The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-29 00:00:00

. , ll e „ e y P e efea , was irldi6terl on the !. : ‘:tatutt of . (1,.0. 11. for obtaining, by false pretences, a it. note from the. Earl of Clarendon, The det.ii s o f this cati,e exhibited a system of fraud .which has • been unelwilled since the time of the ifsmous Mi ss It.!berrsori The Prisoner had carried on his de.., prechiTilril on the Public' for .a long time without detettiin ; and from 'a mernorandum book of 'his own it appeared, to the amount 014881. he had, duped the credulous Public within the last two years. Trie plan Which he put in pranice against the N.,hle Prosecutor was one of the ,most artful that ingenious wickedness .could conceiv e..: The Earl of Oaten(' m being at his seat near , Wade's jt.7ili, Hertfordshire, in .the month July last, re c eived a letter, which was read in evidence. It was - signed by a Mrs. Grant, and stated in substaixe 11,S falloWa " That the writer having heard from a Lady whose name she wk.: not at liberty to reveal, the most charming chaeider of his Laiiship for kindness and benevolence, she was in duced to lay before him a statement of her diitressed circuit). stantfras. The supposed Lady then detailed her case, which was, that she was a native of Jamaica,. of an affluent and re spect4ble family; that a young man, a Scotchman, and Sur. geon's Mate to a Man of INlat. was introduced at her father's house, who so tar ingratiated himself with her father, that be seriously recommended him to tier for a husband. Site did not like him, because h 4 was proud, and for ever vaunt ing of his high family ; but. as her father's will had always been a la wAtkre consented, on condition that'he'would live at •• Jamaica.. ;,y were accordingly :Married, and her faille's save film tom He,. however,. SQQII became discontented with remaining at Jamaica, and continually importuned her to go with him to Scotland; and 25 her friends joined in the' solicitation, she consented. They had now been six months in England, hitt .her husband 'always evaded going 'to Scotland, and left her whenever she spoke upon the subjed. I n short,' he gained, drank, and committed` every excess, and within the last six weeks he died.in a rapid de. leavinglier a widow with two children, and hourly ex. peding to bedelivered of a third. A lady had given her such' a ellartieteror his Lordship, that. she wasinduced to implore his assistance. Site was ti ,t al years of age, and neveeknew want till now, hut she was lett irli , t4 a shilling to support herselt and miserale children she owed for herhusbind's• funeral, and the apother,ary', bill, for wirch she was afraid of being arrested.- To avoid this she was mire. to seek shel ter with a poor widow in Essex, and it his -Lordship would write to her at the Post.office at Ilarlow, if she was put to bed in the mcgp while. she,would get some safe person to ger for ins Lordahip's Letter.' His tordhltip's answer to this letter evinced the !mast benevolent.hearta He expressed his readiness to alleviate her disttess, but justly observed it otiv,l)t to be authenticated . :hy something more than the recital. of a perieet stranger. He desired to know who the Lady was who had recommended the hcations to him, and assured the writer she. need not conceal. her,. tot he considered it was doing him a giros kindness, to afford him the means of ren. Bering se„ vice to the diarressed. On the 14,th of jtdy,..his s Lordship keel yeti a note nearly as follows t if. "Mn. Smith, widow of Capt. Smith, btaed leave to ine form Lord. Clarendon, that Mrs. Grant was brought to bed. It was she who recommend d Mrs. Grant to Lord Claret). don; white her htisbaridWdS living, she had frequently been with hitn on the 'teCtliqi24 in ,Hertfordshire, where she han heard of tie - Benevolent charadier of his Lordship, sod recommended Mrs. GNAT IQ 'sralt bet'ease tO his Lord. ship Soe added, that Smith, When in Jamaica, had frequently visited Mrs. Grant's father, who was a PCOOII. of great wealth; that she hint herself done more then She.could ;Mid, for an 'amiable. and tr fortunate young woman. She had DO doubt, that at s ion as'sh,ecould receive an answer fiertiliarnaica, 'hot that Mrs. Grant's father watilti , tend her' abundant relief; but till then, site rrtigltt, withouttluetriend. ship of some one, be totally lost." In COnstquence of this last note his LotNhip.res turned an answer, and inclosed, a draft- for ive gui. neas—ofrei ing at the same time ,to write to a'ny person at Harlow who might be olassistance to her, particularly to any medical person. On Ju1y.13, , the supposed -Mrs. Grant writes again, to his Lotd-, ship, acknowjedges the receipt of the sl. ss. and states that she has had the tare of a.passage bome ; she wishes to see his Lordship, to return het grate ful thanks, &c.'at the - shine time she is. extremely delicate lest their meeting should be misconstrued by . a malignant world, 'and entreats it . may take place 'at a 'little distance from town. The an. swer to this letter , she begs may be, addressed , to A.. 8.. C. at. Georges Coffee-house,- to which • place she will send lot it. His 'Lordship ,stater re, quest wrote an answer and appointed the Bell atKilburo. Before, ' llo l oo4 , the arrival .of the, day of meeting, his Lordship received another let. ter from Mrs. Grant, stating that ever since she came to town site had met nothing but t r o uble. Her last child .had died, and she was seized with a milk ievet ; that - She had I Z. left of his Lordship's, and Mrs. Smith's bounty, when site ewe to town ; that she eras afraid of r coming further thin White. chapel lest leer creditors might arrest lirr, witere she tV2sat present miserably lodged in only one room ; she concluded with a 'leeriest of the loan of 51. to, inclusain a . Note' addressed to Mr. Pau!, to b e left at rite Setacisn's Head Xgn. Aidgatef Lord Ship in reply to this note sent ti me Opcy re quested, arid with great humanity , condoles on her supposed bituation. He there puipoies to take her into the cooritry, where she may live carter anti free of expence,ontil she hears from 1- o r friends. 'The peltt letter intrailtrees another aanr on the s tage, i t comes : from the Rest. ff. PaUl.,--Mr..1 3 ,n)1, at to desire: bf Mts. Grant, who is,theiideliri6us, acknotrndges the ,receipt of the yl, He will write again and 3.4 y, any thing Mrs. Granc , inty dictat e in.a lucid interval, Be begs his answe r may he left at the Chapter Col. fee'-house. Hii:Liirdship accordingly writes to the Ren t . H, Paul, with particUlar inquiries after the ite . of Mrs. Grant, prbpes to:seml her,pre, .ax . tpeelical assistanv,, The. Rev,,,..Nrs Paul again ..fett4i:in tits tetter-,,tcnd'states the natttfc:of Mrs. ItrAni's coulpfaiot, which was of a delicate *attire ! lie then states the high nuthms,of Mrs. Grant, who will not condescend to See arty personfrpm his l Lord. in her tiresent wretched state, She son her situation, is such that it is not delicate, to, admit an y one to set her but those absolutely necessary. IVlr. PaUl has therefore promised not to riivulgc, tier residence, but, in , her lucid intervals, she expresses 'the utmost anxiety to be enabled to thank - her Irene. 'factor. This correspondence produced a meeting between the supposed Rev. H. PAUL Ittla his - Lordship, to hie lf took place at the Dell Ind, at Kilburn, on s h e g i b o f Angust, The Prisoner then introduced fiimself to his Lottiship as the Rev. - Henry Paul. They entered into conversation on the subjea . of The pavemetft immediately in front of the flay market Theatre, on Friday morning, sunk, owing to the sewer giving way. - One el - the.iiiiiars.sup. porting the porelt of the Theatre fa into t he chasm. A burglarioai conspiracy,of an audacious and ex. tensive nature, on the property of Messrs. Pitcher, of Margate, .was detected a few days ago, and t 7 of the depredators have been, apprehended. It appears that the propietors have for upwards of two yearsheen defrauded of vast quantities of flour, meal, Sec. The foreman of the mills has turned King's evidence, and . exertfons are making to dis. covet many mote .61 the plunderers. LONDON : Prinso fiA22,1%, (nt No. 4, Martlet-court ltovv-Sticeti „ and l'untished by WlL:.tav Akmtuza Scitztra t lot South Multno.stitrto I - L- -,4Arotitid• Grosve.nor..squarc)i 34.:rttitnay.. 1 ' At io $ i Bank 1., Ann, 16 3 4 ". i . I Ai. rotha i ' • . , . . i . India Stock , 11l FExcheaner 11i,1!..,,,,ittit fftiptii9l 3 Per ( el , ''' Ditto Ann. Zi11t.,..',.. , 1it1ik. Con. , tor N 0,..„,, ---1".""Xli ~.....--""‘"(........1,-.....-.......:„ •er---..... 1 • ' sEcintrev To 'cl-}E l 'Ufliol C• e tt ! —• ' -- : . the ' - ' ' s 4l oo ~ ! TOprevent Frau,i, Hon.- tlieorntlii eroilie ~ of His niajeitY'S Stamp 'Office h ave irancet l i 14:14(1' st:ens':thliCs, Thaw, tagharitts..ilizi iiJillt ill .111 lOW '. :40. 0 oh the Stamps or his hiciLlit6,''via.. Wm. Broll,o'fjoe Albi°""strect, Blackfriarscroad, to imitatc.Vvbtc,lk,°,oo`llj The Medicines are not ent *ate unics the above 1 be'. .A certain PrelfelltiVe Ot Map)/ DiSOrderS"--44°Itluiliplikor(11 int , inore Wanting at this season .c f they ou thi n i f roi' l ,,a the blood, that will effectually eradiote tly)id to , :4 which now generally mike tli,,ir a! 1, jo top aTAiZte.k . Wittl a Stanbutic Complaint, it ti atte edo l .ot Pleasure We announce the success Ilia 11;0 1141 , ri ,eti/ i tjo 4dministracOn of the l3otaniCal Sy;UP , A ! r/t tlie O iced o. o '4 us to reient this Adiirc3s trt the Public i s, .., vi ol y`,l l ii that it the Botanical Syrup is 11l i e4 .l `,„,ii if! ,iif thosd severe tirs of illtiess:whi,....h ally ) i`'orrrt',, elße i ii ts' awl Lite ausuing months. The llotanto, . ~ ',,,itil . lie CUITS Ev i Is, CallerS, LeprOsY, 311tt SClollllu,io9.bytiOl 0o The many thousand cures performed by this in , 5 t h I ~T; 0 ti b i e ci h il ad l, itiaaty.t.lbice rucatoluilsye,se:o.ill the 1.00,f00 I ,' j Cs4 l r i• 'KO Rotatueal Syrup and Restorative NeTli.,cittr'• road. t t n ° a N i t b B c F.e co -11 1 °A t :v Salted D i:tSh;revoimi °t 7e 4l' 1 1 ! . t t (1:-.9 i 1 li j 1 P t : el4‘lll:l'e:°,6i etri : i :r h : ( : );. ; ° „. 5 : 4 : t' i lcIr'I S .:1 ; 61:1r:::51'1%:1:::1: he usual Fee. A Five Culotta Bottle coo" .A S N 1) I G II!CKS's MALL, .CLERKENWEr,L, PCT, z 7. ' Mrs. Grant, whtn his Lordship asked every qties. tinn as to-her situation, with a view to alleviate it, Mr. Paul said he' had not seen her distinctly, for r the eumiins" were' closed round her, but the opium. lia d had an effdt which he had knoWn it frequently 'to produce it kid given her' eyes a more than Usual brilliancy, With respell to lodging it was a' very small room., Ihe woman who attended her, see med a good sort of woman enough, and she was - also' attended by a Surgeon or Apothecary. With respect - to himself, he said, he had been.edu. sated at Westminster and Oxford, and had the living-of St, Kitt's, in Jamaica ; that he bad pro.' petty in Ireland, and was,going to America on pri. vate business. To WS . Lotifship's question how he, was so fortunate to meet this youn g woman, he re., plied it was by accident ', that quite looked like .romance. He was coming to town in the Ongar, .stage, in which was a young woman, two children, and a Lidy all it) Mourning. He entered into con.' versation with her, and was surprised to fi nd her, the cLoghter of a person at whOse house, in Ja.„ na;,ica, he had hiMself been frequently received, :with ` kindness. • Alth o ugh his business pressed, he" de:ermined to stay and afford, her some assistance. He then stated that he had that day given her a 21. note, which hii Lordship, at this interview,' re turned (being the note on Which the Indiament was . founded), Ile. added, that Mrs. Grant's fa. tiler was extremely affluent, and he should not Won_ der if he was to remit suoi. at the first inteiligehce of hii' dziughter`a situation. His Lordship added, . :that he expressed:himself in . the language of the purest truth and benevolence, and as he appeared a well,cducated Gentleman, who had seen the world, his Lordship had,no suspiCion of any fraud. At.. ter this interview a correspondence ensued between Mi. Paul and his Lordsinp, the firmer lamming his Lordship,daily,. the state of Mrs. Grant's health,- aCCompanieti wi t h request; for pool. try, fruit; and wine, - of Which were supplied by :the 'Minty of his, Lordship, At length Mrs. Grant' is sufficiently recovered to write to his Lordship ; she tells him, but that for the kind as_ iistance of the Rev. Mr. Paul, she should have been lost. And although she is ordered by her medical attendanr, to keep herself perfedly quiet; yet s he sits up in bed to write to. his Lordship, dfli anticipates the pleasure 4)1 meeting her benef,ietor. The last letter from Mr. Paul, is dated Aug. 13. He acknowledges the receipt of 61, as.' which had been expended for Mrs. Grant, and tells his Lord. ship, that the sheets which had been _ sent, had by some accident, been near brimstone, which affelled Mrs. Grant very 'Much ;- that her situation re quired fine old linen, if his Lordship had any such. He apologizes, if there be any inaccuracy in his letter, becauSe he bad a' head.arh• and wive 'degr e e of fever. Tlie farce new began to draw to its conclusion. His Lordship received another Letter from Mrs. Grant - , dated Saturday, August i 1, in which she says " Last Saturday her father's sister came to town, ; and found iter out. She was a SOW' old lady, a man-hater, and snarttriat the whole sex, Sbr; had taken Mrs. G. into on country with her, although she Wag removed at the peiil of her lite. 'l'lle Lady she was With was nearly as bad as her aunt I but as the tatter was going out iota few days, her Ar. gus would let hv.oollle to tOyv,O, which ' would enable her to eettet his Lordship. As her 111-tempered aunt had gtven her neither money not clothes,: she begged 41. of his Lordship,, this opportunity Was lost, she should never, be able to see hiin, its tier,aunt, was a vigilant guarded woman, and'hated the men so Muth, that at the first entrance into her room, finding the Rev. Mr. Paul there, she most grossly ;intited' him. 51w could not have . any Letter addressed in her own name, lest it should' All into the hands or her guilt, and t fie: fore 'begged his Lordship to direct. to hys. Herrier, Post, Office, Waltham." His Lordship, in his answer to this Letter, ex., piessed some suspicions that he had been duped.; in answer to which Mrs. Graftt,thatiks Lord ,clarendon fur his favours, it sorry to think he should conceive himself to have been duped, but he will find hii mistake when she gets home to the West Indies. In a Postscript she adds, 46 the best of men, Mr. Paul, died sudderdron Saturday last,." This closed the intercourse:between his Lordship and his Correspondents,' Mrs. - Grant and ,Mr: Paid. S o on after W a ilia he received another Letter from a Rev ervrid Mr. Bennett, setting Itirth a 'deplorable tale of misery ;, but his suspicious being aWakened, he eropl,,yed his Steward to trace the supposed Rev. Mr. BEN when it turned our to be the Pd. saner at thebar,• who had imposed himself on his Lordship as the.keverend . Mr, Paul, that -" best of men whotn Mrs. Grant stated 'to have died sudden, ly." Elia lodgings being searched, two books were found in'his hand-writing, one of them sn account' of money received, by which it appeared, that by these swindling practices, he had plundered the Pub. lit to the amount of 4881:within the last two years.. The other . was an outline, or transcript, of all the letters he wrote, with .memoranda , in what hands he wrote them. Thus, Mrs. Grant's first ,letter' had the follnwing note s -.stall running hand—Mrs. Smith's left laid*—,-Mr, Paul's large right.band s eaariibrd—So char, by referring to theSe notes, always preserved, consistency in. his feigned hands.: The jury found him. Guilty—and the Court i., mme dtateiy 'iientenced him sever , . years transportation. A man, named John Tucker died lately at Leigh, the 95th year of his age. in hhearly yeari) he .worked . as a jobbing lartiener, and in 1757 he entered on board the Terrib/4„ Captain Dr fire, which sustained the memorable ` -.Engage. merit with the Pengefiece French Frigate,. of •36 guns•, anti 3ov meo. The Terribtetarried z 6 small guns and iv) men; and though the rerzieance was aided by the'Grand Alexander Letter' oeMarque, the Terrible maintained the contest till only ten of her crew remained eifeetive. Tucker• was one of the few who escapad unhurt ; and , retujning some time after to Leigh, he hired a cottage with about an acre of garden ground, by the cultivation Of which he maintained himself. This= premises, hew. ever, lately f elt into the hands ' of another landlord, and Tucker hiving been dismissed, took to his bed and died, according to his own declaration, of a broken heart. POLICE. CHILD STEALING. - - POLVCR UFPICII,, UNION HALL.—The feeling was unusually excited by an examinatiori which took place on Saturday last before the Ma: gistrates of this Office, of a woman who her name was Ann Afairay., and who was charged , with 'having taken away a tamale child from Depiford on, the day preceding, whose name was Eleanor Win. term, aged near five years. It appeared by the account of Dorothy Guttersor., that she lived next door to the child's:parents ; and that, about twelve o'clock the day before, shp ha 4 sent the child to a mangler.—(where she had f 15.. quently been befote)—to fetch a bond/coiflinen that she had left there to be mangled ; that.the child nor returning for twos hours, she went to its mother tca inquire for it, who not having seen her infant,. went to the mangler's, and . found th a t the c hild had t a ken, the linen s and had then been gone an hour and, a. half ; that she then made all possible search afterit in the neighbourhood, and after a considerable time „taken up for this pßrpoSe, she at length ,heard ,it 'had been seen with a woman leading it towards to_ )therhithe, at vlrith time the child' was crying very mucit ! The mother .being naturally much alartned at this account, went to her husbapd, a baker in the King's.yard a Deptford, informed him of the, circumstances, and requested him to gO in pursuit of the woman.and child. John Winterm, the father, stated, that he had rut sued the woman, and had obtained information at dif-: ferent places on the road, that she. had ,been.,ae4 , n. .coming towatds London with the,child ; in eonse- Auence of which he made all possitile haste to,l„.'on'slcso, ,bridge, and went as tar as Cheapside, but did not fiod, the woman, or gain any farther tidings,.iespeBing her or the child ; that he returned .back towards . London.bridge, and, intending to take a, ditFerent direction in his return home, proCeetred: down Tooley.street ; that it was now seven o'clock in the, evening; that as he approached Black Lion Court,. which is a notorious resort of thieresi rostittites, and all kinds of abandoned and profligate charaEter.;,. he thought he observed part. of a child's gartnew, jolt tinning round the corner to go down the aiirt, hut which he could scarcely discern, from a waggon standing before thq„eoo,,,of,.,t4gi collft that his Anxiety of mind, however, induct him immediately to cross over the way ; after enietle g Court, he h a d the. happiness• a ndqt t rf o fit%.l that it was his child,, and :Iticita,ho4.lle 4 4,4l Irtnlcije"': 4 Y discovered Et the very in . stant- h clkl, mit;:t .• been lost •tO him for ever, without theyossibllitycf his ascertaininginwhat manner it liitilA7O diyos!!tl of, At the time the father entered the Court, the woman had the child, leading it in one hand, shod the bundle of linen it had got from the manglet's iincier her other arm, tied up in an old apron of her own. 'the father. immediately Lei'2 , 44 the woman and the bundle ;--rescued iii ecstacy.his last child from the wretch—and gave an 'Marin; in conseii, ipience of which a mob' assetu hl e d , who were so e):.‘; ',operated at the Priaonees condo t, that they would have torn her to pieces, bad she not fortunately been taken into the .shop ,Wir.,•WoO:d;''the Cone stable, near the spot, who took charge of her, and* with dilllculty, secured her from the violence of the mob, by condofting'her to the watelLhouse. Mrs. I,enhatp, the mangkr,deposedoi ra ' t 'delivered the . "articles in the bundle to the child about twelve o'clock the day preCeding., Mrs. Gotterson identified the linen, a's belonging to her, The mother of the child stoke to tlie'wearineap. its the p o ss e s s ion o f t he parel it, had on when f o u n d Priebtier.. The 'Magistrates after all these' positive fads committed her for trial upon the two'charges— tit. For stealing the bundle of linen taken froth the child, belonging to Mrs. Guuerson ;" and :AY. For stealing the wearing appareLthe child was dress ed in, the property of . its . parents, The Prisoner appeared to be about so years of a ge ; was meanly.dressed sand when a4ked what .she had to say ? informed the Magistrates, that site had met the chiWcrying in the erect,. and out of kindness was „Ong tW t4kt,care of it till she could find to whom it bel(Tged ; and then intended to take it home in a hackney coach, ' Eleanor Winterm, the child herself, contradided this account .; ,aud,althoughpot.five:yeus old, gave a, very: corral interesting statement of ,what, had passed between her and the Prisoner, who, she said, first rook hold of her as she was coming from the mangler's, gave her stone cakes, anti said she would take her homel but the child knew 'she Was not go. I'l home; and did nut liitcl4 woman. She there. fore began tó cry, and then. the woman gave her some halfpence, and' sotut mote cakes ; but she con. tinued.t o cr y, a nd did nntlike to go with hers—. She was found in A Mint and agitated state when her father: discovered her, 'to whom ,he gave three halfpence and a farthing that the wornan,ga.ve„ her at diMrent times corning along the road, and also part of the cakes she lnid given her,. The - Tappearnee of the child was an admiralrie display :Of itinocer ce anti simplicity ct)ntial,:ti with a degree of good sense far beyonci her tender year Si. Herylain and unafreetedeloqueoce had a very wOdelfulintu— ence on the Court and those present. 'the Priso ne r was ordered to be conveyed to the County Gaol, in Rotaempirger Lane, The mob, which was immensely numtrookotaside the Hall, became very, violent and chimoraus; anti it Wwwirbveat : clitliculty that the Officers could proteCt the Prisoner from their fury, winch thej at length effeeted hrgettihg.her into a 1 - 4knepoosch; The mob, however, followed her to die gaol, his ping and hooting theyrisdner alkthe.way, anti lepti*at. ing her in the strungeourtanner. CURE FOR 11:7E a9u7'. Azerson knowr. arrShadwell by the name of th D'- -E ctor, having get rid of a severe rheum atism b y , an e xtraordinary pedestrian exertiom a Mr. L2tig• den, of RatclifEhigh.way, fir years had bring martyr to the gout, resolved , t o attempt to walk. off the milady : he accordingly laid a w2get to ,Wiiik.,7lrom hit loose. to Boston, in Linctl.l. shire, a distance of one hundrra . and, seventeen miles, in feci days."—Fe started•lame on both (etc, andrsupporting..itimiselfon the. rains, hi'w* ever, gradisally.illbsied - as he advanced, And al' allots nearly exhausta - by the • fatigue 01 h i ; marce,. he ar:-:ved 'within the appointed time, sA4 on Friday returned home without the, least remaiinl of tikelout. - • • • Saturthy a Ssilnr was sent from tile Public Of fiett Vt•';itechaPel, - ton board the tender, under the rAto.wing circurnstitices ; —ln August r 803 he mlrritql a young woman residing in Gtrtintoili fi.:dg's and about t?.rce ;.vc'ekstieserted her'; ~hen 1,! ,tried another it , Strad.vell, whon..i lie ,11 ' ° shortly abandoned; 'The . Women accidently tr:t*O` 3 , Tht:stl:iy, and were relating their' ca,e to eac h e uio n l teci h n l rita apriribieidic.tihwetmiseb.oioth„twhehiein orletiegylitleso;u,t;tio,hir; othtl, kite4ing that it I V 3 S the wi n e man rns e t a y3 c b; b t . c i , nstantly . claimed him ; and in the seque l 3 C"I1' cm i a is c t learge , 1 0 1 :. 1 1: i i Nt\o''h'kenh mgraies Wife, however, releniing, ran out of the Offices the' other consented to drop. the progeutiun in CO sid' A er: Gitle.ru 4tie°tnt'fla'ins being the ag i o ng t sintto e of sej. so i be en !erved for several days past Wall‘i,og. in oi,l)eig li ; bUtirliood of Hackney, in a petrurhed, state 01 I W9-d.. On Saturday afternoon he Was noticed by 44.16°udnitnon in the. alt of leaning his head ov i er a gate, near a place, in' the par ish of HaektitY , es i t ; ed :he World's End. The man ask ed h"1/ "Jt was 'doing there ? The, Gentlem in replied, it $ not his itspinesa to • ask, anti immediately ,Jfevidl pen k , ..ife (which he had, conceated , in 114 ' 0 ear.--- across his thrum, which cut it from ear ttoo The labourer r.in ps his a ssistance, bat it tos /lie' to be of use. The ;Gentleman eicpired . in 11 7 space of six minutes, excittiming, ".Ttliank .Gotta: Live Atone is," The knife with which the dead, nett the deed, he stuck in hi; hat on till . ;se h/; a a r d elli t o ! g te i rn iit or • i e )oc ra k ' e li t c , and casli.,were ,alsu, a : few nicinut, id,truceoss with a dinner-bill,yitich he hail pail ;it the the Ma`r;; on the Forest ; but :rip pal v.'l , eten) o f name or address of the deteatil%-could wv to be 4 Ak,gsotlectlan, h o w;vtro: r eco gniMd him Lawyer, and that h e had residedto t h e neigl,ppu t hood of Clifford's Inn. 4,S' ; 'aiur . riay the notorious Ai rs. Pa — o r picA.lo; tonimitted to Bridew e l l for a wont .t duck ks to tWO. Gentlemen's pockets oltheit yllo.,stre;t. Shrl.6‘ls'. . . . - --.. czAv!lipilli oer • 4, ~. P#ssed by—the Spg„, Burrow , 3, nom ,the South,-seal; Alehler 'Brockman, 'Edit, is,eveis, midi gaturnus Iloipl),4 from Lb o rtio ; Anna Cathaiino, ----, l:oirr H usonl ; rs:: tapirs, Schirer, Jarrow liarmdnia, Robill, and V . 7 0 "n 4 Young, -front ' Varell ; "Adotphretge, Leif4erfr,„ Totter Alert, Tolle. and Neptunus, • Smith, 24 TeliPi"Sco, ; Four Brothers, Gerdes, 'bun Amster tisol i v l ", 0 , Irla.dakoa lansen -ad G.%.g.14 Werwagtung, 130 r, . 1( ` , Eislden. ' : ' ' A Sa,...let. -.the, Joseph. Walker, for Dublin Flora, S•11:cilt r ltl,moore ; Beruardii, Downes,. and jongi lacob, b' " . for L. inb,1,,,0. i ' ' . •finalls, cs. I.oBnertbeocrt27lthenninesr,t.Eatsqh.isLly.seD.inoSra4cDkvauilxlehictrreet, tl.lle_ics th "lyt Nits. I amos, of Magherafelt, North of 1 ret,p-,,,,,,, reech , children,' two miles ard a female • they are 311101. v and 'well. . '. - —•- . , . , . r . MARRIAD. . .. tiiiil.: : H ugh . 0 d? . :T r i l l a o s nos t, a! NDio.lite.llelayt,e Ccoliatinotlayijof oNtrm,iosolltjanbii:„t„,:c:: a , . " Jones, daughter of Thomas Voles, ''',' r the same place. aeltepliar, rCaliPlPtnsitilkn‘h*Rucoor"ig,laosft'thaet FroCrin"br:lity°nEsKtailangliislultret,trt, l'' h ' ! kc is , s p s ,!a 3 r; Es q i 41 I , c'ti gest daughter of . DAYI 4 'Dear • o - • 0 l atnalCa. • • • . v;cl4 On Sarord,,,, a , • 000 0 ' 61 to miss Hodges, 0 i re.... Niatainghi,, Esq .0f ut Millbank, hi,, - . ..........-....., Dab , t-0 14 ' eft S t V Coo n ' On l" ridgy 140,0 his lodgings, lerniyn.st, ~,i , 0, •,f Major Lawtenee Parsons, of Petn-bruice-pliceP,',„!,,,ull4ll° 4 1 - Ys Ireland , late of the itoyal I. uiheeist ah"`": L otY . '4 L. Pat stms. Member Of Parliament loi the b.O it', real' t hl Mutat:iv l4st Al P • 'f fMr losePlir I ° ' .. .. rs. crthvil'i t 0 ' • I of Warser.gate l Nottingham ; and on Wed esdAY• ~,,d # 6ePh Perm' They were both advanced in years , '— interred in the same grave. PRICE OP STOCKS;, Bank Stack,- 16g Nary per Ct. go Sg s per Lehi. Loy. 97 6 Irish 5 per Ct. shut 4 per -Cent. 75,1 k 3 per Ct. Rect. 3 per Ct. Coos. 571-