The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-20 00:00:00

STEALING IN A BOAT.

134.itjamilis Booth was seidacteal for felon-totally
ste.l►i►K as salter watch, the property of Robert
latii.aet,

it.ihrek Basque deposed he was a boatman ; that
on the ttbth of A.. 141141 the Prisoner took a passage
in his lost fwin Coventry to Uxbridge: inane.
distely after the Prissoner had left the boat, lie
ottesed thi watch'; be went in search of him, and
hood hi the same ivening, when he taiifussed he
ilied *hid the watch to a Mr. }bay, watch-titaker,
4.llltridee. for ithi.

Ge..rge F!..ndy depnaei, that the P.l nner sold
hint the i"eateh. and that the Pro.ectstor came to

de nand the *stet, but said it was made by Woad,
in 0%64H-street; rail another description of the
iper.nii who mode it bring on the witch, he refused
to deliver ir up.
iirse Mior.ay, Hi;li Constable of Uxbridge,
pro ccl ilas watch, which was identified by the
32r is
The Pri.itner mode no defence, end the Jury
found him Geis -Aged 20 years.
BURGLARY.

Margaret Ihrley anti indicted fur butglarionsly
sub-slog the bona.- of Charles Z.tchery, on the 11 h
of Atigitst. and feloniously stealing thereoui one
feather bed, two blankets, ore 'sheet, and a gown-
ce.
..tiarlea ocher), deposed. that the Prisoner had
lived with hiss to the •:apiicity of I 6.11%111, and was
di.e.oirged only a few days before the robbery. On
the 11th of August,. he went out Ist-fore o'clock
in the morning, and no his return he found the
street-drier open: Add the artieks us the indiciroent
vile.: on the WedoeNtlay following he took the
ns titer into custody. She denied all inneledge of
the roble-ry at arst,• but shortly after confessed
said ,01.1 hi o she sold the tied, blankets, and sheet,
to a an in of the limn of Winer, a broker, in
Draty-lace.
G Iwboh, a Police Officer, produced the
property, and tooted, he look it into custody et The
broker's, by virtue of a itenreit-wariant.
The Prosecutor idt utified the bed, blankets, sod
sheet.

Mary rinnevr deposed, that she was *errant to
the eroweeu or; that she got oit of bed and went
out shoot ten minutes aft -r tive O'clock in the
nor .ins. and at about half-ps-t, she bound the
bed rh..lept on, with the bel-clothes, goue; also k
;gown-piece, her property.
itevetts, a paven.brober, produced the
gown-piece, end 01. po.ed, that it was pledged with
hiut by the I'r inner.
Henry Total?? &vied, that be is a broker in
DrorY-fotte; the P. 8s tier C ime to Min on the 1.2. h
isf August, and told hum she had a bed and bed-
ding to sell ;he went with her to a room in St.
Glee, where site sheaved the article*, sod asked
four guineas for them, which lie rettised to give,
but tittered three, which she ohjected to, but said
I,t she email not get more he should have them: nn
the 13th she brought the articles to his shop, and
be paid her three gumtree.
The Prancer made no defence.
The Jury nerriterd her of the burglary, but
/bond her seedy of steeling le the dwelliug.--Aged
The Prooteittor !legged tile Court 'retold hare
issercy nil t to Pi iGn.r ; she hod conducted herself
sir II winle in loss employ, sod hr believe.; it was her
era otfeifee. The Jury then recommended bet to
inert y.
Mr. Jevite Rttala ilifornseil the Jury it was
Iris duty to ',apart- from them on what grated they
iseciensiaeraileil the l'ri-nner tr. WITS. The Jury
replied, on neeount of her youth, and the ch iracter
liar made.' h .4 give.' her.
joAn Waage. and thristii.s Walker, his wife.
were indicted on sitsoseinii of kivlog Mohan and
ten,eteil into the therilin-linivie of Wit:ien Boxer,
at Bothodt,..Green, awl sealing therein, on the
ao h of Augtrit, 36 slyer writ. he.i, 3 tinte-pieces,
'aloe 461. sad alto ,•ttat.lry articles of wearing
apparel.
Burt depose I that he was a watch-
ussuittfactfirer. On the trght of the 30th .if August,
when he was going to bed be PlC:unified his ware-
house, which grareppurroly *-cares On hot rtsiwg
wpin the morolog be fund a pane ofglas, broken,
•nd the bolt t f the wind ov mach heat ; tied, on

'peeing the drawer in the trirelictire, he found
ft it the article• stated in the bithetnicat were

Thelma. Saffron. a Constant., demised that he
Went t► the Prisoner's lodgings, for the pa wove of
*earthing them; the Prisoner, John Welker, was
not at hoinr, but woo made his appearance. When
the witnius searched liim, he found a silver watch
in his fob, and iu a drawer he got five others, and
three time-pieces. Fie asked the Prisimer where
beget them ; he laid a man gave them to him,
but he did not know his name.
The Prosecutor identified the watches and time-
'

pieces, to be part of the pmperty he had lost.
The male Prisoner
.gave in a written defs•ree,
which was read, declaring his innocence ; th •t lie
hnd been seven years in the nave. and had breis iu
three general actions, and wounded each time; chat
be was now serving*" private in the Timer
Ilam-
lets Militia. He Met two men whom he had se -is
twice to a iiehlic.toisse, but did not knee theor
names. They asked him to lake charge of the
watrhes, and said they would call in a day or too
tor them. Th• jory f.und Jobe Walker
but acquitted his wife Christian.

The fi2ht hrtmern MuLtnevx the Matti end
ett nn. w tuierstaml. is off, as tie awry has clot
Leon stoked.
111111111111116.-

itekr/SUMEERLANt ASSIZES.
TRIAL OF JA3-16"71111ILTON,
AUG VI? 49. 1810.

•
'awes Charhoa, charted, on the oath of Michael
Aynslcy, with harieig feloniously cud burglariously
broken open and entered into the mansion-bouse of
Nathaniel Ogle, E.q. situated at Kiddie in the
parish of Paistelend, cod stealing therefrom the
0111111 of 1 f. 571. Col. the property of the said
Nub. Ogle, Esq.
The Poisoner ;deeded Not Cuiliy.
Mr. Tomsra, for the proilecution, addressed
the Jury :
" GENTI.IIIIIII OF Tic JCOT,—The Prisoner at
the bar stands charged with the crime of burglary,
which as a capital offence, and in the situation in
which you are placed, you are to judge not only be-
tween our Sovereign cod the Prisoner, but betwixt
yourstlvei and the public, and to give a verdict of
guilty or not guilty, u the tact* of the case which
will this day I e brought before lon. will warrant
your decision. The sum stoled is fiery large, and
thew) jest of this prosecution has been matter of
conch public discussion ; het I beseech you to dis-
miss from your minds 'very feelitrg of prejudice or
purtiality, ciali•r in favour of, or against the Pai-
sooer,
anal act strictly conformable to the utensil
oath you have this day taken. I shall place before
you a statement of the Nets, according to the iu-
stritetions I have reetired : these Interaction's may
be erroneous, and the evidence to be adduced may
not bear me out iu sitleatant:aating the charge ; but
the impression oat any 'Moil as, a belief of the Pri-
soner's guilt.
" The Prisoner was a labourer, and occasionally
• shoemaker.. The dwelling:...oilee of Me. Ogle iv
called Kirklepdaall. bait he seldom reside* upon
the spot, but somewhere in the neighbou hood of
Southampton. At Korkley.hall, Mr. Ogle has ser-
vants who have the charge of this house, said the
Prisoner lived more than four years a wean! and
inmate of that house, in the capseity of a hind ;
anal from his situation, he hail at pri feet knowledge,
not only of the house, but of the office where the
money was deposited, as on mallow marketing, lie
was in the hubit of settling his accounts in the very
office which was broken, and front whence the mo-
ney has been

L In this office there was a meows, which was
made far the purpose of depositing money securely,
munched to Which there was a well made as a place
of concealment. There was also • white chest in
the room containing * bed, exactly resembling the
chest which contained the money. There was also
a writing-deck in the same office, as likely to con-
tain money as either of the chests. It Pi therefore
a fair inference, from these circumstances, to sup-
pose it roust have been WWII one perfectly nes
eptaintetl with the place of depositing the manes,
who was the guilty ;tenon. Mr. Ayr'sley, who was
Mr. Ogles stewatd, bed receirt,t, on the 34.1 bf
April, nog. the whole of the /self year's twins,
emuanting to I 131,1.135-6 d. which hr deposited in
the Douai plate of concealment within a Calnit.'s
bag, front which place the whole of it was taken
sway. This money coosisted of a number Of tom,
l3oei'aatl ime pound notes, bestdes guineas, seven-
Shilliag pieces, and **lves. This office was the plate
directed by Mr. Ogle to ittnesel business in, anti
on Icairing the money. MP. Ayasley. with his tan.
went away between flee and tie evlock in the even.
ing. On the following morntsig, bet seen live end
six. Dorothy I lodeson, the heusentaid, Cu. return-
ing with some coals, discovered that the office hail
been broken. There wits no communication be-
tween this office and the lauudry, but there was be.
tween the office and the servents' hail, an I it ap-
peared that several places had been att. a 4.11, so
as to shew perfectly that the person br eking is
knew where the servants slept, mid tae conclu-
sion drawn was, that the robbery had beets com-
witted by some person well rewilitistat with the
premilos.

" Notwitlittanding the daring manner in which
this rubbery hwl hero perpetrated. the mind of the
guilty person hail hens won shinned ; for on the
the oth of Aprils Dorothy Hodgson fonod a paper
parcel, contenting 3101. in five nod ten mend
notes. None of the small lintel, you will observe,
were in the pared. On the Moeday afterwards,
which' was the loos. the g4rdirner discovered au.
other pavel, containing snore liege note., to the
amount of 4551. leaving six 51. notes, and UGI, ip
notes. with gold and salver. which hare newer
yrt been returned.

fo order to trace the guilt to the Prisoner at
tie liar, I shell describe the circisupdances, as
shall hr detailed to you in evidence. In the first
place, it is material that I stuudd state, that the
Pri‘orer lives at a place catled Millburn; about tali
miles and e half from Kirk,ley-hall. and that los
mother resides imaieiliately adj.ouing the place
where the money was found, at two distant pe-
riods. It is impossible to conceive but that the
Prisoner was pinky, for before this happened the
Prisoner was in great poverty. In !SOL between
Martinmas! and Christmas, he had ellen beets ap-
plied to by a Mr. Silky'', for • debt of about 61.
1.3*. for leather. wli:ch he could not pay, though
Snick °tiered to take it by small and miserable
instalments. Oa the etb of April, from being a
man in poverty, he became at once a m ru of CO:11.
pamtire opulence, acid muds to Sillick to tell him,
that he will in a few days call sad pay ibis debt.
Soon afterwards hea1...1/Shia money in profusion at
a publii.-house, particularly 7s. pieces, and he paid
(to the ustoniament of all the pa. ties he had bren
so long indebted to) the debts he bad been owing
them. Ile pays one Illarbottle that he owed
some time; another debt to a miller : this debt to
flarbuttle was paid in a It. rote, acid several otber
people were paid by him in 11. woes. On Saturday
the lath, (the very day on which one of the parcels
of money was foetid) he goes to Newcastle, and
pays the debt of 6:. 13%. to &dick, its a W. note,
and some other money.
.. 0., the I'th of May the Pri was apprehend.
rrl and committed- toil was presented at the
As•iites of last year. oil the esiilrnee I have stated,
which was fl jtetcd by the Grand Jury on Tuestily
the Ist of August. seal the fats was communicated
to the Prisoner, by Sprunstun the torrikey, is the
presence of one Tayli ram, whom I Phiall call as a
witness. The Prisoner contesting that, be was dis-
charged from ail I..bility, and supposing that he
sins sn perfect safety, entered into conversation
w.th Taylerson, oho ea. thrli Cliteicla of bras.

slTalimg. Taylenin his iiifeb that period ieceired
• HIS Majesty's *deo. and is by that pardon real or-
ed to coeuretemy as tt witness. This man's evidence
most of cburse be revelled with caution if it
contain facts, which could only have been com-
municated by. the Prisoner,. and attended by Cu.
Curnstances with which no one tribe could be cc-
einsinted, and at a time when he could have no
other commouication with Huy other parson—this
also continued by the circisinstance of eta being
immediately coninsuoicated by Taylessou to an-
other person, end also immediately (that is on the
4th or ith) to two Magistrate... within it day or two
alter lie gut the intelligence-;-if I prove all this, he
will in that case be entitled to your credit. Tryler..
rim having been committed before Charlton, could
have no opportuoit: of knowing the particulars of
the rubbery for whirl, Charlton was apprehended.
Alter the Pri.oner luta 'mimed that lie was actitait.
ed, he said, " It is very wall; for had I come be.
fore my Lord, toy conscience would have condemn.
ed me." Taylerson aside " If you be clear, why
should your conscience condemn you ?" He 'an-
swered. " There were twiny witnesser.".A—Then
Taylereon No one saw you, did they ?"
He said, " No, 1 was taken up on euipiciali of
paying small debte."—Terylehtun then asked, if
lie had committed elic theft? to which the Prison-
er replied, " Had I ktiorvii as roach as I do now,
I would not have returned a halfpenny of the
Money."—Tbisalletles to the money returnedoelitl
returned in the neighbourhood of his mother's.
—lle then Taylerson the circitrustaii•-e. of
the robbery. and said. a There were none of the
untes Imekedot 4: a there could be no evidence against
me„ except th.tt there was one live pound note
I was afraid of, and that note wile paid for the
leather." A Similar note we shall prove to hare
been paid by the Prisot.te. The lirisooet rud sit.o,
" I know the house as well as times who were
born in it, and have received and paid many at
hundred pounds in that office." lie mentinord all
the cerettiustance• of the rehbery, so as to 111.3.t.e
vet:jowly with the facts, which facts hb could bear
Irum no one hut the Prisoner. He all. 44 that be
hod got a ladder, and by the moisten, a of two of
his neighbours.got into the house by • broken pane
of the window. cud had a dark lantetm." 1 shall
prove that it was so, for some uT the shelves of the
press were singed. On the Sottirday morning
after the robbery. the Prisonei came between Ave
cud six o'clock to Mr. Ogle's, and laid down some
money—this was the very day the money wits
found, and the Prisoner sail to Taykrson, " I
returned the Money it twice." He also m that
he had wino on the mine Saturday to see his wife's
relations at Corbrirlae, where I Shall prove hint to
have beets; anal how could Taylerson know that, if
the Primmer had out told hao . All these facts
were coannimicated 80-Tt.:lrrsoii, 'ider the idea
that the Prisoner was in perfect srcnrity. Another
Met. important as to the poverty of the Prisoner,
is. that he sold a valuable watch in'the February
before the robbery, fur two gaineas, so great were
his neevoittier.

" AltlennAh the evidence which hive to hey
before you is rally circtimstiinti.4l. Yet whets esti-
Grantal by the trinomial, of Taylerrea, (itnerloubts
I think, •an remain tqica your minds a$ ta the Pri-
soner's guilt, and if you are satisfied with that eiri-
dimce. it will be your duty to find him guilty ; bet
if you entertain a doubt of the Prisoner's guilt
after yea have heard that etidence. you assist give
the Prieontr the benefit of that doubt. and acquit
him. The eireamettocen which will be given in
evula ace against the Prisoner. are of a strong na-
ture. Had a person shore the rank of a labourer
committed the rubbery, he would not have returned
any part of the money, at least not the large no:es.
It Is* remark able circumstance. that the Prisonti's
mother bees close to the place where the money re-
turned wat found. The Prisoner, from extreme
poverty► becomes at once a' man of opulence. and
pays his debts immediately after the money had
been Moira). Al to Tisylersol's eridence, it is at
',mat a, goal as that of an accomplice, which we
find by every day's isractice to be received as good
te,tintony ; and where that is supported by other
witnesses, or b 7 circumstances, it is held good, and
eves credible.

Michael Agatfey, the Alen mom.
I was steward to Mr. Ogle—and on the 3d of
Al,ril, 1809, I received his rents, at the office in
the Mansion &louse, which was the place I always
received them in for malty years. 1 received 041
memorandum
of day 11371. 11,. ed.-1 made •
of the amount, mud wrote a descriptive of the not:*
I received. The live and ten posed notes were put
Graitt her, whirl) amounted to 10301.—there waii use
live gliSura note--a single guinea note-136 one
pound notes—tme guinea in gold—a half-gutues in
sevre.shilling pieces in gold, and 11. Ile.
in biker. All this I deposited in a press io the of-
fice, which was • closet or chest, exactly cone-
' speeding to the model before the court. I put the
money into the well, as described an that model, in-
-6~41 in • causain bag. The web was the place I
had been used to deposit the money in, which,' had
been accustomed to do, since I was appointed
steward by the Dean of Winchester. in 17111.
W'hen I had not the key of the strong bold, I put
it in this place in the office. I have not had the
key of the strong hold latterly—hut had the key
frequently when the Dean was absent. Mr. Ogle
comes occasionally • part of the summer to
Kirklry-hall, but resides generally at South-
ampton. I hare not used tl.e key of the strong
hold since he feinted at Southampton. Be-
mere fire and six u't lock in the afternoon of
Vie 3J of April, I put the money into the con-
crated well in the press, I then put the shutter
ever it, and a board over all, over which hoard I
pot the hooks sud papers. In consequence
ce king an intimation that the Mansion House was
broke, I went send morning to the house. and ar-
rived at Kirkley-Inll before right in the morning.
1 wrist into the (Mee to examine the preas„ mod
foo:ol tin? outer door forced open, the diswers
peltel out, and the looks and papers throwu upon
the door. No money net Lag was there. 1 saw
three panes of she window leading to the servants'
hall broke, and the wish throne up with te.,.te,sce,
There hat! been violence offered to thadoor leadin4
to the infamies hall, and some strong instrument
used to unhinge it. On going up stairs to the of-
lice, I found the office door brnke ripen. I was
not at Kirkby main till Friday the 7th of April.
The bag wiliett outaiiied the money was returned

to me on Tuesday the dtb of August,
of the Mime of Hachark!,4l,-- I heist N .I°l4
anti went de
and retneinber going to Neweastle on ;i1,454:14 April. on horseback. 1 have kites n the l'r,onsr
good mony years, of
he was in setslie at Kirk'
in the capacity of a hind. was no, 6;4:
Nfoeuvereisestule.untikulthttShiteuatintioark"4tt ran, sad,,„. •
toured to settle his:weebunts in the ogler, ulace that the press Was in. The Prisoner
teary uelmunted with the office, and aloi stilt
press, which he has seen open ti hen he wag t
He whited upon the tenants on rent-days, slot eco,
up occasionally to the office with tare age.,
Prisoner often saw me both take mn..ey Soot ibr
press. and has Often •-een me put money into
of that press. The r See window was fastened
ishiCh I found on the morning of the ph
April, on the dour.—(Ou the bog I,Ane
in Court) he said, I know the Log by the btu; I
ters vrhieh were marked on it.
(To his matinees])
PIM

71Rdi OF TMs L IMIVatUNDELL,E,

On Monday last, the remains of obis mar
teemerlCentleman were istterrril in dn. rIIII
iii Seplttou Church, Liverpool, attein.:4 to t'a
grave by n numerous assemblago of the
nrtrha,„,
ing‘eutrr, tenantry, and servant., sends, a
couise of Nwetatons who were gathrat loe.tre
to witurba this tsisolP of MI/eh ti) the inviinry
d,;110{101 North. The corn natty began to iiite/aill
et hice iball, nhout ten o'rlrtek. hut °sing to
dK
outnber of nen,sto. who attended, it wets new:,
ticluck before the Itrotrasinti could be ready to
towards the; Church.

ohnr.a OF TIIR PRocesstoN.
The Rev. Mr. ND'', Private Chaplain of the drk•ease4,
pine other Catholic Prise as Pall benreo, Si: New set
Johusms, the Rev. Sir Demers, the Rev. Mr.
the Rev. Mr. Maine, the Rev. Mr. Tristram, she Rm. -14
Po;re, Use Rev. Mr. Taylor, the Rev. Mt. Talhut, awl*
ltev. Mr.
Dr. M'Cartney, Phyrcli. to the rhyme&
'The fmilroxistir Clergyman. of the Church of F. lo;
Rev. Mr Kolbe/ell, the Rev. Mr. Ifeeburzh, Itte %tr.. tk,
Ford, sloe Rev. Fuem'sy, the Rev. Mr. Pala. a. the Iht.!
Mr. Vausc, the Rev. M,. Johesou, and the Itrv,:.lr Hod.
Sun.

The Commiitee fur Managing the hegira a Vat Catterl
School its Liverpool.
The Society of Art ode in Liverpool.
The Corporation of Se paiton Val which the der ewe wattle
eldest Member).
limMoyor of Liverpool, and several field lemen of i..s.afm
evive Boa,.
Many Mime Gentlemen'sr Carrier/se/ere in tile train, mew
which we noticed those alb, Earl of Derby, Lewd Slain,
Sir Thome, Stanley, Sir Thomas Hake* E. R. Bak
E.g. • Willies' Rlundeil, of Crosby 1411, t rq. ; TAB
Remilwiek, E.q ,• Thomas R. Stanuish, Erg : Th ms
Trafford. Elm.; Richard Willis, ; %Maw R.
Erg.; Willing' Earle, E.g.; John hewn, key.;
Alienate, E',q,i Q,Sbetburne, E.Ol.
Six Mutes on horw. bark.
The (hearse, covered with eircinchistotio, drawn by si%
sod attended co inch bole be men peering trainewuat.
?wo Mourning Coedit's, end six, 11412 the Relatives of t

*crav, ed `;
The Carriage of the deeiweJ, empty.
irrmate ou Lursehack.
Tenants oil lkurfieback.
Labourers on Nut.
The Procession extended nearly half a mile
we tainted 46 carriage., only tiir.-e of isi,tah we;
empty. We obacrwil•ihe Earl of Verby mason
thweasoany. Lewd Stanley and meat ether G
tleasen sere yireventsd by the Lux is:a Matti
from attending nn the occasion. The day w.
remarkably floe. anti the whole. was craidacti
with great regularity. ~.

IV4VAL INTELLAVEACE.

PonTSIIOUTU, sum 19.
Saithd the Ceram, 59 guns, Capt. Taiser, on
cruize Hops brig, Capt. Pearce, sill' a ear
vey for floc Doane, end thence to relieve die &el
from off Brighton t the Rapid schooner, ou a cro 7.
the PePirke, CoAcifay, and Cohanbine, Cartai
Collins, for Cadiz. 17.

Arrived the Marburg. gun-brig, from the Donn!
and the Active cartcl, from Akrlaix.

Soiled the Lyles sloop of •ar en a va.7•.
DEAL, St PE._IIL

Sailed the Saps Domingo, Vice-Adnivil Sir Rs.
chard Straeh.,n, ■nd thr Btu ma, on t.rnitr
Flushing; also the Kapok, to cruin off Boulegm

FROM LL3YD'S LIST.

........
• GRAVESTNO, SEPT. 14 --Arrived lire Ballir thorrtali
Wimusris' from /P. kiwi the Foriltiork,
ruin Creuada.Sailed Sicily, Litwiegion, far Gibrallw.

MECtIAGS OW CREDITORS AT GUILDDALI.,

To- W.
Jobs Horsetl, Norrii-street, Haymarket, pnalteftr •
Clement Charm W liSult. late of Feweborcb.street,
lAttwton, wine and brarady•mel chant -
Wflliam •
I:ryam, formerly of Garden-moot, TemPier
dealer - •

DIVIDENDS,
Morns, Starkton, Sheerness, Kent, shop:;erner -
Easels Beesley and Thomas Owendste of Rood-Ism,
London, wine-merchants - -

MAI. MARKET, Sart. 19.
nips. Shape sold. Prier.
27 Nevi-3411e Coal ed..... 472. 61 10 ft
4 Nand iland
o !Ito.. Coal o -.4#. oil to --1. wII
$ In'ei.li .. . .. . .
.. 2. 424. oil. to 7:.4. a.
I Cindvss
I Cowl 1...... 6os. od. Io .-41- 01

Pa IC 6 11F STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per ("mt. Consols

4 per Coat. Nary .......... ........ ;711 1 bi
Insperlal 3 per Cost.
Illoni.as
Inds.' Bowls t ti 19 pirill•
Exclirq•er Bills 3 tits 4 imr•
Enclibl, Lottery Tickets I. JJ IS
Comeelis for
T. 8188, genek.bn.ll.l,
4, Combat, ad q. CisanocJercier

I filer
Oa the sth instant, at the seat of her father, the Ead
gasman, is Ireland, Lady llaiy Avec Gap, of 2 2"
Ire ir.

Oil the 14th Wet. et their horse Ist Geklesmileve,
!Lady of J. J. Arnold, Facy Gramm.
DEATH.
Os Monday ;kat, at Mellow., In Trinercbajthsra• Ck
at tin. age of offer. no aad pal nfal inlets Or 1,••4'
flahlaa, Inlwria• la Ordinary to bus Royal
Prior* of Waka.

lilGll^leATElt, THIP. DAY, AT LONDoN 'l;7
*tru. _) amiss. atter f f Eves. 6 amiss aft,

1.041)0N .—Pro;uN: 11) C. smrifii, I. ft sm.
M .•71 Pwk of St. Clear Kt
Weed; 141.1:11711T11, 14; ./tatt 'Out.