers, in the hosiery business; but having received applications, which make it appear, that Colonization at the Cape of Good . Flope would prove a-de sirable object to many, the Duke wishes to acquaint the workmen that he wi4 afford the measure every facility in his power, either by giving them personal inlormation, or by convening the Count y,to take the subject into . considtn•ation, upon receiving a proper . application fur that purpose. " To Messrs. Miller, Sands, and Rot herford, .Nuttingham. 'Nottingham, August 30, 1619." It is with unfeigned satisfaction, that we an nounce that many of the most respectable manu facturers have »beady seut'in their names to the Committee, with a pledge to give the - statement price, and their men, are now returned to their 'employment ; and we haVe some grounds for hop ing that by our mkt publication a thorough un derstanding will have taken 'place between the masters and the worktnen. We have further the pleasure to say, that the-subscriptions in behalf of the distressed framework knitters ate neither few nor small, Our Worthy Representative in Parlia. ment, Joseph Birch, Esq. has in the most noble manner sent them in a letter a bank-note for one hundred potinds. We are also requested by a Correspondent lo say, that the Members of the Union Society, held at the New Methodist School Room,'East-street, in this town, have, with that liberality' and humanity, which characterise the whole of their proceedings, made a donation of 201. to support the families of that part, of the Framework Knitters who are now contending with their employers for a regulation in the prices of labour ; a measure which is admitted to be ab solutely necessary by almost every individual con nected with the trade.---(Nottingham Review) LOUGHBOROUGH, SEPT. 2. The arrangenieots between the Hosiers and Stocking-makers, respecting an advance of wages, were happily confirmed the latter end of last week, so far as' regards the worsted hands and the Angola hands; and once more the smile of joy beams in• the countenance of these poor men. Hitt as to the cotton hands, the dispute. remains unsettled, and the frames continue to stand. still in our town, where we have about fifty, and at Sheepshead, where there are nearly tour hun dred. In this branch too, the men are yet out of work at Whit wick, Thringstone, Diseyvorih, Long Whalton,Kegworth, Hathern, Sutton Bon ington, and Wimeiwould at several of which places many of the jaCkwires have been removed to prevent their working at under prices. MANSFIELD, SEPT. 2. A very liberal subscription tor the unem ployed Frame-work Knitters has been entered nil° at Mansfield, which at this time Mounts to neatly three hundred pounds, and is not yet finish ed. Tl:e wen have once passed thiou4h the' 'town - Failks, iu conj.hction it)e ~ift"tOn fonds, and have condticted tllenaselves.with such propriety, as 'it is hoped will gain thein many friend's in these ncrdful times. PQLICE INTELLIGENCE. SEQUEL TO THE DISTURBANCE IN ST. ANDREW'S CH9{CH-Y ARE!. GuILbitALL.--•Our •Readers will remember disgraceful .distnrbance in the Church-yard Andrew's, Holborn, in the early part of June last, in consequence Of the refusal of the parish officers (there ibeing no Rector at that• time) to permit . the body of a Mrs. Gilbert to be interred . . -on account of its being inclosed in an iron coffin. The question on the propriety of the refusal has since been . before the 'Court of King's Bench, on a motion for a mandamus to.compel the Church wardens to permit the interment ; but the Court refused the rule, upon the ground that the sub ject was wholly within the jurisdiction of the .Erclesiastical.Court ; the cause is. still pending in that Court. The corpse, we understand, is..still unburied, and remaius in.. St. Andrew's butte• house. A; soon as the list of prisoners had been gone through yesterday, Mr. Bridgeman, the parent e: of the bon coffins, inadebis appr•arence in the front of the table, and addressing the Magistrate, Mr. Alderman J.J.Smith; stated that he had an appli cation to make of a peculiar nature ; he then: proceeded to say, that be - had been taken into custody at the. instance of Mr. Briztaid, the Church-warden, and other parish officers in Sr. Andrew's Church-yard,- for no other reason that he was aware of, but that of his refusing to cause the coffin with the corpse in it to he removed front the Church-yard ; that he_was conveyed to the Comp , er, where Ite remained ail - night, and. brought _up to this Justice-room in the runt niug that when :he was brought up, tile•-onlv charge against him was for being disorderly. ivhich - waS set against his name. after he was taken. to the Croupier, that no evidence was adduced to prove H oe such offence, and the Alderman would have discharged him, but that another charge was pre ferred against • him fur assaulting Frewia, the parish beadle, by striking-him in his .tvly to the Cotrrpter, subsequently to his having been taken into c”Stody by the direction of, the Church war., dens. For this offence he had given bail, and the cau se was likely,...ro be tried at • the ensuing Ses: sinus. In the interim, it :was- iris intention to bring his action for the false imprisonment in the first instance, when, us it clearly appeared, there was no ground of charge against him. He had already commenced his action against Jones Wil kinson, the constable who took him into custody, but there were other officers aiding and assist ing ; and he .(Wilkinson) :refused to give their names; or say- who they were. His application to the Alderman therefore was, that as they %erre all City Officers, , he would be blessed to direct that tire names of the parties should be furnished to him (Bridgeman) for the furtherance of public justice. Mr. Alderman SMITH said, if be understood the matter rightly, be (the applicant) had already brought his action against Wilkinson, and now wished hint to furnish evidence against himself. He could not • interfere in such a business, and even were be to give any such•direcr ion, the man might very properly refuse . ..to, _comply, and the Magistrate had no power ~.t o:eoropel his obe- - thence. Mr. Bridgeman then asked, would the Magis trate have the goodnessto recommend.a compli ance .with his tegurst The Magistrate -said, Certainly not ; he might then indict all the harries, and deprive the man of' the benefit of the-evidence of either of them. He could not interfere..—Mr; Bridgenian thewwith drew. A YELLOW DVVARI4. A miniature personage, named ./joy, who mi. nisters to.the genius of curiosity at Bartholomew Fair, as " the most wonderfullest Dwat f as ever was seen in these here Regions, to (IT astonish. ment of all beholders,!' was brought up yesterday on a charge of firing a pistol at a boy, and slightly wounding him, on Saturday last. The circum stances were shortly there :—The Lillrp.ttttun rx.as exhibiting. himself at the fair as a natural cario sity, and endeavouring to raise, by the display of his minikin person, those supplies which the sta ture of a grenadier, or the strength of a cyclopa, would hardly.procure for him .by industrious 'la bour. The boy, who was the accuser, not hav ing the ways and . means to obtain a legitimate view of the defendant, contrived to cut a hole yt his his penknife through the wainscoting of the booth, and was taking a solicitous peep at the object, when the dwarf, conceiving this viival intrusion as an encroachment on his •property, fired a pistol, loaded only with powder and wail ding, at the hole, and slightly wounded - the young curioso. The father of the boy, who at tended, stated, that as his child was not seriously bort, and as the defendant bail made satis!actory reparation, he was not dispOsed to plosecnte.— The defendant was therefore discharged. ACCIDENT.--About two o'clock yesterriJy af ternoon, a fine boy, 14 yeats of age, was riding a high-mettled horse opposite,Wells's livery s+a blcsl, Blackftiars-road, when the animal taking fright at something, set of at full speed!, and the boy, not being able to manage him, till off, and the horse kicked at him with both his bind feet and fractured his scull, and broke hi, arm ami several of his ribs. lie was curried into his fa- Ibet's shop, who keeps an rating-house near Christ-church, opposite which the occident iiap ptned—a snrgenn.was sent for, but he died shortly after. lie was the only child, of his parents, whose distress for his loss can be more easily hue gined than described. Bartholomew Fjir was yesterday crowded t o excess, and the pickpockets carried oti their de preLtions. with ahcrity. One t)f diem bad tie cruelty to tear a necklace from the neck of an in. Nut 13 months old in . its mother's atm.. Ihe child's throat was wounded by the violence; Th e mother, alarmed by the screams of the infant, turned her cye upon the inhuman robber, and purstivl him, hut unfortunately be escaped with the necklace, which was of small value. • • An ironeit ii• as held oti Sitturday eveni ng.' Blue Lasts, Dorset-street, B.llisbury.scl"B"l' TtiomAs suEvroN, E, q ., coroner, 00 HO' Of 1I r. Henry Jettefey, aged 76, a" ex ', " , 4 -si watchmaker, residing Botough's-hni"'"are, Blackfriars-toad, end who kept au extensive w rid a house its Saliibury.square, who put P i e to.bis existence by tutting his t hroat. 'l5 to geared from the evidence that the deceased le a e . a state of derangement owing to losSeS lis and his having been deprived of an a ccoMP in : young woman his daughter. On 'Thursday In t l ot : ing,. after transacting business it) his is ing-licitite, he went to the water•closet, 710 he remained longer than usual. Or e "' Clerks, uneasy on perceiving his eitl"Y' tr a b l ' e l into the water-closet and found him Y. floor bathed in his blood. Two razors were beside him, and from a deep incision in hig il io o a tot rent of blood had flowed- 11 'in . an Assistant-Surgeon, in .Fleet-street, been called in to resider his assistance, 1°."16i the deceased in the water-closet sitting 0n the floor,: and his head supported by rer' °D ' at stood near him.. The wounds extendeci fr ont 1 ear ; they were three in number ; brit the P r lii t cipal one appeared to have been done by his ba Llog applied the raZors one on each side, and thenr,so that they met together. Witness nri,;, ed him to be carried up stairs, and dresse d i f 94 wounds, wheit the deceased tainted from the ° r , of blood. Atter some time he breathed .Anti i n3 r , tienlately - exelairned, " Mary, Mary." I-le APPe,2lc, ed to recover a little towards night , when b, e p re : caine restless and soon after insensible. 1114 1 . e to collection . however returned, and be co ntinue( exit. ta torture, until.the ;Horning opp 1001). when he expired. Verdict—" Lunsey." LONDON MARKETS. k _ PRICE OF BREAD Tuis WEEs .thro ur,boos The•higl.est priee of the begt Wlicaten Bread ,e. the.letr.,,,,lis is st....tel ivy the principal Bakers To. yr.Pl tire Quartern Loar:-•—•.sitnr! Bakers sell the QuiLl U"' frotu one pertly to two-periee lower. lb ot• li,. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 I Quarter!) Loaf to W el gb. Half ditto:. ditto . . ell Halt Quarters ditto PRICE OF HOPS, G ROWTL per Cwt. SEPT. S. El, 1818. Bags. Pockets. .41 St .. Kent . 31 us. to 010 s a3i lOs I Kent 31 109 ft 01 ° 5 ,; () Op stisstx..2i 16s ~.. 0i Os a3l, 55 i Sussex 31 55 01 0 6 L '' 41 ' Essex..., . 01. Os t ,, 01 Os I Essex 81 185 01 04. t° Farnlom Pockets, 41 Hs til Os a4l 10s - .-'. onowTn, 1819, At # 1 ~, 31 15s to 4 I Us--Sussex Pock etsi 31 1 " to Duty, 250,51001. -* _.....-•°"°;7#: Kr t►t l'ocliets, SEEDs. ' Red Clpcer (Foreign) .- • -= , - s 601 Bds to 18s per 016 Ditto English - - • —s 40s to 72i White. ditto —s GUs Sss to 100 s Rye-Grass .. l3s 95s to 40s per, 'l r " ,' oho , Turnip s White . White Mustard Seed as Os to 11s Oil Brown ditto ......... Red and Green ... i Os od to 2.0 s Oil ~ Carraway Seedr(new) Cingde,Foin Ai ad to 70s Oil per s - Coriander do 23s Od to 26s Oil c iVt' Trefoil Ribgrass ... Canary _,. Linseed Oil (fake at. the Alilli 121 12s to —1 O la,' oke! sand—New Rape Seed, :3sl ;0 331 t )6° O ss° l '4s2oC I t : :e tt r t011 L 561 4 ,34'2 5 5: t. :. - -Ods i ti:el:rer l r , (l :s . l : 1010s.to 010 s per thousand.—Tares, 9s to 14S 1 , - --- , S' NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARla i o 4 By the Carcase. to 65 il Beef - 3s Rd to 4s 4d I Veal 45 S i 65 Mutton ......4s 4d ti, 4s In,: i Park. ss sd tu Lamb, 55 4d to 6s 4d. --,------..° , r--- ---------__ ST. JAMES'S ILIY MARKET, Seri% 4 ', ni O i 5 1 I v i j 1-lay 5l op,Pod to 61. Os od--Average' ii to t) .4 Stiaw Clover Ol Os Od to 01 Os od--Averago , ~. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET- 51. 55 66 Hay 5l 5s Od to 61- 6 Od--Averase, co 0 , 6 i New ditto Straw 2l 05 Od to 4 21 '55 Od--Avei-oge, ip Closer 7l 75 Oct to 51 6s RAW l IDES. A to „a - J best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 4s v n i . 6 ` (1 ( 1 99 bit to 3s Oil Nlarket 'Calf . . ea' A j.• 050 Middlings is 41.1 to 2s tit &lg. Horse 0s 0- to HEE SKINS. sa to ls 041 - I Polled Os Oil t o Os Od P 1 Shearlings ... • 25 ':,:i to °_,-, Downs Os Oil to Os od i Lamb 5........ `2* "'"..---- PRICE OF RAW FAT, di& stated by t he Tull. ,Velters. St. Jatties's 9(1 Whitecltaper.Ntarliet Ss tid Averaga PRICES OF TALLOW Pown Tallow 65s Or; —s Od -Yellow Russia 62s od —s od %Vitae ditto —s Soap ditto.... 58s od —s od Melting-Stuff 50s Od 041 Ditto Rough.. 32s od —s Od Per Stone of S11).-- P ,:er S 'A lAs stated b, , the ba,,,1. 91. St. James's Market • •".' t :a Whiteelsapei Nlarket 3 ! 0,1 Clare Malket ••• • • ‘ , (3 : Od, Newgate Market •• • - 3 ; sj" „..--- Avora ge • • • • ~ SOAP, &c. per I NW' sP IYellow Soap ..... ••• • *. 90 1 Mottled.... .... .• • 7•• )02. Curti .. ....... • • . ' " 45 I I Graves ........ • • • • • • ' 95 ()- Good . Dregs.. .• •• ' PRICE OF• CANDLES, fr, Price of Candles. per dOZeii, doien allowed f I -um 'fallow Chandlers' 0311. 12s od--:\lottlds, 6d;---tia for ready money• COAL AIA III( KT, SerT• 6. price• 0 3, Shills at Market. Si)ips sold. 6d • to 593' 3 ,1 ' 77 NewcA5t1e.........,.....60 30i• --• , 3 5 * 'IS Sundei !anti—... . l.l C,d. t ( --' 3". ------_--- . nurrn. ss Yesterday, in In Nlnid-lane, Southwark, Nlrs. h° 3l3 der.., of a daughter. —•—,----- ef ------r— -. MARRIED_ - Starliall Cro,s-hall, ill the County of Laticrister, 011 Friday last, at thinhar_hooQe, Edward ,',,,if. E sq. . to 1 - 1 7',>... ,Mailland, secoud d -It -ofthe ha i l I * auderda,'' au t , i et. Ow DIED. • r. 116 a r t s On Sunday, Ausznst 29, at Newport, I , ile of A. ig,•„ „ • ser ci r c- ro dor Dmid, aged 68 year.; she had. attettiledlnv ine times that day, and died within a Jew hours after he , iett " , honlv. fie rir "" n iday last , at Iloddesdnii, lierts, aged 73 , 1f • 0 wife of Admiral William P,e l e IViiiiill7l3. MO' • , oti Sunday morning, in the ti7th vear of lienage, 0 3 ° • shaw, relict, of Vilinund Kershaw, lay. s tet' . ° On the 11-Ali Angiiwt, I sIS,, at Bailool, Licutena° ile Gam on, 23.1 Native Infantry, Bengal. . of TY ° 10 Lately, the wife of John Daher, wheelwright._ .nterto,eo tr ' -e, Essex, acrd , t;: , . She had hems to witness 111. !,,,,.... CA fluid, ,v‘,ool lit 1. tICI , . „,obour, and, vu 'ravine the grave, .„ re nt o t ht , not tell who may he next." went .I,otoe in aP l).- a citt% .• health, and was a corpse within one hour after le 00 grave. ~s$ ..110.”...T.P.C..........• .......;.......,,.......r ."..........-_ ., .............p........." re .. No ./9! t ip'. A' • Lt)NDON: PrintcdcAp , .. - i'VBS 0 1 ' by ,' Il .11• t , . il • 1 ,_...1 ( )I'llll,ld-strtet, Quern-square; and etthlishr.::: TH E J o sCIIIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, '', og a Oi!:,ce, No. 112, Strand ; win,), Adrettiscracrni, Lotins, &c. (post-paid) must be aldresstd. ► C 1