The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY; S ITURDAY, OCT. 29. - , 16:a letter-sorter in the U-neral PoSt4,,,flice; was iodteted fOr•einhe.ztling •,i - • letter diVecVed Wentworth Of IVandstvorth, 'and taking theieont it 101. .13auic 'not e • • • • Mr. ATTORNEY GENER eandtictid-the prOse cution-; who stated', that the prisoner; •Wh'o.x'oai a v4o.y . yonug man, had rot- 'sane titne'past been , entitheyed Lit the Post-Office as one of the rlerlts: It cvaS his thity to sort - the letteri for delivery to' the persons to winitu they were diret:!t•ed.• lie had . availed hinlself of the opporttinitih-his sittra tinii 'afforded to secret the letter and gtetil tlictitite in ituestion. The case would be 'Most ekarly and • distinctly made out. Greutkuilait of - Au iiame of .Clot k, residing at bait ford; having dceasion to 'remit Money to Mr; Went Worth, eticlosed 10E: note in a letter on . the 19th 'July last; and put it into tine 'Post:Offrce at tliat . place. •Tile' letters in :the 'Dartford Office were regtilarlY forwarded to the . l'ost-Office• in London, Where'they arrived the ensuing thy. The prisoner,. who . se business it was to arrange. them for delivery, had of cont'se opportnnitiis Of convertingibe•Contents of any of them to his own Ilse. It tvonld be situ uut that on the 20th July he passed the note atthe shop cif Mr. Els Worth, a linen-draper in liishopsgat4- street. :Mr. Wentworth not receiving 'the 10/. rote; which I e had expected, tirade the necessary• and saddled himself that the letter. (ad - been' withdrawn at the Post-Office. Upon alsl>lT . - • cation at the Bank; it tippcared-that the note'had been brought in' and t'titicelled. •It itas traced to 'Mr: Els Worth; but no fnrther in the first instance. There was the name Wilbrahani, falgar-place, on the hack, which hadbeen ‘vritten by the prisoner When he passed the note. This name and address ttirned Out to be fictitions.'Nr , . thing further was ascertained t , on the subject till a few weeks ago,,‘vhen the prisoner being in ens tody, upon some other charge, Mr., lidswortWs shopman recognized him , as the person...from' whom. he had received .the note. Such - were the short facts of the case. If the .J ry 'saw no rea ; son. for doubting, he accuracy of the .w,tnesse, whom he should -eal.4 it would be fur the pria voter to shew that be Nettie to the po.ssussioti. of the note by tau fill means.: If- they believed be had availed himself of his situation' ro.steal . the letter, and, the note, it would be their 'painful duty, highly penal as the ()deuce was, to convict , hint. ' Richard bark said, --that in the month of. July last lie was living, at Dartford, in the employinent of Mc. Hall ; he had occasion to make up a let ter to go to Mr. Wentwoi th, of Wandsworth ; he inclosed a 10i. note, of which he had .preyiously taken the Particular: ; the note- eras dated May 2 } st, anti the number 5323. Pe carefully sealed up the .letter with a wafer, which he pressed close with. a stamp; hating done so, he put it into the post-otlice. . . Henry thron, the rostmaster at • : Dartford, proved that on the 19th July, the (14y When. the nti been put in, he made up and forwartlf.'n all the letters ; he was sure he had clei'tred the box. Charles Wood, Clerk at tile Yost-of e, proved, that the prisoner.opened the bags front Dartford on the morning they reached Lombard-street ; that the prisoner was the clerk 'at the table, whose duty it was to sort the letters. . . Charles Hess said, he was cmployedin the Ge neral Post-ottiee ; he was at the same table . whit the prisoner his ditty was to open the bags,aud give the letters to the prisoner to be sorted. • Mr. Wentworth proved, that he hid neither re ceived the letter or the note, Upon 'inquiry, itc found the letter h.ad,heen stolen. Nash, the slioinnan to Mr, Elsworth, said,' that on the 20th of July he. saw , 'the prisOner in his master's Shop, ,he came.to purchase chiefs ; witness hail seen him befti.re; he handed hint t h e pen, and saiy him , A>; rate Ore name and 'ad dress on the back nt the nate.. He observed him, about t‘vo hours after%i.nyAg,:.go down the sante. street ; he saw him again in two or three days, but did not speak to Itint; his countenance was quite familiar to biut. He had since seen the pri soner at the (711tspm u Convey ; he knew hi: o as soon as he saw him, though he was among several others. Petcr 130,vittu, - the Clerk,of M. Parkin, Soli citor to the I'o§t 7 Ptliee,- said be !rad made inquiry ut Trafalgar-place, to know whether a person of the name. of 4 7 -iioi...tham had_ resided' thel'e its Jlil~ { last: tie s ilßittired (root house to house, hut could Gbtain no information of any such person. Mr. Parkin d roduce,i • the tote %vhich he said be had received from the Inspector of the Bank of Englund. it had been cancelled in' the usual way. _ • Lord ELLENBOROUG4 thought that as theTianic nate appeared mutilated, and the stun punched our, it was necessary to .prove- it was in a perfect state when the priioneroi)tained possession of it. Mr. Clark said the. Bank-note was.entire in all its parts,,ndien.he put the letter , containing it into the Post-office. • , It was .proved• by Nash, that the-,Note bad the Op pear an ce of being irieurrency ; it. was perfect, or he should not have taken it, in payment of the goods the prisoner had purchased, The prisoner,npon tieing called upon for his de fence, said he left it to-his Counsel. • • LOrof ELLe,isoation informed him that his Counsel could • cif? nothing- more.for him .thanurge any objection thaemight 'occur on'matter of law. if 41e had any thing 10 say in his defence he would lise ,bis,o‘va Judgment and discretion in stating it. Several persons of respectability and credit were examjned.to the prisoner's character. They: had . known him some for several years, others f rom iii, birth, ,They,descrihed hitu as a young man who had uniforinly conducted himself ho nestly and without reproach till the present trans- . action. _ Lord, ELLENI3OItOU.GFI summed tip,the eyiJenre, rcniarking that it hinl . heenine necessary for the protection of the conveyance of letters that a, se verelumalty shout,i be imposed upon persons se creting, therm. .Tile evidence of the.fact vas the circumstance of lire contents (f a letter being traced to the posxvssiph of the party accused. A Gentleman of the Jury observed that the nitte 4nd AtldresS bad not been pr . oyed to have beezi in the 'prisoner's hanthwritin::• • !Lord ELLEntoaouGn. said it could hardly have been expected that the Counsel for the prosecu-, put any , question 'with' ,view -to prove thtit The,natare Of • i the..transaction Wits : suclohat.the prisoner ‘vould of eintrse write a ieigned hand ; and therefore if the Conn,itl had e2iandald‘to that point, he should haft thought: it •would'have been - the lust time. they- ,intended to make• their appearance la a Court .0f- J ustic-e•— The prisoner had certainly received a god cha ratter, but if - it had been more his• fayotir it could hardly -have availed.. Character. urns only ittiptil taut when- the 'scale of evidence hung even or doubtful, but when a case was 'satisfactorily made out 0: could be of no weight. '• Here the pris:oner had 'peculiar aceess to the letter : the, Note had been traced to , hi4posse,ssion , and he bad not given any account of - his haying lawfully ob tained it.--416W far the prisoner by treason of his youth might' be an Objeot of mercy was tint for the. consideration of -the Jury.--If uvon. the evidence they were satisfied he bad taken the Note, - it was .their duty by their verdict to t;ay•sii. The ,airy found the prisciner , GulkT—Death. • There Were five other indictments against him of a sinti4rdes,criptioni . l'ho . ino . .ol4thin.sou was capitally indicted for felo4-• nionslyi s etitting'ind-statibing Rees Ilarris, *with-. intent twinurder lino, or do him hof! (lily twin * nun) inv.! -,SChoolinaSter, reslning the day Stated iii the indictm:alt,• lie had been to Uoxton to collect Soule rents of his own. He let.t Eloxton at 10 o'clock. at n;ght. As he was coin • mug by the Haberdasher::' Walk, a 'person started . t l)');t hito amo . knOckeil . liiiu down, 'have •becti -waiting for it some mill do , frn* you." MC- ceaeired tigAleral -SUCCeS' Sive Mows, and felt two incisions On his eyes; and Oen hc groaned To protect Ititnelt . he put'ttp.his hand and reeeivedan incisiOn• on ; - then:et:red otet.notrder. - -The „watchman came to, his fisistati*, Ow iitid delivered jiilll ► - L t:o.t. , e care ol a geuticinan. He was sent in a e'o'ach to• St. Barthol'ohiciv's Hospital ; he, remain., eel, :there -.dirge weeks: : : -Ht.-had no knowleilge. whateveF of the prisfoner. understoOd he was mariner, andhadserved on board the Gladiator. These facts were corroborated -by the:other , nesses,and the surgeon described the nature of the wounds Were of a dangerous nature The prisoner denied time charge, knit called tour "or'fiVe•w ituesses who had known bids 30 years They spoke of .hint. as- man of a_quiet, fensi ye disposition,•uu ways addicted to quarrel- . ing or acts of barbarity. The Jury found him' Guilty—Death: Jacob - Isaacs was arraigned for feloniouslylopg ing, and connterleiting a certain ,note, purporting to 'be a note of tile Governor and COMpany of the Bank of E,30,11 . d, for 500 i. He tiers also charg-ed with Faring such forged -note , in his pOsselisioll... plead,nl .guilty. to thesecand eltarge,. which subjects him to transportation, ,and no Ev;denc_e 'was offered on the capitallndiettneirt. • Ifria.•Biznett Was indicted for robbing job n On the King's highym:ay, sit; a; pocket-tmook,,,con 7 taining ten c./he Pound :Cotes and th; ye Half Gui neas. The prisoner ,net the: prosecutor in Crownstreet, Fiashury-SqttarC, on the evening of :the 21st of bcpi.ctuber, and accosted hits ;is if. beWit an old acquaintance. Prosecutor had, hower - er,, no )(nowiedge of him. While he was talking to . hint- Sonic on came • behind. and 'nailed him, and at that moment 'ae felt aliitird in. his pocket, fronLwlience his pocket-hook Was then taken. The prisoner then wanted away; and when time prosecutor called out stop thief ! he ran off. • A perttri however stopped hint ;; sorrieof his accomplices then came up, and knoctted the pro secutor. down, but the prisonel was' ineVented . trade escaping, and in his pocket was found 'the prosecutor's pocket-book. Guilty!---Death, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREOL On Tuesday Captain Alex. .111athi:;:on, of the ROyal Artillery, wss brought to the Office, charged' with assaultipg• and womplingjllr. Thomas 1141.,. valley, who resides at Roddypole, near Wey-, mouth. It then appeared that' the prisoner and the prciseclifor'Were , together at the Ship' public liciersei,Vltaring-erosl,on,Alon4;vy evening, when . they had a violent dispute, together with others in thpropm, principally on the subject of Aineri - calif iiiilics,which terminated in the. Captain as ' saniting the proSecutOr . with a candlestick, with which be cut opew tire•prosccutor's head in seVe ral places. At• the: time the prisoner was under examination, the life of the prosecutor not being out of danger; - he's - vas' crinimittiii fen' futher-ex : atnitlatio'n. On Saturday he was brought to the ()tee, When a s'orgeOn having declared Mr. Myl• valley áf . danger, the captain sYaS admitted to u► answer for the' viSsault-f, himself in 2001. Auer two tradesmen' in 1001. each. - - Mr. Harrisna; the Settrerary of the African In stitutitm, attended at rite Oliiee-, and stated,. that he had received information that alilack boy . was confineti . in ° chains:, and .otherwise -ill treated, and solieited asSistance - for his protection, which *as readily granted, and Litnberick *as sent to the house described in Long Acre. Here he wasiii f2nnictl that the boy Wt S. an apprentice to a Mr. Denham. Mr...Denham told Lituberick he would shortly bring.the-boy-to the Office, which he ac cordingly did, and stated that the boy was his ap prentice,; that •be .had brought hint , to England abOut- tWQ months since . frcitAthe . West Indies, and during that time be had detect e d him in ch a rgi n g more for porteriandotherpilferingacts,-and he sus , spected hint to liaye stolen three bottles orwine. He had, in consequence, determined sending hint back to the West Indies inabout a fortnight; and to pre vent hint running away., he atknowledged that he had chained him to 'a table. He stated, that he slwuld n .charge tire boy with robbing !tim e —, The Magistrate told hint, the charge 'would now. conteAvith a very ill grace, as ha' had taken_the• punishment of hint' into his own hands, and espe ehdly cor'tsidering die tootle of punishment- . he it?al adopted. , Bel toust know, that as soon as the boy landed - in' this coebtry he Was a 'fret . igent,i'and not a slave. I.3l.KNis asked the boy if be wished to. re• turn 'to Ite West Indies, WhO reptal he did : hriw eve-r, this question' was repeated by Mr. Llarri- , son,quatilied with, proVided he, bad a .kind was ter in Engi - and, whethei he wbuldp'reiZr reuialn hig there. 'The boy them replied he should ureter rematningdii Englam), ._ . • • Mr. Harrison, as,,Mr. tienhatit Lad stated the . hoy to be his •4preiltice, calkd iihati hit» to pro"- duce the indenture, which Mr. D. did 'mit do, Al% Harrison then said, us he had hot the • • •ine'anols c,,iista t in g the Directors pf theth in'stitut inu at present, he, their .;.')ecre tary, silotild take upon himself to •act: for them, and should take the boy into the. ins,titntion ; and gave Mr. Denham his ckird, siccing' the : ho should always he forthcoming to answer any , charge ; Denliani declaring he shoUld . progechte hiat fora rOhnery, and Mr. Harrison took the boy away with him. • . • „, ILirroN-o,utnEN, ' Saturday W in. /farce y, .a col-merehatit, in Gra , y'S - inu-lane, and Jahndilurfeet, a butcher in Brooks'-market, appeared to snmtnonss tm the . information of a person employed by the Soci2ty for ihe Suppret'sion of Vice, charted, the former with selliu'g half a peck of coals to a poor woman, at half-past ten o'clock on the preced;ng - - 7. , iinclay morning, and, the latter with having part of his . shop door open, and a Woman Sea %s•th sonic ineat• tied-,0 iii a handkerchief, at the same hour on Sun day.. 'the defendant pkaded ignorance and poverty, and repr, , sented to the Magistrate that some of the poor labourerS in their neighbourhood did not come home from their pay-table before 1 I o'clock on Sa turdaymight, and then had,•, perhaps, to, wait an boor at a piwuhroker's ; the shops were then shut np, and it was distressing to sec I heiii on Sunday morning without a bit to put in. their mouths ;, and, likewise, that they never- served on Sunday but a•little to such persons__ before church-time. — The Magistrate regretted that it was' not 'in his power tO . .exeuse them for the present, but it being the brst offence of the kind they were charged with,, he would make 'it a s lig!t as it lay in his power :. they were therefore fined each in the tnia gated penalty of as. and 4s. costs. QVEEN;SQUARE. . , . DEToxiati'iG BALLS --:--Oit Saturday, Mr. John Ctokber4, , of St. Martin's-lane, Optician, was Summoned on an information, for exposing to sale certain fireworks, called Detonating. Balls, .con trary to 9 and 10, W. c. 7..--Mr. Cuthbert was convicted in.the penalty of 5/. and costs. .CORONELVS, DREADFUL ACCIDENT BY THE. Sa turday' a Coroner's Inquest %vas held at the Hand and .Hower, ,liammersmith-road, on the body of 3o!iii.Soatclicoro.be, of Braltenilernin?, near Barn staple, Devonshire, farmer. The decewied was travellhig in chaise-cait, accompanied by his br o the r , towards London. They were met by three norii-coaches, and notwithstanding the .bat looing of the deceased, Ire was run foul of, the shafts broken. :AIM he ihroWn into the road, and killed by one of, the mails passing over his body. The accident happened. On. the 22d . instant, but the Inquest was oeferred, to procare . witnesses from Bath, &e'. .George SouthCombe, half brother of the de ceased, was travelling. with his brother, woo w as driving•to London, when they were Met . by three or four mails at the two and an half mile . -sione. His brother was on the proper side of the road ;, bot.they_both.lilloned to the mail coachmen to . take; care, besides pnliing as much, out of the way, as possible. Jill's, howevtr, was vain,. for one .of the mails ran agliitfst them, broke the 'shafts, and diSengao,Cd the horse, and threw him on one side of the chaise; and his brother 4m the other -n6t the coachtFs. His brother was driv:ilg-on the le4t hand side, of the • road, within - duce feet of the ditch, and eight feet of the , centre of the road, it being on the %yhole more than 35 feet wide, excite:: sive of the footpath. • Mr. Itobinson, teacher . at Dr.' Thomp%ou's academy, Was returning from London with Mr: Hollis, about 9 o'clock, on the evening of the accident, when he observed thr,.!e mails pass. 'attention Was attracted by hearing the second' coach graze against something, and presently he saw. the deceased and the chaise-cart lying hi the road, the last appealing' . to pass over the body. The mails were on the wrong' side of the road, be ink more than a yard front the crown of the right hand side of the road. The Mails and the curt the only carriages in view. Hollis confirmed this statement, adding, that immediately after he hempli the grazing of the wheels, and the subsequent eras!;, 'the last coach stopped,' hut in a tnimmte .or two,pro ceeded on its journey, in consequence of the guard calling out, " Never mind,—go The coaches were considerably on the wrong Thos. Ilayles, guard to the Bath mail, stated, that Jos. Akernmati was tilt - coachman tbat evening. There-were three ,mails .togetber the Exeter first, the Worcester second, and the Bath last; and they were. on the left,, or proper .side of the road, within about three feet. of the, path. When they arrived.afthe 24 mile-stone, driving at the usual rate, being allowed:only an ,hour_ and .10 minutes to go to Hounslow, 14 unites from the General Post. Office, he heard a crash, and on looking round,. he saw a,man lying in the road near the coaches,. He desired time coachman tp pull up, which was dune as soon as possible, col).- sidering the rate of. going.. They were CompeUd tokcepthe Post-Office time. '• The Coroner said there was. 00 such law Lord - Ellenborough hail held, that his Majesty's subjects were not to he put he peril of their lives to keep what was 6ailedoPost-Oftice time. Hayles, answering a Juryman►, said, that ,the coach could not poll up till it had got two hundred yards beyond the body.. .. . . . ... .1-!.. White, coachman. of the Exeter Mail, •4- posed, that .they _were on the proper, side DI, the road : he never heard of the accident till the next morning. . . , Mr:John Bowling, surgeon, .vis.ited the de ceased inimetliately titter the accicicnt. , He was specChtess und and ,died in about live There was a wonnd on the right side of Ott.. tY)tehead, but.. no fracture ; the right poj lar—bonc Was.b.4!oken . in_two 4veral ribs driven into the chev., v, Lich <,anaed rte it i• ~, • ,;.-;•.. ati • 1. .;C . ;%,,.et,.— 11•,.s , ''' 2ll ' c , ;: . L .i mit ,Imve bell effected -but by ' ~.... h:- stanee passie..2; over t...eodY• i 1;, ,i , ' Tli(itiiii Ilreisicollb - 'lliet , Al' ,e, accornr , ~ bi , i) ,,,, . • went to t . sit . t.lte maii staecil y . "'`',` 1 : 10,,,ii over` by tye. miol,7coliclie.. 'l'llc I)(''Ycoliiii;:rst five • yarils froth tile hedge, auct s'''..,: , , I t Y the crovn'of the road,' On lie Vol' e ' ;; •el °l i t'lii the coach, td pass over, i t , n iu st" lira c .: . , 1 , 1 i:le' . ‘ l.() n g- side. Witness and 'othe.r.c'';'' of spot ... and` distinec;l again nt:xt Mortiais:d,,-oceo , TI),(:t!OrOlter ()I)'Cnred; thili th e ' 'e°,leit IV 10 . , • of the . nioSt conflicting char'acter; hu t ' ~•,,1'. • ,,p, ‘v(ltild bclie:re the guard and cocinaga,,ti,et,,,; there ° rtisi? c C ( * ) l • i s e h l i ' b a e ll n, ' " i Cl e ott e b v :, de' O lci t ' ;‘; '): : ): : :'t: ;,t (l ' l' i ;:t*:'le;iii. been gtuity of ittinry -i 7,-,.„- t 1;, d i oug , '-, , -,,,,iid.1 1r i disploc that tl‘te mails were Olt' 11”;,t.V.LiAi!.111 til'..d further ball_ disdained to ittctal to ~..,,is o' i l l rate, fnrCher violated the law hy it ' .c t it i r ; l4 :tit ll rate, regartlleSs - of the safety of "'' - ' 1 1 : 1 ) ! - ' 1 1 ‘ ,, , , a : roaa. .Sucli Conduct in, the.•l l ''' i ` ('l ‘ c .t O I : IP A V 7 , plaint.. i t p l t l . l . ad li b e ee li b ,e te t ; t i l e , a n t ,: !a l. ,;;,. 67ii ::1, 3 " ~ ;;,I,i'.ile d °flea; ,'.•l,;titt,ii ✓ int E the mails %vitliOnt` terrOr.' 11 "'Y rf. f ti ', gleC:ted the regal side of . the road,. gl ,.. '', o r) , i ,,, ii-,‘ ' t'Y' , 'emit ions. Because they were errs! ',;:c0!- ver . ninent business, they seemed to. 1y.. ; ';,1• . sclvys licensed to revrd n0bb(13,,., t jt) 4 .S:' would not be correcte.d:till the rahhc,',,,tie;fol :They might make a deodand of the ' l- ,irr" \ ,'t the property of Waterhouse and .Co.;1;,10 Ot t: murder oriinanslaughter agiiiiist tli c I ; e l'.'; - tlt' Co'aelimitn,.... '.l' h e w id„ w wou ld hoc .. ) ,Ile g fi' • against the Proprietors. H e ~,,m ti ,l rit' ii 'tV 0 c d or L tOlipatt,...4kernian, tobe eXamiae4, iil Jr , deuce affected hirn; and'ilie trendier il' i JO sal 'l n ' e ll . e Jury almost l inimecliatelY : r etlirne g li, S' ' rll4 of Manslaughter against Joseph ,-1 i l it .9!° f o ili er 't, . 1 The deceased, a most re,,pectithie. loc eft a wife . , six children, and all ' ll6°ll ~ mourn his loss. tl 't ' Oil t!, . ................... r s itoi b t . ile ‘ ti l i ci e( A ;o l l yt y i t : sl p , e ' r e a lf i t l : l .ld : ifi sl ia t : l n a t e. i t s sl l l .e t i l i l r : . :7 t V i i s i t : e t i l l :t l : l- t t ic el i o (i l i, l: l C ia l l B ;;;:ti t i i ;:‘ , : c i i i ll : :l : l ' il a i i, l ; : tr i ; l : ( s : li c e i ll3 : li ci l ii i : ll o ,( ;: effri l e sustained whiCh "was suppoSed to lo v it rilit j J'' of his neay:;:t,rteilaietelit'luttlele."cl-tiiltd"i:re.'")lr:".se:tt'al I:iArt; Lin tliat he bad rePir.'` i tie, o tt l lt , bouring inn not an hour prior to I ' l4 .K ~ ,e (l di ' where he exulted' that he W , is ''' „,, ib e L i er' i l i,l get rid of an expenses of ei,.;hteett-p,...c,t, °ft, %vide!' he contribared.tow:irds the iat'',,,f,t ' le lie lift the house intelligence was- bi' v , ‘ 1 , 1 5 , 7 b , e , f e b, l boy's death, i ; \, . ‘ 1 1 : ( i:i ( e i t ( . 1 ‘ E: ? , I . :: t' medicaltiiri. s i t l t?r ie l ii y; tai nil e li i ,, i e l t : t 1 ) 1 . e c : 1 1. ) 1 t ) i i 1 : 8 .. 1, 1- e l : , c i : ji I : , f i I ,11,)iiY1.e 10.'-•e : % 1 0 e1 isc',l,2:ti-11(e'l,' ,I i r t ' ii l i . ,, i i l , f o i 1 i f ''' C *: : 1 1 : : : :, , i . : tr , „.' c il l e ii i :l s t e l's ° n b nit e t r ilt vil t l N g: ith ß .a ta l c l i a ' lf:l l : i e P l i l' i'l ' ; 'lu.-"°' jr... f'4 ~il l i f e u. t had d e.r been ga.i injured nst ilk ? . to '‘'‘'l , l i c l ' :lie ' er 're. r . i l l: °;:iciirit' _ l : ' "0: fi , ;1(1 fallen dOWit two sters.--Se:. hir g f a t l e sk li C e ( ,:t l' i: ° ;t l. : 2 ) l tc, s In u ea l'i rN st c7v ' C 's as i t l i e e l : l °(1113) l I C III : e:1:;:::5' fa ., ~li . . 0 AIM Buri-01,Vs,.nged four years , ' ` l • ll . c. ia` itl;c t r v :b(ii ' Y a :: rows ii , c t r tvo years:, poisoned by t' ''''' '' of irt7ll' '"j sr " ' a zt: l l d et ,i ii::: :.: ; ( : ) : ii i , ;: . ; e; ;(Ip :l ,( : ) t r l ,ci e :e;,,, n ,st i o :: , t i l t it , : re r ,;: i i c e .. ,..l , c ,i ,.rri a l it l , i: c c:te r l i c o , l , „ ;; they were both della three hotir s "! i :lrtir it . b c . , ,i Iraq been pUrchascd. Sh c ack IT" ''' i ,.. o o l a i i''' . Neighbour that she administere'r[ri°„-liitt le:f' trs . ked what could induce her 1° tr) :',. r ire," . 4),;# a_" erotic;" she replied, -' I - liveil ! I ' b i. c ise.fpoP ip rj slinicid not be able to .prociire the , ol pieo,, ; be l ', . S t boulA (mine to::di s stress:". Vcrit ict there ''' :, , iil,-_, , poison arlmi4i;tered by‘ the vi}. been counuitted to.tit'atford .00 1. . I • ~, On. the I.7th inst. at C• 81 1 1 . 1'1 1 11 ::'"' i' ' '''''-13 ' t! (I'ff: '' ' '' l:;''' Lindthe ,„. , Laity of Charles Ntisbitt hi ° ' , j ,l)' heir. • • • . • 111 5. ht3ltsi, Ufa Olt . th,F,2Bsth ir0....t.• inited-lioor'passage, c - ' . / , ..--•-=-- •.li''' ~..ts' • . ..Al A 't11.111.1).• to d i el, o W ~, • • On: the 15th inst.' F. . ('fofirbel l' ; ". ''';i t . ~ Culeg i d li . ;1 4 (,onlieiltL ...0 0 1. 11 ,. ..1..1 . 0nt1ay se ' n ' n ight, a t . Si. cic,°. l4 cr„c'L l i). 4 , o l" l ,' • 'i' ...:.,.. v,u. 11, ltobert 50,'4114.r,•,•, i,.;4, StLif.....• colt,„%ifrof f trig, dausliier ~f !ite late Ilrizatie-,'N.,9-tit•_ r.i." 41 41i e t ' F 19n Tru:sda'y, at. si• it.,te.s mai,,,,,,,;steo' ,03 , ,c • cii.v:i ! i moo uld,4ude... .. 1,001 ~,,, o f , , Dublin, da : bt op-'l;korsdity•, ilie 20th iOst. at INi° ll t „ Ce',,, r` lit! r the NI:II-Ines, to ills'' Nl:iry .A , , Au..,00 , '" lifi. . ,; t 'si e Or• , • : l atifedfly last, Mr. WOrley, of C , ''' - ' i• P o b f ili J P er ( etta ‘' ll n: .b . 'F'Dslqie.;:f.Ers%°}".(lol(':'llig:: to ' 91.1‘ , ifolds'; of Alderiiii;Obini. e( l4 •P f • f ill ! ,d,ir' DI: 0 ,1 1) . • „tofitlAl' , ii i3O . fieo lay, e x g o i „ On the 2611 i inst. at his.lionsr nt,'", e wit" t or 1 Ile, long and painful i of llness, tience, Ann, wife Daniel Luclzhor, j!,:%:,11*--, t ‘s u ,i i i . i s e g B a .e i c iie b ( u l l:telorst.thdeete.sptieyeluiiiit:.l.itllelii)oy ; 130 `,,, iiie: , o ,. Azi l , y e ; fleeted with her; . •., deil u irtui t i it yo • 0 0 .'" r Lately, at SotithauiPton . , Mr': ilm" ;4.10 0e • ,1/ -On the 1;1 iif IVlav' last, au h is P '..i'l 'r , °it° 14' •Dr. Colic, one of the principal Pirccto ri:iit C 0 1 e i.: . ... , , I i'gious society. i'll e j iie ll 1 - 4 On Nloaday last, at his residenc . ,(l: l of , t _ . , i e z l ton, Williain :Men, F.,:q. late Priocil t ~ .r . •Tidtle of Cliff,oil's Inn, zigoi 67. 11; 3 t t r tl' ki r ba o m ti c ".l , :l n i i u n r , s o l l a? le7‘;eitiiili(l,.,:,B%aiti.shoiisi,lll,°„‘,.ls4„r: 'i a !IX, lie d , ocl, age„ - II 1 •v b • b'coit ' Ile ()n Friday last, at her honse'ai 18,.1':ici-ft.,•'..of•Oe° I -Inas:Burnt!, Esq. in the 52d yeA. ,. °`,2o,;llfrt triPii,le The same dav, Clara, young' t• t c1) , ; ,,1•ii Esq. of Illackw . all. I ts A psi- f •-• a - ar tnie rreY, 0' On Saturday morning, at lm e ea, a, S!! . OP 2 / G&orge lioultOo, Esq• r prietor of the Golden Cr oss ' C l' 4 .' - llia' lo- ~k5 , '5i . ..., I On„the 19th inst. at her 1:61.15E iii• • i o t e f,o 0/ N. Follarton, of Fullarton. ,l'itiflv4,..,!)" 0(V il l e , )11 sio T ti h i e n s t 3 0 n o i t e h (lay, at Ct::::::::::::0,::::dOet:cho'r4,:( of 87, Mr.Williani Weir,Nve“ N I : !iol)4 / d the do I, • •., ( 1 .sess. o e t . 06..4; d the °likes of SehoolMaster .. ~5 boo ~ i a u„ h p 0 . His reillains -• • . carried fro'''. i : / 1,cad.',.% I.ll l° ,1 1 ! tbli'ef°piriftth'iii?l'i:-IJelcs:rt.li,")tli':oli:'l'iT,l-..*e`°:''',7l; i:l,6;rii,f`foi••tee'''', s t j°le3, Il'ilci:l.l,/ilial,Yi:llltri;sl.c9LlY°eLlticirlJns.6to.l;ll?•!ill!:tet.er,r•l'it;ir'cicii:„.l,el:ll'..".l'''':';'&ii'',l4)s .., Latdy,,fu.thq 77th year of ',„.• 1 4irst: 10 4 ,3 1, , ,i o el ,l illnss, CorndiuSinslii, F ,,( 1 . 61 ,:,,ar or lo t,i c A few daYs ay., in Ow 6isetc,i3 to Lb! Gainsborrough, of SuzlhurY, " i . - Gat nit:- - . ...... "„.. ,: re . .• ' ' illei„4,s . ..i11t:,... • , • • .=4,...,,,t4,..,. ~,, ~,, cA it , ~:i. , ..,,,, LoNvON: micito bv .r. 13 ' v;, A• ' sci!`„, A'' ' uildings • published bYa stvol.l;;viit at tilv -S,uN-()FF!c, NO. 11 l 'qf 9, . 4. Ment3) Or.lL:rs, Caters (Post -P `.l 1‘1.:1 ( 7 1 %ei( „ \, T,