The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-13 00:00:00

1V A I'SON, ' , EN! )it„ EXTRACT OP A LETTRR vvitirrEm fly WATSON - , 01 . ' INTNATE RNDS, IM Mei) I AT 7 ELY St)I3 , IiCtIONNT To Ills CoMMiTTAL - 0N THIS 51,1 NT CIIAROP. Coht Kith Pi, Its Pricon,Seurility, .Tall, 4, 1817. " At the cooelt w o o i t the fatal: Vil Or DeCtlll. ber, which appeals to have been, reserved to con• • emorwite 1111 thy et-11,11131e5, and extingnish even the last litteeriti :4 , of hope, atter' having ineGetually endeavoured 10 aseertaiit the correctness of the reports respecting my son's being teken prisoner to the !Moult' of Correction, his leading the popu. lace, his erviee to the people to follow hint to the Mansion House 'and Tower, which I heard i . e. peal ellly 'Stitt eit .whihe standing betote.the•gates in Col i Bath during the space or five or ten iiilei ices--I IUIIO red piTeiPitately with two gen tlemen to Smithfield, where we overtook the rear of the multitude, which then . extended equally . to- Wattle little British', and t owar d s St..Septilehre's (Morel,. " I instantly decided to go through Cloth ,Fair to Womf-ioreet and theapside, that I to(2.111, if possible, arrest his progress ;lit .isken lertived there thro ug h 1 foney.laneSlerket, neither seeing nor hearing of him of the poptilnee, we stalked deliberately torwurd to the Ma-nsiou Ilouse, the ctimpaiiy of 1.1 youth who 11.111 shewit tl.l the • DeM ., :fir rool: Here one Or two persons came touniug up to ns, crying out,' " Vile Tower ! to the Tower, Gentletneo !" Thithrr according ly we l'4l/ ; hot when arrived there, seeing thieg more than common, we went into a house for refreshment. Being,t hue foiled, in my endeavours to meet my son wherever 1 soitefit hint, and hearing %rani ow( enhappy reports, one of the Genflemil) who had been with me in Spa-rtelds„, alit! ihroutOunit our walk to —the. Tower, earnestly advised we', tatting all the circumstances of the case impede -81(1(41160a, ton to remaio in 'town anotper night. I was lbe mote easily persuaded to accede to their opititou, as tit tact 1 had determined a week be. ,fore to go turn' the 'country ton friend, front whom I expected t o b orrow a suni'of money Hi reeotn• metre my pi ofessional porsoits, its '1 had hired a reasimahlvitt'ittol, for e vett years: I de.' bryed this ititentled jourii r y from a desire to tit: rends:the last ;;pa-fields ikleetiug, having been so reqiiested- by seVerat trielids, and from a desire tit eminfutilCl teproposition made by an molividual; Ael i f e h i wrier afr a id woidfl create confusion at the ,Meatier}. "r Whilst I was speaking in the Fields, being repeatedly pulled by the coat, I length gave • over, and instantly My son jomped Op in tiny place. v astonifflimeni cannot be described, as 1 had the evettifug before got a proutise front him not lei it trod there. The'conscnitences that ensued are too well koowli. Thefle i with white I heard by report - , lnrrucet~ane z•O follow'the advice of my two newly formed friends. After taking some refreshment in Fleet Market,' we set lit} about nine o'clock for Nolthantiroo, dcsigning myself to bratuth olf to i-ettl, every reas6n . to believe willing ro niford y' son ptlutelerf on 1 andlitving pvevi onsfy•tt) wy fraying lowa given direetions tor hilt flume sitirty, ov uteil he you'd have emit; wb cre I expected he~{''"h r.il we bad proceeded as far- es - Highgate, I prolo)%ed WC should sle e p there -hiring' the uigiit, bur was oveiruled, as we Should be likely, by going. on. lo overtake the coaches-,. and get fitruard 'to Barnet. J u st , tbroogli the bar, sve %et-Eu.l illking of the occur reoces of the day, when 'luirsenten passed us, lookine seearlily to ucarris ell. " The ikispicion Uomediately arose in my mind that he was er IlighWilyll4lll. I comnmnicated it to 'thy colormnions. They at first ridieilled the idea, but' perceiving hint wilt titig in a a-- , eating sod concealed manner to pounce upon one Of them observed,- ' timid God, he'surely is is highway man, I was ofitermost,nex totbesupposedhigloyay uuth, with a bundle in toy left hand; a ditk-stiek in the other, and is io my breast pocket, as when I (JIM!' I usually carry arms the pistol Will careleoly in My puekvt, tlte butt-eod partly out, to sheur a toy who inight be Uplifted to molest me, that I WHs well prepared. InonefliNtely after my eoinotition's obtervatioo, the man seized 1)); the collar, and &Alia tided to know where I was going, amid:lo N randy-reaching towards my hioulke, totik hold of ingniritivAirit I had got there ? flaukly erfs-weied, (lobes. Ile pulled them to. w arils him, preientifig " al the SaO)IC dine! a pistol t,, site. Ilaeieg done this, he placed:the !mule upon his maddls', and seized my pistol, which was in my bree,,t,poelset sod very visible. At this' mo ment I beard' a 11.15thulg behind sue. My comps !lions seeing Me robbcd,'and two other men come soddenly on, aprreotly comrideS of the suppoied bighWayman, ptecieitately fled.--For my Own rot. lti, !iiortriess of t itr e tune 11111 the etitllllllloll, 11.irdly t me to reaover from toy surprise' at bcilg stripped Of iuy property, and held by two seemitig lootpaiht. Whilst reflecting what wohld be my I►oliaf6' fate in the li.oole of the ruffians that held me, I was alarmed I, v the diseharge of a plionl, some diStaneea-bead, followed by a lOud -PSIS- death-like stoirk. Couirmilded as !,Was apiii.ired to toe Oow that My very life and the Byes of soy Irieolls were to immii"ient danger, ofu l !hurd le pistol just fired Must hate been this. feliiirgvtrat one of my'eoinnattions, Haviug a dirk Stick in my hand, orstandyto risk myself, and fly to' prevent the murder of fity fricodd, tire w the dirk., and told IVO Men to let me go, 0, 41 cotild • stray them both; but beitig . dark, they could nor sec their danger. flail I otiose-,., I could absolutely, bilVe run them both thrOligh,liaviugath e fret use of my mins. 1 bop. however, by less violent means, to get lid Of the MN), feetittg toovinetd I (M O. t o provvot, iii 1/oibi6ll:, 11111Ulit'r. RV& On 'anti j'stice forbad O M relllllllllllo, tiny heigcr a plosive spectator of robe bet) ttoil vittleitee; and I Wag iV VI I 4 (!s v 111 W% of 11/001e allll of my coontryregolred UN, to n yA st ellllle. The Sopposed high retoroed, thismO l on v d, and 'Oleo !rein}; by people, I‘sus ilragg ed, artrr a sc utile wo'h rig; t kvo bi %ilk,' ao 1 wies twitted mud, into a house ; when there 1 perceieed the men whit held i th! %vete hOo\leated, mie , ollitenr so eery notch, swill •t 1 inset incSliell 110W o he . stood ulisitittg over- me a drawn dirk, whielt 11X., peeled, every moment, he would plunge into m body. " A person present restrained him, an&can tinned him to he c,trefttl not to strike me, as could now-do him no furth er i n j ury . 1 was after wards handcuffed and walktd down to the watch. house, 'Somers Town, "was put' into a cell, am taken to Bow -street the next stay, about twouc o'elgek, from thence, in 'the evening, to the Se. crutary of State's Office, and'efterwards WRS com. mitted to this place, where 1 Loy one Mouth with out farther examination, on the charge of shotit tug at diaries Mid, Tire charge was withdrawn and . another preferred ,against me for cutting two persons named Rhodes and Golding:' " 11 1 should lie found guilty for this transac tion, .Oo can in' future he secure Of life or property. A !;ang of ruffians may at ail times stop any man, rob him, and if he makes iesiitance and they should find themselves in danger of detection,. they may then :charge him tinder the , f Cutting and Maiming Act,' with a-malicious intent to mut-. der them. ' " JAM E' .WATSON." IVE§TNINSTER SE'SSIONS. ' These Sessions ended on B aturdaY,,,:when 39 delinquents were' discharged from Tothill-fields liriduwell by proclamation. The only case any interest was the 1000 wing :--Edw. Broom bridge was put to the bar npou ttett ell'inges of de- Mr. , liaber, of Koi,:htsbridge, to both of which he pleaded guilty. The Chairm told him, that by pleadiog guilty he need not think that it would lessen his punishment ; bur he per sisted hi his plea; and the prosecutor si oed, on the 28th. of November the prisoner carte to him with n note, purporting to come from a Nit. P ppe4.:o, for seven yards of floor, cloth.; was ac cordingly furnished with . it, and on the following morning he came again For more,,whielt the,clerk let him have, In the evening the clerk and him were exchanging their ntitttokl suspicions of. the prisonei's conduct, at which identical time he came in a coach for more. It appears t nal he is an infamoo3 Chdratter, was transported 20 years ago,.aud although he has had the means of Itving luntestly, fie .has been nnitormly a thiet..- TheCisiiirillati sentenced hint to seven years' trallitportatioh....The Sessions adjourned to the 23d instant. POW LISAI.• JAN. 12.—:-Shei•ivood, the graom, tterd 19444; the carpentei,•ot hosing notoriety, were e ! ig, 'seri hi a tiial of for a subscrip tion pnrse, on the 'Dow CIS ((he race course), about a mile from the htillid, oil Fridlty. At leiht time thousand. people were 'there. li'agstatr was the F~lvoitrite : the odds were ()tree, tour, titui even eight or ten to one, isoinst Sherwood, .who had the worst of the light thiring the first seven o ;mil his stliversary app eare d eer . ah , ott snrcess, nis former jacssed super for sei. cure, aud this . 11hot,.eti (ill the forty tout) lx thitt IniJowed, the oriels changing to evvii, inaining so to the rod of that otouber., Itt Ow fit% i(euth round IVagstati broke hi% but of this he took tilt notice,' and contiii4ieti the combat. A more restilitte anti 'well-6)111 ed tight was scarcely evi l , been. In the round received a tremendous lithtek-dO.wi t hit, which thd his biiiillosti ; Le stool tip, however,- 416 two tomuls more, in whi c h little execution was 'Bone ; when, quite exhatited, he mil iotopelli it to girt in..—li r agstitfl''s broken finger way set after the battle by ii , surgeii.' A rumour prevailetl . yeste r: ttay that lie was dead.—. The fight lasted an Isoay mid a quarter. ' • DARING rOoTPAO Mtn nil% t taut 1 ,, 51f-pair len 4,'clock, us a (;mile. man was travelling in his horse Chaise, neat the fourteen wile scene, on the Epping road', three men suddenly rushed upon the closi*r, seized the liorbe,' and 'demanded the Gentlernm's money;. astonished at the unexpected attack. the siin.then shining bright, he asked them if they were,saions, to whieh they replied with horrid .ouths and threats; two of them then produced tWo collMloll pistols, and one a horse pistol, awl swore they %squild shoot him: if he did not instantly. deliver them his money. He complied, and gave them' tour 11. hank notes. '! T ile did not sati , fy and they demanded his watch, this also be gave, them, and Which together With the gold chain and seals were Worth 401. They then ran acroSs Epping Forest. The , cientlernan was within two miles of his own honsei and got a ;mother, of men to go in pursuit of thin; they were trared tor a considerable distance by the marks of their tcet, attic the trace however at length lost. They were r ail Irishmen, f rom t h e i r accent, LUNATICS..-011 the 2tith tilt, en itiquest Hens held on the boies of Thomas Clarke and Joseph Taylor, two patients confined in the Lunatic, Asy lum, near Ntittingbatii. The following verdicts mire returned Thomas Clarke, hi .441107 . letter ..(A.) killed on 'ruesdny waning, by - o tent blow or stroke, sudeenly given by 0, Home ley, a Wilkie, rOutineil in the' same itinirtmenf, rinsing tfic necessary ablence of Use - Nen/a l it for a jpoi in' lAtteS,"...." Joseph Taylor & in gallery letter (C.) killed tits Wi,iltiestlay morning, by a Villietit blow tai stroke, suddenly and unexpectedly given by John Allen, u runatic, coutineti in, the same open:lieut."- Friday, the 1011 instant, the Commissioners of fineknry Coaches convicted the followititl'o4( men irtinvick, that tiriverof 37, or obts*. •U! nig been applied to to take a fare, he 'limn the grooml of one of Ilia itort,es -hay. lag lost a shoe. Tins proved true,. acrd'' be was justified in the refusal, but was putrishod'for his uhsthiliey, in rudely retositig to thew tLe com plainant the shoe was oil, The drivers of rive other coaches mid chariots, tvere convicted itt !4orvdry pvnallieti for exaction. The iiceeee ofJunies Birch, the owner. of the ItAckitey.csracit No.. 911,- tript t . (:v , Aett, the Coiono,siottera considering Prior •an improper pertpot to /Mitt it ' attar the -be• riot's ehdrgt. exhibited against bins and his - driver, before the Lord Mayor, 'for 414 assault Upon a young WOlll4ll who rode in Ins couch in the city. ti x. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MURDER OP LIEUTENANT JOHNSON. THIRD PURLID RRA,MINA.TIObt, • Tit ANRS POLICR-OFFICE.---Saiunlay James Hatton and 'Haines. standing charged.oe the oath of Jone Guidons, an accomplice, with being' parties to the reorder coinmitted on Ling. Johnson, on the (=recoil/10)-mill, on the night of the 4th of Febrility, 1809, underwent _ano ther exatrrination before Mr. KINHAIRD and Capt. ItlcHaam.. The prisoners l,einc put to the bar, Giddons was `called in, and addressed by Mr. Kinnaird as follows :—Giddoes, yon have had aeother week' to turn this business over in your -mind ; 1 think it is but fair to pat the same question to you now which I did whet: you were last before me. After reflecting seriously on the situation in which you stand, are port still vletermined to persevere in the itame story y ou h ave already told me, as to what passed on the murder of Lieutenant Johnson or have you any doubt now on your 'mind which you slid not disclose on the former occasion i--4iid dans.-1 do persevere in the same. statement, and have no doubt as to..its correctness.--Francis Glynn, a labourer, was then called in and exa, mined. He deposed as'fisl-lows :—I live at 21, Gill-street, Limehouse; 'I remember. the 'noisier of Lieutenant Johnson ; - I cannot speak as to the day. I heard 9f it at Mr. Embroke's house, the sign of the star and Garter, at the Lower Water gate, Deptford. Hatton came in , and bad sonic other mats with him. They had rvglass of some. thing to drink-. This was the morning of the murder. Somebody asked Hatton if be was going to work ? He said be was not, and adthid, that he wite grting down to Gravesend to work on ,board an Indianian. The prisoner worked with me Many times afterwards, but I do inn know how soon afterwards.—[ol l a former examination of Barton it.will be recollected, that he said be had come front North" fleet to work, and was Hot Vel'i likdy therefore to be going: back to that plade, at Giddens iu his evidence stated' that he had tle.;. claret! his intention to do, o n th e Morning tilt: Murder was Cominit tell, In this particular, there fore, .fliddons is in Sotne InetiStire'borne out.] William Paris sivorn and examined.—" I am-a hlmorer, and live at DeptfOrd, in DoWling's fields.' '1 retnetither talking of the murder of Lieutenant JOhIISQII. I went to the place where the ',rutty lay, but could .. not lee it. I lodged at that.tit»e at the 'ShChester, i n „ B utc h er - row, which w as k ept by Henryri Paris, a cousin of mine. He went With tie 'to the rive Bells. James HattOn Was with us, - I believe .Henry Paris pro pePteti that •we Should go on the Sunday morning, alter the murder I do not recollect the conver sation which . passed,-' nor do I recollect where James Hatton lived at that. time. 'flue prisoner,' Hatton, now begged to ask the Whether he (the prisoner) did not lodge at Ilse Ship Chester at the time alluded to. Wituess.—" I cannot recollect." sTheYeisoner.—" you knoW I did lodge with yon er the CheSicr," tritin , ss:—" You Slid et one time, but I can. trot recollect that you did at the time of 'Which I am speaking." • Mr. KiNNAIREL«.." I r al ary.totiilied, recol. lection, tlist the Prisoner eccompanied you and Puris to the FiVe Mills." Nines.—'' 1 am finite sure 'of it. I'Ve lied Some beer, which Mr. Paris culled tor, and I think Ifoto u drank out of the pot. I, HID not ‘CertiKiti th at came hack p osits with us." ' The Prisooer.—" I did not go near the place, that I Nm certain." John Avery examieed.—l am a basket-maker, residing 'neur,the Five Bells : I remember the murder of Lieut. Johnioni I was in London the day preceding, and on toy, way passed the gate within which the body of. Lieut. Johnson was found. It was about half-past slire,velretr I passed Mr. Hartle istle's gate. I did not nicer a soul, to my recollection, on my road home. I heard of the merder the next- morning ; ionic of my men went to see the bodi ; I did not." Mr. Handley, visiting Doctor of the Kent Dis pensary at Deptford, produced his books, from which it appeared be bad attended a Mrs. Cid dons In February, March, and April, 1809, at Deptlind. Mrs. Giddons examined.—" I know Mr..Hand ley, lie attended me %%1 . 1011 Was five years ago. 1 lived then rtt the Lower Water-gate.. He at tended me for a ormplaint in my head. I [tetra strengtheninw ',blister from the Dispensary for er'y husband,' Mrs. Potter went there With me foi l ft. Mrs. Potter is non , ' I,iving- at Deptford. 1 het! ivh , it other stuff I got for my husband from Mr. Coley, for which I paid.`' Questioned- by Itairres.r.-" Did you ever see me before you came down to Chatharn."---A • Yes .1 slid. Haines.-.-" lon never (lid tee me before y ou came to Chntimm, and prove it. It will all come out at hat." tiattou, , --" To the best of my recollection, I lived in Giltlons's house at the sante time the mur der was committed, and 1 have that in toy pocket its Will prove it'. - Curtis hired two rooms for me," Witness—" You hired the rooms yourself— I - latton..--" Yon stood godmother tor my child, and your husband stood godfather for it at the time. Um all will 'come right by and bye. It will be proved that you-{lave spoken plenty:that is false. It willeeit be brought to and bye."' Mr, Kirrstatan.--4" Did you see Hatton About the time of the murder ?" Witness.- —" I believe I then lived with Mrs. Potter.; but I ant sure 1 saw him," Hatton,---" Aye; you will say any thing to save your own iti,d ywir ba , bantl's lire but Mrs. Pot• ter will '!trove that your husband had his arm broke twelve years ago. It will all come to light, and I hope you Walt sutler for this." Mr. KibINAIRD...--. Prisoner, you said but just now that you lodged at Paris's at the tittle of the murder, and yet you are now contending that you lodged with Mrs. Cliddon v." Prisoner.'---" I did say so ; but on reeollection I .think I lodged ;it GiOdOlitea." • .tinit.s G»lingpcak!itird.-1 remember meeting h,tittitabotit five teet hill inches in height on the !owning of the morder on the Kent•itiad; neither of the prisoners nor Githionsi4 the wan I wet.— 'This witness asked who was to recompent for his loss of time, iii coming from his %iv this occasion ; he had lost soine•days tft" fore, and there was this day added to (11 ° Was a very poor man, with a wife 0 ", children, and c ould uot a ff or d to ma k e sficd crifice. Mr. KINNAIVD said, it was the duty O( mau in such a melancholy case to use hied and, bring to justice the perpetrator's of sot crime, Nevertheless, he did admit that it hard case on the witness , not to be recoil for his loss of time. He, however, had On It rity to give that recompense. "James Smith.--The witness looked at thl soners and at Giddons, but had too knatsitai them. He. deposed as follows awls th l ploy of M r. Ed monds, market•garde 4 r, st , Cross. On the morning that the '_body. of " Johnson was found, .I kit New-Croweith s I of horses and a waggon fOr Spiral- fields n" about one O'clock ; I saw no person before 1 to Peckhani-lane. Directly I passed the lan' saw a man_cotne towams me from a ditch 011 Same side of the road with the lane; he " I° ' me to the Five Bulls,where I sttipped. I sate others cross the road from the same place, ue', I got to t h e Fi ve B ells, and they tolluwed tit!! man who went along the road to first Man wore a great coat, and had a SIP, his hand. I was net near enough to seethe ° of the others. It was a Moonlight night. - Robert Blanchard.--I am a surgeon, and! at 21, High-street, Poplar. About seven u, l On Satu r d ay , t h e 4th of February, 1809, 1 the body of Lieutenant Johnson at the FiYe There was a fracture on each side of the 1 , 1 the left side se as muc h , cut, There were I : distinct in c i s i ons on t h e nec k , an d t h er e ", others ? which liad run one into the other. ,f windpipe was divided in two places. There"; ten cuts on the face, , . six cuts on the left•i , ls l and the thumb on the left hand was contlik 4t divided. There were t wo sta b s un d er the , ear, Some Were lacerations, and some judo: The right a id e o f the throat was compholY down-to thoneck. The whole of his pockets ' l , itiverted, end his witich-f o h, nea rly so : 1 the bottom of the watch-rocket a bill , i t Johnson to Daniel's." looked ill Directory, 'and f oun d M r. D an i el ' s a dd res s, sa that led to the discovery of who the dec eased it Mr. Thomas Harvey.-.-I have exnaliovd books conta i n i ng the names of man entiadY,e ik me. Hatton was lit my employ :n January he did not Work for me atter the 6th of J 3 ",',i He eras next in tny employ on board . the 11ef '' Addington, fu r twenty clays, from the 17 0 , February till the Bth of March. The ship 11411 r Addington lay .at Lung Reach on the 17th O s February. The greater part of the men wetrt board he r f ront Deptford., but I cannot say v" ther any went from Gravesend..—The „o Were remanded till next Saturday. Hatton is to take his trial, Independent Of cN present charge, for stealing the silk hantlkerehr 4 trout th e L ou d on D oc k s, at the ensuing Uhl 15 1, 10 Sessioti. Th e bill i s to he preferred age i n! t b its in the course of the week. Vie office w as cr.,ti.ded to exe e ts by pe" aftl , attracted by th e importune r . of th e in+estigu r : ai. Mrs. Po tter i s sonotioned for the n ext 0011 1 ( 4 ' ' tiiitznalririgehrtitolenti thec t, eitxalsweinnpaeticoteut.l, M A 1.1:4101.4-11-10US B.—On Friday n poor black named Johnson, 'who had been committed bi Loan 'Vivra!' to Bridewell for seven days, J° der to be passed to his parish, was brought or that purp ose , b ut i n so bad a state o f health, t".,. the Officers told .the Lord, M a y or t h ey did p: think he c ou ld li ve long. ,His Lordship inull tuir ately dire cte d t h at an order should be made outj for Ms - admission in St. Thotnas's Hospital. I° ,l for his being clothed. 'Allen, the man cinploYeo to. remove paupers, was directed to take Joh, over to the - Hospital ; but on s a i tir d, t y the , Mayor WAS informed that the to bad been Wi les ed admittance ; in conseptenee of which, Al , ph brought him back to the Giltspur-street 0 111 A l Plip where hedied the next morning.—His expressed hislutention of writing to to the Si' and of, the liospital,on the subject, em liow-STKL ikao s 1 ET.--On S a t ur d ay, Lieut. rr ••••• • who 'hail been taken into custody, in c d "'Wi livi4 ; of his havi ng appointed a number of Agelag tI) b his Agents, an d drawing money irons sevot4',' 00 ~s . account of his pay, underwent - another invest '' s. wh en i t appearing that the different transo . iji tions he h a d conducted with the, Aga" ittuounted to debts, he was discharged. SUDDEN DEATH, —.About one o'clock on Rs tsit4 thy afternoon, a watchman of the 081110 of Sh s 4 .l non, resi.ling Southampton -court, oppotitt 1 Savoy, in th e Strand, being in bed, was to hil dinner hy his wife t lie sat up, wait with a fit of coughing, and, unable t• att er word, expired almost iturnediateii. —OO RTHS On the lOth, at Croons's- Bl hill, Greenwich, the l adf " f t)* Rev. Charles Parr Burney, of a lon. ' I j. 01) Saturday, in Wialpyle-stre c t, th e l a dy n t thg l ati. T. 'Leslie hlrliille, Ida son. MARRIED, r ~gyp A t Bitth, tietit , Coi. Maurice Fit:harelip Powell, n . 1 Cnrap to tn! ince iggi w" Diuithartou i Castlc. Regeot, to L a d El Dust DIED. 140* rridaYot Wells, Thomas Clerk, Esq. of Westholtl l !. - t • pi. l'ilt(ai, nem-that city. He was of the ancient faniil ° f il na-..0e, of Peituyettili :House, ti in,Loy years ill India, and wat Nlajor in the Ewa W ig pang's Service. ear Edi it burgh. - . • tor rie At liath ... , ClivlAs Kelsan, Esq. wany years joint-PIP with Mr. Sttyce; in the Narthgate•street Brewery. ~ r i o ll(t 'On the 2Sth Decembe r South Town, Yarmouth, "° Gustavus Erlford, 'Esq. a ' Ctdouel iu the Army. f PO / Ott the 10th inst. at Claphain-rise, Sarah, the wife °- Sarah , , the Esq. aged 57. ~to .„ 4 .,.. strn, On Wednesday, in the 41st year of his ago, in #' — u ' w * -Spring -gardens, Henry Charles third sun of the '' Lorick C‘iopty, Yattnontb, Nur4,llt. .L A 11. O r On the imh inst.. in Upper Belgrave-place, avw ' ' 4 nu!i Challnum, Esq. of St. lattles`f-street, Winker. - , o f Same day, at Wesiliam, Essex, Mr. Cieutge Anderlo 0 II that plae r , by a fall Crow a gig. goo Oil PritlisY. in the 47th rear of his age, John SP Al u II ii ings, Esq. of Guildford -,treat. _,....00 ----- - Itati se coo, -------- • 4 , LOYDON : . Printed i tv J . B. CAII.S"PAIRSt Nu 01, orocte" nuildinp ; anti totblbtheti by W.A. SCRIPPS, 01 .,7 rtir' o l at lite St:v - Orricu, N. lii, Strand : where AV o sill *Ants, Orders, Lettcrs i Stk. (pod-paid) must 110 ad"rt I I~ ~' ~ +. E