The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

PRIVATE MAD 1-VOUSES. BOW-STitarra---On Wednesday an investigation • into • some proceedinas at a private mail house, took place at the Office, which commenced at abmit•eleyen o'ch;ck in the morning:, and did not tinish . till - nein. ten at night, and indirectly brings . the regulations' of these receptacles for afflicted insaose .petsoos, under the cognizance, of the Yo James Knight, formerly a keeper employed •in tishefs bouae, toiver 1-lington, appropt hoed as a private toad-house, for persons vvhose relatives or friends call afford to pay for their being, taken care '4, - t Raided • before Mr. NAL{ ES, the Sitting, •Mq., , :istrate, to exhibit a complaint against Geo. • . one of the present keepers, for violently aassaulting and otheraiae Mr. James •Liiiibitly, .one of the persons unfortunately Con -filed in that house. • On the Magistrate investigating the-ground or cauae for assault and ill-treatment exercist..l I.hayige Purcell against Mr.-Limbray, it dhl not 'appear -that it WaS tt lA!CeSt,i.CS'y pother' exercised over the afflicted man, or that coertiola, -which it is sonietimes ueeessary, the keepers of insane per sons should have the authority to exercise ; but that the assault 'nod ill-traatinent complained-of W4S 4 wanton act, quite unnecessary to his good management, and that it arose from an act of re a VI rrae• oil the part of Parcel! against LiMbray. - It appeareal a that at the tbrie„ the latter was playing • :It trap-ball in the play-ground, observing Purcell at' II 'window with some young women, he called to him, '' Ah, George, what ate von after the girls againi:•" at wilicit Purcell was extremely (lis - pleased and enraged, came down stairs and at carked Limbray most furiously, kicked orpashed Ni l ! in the small of his hack,. piuioned him, and at length put on aatrait-waistcoat. • ' The ilS , i4Ult tO the Magistrate with - rmt•a sufficient provoeatio.n, and unnecessary to the good management. of Mr. Linabray, Mr. NAtas-a4greed to dispense with the lisital custom .grantiwa a warrant for an assault upon the in forinaton, upon oath, fom•the party assaulted, and under the circumstances granted a waraant for the - apprehension' of George Pureell, on the infwination and oath of James Knight., Un Wednesday morning, Cox, belonging to this Office, was dispaaelied to Fisher's house, Is liagton, to execute the warrant, accompanied by Knight, to point out the .person of George Par cel!. They arrived ot•Fisher's house abo • ui eleven o'clock, and having gained admittance, Knight painted out the person of George Purcell ; the woman who keeps, the house then appeared. Cox s`niWed her his warrant, when she refused to , let him take, any :ierson out of .her house, and she actually gave orders•to the loot-keepers not even tcalet ti'e ()dicer leata the house, in consequence ot.which they turned the keys on him and kept Min a `prisoaer for about tWo hours. James FaZght, the witacss, being allowed to depart, proceeded from Ishigton to Bow-street Office, anal gave information of what had loninened, %%ieu NARES dispatched two other Offiems to his • as;is . :mee, who having gained admittatice 'into the house remonstrated with toe woman who keep; th< house on detaining the Officer, when he was allowed to depart and. bring with hint George Parcel), as his Prisoner, soap after one o'clock. On their arrival at the Office James Knight at tended and repeated the testimony he had given to induce the Magistrate to grant the warrant against Purcell. The pi i,iontar produced 'William Mintier another of the assistant keepers in Fisher;s-house, to con trovert what James Knight had stated, but On an iovestigation of this witness it turned out that he had assisted Purcell in his attack tiponMr. James timbray, and in consequence he. was taken into custody and ordered to liad hail, as well as. George • rureell to answer lot the assault at the ensuing Sessions tot . the county. - Mrs. Limbray, the wife of the unfortunate • :lathes Limbray, attended during the investiga tion. She stated, that her husband w as employ ed in the Imperial Insurance Fite Office, but lost the situation owing to the unsettled state of his Ater he had left the ofke he wandered about the 'country spending his money and con .suming his property lay, %chid) obliged her to have as consultation of Physicians ripoii his state ; consisting of Doctors Monro, Ainslie, and Powell, a - trtl they pronounced him insane, She waA asked to prod:tea the Doctors - certificate of hiss derang ment. She replied that she had not got it with her,. hut that it was at home ; she • confessed, however, that the Doctors had omitted to sign it. She made no complitiat •repecting the treataient, 4.f bet husbkrid. ,She is left with six small children. • - Mr NAREF thought that he lioaltl not be &-)- . jug his platy if he suffered such a violent and out rageous art as Mrs. liaskerville, the keeper of the douse, had committed, in making CON; the con ductor of a party of pat roll!, a prisoner for about t wo h ou r F l, witkottt notice, and accordhigly, on the information, on the oath of Cox, granted a • , ivarnint against, and diSpat'2hed Dickons to iippre liend her, who 1 N ought her to the Onlee between • eight and nine o'clock, and after a short - time her examination was gone into before Mr. Pa t a Nt a, which did not conclude till near ten'o'cloelt. • Mrs. Baskerville alleged, that she thoWght the Officer was come-to apprehend-or tah'e. bet house Mr. Limbray, who, -being ir.patiant, she deterniined he'alitoild tint be tat-en gait till Dr. Sutherland Caine, who she expected at the tins! very shortly from St. Luke's. Shc rainiessed her , taolt 111 niaLing a tarisoncr of the elliarr, and oat fribute4 her ni froliiinCt 'lO the flurry ,:ate n/a5 beiag the last tittle she ever had a Cons-table 'An bee house. Mr. BIE•rtE tOld tier, it NrAT, not Dr. l Satlaarla.tul • 'i c i n g present , that c ou ld at a ll have justified her cQuduct t h e warflint was a le!4al ainhoritY, and '• the 4klagistree asked her how :die could (fart. to , „ ma k e a prisoner -of the Constable, who teas the • o&—e', ard •airived-witl 1.• 1 • a aang s • • IPS fltt. vnAty, mini who, it appeared, had 3 iiewn he.r his,Warra t , which, she aelalowledged , but declared she did not that it was ag - aiust George Purcell, although Magistrat< pointed Oat to her that the name was written very large and legible, and in the mast conspicuous part of the watrant. avers.l34aliervilie was 'aslacti 'she, had a licence 'for'the . house F..:,he'repko natt , ; bi tt had it 'not with her. She %vas asß'ed it was 'not an tit common circinnstithce for female. to keep*such ti house: She answered it w:':: - 4,not,; she had know's] • several instances where femilles had licences grtni't ed ' them by . the College. Dr Sutheiland was concerned with her in the house, but Isis name did not appear. Mr. iticumkos,ots, the Mr.gistrate, \VII& was sitting, on the bunch with Mr. Btazite., said he was a subscriber to St. Lake's, nod as such ‘visli cd to ask her it it Was known to the Governors Of St. Luke's that Da.. Sat herland was concerned With her in her house Mrs. llaskerriile replied they did. Dr: ButherYand had purchased Dr. Sim,. tumid's share in her house. in consequcnceof Dr. 'Siitherland having a share in her house he did not certily.to it. MAvLeoaouGH-SinET.-r-ThOMOS ,nogSter, was • resterday 'charged with stopping - Wm. hardy on the King's highway, putting him iii fear, — and taking Trort his person a watch, ribbon and gold seals. The prosecutor stated, that, he was looking on at a boxing match in the park yesterday morn ing, when he was attacked by - the prisoner, Who snatched his Watch , from his fob and made The prosecutor, however, secured loin with the property in his possession. The, prisoner was fully Otrunitted for trial. Several ilclipoeliets were charged Nvith depredation's in, Ltydc•irark, and committed for trial. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquest on the bodies . of M. Foulkes and T. Taylor, who trfet their death 'On Monday night fr .ti the unfortunate destruction of the Pagoda, in Sc. 3ames's Park, bV. fire, IVaSjiChl yesterday evening, at the King's Head public-house, York street ; Westminster, before A. GILL, Es . The Jury having been sworn, they proceeded to vi eve the: bodies of the daeased, which were deposited -in shells, at the Westminter who had_ Feeipitated 'himself flora the Pagoda, was - dreadfully bruised* on - the right side 'of the head. The other man; W. Tavlipr, seemed to have been 'shockingly scorched. The Jury hay ing returned, the Coroner proceeded to inquire jilt°, the circumstances atten,;ing the death of M. 'Foulkes. _ _ John Murphy, of Parli-nnent-strect, , depOsed, that about 12 o'clock on Monday nb.:bt; as _he was, upon the Lawn .in Si. James's Park, near the. Bridge over the (anal,' he waS shrpriseil by the extraordininy. brilliance with which the fire:,works biant. The diviharge seemed greater than it had, appeared. at any foriner.part of the evening, and burst front every part of the Pagoda above the se cond or third circle. A(ter, this blaze had sii;),- sided, he plainly d 4m-erect some of the wood-, work had taken fire. At first it was thought by some that it was intended to burn the Pagoda, but the shoots of the workmen on each side of the bridge calling for assistance soon proved the contrary, and the .engines'began to play upon the building,- which , was enveloped in !hurts. Wit ness then discovered two men towarda the top of the building.'apparentlyin great diStress. One of theta ascended to the summit, while the other ap peared to make his way tovviirds the bottom. At that moment a great noise - was heard, and soon afterwards it yvas understood, that the man 'who' had been seen to a - seend had jompt.,l off, and had fallen on a,floatlitg stage, which had been placed' close to the arch, for the convenience of the lamp-i lighters, to light the:lamps in that direction. : —He was picked up from thence, and conveyed to the Westminster Infirmary. Mr. J. Watson,_house-surgeon of the Westmin ster Infirmary, deposed, -that the deceased had bcen '1)11 - ight to Lim in a state of iushnsibility, soon after 12. Ile. examined him-, and found that his skull had been fractured', He endeavoured t o preserve his lite, but without elect, and he died iu twO hours. The fracture on his skull, lie hoot no doubt, occasiqued his death. Inquiry w'as next made into the cause Of the death of J. Taylor. Alexander Ross said, he was a carpenter,,re- : •,siding.at Woolwich. On Monday night last, at the time the firetook place on the Pagoda, he was on the third story. The-fire-works being refiitecl On the Second story from the top, the sparksirom them dropped on those which were on the stairs beneath,- and which were to- have been filled •on the third story, and set them on tite, and th se set fire to the Pagoda. 'He ran d0.,y 0 an.d on reaching ,the . Green, he Saw John Taylor, who was also a carpenter,. running down the steps of the bridge all on' tire. T a yl or , he helieved; had been on the attiC.story, and on reactehig * the battoM, soine , of his' comrades 1.!- tiriguisbcd the flames which were arouird him.— Some oil %V is ponied Over, him, and he appeared to. he itz great- ;wow. He was then laid .npon his , 0:106 on 'a hJard, and conveyed to the hospital.— He was quite sensible, and desired the witnes,; to let his wife know of 411 c accident. The witness knee.' nothing of Fonlkes, nor did he see kiln in, the Pagoda. The gas for the gas-lights had not been turned on at the time of the accident„ The deceased bad 7 a - wile and four children, re6ident at Woolwich. J. Watson, the stir eon, examined in the former ell-le, dep scd, that the deceased was brought to the soon aftcrtwelye. lie understood he ,had been burnt at the Pagoda in St. 3:?..tnes's Park. 'Upon examination, he found that he was dreadfully burnt in 'different parts of the - body. /lc had recourse to the usual remedies in such cases, but without effect, as be expired on Wednesday. in this case, as in the former, the verdict of the Jury vv a / D2ath. The Jury expressed a hope that the family of th , _! latter ‘vould he provided for by Government.. With respect to M. Fonlkes,,it was some time be fore any information could he obtained. Upon his shirt, however, his name wasascertained, bat he had not.' ;lee!) employed in any about the Pagoda, and, it is supposed, ran in feotit among tiv., crowd when the accident was firSt 'discovered; and, in the hope of rendering, assistance, rushed up the Pagoda. It now appears that he was a bankrupt, and formerly rejded 'in Wood-street, Cheapside. •At the Custom-house, fire lie had exerted - himself in an uncommon way, lie was . a wholesale hosier. His body has Leeo clain4cd by one of his friends. 1:11E ASSIZES. MAID TONE, AUGUST 3. THE liING V. lIBLPH. 'IVs ingetment hgainsi the ileFendiiq for ',ln assault, with intent to coiitniit,a rape, npoo Mary Hodson, now : Mary Knight, ,on tlx 2d of September cause excited a consider:-. able degree - of interest in the Court, its both par ties.were well known at the town where they resided. The prosecutrix was a young Lady, who kept a ttellool, and the defendant a St►r geon in the town. .Since the alledged attempt , she had married another 5t..,-geon, resident at Ken sington, near London. itrs.Knight stated, .that on the 2fl of Septem ber last she spent the evening at Mrs. Moreton's, at .111alling. in the course of the evening the de- . fendant also cane there, and staid supper. After supper he tlesired . her to take glass of..brandy, which he said was right after eating pickled sal-. toot). When she 'u -as going' away, about eleven o'cloek.. Mrs:Moreton was about to see, her home; when Ralph said he would escort her. As they were . going homewards, the new hops smelt verysweet.. This prodnced at discourse about them. Ile said he had gath( red a fine bunch, as he came along,.. and he had left them a little, way down Ryash-lane, and he persuaded h'er to go down the lane with him. He then asked her if she knew the Way home through Skinner's lane, and said it was as. tear forthein as going back. They accordingly went that_ way, and had 4ot as far as the first ac commodation gate, when he shut the gate close and penned her up in a'corner, and began to take 'very indecent liberties with her. She screamed aloud, but no one Callle to her assistance. She, however, escaped, and-bad got half way over the adjoining field, when he again 'overtook her, forced her -ag - ainst a bean stack, and' renewed his attempts. She, however, - resisted;• but after seine struggling, she fainted. When she recovered, she found Mi. Ralph suprorting her. He thn. said he was sorry for what he had done, and :hat he would not do sr) any more if she would solemnly promise not to tell anv'tine. This she promised. Ile then went ' with her to her own hale ; but She did not tell any one what had passed. She wakshhttly afterwardS taken ill, and becanle delirious, in which delirium ;The raved about what Mr, Ralph . bad done to her. - On' crass-examination, she stated that she kept a school, 'which was formerly kept by her mother ; that she had ;dso lived, in a family,.as_nursery go verness ; that she went to see some friends two days after,Vards at Tunbridge, and was driven there by a young man of the name of Bromley. She could not' recollect whether they had a glass of gin each at'setting -out ; but she denied that he took. any liberties with her on the road... She de nied that :t men of the name of Cornwall had ever tai.en any libertes wit;i her, or that she had ever walked alone with him in. the. Church-yard of -Mailing; or that she heti ever gone tp, visit Mr. Vry, an army-surgeon in Barracks, at Chatham. Mr. Knight, the now husband to the presecu trix, stated, that he went down to Mailing .in eptetnber last. :He Mi,:s Hodson ylfry and in a state oF high delirium. From her con duct and expressions he leant what lira Ralph had done. Ralph came to the house one day; he told him he •waS surprised he should conic to any place where 'Miss Hodson was. Mr. Ralph said, he.did uot.know why he should not. The wit "'less told him his conduct had been most shame-. Ertl ; that he was a liar when be said that he knew not for why; that he had attempted to do that, which, if he had . perpetrated, he would have been hanged for doing. Mr. Ralph changed colour, was much affected; and said, if he had-done any thing to offend Miss nodson, he was ready to make atonement, and would beg her pardon. The lyitness told him, he ought to go twon,his knees, which he consented to do, 'and actually begged her pardon on his knee, saying, that her conduct had never warranted the liberty he had taken. Mrs. Hodson, the mother, - ai Mrs. Moreton, and a maidkservant, proved his making the same con cessions, with an humble applOgy for his miscon duct. Mr. Serjeant, BEST,, for the defendant, Conten& cd, that these concessions arose obly :from the fear of Having-any accusation made against himovhe titer ill or wed founded, as it was the ruin of a medical man ; and having commented o-tt the con duct of a young Lady going down a dark lane with ,a man, at eleven o'clock at night, to look at a bunch of hops, the county of 'Kent, he ob served was as absurd as if a Newcastle Lady should go out of her way to admire a riece of c0a1.,. He theh called evidence. John Coggar, a schoolmaster at Milling; said lie was going home to Addington, on the night of the 2d of September, through the fields from •.Aralling. In approaching the fir:A accommoda tion gate, he saw a man and _a lady standing there ; they were very very loving; and had their arm g round each other. When he approached the lady made way for hiai to pass, and he thought the roan was Mr. Ralpn ; be heard no. cry of murder,, and if 'any such cry had been npade, there was a cottage and inhabitants near the spot. John Brumley, a Shoemaker at Mailing.; said, that on the 4th of 'September last he drove Miss Hodson from Malting to Tunbridge; ; before they set out. they bad a quarteruof gin of three out.; at'the inn door,pand she drank the first glass, but he denied that he ever kiseed her at all. Tbotnas Cornwall said, some tune ago he was' iiktKodaced to P+liss Hodson, by a -person of the name of Mayne. He asked her to take a walk, to which she readily consented, lie than detailed a number of familiarities which.passed— At last, at 3_l o'clock,- he stated, that he hissed her under the windows of a Mr. Etbrington,, in the street, at Ethrington, sa grocer at Malling,.confirmed tins statetnent, as having' seen the- -last witness bugging her, and lilting her. off her feet. On this evidence, the Jury expressed thrmsclves satisfied without going further, and acquitted the defendant. A letter has been received from an officer of the 2d biatatien 93d , regiment, announcing the safe arrival of the regiment at Newfoundland, after a most perilo►u voyage, i'l-i . ti:titiii.',fi. B.ti•Oi'.l. F,, Aye- `2 , ; - 7 - ' J° day afternoon, this fown ekper:ftnced, to ) :' or d stortit of thunda and lightning, which eoltt'll the for About an, hour. At t en o ' c l oc k :,,mt stOrni recommenced, i.ind a great quantity '('':1.01 fire was discharged front the dour's, ee•rli . appearance: liet‘vcen two‘a ll(. t t 0 11 °YWCA ill I atternothi of the same tlaY , th e -! • Of Nord! Shields was visited with o ° l re,"' der stop!.,, where it did rinisiderAble (. 9 ."t ( t Ihe electric fluid 'entered (as it is stipP,°l`; kitchen 'Avindow of Mr.tillins' Quay, where a nutilher of jars, books, c ' e 'd ' (l thrown to:the ground ; from thence, 1 0)ce '' :i0 1 ` the staircase, which was shivered and brol''',' o 10 J 4.1 crock that stood at the top ,(')); to atoms ; then broke thromprlt is "% ji . 4 I die, ita' ' cl lodging-room, where I - (.eslc WA , . open, tm;!(i11.1 the screw-nails which l'ste" et hinges of time door were . driven 1.1%"Y of ..r (11 irom their places. It'also broke a " web' t c. windows, 'carrying away both glass ard von' tl.l f ortr same monzent„ time warchouse . of Mc. A. Cr4:.,,,0f situated about 20 yards distancc.from t 1 1" I. was also struck by the It entered at the lower part of the in its progress upward shiVcred evert/ some doors to pieces. A servan t in the,upper story hanging up inrco tO ttcY t ' or ot , .struck down, one side.and thigh .% , :re ior e her shoes (of listing) were burnt >a her lei 1 a shirt she had in her hands ,was immt l'he fire then made its way out by uoroo'''; l, bodse, and throwing down part of the tt 3b , l ',. „ ‘ t/ . which . 1(41 into the river and soak threo - The fluid also struck a windmill in ti'" t 1 . ° 1 1 ) ?! bourlitiod. It passed .down the centre, 811( ,., " a strong beam on which two men were who fell Co the ground,, bat did not reC cl :l 511 ' material injury—Tire same afternoon , near the city of Durham, the seat of Jo b°. 10;e ,Esq. stifiered considerable damage. froo l der storm. A stack of chimney's were 0; 1° thrown down, a great many panes of shivered to pieces, and great damage ( 1 " 11 . 7. 0 11 11° e furniture in the Casten) part of the hooe:, same night, Hull and its neighbou olo° " sited by a most dreadful stoma, and al , n ost` '; 1 by the quantity of rain which fell. h v'elling from Ilevnby-moor- house to tlot t firms, toot for the greatest part of that ' fl : l eo r t it was literally travelling through fire. I"(c?iiglit' the whole expanse was a . perfect blai c I:r ec ; the forked lightning playing abort in eta isle tion , most awfully terrific. Sometimes los'''. froin heaven seemed to descend in one C ° !' 1 10 0 ,, lidy, and break upon the ground in al"" the most brilliant sparks. At 'tittles, the' o I rrc (rt horizon within the range . of the eye s et il'~ l A tt send forth a multiolde of dazzlioa tieing the ‘vitole country. During a gnl i ,e D';c of the time time rain fell in torrents , ver, who had traced and re.•traeed that's - ' SI IC II , l• I 1 I 4 " ‘v last 1 4 years, Lc.aret drat 'icy( we t ti e night. in Lincolnshire tine hail,:tunen large, and the storni:so violent, that it IPT : l ,ive r ` windows of several houses, and act" llY the tea-cups upon atable. , ------- . f 0 0 ' 1 ' The barley-hal vest coinmenced at - ,!:,- the 2Citli. . clio cic',, ' Fr.u..--trArly.on it morning , n i llel ti `i ' '' conffigration occurred in the Flour w il ' s , A b i l r .'t ing to Messrs. Cohen and Vi'lliteferi,f.it ePt.;:.ict; house Quay, neat. Wathird, Herti, w''citlio,') ly. consumed thern, together W i t h t h i ee 1 ., ,„ 0,, out-honses, in a short time. • Tile 11 :1ir ' l l ‘:l ‘l 3e , communicated to the dwelling-hotiF..e, ' ; 0 1i •.i Also - levelled 'to the ground, lerivi :l4 ' 4l ' ` I(11‘ : 6 bare walls standing, a part a w hich f' co ‘'''';„ vitlt a. tremendous crash, by which il''' rij oi be' l ii .: so dr,eadfolly lacerated, that they were', • -,iL the hospital, where they expired aboo t `' '' . L l. tw tifterWards. The accident. WaS spark, whicli• flew amongst a quant:tY fiber It. and enveloped the.buildin i gs .11 irlioucs• 304 0, petty was insured. to the‘amoont of l oilY was with the greatest dillictilfy .tb e '. coped with their lives.: ___...---------- ef a ltrib I t o `i str,;:r.' 13111.T.135. „ e llen ,io , 'IA t,(7,l3).efia‘ri O : ei r t : :::,..e .S ..t. siG t . et t i , t r. l ac d s:N.ie. a ,lti y si:il l (ii a ,ifi, s :letli , iti:3:; t : l :u i ti e .):::: l, :yi a eu : : l asl y i. fa,ntraisf:sofo.Tatriss,daso n i c ) l.;, l l:l l .b i t, : iati a lettic o ; :.,:atticic::::f. .ii : oi e ti. : , : li f; dy r . On the Ist ult. at ElniftnY, 'near Dunse, ,---,- i f ao, r e: , ~: i t „ t ri• . . " MARRIED. 1 .. a i r ;i.. 0 , 3 0e by, the 4th of May, in the Island of MiLlta;,,,„joy) pant by, F.,,;( 1 . CaOtain i:3 the Royal Nary, to .E.,liz" ' d. , o t c ittu:' , ,hter of John Vll' r 't that 51511 . r.' 3 l it e 'r , 1 lams, • , .,sq. 0 . ,_.,1, : c.:- , i 0,. 0:: the 21st ult. at, Littlejohli-street, AbL. ~,e , , ,1 .!., Alexander Wishart, of the 2,1 Battalion of . 1 4 ,",,ri11 er ,,,0 4 '.r• 1. 1 1 2 ,, 1 1 , "1 : . i g a l y l 'i l - f_ f a ie l ig ( I I I: 11 1 1 . a t- N s : '' d l i e L I i:a)11r,t;" Adjutant , 4 ; J r : \ ti i: t ) i a :r a n li j :o l I. ' of the i t i i N e te l iF t ..: 11 ;i 41 ri i 1 1 1 1 ). ; : ' i nitt;'l ;: l ,: s fj , r. ol ' I t''' : d q v i O t s l 3 :: . cLt.lbuticeiasitc.t:ithi.jtui'lti. Blair, adtalu)g.tiirilttelereu,frvat,t,ilie:nllll:,•e, . I ' .. ' 1 ;,,,,;ts' e ); i c' stun: •. . • , ,r,abc rt i, t i The same day, at 6minock, Sc,:thiac,..qi /1.:1.' o' ':\l• a to Marl:7:ll'er, eidest daughter viC -d i - - . P 4. 1.. ,, yal Marines.' , ' . • F r onc e '. , • ' . ()" Thursday, at... St. Pancra.g; 1 - b (411a 1 5 ,, sass' S., • Gray's Inn, to M . : , s E,c'.e., of Pulboragll) • , ~ ,r , ; .1• 1 ' • 1 , . Va r '' , p• o f: . r n wi S :1 . 1 :::11:•:otlxiefo2r13:::::::et.liCid'varj::::d 10 ,,•: 4 0f ,•,,,,:. Beita.;t, T:eiand. ~ On 'file:::lay last, at:Brie-11ton; ivits• . • d ar e 'f l'' "i.,t..g• - •, . 0 Oa Wed,:esdat. - :a..t, in iiiired-Clacet oic t.;ae ! - . 0‘ C:arinici:ael, the v ,s i t e of J. WO, O, Can . , 15 birel , ,Island of ‘,,,-. Vincent: , t..1 ) 1 r1, 1 t .t t ;; (: • u 'r." ;;.' t .?-1 ( . ) ; t • " ::: - , a , p o e t li v l ' t ' 9 : t s t t If.'-it;';',ii,tlll.:.l:ls'sL.:.( ''',11'5:.11.:,;1:6" On the S. „tit. at his !••*.eaiiilary of L' ls4- ‘ 0 f O r ....t vel' ,I, Right Rev. Dr. Jvirl ,Cl,isholiii, 131511°:,,.',,,,tytat , Apostolic of the 1-11,..t-iiland district ft , r'. l- ,: , Lieo tyr . , -," 0 ,p On. the I C;th :tit.. rat Fliptly, SC01131'" 1•1 0 c l ot Are I. lor ;`,lacgregor, late ;:f(ileninarl iie. , • , ,,,Irs• • ~. s it 1 ,i t t IV Oa the ' . lf3th ult. at Perth, Scotianti, ......bor ,, „f,/ ..,, t►,,., s i. ica , o c rty , ..e..,,A 1 '. at the extraordinary r.Te of 1(12 - ' - •, ( 1 to ' ,o lo "., (E , s, e r "f,Morti:ich, in. BaniT:4lire, anti ;ro;!trt• 1 ,.. 1 ,1 ct : o f 4 . , , .., •,, Year, • •••t• 'I—I her factill.,l'..o ear,',,t531',111.0'',;.4 ,). ... it 1, ,i,, ... 11;10 ly Ivithout spectacieq, ti . 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