The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-06 00:00:00

MURDER OF ELIZABETH DOBBINS. CORGNEM'S INQUEST Yesterday an Inquest was held before GEORGE HODGSON, ESq. at the Bull and Last, the bottom of Highgate-hill, on the body of Lhzabeth Dob bins, who was inhumanly murdered at her house in.Millfield-lane, on Tnesday afternoon. The firii witness called was James Dobbins, of Kentish Toa n, husband to the de ceased, who deposed, that he was a labourer be longing to the Hamstead Water Company, ant: the, deceased, his wife, was a washer-woman. — On Tuesday; the 4th inst..the witness left the &Ceased in his house in perfect health. About half-past three o'clock in the afternoon witness was at work wit h'Win. Clark, who complained of being thirsty; the witness told him to go to his house, and get sonic .water ; he however returned, say ing that the door was fast, and he heard a groan lug, and told the witness that be believed his 'wife was ill., Witness went home, and found the . door wide''open, and on going into the kitchen found the deceased lying upon the flodr, in an expiring state. She had' a violent blow on the right side of the head, and her brains were scat ; there was a large poker in had blood upon it, and was eroiikeliTh`Licl i t ess j it to the witness that it was the instrument by which the deceased was murdered. Witness finding; her in that state, caned to • Cliirk, who also canto to the deceased. Witness went for Mr. Sands, Sorgeon,and his assistant, Geo. Qakley [lemmings, came, lint the deceased expired befol'e be came. Charles Bateman deposed that he lived at NO. 11, Caen-place, Kentish Town ; had known the deceased noar ten years. On Tuesday, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, witness was going past the house in Ali Wield-lane, where the deceased and her husband lived. Witness SittV a man, ,a stranger, at the gate leading to the lictuse, he appeared like a sailor, and is the same man witness saw in custody, and who said his name was Thomas Sharp. William Tyler, of Fitzroy-market, said he knew the deceased about six or Seven weeks; . was employed to dig .out a foundation on the west side of Highgate road. About three o'clock on Tuesday'afternohn, witness we,.t to the house of the deceased to borrow a wheelbarrow; witness saw a man standing at the gate with a large piece of bread and biater in his hand ; witness took the barrow, and left the man there; witness did not see him after until nearly six o'clock the same evening, when he was at the Vine publie-honse, Kends!! Town. Witness was certain that the man who was. eating the bread and butter, was the same man ; witness did not, know his name. Thomas Cambee, .of No. 4, L i atliam's-place, Soiners Town., deposed, that on Tuesday, a little past three o'clock, he was at work for Mr. Itay, ncr, digging a foinidation at the corner of Mill held-lane, near the Boise where deceased lived. Witness saw a man coming out at the end of the lane into the Highgate-road, with a bundle under his aria, which appeared to witness to be a bundle of linen tied up in a sheet, Which was hanging loosely dowa, and he seemed desironi to collect it closer together ; he cros,sed the turnpike-road, and -went through a hedge into a field an the east side of the mac), and began to tie up the bundle. Witness suspected something was, wrong. Wit ness conanunicated his suspicions to Thomas Brimmer and James Seal; - who pursued him and took hint into custody, with the bundle. Wittiess believed l►is name was ThomaS Sharp. • James Seal, a bricklayer, residing at No. 1, Kentish Town, deposed, .that he had known ,the deceased ten or twelve years. Between three and four 'o'clock on Tuesday, he Wps .at work at the loot of Iligh , r b ate Hill, on a house building for Mr. 'Rayner ;he saw a man come down by the hedge,, in the way stated by the preceding witness he asked him what he, had The man said he had, bought the bundles for 9s. of a Gipsey, near Edgeware. The witness 'seized him, and the prisoner said he would give up the bundle if he would let him go. Witness took, him into custody, and when at the Magistrate's house, he examined the bundle's. Thomas Bremer, a labourer, was present when the inau Was taken. He heard him say he pia chased the bundle near 'Edgeware, of gipsies, and that his name was Sharp. Mrs". Elizabeth Jones, wife of a shoe-maker at Kentish Town, deposed, that she bad known the deceased tor fourteen years ; bad washed for her twelve mouths ; had not seen her since Sunday last. She was able to. identify the linen. Mrs. Do6bins had to wash, having ironed a great part of it. Here the bundles were produced. The first contained the folio wiag articles of clean linen— five shirts, one handkerchief, one half silk hand kerchief, one apron, two pairs of stockings; and two pairs of socks. Seal being again called, said, those were the articles taken from the prisoner Sharp. Mrs. Jones then looked at the dirty linen, con sisting of eight shirts and a pocket-handkerchief. The clean linen'she had ironed.' Part of the pro perty belonged to a young lad lately, come from sea, then, residing , leading to Highgate. The remaining part was the property of Mr. Linglam, of Dean-street, Soho ; Mr. Th o Owen, of Charlotte-street, Raihhone-place ; Mr. Blest, Collector, Hampstead-road ; U. Oli vet., keeper of the Bull and _Last, and the husband of the dcceAsed. There was a bill Dialled to one 'of - the bundles for 4s. 9- 7 1,-d. which witness said was -the hand-writin g of,the deceised. S.orge . on and Apothecary; ofiligh gave the fullowing gate, evidence .:—Having:exa ' wined t h e b o dy Of Elizab et h D o bbi ns ,, l,er fOinui that she had ; reeei‘...cd a wonnd on' the scalp of fotir arches, extendfag from under the an4le of the orbit of the right S J - e•;,tipvv ords of tj., temple.'Thefrontal bone was frixtured4lirongfr"the - Orbit - al prate,' and upwards io direction of the wound, to the tem poral bone. 'There was a long wound in the (him mater, which exposed the, brain : the brain was not injured. The wound had the appearan ce o f a clean cut wound, but the bones were consder 7 ablir fracotred, so as to shew the appearance of . the wounds having been inflicted by a cutting and bruisin!t - instrument, applied with foke sufficient to produce death. , G. 0. Hemmin , g deposed, that he ?Went tip ty the house, aatl. discovered the deceoed Li the Nation described by the prece(lini4 He sent fur Mr. xvilo the bode. Alter - the aboVe ?Or. I..3opc;sox oh served, that there was 00 dot:bt. .tirt t the turfortu- , nate woman had becti tairdered by Sharp, the man in custody. The Jury found a Verdict, that the deceased had been moldered by the prisoner,* Thomas Sharp, He stands committed by - the Coroner for iit tat Murder; • POLICE INTELLIGEti'CE. . , 11 0 W-s Yesterday Thomas Aries, of Tl:bernack-row,• Finsbury-square, Clerk to a merchow in the city, was .in to the Office by the constables of Drury-lane Theatre, charg.rd Avi!h exploding two detonating halls on the preceiling night, in the Saloon of the Theatre. • Sarah Green stilted, that the prisoner threw one of the balls at her in the Saloon ; it stru d el: her in the' face, and instantly went off with such farce that it blinded her for a'short time. Nettleton, one of the constnbles, saw the prisone! throw another of the balls on the ground, and 'put his foot upon it, Nl,' hen it exploded with a consider - Tizicti g rat the , . p soner to find bail for the assault upon but am his shoving mulch contrition, and pro- Mising not to offend tigaiu in like mann4r, Raymond and Mr. S'pring, the ilox-keepeK, in terceded for .him, _and he was forgiven, under taking to make an apology in, the public papers. . HATTC)N-',";,:1111)F,N.. John Wallban, a hosier, lodging, in High Hol born, wa6 'brought up in• the custody of Charles Brown, tho officer,' charged with having coin witted:a violent assault upon Sarah Stacey (who lodged in the second poor of.the sante, house with the prisoner)', and striking her a violent blow on .the head, so as to fracture her skull, of which wound she now lies in Bartholomew's, Hospital in a doubtful state. (seredvexy re, spectable bail, but, from the nature of the •Case, the Magistrates refused hall, until there shbitld be a.certitieate front :Sir Brick, the sur geon, under whose care the woman is, that site is out of clanger : the prisquer was tliexefore re mantled for further examination. Q J 1 LN-SC2UARE. I-IicKNEY-CoAcnes.--Yesterday a Captain in the Cornwall Militia obtained a Stunnfons against the driver of the coach, No. '.jo/3, fOr insolent be-• haviOur, and deinanding•more than his fare: . Mr. FIELDING observed, that he and his bro ther MagiStrates felt ,obliged for the eo-operatiori which they had received from Gentlemen, in their endeavours to restrain the insolence of hackney coachmen. A little more of the .co-operation of thOse who could afford time to promote pabbo convenience, would enable Magistrates materially. to check the evil. Ile lamented that the Commis -sioners of Hackney-coaches, with so Lextens.ve jurisdiction, did not effect. more to disseminate something like civilization amongst these men.— if they would interfere and be vigilant, they might do more good than the Police-offices. ROBBERY OF ST. MARTIN'S.—The two boys, Wells and Dawes, taken up on Saturday week by' the Church-wardens, again appeared at the bar. Wells, the younger one, having offered to divulge particulars of the robbery, &c. was ,questiOned s at great length by the Church-wardens and Magis• tratez 5 . but it was with difficulty that he could he induced to make any answers, and he was cautious enough not :to reveal any thing material. Ile. stated the hare facts of the-robbery, Whitth were already known . ; and added, that the lead. taken away,. in one instance, , was sold' far ten-pence only, at an old iron-shop,; that they first got into the church by means of the Sexton's keys, and that, in the last instance, they let theinselveS ont of the easement by the rope taken from the Saint's bell. - The Church-warden said, that this confes sion was most unsatisfactory.; that they had pro ceeded like old robbers, which, with other cir cumstances, proved that they must have been advised by more aged connections ; and-that they must then:l:ol'e persevere against both the boys. — Committed for further examination. • UNION HALL. Yestorday Mary Davis was charged on,suspicion of - stealing live silver spoons. It was stated - by John Thomas Holmes, ()Weer of the New Surr e y Roads, that having received information that a woman was offering sonic spoons to sell in Black friars-road, he went to thehouse, and upon-tries ' tinning the prisoner, she said that the spoons were her own property, and that her husband was cm= gloved under the Duke of Wellington. Holmes, however, was not satisfied with 'her account, and took her into custody. He then endeavoured to find out an o,vner for the spoons, and at length, by means of the' engraver who engraved the crest upon them, found that they were the pro• perty of Mr. Ranking,' of Cavendish-square, and .were stolen out of the butler's pantry a day or .two_before. The butler and Mr. Raiiking and proved the property, and Davis - was com mitted. • ConowEres Its:ouzs - r,—Tirestlay evening. an to quest was held on the body of MARY PAVNE, at the Coach and Horv.s, Little Otinoud-street.---, file deceased kept a house iti Orinond-street, and - was about 45 years old.. ‘il'servant in the liblisp stated, that as she ,was lighting the fire-in the morning, she heard that Mrs:PAYNE was sud denly taken. very ill, and On gOilig into the bed-: rooin,„,..forind the deceased in convulsions. • Mr. I s ,.E'RNANDE7„ apothecary, - found her in -a state of )ost:risibility, and in,strong convulsive fits, ditf,:i'- •ing very.little in appearance front apoplexy but, whilst he was considering what. the attack could be under which she was labouring, the husband shelved hint , a..loter written by the deceased; which .left .no -doubt on his mind that she had takewpoison. usually.given to per sons in such a state we re administered, but with out effect; as she died about noon ; and subse quent circumstances, a bottle being f o und con _ ccilerl which had contained latulanunr, - &c.icfc no doubt that she had poisoned herself. Verdict— L:unacy----poisoaed herself. .A.AIEJ.IICAN EXPOSE'. EXPOSE OF THE VIEWS OE GOVERN'AIENT. We have already expressed ,onr ,ideas relative ' to the probability of„ an. early acquisition to the United- Mutes, by cononest, bolh. the 12'anculus. They may prove erroneous. May not obtain po'Ssession of these territories in the next summer, Bu.; eventually they must be. ours T. anti it is worth while to inquire into their value, and the means of holding them after they fall into our power. The value of-the acquisition has been question ed, and indeed vociferously denied on the floor of Congress, ott election grounds, and elsewhere. Here is an ample field of observation to the States man anti Philosopher, whom , we invite to explore but, fortunately for us, it is. equally open to the view of the common observer, in which ca- Tacity we will venture but afew . reinarks. The two Canadas embrace and command the outlet and entrance, whilst they share the whole extent of the two great waters of North Ameri ca—a water of itself equal in magnitude to the Rhine, the Volga, or the Danube, and in im , portance, when viewed in connexion with the Mississippi, the Great Southern outlet, is equal to all these mighty rivers of Eutope put together. Our readers will realiae our ideas of its import ance, when they reflect, that the St. Lawrence and its waters alone, form the natural channel of inutort of a country, of sufficient ex ' tent and fertility to; - sapput I << - 1.7 , 9, , d,0irin of ten millions or More. Recently this •inaieStic water bore, upon its bosom and upon our border, the exclusive power of Great Britain. All nations are liable to the storms of war, and particularly nations with each other whose territories are con tignotts. Could we, then, in our right reason, expect long to remain in peace with a nation holding a s" ay on our horsier, which eNPeri (ice has proved to be vexatious' ; .and command e irig an ootlet to - the sea, . the possession of which was so highly important to our northern territory,. Canada must some time or other have belong - ed to the. United Maas, or some of. our Northern States at least must have belonged to Canada. The longer 'delayed, the . more difficult would have been its acquisition. Since then our enemy forced us to war„ and com pelled us to territorial reprisals for her oceanic outrages, and still persists in _refusing a recogni tion of our violated rights ; we trust_ our readers. Will generally agree with us, that the Cauadas once oars, they shall he,,, as these states have been, for ever divorced front British Sovereignty. Their conquest was in vain attempted by the he roes of the revolution, when fighting in, defence of their rights'. Their descendants have now at tempted it, ail(' in the event of success, which we will not doubt, will have achieved the designs which their fathers had the will but not the power to carry interexecution. As to the mean's we haVe of holding these pos sessions in defiance of Great Britain, the advan tages we possess are, in our view, pepaliarly'strik ing. Every enterprise on her part against us must at once be attended with no little hazard, great expellee, anti, utter uncertainty as to the is sue. .Hazard, in the. great 'distance and stormy seas to be encountered in every outfit, either from Great Britain,"or ,any of her possessions; exces . sive- expellee, front the same circumstances, as well as from the, total ignorance to what extent she mast go to nroduce any effect - ;, anti utter uncer ' tainty as to the issue, or, rather absolute. certaiuty that every measure must be altogether inefficient and abortive, because it is impossible that any ar mament of sufficientanagnitude to authorise the remotest hope of efficacy, against Qtiebec in our hands 'eon be sent thither without our govern ment obtaining a knowledge of itain tittle to meet it with a greater. The , Measures of the county taust be begun and finished within the space of five months in each year, -at a remote 'ensconce . whilst we have twelve months in which to coun teract them hi our - immediate vicinity, and with the greatest facility. In short, we shall have possession, which •in war, as well as the' laws, throws the burtlien of denithistration atit attack upon cur adversary, and places us literally on the vantage grounds. Front natural causes, perhaps no single posi tion in the known world so efiectually guards the only entrance front the sea to a country of equal extent, ,as does Quebec the' whole country draineg by the St. Lawrence. Whilst, front similar causes; there is probably no one' point in any country at which the resources of all its parts may be so easily abut 'speedily concentrated. And, when the distances to the variou's quartets whence they may lie so collected are considered, there is nothing of the kind in any country to bear a' comparison. ye are informed by a correspondent, whose means of inforMation arc abundant, and intelli gence and veracity unquestionable, that some few improvements of trifling magnitude, and no diffi culty in French Creek and the entrance of' Pres qu'isle Bay-, are, alone necessary to the transpor tation of alMost any 'quantity (say a thousand tons) from the river Ohio at Pittsburgh to any point on. the St. Lawaence, in twenty-five days, at one dollar or less per lianderd weight. At Pitts burgh, supplies are abundant and various'at the lowest rates : flour, for instance, at three to four dollars per barrel, and generally other articles in proportion, and in almost' inexhauctiess,quanti- - ties.—From the extensive and populous countries on both shores of La,ke Ontat io, we are informed at similar quantity may lac transported in ten days at a third, of a dollar per cwt.a—but the first cost, though moderate, something higher than at Pitts- Froin the North river, where .rnay be Col lected more titan one-third of,the produce of the United States, transportation to the St. Lawrence may be had 'for 50 cents per cwt. and the rout per formed in from five to ten days. Front each of these great sections of country, troops may be arrived with equal ease and celerity, and from Pittsburgh, much more speedily than heavy stores c a n b e t rans p or ted, .these requiring , by a river navigation, front fifteen to twenty days, where troops would march by /and onlylB6aniles. It- must then be evident, that 100,000 troops, if necessary, with such provident arrangements as arc to be expected front our government, might on any emergency be • collected on the St. Law rence in a few weeks. By a state of preparation e to e :r s e it s ) y i t: o t i ofthe use of means .0 2- 13nncl'Ilit' itt isi;e ' .1 ele " ; their use will be greJtly (1 .0 ,' 1 , i 5 I ° The expense of hulling Q .l .c to d " 1- toY I,oltl the Canadas I": )1 ' iiiosin' re he thus. reduced . ' against i()reg'n . tilo tler scale. to have already t :rhet::::t:.-it::llp:l7:ttit:r ''t'lst • l : ;:: o . ti t ! i ) r ite gl i a n s c i :i : ir i -N a T l. u 'o ri t ' :;: s a e :Tr e a s in 'i s l t ''tithsc3esto::::l:,:.ilit:::i. is every excitement to th e utmost ekel ti ` i ) ::e '''' on our own exertions add „nil ed ctfort.':oll' petrels the time. (beyond the 10th jua'•• Pt:'. • it shall be ours. , •.. , . • - - • --..-, ' MriItAGE,S IN ItzEliND. , 10C' . 1 $ LIMERICK, SEPT. 28.—At eleven -..r.i. 01 - , night, Richard Stnyth, Esq„ High SII°11""0:. detachment of the Ist Kit 19 114's -, ragooo i qiire. vent to the neighbotirhood of Adare, a2l(lipf.oli heuded John Keliber of Babus, antlO'"eillicil ' O , thy of Creage, who are positively l(leilt.it'fol'i,,:' sworn against as being the principles iu I p o icl''', c i (with others armed), the house of iklicb3r „i t :1 1 '; a fanner, at Creage near Mare, on ti r - ,,, col': Friday the 16th instant, and threate'libliol'e, slime, the dwelling, if his tnusquet ail" since id buss were not given up, .&c. It s , e ri l l hoped, that the activity of the WO '' ) l, t '' . l 4 : immediately appt ehending those iti ffi4l l , tvil c , have the effect of putting down a sY stri f . bre; lins lately become, most formidable, th'itt°,,,etill'.,l. rns• iriit) houses at "tight, Swearing t he ()t o .:o l ‘ ° •, l. l' to pay tithes, to conform. to their hors , - j‘ji,,i: l l , gelling them .to General Barry, at the Yi t ary ‘,!''); give tip ,their fire -arms) e 0 sugge;tioo of ' Sheriff, has most properly-o'rdcred a ' lll ; •'r :1 tachtnent to •lie stationed at R u kle's 11° .:1 ‘ oil'o - ' his future safety; Keliber and Canby , v el o f in' ail this morning by the; High She l.if - f ilo ol ' •LI Monday evening Serjeatit :\lieThitel ( -i' l 6/0 11 1 ' 1 , the Ist battalion 91st, regiment , havilli." o ,, O lt ie at Broil, in this county, on his vraY tl 11 ''' . 05 c ' tow this city, was attacked by to In° I ,,i i ci n'oi oc plot, near the. house he lodged in/ ;. of i r i' savagely wounded -him in several pel i r ' ll , of l ' i ; body tvith a sharp' scythe, cut the teo!et,boo/ •gs, 21 . 1 d then robbed him of -his Pc ! ' ort are . o f the Serjeant lives in most excruciating felony We are confident, from the spirited e''.'' •,,i i V i t , the i respectable Gentry residint , in th e t)e i l icitl Q 6 . Hood that the perpetrators abthis daub 101 rage will be brouglit to justice. .0 1 . 5 0 ' 1 A ' The Cork Southern Reporter Of . 1 I lti pil' r . contains, a letter from -Francis Wo°dl,lec 0 011' „• Frankfort, Tallow, a Mao.i-strate, ''l:tleirct°6:l3 rates the following outrm;s that 'isrer e t t he ',DrI matted in the county of W a terfovl• -- ,. 1 - 1: l i •14 , '" inst: Winiam Gall, a fanner, of l'-',"ji;;;; 6 ' l lately 'tool( ground front Mr. Ginnb''' „i; ° , i j : fired at by an assassin (near rr,ti1""9,',.,,,1011°0', hired for that purpose.. On FridaY•ll`ty of v ir ing, Gall's house W'as attacked by a l'''.olll' o f ravats, and totally consumed by fj ` i '; I , r ) ri l A Way from - Gall's, they- fired into the - - i f t to o l o il James Parker, a respectable farmer, "t'prApf con , rnit further outrage. -Two of the, o f 6°,.:, 1 q Guards, quartered tit Tailow, were , A , f oll , morping last, violently as: alined by tts o i 1 1 ' 0; 4 not 51)0 yards:from the b:irracks, one tle ti ,i' diers had his sctill fractured by a st' l) l. 4 „gei„,'r e oi i handle of . a pike, the ,other was :1 10 co illi .1- 0 ,$: 1 wounded. A private of ~the Nor cb t o ' a I .o°- ..';'' anent, quartered at Cappa, being se tt: 105.,le.C11:;:4 evening last to Dungarvan, was' - , 1 -) 1. d? rfay-laid . , and barbaroliSly untrdere- 9 , 1 , 0 e 0.- , road, about a mile distant from - the l ' is.- ' place. ' ~l( t; ---...------------ ,, tc ov i ‘0!• , ,vet' o• - ALARMING. FutE.—A fi re, 1 01 . 10 .. te V i5 O tensive destruction, broke out at af a tie iir e , l li t° Tuesday night, in the back part ° l. I , dr'''' 1 11 belonging to Messrs. St/YAKS 1 11111 LI° i; 1 1:1 0( !:. !%I C. and distillers, St. John's-street, 511). witr,.. l ;l: r. the chief part of the p:•operty inn tic ito e' - ‘ t.' was 0.1 . a combustible nature, i di oiJi'; ' with great la,rv, and considerable ' done ere they could be subdued. „ • e. j:. COAL MAlt.KE'f tl , °e l ' 5. • ,' ' C ,.,1, °.4 Ships at Market. , . ship, 5 „,1,1. orr•, - ` .."•••115 56' 3 . 1 , to / 5. 16i 'Newt:4st le , 121.. ...... 'O5, 0 ,1. to I. Sunderland 1 ..... ••• , 4 2s , 0 • I Cinders 0 •• f 4 , " . . BIRTHS. tll el 3',l •lrf On the 20th tilt. at Bradf'eld-Hall, I3cr'' ,1 ( 3.' ~ Rev. J. Connop, of a still-born' child. , ~t io rl,''' rry ne y i n o t f h ( e 4 2 l .7th ult . . at Glengarry-House,'."" 4 eocer' of eugarry, of a daughier., C h a rle s ` -.l' I" On the lst inst. tile Lady of the Rev' leo' i" `' ' if son. The same day, at Bath, the Lady of ' it)" r of d o l it :, a daughter. r a d,' On Sunday -eninr,r,-, at Rainham. the ''''' • I p O f , 4 1, Rev.. Gerard Noel, of a - son and heir. the lA . ' , cfe , The same day, at Ashlyn-Hall, I--fc..rts,, arl () Smith, Esq. of a son. . ( Iv of v`' On Tuesday last in Hans -place, the La `j • • i E .q. of a son. - '' fJ' • 4 g 6 ,,t . . 1 elOt!.. - t , MARRIED. EA - I,l° re' t' In Doblin, Charles; Henry T o ttenli ac e. , o l,• e l ', it e1L,i,.,,,, Loftus Tottenham, Esq. to Dorothea,,,,“o„,rtY,!ocy •.; George Crowe, E Aet ,,se N t yr field 1:1003.!:,'„0.0 Jir n. ,,o, ~,., thi l'nesday last; at Mortialie; Mr. l'T-litif,ior• '.' ) , Maria, youngest daughter of the Iles % :.'' ,:1. ..' glelore, Clie' - hire '• • '• : o f' f it ' l'' '''''' ( 4' , On the ith inst .' . Jo:.e•ril Briesn, Esel• - t . 0 - t-''' ~ ~e' Gtoocegtenillire, to sCanle', fourth daj.„o, ~..;(;:,'. Molinenx, Esq. of Ldwi:s. „ . 4 ,1.• the ‘ `,„,ir ' ,:r'' l''''telYr Mr. George Crisp, Cooled oft? , , , c . i .„,,,1•• , - 1 r ~ ; tre (brother to the n '•• ' '• ' . t° n ' N-I'.. '' ford. - ' On Monday, at seuicoincs Chareb,J,,,°:'t;i:el:,;::' ;ti;i:iyiii . ) , . , Immediately after the cr:rai,arr.;i,.i,,,.y itt' g the church •v•as token pr.() , ~ being a des'erter from ill ' e 3,ith Itegi 3 ' el ' • _. -. ,l' _ ,-- ft• . i . , ,rspr irJ n iri) , i „,,si , tfic.,,iiil:::ilt Ott the .Ir/th of Atmtst,at sea. 3it,,..., 1..i.itc,:,;i1...he , emu!, Midshipmarlaboard his iklr ,,. ':`,•• ' i o nif,'",,;r, tt ire , lY -On the :Mir ult. of a 'putrid fel 4 1. ,: ; .; 5 , 1';,ia:" .. ,e," age, at Amiens, on his return froni 1 . : ,0 , 0r , ,i, 'rib` ' cf Soo of Pitt Hewitt, E tc! , o f Doito“:l`,44 f4c5eN:,,,,,e• : te . 011 the 2,5 th ult. at White Ituo'ebil''',, tbe - !,je , ' t , ~..1 , Grundy Thompson,C l - 1 ' 11 , 1 ,' i o rretf d :2 , On the ~ - M h ult. at Nlr. Good's, .r.,..;,ftivot it , „ cf ,. .. Per, relict of Samuel Draper, Lit e , 0 ., t 1-11:1,rtor,),e.,stee ,r.ji,, SuddenlY, on the 1,4 inst. at riit'!ldentell' :esIA!•::r 1 '° ' ° , " : :t • I t: consequence of his rill) goi , V; °ll ' .''c'' , j Se P c ,.. l e ' r, , 1 „ 1. ,,e! 1 t i; dt!rs, Eq. .M. D. ' Last weeli, suddenly,' Mr. iliA.3i4 Ur)1:-.'i j;:.,,,:‘t farmer at Charlbury, Oxfordshire ...:?, 1 ,,,,,er a ll , i IP; j Kench, of same ;dace, attended , 1 , 1 1 w ith A - .-", ,0 , and WI tke IQll6wing day was eIP'• ( ~ ,,:!1 , and expired. , , ::,,r;,,,,,.• c > o af ~, ‘ 1 11' 4 ' liis ''' ------"--- flll - : Printed •by' i . 1.;. C'. A , St , ' o ller.yJ i buildings;, and published. by " ' sto od ; Ito ; IA at the SON-Or No , 11'2 " i: j), 6; c ' inents, Order 4, Let.to-s (rost-l'A, •