The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-04 00:00:00

~' LONDON GA'',l?:l - I'E ENTIZAOItb.INRY. ~lucusT 3, 1813. • COLONIAL DEP:3 11.TNIENT. 7-Thu.9d:4-street, August 2, ISI3. ‘.ll. biTatcli, of rAliels the followit is a Copy, as day recf..iverl from Lit•iienanf-General Sir It. BrMenrigz, K. 13. • dated Kandy, 9.5t1. rebroqry, ISIS, addres . tted to Earl Ila thursi, One Of his Males! y's Principal Secretaries of Staie. 11;•itish kand, Fe?,. 25, .18i 5. IVr Lor.ii—ror sOITIC (13V4 to the Alatc a the la - AT dispatch whicti I l , ad the honour to adtl:•ss to y'onrLoidil,ip, Elnillian affdirs, a t I . 6th Januniy, tici C;rcumstance occurred of sufficient consequence to be 'reported to your Lordsl'p - , the several cliviSions of the inva;ling force briiig'imvtly in snavetirent, parieg to move. ty,,,q found, that great -And-•appa= I.ently insionv.notAlediffirollies would occur_ in yrovisioning_the troops, on so many root s, with our scatty 'means of conveyatt:7e. and I deter- Mined in con - idin'eno" rin- a modification of the jtlan, This 'alteration consisted" chiefly in dis liosing the tnari.h:of the troop; in such a manner, 'that the . lst and !2d dii:isions, the 3d and 4th, the. tit it and 7di should arrive on the same line, and, at certain convenient voints, unite' together; an arrangeteent which, I am happy to say,bi-ronglit The supply'ng of the army within Our I'm:ails, and )aid the ground-worts of a s uccessful Progress to -tennis t!,. several assigned places of destination alitive the hirs. Oa the ism of February I learnt by a letter of the ;Nth January from .!'tint Hook, that the 44stdiVision, ender 'the command of matt Officer, 'had reached Ganeteynni, situate at the foot of the "Balani mountains, and on the great road leading Ihriigh•tk pass or Gravet of that nalite toward's the city of Kandy. Lietitimant O'Conhell, with the 4 2d &vision; was close in he I ear, advancing to the sanie c poitit'front which MajorTfook was then to diverge to the left towards Wcywode, in the Seven Korles, t o co-operate, with Captain De Bussche, already • in that quarter, with a small force, formed to s upply the absence of the auxiliary corps origi nally expected from,lMadras. No serious opposition was Made to the advance of these divisions. The firstklikar of the K ' hq.4. \ M . Kandy, by name ikialligodde, brother to the Des§aVe of the Three Korles, who had previously come over to' the nritish territory, and himself Dessave of the Four Korles,. kept hoi-ering in front of Major Hook's march, with some fol lowers, but had intimated, both to Major, Hook nnd Ni. D'Oyley, that he was desirous to join the British standard, and was only prevented from doing so by his lippreliension for the fate of his family, who were under the King's power, in the 'capital, fruit whose liberation or escape he expect ect soon as the troops should advance sufficient ly near to Kandy to iodate the King to retire from that place : hefurther gave it to• be under stood, that although he was. c: - ,ligcd -to keep tip the appearance of firing, ltewould do no harm ; and in all these points. although his assurances epold not in ptudence be fully -zonfided in at the time, he afterw6rds kept his word. In the evening of this day (the Ist of Febritary) I left Colombo to join the army, and proceeded by the route of Avissahavelle (usually called Sitta ivaltka)` and through the three and four Korles to iVards Lieutenant-Colonel O'Ccnnell's eantp at Ganitev one. While at. Korn oonagodde, on the Ist of February, a letter front the Lieut.Xolonel, dated at G.aniteynne; on. the 2d informed, that the advance of that division, under Major Moffatt, of the Ist Ceylon regiment, ' ri ving been ( Jewelled to support a, patrole which was 'conceived to lie in dahger, had advanced so near the fortified post eommand§, the laini fats, that it was &meal adviseable to utiack it ; and it had been carri . cd, after a trilling opposition. At Attypittya, on tie 4th, Y received Major 'Hook's report, ciatt-d from Gerigamme the pre ceding day, apprit.ing me that he had taken pos session of that 5-trong po,ition and the fit•ighbour -.tog hill. tort cif Galgedettili, %Vitt; hardly any re- R.PI4 tIU IO , S. On the qtlt I reached Ganiteynnc, cohere it be came necessary to halt for some days, to giyelime for the concentration of the divisions advancing ft orn''rrincontalce and the East side - of Nandian territory. Lieutenant-Colonel O'Connell was td camped here, and Major Moffatt posted lit Ante itoopoora, one mile and a hail beyond the pass, it-(1 h ftec comatunicatiun open between the two torp3. Here the Adiar Alolligodde, by_ a message - through Mr. D'OiLitv, requested permission - to himself with the banners and recdr(lg of the four Korles, of which be is De%;save, having received intimation of th' e:cape of his tamily from Kandy:- My ton Sent being signified to him, )le, On the 8-th February, mite 411 1 6 comp in state, attended by a number of Chiefs of the four Kor les, who had not previously appeared; and for ti ally - gave up tht. insignia and records Of his Des "y -ire into the hands Mr. D'Oyley, whom 1 had deputed as Commissioner on the part of the Bri tish Government to confer with hint. Learning by reports from Majo.rKePy; cant 3nanding the •3d`diyision, and proceeding through the province of Safrratrant and ()oral), towards the •iniulgasirthil Pass, that he could he sufficiently advaneed •to support a 'forward aline:ltem On (14 part of Lieutenant-Colonel O'Connei and Maur n oo k's divi,,ion&, I, on the 10th, directed Lieut.- - c„i (); O'Connell to 'ascend the Pass, and oc cur m a jor Molfa!t's, his raciiment a tittle mh-an ee; a,„l On the evell:rig o f the !awe day, • I - jointd the cainp . at Attie- 1)41(1;i0Or i) . , , T he Adij i ar Chepairwea, W h o but toijowed ntv pr og ress ki:VireYtrne, Proposed to, take a different roate front ttrerice ; being ittosish .!d with an,est:Ort of alsgit proc , e ,k c i e ;T , the 111011nt7tins, by a roftd to the right,. t l ea di ug provinte Ondinoora, the inhah,tants of I.;:itit he wa n s..tesirotti to cooitnnirate with. Late the eve . iting oi th , flit a Yeport was - brought to %Ir. D'Ovlev, that a division of tit!: , _Britisit troops, s:lppoted tt') be thl.t Comman ded b y had,renclied rihtttigaStOtte, a letry otitis' gt . cat river e:ollel:l,lahavillig, -, lnga, ati()i:t t!trec taitei ;tom iti.andy th a t t h e Kioz Nita •• titrittcd the capital', .and that 'the delebees • awa her ferry, of the same river, abo4an 'etitnil distance from the eity, :were abandoned. patroic, dent forward durin;z, the night, un derjfie command tit Marzir lirownrigg, reached 6,oharoolui early iu the morning, :".. , a(1 fording the river, RsceVtained the truth of the it in its paPt!. liatter . o Of great extent were erected here; 'reaching truth the ctiMfirsorr place of crossing for a "considerahle distance albng, the op posite bank, and commanding the ford hut were entiiely destitute of either iiien or gunl;,. hideous oh tiers of the Kin' s o • r-senin t here presented themselves, in the remains Of poor wretches stuck up 00 poles On both sides of the river, seven of which ere full in view at the . ferry, and the whole number counted in that neighbourhood was nineteen. Major Moffitt, with the advance of the 21 di vis►on, being a It: miles ►n front of the general ent•ntopp►,ent, was, by Major Brow►:rign, on his retail) •It the pat role, directed to proceed r for ward to Gonaroelha, iu consequence of my grders to that effect: On leArniug the foregoing particulars, 1, on the. ili•phteheti Major ‘Villerman, Deputy Quay terrnaster-Grncral, towards Kauity, with ittstrue- (ions to. prevent the pussibility . of Injury to per snits or property, by prohilming the entry of the it•oops witroin the gates of the city, otherwise than as ruards, under such disposition as ithojor Vitliermart might indge advisable. Mr: D'Ovlev, ‘vhil.load accompanied the patrole the preceding evening, and remained at - Gonaroo ha tontii joined by :Major Molfatt's detachment, with which, before the arrival of Major Willer- Mon, he had `advanced to‘the city, which mos found entirely deserted tot inhabitantq, and strip ped of all propel ty empty chests, huskers, find mats', there the only things found, except some feiv articles of furniture, not portable enough, nor sufficient value to be - removed. The detachment encatt►ped without the gates. On the 13til in the morning, 1 left• the pabition at Amenonipoora with Lielit.-Colotte.lo'Counell's division, which I caused to-halt at a convenient place on the hitherside of the river, 'proceeding myself to the King's granary, between Gotta rooha and the town, «•here I passed the night,, and oil the following day entered Kandy with my persthial suit, and fixed my head-quartets in the Palace. 19 the mean time,l had learnt by reports from "Major Hook, that he had been induced twadvance, in prosecution of a plan formed witit• Captt►in . 1)e llusscl►e; %vim, with- his detachment, - had ascend (.tl the Jahoewre Gravet,'and was in communi cation :with the first division, at - a short distance to the ; left. . _ __ • InfOrmatiOn tvliiich those Officers had received, rendered it prithable that the King was about Tofiv, and that the only remaining hope of seettr ing was by a, rapid and secret movement' of 'those two corps. was apprised by Major telly . that he hail, after a feint resistance - by the, enemy, 1 - messed himself of the batteries commanding the Idalgas- inha Pass, and ascended the mountains. A sub. serpent:letter of the 13th, announced the tut ther progress Of this division as far as Maturate, and by one, dated in the afternoon of the sa r ae day, at Maugala Dubbada Ganeure, one :lay's; march Haugeraukette, received by ate on the 14th, soon, after reaching the Foliate, .1 was informed of Ma jor Kelly having seized (together with a great deal of treasure) a inimber of women and child:. ren,whom he considered to be of the King's fa mily ; but this idea was afterwards found to be erroneous, though several of the women proved to be related and allied to p'ersouS of the King's retinue. Tl , e treasure is ;clotted to consist of silver coins of different descriptions, household implement s, and ornaments of silver, to _the ii - right of abOut JOGollts. No rep - ort has been received of Major Mackay's approach, wit it the sth division, front Trinco malee, but I calculated with confidence that he mast be within two or three day's march. had learnt '.by reports front Major-General Jackson, that notwithstanding the most zealous and anxious exertions on his part, the movement of the fith division had been retarded much be yond the appointed time, ‘by onavoidable and in surmountable difficulties in the means of carriage, and conceiving that the strength and disposition of the troops already in the lel6l Would prove sof ficient to accomplish the objects' of the campaign, I addressed Gen: Jackson on the 15th inst. coon termanding the march of the 6th division, and the return of any portion of it that alight be on the march. It resulted front this situation of the, trobps, that the King, who was:known to be in the Des sevany of DOmbera, with a small nttniber of ad herents, was so environed, as tatender . his escape extremely difficult, and if he did succeed in gut ting through the pass leading to his last place of refuge, the mountains of Binteni, Captain An 7 detson, of the igtli regiment, commanding the 7th division froth I.lattiealoa, ivould arrive at that point, with every prnbabiti . ty of intercepting hint. I now made it claim on the Adikar of , Eheyla pola; for the perforftiance of'his promise to raise the people of these provinces, so as to prevent•the King's escape, and to ascertain the precise place of Isis retreat, to which a detachment might be 'enti to malie.him prisoner. This task the Adikar undertook with al•actity and confidence, offering to proceed to DOnibera person ; dispositions were made for the pro posed purpose, by preparing a detachment to ac- Company the Adikar, and dispatching another to: torn) a, chain of military communication with Ma jor Kelly's torte at Haugcraultettc.‘ Every thing being thus prepared, the Aclikar set out tor Doatbcra on the I6th, preceded by the detachment under the command of 'Lieutenant Mylius, of the Ist Ceylon regiment, and:accom panied by lir. D'Oyley, who, on his arrival at lia'kkeytugala, in .the forenoon of die same day, found the detachment already there, and learnt that they bad fallen in with a patty of the King's people, and, after a sitar!) resistance, but without loss 0 ! 1 0 " side, hail killed three , and wounded one,. and captured anusnber of persons, two of whoth were near relations of the King, and men of leading consequence, and, almost till were re bated or allied to him. 'ibis account, dated the 16th, reached ate on . , the . and the :same -thy ihe prisoners were sent in ivhen cotiferred with, they clamed with earnestness.their connection with the East India Corapany'sJ3byernment.7';ie principal rnan, by name Nintal,Sa‘Vney, made A merit of having re 7 ceiVed preSents and marks of distinction from rise Gentlemen in itifthority under the Presidency of Madras.. Being - asked is to the hing's hiding Plate, and the force he had along with him, he said it was several days since he had seen him ; he was then in Dombera ; he could not say if he continued in the same place, but if not, be could only, go to liintenine; that his Court was in a great mea,tne dissolved, and that there were no principal Sirdars or Chiefs remaining %tit') him. Thbse communications were by no means made in the tone of 'a willing informer, but appear to have been trite. The dispersion of the COin:t we had every reason Co believe, as on that and on the following day, several Navakars (as they are called) or relations of .the King, surrendered th . rmselres. . . In !-,0 !'qtr also ns reg`ircled o- the is:ing's phiee of retreat, the account of the prisoner - a4reed with the daily reports received from Mr. D'Oyley, % . %-ho represeoted liiiii to be kill in'Dombera, but did not venture to metfli himself or me that. be,comld succeed in at o►►ce cutting him of fron► escaping to the mountains. His letter of the 18th stated, that the King had fled fro►:► his last known place (It 'halting . , and that the inhabitants of two villages had appeared, and promised to co-operate in search inkg for him. The latest report thatiNir. tYOylcy could then comm►tnicate was, that the King was co►rcealed in a forest about a league ilnd a half troni Fildinva, and he had sent a detachment to endeavour to intercept hitit. • On the 19th in the morning . , I bad the satiFsfae. tion to know, by a letter front Mr. D'Oyley of the saute date, that the King %vas in onr . hands 1 he had keen surrounded the preceding evening in theprechicts of Medda Mahn. Nuwern (the place from whence lie Was rniorted to have fled) by the people of Dombera, in conjunction with some armed Kandians, sent by Elicylapola . Adikar, and *taken prisoner, with [woof his wives,- in the house of an Aratidiy or subordinate. Headmaifj, at a place called Gallehewatte, abort a mile beyond Medda Malta Nowera. His two remaining wives and his mother were known to be at Fonwcylle., a short distance off, and being sent for,'with con veyances and an escort, were brought to Minya. lu since learnt, that the few Malabar at tendants remaining with the King, made some re sistance, and wonnded one of the assailants, on which the party retired a.few paces, and fired up ,- oti the house, that the King then . came oat and delivered himself - tip. it further appears, that his prisoners bOund 11:.:n and reviled him, and, I fear, plundered him of smite articles of value. A 3 no regular troops or any British Officer was present, it was imposSible to give full relief; such of the clothes as .cnild be recovered were re turned. The Adikar claims; and .with seeming justice, cowsideiing the sentiments he must en teroin towar d s t h e Ki ng , some merit in having, by strict orders, saved his life; and -great-proba bility arises, from ,what did pass, that nothing less their high authority could have induced them spare'him. In another view, this is one of the many facts which concur to show, that the feel ings of the people towards hitn (exemplified in this his favourite province) to he, When divested. of-the terrors of tyrannical power, no other than those of hatred and contempt. Besides the property taken by Major Kelly, further captures to a considerable antow-it have been made, and information has been'yeftived of many places where more treasure is hid. In a military point of view, the resistance, and consequently the danger, has' been comparatively trifling, but it would he the highest injustice. to estimate, by the iiiade - o 4 nate opportnnities which have presented Themselves, what might have been achieved, if the occasion had calIN.l fOrth the ftill exertions of the troops. Of fatigue and hardship of weather, .they have had considerable trials, the roads being - indescribably ragged, With fre yient interrnptions, both of. moinitaiiii and . Mo= rass,' and every difficulty, that marching can pos4ibly adthit. These, liowever, with the dis piriting addition of •freqnerit rain, only served display their ardour, which no obstacle, no discoinagements could subdue. But that for which . Vhold myself principally indebted to the army whiCh I have hall the•honourand good for tune to command in this undertaking is, their or derly-behaviour, and abstaining from all acts of plunder, violence, and irregularity. They have iu conseqnence been every where received ,by the chi e f s an d i n h a bitants •with unfeigned welcome, assisted with supplies and means of carriage, and their camp frequented by all classes 'of the na tives, with- entraordinary freedom and familiarity. Vont . Lordship wili reailily perceive the Happy ten- . dewy of this kind of befit:via:tr., in encouraging and propagating Thal cOnfidenee, 'on the part of the in habitants of these provinces, in the jastice and. mo-• derat ion Of his Niajesty's Government., toul the pro:- tecticin nfliiartus,whicir served to , inviteand attach them to the cause in which they were engaged, altd led, under Providence, to a conquest, the attempting of which has in former instances proved so fatal, its to leave terrific lessons' of caution and forbear ance to Mitre invaders ; an enterprize which, h ave no h es itation in saying, could not, with any common prudence, have been entered upon, cepc with The most credible - ttssurances of the con— curring vvishes of the Chiefs and people, nor could ever have been brought to it successful issue without their acquiescence and aid. • The 111'111y tuts enjoyed in a very surprising de- Vee the blessings of health. Our returns of sick are much below the somber winich might he . exh reefed in the same force, stationed in any of the garrisons Of the colony. I :AM 110 W occupied in returning to their former stations such parts of the troops its will not be re quired to remain for the maintenance of the Bri. tish Government in the interibr. I am not let prepared to present to Your Lord ship any connected view of the complicated and 'important considerations, of a political 8/1:(1.60 nature, witiell arise out of this great change': these I shall therefore reserve for a separate Dis patch, and conclude the. present with soliciting your 1,61.4161110 do 'me the honour of presenting to his ROyal Hi-liness l the -Prince Regent -tliitx rression of my humble c o ngratulations in being , . 2 CO ' • , , enabled . by, the speedy and happy issue °,',.-„ 00 reign, ending' with the imparalleleirguo" '-grorial o ri f not loerrig a sitigle . life, to tender for . Ills o il ighness's acceptance . the dirties Of liellsv4s ir . rdirstriotis hardy race of people, and t r i 'fir sum of a territory linimtifidly endolved.,,',:of 1 total gifts, and requiring only the bless",';orit* just . 99yernment, and an equitable adulill.'s;; ti le' of justice,- and the indulgent care till ( ' cti trance of a humane and gracious Prince. tq lre 6 1 consider tilt circumstances which lo ve o ire place to be of so Much national interest ' 11 0 portance, as .to warrant my entrusting ° l ie 'on the care of .a confidential Stafi Officcr . „ , j ' Y ial 't4 Major 11noWnnigg, Deputy Adjutant-t,e-erf (le this ati:)y, will therefirre have the 11 0 " °6f :erf ect , livening this dispatch, and as lie has 4 : sbo r " knowledge of all the occurrences of °L i ' f .„,03' campaign, -he iS enabled'to afford • such 1 ' - 01 1j 6 tion as your Lordship may be pleased t' cc: .14 - Of him. • or sul"' lie r Will he chted with tlre‘ banner coectd ' and Of Kandy, to he kid, with my urost recT' s s di ful duty, at tbe feet-of his Roy al Ilig" P;ince Regent . . x 6. 5 1 7 .'ZSOLVENT DEBTORS' C OUNT, —ti rite release Of 111 r. Ili.irton, I . 3encit 5.i0, . ' prison, ,wl - 14 opposed by a cre ri .,,„ the 0 „„c , .0 di tor ~,,,, count of the prisonet' - 's having made over, t I ,lloo l ' of his house in' Welbeck-stret to his I n irA ct after lie had becorne a prisoner: such c" lb? , being to the injury of his getterßl creitit(4,s',4ll.ol prisoner, in lif defence, Proved that th e '''' • •el t f i 0" ii had put in a distress for a debt arising ° l ' i h'e' 5 1 A and was paid its amount by the p ro d oce ( 1 .; 11 ,01 arising therefroni. 'file le.ise, he- 4 1 ' 3(7 d i,' I' 4 was of no value ; hecause fie 11.. id rePel t ,, e 6ol. h i ' l f; to sell it wilhout success, although ° II " r l5 '-'' , , w a. , , .../ licen asked for it. 'ri t e h o i l se was 3Ete..-1 naitl: for.a.smt : dler rent than he (the pOS('" r ,'‘ . l73 s 311. The..,l:t4e nrit thinkin , that , h.'s , fro ( ' r igti e .:; re 'flexed to this 'transaction, discharged thie,jiitio.".. R... Chapman was Opposed for, witb ,' lis cre lt , the scheduleOf his effects deliveied t°, ; 1,1,51 111 ',, tors, two houses which were stay t°,l!rocia:•',l'°i,e perry, NOs. 2f - 1 and 21 , Peacock-lauet‘d',4l.o4l, Butts. The prisonet wit sworn, Ittl( % - i; l ' C lier had no.inte.ret whatever in the hoti s , e- :tie 0 il l 1 1 is ington, they were his wife's who hau 1. 'O O t i r. lio own right froth an aunt , named SPei;etetigt lie si ft' cross-examination, he acknOwledge" ",sse(l';,,te read the will, by %,-hich lii3 wife' o!' ni ori',', pi . Npery i it was also found that hi , 5 35 0151,.e. took placejtist at the hoc this will'', i n 's a ir The prisoner's discharge -was .refusea,c ro pe; 0 cplence of his concealment of the un ive ot ' l ee p John Tell \vas opposedfor a col)ce:e i t liii b ole. part of his . effectg. . A bill of eseltattliot of 1,0 1 given by the prisoner to a s pirit "' ee Yill ° o ti' name of Molt, ill piyinent for wait duel' passed it to another party, at wi''' t s t i :iutulig l sutler was in custody.- Through,, it, 4ri'v i ll' of the opposing party h e i l ig INV. o° .,sst y a , b () ,,ec, first received the bill, and not the P it i ciii 3 ( 1 0 0 rested the.' prisoner; and whose su ris oue r to be withdrawn, the Judge ordered the i t ) ) ,, t stil l eo ttle ( discharged from this oppOsitior'.' toi ls ° 1 held over for a hea.r; the o'')- I" , err .ng, on ,V 3- ' t o - tireditors. ' ' hfield, ,0,0 John Hurst, n public;rl in "m a , troll' „on' posed by a Mr. Iltlettso, a spirit.delner.'ees 1' 1 ,',, t 1 . 4i he had obtained, at ready roon e Y 1 /1 :, 1 4 1 o r o !` i i ",,,itic 'fay of spiriis, and had them deliveivto lii s ris itig of at, 'execution having been P ut . r bnot ' 4lCl) , t bal r ' from the Golden-lane Br t overY , "' I % 1 al'Y " I " Mr. Mats of his being inVolred '1 igf b a t be ' he rassments. ' J ieti ' n ot ( Mr. Harst,..on...being s•ntorn, w-.-,. e ho 0. at all apprised of this.execution ; 1 ; 0 b e iti o % of least idea of it,' believing hiln scif nroP lict o l a luf credit with the brevrery, to the P r ii , i , tbt which he had hilt a few days hefi'etl,e, 13'erolio. INoney ; neither was be at his IT As t 1 . 1 1,, o'ls spirits of Mr. Metts were delivere:sl espeCtil t,,,13e13 not exist ,any proof of de b ts Mr.-1-111r5t ta ted , to (IV seiXttre of hi property for the be ‘v 3 i e tts , be made his bargain with Mr • tis V I : for . 1- l -- charged fron) cut.toilV• ' ~,,,osCili e llA ti i . Mr. Gongh's discharge scan °l"ratia 01'1 1 , o vo i .i , t i ll" gone ' , by different lonics fact vo s ,_t err pi, thronghout the kingdom : thc den ial ° 1 , 4 , a oo ° 1; 1ed , .. , ,ed, hot accompattie d dolent intention ; the objeetiuu„,.e long D ' WW I `.l. VJ.i' V I : . 13ell e and Old . prisoner remanded to tu tf'.'s 4 ' Prison. L-------"-'-----, (~,,- to," ; s oot --_-- u to .-- 1 n d. i v . that ...troo The Jur/ • SAL ate V 0. .- ya wed 4 - i ber et r on the hotly of a youn,; n'a n ~ ii t o n it : o truP 0 0 who was shot limn a' window . I c . ar t l i at_ . ` er diety lnw's house, li g li. way housesii3O. 1 tite, ir 1 .. pt Satinday mowing, de-termitic i:lea ' f riffat ,io ,l .l l : o Tuesday evening ; and retlit a the 1 . 0 10 L ,f t ~ T , e te r{ t ot against young Jerruol,'t"3`ost Mrs. - ia jog gun ; and Wilful Murder ag'v ,e ~,- for 3 I/ 0 4 mother-in-law . -of the cleeea., u L., C'' - he i/ ~, t ,- - oe abetting. • ' c onvic ted 3, sot e Jahn abetting. , capitally __ ic 10 9 , i fe. 41 I Ise ' !for ' oce Assizes for ravishing Abig a- l ie( te __.,,, s no , S el l reprieved, .and is to be ri a ' ! Cei VeU / death. oi . waF the only prisoner wil°-. - le Et' ,41-,'" ................--+.l) e I•st inst. ?A rS• ' tt 41 . tscq;g 4 c t•ofwebolA[il :::::::t! , 2 Ist inst. at I."..Su;b:;itillig:eft:ll)ll,u.l:e.h' `.3,,1ii4s P a o eitc " I ti),.. [Sup). F.. I. C . •' = Ni• .. e Ser e t ar . Lira f #1 (IP 11,1 t vt' . o. ' ..' 3 ! !t. i.l , S.: of e: 11°. r t I A 'I:- . ~„, ler ut the late ill'Ciflua,. a,- - f ,0f C A trose • r ; 0 6110P1'1"' , • lace,The same dor, at Brighton, llr 17. lace. svolo.jii(l to Ztlis-..,:•1,,vr:ei, of ig.ittdiesic%,v.., joiirt.,atier,ovet dtutiJlit£► cifSk'liili;.),.tirlititic()r,r'::4s. o f I> lc-1113‘'" t. i'qelr'(l3():'' ' lt St' 'M.l):s' 1:11'•"!'tS°11j':ta :., rY...slitial 4 I s l ' ; all'' cp. ,ose ,n .ye PII. el's how thle.ti.,st,`r,d:Y ntrriting, at the 0)100 .._lio-, -45' 5 6? weiptj,or ' -;.; -ast, at r,.),:raoht,), fir` Pp Esq. of Bru-i-ov'bstiaare. , . o,_ l'hoT9e 0, n,1:.1.",' St:14::1:1'1_1:131)t 1:141:ill 11:1):;.'rLt:.:Tis.11:e.:1:-,,• ::t..1114.3.1e:::011 si.:3-01::.‘.°).1617:11'::::. .rf:::: e . /t e j",`"l, I the 79h E-i i,, ,onl l ' 05 "the 1914°f AP il• i at Fort Vlliii'gt ;ity'; 1 gitnel)t of ....o,tot y 'lL .' 94. '.'" - ' IL----_=-:—.---- r:• ' • ,;,.AfCri . . Lir a tO lf LONDON: Prititcd by ,j, 13, t;,-\11,,..,,,itiv, 0 tell'is • 1 %W, S°. i'titi lei buibilllF,‘; it pabli•slted I),' •Cr• A' .",j'', where 11(05c at the StyN..()Frfcg,2, Stra,11:001 DC. • Ilit las, Orders, Letters CpOL-Vaid)Y '''''