The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-06 00:00:00

✓ ,- i i .. r LAW !NTELLMENCE. INSOT,V2N I" D'!i'VOltS' COURT. 0,1 Saturday , venty cntei. bvere Iteutd lief(nr Serjeatit I . (l , ,t4tit:: , GT.glrtsleiglit %%Ili , :II %yule opposed. PLONVEit t 3. 1111YNE. • An insolvent 1tit ,, ,,n1 liryne Was opposed by :11.11 AttmliN, " tl)c ',art of 44- entities ,Flower, upon s(l't' I'4 1111Wei•iti'l)01 itePiil , ol illSt IlrfllelleCti, whtp, ,ti s e t ,v r iv tx.,01..m,01e. dim turned ow fat a l to 0. , .! pte-ent .41.1Iilication. Ilc 0- verino,,l. L hnlNcif senv,! ,as a ;Gcallernan, an(l,;clivil (itirsii9ilvo ;IS to his that (ilk, ltl hip I fie thlt 11e Inni ge tterat I tilt t contiain . chrtadirr's $/t6p; anti nia.ily,tlr;tlr a pig, lie tort ci,treil, tltwt be wets i(loced to certify the Wrong tiesigttailiplby ,The Cully) thun tinit the. prisoner's pe tition oilionln by on vieenunt of tits er rnnvons de , i4.nation ; also, that the agel i t r.'nould allow .C31115t; why shonht ittpt„ se,pcmled, nit the statentelit of the In "rinter, that this miiiltietiptinit had beets oeca%iotteti by. his advice.' '" " (31.0VP.11 V. REIM' Robert Reid was 0111 :sett by Mr. trUlt - CIIMioN, no the ground of 11,e prisoner's,case coining with in the peovirions of the 53d of the King, excepts front the benefit of the Act any person teed ving Money ill it piddle character, alit' (tit - prising of it for his own private use: The pri soner was High Coustnhle of the: I - Intlil!ed of Wt:st,,in tilt! county of Col'llwA!,:_iitid hail Con- Verted to his own use a•stint of 1331; which he had received in the collection of rates for the comity. The Counsel tor the prisoner contended, that this case was notlike that `of a servant misap propriatiug.the•• property of his maws.. II was, tutt,a personal trait and confidence, in right of his office. The High CollStUble aas compelled to rrceive this ; .and if lie failed in retwo- L 401 ,, the parish MIS utaweraltle again fur the amount. lle j however, air,,reed, tltitt thit drbt should he, excepted front, bit d4chatge, should he eveutuidity tie liberated. The'prisoiter was discharged, subject only. to the debt already exceptetP. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquisition reas, held rttl Friday last, end continued by Hiljoiirtiment on the next day, be. foie 1". 1 44q. at the Niarquis of Granby, Briek.bitreet, dla. the body at W. iVat k tlic upp/ectiachinan of theßarl at Yarmouth. The Noble Earl was, prebent during. the Ii thay's inlet tigatioit. lie that, the deceased wiovauni4st Itedithy 111411 tit the 11011 r ; *CClll2silliCli iiplor,;Wiliell he drank very freely of, was porter,' and heipartleulaily.,wiitioul to he Whtilier 163( 11(11110i: lied been littstru,tt welt ed deatit not,..,as he kali lieard.that op t i c cre fplfic improper ihgredieuts used iii ing tuo-,cr,,whteli eAnm.ul apoplexy, • it ,11P'' :red in evidence, Lit the d4ceit'ted was hi the, lk,ini,4ol. drink great (kid US liOrtey, *ild ilad got, very tat and .)104ted. 1-I.e been tb ink ing porter oil Wedites,ltsy ; it ! ortiti t g, ‘v i iat . tucked wit o liAt laidden , which caubed tint' d eat h. kipps,llol,o4?frye o!)starvations.,?l,, Pis, t he 01%1:0 30file of the rem:iiiiurr of the ber deeeahed hunt I.;ceu drinking to be rn,sJyty t . ifesaid that lie dionhl recommend that the porterrtimp itll I:,troFers in the Metropolii 111190,iiiPthfit,41p'0, in order float the:eablic4tniglit ton be.deterrud4ratii par,tsisiogal ass wholesome ,betreivg, .$l , , toady, as ‘4,,g4iitilo by law ; and if tiny tatfroper ittgredienr u,t.d by porter brewrrs, that they iitigtt be putikheil ocvordi , ig ois the lit The pityier was found to be perfectly pine front any ;; ttpr.oper it nitivartd further in veiden.ci,:, : Oat, the de:. teased Itad spat:ring about . It ti ll , on ho t ; r 1 3 ,..- tfpft hie ds,stll, witlta ; he oevived.beyeral blight btowt; oil the:, body, but they ;were not of that vittletice to,ltatteeattsed his deal 11. 'rout the evidence of seyeral surgeon*, parti. eitliirly Mr.. Henry Peter Voi)er, Vireutlifiy, it appeated th,tt the, deceased died hi coital (pieliee Ut , t o e ti tt ,,,k o t t of blond Ilium this biltin. Vertlivt—i" Died by an effusion of blood on the brain.." .A,.,r).kcinif3itonfitillll.—A fete 'evenings since,. a rons't' toniarirms t:rdlbery Wits' ennimitted at' holmt in l'icCadilly, tinder the tollokt *mg i:ircumst antes :w—Otr . Wedoesday eSen.. lug, the let inst. obi)ot 7 O'Orielt,ria mean knocked ttt the door ‘i itli a letter diteeted to the lady of, the lionise, sebieli the seri.tint-girl carried up stairs to her mistress, who; together With severahfriends, were at dinner. Onlisit letter being opened, its contents were found trite the following, which is tat copy :—" My nanii! IS Charles Torino; I our ranee for your flail! logs: (fh4Lli for great coats), 4 111 4 yotor (Ittilb) I wish yens ti happy new *sir. No more at preieni from yoiir well•wisher, - pias,l'iorpin, the grandson of old Dick Tut pin." 'The holy being ',pineal. a loss art to the meaning of the tvoral top Ind (Tips, thus note seas handed round . the table to tieveral tiffietrrs; . who were of the party, !olio: of whom could form an idea' of. their ottitolog. At length one of them deter Ml. 'tied on going dowo stairs, to ask the mon %dm had brought it', anti w'as stiplioseti, to be Waitin g in the hail for an' answer, to eNphin it, when lie found that the felloW had decamped, taking with hirn for answer, four military great coats, whir li :bad been left hanging op in the all. Shortly seterti ftriN, the genticnum wait to Marlborough 'street °trice, to give itiforttlatitill of the robbery ; sutl upon being interrogated brsonie of the °nicer* : as' to the Intioner in which . it wits enitiniittett, the 'note protitieed, which they said bad . been brought to the house by the feliow who r wet cote_: . Posed to hove stolen the toots their weer astonishment, (limy were informed, that the wOrds /op and celps were 'their great coats and hilts that the person came for, which . ; blot been written in the Bash way, for the purpose nit aking up the person's attention that it was addressed to, whilst the felhoW Who brought it'stiipperl the hall of all that was in tt. SelValltS, connot be too careful in future, in guarding against tit range verson3 who may come at night with letters, &c. POLIcF, I\NTI'V,T.,LI.GriNtit, , • .; TUE FA OF LI lik.;C. 3()IINSON. THAN/K*4 P,OIACK urday Roines and liatibit were agaiti brought up Cur ekaininatioil Befote they appeared at the bar, KlnNAl an ordered 'into Ole office the fiing's evidence, dons, and addressed Inn Indic following niatitier : ,‘ aidduns, when you briu'i:. , .ht forWaril this tre mendous accOsatiou against Hattori and Raines, at Clerkett‘eill, I admonished yon upon the import ance of the circumstance. again call.ipit yrni to consider the eternal relonsihifity wit ielt you lake upon yourself, and intreat you not to add to the other crianes Of which yon have been guilty, that of attempting to destroy innocent men. At the NiiMe chitel call lipao you, it there is truth in ',hat Ita‘e declared; out to sillier fear to in fluence you to the c‘mcealruent of any fact con !if.cted with so atrocious a case. It your iicnce is false, it is not now too late to retract. — Do you or do you not persevere in saying that those two Men, Rilinei and Hatton, were the murderers of Lieut. 'Johnson ?" (iidilons" I do, certainly." Mr. Kinnaird— " on your oath, cluirge those two men with the robbrry and murder of Liettt..hihinion ?" GiadOns—" I declare it before Outl." Mr. Kits naird----" linty many were concerned ?" Giddons —" Pour men and One 'woman we mei the wo man at the Bricklayers' Arms." aii:es anti liattou were then conducted into the Office, add Mr. Kintiaird continued the exa miontion. Mr. Kinnairtl—" Have you any reason to sup pose, Giddons, that tile WOlllittl Was iietpluillted with the premeditated plan 1" Giddons—" I do not think site WI ; she W3l picked Op by, the man whose name we did not know, at the lirieklayors' Arms, at about eleven o'clock ; .the accompanied us to the Swan, its .the kvot•roadt, where we bad a glass Of ruin, and WKS With us when the thing was prqposed mud adopted. I have never been at the Swan since that night. I remember we met a person or two after we left the Swan, near 1-Ik haut,lane, but lA,: did not speak to them." Kitmaird—" 1 ,shall now ask you a goes.._ tiou of the greatest importance-,--Was the night on' which the murder took place, dark or moon light ?" Giddons—" The time is so distaut, and the circumstances are so dreadful, I cannot charge my nwnioty with that faet." Mr-Sinutions, the Chief Clerk, here observed, that that fact had bectfaitertained'at the period of the Itupest. Citations then described the agreement between him and his itssocia'es, to rob the person whom they heard coating behind them ; repeated the language of Raines, and said, there was no besi tAtino upon the part of ally of them to cotnntit the tohbery. " The place," said he; " where we stopped Lieut. Johnson, was at the left hand' aide of die road, near which was a ditch ; at the other fide Of the • ditch teas a hedge, and inside was tt I remember it wt:11. I did not sce• a gate to the field, but there might have been one; and' believe ,tl'lktre'isat stone near ,the spot ufkere she murder vteatt committed. When 1 was iu the into vehicle I tad been ksnicked by Lient ..lohnsOni I heard the rest I think, Wank bri*. for4l. • !wal-nit a qnalier :itt•hoor they I mean Raines anti Milton, • and the other 111011 whose ',tame , I difiliwt know. - The WOMith WitS'ltOCUrith them, and I IleVol4llw her %ince:* 'rile prisoner iiiitton—" 1 don't tiliuk you ever 'him/ her." • Gi.ddrins contintted" I was laying in tlio ditch wh'ellibey Caine to me, .and could !;ot rise, IVOIII the hi:nvs I had received. Finding that I wall' helpless, they 'pulled me ovt.. the hank Olio 'tite field; when they left me.' It was past • twelve o'clock, 1 think,` and I must have staid 'hi the Ada -aboat two hours. •When they left me, which was soon after they pulled nit into the field, I heard no person pass along the road ; my wrist was very bird, but when I was at all able to move, I matliakt !fort anti got over the hetigedo the bank into the road.' I then went straight borne, but ditf not see the body' of Lieut . Johnson in ow way. My wife let me in, sheliad - nolight, and I washed my eye with water, an'tl.tty wrist with vinegar, and went to bed., :line only reply have to her ipseitioo, IVltere I hourbeen that 1 had been drinking.' %Viten I arose rktid her I had Keen in a row, and had hurt toy wrist; my wile procured tsome stoli . fur toy- wrist trout a druggist, after ‘‘ kirk 1 went to the Lower iVatergate, :cad sat on 0 hench. The day hefore the tutortler i waS 11(15 at any .wovit a .bot I cannot say how long I had beets unemplcycd. worked about the time of width I speak; tteeasioually in company with ktistiOi,, 1 Cannot say where Itaines •workedo:l :Made mistake in ' saying that . 1 saw .the Iwo pri soners the night after the murder ; it 'was two nights, or perhaps three, afterwards. They,cante toine, as I said hefore,;accompaniedity the third man, and gave me the 21.• saying they were goitig to Northfleetlo look for work. I repeatedly asked . !Litton what money had been taken from Liente-' 'cant Johnson, hut the only answer I reCeiVtir war, that I had got- my , share.' Giddatis siren described, the public-house, - in. Leadetthall•ssreet, where they had beau drinking, It is not now in existence.'' Mr.. Kin tralrd'---..Had you any knives amongst you ?" Oithlons—" bad no knife, and I .cannut say whether any of the rest had ally." Mr. Kinnaird—" Had you nothing 11l eat from the time that' you wen t to . Leadenhall4trect I" Giddons—" Nothing." Mr. Kinnaird." !five On heard . of a little silver instrument anion those concerned in the murder ?" -Giddons—" did hear or such a thing, but 1 know nothing of it. Mr. Kinnaird—" Do you know 'Whether my one of your associates Was womuled in' the conflict Ps Ciltidons—" Not one of those. Con crtotO in the murder was Wounded but 'myself." Ml. Simmons" 'How did you learn any thing respecting the silver tube ?" Giddons—" general coarics'ation Hilmugst ;',O nr 40,,people, I beitrgl it spoken of ; howl 'never heard tither of the prisoners say any thing about - I n answ e r to several other' gitestiont front Mr. I:innard, Giddons said: that to the h e st o f his recraiettion, 'day . of the ;loader was either 'Thursday or Ftiday. Ile was 'dressed in a blue jacket ring 61watt trowters at. the tiine,. being' employed as a rigger, ills acconsplices, Hatton, • 11.,i0v, 'anti tie strafige nian, I:l7ere hosed ' to tV e •httne wanner.. At thii period of the investigation, Raines was removed from the office, mid thy I,ll,, g i strA : e asked Ilatton whether he hnd any' questions to doh the w fitness., Milton merely doled that lie had been concerned in the murder ; said he was at work constantly at the 'time Giddow, ‘Wore he was look ing fur work, :and that ucs vould prove his inno cence. . Mr, liinroird---- , " Can you prove where you were at the time the ninar was committed i" Mr. Price, Solicitor to the t wo ilf,Sollcrt, lected to this questioo, observing, that Hatton wag all ignorant ortii, and might say something f:lifintlisteli to prejudice his case. Mr. Kinnaird said, he was anxious to trace all the circumstances . of this case, and would adhere to the cruise of the prisoners, as well as to that of the proseentiou, ' ilia object was to fist iqniu the guilty persons : and ou a charge of murder, ceremony would UM be very excusohle. Hatton.—" Before I Can prove what y0u.84 for, 1 must send for my landlord and my club. Giddons is a villain iii grain, and it will he Seen." Mr. Kinnaird—" Were you working, at Deptford about the time of the murder ?", Hatton—" I can't recollect where 1 whs, nor even how' many years it is since the murder took place." Mr. Kitt naird---" Next February it will be eight yea's." Hattnit—" That man before your worship swears false, as sane as there is is God above; and 1 hope God will reward him for it yet. I did not kilo* where the East India House was at that time... I did not know C iithlons at that time." Githlons—r " i eau prove this moment that you knew the well long before that time; you worked with the for a Gentleman, now in this Office, ten years ago and 'upWards; Mr. Hammett, who site near os, can .tell whether this is the ease." Mr. HantrOck, upon being questioned by the Magistrate, con firmed this contradiction given by °idiotic. Hatton was then removed into.another room, and Raines was brought in. The Magii , trate ask ed whether he had any question to put to Gid. dons. Raines replied, that he had nothing to s.iy, but that he wat innocent, and that he trust ed hue could bring proof at an alibi, if the time were pointed not to him. , Mr. Kiiitliaird having told him it was the first-week of February 1809 Raines said lie believed be was at Chantstin at that time. • I latton was again pat to the bar IteN t to Raittel. Mr. Kim - laird said, 'OllOnce more. Githlons, I ask you, is .all this true ? is there no reservation ? it too,late to retract, and the safety Of your mortal soul is concerned." Gidd o ns ts;isw4ted As before. The prisoners both Cried out, " We are innocent ; that villain will stiffer."' Mrs Githloits" received n similar admonition from the Magistrate. She deposed that — she helot! her husband s ay . that a silver instr ume nt, of,witich there wss some talk at the tithe: Of the murder, had heel' pledged nt a pir.viihroker's at Greenwich her litisband and Elation ‘vere %Try intimate ; she had gone dOwn CO Portsmouth with Gough am! Edwards, for the;liorpose cif identifying Raines, w fro slit !lewd was at work there. The itigtaut she saw him she'. kileW him. S i te reincitibett'd tier hisstniiiithaviag ;Old her that he 111,14 broken his wrist, but could lint say whethrr it sv,is the day after or t%ro thlys after the olio dcr ; she did not remember , Iliac ealted 5t.) , 01- after that, and asketl'her husband whether tie had any news, but had a strung recollection that Hatton did so; she had no suspicion that they were•courerneil iti the murder ; loot from what site had heard lion) her husband long beforr, IliAttOirairti her husband were apprehended for the robberies, her husband sbewed a Aritat to tell bet itiorv i •botAlie wuold,not listen h, it. • ~ Mr inhnson;hrother to the deeeAsed;wits then called npon by Mr. KirmAird, and be stated tloit the iden concerning the silver 'tube was (tithe car:, roneonl. mnrder of his brother took pinee on the first .I.)idety night in Fehrnaly. He wiln down to the spot in which the body lay t e Sun day morning.' Ilene a Gentleman, named - iVillet, who resides Brewer.street, Golden-square, Alt:plied forward :uitl said,thet,Lieut. Johnsou had uiuctl With him oir,tbat Eriday,ani: left hituat (tclock. with Ilse intention of going.in the env+ to Gravesew!. The wit r nektS Ite4l4d not lung of the Lit:minutia Aut . ! i be, heard of his„deatk, lie supposed that the Lieutenant wits too late for the coac;lo." .1 0 I but Ise.walkcd towards Woolwich, for the purpose cif taking leave of Captain Whims., who was Isis in timate friend, When lie left . 7 Nir. Ise Was perteetly 4044, Mr, Johnson then resumed WS stotemen. He heard from whuir.dresser, whose Aland in the poeket. of the deceased, thtst his brother had been murdered.• Upon going where the body Isy, he toptill it naked in an old out-house.., The body was greatly mangled ; upwards of half a dozen gashes in •the throat, the thissab of One hand,was nearly cut off, and the other band Was almost, cut to pieces, Mr. Blowsy,' Elder of ,the Lag Indio Pepper- AVAre4olliej BLICkWak stated that about the time ,of the, murder, a punctual work- Itsilit there. The honrs of %%Polk were from eight to three, and the name of Raines wits triarkv.a attendance until three o'clock : in th e a:It:moon on. the day of she night itt the 110.1yder. - Mr. Johnson,bein g a profess ional mon, was ie quested to examine the wrist of Giddons he did 30,1 . 10 ,reportiql that the joint appeared, to have been Much in rated, but he did nos. think the arni had been, broken. The Magistrate arked,Gisk dotis (who was not piesent when Mr. Brown gave' Isis evi(lenee) . .st . what hour tines aid Hatton. went to hint trt the Lower - I'mer-gate, prviioosly to their going to London to look for work at the: India House; G41,10)5 replied that. it was offer '4' As soon as both the prisoners were sent bark to prison. I`.lr, Kinnsird Gitldmis up. on ,the suliject ‘ nt an extensive Tohbrry in Dm t lord ; but (inltions a‘stn-ed the Mag smile 1114 he 11:111 no conctl-,n in it. iktfirr (Adam's Irtt the ,Ot)tiee, he epielnnly repeated' tin it every .word he hod said was ;roe., tie said Ow Mown's denial of the Epson, robbery was like. his &anti of, the y !tut tip at.s . knotyle . d vueot of the former pruetl vtihtit credit s h o . i ld be ,gtven to his perse-: %Trance in denying the latter. Hatton lot'S . "rvatty co;'ffe - sstai the thirty fuloole4 in which be was k k , T At four o'clock the investigation was 00.1ohief.' eel, and the prisoners were scot back to the Uf Cot reel iotl. Bow..STARE:T.—Au investigation took !dice during'the last week, the'eircumstances of Avhit!: ,, on the first discovery, caused some little wham : 'On the night. of Tionstlaysennight the pretni:'" ot the Countess of Oik 'ley, at her seat, Tai.low, 'Buckinghamshire, were broke (Teo under some extraordinary eiretimstances, which indoced the Conotess to sent au express to London to Mr. Brandoo, her solicitor, who lost no time, in apply ing nt the,aboee office. The Magistrate imme diately dispatchted'llishop, a trusty and confidential °dicer, to fotend the Countess. Upon the fa cet's as rival there, .und after examioing the pre mises, he discovered that the principal part of the property which the rubbers had staleti consisted of• tire arms,-. and that the premises which . they had coteved by was an out,building used as an an!, moory, containing 130 muskets, 300 pistols, a great number of pikes 16 f eet i n l engt h, an d other weapons, Which are the property of-Lore! Viscount Kirkwall, the son of the. Countess of Orkney,--- , The object of the robbers appearing. to be Fin cipally for the tire arms, Bishop lost no time in consulting the Magistrate, who promptly advised them to be conveyed to the Tower as the best place of security, till Lord. Kirkwall's pleasure could be known as to how he would dispose of them, and the whole were its consequence con veyed to London and lodged in the Tower last Thursday. • On Friday Loral Kirkwall attended at the officep,„ end thanked Mr. Birnie for his attention, highlr approving Of the worthy Magistrate's conduct. After a due consideration of the .business, it is supposed that it was the act of a gang of poachers, who infect that part' of the country. • the..: z the night of the .:26th of December last, thee house of Mr. Hail, a pawnbroker, in High-stretti! I ,llaryfehon e , , was broke open and robbed je 'an 'levy, plate, tl'other prop ert y, to t h e atilt-mord between font and five hundred pounds, with which: n the ro b ber s tumle their escape. O Saturday on application was :made to Mr. flicks, by Mr. flail, upon' the subject, stating that he suiPected that part: of his stolen property was concealed at a house in St'lnhnr-street,,Chace-market, party who occupied:the premises heiug %veil k n(1%1. to the Officers, a search warrant Was readily granted to search the premises of Z4eharlah in Stanhope -street, Clare-mat ket. • Perry 'and H. Limberick were .dispatched tO excente.it. Oti the eutistables arrival dftrie !ionic!, Za,cliariah Phillips was not at home, but they yr°' seeded with ti e eir search, and during it two tllrrl etiteregi o hack loom where the con,tables wqt. coMilloll hASGt,'III which were lIIMC (10:te" of threeproot;ed Oyer-forks, a similar 'number d knives, a number or spoons, three hamkol l46 branches for a tlionCr-tAble, and other... val 1 ) 1 5 property. On tilt' CO!lSltilijk4 the CutilelitS ni hatker l , they thiitig:lt it t ure`iiptfl'-'' tilde ciregtrwolice. istse . theArtieles exacti7t powletl with those stoie . 9, 4 ltout Mm 1-1,i11 . 1 pre - ! : however, ,iii examitirttiou thuy tilovoi not tu . he no, but the Ofireis"ltionrist ` it riglit to I& cure the then. and ZitehitAoh.Killips !:ariag turned Rance ip the niqiit time 14(1 al‘q , goba him into custody,' and brought them all to " Office. Titer mrilOwent an • . 'het ,e Ttir 5.,04 imam iy . erC 11(IpkiteS 111111 ‘Vilii:1;11 CAX. .1 ‘ 11(1 , it" t 141 ,.." able 6. glve a's:itizAdetory itccowit (if 111.111- xeivo, or 1101v°.they•eutrie posesseil ot pro. %,vt re.cobtntstitoßit. Air. J.l;yre, tiFe,trtip!i-maiti,r,. of C. , ,el;splir-trect, was prei.cot„*aild - stlvej; Aim( 0 ,"IY been discharged •fr4o it ti , eek 440, 641 01 ottoitioirtt io his 11,14 . 1• Cooltuble.i.ltntlitFOAlty i klij4ips +I a c ,,, 0 ni()9 Him' (hit . Ills iirenksow tVeie well calculated for it, the eniratire bc4ng•froo'ig 5141 C iliwtr, pOssager, comulioed for f!ireiter exatnium!.w), • 7 PLAWS; 1) 1 91.P' 1 (.,; WitECKS; • The inhuman. conduct, dttdileil, fir . chrOtaide, can HIV girt of thc tvi.mcgi " 11;.s Ole till'trit• IT uce tic I,IS ti RP of I) 7 A V 1 D *4' l 4 No hit' "issueii t 1 following Circular-I-Jett-Er " I(L!v. disgrserfol. trmissetionS ivbiub bare lately waken place on the cons; o t.Car , diganshire, and of Vembrokeshire, induce Inc t' re(liteiit you to wrfte to all' the Clergy of your Deanery, whoseli t i t ilihe s li e on the sCa•const., r attd to inform then) that it its tny wannest wislitinAl iu junction, that they ,will no time itt reptcse: l ; * tti their Coltglegittioos, 'terms " sheitice than any' tNrc -edged • sA•ortt,"••thei cru d' and to christiqu-like„ enotinityc ot 'trig wreck' g ml that, .rnt,the foti.re, they will pryitch to 111 , "'' .Ott [166 stib:tet once alio:WU:l', or, at kitsf',. toitu e dvery • yvtir, prOSS strongly lin • their Co"' the:Poigrant •eritnittaiity of this ef(11 to !item try aim Cliriiitians- - --1/) the eilligiiten e d cilluitry' wil‘ l. ° they are nativii, and naineiesp et i l iiiy 10 1 -1 40 .. built hood , tt hielt they itilmbit ; :and wholly , reP tO, eVei y !mind*, tii.tirkt.ttlitOttl;pristtij"' of lilC'believulcill religion tlivy prifetis. I ton, Iteverend,bir,“ • " Your faithful: and affin:tinnoc frierulf, sr.l).v:L):, . . We understand th a t two, if Liu' th r ee ‘e&it.lol Crete last tVetk, lost nit l'etuhrey Santh, ,Carolov : thenshire , one a Bristol IVek Indianian titer is ship Irvin Sr. lees !et Nefliort t. a tliliti Ott pieselit Unknown. It has.liecii - reportecl,,O"'": o,e I , i i i boy ;done been mu t ,-1 1 e 1i; Ile' 6111 ! h ope ;Ws will, prove (10 exaggurati"' fi.tteloixtry . Chionicle . • . MARTO ' it' On the iet int. at nriOn.n,Jl;lin ClaTtnn 1.101. 1' 74 '1 to Mt S. Hli2at ,iaw; ivalow ni the k i t e cottriv.. F, , k t . or the li. I. Cu Lhtahliillinettt Mu" On the 4th lost. 'l4 , t Si. ti,,, rgr lb,• m ai l o l d Watatm,F„ , ,tt. (jy v en s q uats , to " t Villa, new Nianit N,6rilie day, at Cbkaid, tivorge Ranlcay lioo 4l , lianArovatl, to .Vyle.r, of Chiswicli. LoN:gys cAtzsT,ltits;, Nit. 7. t i on t huiidinc~; toilir t4 lled fir Xt . S(;)t I PI'S, of P i „ie. , It the titre-Oprice. 1 0 tit t • where •." '