The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-22 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. IVi,lvtrharsipton, march In, 1817. Stn,----After much talking of calling a Public *Nlecting of the Inhabitants of this Town by ie tpikition to the Constables, which no person of tespectaltility could be Induced to sign, the fol lowing plitcdrd was posted up this morning, and the annexed moderate and modest Reform Bill cir culated ; who the whole of the nameless Com mittee were who drew up this choice memorial, is ROI, but most probably will be known. The printer, Mr. IVilliam Hawkes Smith, of Easy-row, Birmingham, it Will be recollected, was the Se conder of that pedagogue, Edmonds, Chairman of the Newhall•hill Birmingltam• Reform Resolu tions ; for though we have three resident printing herr, it appears, Mr. Editor, none of them could be intrusted to print them. • cm OF POSTING MU " To the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Wolverhampton. Petitions to the House of Commons for Reform in Parliament, and for- the Repeal of [the Hativas Corpus Susia ',shot Bill,. 4.c. for signatures at a * Ilouse in the lien and Chickens Yard, Dudley-street." " Let no man think himself too poor and insigniacant to sign a Petition to the Legislature, for the meanest Labourer iiathe..Kingdotti pays mote than ialf his wages in Taxes," The !land-bill is as follows : To THB INHABITANTS Of WOLVERHAMPTON. The Committee appointed by the Distressed Traders, Manufacturers, Mechanics, and other Inhabitants of the Town and Neig,hom hood of Wolverhampton, for the purpose of preparing a l‘leuiririAl or Petition to the House of Comninns, relative to the present unexampled state ),stress, respectfully :411011)4 the folkwing Reso lutions and Petition :--- RC Si►L.tITIONS. That t he numerous anti ious Inhabitants of this once fl ,ur TtAeli und Neighbout hood uac 111 4 State of hide. seriha hie %Vont and Misery, for which the Establishment of Stio , eriptioos and Soup Situps ran afford but ts temporary diet. Th‘it front the .present nitexampleil stagnation of Trade, ttitd the consequent rapid dvpreciation in value of every star. CMS of lanustr, together with the high price of ht cad, Ole I eu e le Are wholly utiaiile to support their numerous families, iltdepvtitteist qf paying the baiudtugload of Parliamentary aod • Parochial such' is the difficnlty of obtaining empinyinent, that it requires great interest to get work 011 the Public Road, at the miserable pittance of Is. per day, had such fearful raVages I , as poverty wrought amongst that we are without hope air colitidence in one another, and possess nothing iii cons -Hoffi, wit tint maddening feeling of universal distress. 2 That these sweeping and destructive calamities hare been brmight upon us by a War of twenty-five Years continuance, at an eXpelire 41.11545 t inealculahle,l e aving the Corintry bur theoed b Debt y a De of One Thousand Mil - lions, and an extra Annual Taxation of more t ban Foil) ,Millions:--a %Vat- which Isar co ried in its tta u t, Murder, Fire, Rapine, Pluoder, Fa mine and Pestilence ; and has emoted and encouraged evilly boceill of immorality, without any truly British 'obleet in iew, and which has only served to eittahlish the Inquisition, Priest craft, and Despotism abroad, and to endanger Liberty at house. . • hat the false and fictitious Money called Paper Currency, created for the sole purpose of carrying on this detested IVar, has been productive of tremendous evils, in tailing impar ralleled ditetuations in the vititte of .land and lahour, and threatens at this moment. the entire destruction of both our dtgriculttiral and Commercial Prosperity. 'Vita all thtHe desoloting evils never, would have taken place, if the GonunOns House of Parliament had hero pare itiol independent; and that a Reform in that House, to the comptete removal of corrtipt ministerial influence, is ab solutely th.cessary for the salvation of our c ountry. Tuat the Committee have recently ivilroed with extreme otiZe and regret, the very violent, and as seems to them, I.ltemistitutional e* of Nlinisters; whieli s if enforced, inevit.,bly destroy every Vestige of public liberty and rip,lic spirit. • • That it 1., the aii , lolll)tril right of Englishmen 'ter Petition fbe the Retire— of Griveancesoind that all those who obstruct that, right 414. .;alit)' of a heinous crime. :Ntt. a I',lition he prepared founded on these Resolutions, and left tor the Signatures of such us shall approve of it; and that the same..be presented to the [louse of Coutmons. VRTITION To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS GIMAT BRITAIN AND lIIKLAND, IN PAIILIAMENT AssEMBLEP. The Petition of the Traders, Manufacturers, Mechauics, and Other Inhabitants• of the Town and Neighbourhood of Wu40.1101111)- toll, Humbly Sheweth, That the major part of your Petitioners, in consequence of great losses in, a►►tl stagnation of trade, arid the very heavy den►and of Parliament ary and parochial taxes, are reduced to a state of misery and poverty, unparalleled, as they believe, in tt►e (tistory of Great Britain. That notwithstanding this greattmd overwhelm ing,distress, your petitioners are still most firmly attached to the Constitution as .establisbed by their forefathers ; and are willing to defend the same at the 'risk of their lives as many of them have done. But entertaining these patriotic sen timents, your petitioners have learned with the most painful sensations, that divers new criminal Janes have passed your Ilotiourable House ; your petitioners are of opinion that your flononr,thie house should . tave patieed and well considered before sta y addition welt! made to laws ahead.y sotliciently powerful. And your petitioners being of lears,that stichAliasures tend to destroy public spirit and publi betty, and to ereate : dis » loyalty, disaffection, atol insubordination, do fer vently play for their repeal.. Your petitioners also humbly beg, that "your flonotintble House will set seriously to work; to promote every possible retrenchment, IS) alitil4lt allSineenres and useless pensions, to repeal the click:s on attic:4,S of necessity ; to give every pos. eneOuragement and protection to the nu inerotis,' but starving mechanics end labourers, Oar they may still continue to he the.sinews of -the s.ate, and ihat the pour may find bread in the hind of their fathers. And above all thiitg3 your petitioners most sin cerely hope and trost, th.lt in compliance with the uniyersul prayer of the ;)eop!e, your lionontable House will institute such IlefOrin as sh a ll rg bt(,re to them their just influence ill the (:ow. loony' House, by shortening the duration Of P a r. lidmont, and by extending the rights, of suffrage i n such a maflovt as to set bribery and corruption, at fit But ii your Himottrablie House shoulii turn a &kit' ear to these our well-fotottled complints, anti soil'er your pvtitioilers to bink, never again to Ilse, vt tolly the great God of Heaven and E.arth, tot tii , i), then y our petitioners humbly, i!rut Aloiosc io total despair, implore that legislative '['ho [knit , here ailii4f:fl t►► i 4 mit• lit moil() ohsbure • _l - .1, ,ffict like Lisd howls uf smile uf too Cuu►tuittee is an meltts may be Fuloptefl, to enslAr yoor petitioner* to depart the realm of Eue;l3nd, and ti) seei, in the wilds of Canada, or some foreign clime, for employment more profitable than digging holes the earth and filling them up again. N. 13. The Petition will lie for signatures for a short time, at a lionse in the lien and Chickens' Yard, in lludley•street, and the Committee ear neatly request, that every man, both in. Town and Country, who approves of the measure, will come forward as early as possible to sign the saute. It will be necessary to inform yon, Mr, Editor, that a short time since Meetings were held a School.rootn in the Square here, of insignificant persons who culled themselves a Hampden Club : the Chair, Oil these occasions, was filled by an etiliglautted journeyman Japanned! and a testy, restless, discontented, uneasy morkal, well-known by the appellatiim '`..;•Taffy Gunpowder," was appointed Secretary and 'Treasurer, who, in this his official_ character, received from many poor persons a penny each for expellees at the Club, which peony would have greatly benefitted both them and their families, had it been paid`to our excellent Soup -shop Establishment. This prime Patriot, Tklr. Ed tor, has long been selling off his stock under prime cost, ,with an intention, it has been said, of robing to the " Wilds of Canada," having a respectable connection there . with a per son who emigrated from this place, some years since, and who has empowered him to settle his irk rs here (i. e. one side of them—to receive debts, but not to pay). These men, with a frothy fellow who keeps a pail i e-house adjoining the, club, room, and who weekly edifies such of Iris • cus tomers as cannot read themselves, by reading and expounding Mister Cobbeit's sublime effusions, appear to be the most active a..eitts, and as the name of the Ilamptlen Clitb•Chairtn,tu is the first signature at the head of the Wolverhampton Com mittee Resolutions and Petition, of course he and they must have been partly the framers of it ; who those' Gentleman Will engage to present it I know dot ; but I would arisst whoever they may be, that the marks and signatures thereto should be previously carefully examined, that the repect ability of the parties may be duly estimated. . I am, Mr. Editor, Your obedient Servant,.• vEarnis. HOME CIRCUIT. KENT ASSIZES—MmosTDNE, Minns 40. LaunceNt Boniface was indicted for unlawfully and maliciously shooting at IVilliam 13ram‘i , c11, at Timbridge %Veils, on the sth of October last, with intent to timrder him, &c. '!'his case, which has excited particular interest in the county, was expected to be tried yester* clay, but it was put off until this day, on the ab sence of some material witnesses for the prisoner. Mr. ARABI:4 having stated the indictment, Mr, COMMON SEHJEAN't, as leading Counsel, detailed the circumstances of the case. The pro secittor; M r . he stated, was a wine metchant residing at Pimlico, near London, and was the ptoprietur of .several houses and other property at 1: uubrifige iVells. One of his houses was in the occupation of the prisenter, ..at a rent of 52/. per annum. The prisoner and the prose cutor had been on good terms for some time, but at length itdifference took place respecting the building of a• - wall. .This led to on altetcati on , itt which the prisoner had declared he would not pay his rent. The prosecutor was driven to pat a ItiS. ilTSS.upon his goods, and on that occasion the prisoner assaulted him. • This led to further ill , will, aucl the prisoner was indicted for the assault at ,the last - .Lily Sessions for this county. H The• matter here might have dropped, for the prosecu tor thought no more anmt it.• in the month of October last, Mr. Bramwell went down to Tun bridge Wells, to collect his rents, which were due the preceding Michaelmas, and as he was in •the bop of a Mr. Cross, lie saw the prisoner, whom he heard call his name ; he said to the prisoner he supposed he'svanted to pay him his rent. The prisoner replied he should pay him by and Ile should call eriderice to spew, that instnediate ly after this, the prisoner went to a man of - •the name of Gilbert, and deOred him to cast some bullets,. which he said were wanted by n man at Trani, which is a village not far distant from Tint:. bridge Wells. Gilbert was busy and excused him self. Ile next went to a shop and bought some of the largest shot lie could get, togethek with an nonce a 1 gunpowder. lle - next went to a man of the name of Roberts, and said he was going •to pay his rent,. desiring Roberts would go with him as a witoess.• Roberts•said he would willingly ac company him, provided there should be no worth. The prkoner said there should b e H es words, an c l about four o'elock on Ilie,srie - of. October, the prisoner and Roberts went to the New him at Tunbridge IVells. Mr. Bramwell . was there sit ting at the table, with his rent-book before hint. The prit.onet laid down his rent- on the table, when, stepping back a yard nr two, be polled a. pistol front beneath his snack-frireltontillired it directly at' the head of. Mr. Bramwell. F'Ortit nately the shOt did not prove mortal, but it dread fully lacerated lit face, and tore away his right eye. - - lie was -innriediately apprehended„ anti he made r‘pe - ated declarations, that he was -sorry he had not killed- the prosecutor. As -soon as the first pktOl was fired, he' drew another froM the .same place, atilt when - afterwards questioned why he brought two pistol's, he said it was in case the brit +da!not tale effect. . IVi nramwell stated., that lie was a wine merchant its London, and had property at Tun bridge ‘Vrlls. At 'Michaelmas, 1811, the prisoner became it trnaal of his, of a house at the annual rent of 50 gnine , l%. They had been Food friends, hat :a disagreement had taken place, in which the ,p Titter had struck him, and he had indicted him tor the a qsoott ar' the, bust July SessiOns. On . the 4:h fit October last, the witness.. went to Tun bridge Welk ttt coilret his Michaelmas rents. The nett inorning, being in the shop .of a Mr. Qum, at the NVells, he saw lionitarc. The prisoner had called him by name; he sail to " 1 sum, ()s e you want to pay ; me my rent it so, 1 cart . no ; tv give , 'ott the, receipt, as 'nave it ready vvrtteit.," The pristmer @aid lie had ttot• Ulu money about him, but be would .... lio:ne Anti 4ct it. The tvi. n e, then went to the Nov lon, at which place Bootlace unit tor 7 merly been ostler. He was sitting in the rooitt about four o'clock ; two persons, at the names oflidwards-and Soper were with him, when the prisoner and Roberts eame in. The prisoner bowed and said, 1 . 1 I am come to pay my rent." The witness replied replied, " Very well, there is your receipt." Roberts' took up the receipt to look itt it, and the prisoner .put the money down on the table. The prisoner then withdrew to a short distance, and, us the witness thought, was going away; but as he was writing, he heard hint say, ". You know, Bramwell, you have taken a false oath." lie alluded, as he believed, to the assault. The witness turned hii head away indig nant at the accusation, and that moment lie re• ceived a shot in the face. He instinctively put his hands to his head, and felt .- the blood pouring out very fast ; his heati dropped, upon his rent book, anti he remained in a sort of stupor for about a minute, as well as he could judge lie recovered his senses, and heard Boniface say, " that for taking, a false oath ;'-' and shortly afterwards, " that lie had . t , lone his business."---, Ile was carried out of the room and put to, bed. Joseph Soper and Joseph , Edwards, who were in the room with Mr. Bramwell, gave the same account of the transaction, with this addition, that after he had fired the. pistol he went to the window, and discharged another pistol out of the WindoW ; to which Edwards added, that when be told the prisoner he di,l tint know the conse quences of what he had done, he said, " Yes, be did, it would be life for life." John Itoberts p a gardener at "Funbridge Wells, said he met the prisoner on the sth of October, about four o'clock ; he said to him, " Roberts, I am going to pay my rent, you come with !nie, tor I will never pay it without it Witne3S. The witness said he would gd With hiin, provided there was to be no word 4. lie went with him, and gave the sante account of :the transaction as the ocher witnesses had done.. JaniesGilhert proved, that the prisoner came to him on the sth, in the Morning, and wanted him to cast some halls for a man of. the name of Balker, at Trant, a he said, but the witness was busy, .and declined doing it. Cuthbert ‘Vebis sold the 'prisoner an ounce of pots tier And some (No. 1) shot, on the morning of the sth. The prisoner wanted larger shot, but he had none of a larger sort. , William Carpenter, ostler at the New inn Tap, came into .the room on the alar►n occasioned by the report of the pistol ; he s►Ww Mr. Brainwell wounded, and. the-prisoner in the middle of the room ; he asked him why he had brought two pistols ) he replied oat he might shoot right, for he meant to •do him. IVilliam Cross, a linen-llraper,•next door, who was also. brought there by the alarm,-stated, that the prisoner said—" I know what I have done, I meant to do it ;" he added, that he was not g.);ng ,to ran away. John going, the bors . eholder, ‘vho was sent for to take the prisoner into custody, deposed, that the prisoner said to him—" Bramwell has ruined me, and he said he would ruin me if it cost him WOOL" These expressions Mr. Bramwell denied. Three other witnesses also spoke to exptessions of malice used by the prisoner. James Cornell, the surgeon, spoke as to the Ivottntl, and that it occasioned the loss of the eye, which 'vas completely excavated.—On cross-exa mination as to the different species of insanity, be professed not to have Huy experience in diseases of the mind. This being the case on the part of the prose cution, the prisoner, by his Counsel (Messrs. Cuawoon and IleaTn), set up the plea of insanity, and called to prove it • John Wrighorn, who said be had known the prisoner for several years ; and about 15 months since he observed a manifest alteration in his be haviour, to such a degree, that he thought he was deranged, lie then stated several instances of his strange conduct. Three persons, who lived with him as fellow. servants in Miss Ashbornham's family, stated that they belitved he was occasionally deranged. The High Sheriff of the County said, he knew hi►:t fot metly a servant in Major Woodgate's lan►ily, and that he bore a most excellent cha racter. The care being finished, Mr..Serjeant flosAN* culaT, in summing up, in whi c h he arranged the different view's of the case in a most conspicuous rind biminous manner, directed the Jury first to consider whether, if the prosecutor bad died, they would have considered the prisoner as guilty of murder ; for, unless they wriuld, they must ac. , gait. Ile then stated to them the legal defini tion of murder : but with respect to the expres sion of " malice aforethought," they roust consider it in the common sense —malice afore thought, in its legal sense, meant a heart linen- Ode, and actuated by malignant Motiets, lie lastly adverted to the defence of insanity, and stated, that it was not any aberration of the mind from right re ason , b ut the culprit must not know the good or evil of the action at the'time he cc:M -t.:due:l it, lie then detailed the evidence minute ly, and applied it to these principles, and told the Jury it was their peculiar province to draw the result, and pronounce their verdict accordingly. The Jury, after a short , deliberation, pronouced the prisoner —Guilty. It is said that great interest is making by seve ral Gentlethen cat the county to save the prisoner's life, whose character has 'hitherto been, tnucli re spected. IMPORTANT DECISION.—The Secretary of R Benefit Club summoned to Marltiorongh-street Office - several persons for arrears up , to - the day* of exclusion. The Defendants contended that scratelthw was till the punishment the Society ennid inflict for nut clearing their books on the quarterly night. The Magistrates decided that they khould pay up their quotas to the day of ex clusion, considering the quarterly payments as rick and not an advance. There have been recently found in the ancient manor of Ulchester, Northumberland, nearly 10 00 silver colds; which appear to be pennies of the teigus of Stephen and tient) , the Second. ACC I DENTS, ao. tiefPoo..rsoNttic.—Yestertloy as In f1 t 1 ,4 1 ; Mi , le J. W. Us wto, Esq. at the IlioaL, le-end, Newtown, on the bodi 01 l' st l“ Webb,tli a pauper in the house, .0 0 ttil 4 , ay poisoned. Anne %Yard acted irtsstit"4 deceased ) he was taken ill on Idowlett.,it night, he was then down stairs; she went t '', f ; he told her he had taken some staff out tf i ,, and he could not get U. fbey irest 0 1 1 .1 ! and found the bottle he bad taken it 0 1 1"• "" a wash that hall been made to euutetilt. the deceased said se veral times lie Illaghtl„ the kel t , and that he bad biked it intetow cure the itch. Thomas Pitcher, papiltalbt dot) Hospital, attended at the time alletti/: of the deceased was opened ; the staff highly inflamed with marks of tdotiioti° it,. and very much contracted, there o' B ° 4 ' death,ta l , ii A a it m ,. l .i n n), ~ q h, : t a i o t t i t t 1 itilipsoonpi.ilitilosii isitlteadaeccheost:d vita' s_ome poisonous cuff taken into his its: Verdict--" Poisoned through igitaltdllPo4 a poisonous uihtture prepared as a O hl t 0 ttest cits held on 1,1100°).' B e i before JOSEPH DICKEN, gent. C0rt,,,01 of the body of Edward Lloyd. 0 0 " t ie the unfortunate -man left patties,bong e a ', i t ill go to his other house, at . P ril :ol 4 return . in the evening: lietmeeit utoesnov,, dog returned, tvhich alarmed his air' , L ,. .companied by a female, went id seat''rpi I,"lsb3ntl. On their arrival at fits bot e 4o. teY , they were told lie left that place e ar l° , t o °" going hack again, at Ball's -hill 1:1111w Mr. Lloyd stantliny, with his back ag''ooo ckse to time mid. Ile said he am , e 1 0 dered ; that he had been roblvtl 015°`.:jit bilr c f, by two men at the top of th e I r t ;iat , ,', scribed one r&in to be 11111C11 tiller I31;j61‘10 time other. Ile was ciken liirme :livoll woo This vonsited much blood; and espicd oilier have was the principal evidence. 'iv(DAV leni.:l.,,l,lrf;:a,e:ol)galro'lipp..ieiselatiiel,ll.3,yr)etiensuot.onetiirointltfys.lies:,:aioxfe I,:itloinimilemivrnm6eiceiliml:ll:ictisillitil jt(y:::::l3:::3,63riirisilglio:ii:::/:::',0 ; As the Honourable and iletcread 014 '''''')ns of Cambridge, iu his taade:,),.01,,, v 45 uptiet, anal M r . s. had lit' l e ;', l i„tottk, w a s otherwise nitich bruised. P i ta % or 1.,'"" was dcemed necessary, stn . ' 6g -° „,0 u H y, 1. r0 1"' 1 , Ines:lay last as two of time ` l° ~e lc , , VotiV r ? - I ). iex, a height of between 3° ttli ‘ o lp o 9 I_ , l , ank on which they stood broke , 9 0 ) ), ' r " " . • the 1' I) oll e 6 0 street,lollyol._hospital,rn. S hrewsbury Thursday A the n if fractured. r oi accident . fractured, t c i I e t its e i t.lspot,'.Ai r lvtl li 1 e .a teer e e coachdilse s g'a,sls passing loli bottom, bnrl'gtfs broke, t I and . o 'l . ‘2lt k 'bea' i ettY ELLIOTT se s , :rit:°' : a ' r ' ab. P ' I.'l t t) 51: 1 1 'I if 't c 'esti i c e ' Ist 5:I t r : . I:.inti l i f ' I': Initi e gil'ecc 111'(111 C 1 't :elf : l's°'l 1131(1' 11 gcol' I Q' ' t 0 1' ''' shi '1 ' ° 1 , 1 l y 1 4' let'ulb t'l ' I t it ki) 1 '11;1 it sji . 'g° Q dr g I e ti r t l' 11 , 4 :t :1' r i:. , r e hei r' • I ‘ v 'mtit c p i a n s i s d em s i e g v e e rs n inside n ail °al' I f bcill 11';°( ere so sever!) , hurt as to prevenio o lielOC, 0 tag a tol their journey. A chil d ''', Ada " i t it ti idlesll.)litietttl lifeless, and the (biv4isiiiit" frilly z Hospital, with both '' . ( 0 0, e A ten;3rstr y ii AM, laundress, in Chiswell'r°'-ibiAol IStreet, St. Luke's, threw o hetilf,crself ,fti/ holding cannot survive. She Wa9 four gallons, ' 1- c ow 01 ulorning, and tens so dreadfullY s jie ift th f22' .... cr 3 —..t. 1) 11 ' ej Surz , Rion Mcotcat. Any"' '; .b00t,,,,, "ua4uEs and Co. of Chsrl"t;chavec,r°,l the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chalne-ocolleoi ( another Medical Board in Wo°l-.streel',..,' Physician and adjoining New 13°',;(0., o r I , ci ir o :"Y"elan and Surgeon, Alenl"-„ars tstrt'l. College of LOOdoli, of thirty Ih'eto, i''f,ol,,, teside— That thousands have Ywithol'ipiri health by their united lident:44, itgliVilcdij !lent , is indisputable, aft er l '' ' i l' ho j l' t tl6 a t i e 8 10(1): , si i(ilcatigolFlitv.e,r.::oloo%(.,,r:e, ilniptions on the head, face, Pt .ri 0 io , al t night, throat, i (e t iwselwai where :all s i tnritchteu rneese,lis;°l.,A;s:3,' ,11111„, treated twi l i e 2ch a iho d c a., cl a i,l t ap i ,:p t ive l npik l tee i s t a i s s r. b y s4 .‘e , aitteriesu:l ri . s i t t ..c e rc r i v : 0 0 : 1; 9 1g ' OO l e i : u j i i , i i i r e e s - i i oo r il::; ' are consulted drily at both 11°c,, flY'f'l44 i t o. $ housel.atel attend. ai d i, a ri l v i a t t i l l :1 I trioeir e:::911:ealfriocl srat)i:ice:(ol,l:Alstel,ittli l'itc:6:0:11ial .1t the greatest at , Charlotte House, Illackfrisr9, 15:10 I OTOOU 01 ois and Sunday ; and at j sol lvl Monday, Wednesday, FridiYi 613 ' t 4m o We' 4 The Piles and Fiitula cord ne at , iferi4S. 00401/'l,O Y:csterdaY , t Lady o f tile Cberatiet/ of ofs 111 r Littly of George Cbstwyncit ----..-*" ....----."--, t) ' f 404 M Anitli•—• „ftlPetie" ~ 0 0a Thursday, Charles Green, g:9,,'0„,jr(0 to Anne, un!y daughter of SV•l'' 010,;), A tnr.• d - f Dedl4'itileir .an aff, J. J. Guist, IMP ° 13t0C4A ' Pli to Maria hlizabeth, daughter of t he pied, of the East India Company's Seri' ice,..0.1 pee le i . , ol o ir On Thursday, rit Mickleover. 15_,°410,„_...e.a.0,,,„1" both I . 8811418, and .1,-Wililoati YoSeli of , A ilattil,iters of the late John l i c' lcs j i n n I I , On the emit, at St. GeorgsC,,litlirechil°.llllDer yshlte• Artajur-Gencra I Sir rhosuas Sidn' , . Wel' ' A te S' r Mary, eldest daughter of the ---- ---- ' --------n 44 6 10- • „, fitl' fo pt, At Tlaverfordwest, Benjamin .4T-olio -cif, o tti i Oct the 9th inst. at Nice filouilat4.ocorr r, c c oort, libilpot- lane, sort o'f did, , mtor?;01' hant, of Leeds , , portnisn It, On Saturday, in I'ol'w-street, , 0. . 0 ,t pi , Apiary/34e, %%Wow of the late, (1h IP v 0 ut the Island ot Paritadoe . ci iii, Pq' of On Monday, Charles Streater a., Westminster. _ =stil t, Same day, aged s 6, Mr. JoiePll • . lane, Leadenhall-atreet. P c t lacliOn' On the elst inst. Williatti - Barbicap. 71 / gips ,fps A LoNDoN : . Printed by .1. 1(;.,A14- seor buildings; and lainlished by w at the Ba um-Oirtct, Nn• 11. "„,11J)11/ ,sent', (Viers, Letters,. , (Pt'it'r ~. : i '