The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-11 00:00:00

I'ULICE .IN.I ELLIt%b;NCE. SANGUINARY REVENGE. filtiov.iii4 is tilt ExailliiiaTio'n of Othen, for. 2 tt e i l ip•or 4 to' im.iriter Mr. JOHN JONES (his Um "tiler-in.1.1%%), Mrs. MiltdattEtT JONES (his sis!er), , MAtti , BeltßY (their servant), on Friday, the 26111 of Sept cm her last • UNtoN-HALL.--L--Although it was not exactly known yesterday that the prisoner would be ex rankled on that day, yet for hours previous to the examination -crowds of persons assembled, and the business"of the office was much interrupted. The Alagistrares, therefore; thought proper to eXa thine the prisoner in the private room. Ahout one o'clock Mr. Jones and Mary Berry arrived in a hackney-coach from St. Thomas's Hospital .; they were in .the care of two nurses ; they were very weak. About , two o'clock the prisoner n as' brought into the room, and con fronted with Jones am! his servant. 'rte servant fainted as snOn as she saw hitn,i and it was with difficulty Mr. Jones was roused to sensibility; when he recovered, he exclaimed,—" Oh God ! 1 thought I saw him with a knife in. his band." The Magistrates ordered the prisoner to be taken out of the room, as his presence so Much agitated the prosecutors. About two o'clock Mrs. Jones arrived in a hackney-coach front her house- in Newington. She is still in a very weak state. Mary Berry, sworn.—She is servant to Mr. Jones, and a single woman. On Friday, the .26th of September, about one o'clock of the day, she was at home with her master and mistress, and heard a noise at the front door ; she went and opened it, and saw the prisoner, David Owen, standing at the door. As soon as she opened the door he forced himself by her into the house.— Iler master was in the back room, and she called to him, " IV,Ir. Owen is bete." Her maser came out of the back room into the passage. Before lie came the prisoner bad bolted die door, which by the time he had (Weber master came to the far end of the passage.. The prisoner opened his coat, and took a large sharp-pointed knife out of, *his coat pocket, - and struck at her master with it. Not a single word passed between the prisoner and her master until after.the prisoner ent'him with the knife. The first blow he received was on the back of his hand. Her master called out as soon: as he was attacked, and her mistress came out of the back room to assist hint. She (Witness) also went to his assistance, aodithey r struggled with the prisoner. -She grasped the. k,nife, and he drew it through her hand. She bled very much, and was going to the door, when the' prisoner became desperate, and cut and carv ed at all three of thrill. He cut her right arm, stabbed her in the neck and on the forehead. She got from the prisoner, and ran to the door ; the blood was running down her clothes. She saw a young Mao a' the door, and called- to hint; she tan into the house again, and was , . very faint from her arm. !deeding so very profusely. She saw the prisoner and her master on the ground, 'eggnog ; the prif-ner had the knife.hrhis ham', and the hfade appeared to her to be jolter nraster's Hide, but, fortunately was• between the clothes and the flesh. The young man whom she called, came into the house, and- as the prisoner was struggling; withiser master. she - took hold of the i roce . ; ,,,rm, A nd the young matt seized the knife and lot red it out of his hand. She saw -that her paster was curt and bleeding; she did not see at that time what was become of her mistress. She ran out of the hOnse when the knife was,takeii front the prisoner, and was taken to a . house in the neighbourhood, and front thence to St. Thomas's Hospital, in the Borough. John Joees, of Gibraltar-row, Prospect-place, v x-ton —He heard a knot k at the door, utetbe 26th of September, about one o'clock in ,the day !IVlary• Berry went to the door, and called to him soon as she, had opened it, and said, " - Mr. Owen is - come." He got , up and went to wards the door ; 'be met the prisoner in the passage ; lie took a knife out of an inside pocket of his coat, and struck at hint with it. He defended himself with his atm, and the priso ner cut his left hand ; he rushed upon , hint to gut th'e knife from hint, and they struggled - very much, cud fell on the ground ; he was undermost. He - received several stabs in the throat and on his head ; put of his left ear was cut off. His neck cot very bad; and bled very much. He remem bered seeing his wife and servant endeavouring to assist him ; but he was Sc) confused, that he -scarcely recollects what was done to them. He lost the use of his band. He and Owen had a law snit in 1815 . ; he gave up the lease, which was the chose of their contention, in August, 1816, and never spoke to him since until the day that he was attacked. _ _ _ MargAret, the wife of John. Jones, of No. 6, Giiiraliar-IoW, Prospect-place, sworn :—On Fri (l4, the 2tith day of September last, she heard a knock at the front door, about dinner time ; she knew that her husband %%as in the back room'; the servant,' 'Mary Berry,.went to the door, and when she had °pencil it, she called out to her imshand, " Mr. Owen wants you." Her husband w eat towards the door.; she remained at the din ner tabig, bit! had an opporttinity in that situation to see °weir,: who was in the passage ; she saw him take a knife out of his coat-pocket, and ex claim to bet husbnod, " You --, I am come to ve;ti ail." Six then taw hint strike her hug w!.ich he put up to mart) his on one of - his hands, his trody front the knife ; she ran to assist. hint ; the prisoner struck at her with the knife, and . cot her cm the head ; he then forced the kni le into her mom h, and drew it to tierthroat, t h en turned it • round and .cut in'amither direction [torn her 'Mouth to ber eye, and cut her tongue very much ;: the pri. Roner then stabbed her •husband in tite [Here, the witness grew so faint, it was some time before she covild proceed with her evidence.] —The servant came to.ber and her husband's as sistance ; Owen got her husband down, and her also ; site grew so faint from l o ss of bl o od, that she (lin not recollect WhHt took place after, until he was in the care of Mr. Dickson, surgeon ; Who. dressed her wounds, and site was conveyed.to tied at her own house, where she has been ever since. Charles Uopkins„ shoemaker, No. I 1, Gibraltar. row, Prospect-place, sworn,---He was in his House • on Friday, the 26th of Septenilier, Bud a little after one , o'clock lie .heard the cry of " Murder," se veral times. He went to the door, and sikw that Mary Berry was bleeding at Mr. Jones's house, calling " Murder." He ran over 'tit Mr. Jones's house, and `saw him lying on the ground in the' passage, and the prisoner, Owen, Was lying across his body; Owen had a knife in his ham!, and the blade of it ryas between, Mr. Jones's. side and arm. Mrs. Jones came up at that mo ment. Mr. Jones called out to them to take the , knife from Owen: Owen raised himself op a little, seized Mrs.'Jones by her apron and dragged her down. - Mary Berry then took hold of o.ven's arin,.and he (the' witness) took the knife nut of Owen's hand. %Viten he had taken the knife from him, he assisted Mr. Jones into the front room,. and front thence to Mr. Ratty's, Surgeon, in the London-road, and' he wi-nt' with hifil and Mary Berry from thence to St. Thomas's Hospital.--- The knife he produced was that which he took from the prisoner. John Francis Holmes,'constable of St. George's,. Southwark, sworn.—Ou Friday, the 26th of Sep tember, he was informed of the prisonel's having attempted to murder three persons, and proceeded to Mr. Jones's house. He put the handcuffs on the prisoner at the door : he had been previously secured, and the knives taken from Lim. A young man gave him a knife, which he said the prisoner had in his possession, after the former knife had been taken from : On the prisoner's person he found two small knives (pocket-knives), a bunch of keys. and a razor case. Ile took hint to Union Hall, and he was committed to Horse monger-lane gaol. On the prisoner being asked if he had any thing to say, his solicitor advi,ed him to reserve hiMself for his trial.• l'he respective parties were bound over to pro secute; and he was committed fur trial to-Kings ton. Assize's.* _ The prisoner is a man .of dark complexion, full face, anti large black -whiskets,. about 5 feet -9 incites in height, _and very stout ; he seemed tin- Moved at the recital of the horrid deeds of which he had been the perpetrator, and appeared :o eye the objects of his revenge with a malignity that it is difficult to describe. The fatal instrument was produced by Holmes, rusted with blood ; it was a carving knife 14 inches long, and the blade about an inch and a half wide. The Magistrate said it was.a 'transaction as horrible as ever dis graced a civilized country. The prisoner was sent off to gaol-in a conch, amidst the execrations of abOut 2,000 Spectators. - Other accounts say, that the prisoner will be-brought up again, in consequence of the surgeon nut being able to attend yester.day. MARLBOROUGH-STItEET: HOAX OD RIOT IN GOLDEN-SRUARE. - It hav ing been given out in printed statements yester day, that a man named Neale was to he pillared opposite his house in Upper John -street, for cru elty to 'a female, several hundred persons assent bled there at twelve o'clock, and the confusion was so gteat thlt tradespeople were obliged to put tip their' shop-shatte:s. information was given at this ofllee of what was passing, and the witok•of . the officers - Was sent thither to keep the peace.- Ott their arrival in Golaen-square, the populace. were them•elves with throwing (leyt cats, rotten eggs, &c at oneanother, to-the annoyance of fem4les and others passing. One Lady was covered with filth. Foy apprehended John - Daley or Davey , who stated himself, at the office, to he a ligntorman out of employ. man was clearing his way swinging a dead cat by the heels." He was committed in (Wank of bail. Plank charged a second person, named John ikl`Quire, with auempting to rescue 11;ley on his way to-the office, and with creating a rfot.befwe the atlice.dbor. The defendant stated himself to • be a soldier by trade, and that be was on his way to get a poition signed, when he also joined in the fun, and•for which fun he was also locited up'an default of bail. Another titan, named Bal !amine, was charged with refusing to leave the door of the. office; but there being nothing more against him he was liberated. It hint been given . out, on the return of the officers to Goldep-square, that Neale was to he pillared at:Bayswater ; the populace in consequence_ started off thither, and thus a double hoax was practised upon them.. HATTON-GARDEN. CAITTION TO FARMERS.— , -00C Of OW officers ap plied yesterday to the Magistrate for his advice under the following circumstances farmer had applied to -him to take a man into custody, whotri the , officers Stated to be a notorious cha racter, This fellow, it seems, is ColilleCted with a set of Rwindlers,, who have wine down into the country, and in different pars bought up, on credit, large quantities of hay, at 3/. Bs. a load, tvhieli, when conveyed by the farmers to London, they dispose of at 4/. and set the farmer at de fiance.----The Magistrate, in the strongest manner, expressed his regret that is power did not reach him. It was evidently a smindhg transaction; but, unfortunately, not of a nature w be brought under his cognizance. A farmer, from Finchley, attended to answer to an information against him for sending his chri into the City will:out a number. lie - pleaded his ignorance ; but the law was compulsory on the Magistrate, and be was convicted in a fine of 40's. UNION HALL. ExCESSIVE DRPRAVlTY—Yesterday a female of respectable appearance, applied to Mr. EvArica, the Magistrate for Surrey, under the following circumstances :—She stated, that two days ago, young woman of respectable connexions, who lives in Charles-street, Westminster, called at her mother's house oil a visit, (as she had frequently done befOrc), and asked her. mother if she won hl allow Mary Ann to take a walk witb her mother consented. They went out ,together ; - -night came, and neither Of them returned ; she went to Sarah Brian's friends, and found she had not returned. Every weans were used to discs ver their retreat ; the next night arrived,: and tlicir distress increased, as no tidings could be beard :of either of the fugitives. • On Thursday morning Sarah Bryan yeturned to titer friends, and confessed that she and Miss .Carew bad accompanied twa gentlemen to a bagnio, where she had lett her ; she had repented of her conduct, and told her she resolved to go to her Ill . :Anis. arm\ entl'eA'Vonr to obtain their pardon; and 1 she advi - s0 M, sy Ann to do the same, but_ she said she was 117:terniit;ed to ttnntiti 'Where site was. She •(tite . tetiplicatit) therefore begged the rate woad send an Officer to the brothel t , lrere she was 'secreted (No. 44, Diiver-stret St. George's-fields, kept by a wonian named Wrght), and coMpel her'to go home. She Was afraid to. go herself, the place Was rt'st cal notorious characters. The Magistriite sent an officer to the holise ; he' rttirned, and bronght the younk ‘itomati• with hitti she was not 16 years ot' ag'e, 'and of-.4li4,in 'ere-sting appearance,: but teas Out in the lea! of-' fected ‘vith her Situation. Th'e Magisttme-,hav ing expreis" , ±d - his sorrow at the diSgi'ticeini situa tion in whidi the was . 10tnid, ritiviSett her to go home, keep her secret, and she , might yet. be happy. • She refused to go home, and insisted upon giiing back. The Magistrate threatened to send her to the HOtiSe of Cbrrectiori unless she did. She:persisted in her determination not to go to her friends, when the Magistrate ordered her to be committed to the House of • CorrectitM, and kept to hard labour. •The friends Of the girl cried; implored, and entreated her to accompany them, and begged the Magistrate not to, send her . to spri.,:ou. The Magistrate said, that if they :world take her home he would not coihniii her ; she ap posed the endeavour to take ber, and was actually taken home - at last by main force. ' IIIASION4IOUSE': .• Yesterday a man of the name 'Jack .and: two Others, well-known for their . 1:1A 'ciinduct; were charged before the Loan MAtott ; nn a'sitS picion of being concerned in the fobbery Of a warehouse in liurklersbury. It appeared that a great quatitit'y of umbrella silk ‘vt•hi stolen from this w.irrhoitse, riol,e of which at present they ate able to discover, but the prisoners having_ here seen :thou: the . premises, and from several circunistauces suspected to be concerned in the robbery, as such, the Lord Mayor fully connititted them to take their trial. • BOW-STREET Yesterday Sarah Troup, the, elder, and Sarah Trodp, her daughter, underwent an examination, charged with robbing Mr-Wickhams, a butcher, in Clare.-stteet, Clare-market, of various sums of money. It appeared that the prosecutor turned from 1001. to 1501. weekly in his business, which Sum was kept carelessly in some draWers attached to a looking-glass. He often considered his cash account short, and bad frequent quatrels with his wife, suspeeting . that she was laying it out intro, perly. However, a few days since, a 201. Bank note being missing, and his wife declaring. most solembly that she knew nothing_ of it, a serious investigation took place;, and Sarah Troup: the younger, who was living with them as their SUF.. vant, became suspected, and was given into the custody of Bond, the constable, 'who atterwar , is proceeded to the lodging of Sarah Troup the elder. On Bond interrogating her, she pretended that she could not answer any questions. On searching her, he found a Bank-note, which was proved 'to be one of those stolen from the prose cmor's house. The officer, upon a subsequent inquiry, ascertfOued tit At the mother had lately endeavonred to get a 201 Bank-note Changed, di rect ly after the time a 20/. note had been stolen from the piosecntor'shoute, and there is no doubt but that it is the same witi• h was-stolen front the prosecutor. Other stolen Property was found. in her apartments, and it was evident .. that ,Sarah Troup the younger was the instrument of her wicked ;bother to rub her master. The. mother appeared at the Bar yesterday with an iulant in her arms. The mother and &tighter were both folly committed to Ne.wgate for trial. Stephen ReetTs.WaS charged with stealing a box directed to General Green, at Exeter, front one of Itaissclis waggons, which 'broke down -at an early hoUr yestertay morning in the Strand, near. Cecil-sireet. Prisoner was ,seen to put the box on his head and run away With it. He was pur sued and taken with the box.—Committed. SWINDLER.—A man, - having the appearance of a gentleman traveller, took up ins abode, a few days, since, at Alilier's Lintel, South-End, where he lived - in •the most sumptuous mannee.—After there two Or three days, he expreSsed a wish to see the town of. Mahlon, and requested Mr. Miller to let his man drive him over to ((rat lilaef a which . was• assented to. Oil reaching Mal don,.he put no at the White Horse, where he or dered dinner to be ready at a certain hour, in the mean time lie said he would walk round the town and tee the place. The landlord being tally pre pared for his guest at the appointed hour, waited with considerable anxiety for his arrival, but un fortunately he never afterwards made his appear anCe ;...and the Man who droVe him Was obliged to return to South End with his.hursc and chaise, the hearer of the unwelcome tidings to his Inas ter,'whom the stranger had left so abruptly, with out even paying his reckoning at the Flom MaldOn, it appears, this individual made . the best of his way to thelmsfold, where he hir e d -an' iron-grey mare of Mr. Taverner ; at the Ling's. Head, for lire purpose of proceeding to Braintree, which he rcaddy obtained, In (pence of his representing himself as acquainted with several tradesmen of the place. 'lnc mare was hired on the 29th ult, but neither the man nor the mare has since been heard of. , DARINCi. STREET-110.1311ERY.—ThUrSday, .about twelve o'clock, a young lady, walking between the Ship inn, in the Borough, and London Bridge, was hustled by a gang of pickpockets, who stole (rout her person a red morocco pocket-hook, containing 25 One pound notes, each indorsed, " Sheres," or ." Mr. Sneres." The gang,,,con sisted of . six , 3r,selien young. fellows ; one was very tall, and geuteely dressed ;„another a stout and swarthy tuan. 7 -They escaped, with thcir boot v. CAtrnmst.—On Thursday, the 9th instant,. early in the morning, a young wontan,.ll ying.the ap pearanee of a respectable servunt, palled - at the house of _a lady, in Gronve-lane,iCamberwcil, with a reque,t, purporting to beirom a particular friend, that she would oblige her with the loan of some table-spoons, which was immediately complied with, and it is nonecessgry to add, shy hats fl it since been lacard of. it2,lisciimLANEous. eight o ' INT!: EP.i Col•mtic Kt clock on Toes'. day etenitt.z. the 50tit nit., a:scallion helnitt:"".r V 4 l it 11taleity's Sltiii . "'Tonnant; bring o:n , ped overboaiA troin the . poop of. - that 54 .11 ' . T'!ic alArm was Inructilatel-y gly(4l hr the onatter• master of. the Wateh; ivhett Lientett,nr ( ;" G i ittiltir . ) • from the txard - r ( :: ) ‘: window - , and entehing hold of him by the' t m°. ', had the :hapi)inesS i•ecue _f e llOw.creato r " from a Avatery C ; `rn;ec. I t 34 • 110 k INa TC;Si.—th'e amateurs 0 , -- • flitic art had a morning's play at llritYht° Tuesday, t() keep . pace With 11 the Lon(loners t Sheppert on . . A pitched battle forAen guinens t the winder, fi,e ,he lOser, was fotuthr °t.i f the race-course, beliceen iiinghatn, a ca'rpentet 0 the town, and John BrOwn, a groom.' The car' pentyr had a stone in weight n i a i n ,t sa perir l science, and he had all the lead he could wisll in the first four rounds ; the groom ht gal, a4tcrWads teaze hirn, and to Shew his science about b is head, until he brOught it .accessible to his hand, which he used unmercifully.., Having brought .his adversary down to his weight, Brost". never lost the lead, and he Won tolerably easy little more than half an hour. • SHOCKING DEATH 0F A' CHILD.---An sition was taken yesterday before 'THOM° STtta.mG, Esq. at the Hunters' Arms, Cotttr ton-slreer,..RuSsellsquare, St. Pancras, on r l4 , hotly of Mary Anti Love, aged two year 4 .' Mary Love, of .-No. 1, Inner Compton-OW': Complowstreet, 'the ,-mother of the decease," said, that oil sonday. aftelmoon, a b ou t fi%.l, o'clock:the iieceaSfd, herself, and tern Other 1 her children, were in the room on the first 11 was a bout t ea .ti, u ,., anti the kettle was 01 Of bob of thegrate,; she went to the window, Evil!, was looking through, when site heard the serea o of the deceased, who hart tot to the tea-kettie', and dyank a quantity of hot water. Sh 6 was i ll -great agony ; her mouth, throw, and stothacl i o. were badly scalded. 'Mr. UpPoni, surgeon. 0 1 . tended her ; she lived in eitreme pain till r iti i " r day, and then expired, tier children were tl's. habit of drinking at the ttiout of the teni-(cet tfe l when it contained cold Water, and She was of uion that the deceased thought :that cold %caf e , was in the tea-kettle when she di:auk out of The Jury told the witness they thought her e l '. duet was not altogether free from blame, in 0* fering her children' to drink at the snout of t.I C tea-kettle. - Accidendal De4th.'! OCT, 7,--Yesterday lierniird Hugh 211' Mope and Patrick 31' Crii.tal, sew cocc i to undergo the punishment of.death here, on DI: day first, art iced From Etli . nburgh. Since thei r condemnation, these unfortunate men hare be hayed in a yerYpenitential and e'xeMpltiry minne r i acknowledging the justice of their €ente , ,cv, leaving a kind aJmonitiOn to every person, to k, their . .unhappy end be a warning In those who il l ' dnige intlrunkanness and the elriler , stages of vic 4 and .wickedness.,---Aithough . Homan they thankfully accepted of the services of roini? ters of other persuasions, and expressed.ibeir SF diners to meet their fate with resigualio.! und,ft,f titude, and to die.in charity with all maulthd/ A co mpany of the 40th regimrilt, Iron) Glos . go and a party of the Ist.Royal Drag,oons, have arrived, for the purpose of pi eservi - w , 6 order (IX ing the awful ceremony. A pine-apple, the weight Of Which exceedF :"Fb° was brought from a. pinery to Co‘ent....v,cV i i Market a few-days ago, and bas since been in a.large glass fiiled with brandy by.o:ie of ao fruiterers. COURSE OF' EN.CHANOE; Fan;,\ Y, OCT. 10. - A Msterdam 4 14 9 B. 4 1 % 1 " Ditto, at Sight Ainstei dam Ditto; at Sight . ' 11 11 . Rotterdam . . . ' 11 16 • 2 17! 1 . , :Antwerp . _ II 151 , ..K.1.101 147 liamburgli Alt,itia Pails, 3 Day's dale ' ' 24 tD Ditto Botti - 41ea'irx,d•Do Franlifort oti the Maki '' Nlarlricl ...'." 146 Ex. MOri ;4 _ Cadiz 3&j ElleLti! ieville. . Bilbua . Sii.f - Gibraltar . ... '''2 Leghorn ' .. Genoa.-- . ..... 404-Venice Nfalta.... ' .47 -Naples ' 42 Palermo' .., Ma. per 0* ' • Lisbon - Oporto . , 5 8 Rio Janeiro Dublin.... ..... 8..... Cork ~... s per Ceut. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. . ~ Portitgal Gold, in Coin:. ' ' /.4 0 0 per OP 'Foreign Gold, in I.3 •vs . A 1 COAL MARKET, Ocr. 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold. ! Price. • 2 •Ncw•castla Stone Coal •j. Od. to —s. . 1 Welch • 1... ... his. • tie N.B. No best Coals'at Market. 'Ton. Mrs. G. L. NoctV e •YtJII I AL U fo r S „ in Bu o (with tl) . ‘y , 1 ; and 1 and le Stew: • Ni, 1 1 4E4 ( Ills '''4-14 er4(;. :1 ! ) att. at IA 7 •,„ e wbct a ir; a; 4 19 r t t ‘., ,r a i. 74 nr,/ t! tie, 1 ?", Ii th e ruA . Pa tic :4 ; !if.. f , lc z- 71 , t y lei, ,Vor2lla; the ~'~--_ 1 ) PIFE 'l.l' It nit `!tly _ ` 4, S.tl e e ''it of ~~r~, Lj.4 1)ell The V;4 Th e r P ~ . "v~sc ' PPIy *1 of ti nJ ~tf S ~ PQrs c 4 14 v 1; • , Ivo I) k '~hotr ease, ~'hseri•' .t p r i ;1 1 - 411 r ‘'tti() ni .... ......::: }t111:1'1-V; On Friday, the 5d inst. ;►t Par'.;, the J.. tia!n, of a daughter. - . . Ott 'the-ill' instant, the Laly . pf.Qua4les Harris,. Esc- ° Daurne-grave, Sauthnte, 4 ii (lain4titer. On Thursday last, the Lady of IfAchard Riley, F.3.q.• , ofro' l ;ley, of a son. . .-: • . .- • NI :1 R RI ED. On Thursday, tilt , 9th inst. at St. Antlrew's, Hertford, the Rev. lir. Luseunlbe, Se.muel Newbonld, jun. Esq. to yuqngest daughter of F. C. ..eatalle.l o. '! . of former place. On the 5111 lost. NI, Dwyer, F. It. N. to Nfiss Eliza iinl~ eldest 6.ing . hter of John Hall, Esq, Weston-Colville, Caw brhlgcshire. On the 911., inst. at St. John's, Margate, Chi istopher, cowl son of Dr. Hunter, to M•4ty eldest daughter. of Janie' Brow - Ilan, Esq. On Friday last, at Carnhcrwcll, W,diiant Hinde, Esq tank . in the Kith Regnneuf, to .Miss Bothao.dcy, Jf C.oni)e` well. . , . On Thitrs(hq, the gth inst. at his house on Clapham C.:( 4 -1 mun, 'A: F. flalditaalid , Esq. in the 77th 'ear of Oti the 2:1 inst. at Grit If, Joh:', 'Murray, Laird 0t..“`,, hinnie, in P ert h s hi re , ante of his Majesty's Justices of 4l' „ j -Peace ht: the Coui . .ty, Lit . of the P..“yal tO I Marine Stirveyor to the Right HMI. hoard of Athnil'alzy test. N th e Li toa Nviik• Ibri c Iteal I Vi lir it;tB O tt ;,1 : - •tkp LONDON:, Printed by J. n'. 6A - roitAnts, a-Nft..2 CI R , - rd t 1 Or:timid-street, Queen,iquare - ; and published by W. ri • SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Atm: b Nl(.lton-street, :At TH g SI I ' . Quiet, No.' 112. Strand; where At.`reitiseinents, Order'!. .. Lutters, &c. (post-paid) must he adarusscd, ; • - .