The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-21 00:00:00

ASSiZ oP;JAMES WIIITEHEAD, FoR ATTEMPTING TO .14U,liDEll 1115 eiNVERT/14AUT • . 1 1 11(1 prPOner arraigned, pleaded Guilly, ,which plea he persisted in tor a constderAle time; but,,ny the advice of the Cour!, and the wpeated entleattes of his Counsel and triends, he't, luctant ,ly .withdrew his pieu, and pleaded Nor Godly, . 'lle prisoner, who was a good-looking young man, seemed greatly offetie& (butt% the whole of Mr. TINDALL stated,. that. this was a prosecution neder what is called Lord,Ellenborough's Mt. The prisoner lived servatir with a Mt . Browo, of liedon, at the - same time that Anti Ockleton, the pro See n! trix in this indictment, lived there as a domevtic„ and a considerable deffree of attachment exiii , ed be tweet) them at that time. Alter / Ann Ockleton telt the service of. Mr. Brown, 'heir intercourse with each other was netessarily less frequent ; and her father having expressed some,disapprobation of the coneettion, a shyness on the part'ot the youtig wo- Man took place, which probably led to the catas. trophy oehileit in the fiAllowing evidence:— Arm o,:kleton, a young,womsu oboe! 20 years of 4.:e, was the first witness called; but she was io extremely iteitatei as to be un,ibie to give tier evi dence. TheJudgelecommended that atwitter wit ness should be placed in the Bar until she was mow composed ; bat its it would occur first in the nal oral order ot the trial, We'sbell give irthat plate In our report. Ann 4r Winn stated, that , slut first became Ye," (minted with the prisoner in December 1809, when, she lived with INdr. with whom she was his fellow servant. During the time in which she lived with Mr. Brown, which Was until Aprilloiluwing, the paid his addriSSes to her,; or,, as she expressed it, kept her company., After quitting the service of Mr. Browe, she lived at a public-house at Sproatley, where her sweetheart occasionally visited her; Sproatley, she went to live with her, father at Aldbrongli, where she was visited by the prisoner nilett or tsi. tee, , Est which her lather expressed some (Lssatisfaction i she 'al,o stated that she had left the service of Mr. Brows') au UCCount of her intimacy with the prisoner. ii,)n the evening . 01 the 4th or Beptember last, the went with her aunt, Jane Odklutort, to milk in s field about half a:tutlei from Aidorough ; on their eniy thither - they were, met by the prisoner, ho said .to bee--" Flew do you do, ?" SLe answered—" Very well, thank p . a." The prisoner then stopt, sheitiitl.o 4 lf you mean to go with •tis, 1w di return home." The prisoner replied." No ; I do not want, to go with yet] ;"—and then tuned and walked towards the town, and the witness and her aunt went forward: they were employed about , a quarter . of an hour in milking. On their return home, at a:Short distance trout the close, they met the pri -6,-,ittr; who spoke to her aunt,. and desired her to leave her with him, as he wished to have some talk, with her ; which her aunt declined ; 'when the pd• soner swore, and avoid lie did not care tor her, and, turning hitmolt , foram), stood beferu, thorns and said—" Stop and drew a knife ,from his potket and opened it, on w inch witness and her aunt set a loud cry, and witness let ball the milk pail.. She then ran beck two or three yards, and was fol lowed Vibe prisoner, who caught her iu lets arms, and threw her on the ground, be (idling with her; lie them "cur her throat With a knile and after being wouhde.l in the neck, she Wrested the knife leant ni i r, and threw it user the hedge; and vs bile lie was sticking the 'knit':, sopposing she bad dropt it near the spot, she extricated herself from"bite, and ran away, the prisoner pursuing her; and alnurat immediately Met haac Ldard, who took her under 'his Wet: cti(4). • • Jane Ocklaton gave a similar account of all the transactions which preceded leer niece being thrown down by the prisoner; and added, that her neck was cut, &red she hied profusely )' her fingers . were also much cut. , • Isaac Elhod said, on 'the 4th of September he met Ann. (di Melon in she lane, nod Jarne4 'White head puisubl her. :. She •exclaimed " Save my life,", and winless shouted out, imy friend, , whin have you been doing ?", Xo -which the pt IttiClacr re do riot mean to hurt yea or annual) or women en the earth but Ann Ockleion, and I:metto to 'brave her I;4i it it be possible. Give me your band, for I , hall be hanged for her, and 'so.' will go to the golichss and he banged like a dog." Witness said, " No, my fr...nn, I 'hope you have done no thing yet that will bang you." Prisoner said, " Yes,' have eat her •throat, and if I had not lost the knife, 1 Should have killed her upon the spot,' and she would now have been a dead woman." During tins conversation, the pr,sotter. and Aisit ocithetrdri, were walking towards Aidbrough, Th e prisoner wished "to shake hands with her; w hi c h s l it refused,. The witness did not observe any-appear ance which indicated derangement of mind:- to think tbat qio...l;risnner was not in a sane state of mind at the time , this cd was perpetrated. The Jury, without leaving the box, found the I)6t on - or guilly, but recernniended bin, to mercy on aecnunt of hi, good ch,iracter. The iy me - r, on, leaving' the Bar, said, " May God he the comfort ot my prosecotrix." KENT 4SSIZES. Mr. John Mann, surgeon, described the wound which he was called in to 3)(3113111d, as 4U incision in the nei:lt, abt.ut three and a hall 'nicht:B in length, and 3 quarter don inch ni dt:pth, a little before the trachea : ha also said that several of her fingers were much cut MAIDSTONE, TVISIIDAY. MAI Cll 19. SMYTH 1), HIP,SEL. This I,Vag; au action /o recote[ damages for an as -14414. Mr. GArtitow opened the case with great gravity, and state.. 4 that the plaintiff was a medical gentle mat of considerable talenta,wholivd settled at. Dover with a view of obtaining practice in. that town. The defendant was a publican resident there, and it hap pened that he, had a servant who was of with a certain disease not to be named in delicate society, but which was so infections in its nature, that with out regard loony society, it communicated itself to sell who ventured into its company. His client was called in , 4114 'cutcri 146 fenlaio r,f thib disetse, which he of - Course expected due payment. For what cause it was, however, he mold nut tell, b-t the defendant's wife most egregiously abused flee plains fl, and indeed went the whole length of a, ,saulting, him.; oat was not the subject of the pre sent complaint, But it was for the defeodanes own condo ,'.4 on a Subsequent day when hu met the plain- , titfin the street at Dover, and began by addressing So, you have got a warrant fur my wife:, which, by the bye; was it A t he bet,. though he was conscious the lady, deserved is ; and then without snore ado , he &eve his elbow into the plaintiff's stomach, so as to . hurt him very much.- This. was not all; on ainniter. Occa,ion, it chaneed that a sol dier (11, into a fit in she street, and the plaintiff, as he was in humanity bound, was about to administer medical aid 9nd bleed him. The defendant, who was present, told the.bye-standers not to let the plaintiff touch him, as he would certainly kill him, as he bad latterly occasioned the death of two chil dren by his ignorance ; and this he followed up by again assaulting the plaintiff. Thu Jury would con sider what damages a .weiteducated.tuedieal Man isms entitled to receive as it compensation fur, such topriet, . , Two witness.% proved the assault first stated, but they negatived the latter assault, staling that the de. tendant only said that the doe.tur bad lately Ica ed two children. On eross.examination, i they said they did not know bow Doblar Smyth became a Dotior ' • he gate physic to the people at Dover, but h e m i g ht be no thing more than a Surgeon; 'Mr. Serjearn Si n said, lie would tell the Jury a little about this . )uaor Smyth, who under. took to administer physic to • the good people of Dover. The Lord knows where be came frorn„. but be had 'Dot science enough to doetor a hog ! True it was, his client's servant girl had got the itch, net she gave it to her fellow servant the poor chntlrOft . '44 nut escape, and Palar Liinyth under took to'cure them: Here W4s his own hand writ ing (a. 'paper which had been proved by. oiie of the wittwt“gi.) ' " TO ni . erhurcir anintenwit fur 'airing the °Ai id/Tu . /11e of the hitch." The bill wls. specimen of (he Doeiriedi erature, and his exhibi. Lion of nierieurell anintement w:oi a specimen of his Medical knowle,!ge, for he., fairly -salivatettall the family; and this it was which eneaged his client, 'who, he admitted,, gave him an elbow in li;s104, not half so mischieveui as time stuff which be had poured into ate gldiof the defendant's family and fur thll heliad not only brought 11)0 present but he had also indided the defendant at the Dover Sessions. When himself was.exammed on hi, oath, on that examinalion.a Learned. Friend asked lie Doelor 'Where' he got his diplonui P . Wbem his othiwer literally was, that he got his deplore). otthe 11 , 41y0r at Guernsey, Depiuiable it was, indeed, that Inieti a fellotk should go about poisoning Itiy nijrlitt 's subjects; but, he looted, the Jury would monk 'their opinion of him and his action by a far.; thing damages, or if they went liirther,.:it would be to,give " the Way,' a groat." Vurdi4' far plaintiff --:-Dainages, One I.l44iling. • 11,41thMAN 1), DIJOTON: TtOS was an action against the Sheritiof the coun ty, for inking more money as a tee liven the bail - than is ~Bowed by law. Though Ihu athOls wi , t4 untninaliy against the Sheriff, , yet in point of fa4t ,it was against the Officer. The plaintiff was arrested on tilq t ith of Weber by Copeland, one of I he Piricers of the . sheriff of Kent, who received 31, for the bail ; vOcteas by the statute of V 3 H. IV. C. 9. to more than 4d is to be taken its the price of the bitil.bood, I,enally of forfeiting' 401. and treble damages to the party aggrieved., The lad of the .04kees'taking 31. for the bail.bend was proved by ,w11944$ el the uame of Parry, the bailiff's fol lower. •• , • On the part of the prisoner, Mr; Robert Stub. Wog, the partner of Mr. Biown butore re:fluted to, stated t h at ( k it i ng the limo theprefontir hved With them, 14 hieb was about nine mouths, hooottdud e d bnos. If Witfi propriety, and sOetri6d to be - ot 'a Int. mane (loyal& ton and goad taupe, • The Learned 'Judge, after 'ret•.‘apitttlatirtg the evi dence, halt! it VIIA4 po4Sibl . the prisoner i,vas mite!) attach‘ d to the young woman, whom . he atnipeeted of a c-intie,s , ,towards Into ; and that owle t the in th ience it timse teeling4, tie bad worked 11 into a '‘ivient phrrozy of passion ; but his Lordship obsti,:v(d, thit the Viilltice of passion would not justity aiit that deliberately'aitned at' the life of a tetinw creature; if it &it, - a door' Would' be'rop-ned to ail the exce,tlS and en/1 mi which . p i ff , o4 , b urutrr intpuise.of pssio:t might induced to co,,,tlth ; nia noeviden;:e had been givciJ to induicz - the Jury After some considerable diseussiOn ttt ,the Bar as to th e construOtion of the Act of Parliament, it waS determined to take a vertlid for three tier ea the amount of the sum received by the Otticer 9 ,subjea to the Opinion of the Court hereafter to he trilteti, . • OBSEUVANONS uroN THE NOTES IN THE SIoNITEUR OP Tun '26'ne A melancholy accident occurred-on Wednesday, Ht the Weirs, Cork :—As two young i4dies, daugh ters of the hate John Pyne, ssq. of Lisgeold, wer e remitting treat Sunday's 1 /11, one of them missed her fouling and tell into the river, and unfortunately was drowned. 4 sailing-boat, containing three young rnen,• wag i upset yesterday morning n Putney-reach, by the oliskilltanetii (;f the party 'in nmuaging the sails, and one to the parry, of the name of Keep, was' droOf- 1 ed. One of them swain on shore, and the cqer, Was pidied up by a lii4htertnan, and restored trUtik,a state rrf insensibility, having been f AoVeral minutes tinier water. or VEllitUAkY, 1811. Sim tnurrtirg, during High Nittial at the Sim. nrst S.ntb-htrtet, tvlume, se vt.niit of ti,,t congregatioli kid their Ow:Lets pteked ut awn. .; pot tc,..t.bfwk s torttainti% ca,ll Doles t o a cootie!, r4bre arnimot.' By GENERAL SARAZIN. 1 , [Concluded froth Nonday's raper.] • .1 have already told you (Buonaparte) M my ; for rnernotes, that it is (ollie.dtJemive organization of the Spanish Patriots ,that you must ascribe the sue. clan of your Lieutenants. The exierienee of every day makes this truth more, stroegly.felt ,t and ruta soma for the correttiott of - abuses, ,a n d the reetifi-, cat inn of errors are set about with z ea l. You say; that 'you wished to have npoir the throne of .Spaiii. one of your family, i in order that that p o we r might not interfe re i n the internal trouhtes r , f France. Your objed. is ,to deceive the public. You ' are not afraid of civil wars. You believe France to be tired of revolutions ; and you_ are well coo i ineed that Svain, restored to her legitimate Sove, , reism, would only employ herself in repa;ring the evils of ear. It was the nines of Peru and Mexi co which you wished to. have., at your disilnal. It w as th e possession of the rich coloni,:s of Ijolland. that you coveted. Wishes as senseless astieavaik in;; !. Posterity wily regard, with indigoatiith the I . ravages caused by your vandalism, and in concert with the present generation, will, place your name at the lead of 'the list of miscreants who havd ra vaged the eats!), and termed. the scoerge of their r contemporaries. You acknowledge at last, ;that " in France, as . in other countries," there have been a great many bankruptcies. Till now you did not choose to con fess it; and you boasted of having carried to the highest point the cernmercial prosperity of France by your canals; and by your land-communieationa tit it is Asia. "l t be result of your sublime speculations consists in having deprived the C .ntinent of the ad vantages whi, h it lerived front' the colonial system, , arana, ndfroni tire K passage to the Indies by.the Caet, Good I-lope. Ask Camhaceres, Fontanes, Talley.... what 13 the life of agriculture, of the sciences, of the arts ; 'what is the source of luxury, of riches, of pleasure ; and what, in one word, is the basis of a great empire.? . They' will answer you, " Cont. mercer, commerce." . . if yonr propoials of peace have been indignantly rejeaed, the faith is entirely your own. The Eng " 14 oat ion. will never forgis;e the abominable insults ' Contained in your journal, the Mo . niteuy, .of the *4th of December, 18h7, in- which you sdy„ . " that it will excite no serprise, that the robbers NOW CMS. sacred the Whi es at Copenhagen should form 'an ethane° with the roblierewho MlRSSZier'd the Whites at Bt,. Domingo. They are equally th e enemies et Europe:" Po not complain that, advantage is taker) of" the liberty of the prtss, to speak truth 1,0 you. It ix you, meat certainly, who al e die most int Mah e ey.of the inhabitants of St. Domingo, it' the tide of assassin gives,a claim- to such an alliance. The massacres which have taken place to Spain, for the last three years, and of whieh you are the only aod real cause, leave no doubt respeding this.. point ;,, even' among your most ze alous ,defenders. Ytio,, l have some of this class in England, but they are few in nomber. It is possible that you find these an 'tn.. , ninbrance-•-at least the greater pint of them. Be convinced 'that yon are only, throwing away yonr 1 money ; and that .the. lib-rty of the pres‘,, which does not Cod you a farthing, will give yooluore in formation of what is passing in London than an hun dred 'spies. If You will take my atiyire, yott will swe this money . to build ahips of, the li ne an d fri ;ates,,torconqnerGibraltar, the I t 4le of France, Elie, , )a t iil b the U9:11, ,ikp. I blush to sox you . put for. ward :such extrovagaot pretensions; when your Usurpation is nothing, like consolidated t- when y,,or Senate waits o n ly f o r the happymoment Of, your dealli.to restore to the I3onrbons the throne '(,)( their ancestors—When all the Powers of Europe are ' 00 the watch fora favourable' opporuipity irfeinn;-' 1 !selling France toreturit within her arteitlit 'denier potions, for the purpose of 're-establishing the . p o li. tical balance of,power—when, in short, all the in habitants of .France, and of a ll . the countries which' itrit annexed to France, execrate you ari . the 'author M . the war, of 'Whfeh they and their posterity are likely to,be the vi(ilims.• Your exawrated calculations tan impose Upen do one. Your tneans, your resources ; aud even yotir . most secret plena, are known. We know the, valtie of your army of the line, and yoer national guardt:: We know how your coasts are defended. In April .18 Iq, we saw 200 doLaniers and coast-guards allow an 'English.boat manned with eti men, to carry off a' ' vessel from Caltiii ' . which au E ng li s h b r i g , drove ashore under a battery between Boulogne and. Et aples. Yonr soldiers, '„instead of marching-down to the beach, hid themselves behind the' sand-hilts," from whence they kept up a terrible fire againat the. fog ! All these people havefamilies : they know, that if they are wounded you'will'not 'give them, the meant: of sttb.Sistenee. They 'keep aloof whenever there there is danger, and theyall endeavour _to get ter their situation by sMuggling The gens-dlortnes, wiware very badly paid, also drive a little trade in their way. When they are-ordered to arrest , a con- ' script, or a deserter,' they execute the commissioe with sufficient address, but they are disarmed by one or two crowe‘pieces ; and it is not till till two ;or puce months after that they repeat the arrest,- for the purpose of extorting another doureur: Every one deceives you,'every one robs yon„ because . you are despised and detested. Every one obeys you, because everyone fears you. You are known from experience to be implacable, and to . persetue witit'a perseverance truly diabolical whoever Ws:the M 13... fortune to displeaseyou. I fancy that I behold you (rite astonished at what I have written,. and ask,rig me . what you are io Jo to ettioy ia li tt l e happiness tor the, short .titne 'that ' you are, to tive:.• I will tell you: Every ditlituliy 'will'be renioved and you will be 'really happy, if you have )•esolution to follow the wholesome advice given olio by Abb6 Mabry in Your cor.tession. "Fitt as your Soul is trot itittic;entl .worth y t!rilit'd ' O e , i 0 1)1s!) y a resolution, I 'would Yet:online !d tl, yo:. t to itive trr commerce the greote s t ro,sihi e l it:rtidu.- '. l l ;o h t e o l 4:t i ohe li p tii ‘v elle! ihuyil()l'lviisY:rat7sx,a‘ilrlutitie;',lt'll tI i -'''';;'ll.l A - Llt St. 1 !PPS. swttk Mottos) &met, Gro`weOr k g" re ‘ btO c.l by Wll.l IAM P 1 ' • ' 1 , ,i 1 , , e .„1 1 , 4 , (,;1!A14.11 , 11A 14.1(1S, at 4, Slartiev.catlft. bow -meet 4 art! PC at t)e Z'Ailsi Ovicw, No. I IT, Strand, w!•erf. Advertisements, Urders tor ttL . , LONDON: 4 t aver L - ttErs for tt &c (pot/lout), mint bc ioddreSso4* • T.: i,;,.1. ,: .. . , lalt! r?veßue. The taxes will be paid, ieellivf ',.. P t i nhabitant of M arse illes will . sell his n'sl' ;'* olives, the inhabitant of 13rdeaux his %tine' 3 1 ing blandies, and the pee of Flanders (licit wiltal 0 , , their . h.!Iloy. You will b3v e plenty of W i.s V`,4`.,,-' coffee, ;ipd the other F roduetiOns of the t Id. (+let , . Tbio arrangetr cut, so advaritageoi l''''' pmcni Stite, will be of groat tie lICEI lUWIrli) 4 ' l Voioniei al May iii. rcAort'd (O'Frahce at a fw -10- I*,out will b 6 able to prt , your a' my without plolitio i'lg t!'e adjoining' tuitions, Y,:ui c!.stoms ‘‘il tie,;. 'ai i v il n e l '. fi l. :t u n i r ci e y a n n ' s et o rs t f so s p7 l :;tiog Y ; EL:;:r“: ' dst);°3rusr;fidi,l:;;lil. Paris will become More brilliant than ever. Pio! do 00 f . tillovi :ibis-advice, You will ~J)ecnm c 'P 'gut in I%vo Crihrce year., :iii , t be obligt , i rolls g reco,T ' se to an" Mis , ,ion• or'" as,,iguaii'. Aim ‘l l "q' rapacious and liceruff,ns es it is, will mullil,loo ‘viirt-mict,4 being assassinated. ,d Wi l 'e You ha +a re-established cocoa a' r"; stored your finances', 1-would fecolituicnd t 1))° ,. 4 0 et:,cleivour 'to beconie' Obi Re; .and abiitala fro' ',--; ' ing the grossest scurrility- aganst a ii3lna 't , ic i, ,greatness Constitutes: ii only offence iti your,q cv Where can you find an oomph! of ihe Eill,',„ ot vretriieitt having so far forgot ascii ? Dry 0 4 : want for opportuoities'at various periodsof th.eo; volution, and particularly' when th‘ to creed that 'no quhrter should be given to in e ,'„„''. lisp. ' They did not consider this ferocious o'j( lion of the parkans of RoheSpierre rtS' lbe ° ,o the French nation. The Frencb al il;y ‘ rt' A `7,o b h n at i te - , b de ili n ro e u v a c :r b t e le e r n w t . i i , t o h (c)hoiteneamopft,tia:do:roci.:l:l;iol:: tul to the laws of honour. During 1 ) Ye a " 0 , 1 you have been at the head of the goveiliairP',.)lti version of the English Ministers, who love ll . ii . j,, spoken of you, and of the French` natio , vo os greatest eircumspettion : while yon, 01) Yu' zi _ l ici , i tegUlaKly with every nee moon, awe 61 b „' Ll N !, which ! hbraovuoghnoputfouEnudraorieuninsvvelelalityeevsau.t se:se,,,;(l.,,ii),:ir,i'lol., t.43 c 9 1 r a e i e n t u l i t. i :j et i l i li pah i i: : s l Y , bg a s r f t u )i i r l e e h a, l y e a s s t e . ) 3 cl Yak:oil:rig, cat:a)ednrs;".ioo:.::io'lr:;:!::!ri',l,t! cek . bratedfor its virtues, its laws, its richeotire, ration of its Governnient hi Ike v':' , te b „: 0 ,;.l. ' i_thich . it pOSCS4Cf; - its' eitcry quiirtei vt' lPf ekr t Learn that the . ' Entlish Ixopi,./1.,1 t he vio.' ll ,,i; i ii e lli_et:tiveo; likie;l4'ihturbrdifuliiali.:l7liti.rs:ci',lltwl 1'iuc11.1%,,1;1-10:11,,1:, -(1 by the 'tiavages, 'midi on its in je , t 3c re to. P'uriiig iloods of light 01) 011 it s ( A liCti ' . elleMVrS, . . . , ~,,,,,,,./........-........................i.- ... abe iir y • ' C Q AMr' oh' REQvitvis 11 1 * IX 11 ' 19' , loi cf 3 J' if . tiolutepr* a stage-waggrat was suintrioensnl ra Ird rat k;, , oin-wissioners, by a young woman) rc , 0 ), la nd, .fur'sn. I 6 s.• being the value 01 a P - 014 1 Liming a one+pound note • and some we'''''' P ,„ lee o', , ret . which , • icb she lett it the waggon-office ;iii.,1,00; !eyed , to her friends in the country. , 1 ~,,,,,P , however, did not reach its place oldestinall;o,,,z, Qn inquiry at the.otlice, they could gjltereor count.of it. Then book 'keeper who sit° ji ;ll l '' , ever, refused to :pay for it, on the ,i 0 ' 11 Such psreel had been booked ; but the 11'3",„tt,t4 6. 1;tre..1. herself ready to swear that she, 01 , t ;v s v o lle left the paled, paid two-penco, "v ;iie b t,"*.lind -011 request nig ,to see it done), , 1 , 0 ,;,.1;' v:erPt!.r , told her: it would be done in OP, ~,,, i,;0 4 c uesired her to' go ahotn lair business: "E7 l de 61 ' • .ircprnstimcs., I the Com inktliollerS ogle,' , ii t li d lendatit to , pAy the plaintiff , , the still v; ll , royco v karcel„ tit the same ono hi g hly r eproba°, I. " ‘ 4l6 t! of the. clerk, who .had cotrunittei.'.oo,o ' R'l ' divi ng thoner•to do 'ail ad whictll4 ` ll neglected to do; , .. . , (It'i ............ • , lie s,/ OP 'Monday aeinniqhr, a corporal r ` r t v i v1( 01 1; .w g ill i t i :i ti tite e 4i n lo t t, ipainirrileiletuidc.nedltoa.ect:riesia:govimie,raqiiiiliealr)teerrseo(losl,l d Te l , tht l : r , ;, walked into a m ea dow - near' the lired°11:00 Pl; ree l ," 0 . prve: ilnd'altilL?ugh -he. was, admouished fign'°4 Ile tnif , ,he went Up to hissnliddle, a Ploacic;l4e',' Ilitee !hundred yards, when' he re nct loth: l4.4: ; di took, where, getting beyond hia — 0. 4 Sir, °Wned, notwitticonding the too t s u 'i ta tsts ' ;, leach was rendered him by those wl' u ,' - ‘ , O tPiaj a ,4l a81111e " . ,' ' lie :was taken up it) sb"' • a rireV. 1 ; but all efforts to restore biro to lite w ere Lej d t ii) , '. dsf , " oo' l A or . otier . s trilrtit.bwQads);,'hi;villieisn'gletnaeprPale3crheadritath:rt; ei15ie1,,,11,1,7t1111:-:;,Iyl, p i ,a rlith l n f l e d hd t a h lrda l e e v iirli d hgt 7 a lloi :a rd g u lk r e rfieie e i nilfrddtbi-jhututlintlnsestissthe:ta:ffivwbtieentatiteigli.;(')e:fdtviidial!eildWtiieu'rt:lvbii:tte:gt:liinftliPl:%ltjte;ll'l:lfl . . ' On the Big! U. pour — Lad , 1 * 1.80 inst. at Earl Movers's, in )' . l L i ' (417 Bet i ttir ia i:l: yt , 0 0 , f t i raisi.rl;lltltg:fst,ere . !let.) d fl :. he ecestemt Co c o ill i ß e l f; 6 :) w t.) r o: ltl e firPtl'l'6l trf0 41:1 :::: l e l' At Sty P a u l's , il s : ?Ll si n:2l! : :, c t ig f , 2 l,l : c :sf li f licl,tf:li!XLl.ll4 , reca Leslie, tfaiighter ofthe late rtes.,. 0000.01i0 o ,r i lt I.lardebie Church, South rtes ' d d,t; ol°- ....... d a i i ' —. l,,Vill''' IWO , . On it.,o,:nTiMonday,jeidal3Msta,ry Etidowa. only !:•411111,„%fott. ,oinitti; tY el h ' Sig. Of ItibLOCl•StreCE,:niftegtrOr*„of ikt,',lll V t . O samo day, at her house' in fanles•3l,7,lo o f o f, l‘trC'stiv,4llto Ilse of iis, Mrs. 'Cactiiontiai l ll. jot 0111,18 (one s, t q. s o f His ma joy's ~, 144 1 1g,',,,' ' B g .rs' r lki- Mrs. IA hudde, wire of the MY. i ",„„i f ' Al ollffr cptirrioh,?lth.in4tuiitatiwreis?i)bionntlt;r w:„liiiriii.aocsi4xt ccp:a:ifriYatirrylsitirl:i"..:,:::::::;', r,, Cres t a rt, E4ttY Onthe • i h use' "' r , fiAi sgth _nst St her_ 0 SW4t, . Miss s frt. ' willio" i Mb anti). . the ot e ar of his ste,, „ L.,i, a In 7 h 'th. Ri c ' lu ip o Real h f) o r ° R i ev! Un Ed ° ve rid a iddndE CvallnefvVriC?iir of t i /15' li'l Ajfi ffi I'lland4lia tu sit , L.,. 5.' —nbigh sh ire. - iihos. i/4 ,‘-13f, ,at Meriden, atter a ft.ltV JAY , , gisOr. Of ).:e ilAilitateivt;;;Ebjiele.l2l4acrtnverelialce.,ltaisituiilottgvnici.beaii;aitaii:cd, caiact;:lll4;,::::::,l,o.oll..tirotialii;.,j,:iii," ::; ''! : ,;.' , :r‘:'i , w Ott Sunday the loth inst, at 4113°01,vr,. ~,,L,:,,r?'":,. 1 titian bental,' Esq , 'flanker, of sillt 1 ,,, 1 0; ' , '' .' in . a , mornei:r i Hp Wits ilintantly rw !Jotted by h . ' 1 - . 14 Iwo licms ; but tire bi ' '.,_'''' ~,,.. , „.