The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-31 00:00:00

z: BaUSSI,,E,S PAPERS. 13mTsstts, ;NIA - 26.—The. drench Cannon lirorglit from La Belle AM:met are plated here upon, the 'ltsp'fanatic, without the gate of Da Rivagc, :till they shall be embarked for England: They are 87 in number, as well cannon as hoWit , zees. 'Some have the cypher of Louis XIV. others have the words liberty, equality, and the greater Itaimber the. Cypher of Na'poleon ; fifty others are • . c . ':mected in a short time. We have received from the head-T . :utters of Prince Augustus of Prussia, • /he surrender of Landrecirs, to the arms of his August Sovereign. 'The +capitulation in 9 articles :was annexed to the dispatch. The place is given up to the Prussian troops; the garrison to match Gaut with the honours of war, am! repair either to the French artny dr disperse atittgo home They -keep two cannon, ilia%rn by tour horses. The rrench troops lay down their arms On the glAcis .except fifty 'lieu per battalion, and the company of veteratts•whont his, Royal Highness permits to i.etain their arms, on account of the honourable ; brave, and distinggished conduct of the garrison. The officers keep thoir swords, the subalterns and inembers of the LegiOn of Honour their side arms, and ail their private property. The pro perty of the inhabitant's to be respected, and no one to he molested tor his political opinions, or for kis conduct preVious to the cavil Oat ion , GENOA, JULY 14.—Several corps of Enttlish troops, or troops in ,English pay, with artillery, and a great quaotity of arrrs,have been embarked h ere f u r Marseilles, where, we learn., that all are happily arrived. Miring this time, a corps of troops collected in the county of Nice, has passed the Var into Provence ; the white flag has been lih , terithrinighout the whole province, and dread tail vengeance, has been exercised upon the agents Bitoriapa!te. Toulim is kept in awe.by.the h i nd and sea forces ; we hear that the city has been declared in a state of siege. Muratwas still there when the last accounts 'ante away. VIENNA, JULY 16.—For some days past a great number• of Austrian public functionaries have set out to join the Austrian army in France, in order to be eniploved in the civil administration of the coluquered provinces. lliere•follows an article from Constantinople, stating the conduct of lluonaparte's..emissary, Jaubert, and the proceedings of the Porte upon the occasion ; it, adds, orders have been also sent to. Smyrna, and to all the Admirals•of the Otto-c Juan Porte now at sea, not to stiffer the white flag or the .white cockade to be any where hoist ed, and to see that this prohibition be strictly obeyed.] DESTRUCTION OF HELL • Voweeer sarprising the above title may appear, yet,. in this ease, it is perfectly applicable to the subject ; for, from the diabolical scenes exhibited in these haunts of vice, (gaming-houses), and the consequent misfortune and misery which must in evitably attend - the relatives and misguided ire qtienters of them, the destruction of the present one, emphatically termed " Hell," cannot fail to prove serviceable hi the public at large, and the-active Magistrate, whose mirtmitting vigilance has already exterminated the majority of the gainbling houses in this city, deserves every com mendation for such praiseworthy conduct. • In defiance of all Magisterial- , authority, and with- a contempt for the examples that have been tnade„, the noted gaming-house, commonly called "-Hell," recoil-lin:lice(' its diabolical .work. Sheriff Smyth, being made acquainted with it, instructed his officers to do .their duty, which they effectually ; accomplished. •It is worthy of -notice, that the agents of thii daring receptacle of v i c e (where the game of hazard was first nur tured in this ci: y ), contrived a plan, which they imagined woirld defeat all justice, and formed themselves into a ('hub, with a deterMination to exclude all who ti :d not. subscribe as a Member,. and , of course the difficulty of gaining admittance became :great ; however, on Thursday morning, about the hour of two. o'cloCk, the contables suc ceeded in eateriog, and after some struggling got into the garning-room ; here there were assembled a number of noted characters, all of whom were arrested, and dealt with as the law directed. She• riff Smyth ordered the Table to he .destroyed.. It was a work of very peculiar construction, an d must hate cost a considerable stint. This house, si tuated at the Lower Castle -;;ate, \vith'two others, near the Exchange, have fOr a great number of years existed, and caused many a heart-rentling roig to the fond parent and tottering trader, who remained totally ignorant of what their. misfor tunes sprung from. Every lure that could be de vised was practised to entice the inexperienced to -vi s it those mansions of - profligacy ; all persons s•lic, went there had supper without rrny charge -; dinners were-frequently given to the visitors tree of expellee ; in .short, nothing was left untried to . seduce the unguarded youth to their pernicious purposes.—(Dublin Journal.) In the Court of Ex6tequer., in Ireland, a Lady leas obtained a' verdict, with 150/. damages, for slander, in the form of a letter adtfressed to her which he c'all;:her " pest by the defendant, . ,• ot society, a most terrible .traducer,"—" a secret assassin," --and " a writer of anonymous. letters. * ' The defendant justified, and brought several witnesses to prove that this was a pretty the Lady. accu rate description o f One of them described her as " a calcmniator• in the ne je,_ bourhood r and a third, " that her character was that of a mischief - ma ker.- The J ury, how ever, probably thinking that they must not invade the exclusive right which Ladies ,have enjoyed time intmeittorial, of •a free exercise (if the tongue, Visited the defendant in the'way we have stated, for having remonstrated against the licentious use of " , t hat little unruly member, which no man can tiUne!" ht,l2,‘ PtN.Md-, We• have-already stated such strong A'rounds, in order to shew 'that this unfortunate woman merited lrer fate, that 'we should 'drop the subject if preindite, artifice, and false notions Of Imam , frity did not still operate Upon many persons, and lUdnee thein to entertain doubts of liar guilt. We therefore take: the lot loWing art icle from a respect able Su n day Paper (The Wiser i'er) , which we con ceiVe -must satisly.every candid ininrl, that there was little An her character to call for sympathy and commisseratiOn on her puni,hment. In fact, this Culprit had the a dvantage of other trials after her solemn conviction in a Court of Justice, as its decision was 'fully confirmed by the investigation of the Petvlr CouNctr., and the anxious delibe ration of the Lotto CHANCELLOR, the ItEcoarmt, and Mr. BECKETT.- Having thuS given an account of the transac bons which have followed the determination of the wretched criminal's fate, we shall proceed - to give a short sketch of her history previoos •to the commission of the crime for which She .suffered. It appears, that her father and .loot her are, both from Ireland, and that they are both Rsoma.o Ca tholics; the former is a servant to ?sir. Hutchins, a portly* seller in Red Lion-passage ; the other is, as far as we have been able to learn, an indus trious woman, and the mother of eleven childreu, Of whom Eliza was the last living. -Eliza, at a proper age, was • sent to .the Gate-street (Lin eharity-school, for education, yvhich is made the-protection of DisSenters ; here it was endeavoured to instruct her in the Chris tian Religion, and whatever instructions she .re ceived in thal yeay,.was detiVed from source. Notwithstanding every effort to correct a way ward and vicious disposition which at this early period manifested itselt, however, it became ne cessary; at twelve years of 'age, for the preserva tion of the morals of the other children, who were her school fellows, to expel her ; and in the books of the Charity is this memorandum, written - on that occasion ! " Eliza Feinting - , aged twelve years, turned out of the school for lying and lewd talk."—From this period site ilid but little to re- deem her lost character. Truth was a practice with whiCh she seemed to he at war, and there was not a place in whith she was employed (fot • she went out to service almost immediately aftll- 7 wards), that site did not leave behind her the Lila ractet of a confirmed liar. In,the service of Mr. Hardy, a grocer in Portugal-Street, •• Lincoln's- Ina-Fields. she gave particular manifestations .of her vicious disposition. She thine denied her mother, and applied to her language which none but the most abandoned could use when speaking of a parent. She was also in the constant prac tice of inventing falsehoods ; and by her general demeanour, impreSsed her. master with an opinion, to use his own words, " that she was capable of any act, noweeer malevolent ;" and so strongly did this impression weigh on his mind, that he. was not happy till she w,5 out of the house. " Mr. Hardy had aiSo a suspicion, that there was something deleterious mixed in a •pot of porter which she brought from the public-house for the use of the family, but which was not, from the idea that was entertained of it at the moment, used. Ot -any attempt .to poison here, however, although strongly repOrted,. there is no positive proof. In every place in which she lived after, wards, she unhappily obtained for herself the character of being most spiteful and malicious. She did not live tong in each place, and went to Mr. Hardy for three charactets ; and there are numerous instances of a treacherous mind recited, which we cannot. afford space to detail. - SVhile with Mr. Hardy she imbibed an affection for a young man, -which seemed greatly to have unset tled her mind, and perhaps to that may he attri buted many of her subsequent follies. Her last place was that. of Mr. Turner:s, where her con duct, as appeared on her trial, soon exposed'her to tbe . reprehension of. .her mistress, and she re ceived warning to quit. It was after that warn ing, which she seemed to have taken much to heart, that site committed the crime imputed to her. In Mr. Turner's service site had sheWn a very amorous inclination, which, while even under sentence of death, was more strongly manifested. Of her trial we can say•no more than it was most impartial, and in our estimation from the evidence which was, produced. the verdict could not have been otherwise than it was pronounced. If, how-. ever, the shadow of a gratin(' existed for conclud ing her innocent,, the steps which were taken to examine her case subsequently, would have . -vered it. Twice were the fact.;- studiously and minutely' investigated by the Piivy Council.--- Every -circumstance which could be urged in her favour was deliberately weighed.. Inqui ries were made, and. witnesses eicalained innu merable.' At nine o'clock on the-night previous to her execution; another inquiry took place ; and , again were all the facts scrupulously re-examin ed ; and the result of the whole was a convic tion upon the idintls of men high rank, of well known humanity and strict impartiality, that there was no just cause for delaying the dreadfill sen tence of the law. With these facts befort - ns,' it ' - naturally occurs to us to ask, upon what fair art gument persons who have merely the,ipse dix-it of the criminal herself can support her innocence ?' There can be none ; and if there were, her con duct in the priSon would tend to weaken, if not to overturn them. For how•does it appear she conducted herself there ? From the day of her `trial she behaved in a manner so flippant.and so nnbecoming, that she frequently called down the animadversion of the Rev. Mr. Cotton, by whom she was attended, a, gentleman, of whom it is but justice to say, 1 , 10-.-Luan could fulfil the arduous functions of lids .office with a more exemplary spirit or a more pious zeal. Her first act of im purity was 7 that. of writing a letter to Oldfield, who suffered with her, and who, it will be recol- Aected, was convicted of a rape—the last man of all others with whom a virtuous.miod would-have communication. This, was .followed by billets doux written to other prisoners and among others was a - letter written to a prisoner in custody on a charge Of forgery, conelted . in the most voluptuous :language, and enclosing a lock of her hair. To, thisman, who.liad been admitted to assist her in. preparing a petition,, she was heard t .o say, " If she did not due otherwise, she would in l o ve of lihn." lie felt a passion equally strong for her,. • shot t as had ,been . itecluaintaate: A tetr , days before her execution; 'she ac'cused persons of having committed the crime charged to her account, And.lastly, desired that a youn g man, tamed king, Who had lived in Mr. Turner's house, might be brought befoie her, and con ironted with her, bbSerVing, that she was sure he would, - by htS confession; ,convince those .who were witnessek to the scene that he alone was guilty. This wish was complied with;and King, who is constitutionally very timid, was introduced into.the cell, in the presence of the. Mr. Cot ton, Dr. Mdore, Mr. Newman, and several other gentlemen. The test which the prisoner required of his innocence was, that he Should go upon his knees, • and, placing his hand upon an open bible, soletim •ly declare that he was not in the kitchen the day On • which the dumplings were made. The hoyexpres sed his willingness to do all this, notwithstanding the, 'prisoner addressed him in the most vehement and passionate manner; upon which, finning that slie had failed in - producing the - intimith.tiou she expected in his mind, she said she should not he satisfied even if he did swear it. Mr. Cotton, however, having brought the lad to the test, in sisted upon his going through the forni r which he did, in -the most •solemn manner, declaring he neither Was in the kitchen, or knew any thing of the mixing -of the poison. Upon hearing this, she clapped her hand on the bible, and said, in the nest passionate way, ." I ant glad of it, you have sworn a lie." Upon being reprimanded by Mr. Cotton, for expressing joy at conduct in a buy which would OeStroy his soul, she equivocated, ain't said, " She did not' mean that ; hut she Was glad she could contradict hint." All; the women who attended her, declared their'perfect convic tion that she was guilty, as did every turnkey about the prison, and they all said they never saw a wo man of a more uttilevolent disposition. She was heard to say, more than once, that she Wished she could get leave to tear the heart-out of her riro secutors; and to the women who sat up with her for some nights before her execution, she admitted that there - were two things, which, if they were to cut her in pieces, she would not -divulge. What these were could not he discovered, although it may he inlet red that she had made some mental re servation to avoid telling her guilt. Jr appears also from the observation of. some respectable in dividuals who made a point to attend her through. out her confinement, that her manners partook rather of a ranting and theatrical turn than of the serious conduct of a person who was really inno cent. As inducements for not divulging her guilt, even - in the last instant, when the hope of re prieve, which we know she entertained ; and the exhortation of her father, to persevere in the de claration of her innocence, for the sake of his Character. " She exhibited throughout an uncommon strength of mind, and a degree of talent, which was displayed in her letters, far above tier •sitnation in • life.—She was thought to be of no particular re although she said she was a•Protestant.— The delay of her execution till half past eight we understand is'attributable to the lounanity of the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Sheriffs, and Mr. Newman, who wished every chance' of reprieve to be waited for ; although in their. own mind, notwithstanding • her prote,statiOns of innocence, they had not the sljghtest doubt of her guilt. There Was •a hesi tation and confusion in her last moments, .which ga ve the strongest proofs that "she died with sortie thing pressing on her mind which she wished not to divulge. " The humanity with . which she' was treated by every person ;chola the prison,_ and taupe espe cially by the Ordinary, as well as the anxiety Which manifested to prove her innocent, if possible, is the best proof that these persons are totally undeserving of those treacherous and Ilia lignant attacks by. which they are assailed." HOME CIRCUIT. SURII.EY A,SSIZES.-CitOYDON, FRIDAY, JULY 28 LORD LE Dr.SPENCER V. EVELEIOEI. The whole of this day was occupied in this one cause, which was,a claim of tithes of woodland in certain parishes on the bOrders of the Medway, between Maidstone and Tunbridge. It being claimed by one party that Woodlands within the Weald of Kent were exempt from the tithe of Mlerwood. Another question Was, how far the Weald of Kent extended ; the one side contend lug, that• what is called the Red Hills were the boundary, the other Ihnt the Pilgrim's Road at tlic foot of the Chalk Hill,'near \Vrotham, was the boundary. This latter question . was not, however, decided, as,the defendant, the c l a im a nt to t h e tith,es, confined his evidence to the precise spot in question, and by the production of a num ber of old terriers, surveys, records, &c. shewed that the church had ; immemorially' been •paid tithe of woodland, the spot which was now claimed;_ in consequence of which the defendant had a verdict. This'leaves . the question open as to the exemption of other parishes, not having•settled the boundary line of the Weald. CROWN - [MAY, Jvi.v 29: • Elizabeth Shiehis. was indicted of Bigamy,: in marrying James Broker on the 27th day of. February, her former husband, .T. Shields, whom she had married but lour days previously, being still alive. This was a most whimsical casein all its. cir cumstances. • The prisoner was,a very .respectable and by th'e evidence of J. looking young woman, Shields, the father of the first husband, it ap, peilred that - his son, who was turned of 21 3cars _of age, required his consent' to marry the pri soner. He was not acquainted with her, but when she was introduced - to hint, she gave a very satisfactory account of her family and connec tiOns in the \Vest of England, and he consented . to their union ; accadingly, on the 23d of Fe - broary last, his son and the prisoner were married at St. George's, Southwark'. About two hours aft et' the marriage she said she was going away for a short time, but she %V en,t, awq , and returned no more. Four days after, on the 27th of February, - she married again to James Broker. • The female witness, who was.. the prisoner's friend, attended her at botk marriq,•es; and being examined as to the motives of such conduct, she said the prisoner told her the first marriage was not 1)111(1111g s as sin had not cointbited with him ; h i hnd slie eh* to irnitry i3ooker, to ' . ' 7l.l°ll' 1 sl 's .1111::i h'een Bout-asked in the chu rch befor-- is ,ow -Shieleg-; ; ..Pete of th e the .father i said he waS the' P for 9t . 11 , present indictment, and his ol'' l fO5 prosecuting it was to, dissolve the tnatri,ll.4e° son with the prkoncr. . 5 pa _ The Learned Judge said all the 1 73 ! I t ie p rose" been Mistaken in their law; The prt ; s el)- ( 1 ac' t dissolve it, .and the Anisoner was eel" al ;? ' ,z ' b r . n supposing her first marriage not bi'l ( ': l ,',,'dol'' cause it had not been followed up by cobkolishe was i s le e; j iteii ry ee t i o l i t i o m s i ixtlinevoin":ihTrinfprGisliCitliti9ll'e-1.11(' . SHREWSBURY ASSIZES. l - • ,DEFAMATION. ' " , AO . . MARY ANII LYTHAM. V. Rll.-1,491)D0C1C , E-Ci. e , . • • 'HIS WIFE. '. • , :„tiff, r- The friends of Miss Lvthall, t he P • o }ref side in Coventry, but she for some th ug os 01 the commencement of the present aet i(nb i , whe re Richmond, Hill, near Carnarvon (the P I3C- ro gr s ' the defendants reside), as 'a cOmpAn i°rl - 'll ia' ? Maddock ;. and (hiring her residence there'o,o"' mas Jones, Esq. of Ashley House,_ in til f•.. t 111 ° ‘ 1 ; Carnarvon, at the recommendation of A lr ' i ' v es "• , ( ri l i o: r k riag p e ai(Ls . l e ii r s e ac il l l i a lr ( e le sse l s )y to her, and ( P' 6 ,, r „reli rs ' which were accepted, and I :: i ! " O l the t s n I % lcert e . irl i it ' c i !'":r: ed by ; Mrs - . Maddock for the Lady, t aut' : ) ,;(i i i t :ig ',I rangentents made preparatory to• the sv-, ch lig' On the I Sill of March last, Mrs. Marl"(),lficr some difference with Mks . Lythall, and t ` r i ' c '‘ a i lle out of her house at ten o'clock. at night , ' sr !, Air' J w o e : l ) l e t s t t 9 .en t iz ice ne e :L ° % a v t iti l l ' l l :e l tinned to pay his addresses to Miss she had left iticlimond Hill, and a ii 4 Y `,1 . ' . ;,;‘ 11 ,,.‘ for the wedding, as Was proved by Li i° ,: f t. WC IV , r t(i:litlialltaellVOI:Al Ai'' j ' t l : l)l e iti l ie ; sls:l : o f: : e i Gritliths,-. of Llautikangel. A short tim e u f. s 10 ' w ed din g Vi - t° to have been soleinnised, AV.' o sa e t' (lock declared to' a Mrs. Richards (wii ° kee:-I P e' ...Lue,•4 spect able boarding-sebool in Carina you) Li' I i\n' sencc of - er hn..ibtrnd; that 'she " b ad cure e ' ae d tc'' L Y thall ni the *,- Ml'. Prichard bslef W' o 0 1 a b , e in i e n s, a and cetv7 ir "l ( i ) ,;,: i h a li f s te i r r 7 e , a n r: l i s s h a ii t ) t i o h e bQ nse , (O il' what Mr. _Maddock had Said of*Mils'siZtilibeat:lol.o:o"ri:lti Jones, on hearing - this infamotiS.report, 0 !. 00 1(1 1 01 . to Mis Lythall and tier friends, that li c c o f 1,11 , ' think of marrying her, n Conseqiienee is.oo, Maddock's decia: - ation. This action:3'l'l'sllo(lOct/ by Miss Lytholl against Mr. and g rs iooo, l) :4 I t N o o r r e d c s o b ‘: e. e f r o . r c e la s tn t : l l t g e e , s l . , for havingtlt(cring i o : I t ' e il ;i ' L li::(l ,, e ll ;: v er with Mr. JoUes itt cons . eqtrence. Mr. IhuNceY, Counsel for remarking in .strong terms upon Mrs. Maddock, in making use of su ch (60 ° ,0 expressions in the presence of two w en `0.04 11 , r , husband being also present), lin 113° , 9 1 1 ,, iff e lj,ill able nl' d loss pathetic and language, disappointment tt l , t ;,t 'i% se A t.i l ' , lilP ' , i l is° la. c ti,, sl ,i : t ,.i. l_ ) : t l ; ljl i 'lx s, : t ) a s i i. ' l i : tcs l at i°js t ' i '' : 'l l,.‘ 'l : P__ ,, lls , e et () e tj ' j , icl°l' t c li °' i r o i '°: coioi i , f': c. had sustained ; and he called Mr. an - wo rils '. 4 chard, who clearly proved Oat hi r6 been spoken • ; and Mr. Jones .pro s 'q'll•s• Pi t o Lythull would have been 3frs. Jones, if `; i i rio ds (lock had not propagated a repo•;L ''''' inji • " tti ll' her reputation. . •,i, gre ° ' t c le' Mr. JEavls addresse4 the Jury W l ,l '„f th e ;10 l i e t i y ul a ai t it c s o , n a s n i( ( l i er c a a l l ) l l e e d l A e i n i gth, on he ll" - rvan t g i:it' and other persons depend iN e j n " ttl ° W crk:siii.le v il' C 3 19131 1 E1 :€ 69 nesses whose evidence tendt:d to sl is ' ” , Ivirj () t ,itli lady had been guilty of t astabled th t i! b ` er tics ' c if; had been seen taking iiii‘varl it ev i t lea c o to her ; but several witnesses gave theirvos give t s tle ( i ) (i‘i l ii ( r ) r o tt. s eh e jsat(t a )ilic t eli t ,s i e, a l: t y l I . )e r, that liul. i: cred it '' it' d ill A t , hadc:n his cross-(!%aminglti°l.Jili'rb9llhit'A the Gate House, in the chamfer' , s orP' r :t tO g tl ( l ) e ne ci l l v i( it il i e l t ‘v ie a r 's t l -I :t ils)a l t :t ac t ir t ill ; w"I'l iic"'llis bfi'lsr 'ti re , ,_ „ RiehMond, &c. _ ' ' tkA u' 0' , After the defence was abseil, M r. ,s it' 0 i of plied for one hour and three 4,,artoci'if effec.,olo' speech, which evidently "had a I) ( " v°r ` 16Ia ; 1, ort ,t on the minds of the Jury, and Ws ' g' itti e '„ dee thed.up the evidence. . 0 0. -t p/ The Jury, after deliberating f° r s ico o/, 0 their verdict for Miss Lydian, f° l. ", r' to the great - satisfaction of the C° l ! l. te ------------ b (1 Y r i „er• r c i i list" .0` :3 'rhe parish of Rotherhithe was (- be 3:4 0 - - os , 0 d a y blo•ruit)g at an early hour by the .001" of •a large ; 't oncourse ot ne°Pleici t in t l ' e: eil D I pitched battle, intended to be tout, ' re vet,l l ss , l' leading fr(im China-hall, wh ich w c as o P ilyl Na li ‘ ot h cl the laudable interference of. Joss .,T) ° l ow e . f soot.) (a. Magistrate for the county 0 ~,I rhe a] hi the disappointment of hundred,s,nt_ed ,iOl4 sle i c r : i te i lt r c i i i t: g l . te coinbata" .__ JULY z. , . Pr.- 6 0. 64. COAL MARKET , Ships sold. . 93 .- 0:1 1 .. 45 ; ;, Ot ' S a i ll ( s l i p s N s a t t e , x7c k a a r r s:t ' a l e e i l . . . ....... 8 . 2 , 1 . .. .. ..... ______::: . ......13:: C od : (0 ' - ,or: 2 Welsh Coal, ..... ...... 0.• •:::_.:___..---- 'to ti k , --- M A Rlti El), . 3 conytla,t. v o i On the 24th inst. in Edinburg-li, P,',:• ° ,...Ge ivr ~r, '',, garet, eldest (laughter of the late NO .4 poc, f tll Maclean Clephane, of Torloisk. : ant _cololtec u 1, L i e nten, _ e dauti, , e W i g 011 the 25th inst. att Clifton, the Hon. E. 1. Co.'s Service, to C a tbc! o . !,:irelio, t , t' i tu rn,.e. late Rev. Anthony Sterling, of W3!,ltturch, 13` ! ' P , % %1 On the 27th inst. at at. Jarocs .., L.L.'„),,,not!t"',„, of . , Richitrd l,•orithcott Hallett, Vicar o t _ io el Sllll 005. . sir o re/ Miss Shaw, [laughter of Lieutenant -Cu • chitre, l . l l f.O cur Crescent. . b o nne I, thi Saturday last, at Mary-I.e , e ,, to Smyth, Bart. of Beir Church 'Hall, l' ss Penti.n, Hants., L1 0 ,1 n .) - . Lie c n i t i ent-Cold r -----------------7-.., 9 , 01 24th just. at Islington, fdiPuri iv 7 A DIEO. c i PtOW e tihnehis 63d rA _ . tiA r ' ginche- clairy 8 :::;: it: I I S I d li‘l a i' ; , z° : 11 :1 t .is i l e 11 1 : 1 11 t:.: r s e . : l l. : : :l t i 'f t g 'l u l el g lii9a.' t i (stf' i ih t t.alaires e, tnaPci:l"l4rp't:rl;le3'4.l:l:3:i'll:::::l,r..e,w-:l,ll;:':cbirVl;ri git:3;vlL''i'deife";;;;:i'l;".le;l3)::l:s;:f‘i ' Friday. at ityde, iu the Isle of , co.`one . On Mi,„ i. m . "y Hereford, xi . c.montic, IsdY 0cc39111i4 ::I•T(:u's.l.y-k.iii.urt.it.l' :::1:1:1c:oulles)lalYreineji:::-.1:13)ill:Cs:°':::: 'eyer::::,4tie:: LONDON Printed 1) , ... J.ll. CA11511,11,1:'11'r' .0. , till me time of her dissoit“iot • ~f i i buildings; aud.publislied Itv W. A• :".,'"' wiiere_ 4,105- Orilcii, Letters (post . at the StrN-oFrier,, No. 642, Striae(' ;roust by,'4 •