The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-17 00:00:00

OLD' BAILJY. THIRD DAY--FiplINY, UT?. 10. MURDER. An c h ar ic a nv was inditteil for the wilful Mut - der of Ann, Ms wife, on the xi of Augurs 'ma,. by violently bead , g her. Mr. I(.st(swLvs opened the ease very clearly for the Prosecu Ann Meyers 5w0rn....." I live at No. 1, Brick. L ine , w hich comes Sitio ~014.1- Street,: next door to the deceased. : On the Id ,of August last, about half p4lt eleven in the 'morning, Ate ; Ph.. inner at :the 'bar camcillome. The deceased was washing some small thinAs.—',You atedainned busy„ b—b—,' he said to her. She said,.. ' there are a tine nice cauliflowers, my dear. , shall I boil them 14 dinner i" He at:meted, What do you. you . on that a violent noise 0f.14 - ing ensued, and the eldest daughter cried out, you have killed her.' I went down into the paisage, and the It.iker came to the tioar,, when , I. found it was hi. wife, and I saw the blood on her facei and by the door, by the step. He was in the house.thed;, I heart him say he would have his dinner at lAyelite n'esock ; and she said he thotila_have > it. 'This ,was.. after the blow. -- He went then from the housti and. returned- at tWelee . o'clock.. Ht.,then aware, vin: ; ;;:d sasd be would cut , herfbloody.liver out, at4d that he wotrt-d nut rest, until he had murdered her and her children, 1" then he:reicher, and itt consequence 4J what I said, to him, he. went inr q the hothe: I saw the woman afterivardst..she was in a dreadful state ; like a dying woman. She coulil not speak. She was put in 's chair, andwittn she came to .her senses, she said *he •had:,got her deathblow by her hubhafill. It was in about a ousts to of an lion( that she vecoverediter . serum Her nose appeared to be double on-her face by the. bl o w, and it was lying: on one ,ide of her face.: :S:te con. tioued to think that she should die hi eonsegarnce,ol that blow : she always ;old me so, and talked her inside, saying, ' I cannot live,' putting her hand upon her side.. fie kicked her on her stomach on the :ph of July, and trod upon her in the passage. She ,aid, that Alter he knocked her down, she upon a candlestick in the passage, which went into her body." „ William Belk a wnr,,.....“ I am the fowl , of she deceased u oaten. On the 31 of Augtot I was near site .place where this happened at the m time to o k' p l ace w h en I g ot within leo yards of the tiot*r, somebody said 4 run, sun, the man is merdering your daughter,' went in in a great, ham, and blie was upon the, floor, Mary Arm, one of the two girls, twelve year* of age s was in the tuniSt, the . other was our. He was doing nothing . i...her then and I pulled, her , up in . the passage, and Iberia num. bee of people came in.; when I et her go she fell from nutlike a lug of wood. He pushed her as I SW her up, both with his knees and feet, but n I , was too much confused to see what pa of her' he (muck. •In about fatal) minutes she same so her. self, 1 said to him, thou bast fit4ltittl the job thou bast often promised to do,' Ara he said he would finish mine too.". 1 have heard bid Say many times, he should not rest until 114 . . had seinidered her and me too, arid that was what I meant' when I said • thou hast finished the job thou bast ofteri"piomia.: ed to, do,' He was within sight of 114 daughter when he said this. I, saw her from tinse_to afterwards, from the dsy this h ,, pilenettyto . the day of kr death ; I believe she thought heitelfa 'tying i . woman, She desired me to go to.the lisstice so let bins be bailed, *lien he was in custody.. 'he was let go, and ha carne back again ; I wanted to lay of him to prevent him from doing more miss Sl}e said all !long that she experieil to /qui lived wird ; the. ; she put her inind to het /stomach; 84 4;44 -I' l have got my death.bluw.' To a litlVlti!til l ut by the Nrianner„ Whether after he bed been liberated, he did tiling home to her a one pound note mod some oysters . , and desired her to pike a gill of Lisbon, and whether he did not k,ii s her fot !ind promise nJt so molest her again and to give hail for it ? 'The Witness said, there was something said by the Primner abotit bail and a utso pound note, he believed. He believed' he Pri. suer wanted to come out, And said something about ' • • Au' Graham sworn--" I live attlie:corntr of the ocat turning to the place where the Priconi l I l ved, On che z I day of August, I heard a great 1.0i,e about one nr two in the alien) (in." I Went 4+nd saw her ,itting in a chair opposite to the do or , a vast number of people were there,. She was sop rung herself t ? ri her eldest daughter's altooldess; she. is about 13 ; ,shel49ked gently, andlike'a dying ',triton on me, and clasped me by the ' Bud and said , 4 Oh, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Graham,'•fotirteen years 1 have borne this usage, but now he has given me a deatit.blow, 7 4l you wire to see me from my ankle 'to my gruip, your heart 'would bleed.* use.'-1 hid her cheer op, and she would' helititter f she 1,4 d me 4 no, never.' The bridge lather - nose was ilaiteneti to her lace, aiut she had a woeful black. ale. I asked) . her to take' Vefieshmeni, but she slid ter inside was so bad through his kicking and bruit. ing, that she COUld' not take any. She then said that he had kicked , her so much about the kidneys, that she thought' they had parted from thcif places.. That he had many times thteatened her * but 'that ttLiv, heliad finished the jobb.' This woe; on the 24 of Angillit. I never iaw her•after that' Mail the day she died. I saw her about half 'an hour after her death, and examined the body. I was the first that examined it. On the 17th of August 1 heard is.f her death, when 1 came to examine the body, black eye was ill remaining, and her nose was in the same situation,' That eye was as black as. my cloak, ,and her groin - was very.Ota:pwelled indeed, a pparently by 1 k ick :th c re Were different little marks on her side' anti stoi?,atehl hadknown I;et near4botit twelve wind's, but I had teat been itt the habit 'Of seing much of her. •:She was never toy shop,, hot she 1,31 the charader of a careful uttm.tn with teg:ird to hrt rnily," J.:nn Vionng 450.7.--- 4 ` I live neat the houst4 ettete the Prisoner,lk es. I hrard the cry of Mara siren--I:,t, t olaqd tc.,w the 'Prisoner seize the cit./vas, ad in a desperate and outrVieritis manner. He grasped her deio.erately---assistance came, and she was take. , away fr,an hiM." Mary Ann Carney said, she was turned of twelve years of age . ", that she had learnt her catechism, knew the nature of an oath, knew that if she told a lie upon . oath she should stand in the pillory in this world, 'and go to the Devil in the next. She was therefore sworn—said,' " I was at. home when my father came ; rati . out of the house when he came ; I heard my 'millet ask him if she should dress the dinner, and he swore and knocked her down by a violent blow on, her oose. I went out for a Constable, 'and when I came back my father was leining orilisY ) Mntlicr on floor; he had got hold of An Vat pat on'-the ,the with one hand, and he her throat by the Other. He held her so fast by the throat that he threw her into convulsions. My eldest sister was screaming in the street ;. my grandfather came and took her up, and my father said he would have his heart's . blood , out before he slept" Emmi Carney', the eldest daughter of the Fri. goner and the deceased sworn—". I was at home • when thy father returned on the ad of August.• , He brought a part of a neck' of mutton and gave it to my mother with half a gninea. My mother 'was standing - by the. side of the table, and MY father kttiocked her down and brake her nose. He ordered his -dinner to he ready by twelve o'clock. She;said she would do WOuld do• her endeavour to du it, hut there Was not time to get .it ready, • She said d mare to him'theN upon which he . knoelted' her: down: I raised her from' the ground,' and lie then' gave her ablow upon the stomach arid knocked down a set ond-1411e . I then went out directly for a Catita))le f when fcame - bal:k my 'grindfailier sva'S there." .." • ; to exarrrinec4 by the PrisOner-My dear,' can ynti*idertake to say , that 1, knocked your mother; dtisn h A. Yes, you knOtled her down . twice, I -. ,saw youdo it . •-• , Evans sworn'[ 4—Said, he wal liventy yeari of age; :nut rtyil to a Surgeon-Whose.oarric we pi n ot hea r lie said, " I aras - sent for to ' Citinint ' the body two days after she died : the ix. AO! appearance of the hody sonic parts marked by' brubies. There was - a violent in'oist , on the face; the nose war much brnised:l did not take' tlic 1) 11( 1 10 04 it to be lrfoken, but I'dtd ntit'examine . it'veithayiew aseertsio tharfaii. - There 'was a' Ints6e on the side al , o. mild Met examine. from the legs to the hip ; I opened 'he ehest',l did not examine the groin nor the kidneys. I examined t h e „pie er t,, it was sound. The inside of'the cheat was very much injured, and the' Membrane' which lines the chest was in' a very infloned stare, Ex. ternal violence would have produced ii, a cold Would have done it also. The luogs ' sver e ve ry much ulcerated, and that was a disorder b l leper n ie n t ,;f• ex terna l violence which had existed some time, The heart was very much enlarged—that might, he aggravated by external violence, bin I do not think it would be altogether prodUced by it. The a l a r t h "might also increase it. The iinmediaterei.fe.of her death I attribute to the disease on the lungs; but I believe it was accelerated by the usage whichl have heard the husband gave." Q. Do you believe that the deceased would' haVe met her death so early as she did, if it had not CNen for the violence attributed so the Prisoner at: the bar ?, 4. I do . not. She had an asthma for some years; and that, I was the imorediate cause of her *Wt. That would cause the appearance :to the lungs in, the state in which I. found them., ,I can, not .4 on arty blow which .1 aplitehend to be the cause of her death,. _ Mr. Jahn Udder wood sworn.-4° I have kaaised for iny,teli . as a Surgeon lot eight years. I . have heard the de's'cription.given of the appearance of thi lungs, and of Other part,, i from . injuries; I 'think ,the appearance of the lungs alight have been c.iti,ed by external violence : think, from what is stared to have taken place on the ad of August, and the dt-ith Kapp sting on the 17111, fifteen clays after. lard., which is about the period when itifiarnma. tiw tiom externo sinleoce terminates, that Alt_ terns!. violence 'night have hero the cause of the death. That is the period when inflammation caused by external violence, is supposed to pro. d uce d ew ) ); w he n its effe4ts are inclqnpatible.with life. )4,.rnetwion , from external violence may be suppoNtd to end fatally about.t hat time. When in_ ii,,, n t nat i on d o es not prodUce death, during the in.. fl.,,neii stare, the disease will goon to suppuration, and the state of the lungs thencould hardly he dis. from the state of the longs o f a perso n ,who had died .of an asthma. With reaped to the enlargement of the heart, I have opened the bodies of persons who have died of other diseases, when th heart ha s been e n larged, and sometimes r aims, oib4el l , where the patient never complained of, pain there 4 so that twilling, in My opinion, turns upon that, Supposing the lungs had previbusly been, in a diseased state, external violence ,*oUld have hastened the death; but admitting her to he under an asthma, even the alarm must .!lave in. .creased that asthma, and I do not know that the alarm alone, without any external violence, might not have hastensd , the death, ca. from the Rench--From what you have heard, cap It be distinctly said that the state of the lungs did not proceed from the state of the disease, but that It necessartly proceeded from violence t • , A, I cannot say it necessarily proceeded from violeoce, ,I,only say, that whatever might have been the state oe the lungs, external violence might have accelerated the death. It could not have bet* given to any person in an unsound state without considerable mischief. ' Mr. John:Smith, an Apothecary, royed that the deceased carne- to his shop,. which is in the neigh. bourhood, to he bloodicgAt his evidence was n ot gun: points that were material. Here ihc ctise ahupt, to. close for the frose. cution, and the Kilmer hantiekin a written, rapes,/ in the share of a Petition, 4111044,g, that h e wag , deprived 'of the means of einploytog Coun s el' i n hi s defence„ on account hirher.in.laW the mo: Ilier or the Prisoner's wife t!!iving purloined all his PrOtterty, to whom he imputed much malice ; that he Was * snap.tnanufaeturet by traale,. and worked at a distance from his dwelling, came home on t!'e el of August, was engaged to meet his Master on business before one o'clock that day, wanted his dinner by I a t. on account of which a quarrel arose between hint and his wife, and blows passed on both sides, but that he had no malice against her, but on the contrary had afterwards pro vided wine and other things to comfort her, and had shewn endearments to her ; that the Witnesses who appeared in support of the Prosecution were prejudiced against him, and that he-was not guilty of the crime imputed to him, notwithstanding any thing that was sworn in Court that she died of an asthma, A Witness of the name of Bentley, an Excise Officer, living in the Borough, was called to the chatafter of the. Prisoner, but it turned 'rut that he could not swear .s 6 any thing to serve him, for he had not seen the deceased to learn how she and her husband lived together fourteen times in s 4, years. They hail been that length of time together, and five children of that marriage are now living. Mr. Belk, father of the deceased, said he never knew her complain of any asthmatic affeaion, un less,. like other people, she might happen to have a cold. Mrs. Meyers swou the same, and: she knew her insmni.tely. Alter an able charge from Mr. Baron loTtutas, the Jury with.trew, and in less than .a quarter of an 'h o ur returned with •a verdiet of Guilty. • The Rsconot ft, after an impressive address, Prohotth‘e4, the 44.11ience of thPilaw. on the Prisoner, which was--That he was to be hanged on Monday next, and hisAtgdy be ; dissected :and anatomized, pursuant: to the Statute. `llumphot Craw/1y was ~chacgeL t i with a capital offence,,.for Jitatlie indiiciously and. 4jvisriliy.did,, ors the 27th of August enkavour to seduce, John Hall, then tierving iet the 3li Reginient of the Totke;r , ..,.fianulets Miltita, io, the ,Land Forces. of His NLijesty, frorn his ,duty and allegiautcp,,,A second count in the indistiment : y.kriedtim.c4arge r by stating the; attempt of tl i k,Ptisosier tu seditce the, said John .1141.0 join a certain.sociely perspiNk, with intention to.; and,a)sist liaite, in caicota hostile iovasiortof the.kiogtiotu,:ic. The 4tO,Vitness .adduced on the part of the Prosecution was John Hall, who stated, P.:That he is a Corporal serving in the zit Regiment of OA Tower Hamlets Militia ::he met the Prisoner, whom,. to,his : now„ ledge he hint never 4een., before,..,ahoot half pilaf, eleven, on At night .of Saturday, 2704 of August; in Foreastreet, near the Artillery . .27th of hc.was going home. The. Prisoner appeered,perfeOly sober when he met him: he accoited him (the Witness) and said, Where, are you going, Salier f' He answered, he was going home. Tie Prisoner then asked him, if he would. come AO drink something with him : he said, lie bad, no objeition. They then went to a. pubile-bouse in the, same street ; they had two pints of beer, and no. person sat in the box.with them; there-were, soot; other per. sons in the tap-room, but they, could not possibly overhear .w.hat ~the Prisoner, said, as he delivered himself throughout in a whisper. He first caught hold of his hand, and said,: 'I believe you are one after my. own , heart.' He was sure he was, and then asked, could he trust him ? The Witness answered, he might. The Prisoner resumed -- ' Would he Join his Society?' On this he asked what. the S .ciety consisted of ? The Prisoner then caught hold of the Witness's hand again, and said, 'He hoped he would not hurt him.' He said, he would not ; and, repeated his question sespefting the Society. The Prisoner answered, That they •were in join Rooapatte as soon as he landed there were Is° men in his 'SoCiety, and he knew of many more S , cieties': the Society he belonged to was in a private house ;* be could shew him where- in four or five minutes.' ‘The Witness then asked the Pri soner when they 'shook' meet to join the Satiety ?' he said, . 1 On 'the next Monday night. , On this the Witness took oil his cap, arid laid it, together with his stick, on 'the table cif-the -box,• lest the Prisoner • slinisldr . be alarmed; and went •oat. .He proceed.d to' • watch-hocie, which was about thisiY : yards (Want, and inquired kir she Constable of the night t he saw him, And requested him to step"to the PuhliclitiUsi 'and take 'the -Prisoner . into custody : lie did so. - ThePrisoeer was hrooght fo. the watch.housei' he there ielated.tti the Constsble . - the particulars'Of his charge against the Prisoner.. The Constable asked the Ptisorrer—Could he Joy what the Witnescidledged against bins?' He said, He could not."' He said. ' He could chew diem. then where the Society were in four or five tui-- 1 flutes ;' but ?maid not," -• Hall underwent a long anti close eross-examina. tior by the Prisoner'sroinsel ; on which, how. ever, nothing material transpired to. invalidate Isis former testimony. It appeared that he had been a' soldier t 3 years; that he had served- in Itabod, which serviee, be volunteered, and that he was lately protnoted‘to the rank Of - Corporal. Thomas Reklesoe, the. Constable above, men., boned, stated, that he lives in Artillery.street, near Spitaltields ; he was Constable of -the night, and was at the warch.houie, when the soldier, 'the last Witness,' called:'• He never, as be recolleeted, saw him before. About to minutes before . l2i the soldier . came Over to the watch-house, end-asked fat the Officer of the night the Witness rose from his chair, and made hitn.elf known to hint ;. -he request ed him to 'go 'over to the rublic.house, and take c p h a a ri t i tte nt O n f i an a ir t i h sl v iin ci l l t ii i i ; ge h ilia ! not ;e he :accom pa nied ratlp.tentl.imiceinithioins-tobie. diet to theilUblic-house he obs e r ve d his hat an t i cane lying on onCpf the ta bl es ; ' t h e solliier would then hairetateethe particulars. Of the ch arge , b ut the It!arekt them to come over to t h e watch.hottir 1. when they got • there, the soldier stated the' partiCtilars Of the th:vige, • (Here the 'Witness . stated What 14411 AiledgetV as basing pAssed between him, and the PriFitnier, substantially the same as related by, hint m the Arst instance, ant i *. ' with very little variation even in t h e ,4„ g „, r , ; it is therefore annetr,sary to . repeat it:)Atse r Kai had 'coos:hided his occuiAton, tilt Witness asked PV/CG 01• ION1)01 1 / 4 !: Printed by 1.11( IiANAN NI'S , III.I.AN, (of St re vt; CAVCIII-Cuil t rdr ; ad d rub, by WIELIANL A"itt it' Sei t z pp,. i nt south .4101t _ r (; , 044 , erwr ,„ o e At the Sy 14.0111 si No. 112, and where ,livertiumetits, Oar's tot the Limn tut the &a im , ' „ "rfirwef mu,t tx &Liar"); t: , e Priwner rereatedly, tx'hether he' had s , words to tie 111411 1 me 4114; H t it, alto the VII oliener than once said lie did ; t h e I+,,r=e3 1) .di Fared it) he very sober; the ?risotto'. s oatio tell every thing he knew when he was ken a Magistrate; he was d..taitied, and talc-..ti e Magistrate on the following Monday ; he rail !1a...- tiling partite:ln as they were tdcing r , Magistrate; he , war CoMalitled on the same day. material trauspircd on the cru si.eiatai Nothing . nation of this Witness. The Prisoner being called upon for his defence , simply said,_ " My Lr.ird, I &alit know ni)1 16 4 4g all about them." , No Witnesses appealed itthis behalf. the Mr. Justice CHAMBRE" in his charge to Jury, observed, that the. charge against the loner was formed upon the Mt of Parliam ent whie 1 , passed about six years ago. The Act was one 01;- very salutary nature, and necessary for t h e safety. By this A& it was rendcred a capi*o f :' fence for any individual . maliciously and attvi sell to endeavour to seduce any person serving n Majesty's forces by sea or land from their duty and allegiance to the Crown. Farther, the Mt matte.: it equally capital to endeavour to incite or stir up. any person in His Majesty's forces by s ea and I a to any traitorous.pratlices. Ills L 4,114 , ihen de. sc.ribed the two-fold operation of the , ia lit menu agiceAlY to the piovisions of the (1"e'" "` and afterwards proceeded to sum up clic evid.c" e as above detailed. The jury immediately found the PrisoPci :Death. Thav:ll Ilummerstow itn:l Robert litterntersolf,livefg. capit4lly inclided. tin stealing ,I brows , iti 4111 1' ,".. • I tue 301, the pcopexty. of . I:neplt , Wes l 9n , v. Mr. Worms 'is a lartsr:t . t estsb64.. 4 , , Argb — i T t I w 4 ite) Bettior4iskire, fr "PW.lrc4—tliat the - .l‘.ersq,. lneSti6ct refbfff/T hdit' on ~thes.te.v.eoingttl" the 3741 k.f , J9. 1 1:r1 411 !`; !..3 ;" I ° ' -th c . fullmving; liorninff fie , bv4v . fr - %7 7- • 4 4 ;1' or‘ . . A .; • li in whit maynner r the 14 1c d ,41,, - ' weds, ' 4l " the.„swo, Prisoners . 0 - i . a /'! "(jar 4 , 4 Sjt44tiye;l4 , . an4l,4Wvi . ng;.st , tir ,k6 l W ;' / .I,lutunie4;to,), , , ,, ;ia hints inoo„ hooc„, thAt . wouw "J;(4. 1 40461,4, lataa.wut th so). . knit 1 m ;° P ril let )I.ity : ,hqvcE #4, 0 A lf Ili., . 7 t i pe e.ty but se which- •lind .4 4;4 , N ,;. M . tOne T 1101113 3 .; .14ipitiW pt 011,; „Iltd 4 4P, • -A"1 :: time riding; ,op..:?;k: pep f orkl. , . / Aitiek‘l . frf:, • pitt) *kV ( ) watt, p! - gsent or .tbii ,Isked 1 '• how he CZtfrk4 tbe i tlA,CSt . tw.yeits, ' ; 114 0 :I,° had -swapped .Itiin„ fir poney to a l;ter g yOr tatt Rerkshire r and gave a consicterble promator in c., 1 7 ie change. _OrrAtte iPfiSUElet . being. askr.t could be found in case •1 he, horse should. be FO'n'' .d= ativay by any hatlYs he, made noaoswerp but he camebacic,.again , Isa,rgajn wittl4.34 f i l;; s horse.; but ;in thq mean tittle t aorne . ir• d i cc • came up, • and took; him and the other Frisotter into cuutody. • . thew w .that itad evidence ; T r hePrlimle t r 4 :T. th e eirae t icn t !he horse in art °Pt.", Mai ker. F this clerk of the 'culls to Smithfild was first.Pi te "! ; ,,, — produced his book, .in , which was the 1(4 1044 ' try "On tile s..th•of August, Chelsea, sells, and Thoirris fiu t unierptiO,;h li ii'', l ' 14 . horse for z 81." He did not see an y sAlel a " : l a knew was, that three persons came. tutu Where he was on the s!h of Angu , t, bun to make the ab•ye cut!)'. A per:soil name of Cuilit, who s.tia he was a ptirrer n!qt;';:*o. Ikm-se, anti who had sonic knnwiedge I ' l 4 nets, stated, that.on the 5111 tilt. as, he. a'! he. • )hrough Smithfield., he saw Thuinas pay man zBrl. fin a hoist. . • t The next evidence was to,rove an Pare Thant is. A Publican, nattyW..,tA``..'s • ! rat resides in Peter_street, WesttnittoL.r, seK ' "! . o ; t t the evening of . the . 58th of July' at lit.i . il oll `, l. "' ,thitt he saw him at eleven O'CioCk E u " l 3 °° :o the, rlitnieday,.. A .ruttier I tic -6; . ?P'F',, 7 ! ' . William Hummetsttin, kee . - s nap p b Bier. It w,ts po4itiVely sworn hY Well as by a inarrietl,wwwili, w 11" *% i * tt lod g ed in his house, that Thorn!. finti•tmerst,,n,s.i 'l6 '''": s at his brother's on the n i g ht of il.r 1 7 t ` l " l ., r itt W 45 titers cotning•..lown,..tottu the ntst inot1;1;:g. spent the day t i re,. catty William w;Ls.,cekbrattlig the amity et weddin.day. ; . . ; • Tj he ury found both the Prisoner they were detained, "in order to be tried un 411 indidlinent. . . ... . - ' O ' n ,l'' ' hu *h . y. ' th 1 4 :t 1 1; 1 : 4 : 4 1s 13' t i . e W 151 :10 ,10:1‘'V'lli6 :t 4j u u g i'liscErl'ilvi AO' Loinb44l-strat, floiker, to' Miss rio, d9 ''' ihnnut.s ' , , •1)11 Poitou. oe fiiitterse4 Esq. mt. 1" ' this same My, at; Chritt Church, SatreY , . 10 1 ' Lt.olv,e 4:if Chaterhouse-bquotc, to bias Maria 1‘ 1 ..:; . ' i t.± thitd 'ciaughtes of L. Mackintosh, Esq. of liiir!. ings • . . IL•-•----'''''''' DIED. , - ^ g . Mrs. I'llOW ~., On Friday the nth inst.' at IrVao ltvich. , ,‘: " m e, witlow.of the iate Lien.tenant-Gencral , A i ii limn tu' ll ''' • • iht,Koril A i rtillery, in the silth vein. of her ;ow. 1 pv 4 Um th e :;(t currenr, at Ina house Broughton t?,oct.' Peter Gibson, uch:int, Edinburgh. M Lately, Captain Will , a Stovart, of the 10 11 IR - ' lt. ' ' 6f Foot. .. . 1141 Y. Rank Stock shut I so t t a stock - _ • ...: . '°"") S Pcl .cut. k 1171.1 k India howls s. 1.1 5 * rci L - cut ri shut t.t.iti•tb s. s.dis. .., I tish 5 pet Len t. . C)nullutn 7:1 g*l 0.0 1 : .- • L ' a W I pel t . cpt. C.)11. shot . I Intort. 3 rec _et . .. 3 per C. It. *hut ~,t tt, Atl: S. 3 per C. Cott Semis. Ilituk ft.! . Built 1... A. shut tuns. tot 0e1.131 Ilitt , (4 5. A. shut • 1 ~.; i _ _ C.OVIISIi Of „ E,AIMANGE. - - fe A InSferdaill $ 8 a u. • alai , id • ":2i.jetil.:l;al( • 1 t.rk...0,A Y, pr. JO. . wf. Ditto, at :tt 5 2 1)1110 - Pi 361 " : Hotter:Wm - 35 9 s. us._ Iliilb93 • • • • po (loilltntrAtt - .33 8 2), ils, , 1,001., It' - - .: _ Alton 4 a . - 33 9 2 US. , N. 10" , - - I'Ars> I day'stla. :13 IS . i ii;eta4 l fits, 41ttto 24 •b. 2 1S• 1 Vcutt C iio.lrdei4lii, do. 24 7 1,6, , 5t Diu i - - . :6 I r ) 11 .41 i -11-'4:, 1!!:;::'::: _, , • . • • , ~~~~~„i