The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-29 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, Fain‘Y, OCT. 28. ill)F.ll,Nr !iENTN!i-TowN. Thomas Sharpe was indicted fur the ‘vilful mar tier of Elizabeth - Dobbins, at near Hew ish to‘cn, on the 4th day Of (:)ctober instant, by beating her Latins ouOt a,poker. Anot.ptius havin4 opened the cafe, Mr. ANDREWS Staled the circumstances of the murder. James Dobhins deposed, that lie Works at the water-works of the Hampstead Water Conipany, and lived in Abilield-lane, Kentish-tow. The deceaxed was not his wile, but had lived . Ivith,him 20 years, and- passe , l by his name ; her real name was Eliz-abeth Buchanan, and she took in washing. On the day the murder was committed, witness . came home to dinner about 20 minute t past ,one, and staid hest part Of an 'four. When he went Out •the was at work; sorting her linen in the .room belisw. There is a little passage between the loom and the door. ..On that day a. man Daum' Clarke - wonted with hint, and about a 6. quarter past three o'clock witness sent. hint to hiS lonsc for a -mug to get some water in. They were then putting their tools into his bay!), about 15 yards from the house. Clarke came hack, and said he could not get, in, the door was fast. lie had called to his wife several times, but received no answer In consequence of this information, wit ness went home immediately, when he found not only the outer door .hut ,that of the lower - rooni also wide open, an:l saw the deceased lying on her. side by 0'1: copper, groaning anl bleeding. lie tried 6-, raise,her,.but could not, on which he call ed Clarke, and with his assistance' they raised and put her on - a chair. lie perceived that ,her. head was cot open, lie believed the brainSwere io,but the bones .were scattered about the floor% found the poker upright On one side. of .the copper, bent and bloody. .She lived about a tplar ter of an hour, but-never spoke after he entered the house. • James Clarke deposed, that between 3 and 4 o'clock on .the tigy of the murder, he went to Dobbins's cottage for a mug, and found the door fast. He called to Mrs. Dobbins -twice or thrice, buveceived no answer, on.which lie returned to Dobbihs, ‘vho, on his information went himself for the mug. Soon after, Dobbins. called to him; and on his .going to the door, he saw the deceas ed lying . on the floor, with her head very much cut. .He 'then, at Dobbins's request, assisted in placing her on a chair. James Bateman, a carpenter at Kentish -town, on the tlay.of the 'murder, passed Dobbins's cat tsge about half-past two o'cloA, "here .he saw the prioner 'landing with his back towards him.; but he Jurneci, and ivitues3 had a view of his face. Pyisoncr :•ad on a bl.lek si.k.handkerchief and a fustian ja ket. About four o'clock lie saw hini iir custo4, anil knew him to be the Dante man. Wm. Tyler,. a labouring. man, eras, on fhe 4th October, at %%roil about 150. yards from Dobbins's mtage. He went . tbere'to binrow a barrow, add saw the Okoner in , lie linSe,- eating brea,d and but:er. Saw him again in the evening, . . 1 1 . 14)nri!, (, anther, a lanonrer, on the same day, was at work about 300 Varas front Dithbins's-cot tat:e. Seel and Bremmer were worg.ing with him. Anont half past tnree o'clock; Saw 'prisoner com ing towards him out . of .111i'field-lane, with an at in-full of elothes,, untied and hanging loosely Rhone; Ott seeing witness, prisoner'tnnted iteross • the road, and went through a ,gap 111'6e: hedge. irto a field. Lie and Bremmer and Seel followed hint, and saw-him kneeling. and- packing np the linen in a red handkerchief with white spots. — Seel asked. where lie got the 'limn?" Prisorier answeyed, be had .11otight it iti itltiu a mile of Edgeware, of a gipsey Man,. for 0..5. They took; }tiro to Mr. Nees,. the Magistrate, tvlicr,e they beard of the ninrder y James Seel confirmed the former evidence :4s , to fullowing prisoner into the, field. After••be bad . beard his aecouat of how - he cane by thelluen, witness told him it a poor !line story, anti he must Lave stolen it. near the, spot inhere they then were: hut the prisoner,persisted in his having bought it, adding, that•it might have been stolen, or it might not. Witness advised him to take it back to where I c had stolen it ; btu. prisoner swered, he did nut know where to it. As the were taking Dian down the road, he said to - witines, ‘- Good G,ict Almighty' young- man, don't hurt ittc ; I'll give you the bundle ; audit ..votdd be a sad thing if 1 were let ii:to further trouble about it ; I am the eldeSt of eleven chldren." They then took him to the Just ice, where they were informed .of the murder. James Bremmer corroborated the evidence of Camber and Seel. John'l.ll:sk, a constable, received the bundle from • `peel at Mr, lyers's house on the 4th inst. which he produced in Court. . James DObkins (re-examined) said, he the same day thc.murder was committed missed same shirts and maim kerchief, one of ; which out of the bundle lie itU:nLined to be his ; own. He also- swore to the bloody poker, which he was positive was-not bent v..hen he went out from dinner, He also stoved a waf.->hin.z . -bill found, in the bundle.taken 'frffin.prismie r to be deceasetri hanit-writimg. James .3 , mes, a servant, deposed that • Mrs. • Dooonts washed for- - him, and prOved five. shirts Bud a Silk handkerchief found in the bundle, to be iris property. : GeorgialvaCollltis delivered some things belong- .1 i ll ; to her Master, Mr. Lingham, which she swore to he the same found in the bundle. . • • 1 bvLord ELLENIIORou6H,:, that tinier he left Hs wife after dinner, slitr" (1;t1 not conipiain of having been robbed of any thing. • Lord tLLENBOROVGIi summcd up the evidence, at:d the Jury w i i h o ut-hesitation f oun d t h e pr i soner Guilty. - The prisquer,, on being asked what he_had to vy, why judgment . of death should not •he pro inotmccd upon him ? said he knew nothing of the Inurder. The ItEcolumn then pronounced sentence of 4eath upon him in the . mual Wanner, and ordered Lint to he executed onMonday mornin* next. The in-isoner innnedi . ately died out, ' Mny-the curse of 60d be upon you night and day, both in this world and the next. It is ialpossit;le to tl'acribc the shock which this horrid exclantion excited. The prisoner, thronghout the trial, seemed per fectly at his. ease; He :wp dressed if a pOl jacket,.ami in his appearance cotupletely looked the character capable of committing - the act im puted to him. He is of short stature, dark eyes, overhanging brow,' and swarthy complexion, ra ther sharp featured, with two Woks on hie cheek. CHARGE OF MUltDElt Gt.- , :ottGE , s IN THE • • EAST. James Sullivan, IFilliant Conol!y, tfillia'm Han moony, Janus Lcary; we,rt. indicted for the wilful murder of B. , .rnardSiii a watchman, of the Parish of St. Georges in the on the 29th of September last. • The evidence, to sub stantiate the charge were chielly . lrish ;vatchnien, who gave a most confused account of the trans action. But the substance of their evidence was, that on the, 29th . of . September a quatrel„took place .among.the Irish labourers who frequented a pablic-house-in King ; street, St. George's, called the Ship and Blade Bone.. 'The - watchmen' were callCd in, and Ilannaway was taken into custody. This produced an ,attempt to rescue bin), and. a general row ensued, in which the Watchmen were ill-treated and wounded, and Shields, one of them, was killed nearly on the spot. The Jury acquitted Ilanuaway, who it did not appear took any part in the attempted rescue, and found the three others Guilty of .lianslaughtef. ANOTHER CHARGE OF MURDER. John .Strong %.vas indiett,d for tht tVI d murder of his wife. 'lltis case presented the melanchOly spectacle of children giving evidence against their parent on a•capitat charge: It , ,ap.pcared that the prisoner ,WiiS clerk to Mr. christiv,"a biscuit-baker in Wapping, 'and hail long mainTaincd a good character. The deceased, however, to whom he Inid.been,nntrried s . .years, and by whom he had had children, had - , bv-her dissolute habits'and prtvetnuty to spirituous liquots, marred. all his domestic peace, squandered ,tne produce of his indnstry, and finally reduced him almost to a statt of frenzy. The lamentable .eVent for ti hick he stood, to take Lis mat; originated in a inisappii cation of sync ltu the deceased for family_pnrposeS ; a dispute in consequence arose, which ended in the prisoner throwing , an ink stand. at -the deceased,: which six returned, by 'throwing at him some cups and saucers; he then struck her several blows, which ocea,:ionel h er death, from a ,concuss,ion of. the braia The tes timony givelj itt support of the case t;) , the child ren, unsupported hy,other evidence, was, how, ever, of so 'confuSed.a nature, that the prisoner was acquitka... r • I • POLICk; 1-NTE4LI,I,CiENCIL. MANSION-HOUSE. . , * . Yesterla'y, ‘vlio was found gm'ilty 'At the List old allicySCS§ioll, and sentenced to .14 Vcars' trans;)Orr;on, for entering and robbing the warehouse . of - Mr. St. Cliff, cloth-fm:tor, 13a singball;stre.0-, having been 'apprehended on Mop .4“.y 1.C.A44 SI US? L• 414 L !icing done, and the record of . eonviction produs cd, prisoner was committed for trill... squitiel_urac9l);s., cliarg,pl witkpiekipg the pocket Of• Mr. Slreplierd, of a- pocket-bool, containing 11 - 4/. at_ the Mill Inn, Aliigate,.oi: Friilly night, was discharged, ,prosecritor hour lei iufi~ti► health declining to prosecute. 4ONv-sTnET; Thomas Dooley, who was negnitted at the Ohl" o : n Thiirsaay, of the robbery its Bedfout lane, was. yi's!.s.-fdtty brought- up by rearke3 and Bishop, onithe•charge of another footpad:rob-: ben, , when a Minn raj the name of agave .attemlet,' and stated, that on the morning of the I .2th sciou after out; Weluck, as he-was returning frOan Leatheillead to hi , residence at Ewell, he was alarmaby the voices of'seVeral persOns approach-. ing-towards him ; they appeared:to-be going the Same Way as he was, which induced - him to call to them; they CAME; up . to 1.630, and asked hint where l►© was •going;" he replied, to it.9,om. They walked and talked together for aeonsiderable way, when one. of the men stepped forward; and the two others .walked behind , ; this circumstance alarmed him ; for although he sonletimes -walked in sometimes onthe footpath, they. pc.rsisted, in ; keeping) to the sante arrangemant.. He had frequent couvemation- with theta, and' a WI view of their persons. Suspecting they intended to, rob haa, lie ; told them he was. a journeyman pbstert.ir, and had been to Lpatherhead: to receive some money, hut.. as. disappointed. whcu they. got to the end of a lane, 'one -of the Inca, wh o h e had no doubt was the prisoner, and wjlpA he s a w on Thursday tried at the-Old I?kailey, sOited hint by, the throat,. and told him be should. go no fur ther tint he gave him what money he had. The prisoner. told. hat he would murder- hint if he resisted., and held a bludgeon over his bead with one hand, while he held his throat with the other. One ofhis comp,a ions called to the prisoner, and desired .ltim not, to murder hijn. He then, took from his pocket a dollar muta4hilling, and. de livered them, to the prisoner. One of the other men, who he had tr i o :doubt was. the man tried, with the prisoner at. the Old bailey, called to the prisoner, and desired that, he might• be searched, to.ascertain if he bad got,a watch or other pro perty worth taking, ,but hg had none. The .pri soners and his companions then dragged him across the road, and were endeavouring to pull him through a gap in the hedge, but he iutreated their mercy.—.-. , Dooley said, ilite make noise he Nvoultl murder him, and i wilted and made hint take off his coat, and waist coat. The prisoner then took of his hat and searched it, and returned it ; they then made hint take off his shoes, and one man tried if they' would lit him. He then supposing Dooley was artrred .with knife, and was going to stab lam, offered them all his clothes to spare-his life. Anderson called to the prisoner, and desired that he would not hurt him. The prisoner replied, with h orr id oat h s , and said he made more disturbance than the man they were robbing. ilirisoner then took hint to a place in the held, whe:.t he threatened Iliac if he moved.froun that, place, or made the least alarm, for a certain length of time, they shoidd return and murder him. He rtnia led in that posi-jon and place a considerable awe, when hearing Wale voiceg in the road, he began to naive, and loon' his great coat anal shoes. The Officers produced. a comb and other pro perty - which tllcv,fonnd upon. prisoner,.and hie . ; Mr. Hoare i:lentified.—Committcd for trial a l the ensuing Assizes for Snrrey. The benevolent Mr. Weh4 is so„rnuelt ,besot tiul annoyed with a„gang sturdy o(1u that: hi Solicitor has eivagcd a Police Constable t: trr.end in Grosvenor-street to protect hint. 0,, l'hursdavr the Officer . . observed -a boy. ivith pocket-busk in his hand, waiting - . for Mr. Webb. It was traced to be the prOpertv of a Mr. Brown, of Pheenix-street, Lambeth. TheOilleer brought the, boy to :the Office, when a woman attended, who , remembered seeing him .go out . of ,the shop on Thursday : morning. She missed , the :iiocket book, which had been taken Ont a tu Committed for trial., QUEEN-SQUARE. BAKEns.—Yesterday Andrew Cor nfooi, of Svral,- -st reet, was charged under the Ireatil Act, with having in his possession - iiinm, contrary to the Statute. Pop lc, an of leer, visited the pvemises and tonnd two bags wlich had been filled with. still retaining the:dregs or it. These bags with their contents he seized ; and . the proot be in the Angistiates convicted - Corn foo the penalty of 51. and costs. Pichard Ww'd, of Grey Coat-walk, Tothill fields; baler, - was-charged with eNposing to sale bread short of its legal weight. e r on Thursday evening seize 4 50 cpiarfern loave:-., and 25 half-Tyarterns, each being of deficient weight, some wanting from four .to serer ounceS I The whole deficiency amounted to one hundred and sixty-nine ,aunres.. Ward was stated to be one - of the cheap bread-bakers. The Magistrates observed on-the enormity of this offence, it tending too strongly to prove that the proceeding was a regular part of the trade ; and added, thlt it assumed increased criminality front the circumstance of holding out that sedtic-: . tine representation to-attract the poor Of selling. under -the assize. Convicted in the penalty of 2s. GPI. per ounce, which amounted to 2.11. 2s. Gd. the bread forfeited, and distribute:l amongst the poor. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK. Yesterday Brown, a Baker, in Fair-street, florsleydown, was' convi , :ted before Sir J OHN EANIVR, tt-e Sitting Magistrate there, hi the mitigated pennity of 101. with costs, for having a quantity of Atm and other Mixtures and ingre.; Alients found in b ike7h , ;,; 7 e, with intent to use the same_ in aduiteratin'g the flour and bread. 11 ATT ON-GAls, DEN. Vecterday Dennis Carey, Gorge Luker, and an::. other tiny, t he nldest not morethan 14 years, were, with—elptkmy.iito*r,- a black ituin, and dealer iron, &c. lit Bell-court, 6:11‘..%,-iitn-lane, eh,)reed, the hors with stealing, and Hantcr with receiving. It was stated by he prisoner, DenniS • Carey being adtnitted ev.ideneo ,tbt on A4in day and Tuestiq evenings, accolnpanicd .by the • t‘‘O other prisoners, he entered siane lionses in Metkienburgh-square, .front 'whence thq.stole a onantity.of-le'ad, anti which they sold iL'• whose premises the lead - was found.—Committed rok.tc7ex:iinination. . In a dwelling-liouse in the vieighbnitrhood of DoncAster, exhibited, in an elegant frame, ‘ctitit-, a: gl.as4 •before 4, a ailif)ici• or iiioek , of Ti(:(;(ile work, Otticr pl'ecos, the follow• cQpiert. 7?erhatOz rt ti ,era tim : ", This I .11q-c. D,A1'.1 . 0 Let Von What Car Vi Paren , n:01: of M,,re W;111 Caz And 5.!, - ,st Thi. t f)ave li:t:rte ;4 Aulriiaikiitt With A I)l:sezt th-10,t-." .. . .. . . A Comical - Sign Burtrd.—Up;•,ll) the flo , or o a. litlar-;e oCcupirri 1:10.I, mil so.I, ,lit• Inzin,t: a . by a ' l>lttll • . - . , • ro l e I' blat~ksn►itlt :ffitlimblican, tht i.qter a barber, near • 151-idgewater, iti Suu►er ~ Qtsllire, is a bc)ard CX 7 pressinc , as fol'iows •: • ' Burnes NIA smi, bl.rciismith and A•nr); done here, lmr3e shning and shaving.; n:,,inkd, and curtin - z, ble,eding,ledtintrawing, rhnd ; - ,11 (time fru - riery ',% - 01',;: SCOS of spirzttn% rik t a - ding to the : late. comical, trety.. Tnlic notis my wit keeps skont and laFes fu' ! iefi a y,.111, shall; tenches Nadir:lg and . iit,iiif.:;• Ad other It'ngs!vit,:he:; and lens eve istaunts if required to'l:eatch hinitdry, Anwingi the mathe nnttics ;- and alt ut her fairinnalkdire'rsiOtt i ;. • After the fire broke out. at. the Lunatic Asviam at York, which consumed' part of the building-, • one of the patients infortned a Crovernm thief if he wouldcall• upon hitt), he could. inform him how • the fire happened. The Governor attended with great 'expectation of hearing!' a disciosnt•e that might be: of• usc.---when the patient acquainted. him he hattset fire to it himself, as: he was " air ing his. shirt at. a candle the day before." At the Norwich Sessions, heldon Tuesday sc'n night, Richard Vesey was convicted Of baying in his possession, with - intent to utter, certain (stun= tities (more than 1000) of base coin, resembling three Shilling and eighteen-penny-pieces, and als'o 200 bad sixpences and 14 shiiliaes ; but it this lssst case., on the motion of Mr. Coomt, judgment was respited for the opinion of the Judges. Olt Monday afternoon an accident took place at ,Sutton Bonnington, N9tts. At being svalie time, a number of young people bad- as:4embletl at , . the Tailor's' Arms public-hotise, to make merry by dancing, &c. when on a sudden the' floor fell • through, and the whole company disappeared, with the exception of the fiddler, • who kept his station in one corner of the room, with a found-a, tion under him, jtist sufficient to contain the space of the chair he sat upon'. Several , of the party got .ht °ken legs, fractured scuffs, or, other in juries. .On. Saturday last, tit 11 o'clock in the fore noon, Mi. JOHN FITZTHIGH, of MitHrileStiT,:aged • 60, suddenly dropped down nertr the cornefc>f our 2,:change, and instantly expired.. His son, who is .resident here, left him about nine o'clock 'the same morning in apparent good bealth..: Verdict Zpopiexy.—(Liverpool). A young man of the name of idowE, in the ser vice of. Mr. JOHN WOOD, of. the King's 'Head lim; Ne'veastle, on Sunday evening ,se•ningiv, in a tie- put • a period to his e'xistettee by casting hi inself to the pavem..mt of liestr.eet „ from 'an. at, tic window of Mr: WOOD'S house.r—The deceased (o.l' some.tithe previously, discovered et Mina symptoms of delirium, and effected his purpose, when the family bath retired to rest.—C,Anougeti Verdict—Mth reduced by, deltriarN4 a OAT rSIC. ANiiiVFItSALIY of THE B A-CTL: 3 ()rf dP et of aj t t , • ( I'f[ile 0 Ex(ract. . . 0 eivroin .110 Jll OItIS ft , ' , ore ; jo , l : . .Tll‘e, ! triSlits of the,llainharghtr":vil'::irl'a •.-intloisiastic as John :lid! in expres siti r' , t ;;et h r t .,, e f, ,O renits'aideQiiOY.l.7:jas'reiiii'vtheiseci.lll:volli f.f.lel':lve'cl.:ll'fbcstitilitili:4;s. ill the rllops, &c. ' being. shut "" (I. 2 (l e ' t ' l r l'' 4liine. 'ln the, inortiing the- he'lls.-.‘ve`-tsi i t i.,.` , ,',': , ing, and divine terriee waS,.perfotll:e-tie vi,.. niirehes. A!: ti le ' s ' hip s ' w i t ', eraft 19 - ,, i s C:'"?. r , he 131,e1411re-hOati`Oti. flid'Alter, ‘t.rth,t.'%-,too. iji. -- irif - lions'es, - bof - s t,A fl ag s, th , - . l'ag:vi l i ,..ll wilicii Ivey ,- entwined with 'oak -!e: 1 "' i l ,iiiir' it i ers, and all' titdll,Orgtibotiri il 4 gt'ittlel)s 11 ' 1 , r0 1f, 11 4 the inhabitants • With the i.:eniainiiii!. lit''i'i 0 flowers of the favourable aniiinin t" '-' ° ,i t ' ,o s '') windmTs to advapta - ge..' .'liie illiuOitig7,•„tliii transpareticiei, inottoes . -derice' s ,: ,s4; ° :;`,"s4:, hosts of . the Prince. Regent, the:. No , rtlt, his Majesty of' Prussiiiifo;• tie 11', guished pri-sonS '; eVere family, frOil l ; t ,' 1 04' 1 '; 0 . 4 19 the "4 1 ' i9.,his cellar - , seemed to r'"1,1e 5 f,,,, another in. taste, to r endod tiszthat d'e.eof'o of peace ought tii wake us 'forget ilip toi eri ll ctil r itt; ant' everytle;...;ve'e 'scented 1-I:4.ions to r f o'? the i•erne'tn . lira u uCe„Of that glorious "1-c`iiiigifi the friends: of I ibe. ) :tv ' . . w ill f o ol( bad: ot" '''',...4‘!c,:c!' ports of joy., because it led to the elirl l fii 4 ;t o ' Allie4Ai•inieS into the - Cii .• 10l ' r (C.t tl pi, a a i , _,, ~ 3, f ; ,° 11 1- ;1 11 a . 1 8 ir:: ).i r: 1 1 ( tly yearsgve i k le P - t v . s . :i i r' i ll El , u -r r e (3 : se;:i is 6l:'°' 4 'li perpetual war, the continuance M . ' icll -,p1.. t ,„11F have ruinefl . the eiVilised pakOf ttie 0 4 ,: ; itiP.,v,ii A 4 ° v ' Pi -,,!.,", 'by •Kliii,-*Vttrurn ;---1'11.:d.l'im•010 .perfortnetl, and Mr. -Herzfeld, the uoil.`7l.‘ol'6, an occasional prologue in the eliare,,. v.. i.0 1. 1 i Leopold ni A 1 i * ..,-. us ~1'.(1 ; Ih e g4l,lc.pf .4 h c I' l a co o ?t Wit Fi*:ii:•ii , . i 11 -' IV : I;T6Ii the Author P s k id' il.vt. 1 * s og t ,g 11. (10.0 :. i : e i ln ife : . it e l e a, e 1G‘ri C '‘I ct i l s e v-e l : tsd ir ro l i i i e l ( li n i:l l ia l al ti , : n, r) :: Tiii i oe a t Fl i tt i t . "ll : l: t 'ai: e llGi t: ': ; ::: : .l : uß,- - st i':.::17:11xi l l k :i " e ; "1:s:I. ;o:::1:f1 1 ''' e. al :if: It ilw: :li: fromthe: •.,' . ' • , .. n : t oet „IF .....„ pens of "Pretzel _ '3O O 1-4'' . , ,I t lio'l i and t trout w ill, nO ''- 0 4 , ' o versa'. i .; 11 3 ` if firt •.. . • 1.1. F inscription over 7.4 r., Afellis'.) -:eritice, sill's gate .was —Goti—Leips'ic.--r erse' . )c pi o r " The English I-louse,. on .. o ef , 4 l •:: lt se l 4, !tc l ik : s o .hf hivi r A t he (-,'. pica!, has . herniae the Londnird, ti.?1,1-jecur'S"' , l4, 1113.. e G reat Orphans' 14 t f ri ' ;bP,C ,' N i i .. ../ broker C611'4111: the I,Ouiliard bc'griiteirr the Orphan Children, the A:nights ( Y., ,i c . 1i . ,?,:i hitting k)een throve out during th e 51 ‘ P j:e .5c et l ' TII= Ci!pkain of the et4:v l . 1 , i t r eli e . c o ; . " ° lately east aw:ty have I.)en ho' ' , t accomPiodatiOns at the hortfle 0t't,11A."0014141.‘ the Vorzetzen, the great reiort 1-I ' i )1 11 1 ' 61 er .1liglii:31) Captains, and he haS.ale- -C a : 0 44' sOscriptiou - ‘vhiCl . liar • I . cedt l !' C '" ' d ' of iminc , , ' 1 . 1()L"....-c..' . r -' ' -' - . l a c,. , v f- The plait of the city of WasliiooljClid.'.tf: , :1 1 a P t 147 - n :‘ o l f '.'i t i' b r e l C fE ati N i c t . ;;l N l:hl h •: ..ll o. 747G9 le : lie! ; :i:::; cr 171111111 T 7:14 i : 1 1./(?v 9 ; -. :;nal l ) t ita i* :Its n . °" - 8 . -1111-:'- •:40" 1.( . 1 " ' t l' I C: : 11:b : cli; lib/ ') in • t .. . . I - At 1110 MiiT4l•erex S.csiions, au 4 i,: 1 - . ..po i Al?oi ?Hi:TS,' ( . H . l file part•ciliqr• C 1 :4r" . " . 01. 1;e / , t;sl‘letar,!'f- 'rile .Pantheon Tlic,itr.e,.` i: ; ge l ', C ) cl rt for a:liGeoce to perntit,g,.)tf....l4, Porto l',:illet - ,• - and giVePlibitc C°P , f ,f ; t ti ‘ : ; ii i.- . : ft l. ll..o f a i lt ::: s; s::i s i , l l - ai e l i i i t, i ui,.,:t c ii t it l sy i e s io i i . o ! i p i eo . o r n i li t g ht . 11!4. 1 : ) r : i ' rt t t: . . 2.1 . t i r ; ,. 1 , :: ,,,." ;. t0 i !140 i ' r k i .; : i lioN c I.: Y I - 1 - • Y o F i'l3iltri".---il '-/.'',.ilie , ! ,1 1 0 . 1' to Mr. - WILLJAM 1-lOrt NgY - Of V"' - . • "„' i - .ll t ' C A l k p 4' (Inv, - tire age of: which; -earl be "" -1 ''' r) 1 i . he o: ' 1 . altaiit t w en t v _ iwo vears . It. .}1 ,1 " . Sill'P.o l '. ). '1 t ., ig4t ti ,, i tune of .." God save 114, , till• : ,e il if it . con . ta , ri.tly and inv.ariabl 6,13.,'",,,ve,1'1), .di age its poW.ers of voiCe. decline-cil iictisliie nued.to ' have the apPeardi' e f,, ji t l. 31 ' 1; " 1 Young bird, until Ivithin a sito... -ll ' . ' ' • ? wlie.) it bee me nearly blind. ~..,.-J,, r .a lititTHSi • d :Pl';'' e t. ii , On the.l4 - th iii , t. •tt Si • ,He" scot,PP , vr . of . giii 1- ' -!' in k e - - - .- ' ' OM' ,i' jt , ~0,..ic, , 4,.t :, 4:in.abLet.. Ott ti l t: 1.911'1.4 ,, at v.i-cviwss , the Lary ° fir,"WY. . the vith , tt,givientr, of a*.iitiglifer• !, i vvti ' -(lit tt!e'll4t. lust. rile Lit'ilrof:Citpta'a " ' - e t, : C : ui:ol:t.tiiiteit,t44l:e.r:,,,,ltilliiidc,i,oaur,r,tiii.4-aillut(t),.ti:::.ll,uo:.t.tetiiii.:(ll...a.iist:3::::''',oltoe:l:::::-;ts oetici,; act., tlit , 'Lany of Joseph A'lariyatt; 1:stl• ',1,14 , " ' :i f ell6' Vreattesdity'inoiiiini.,.t. tgt, In 1'001;1 1;00/ tor. • . ''' ,•' '- '9" .'" - . - 4 ' Lately, at Stokeltall Newark, the PaY• °f ir 'of it datighter. i ii ----!--.---'-- I 111 ; C ir ...i.i . ,•• sow lio 1, .1 Jean, ()n telll,7,l,7ttdhati47l4tt..„:;:i t„rtiiiii,::lll;tarilite)l(:tl::4l.•,:o.atrc::::fr:ri3::;!e, Oil the .20th inst. at Diiirog,- io .I.,:t•tol,ele'id, ,op den, Esq. C:f P:14;1611;41 Sifirliiig--81,4ef',(,c01,44,1i,:h? , ter of Sic Archibald PtioLur, ilio l • y .p i fiii, l( '`J3 t , ° ' , 0 1 e• Willig,..FS:j:'oll'6loeati;,to.••,o4o,lll . cc , / the Lite 'f tiaticas fasylet, lis , ck a '- 1 " .. .--- 1.. ' ~ lO it t" ,0 1 / ...---- . " ~,, r i - .• On the 2,lth of Julylast, ili'll;-.1's :-.,t3tre:tri,°l4-..,*roj,6t!'' of-)lttuaiitry, of an ittaiiiinatorY' f ' r ,,; of li . i. .- , c ,41 ' A I 4 . bc. P o,' gustus ilyrolumn, one ,ii; the li‘c lls .i • cif 'for the IslAfril Of Domirtia; i i q -,, r ,r0, • i l i Ou the .2 - tit of Augttisti, in Sl , P is • . 50. 1/1 ' di Laotte,.Esq..ll;:rriSter'kt.Law. t , 0.0" ,'i .P' ".I”,:ttr4ay, at his liParCin • do c3r ig i rlC 4 Thatcher, ffsq. :Aged 72. , c - ~,, of F" 11 , j,i(! ° ,li 4l 4 Yesterday, James Fercusou) Pl'', ge:', r forisis" l 0,;, Yesterday se'noight, at 'Whit e i ,f,r, t i o be, • . s oly i r Lieutenant-Colotiel Thomas Al 7 a b° • . _ fo tirk-', l ieli r or Queen's Itegitnent of Fot. i „ , p i g, r i. eiO 4..L.Poi: On the ''-.). 1s i' inst. at the Gdort:e, ii .,, , ) '..iitlit , p• i r seglen . ec or ti.e iliktry lie recei.v.,,11ii1i0.,,,.,j, o ute3;eol a cart ,'John Clarke, late of 1 4 ' • ii re AO it his ale. , c , i t ~1 20 „ p Bonn a pauper of that p4'fisTt irel3 ,, ti Ij, ~ v iio t, duty : - On the rith inst. at T.udfnt,i; . -- n t fl ir t j hc: 36V‘i jit : tioti lre r ) ) l )': • - di - sP 0' r years. ag O ea ti: ‘. l 2 ); e l a t r t s h . i ' , I l i : 1 ;i . ja,t)itl.isnalad,4ilan,,,;4l.tr.,,,,e ii ) d , 441. ,.:i i i ii ,; _1 ‘ 1 4 ? ,.13 , 01ier.;;, . y , loom, ;ippar'ently. it, aii a ttitlid 4 ' d . ort'T lo ti ', § l o „ b. • i f iog on the staies, anti his 1P.1 . ,.‘', lie die .:, visg,'' ic yt?,:ei' born itt the same room in whi5.. , .. ii „,0t 1 7, 0 ,, ,, ,, p sC i , I , of -ilk life he ,irad noel,: visitea,,',li iod'!. 4 7st v-, py 1 Taihiragee, and Warrenpaint- .; to wrol l vvetif ~ 0 1,,e had never bee,' out of the-boob ,;„o , c , :i Li ' reit...Li vt ' ar 1,6),?; whicl: date Imd bz . .t, t .i,d, tDe b o, 010 . , by his' fattier. Dianelty vre'' ilt , 1 1 04, 0 01 13 ' ' ' to,ate last period ut iti; jitc• iii , j? tturCeatitcd his dal* tlre.sd bY cii,ol.luu:n. • ,• ;.Ce,l'.: ';‘: .4 c; r( r e irl rP ---•-•••••............. r.,...............- • • f.il, , ',. 4 - C .)IL'. -riLlt'cre viiP l'()N1)1I:k , lr'iutil, by .1. D. tv•-;t:,.•-:, oi' bc t;tindin'zs . '"ai . l(l iillhlished 1) , ) ,.; 'Stra e ."," ;a st ' at CI, SLIN-c)frws, .?..;(). J'''...,4),. 0.- ' ments,,Ordcrs,,LAtturs (poit-p. ..""' . Tti 11 6 ' kies t, 4ct of ;., ‘,104 The Chit 1‘ P t ' ." fits pi Pprf o ,. , _ 1 81'.trr,