The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

EXECU 1 lON OF S NNDT. 'PRIVATE? LETTER Fitt.M MANI:EVA, MXY 20. " Sandt, the assassin of KoTzafstn, was, exe vived this morning at five o'clock. So early as tall-past three o'clock the infantry and ca,valry, and almost the whole population of Manbeitn, waa in motion. Sandt wps brought from the priion in au open carriage. His countenance, which was very pale, had in it something extraostlivarv.-- He io meet dealt) as we %) , ;)i)1t1 g , ) ;;;) a fate. Ile bowed with much grace to Some Ladies at a 1 '6 11 ( 140 m, an,i e,ho returned his salute w b very evident ;narks of interest. IVlten he reached the place ot execution, which was in a very lArge plain, lie mounted t he scaffold immediately. His sentence was read to him, after which he mode slierch, lie spo%e with energy, and at the end ) . Aisca (pile ta his li4wis . to Ile t iven. 'f he exe. n• . . incur took hold of him, sod made him sit down Ito 4 fAstrucd :o a stnaii post ; he tied his • rot , cot oti some of his hair, and put a bandage over ryes. 14) t'a'rt minutes after he \l'Ai ric) ;note ; .the - rrenarations for the extent ;on were made very 510 wly ; I wtniy minutes (vcre employ- cd, and ten _would have been sur t icirot, as t h e reading: pt the sentence an:l his speech did !tot take five . rninotes. Though I at tits! intended' only to see` him pass, I was cartitd forward in ," yo!untatily, Constantly hooking at him.' Ile was the soil bite, h tt sA caring a black great coat, his shirt collar Itt!ned down, and his hair fell in 4 - .1); Is on liLt shoulders. For fitteen months past his life hail been iiie4efved by time most strength ening rrgiwell. Every effort was made to prevent hini sinking . %Ind..r tile t ffect , r ; of the wontafs whi c h Le had iiifli,e'ted O•ti hiriiseill he was, in fact, rery weak, so that he, could not ft - wont the scaffold witlior,t supporting hiniseit on the, shoulders of peistoil,, which mikes the cotirrii:e that lie Oleo, ed at hiy death the more extraordinary. lie was beheacked with a sabre, and the executioner being ohliged to make a second stroke, a general cry arose." LAky INTV,LLIGE,NCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCFI, MAY 39. °HEM V. BOUGHTON. Tl►is was an action by the Execntors of It soli= citor named Bottsfield, to recover Ft quantum me luit, as agent- for cpndncting th Election contest for the detenthtn : t ,• who is now the Siltint; Mem ber for the 'Borough of Evesbain, in Worcester-s, shire. The plai►rtifF's case was conducted bn Mr.,ScArt- LETT, MT. CA2•MPBELL, and Mr. ADOLPHUS ; and the defendant's by Mr. 'Alia ityAT and. Mr. E. LANVES. The case %%as this :—At the last.Elt . ction for the 130rottult of Eveshato, the plaintiff was ehtn j as la.vv-agentfp! the defendant upon an express contract, that he waslo have the spin of GO/. for his Kotessiona) assistance,/ex.elusjve of expenees dt,triog the etantes4..,, Thie,oefrlntitpt this sut3l,iuio ciourf..,and the sing yees•ion ssbether the oefendont watt ; liable, beyond (tat sllrll. . . , .: . The case went. to, the Jur,y,up.on the facts proved in cl,i(kuce, gm! a verdict was found for the de , lendaut., ~. , I • ' • . . • . coORT OF ECISE. larnert,,,Ttawas. relp_est.ible malt sales- - man , and warchousyman, appyared to compl:da of the payment of the dory on 5!O quarters of IDA, and to pray for The retifrn of the duty isAtich had ^?. , )l'heiti Paid oti• the Saine; 'on tlie'groisod that it had - been (I+4l toyed by fire. It appeared Onn•the statement of a number of :Ywituesses that 640 (latter' of malt were ,eat ~f, :•flom Stratford, in Essen, to the Warehoused of Nr. Thomas, in Shad Thames, %%hick were ea .'', 'tirely destroyed by fire on the 27th' of February, - which occasion immense quantitit:s of grain Alestruyed, - and, amongst the rest.; 520 quar ters off - the malt which had been sent from Strat whiCh•it was proved that a dut-rot 2Sa. • per quarter had been paid, and of svhich the-coth - plain:rot now prayed the Tel A malt-salesman, who bad surveyed the gran*. ries •ivhich had been burnt, stated, litat ttie malt in onevion had been burnt to a cinder; and was unfit for any ihing hut manure, for which pur pose it might be worth eight or ten Shilliqs c- 7 41:14rtr - r. Pigs rvotild turn tip their noses at it. A great part of it hail been disposed of fur manure. Mayow, the Solicitor of the Excise, con- ' ;ntended, that it was a principle unifotmly decided ~ ,a ndactednun'oriby the ExCiseOhat whenever the original article was reduced in value, for instance by, f or ,r.fifthS, then forir , filths of the 'duty should returned, itnd'Ont the ftili amount of the duty whien had been paid upon it. Jo- the Ares ant . it wal roved - , that The article had 'not 'been titter .. ly destroyed ;.1 - nit was:- Only deteriO - rated,kl3 an' ebtiseldeeity tr - °l'ateAble . Ito be , retorted.' - TO'iivarrant the return of the' whole duty the article, he said,-Most be Utterly .destroy,ed so as of no ealue.whatever. A co N z,n A sioN,,,R said, it was utterly impoksible to destroy such uriieles 'entirely ; there must be some residue, which would always be of some • value:as manure, or for other purposes. Another COMM_IFSIONER sahl„, that lie was of opi t ni n; iliac the . artiele, which had paid duty, was sotar• destroyer' as to be inrcr!y useless as malt, and that was'all that was required by the principle a: of the Acrto authriiise the whole of the duties to be •r et tuned. A , third - COMMISSIONER said, that he lead sat in that Court tar 3U years, an:l that during that time the practice had been entirely accOrtflog ;o the plinci;lle advocated by Mr. MayoW,' A:foriftlr : GotimisstoNEß stria . , that he had sat in that Cotirt-foritl4 years, and be had always un terstood that the whUlt; of the duty Was returned in such cases He instanced•eases where the wl-r . ole of the duty bad been returned wheu a elin modity had merely been deteriorated, and . pat tiestroyedirn 'as to benit432,4o be used for the par• pose.for is4rels , it , bid h4ri'first designed.' kfter'some furtb'er discussion the C6urt ad.; , ildg.ed th a t the 'whole of the duty which had been paid "ot) vire-article proved u, have been' destru:yed s ho u ld be r, Tht. aatount of the duty was stated at 7281,- INSTITUTIONS. LAW ASSOCIATION. The 'following is the Report of the 804r4 rt Directors of the Law Association for the Benefit of Widows and Families of Professional Men to the Annual General Court, held on Thursday, the 18th inst. : _ . " The amount of the canital still falling short of the sum necessary to enable the Association to grant assistance to such as might claim its bounty, the Direct.ors have at present no other StatetilCia to make, than what relates to the income of the Institution. " Since the last Annual Meeting the nUmber of members has increased to 458 ; but the Board are satisfied that in proportion as the object§ of this most benevolent and useful lostito ion be -come known among the profession, it cannot tail to receive a more general support. " One thousand eight hundred pounds 3 per rents. having been invested since the last Meet ingohe amount of the capital fund is now 68001. a sum so nearly approaching the standard capital, 'that the Directois hope they may have ere long to cong;Vulate the Asocitviou ou the commence tricot of the plan for granting pecuniary rebel to the of the lusiitution. " T;:is hope is ex - pressed with the mote anxious feeling ir,nl the recent ,knowledge of cases which appeal strongly to the benevolence of the Society, but which must be excluded ft out the considera tion of the Directors, until the sum still short of 10,0001. stock shall have been raised. The Directors cannot close this Report with out doing justice to the benevolence of The So ciety,of. Practisers in the several Courts of Law and. Equity,' and of The Lawtonian by noticing ft generous tinnalion of the forn,er Society of 3001. 3 per cent. Conaols, and ol 100;. per cent, Consols Iron) the latter, which have been lately transferred in the names of the Trus tees, for the use of this Association." - ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS. Yesterday evening, the Anniversary FeStival of this Institution was held at tile Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen street, Lincoln's I+►n fields, which is for the Education, Clothing, and Main tenance of the Orphans of Irish Catholics. his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the Chair, .supported by his Grace the puke of Norfolk on the left, and 011 the right. by . Lord Arundel.-- , About 300 persons sat down 'to dinner, among whom were noticed the Earl of Donoughmore, Lord Nugent, Lot ti Gifford, Sir G. Jet ningbrsm, Bart., Sir John Doyle', John Cam Hobbouse, Esq. , Mr. Blake, M.P., Mr. Tempest, Rev. Dr. Collins, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. M'Lenuon, &c. Gallery was filled with Ladies of distinction, and •a BAnd played several delightful tunes. The Duke of Sussex, Lords Arundel, Nugent, and •Donoughmore, Mr. floblionse; and Dr. Collins, made admirable speeches ; and the collection in the Whole amounted to upwards of 150 W. to which the Ladies contributed' - handsomely. Messrs. Woolie, Smith, G.'Stnith and Bryant, atlend‘d professionally, and anng'sonse glees, &c. SOCIETY FOR TJIE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. Yesterday a general Meeting ,ot the. Governors and Friends of the Society for the Suppression of Vice took place at the Society's House, in Es,ex- Weer., Strand, .when Lord KENYoti,, Mr. Wit- BEuroßce,. : and many 01 her Nobletnen and Gentit no.ln.ol ,the l first rank and distinction,. as l iembled for the piirpot , .e uj beariiit the ilepotroflast year, and to. discuss : upon nutters, relative.to the So cie!y We felt, great satiatagtiim on hearing the §ccretary.'3 P.Cp-911 which presented to the as semblage rwany,iostances of the nemsity,and hea nt:.ficioleff,cts of loch an InstitiajoHb- in ..the re storation. of per,sons to the paths of re,ctitude.— The ; Meeting having .made sonic fresh a trange. merits, it was, adjouroed to,a future day. DISEASES' OF THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR. - Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a General Meet ing of the Diieetors, friends, and subseribets to the Royal'lnstitution for the Care of Diseases of the-Children of the Poor, took place 'at the . Thatched !rouse, in St. Jrimcs'ilstrect ; the flight Rev, the Lord BishOp of CH E Si'El Et in the Ch a i r . After' once preliminary business, the Report of the 'Cothtnit tee was read,' which set forth that they 'had two objects in view :' the fist was to procure. 'a' most emiue'nt Phyiician; andot her Medical Gen :lima)", one'of whom shouldreside in St • Mary-le bOne, tet3nth:ei . , in the Strand, and another in Ox forth'street, 'or soave centrical situation. The ex , pence orsalary, niedicine t Ac. was calculated at :ttbout 4001. ' The' second object was to purchase a hoUbe in . some eentral'situation in the western 1 division of the atetrOpults:for an hospital. Reso ' littionfs 'were, then proiioied, and unanimously 'Carried; they were ardetecit,4 be printed, witty the names of the subscribers' ' and!th'e Meeting broke 'iip!.;- Several Members of the litOyal raniily_have . cotriented to patninik libis'Socieq. Tttelittato - :Ventts - is now visible to II:1 pakvi eye when tile sky is'clotifites's, even at !moo. Sae might be seen distiosaly, dttriug,any part of Tues day nr.Vitetinestiny.last. In. looking f'r her, it. is, however, pecessary to kno.ivVith aorne preciiiou where to .look ; She is at :present about 45 d,g. 20 min. behind. the *an, The follo‘ving t»elancholy accident happened on Wednesdarafternoon last, during avety he; ivy thunder storm,, which, was felt in ,Caritsle, and along . a very extended district. As, a..yriong.man, named Joseph. Bell,,servant to Mr. William En-a rowdale, of Glasson .Lonning-toot; parish of lowness, Cumberland, was barrowin in a field neat the former place, the clecttic floid witch both him and his .team dead upon the spot. He was about 21 years of age, and son of Mr. Joseph Bell, ship-carpenter, Bowness. Sunday TnomAs STINE.] NG. Esq. Coroner for Nliddlcsex, held yn Inquisition at the Black Horse, Eastcott, on the body of a man unknown, tonod hanging in a wood, bet w•cen five and six o'clock on Saturday morning, by a wisp of straw ; Lie Was noknown ; he appeared to be about fifty year* of age, ;And was dressed in a short round frock, a clean shirt, and coloured handkerchief, high arrow, cAnd . oldstockinp. He had only wo-pence penny in his ppeket ; a bundle by his side con tained only a clean shirt. Verdict--" Found hanging, but from what cause does not appear to the Jury:: * PoLicc MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY HAtTON-GARDES.—An. examination concern ing the extensive anti mysterious robbery nt the house of Charles Henry Bather, Esq. of Great James-street, Bedford-row, took place on Satur. day before Mr. Scrjeant Seteoet, Mr. Ito Gees, and two other Magistrates. Several Gentienten were present at the examination, which took up several hours, and disclosed such seenes of dissi pation, waste, and extravagance ut servants in some families as quite astonished those present, but edit left the case in mystery. •Ilenrietta Stevens,the conk,a respectable lookieg yoeug wo• man, and Henry Steed, the toot man, were brought up in the custody of John Litnbrick and E. Read, officers. The cook was examined two hours be fore the footman was brought in ; from her stare went It appeared that Mr. Berber's servants, who did not live on board wages, entertained a grrat deal of company to brenkfast, dinner, tea, and supper patties; they sometimes went to a dcr,i ball, concerts, plays. and a servants' masquerade in Piper's [Zooms. Little Guildford-so eel , which it appears is trot liceosetl. Mr. Antonio was mas ter of tire ceremonies, At :hear rooms servants got actittainted weh each other, and with ocher characters, whom they invited to their nits ter's house, mid entertained !item at his ex pellee. She stated, that on Thursday last James Fanshaw, a apt ttee little teilor, who was a freqeent visitor to Mr. Barber's servants, called there ; after (Hotter he told her he had had a shocking dream ceticereing her—he dreamed three times that he saw her lying' in her bed mur dered, stabbed in se ver,"l pelts of the body, and covered all over with blood, arid the impel itethe greatest disorder. Next (ley, Friday, the little tailor called again and said yo her, " 1 eager] to see if you were murdered." She answered, `• for God's s ake do not be alarming me." That day Mat y, the house-maid, and Stec.', the l'af“Olau, left town for the C ountry, her .muster and mistress inteoding to set out the next tray, and they were expected to return on 11,e Monday week atter. Before Steed lett to es n he assisted her to col lect the plate and pack it up in the plate chest, which, for security, was locked up among tire wine in the wine cellar, which was inside the beer cellar inside the beck kitchen, and the three doors were locked. All the drawers, cups boards, boxes, &Le were packed up by her mis ' tress and locked. Saturday teerniog the prophetic tailor called again, and said he was come to see if she was still alive; She begged of him not to be frightening her, anti leave td his jokes. Sa .turtlay afternoon her master and mistress left town. Sunday morning, as . she was standing at the door, the tailor came tip to her and said he was glad to see her alive ; he did no! remain for any. rime, .and. did oQt, t•Lotoe in. She did not like to be alone, and sire had coral)-toy all day' I: on Sunday._ Mrs., Duck, a chimney sweeper, Mr. Jones, brother .to ilit—lonts, the grocer, Miss Jane Denuy, her niece, end another yottog lady, were there ; they breaktaaCed, dined, drank tea,- arid- sopped, and remained till e eeast . 1e .4 she hed.a.char-wuman eteened Patten to clean the housee she paid her a shilling a day out of her own pocket. At five o'clock on Monday evening she secured all the dome and windows, double kselreeltire street door, and put the key in her pucker, and event to tea to Mrs. Duck's. Fanshars, the tailor, was there, but hr went away shortly after she wtne in, and she did not see him again that day.• Site returned , home about seven o'clock, being about two hours absent ; on putting the key into the- door she found it on the single lock, altnnogh she had double-locked it on gAing .out.. Site gave the, alarm to Mr. Dickensrm's family e who live next door. Mr. Dickenson, his son, and anothes gen tleman, entered ; the two latter armed with a gun and sword. Jourdan, a constable, who ,lieed coo venient, was sent for, anti' he arrived in a few nutes, and they commenced a regular search all over the house, and- coulthdtscover no one ; they found that the three doors leading to the wine-cellar, where the plate was kept, had brae(, forced open, the plate-chest broken open, end all the , plate, to the value of 40,01. entirely taken away, and.every' drawer, chest, closet; arid cupboard in the hoose, trout the kitchen ttethe attics, toned open end completely ransacked and plundered of every portable a:tide -olvalne, lace, trinkets, watches, seals', -anti lady's wearing apee.arel ; the tea-cad; dies and .the most minute private drawers did not escape search ; eveu.tite:lady's harp And piano-. forte a ppeared.to have been searched by them. The cartlatable 'wets ine-.the _back drawing-tootn,' eonud which was placed .four chairs, and on it loot bottles; two of which were fall of .wine, and the other, two partly empty, with -the necks broke off, and a full glass of wine standing on the piano forte. It was rite constable's opinion. that it tvoulrl take :roue persons at least: fomehonri to open, and examine 411 the-places that were. plim deted.. Tturettapicion egains4, Abe .cook appears to be, that the robbery was coremittedehefore she.: went out, or that she,went:solt for the. purpose of giving the thieves the oppor i tanity, and :that she atol the.footraan had confederates, who were well. eacquainted with every partinf the house. , The little tailor was examined.with respect to Isis pro. pinale dream, or where ;he way at the- time the robbery took place. lie,stated that be told the cook, he &earned lie sew her lying in ;bed with several stabs on Ler body, bat that he did , not say he sew blood, or that :the room.appeired to he-in confusion ,he celled twice after tut. congratulate her on not being. murdered. lie was at Mts. Duck's at, five o'clock on Monday- evening, when the cook came there, and he went then to No. 3, Corhet-comf, Cornhill, where hedratik tea with Munchen and Cot bet, the cook and housemaid at Messrs. Saltnarsh and Co.. It appeared from the evidence of the watchman in Great James-street, that it was usual for Mr. Bat ber's servants to have much compeey when their master anti mistress , were absent ;. he frequently heard music and rite noise of merriment in the house. One morning about one o'clock he saw a large mob of persons come out-of the house : he often , saw the footman go out at night out of livery; one morning he sent him and young Mr. Deck come home absent four (,'clock--;hiss was the masquerade night a the footman got over the iron-railing into the area . to let himself in, and young Mr, luck (a chirn- Won) ci-intiiiis;tig 01 : mat.vicrade dress. Mr. Pi:ce latteoded as s ol:ci7 tOr tor the cook. No ;outlier clue being di 6 c ° ‘ .erect to this mysterious robbery, the prisoner s were committed for further examination. FRAUD UPON JACK KETCII. MASl9ri.ki,ouss.—Yesterday James Batting' who formerly officiated at rise OH Bailey as I " % t e• .; cur loner, but who is now deptived of the use of sight hand, ann in fact of one half of his botiv, by the Divine was carried to the Justice to f ive evidence. against John Harman, a pol ()/1 ., accused of having for ell his name and detra u d e e a him of a sum of money. Jack, though labo ll " "? ' under great bodily affliction, mental intirmity. was quite free IN ° A cheek . npon the house of Everett and Co. I 101. porporsing to be s i gn"! by Jack, sues pro" duced by a clerk of -the house, who could not sal that the prisoner was the person who had ree d " ' the sum. The writing is not Jacies, for Jack i 5 not able to write. Mr. Blacklists-is, one of the guardians of poor of the parish of Shoreditch, said, that he ‘ O5 triton the Committee appointed to examine who applied for parochial relief. lit the 'wow' ) of March bu'ring was broneht before him ill state of great wretchedness by th e pri s oner, aw l taken into the house. After the lapse of a lel weeks, the ttustees were informed that 'lotting be' souse property, and that the erisoner was mill it to his own account. Upon inyetry, it %vat fo0" ( that Hai - netts had disposed of Bolling in thes-ibove mentioeed manner wish the view or filial; 111 unparticipated possession ot annul ou ( ' some furniture, %Osiris were the profits of t he unfortunate 'roan's laborious and awtul 1" 1 " . fession ; and otter the further search, it ". ascertained that .101. was paid on Satur!ay try Harman upon a forged (halt. 'fliere were wh er sums which Harman was accused of having r e ; crived snider cireumstanees. It apPeare" also that Herman had taken Butting under lit protection, and had writitn to a gentfturan tit }ytighton, who held 3001. the nweey of Botii"g' to have the principal paid, upon which the eu ol . pia's-mint %Vas , for tintee years • it:retying the, 111(e ' rest. Dotting reel iled great care,in his stwort e : nate condition, which was rendered worse by ' l ' 6 . &induct of H - Arnim ; who plied him •A.i:ll gill, o ' l , doubt to answer liis own views. The eonsequeoce was, the poor.man matte a will in favoo- of man, who repaid- his kindness by throwiug upon the parish ; an act by which be detraUdO the parish in addition to the otiyer offences lit loot . comiuitted. ~The knowledge or those stances ar ose from the inrestigation made I" protect the Orish funds. ' -Butting Stated to the Lord Mavor, who ! o nke l very nairowly into she case, that there was due to him by a Gentleman at Brighton. fete not touch n halfpenny of the pri n cipal, but 114 4 - 1 received intereit tor about three years. He rte' er aurtworitsed any body to receive any of the cipal, [WI* did he sign any :ostler upon the bae 6 ., 'mg-Loose Whisie be received the interest, for payment of the principal. or airy. part a fire . '" Sauce his illness •he had e ill powered H trt loll ' to jeceire the intereSt for hina, but Rottliall more, and to sign a receipt for it in his nante.' The last time Harman went It; receive the merest,. he tad witness, upon his return,. 1 13. ' he could not get it. 'Juniata, however, 14 3% ! . . him, while he tees in the. worklicusse, a tr" shillings to 'boy tea. Witne,s; in consh l e te tion of the , trouble which his illness had tic'' cestbll'ej, 9igo , 4t rt will which wouta leave 1 O; possession of Harman the whole goo lout of property: 'He had, however, upon learnitsg conduct of , the Mau, made a resocat ion of the' wi"' and uo i sv. wished w be lett under the case of l l' ° parish, the Overseers of which would, Ire knet" give him plenty to eat. He required a pals quantity Of victuals, for since lie has been t3 cl). into tine house, his-appetite had becorn,l He had to add, that he merely wished to have goods and shims put kinder the care of Ilse ;1 . 1 tees, and woulo--ntAking the...man that wrou; e him. •- • - • • Harman r said in Isis defence, that Barrin g aalbosised hilts to take the money:he was c hitge,i with hating obtained dishonestly, in part,or , l'" ) ; taco of great services he had done the ailiictc man in his adversity; shot hAti been o ndg e his protection since _July, during which tittic (prisoner} had gone to considerable ey,penct: I , paying physicians, &c.. Ste. ; and that the asollide. rity to sign the name of the cumi , lainant wog " 04 vioas front his own statement. ,But•this seas g ,he, (Harinan) was in tine habit ;ot vv it il ' all Hot ting's letters, as well us of receiving [Ror ie ; fOrisint ; and Bolting bad anthOrited bins to • ceive 501.• , apti amply it to his own nse, hesitte t it free. gift by will. - Botting declared before God that he had Ime% ef .autherieti Haintan to'reeeiVe ii single h a ltpe ol . l • 7 l ' ,. except Abe ti uterest, he alsva 'ilia that o d d orders to bring it to him: He, however, sb°lio . have no 4bjeciiosi to. give it to-liim, it he wa s etneed of . - • . 0011 The LORD MAYOR said, that the case vcas of atrocious fraud, to say least of it, anb ' • mantled the prisoner for fesrt her eXAOlifla. BIRTHS. •nst. in iI3 -sit eei s Bloomsbury, ti l ts• Friday the •0 T • Y..tris, Apt h ; of the .21st, in.t• the Lady of Onley liaevey) r•g4° • ..., ..-.. ~--............-----..-.....- 1” A It R 1 E 1 ) . ~..tS. 0e" Elizabeth Mary, the vontige.t t tangliter of Laay -7,-,• - :,ve has given lies hand at 15arli io William Shawe.,Esl: 4ll .,'"„," ceP side I-lonse, in . Somvi•setßiO ie. Mrs. l'i'lazi anti 1)1":''';:4 1. the only two surviving intiaiate friends of Jr. Joblisott, r i° presen T t Al t ceremony. 04 hiir,: he dily last, at Ai! Saiols % Clicreh, _Hastings' , d 0 Willis, Esq. of Cranbrook, in Kent, to Mrs. : Wbit ehOkr' ...-.'" Hastings. ----------- - DIED. --,- ; ' a'i a xis, oa Miss Popham, dau?,hter of Sir Horne and Lady POll3 of t regret to state, died at dna/mica on tie :3 Ist of March, -fever, which had for some time prevailed in ulna isibrid e . i . o r o f f On Wednesday la.t, at Pa rig, in the 19111 year of ill'acep Ororgialia, the. second daughter of Mr. iatues 14, 7 a i . • o f Upper Edmonton. h yeOC Un Saturday Iwo, in Bedford-square ' in the 7f3t. 0, hi I G Gustling,. Esq. s 5 ll ' t n ' Calliste, eorge ott Wednesday last, Liez:t.-Colo nel aged &S years. • _____----"-<$ - qitl' LONDON: I'6 td by J. B. 4IA ILS / TAIRS, of N o. 29' Ormond-street, Quiitu.s.itiore; and published ,h 1 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Islolton-street,, at ri l ad:' Otte, Na. 119, Strond ; - where Adveitiserne 7, T s a LelTs;3, most bc I, t g IR 4,4,1 -121 r.• N. , Pi\,; ~f Cry( 7 C,~U,ie, t , t,,, ~.s. ~~, th att .„ 0,4 se j'~'i~ ~~,"'nt It oin ii,,, , ;: I t , pr, 'le p i his u" +lll rit ) . ktitti ktet: Act Ata t 1)Ii k I e t c th; 4 '.l! L0 n4 04 ei