The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-02 00:00:00

TRIAL OF DUINVAN CAMPBELL, ESQ.

The trial of Mr. Campbell, for -land.Tgilter,
tooi+ place on, Monday at Wells. Mr. C. was lirigh-
Constable at the Hundred 9t liath-f..,-tnn, and yL as
tried for having fired' a loaded pistol at Robert
Strong, at Lansnown Rerel, -the .contents of-which
entered the abdomen of Strong, atin caused his
• . •
death the third day atter.

A great number of,witnesses were produced on
the part of the,,prosectition, They alt swore that
Mr. Cambell. acted w hbout provocation ; ilcaf the.
young men fit'st-token were not fighting. Many
-
said they were not even s;.flking.oneanotherin play;
that a third roan who was taken into custody to? in-
terfering, used noviolence,or even. t 'neatening looks,
but mildly baggea. that the two first 'might not be
token, tor they were only at play. They swore that:
tbe man. who was ,sLint.was not neJr;\.lr. C. v. hen
he killed ; had never peen 4tear him, and bad
never struck IN r. C. Most of them -swop; that Mr.
C. had snapped a pistol at.another man betore, and
that they heard the pistol snap, though the noise
was so, great that they could not hear 'Mr. Camp-
bell speak. Some said he did speak, some that
he kiid.not. All swore that though the constables
gave many blows to the mph, the mob gave none
in returr.

The Judge now called on Mr. Campbell for his
defence, who said, that to have been the instrument
of taking the life of a fellow-creature, under aoy al-
leviation of circumstances, was aWful and painful in
the extreme : that be had, however, the only coif-
solation vhich.could or ought to support the feelings
of a good man under such circumstances, namely,
the consciousness of having aCted according to. his
duty, and of having resorted to that dreadful- re-
source, the taking another:s life, at a time when his
own was in danger. He begged the Jury to hear hiS
evidence as attentively as 1114- had heard that for the
prosecution ; and had not any doubt that they would
give a just, verdict.
Mr. evidences Avere two Con Stables who were
with him during the whole time, and two 'ouug
men who saw the transaction from a. wall.

The Constables admitted that the younggrmen first
taken w-re not fighting, but sparring; i. e. it was
a mock fight, in which very hard blows are given
in jest. Mr. C. told them to desist, which they
not doing immediately, he seized one With his right
and the other with Tii., left, hand, and delivered them
to the CoNtables, to be led front the Down,-_,•Soon
after a third man came, and swore they should not
go. " Mr. C. immediatOy took hint. into custody.,
'kite mob now assembled and became very turbu-
lent, and artempted to;rescue the Prisoners. Ain
,C. holding the thircl.miinin Lis left hand, and a pis-
tol in his right band, waved the pis;ol in the air, and
said My-„,good friends; tall back you know 'not
what unit:Met . mayensur if you utter jny.vioience
to me." He then reunited his pisol toloslpocket,
and fought his
,way with. his stall; 11 lie tiet!casedm cats
up now, ancl endeavoured to drag Mr. Campbell's
prisoner from 13101 kits -the ; se'veral blows
were given on both sides. the Pri-
soner, and the deceased, fi.l; it, t.e ground together.
r]
rttl.men on the Wall S 0)cl:wt. tn, all octi.
Mr. Campbell. Mr. (2tripheit wai or, tho vuutiti
be rose .reeling•frorn the b10...,,then
to seize his riisoner, and fißld the The de-
cease:i te11.., Toe mob were, for..han a minute quite
still, then became outrageous. A constable elr-
nestly entreated- Air. Cadibbell . to run, to. save
his life. Mr. Campbell walked a littie way, Wen
ran, and soon t•utstriyped the mob., Toe Constables
and the men-on the v all all said, that when Lie third
matt was taken into cusio,ly (before the waving of
the pistol), the greater pait Of the mob'sxpressed
.great fury,- by such. woids as, murder the
son fif a b--7,-; B/oorti,-blooa—Here goes, Sc.ti. t
they got on the wall:during the tight that topk place
on this man's being seized,,c2tpecting mischief from
the fury of the, mob. , . •
The Judge now recapitulated the Oidence in an
address to the jury, which occupied two hours and
an half. He gave Mr. C. full tredit for an upright,
honest, honourable., and manly itnention ; but said
be could not acquit birn of great temerity in inter-
fering at all to intesrupta revel, which, as far as he
could, learn, was never attended .with mischief; in
arresting men for so trifling. an offence, and in using
pist9ls at all to Scenie. prisoners arrested,for any_ of-
fence less than felony : the law did not require to be
supported by such violence.. That life was
in imminent danger at the time • why, .he fired the
pistol was tally proved; the enraged mob Were'eager
for battle, and exelanned, Go it, inzader hink,
but this danger was surd): the- consequence of, bes
original rashness. It the Jury. thought otherwise
they would find not 2uilty. If,. however, they
thought the danger resulted from his temerity, they
must find hini guilty of inanslaughter,..,

In aoout tn:nutes.theJury pronounced
- -

The Judge now addressed,Mr. C.; said again he
had no doubt of his good intention at the time of
committing-the rash act, of which hey had been pro-
nounced guilty by a lair at.ld .upright J4-iry nor of the'
general gumanny of his tispcAition but he had
brought on the which could' alone dustily the
deed, by 4roat temerity. He wonld admit that" the
seizure of the sevcrrat nien was perfeetly.watran(ed
by law,_but it was a rigorous and. unnecessary en-
foremen: of it ; and :o have had pistols with him
at all, fur the sake 61 stvntaininp. such .an execution
. •
pf the law, was, a cwgree of ran-inesS fully warrant=•.
ing the verdict; given against him.- lie might and
ought tb be consoled lion] the reflection that the
evidence of man) post re.Npeetable men to his ge,
neral citarai:ter was .unost honotirable, perhaps as.
high tis could be given to any human bcmg; that it -
'would take otf all staiu .troth'.his general reputation;
but it could not be wished that it should remove
from his bosom co4derable.:compun&ion tor the
rashness Which had brought.htn. to his present .situ-
ation. He accordingly sentenced him to pay a_fine
of bt. to the King, and ,t.o•be
_imprisoned in the
COonty f*,,r threecalendar mikuths.
It ought, po-haps,
.to be known, that Mr. Camp-
bell did nutcarry pistohi with him on' the clay. Of
I;ansiWwn revel for the first fiche, or for the parti-
culzr occasion, but bad long been',indneed. to -Ci.ttry.
(froni reeebed threatening' 'anonymens •
hff?.

:.I!rinttct
At tili; StJ'N-0

WORCESTER ASSIZES.

Trials at Nisi Prias, before Mr. justice Le Blanc and Special
tulles of the Cou►tty of Worcester, at the last Assizcs.neld
in the City of Worcester.

LEFTWItH V. WYKE.-WYKE Ql. BARBBR.

BARBER V. V YKE.

. These causes were three issues dire.6led by the
LORD CHANCELLOR 011 t of the Court of Chancery
for the,purpose of -trying who were the next of kin
to a Gentleman of the name of Charles Barber, who
v,,a,; the son of William 'Barber, a sadler in the
Strand; where he and his, wife, whose maiden name
was :Margaret Mathews, had dived for many' years,
and had many chilclrC ; two of whom, George and
Charles, went to seek their 'fortune in the East In-
dies, where George died. Charles suce4eded in his
objet of making-a fqrtune, to the amount, it is said,
of 100,0001. In India he corresponded with his
rno-ther,.whOhad becotne a widow; and he made his
will, leaving-to her the bullctif • his wealth.' But
while ,he was on his passage homeward, his mother
died. He arrived in England--came to London. in
the year 1790--:=put up in Osborne's Hotel in the
Adeiphi ; but Was suddenly taken ill, and in the
course of ten days died, without Making any other
:will ; the_ consequence of which was, that he having

survived his mot ter, to whom he had left Lis pro-
perty, not- kuowing of her death, and -not mak
anylort her --(isposal of it, the legacy became Nviltit
called, a lapsed legacy, and, therefore, in contemp?A-
tion of law liedied "intestate, upon which thera
were several claimants to his property, and the par-
ties went into the Court of Chancery. 'Upon the
heating of the' matter, 'the LORD CHANCELLOR, in
order to be informed cortecily.offaas previous.to
his pronouncing his decree, dire&ed these three
issues !o be tried in a Court of Law. The,substi.qice
of which was, who .Were 'ainong the clairnants next_
of kin to this Gentleman, ierpgrte piiterna; and ex-
parte materna; that is, ot7 ithe father or mother's
side ; for as the whole was personal property, the
next.' of kin oh the female were equal to those of the
male line, equal degree of consanguinity giving to
the parties equal rights.
The claimants to
,this property were Edward
\\Tyke, Mary Maddox, widow, Rachael
Samuel Morris, .Thomas Mathews, Edward Mad,-
ch.x, Thomas Richards, and. Samuel Titley, and they
.claimed to be first cousins of this Gentleman
parte mpierna ; that is, on tiCeothets side;--and
`John 13.arber, Thornas-Barbenu Moody, Edward

-Moody, ThOrnas Moody, Ann Jackson, 'Evan
Hughes, and William Birch, claimed to be first of
kin ; that first cousins of the same Gentleman

ex'-pdrle jute. na ;` that is, on the lather's side; and
Lectwich, chinning to be first cousins once removed,
on the father's side and Thomas I,;llington, also
claimil.;g, to be next of kin, to the same Gentleman..
ThESC three'is,ues were very loci, and depended

en the pedigrees of the parties, which requir-ed the
testimony of a vast number of witnesses, as well as
the proclution of a vast number of documents, such
as various rcgis.ters of births, christenings, mar-
tiages, burials, and -engravings' upon tomb-stones,
Ti. became however at last evident, that _Margaret
.Mathews, of Shrewsbury, n. servant-coaid, came up
I, to London, and there marled • I.oe. het, a

smiler in the Strand, and that they had many Chil-
drkr, one of whom was Charles Barber, whose pro-
perty was now in questh.n, and those who claim un-
&r her, persons, chiefly Or 'the labouring class, suc-
ceeded in establishing their claims as her next of
kin, and they.had a verdict in their favour; but those
who- claimed under the father, Were ultimately: nu
successtul, they being unable to trace satisfactorily
the •origin'Ot Wilhani Barber,- the father ofeharleS
Barber, and consequently to shew that they were his
:kindred..'One set of witnesses stating, that he was
a person who cae out of Cheshire, or Lancashire,
and served his "tithe to a sailer at, Liverpeol, and
carne thenhe toIondon; and one or two endeavoured
to ic}entify him by. stating, that when a boy he
playe& at marbles, and it was remarked that he
had lost a thumb, which was the case with the

.Sadler in the Strand; but on• which hand did not
appear; .that he. met`the woman whom he after-
wards married hi London. The other set of w -
nesses maintaining-that this person was, a native of
Shrewsbury, as well as his wife. But the evidence
on either 'side was not satistfaetory to the Jury, in
the last cause as to him. 'So that upon a full inves-
tigation of the whole of this case,-upon these ;three
issues, the result was., a verdia for the Claimants
96 the part of the
.Mother, to the amount of the
whole property. And the certificate of the Learned
Judge, upon the postea, to the LORD CHANCELLOR,
is—That it appeared in ;evidence, and so the Jury
have :found, that Sarah Leftwich was one of the
nexforkin; on the 'paft of the father, to the said
Chines Barber, deceased, at the time of hi; death,
,being one of his first 'cousins once removed : this is
on the issue Of Left:di-eh Barber. That-it ap-
peared in evidence -and so the _Jury have tilluid,
that the,. within7nan)o Ann, the wife cf Edward;
Wyke, Mail, Maddox, Richard Mathe, Zleceas-.
.ed, Rachael-Chaud*,' Ruth, the wife of Samuel

•MorriS, Thdmas Mathews, Margaret Maddox, de-
ceased, Elizabeth, the wife of Thomas Richards,
and Sarah, late wife of Samuel Titley, were the
sole next of kin' on the part of the mother, -to the
' within-named Charles Barber, deceased, at the tithe
of his death,
_being his first, cousins on the. part of
his mother. So treat the •.erditt given in the first
cause
,becomes inoperative, on account of those
last parties being declared, sole next. of kin. On. the
trial between these two, which is that of Barber v.
Wyke the verdi& was for the Defendants, ou the
vieliveritig of which the Forecoarysaid—,“, And 1 iini
6sired to ,say, tint we conceive the. Plaintiff haS
not. made. claim.",---,This being a ,verdict}
for. the Defendant} no Certificate from the Judge is
necessary. . ,
The Learned Judge.fdraer certifies, that „all the
causes were such ag to be fit to he' tried by Special
Juries;. this, was necessary:for the sake of costs;
that part of which that relates to the Special Juries
would fail on those who Moved-for thern, without
suchcenificate, as the Lbii.o (114. not,
clirc•O them to be tried .by. SpecLi Jitries., The
11x1;, way tbrotlged. during the above trtal,;, which
.;took up two wholeditys ; several.,'erninqnt Solicitors
ft:oin London attended on haalt of -their respective
Clients.

SIR 1192.4 e

:; (::

For tlle,„following particulars resFeaing this great,
riy,l6, whose_ sci,2citific discoveries have raise `t his
Country as lli it to pili!osophicai tcl)utafionas:it is:,
,
and national hero:;to, v..e are
debted to,Alr. TURNUR'S Collections for the T4):kti,
and Sdke Grantharn; a very intefesting
,and vain-
.

." Sir Isaac-lived in London ever since the year'
1696, when he was .Made Warden of ilfea.Min.
. 'always liVed. in "a very handsome generous maniier,.
though without ostentation or vainly salways hos-1
pitablee and, upon proper occasions, gave:spiendid
entertainments. He was generous and charitable,
without bound's; he used to say, that th'ey who gave
away nothing till they died, never gave, which, per—
hapai was one reason why he did not: make a will.
I believe no man of his. circumstances. ever gave
away-so much during his . htetitue. iii- alms,. in en—
couraging 'ingenuity and learning, and to his Tele.'
tions, nor upon all: occasions- sheafeed a greater con.:
tempt of his own money, or a •naore scrupulous fru-.
gality. of that. which :belonged to the . public, or to.
any society-he was entrusted for. He refused pen-
sions and additional employments that were offered
to him, and was highly honoured and respelled in all.
reigns, and under all administrations, even by those
he opposed ; fur .in every station he showed an in-
fiexiole attachment to the cause Qf liberty, and our
present happy establishment. ,
, " Notwithstanding the extraordinary honours that.
we're paid liiifz, he had so 'humble an opinion of him,
self, that be bad nd relish of the,applausae which was
so deaervedly amid:him.; and .he was se little rain and
desirous of glory from any of his works, that he; as
it is well kn'own, would have let others run .away
with the glory of those. inveattions, which have done,. '
so much.lrotveur to human 'nature, it hia friends and
countrymen had not been more jealous, .than he, cf
his and their glory. He was exceedingly courteous
and'atiable, even. to the lowest, add never despised '
any man for want of capacity, but always expressed
freely his resentment against any immorality .or
piety. He not only spewed a .great and constant re-
gard to religion in general,. as well by an exemplary
course of life, as in all his Aveititigs, , but was.also a
firm believer of revealed religion, which appears by
the Many papers he-has left on that subject; bat his
notion of the Christian Religion was riot founded on ;
a narrow atottom, -nor his charity, and morality so
"scanty, as 'to show eoldnet-i to those who ;thought
otherwise alien he did in matters inditferent ; much
less to admit of persecietion, of which he always ex-
pressed the strongest abhorrence find detestation. He
•had such a meekness atiatsweetness of temper,-that
a melancholy story would often draw tears freers
him, and he was eaceedluglyshocked at any ad of
cruelty to man or beast ; mercy to both 'being the
topic tie loved:to ;dwell upon; Art innate modesty
and simplicity spewed itself in all his actions and-ex-
pressions. was one continued series
of labour, pat iencea charity, generosity; temperance,
piety, goodness, and ell other virtue's, without.a-
mixture of any. vice whatsoever. •
" When a hoy, instead of. playing among other
-boys, v. hen !..rom school, he aiiivavablisied hiniecit
nich.--nacks, modeLi of woOd in moan),
kinds. For which purpose he had got little saws,
hatchets,. hammers, and all sorts of tools, which he
would use with great dexterity. In particular they
speak Of his making a wooden clock.
'' A new wind-mill was.set up near Grantham,
in the way to Gunnerby, which is now demolished,
this country chiefly u7ing water-milise Our' lad's
Imitating- spirit was soon excited, and by frequently
prying into the tabrie of it, as they were making it,
he became Master einaugh to make a very perteet
model thereof; and it Was said to be as clean a ud:curi-
ous a piece of workmanship as -the-original. .
sometimes he would set' on the house-top, ,where
he lodged, amid clothing it with sail7clethe the
,wind
would readily turn it; but what Was most extra-
-ordinary in its composition was, that. he puf a mouse I-
jilt° it, which he called the miller, and that the
mouse made the mill turn round when. he pleased;
end he would joke too upon the miller eating the
corn that was put in. , Some say that he tied a string
to the mouse's tail, which was,. put into Wlie&l, like 1
.
that of turnspit dogs, s 6 that pulling the string tidde
the tuousegofOrward' by way ofreststanCei and- tlitts
turned. the'mill. OtherS suppose tha(there schne
corn placed ebb-ye 'the wheel, this.the Louse
votaing to goat), made it turn. Moaeover,Sir, Isaac's 1
water-clock IS much talked of. This he medeput of
a box he ;begged of Mr. Clarke's (ins landlord) wite's
brother.. , clescribpd to the, it resembled pretty
much our common clocks_ and clock-cases, hut leas ;
for it was' not above._ four feet in .It4ightaaand,
of proportiohat>le ireadflt. There avaa'e dial-p(ate
at tope with figures of the hours. The index aaras';
turned by a,piece,of wood which either', fell or rose'
by water dropping. This stood in the room where'
he lay, and 'he took care every morning to supply it,
with a
,proper quantity of water;. and the tardily"
upon occasion would go to see whet was the hour ba
it. It was left in thtahouse long after he went away'
to the Ornverity."

S.

On Sunday afternoon, as .a .boy of; four years,old,
the son of -a poor widow, was playing,in Drury-lane,
a large spottedAog seized him on the left cheek, and
tore away a. great part of the i•aw. bone. Beinvill-
mediately pursued he:was killed almost on tho
by the enraged crowd. The boy was, ,conveyed to
an hospital, -where he -still remains in a dreadful
state ; but what greatly adds to the . distress of the
_-
case is, that the Surgeon is perfectly at a loss.
,hoW/
to treat the wound, tieing uncertain. whether' the
dog
.was toad or not. Diligent search hass beep
made, twi) purpose, for the owner of the dog.
A- dreadful explosion took place do Thursday
morning last, at the Powder Mills at Bdlliucollig, in
the County of Cork, by which, we are concerned to
hear, some lives were lost. The shock was strongly
felt in the City of Cork.
• HENai HoLt.AND, Esq.- having resigned his seat
as a Police .Magistrate, at Union-Hall, G. CHAM,
13Eits, -Esq. a Barrister, and son dl Sir Wm. CHAN,-
BENS, Kitt. deceased, takes his seat.

HIGI-1 iv.,tTER AT LONDON 13RI DC; E TO-M:OP-

• .
IClornini, 43 min. after tz. j Afternoon, B:min. after I.

, .
RICHARD Ji A R IS. or No, 4, Martlct_cl,iut, /I.low-stree!: and tict;!•;sl-,ei by W“. 1.1 ta RMIG ER SCRIPPS, Sullth Matti-in-street, Cro:,vcnir-squate;
!4rWif I\.:iv. i 11:'Strand ; where Afrlvei tisements, unient for the Paver, letters for the Editor, (Dost.paid) must he acitirtsstd.

- POLICE
employ et. I`.ll,,:ssrs. Harvey: and Goldwin, copper"'
•,-N,4ll,44sN7TlOUSE.—Yesterdity John 'NortzA the
sinitils, tkti'As 'i,iorgecltbyibis was;
ten,,,,,t1; !laving robbed them at ditferent ' titnes of_
a quantivitil.copper.
.Mr. .Goldwiti attended, :Jul
(11c a-
intOrrned the LOhD. MAYOR sl.lSeaing p
sOfier,' he eniployed oni fellow
watch him. On theprisener'S' leaving his work °t!
Wednesdpy, thiS per Son followed hitn,•- bnt to
prisoner cotiiriVed •to escape. 'The witness ha,vil
missed seine of the ve'ry-pleee.i9'of. copper on,
th),:.;pQsocier was at.work previous to his ]caving tll7
5h257);-cliallJnfied.him with 'the' theiton the
jug moriling,- NOlen:ltex.ethrued to the- shop. 1"1,1,
ptrisonerconlessed the fae.t,, stating that he had hula
the articles in. question at a shOp.ib Wheeler-strect
The w, ittiFsslaCcoMplihied'hini.thithcr,- but the sbOt.
was not open. 'lngoitig,along they Met tliesOn•°
the person to whom the: Vrisoner said he had di':
posed 'of the capper, arid the Witness conjeciurcial
some hint, had been conveyed by the prisoner tO 114,
of the purport bf their errhitd, for when tbey
turfied,, to the shop, no vestige of the articles cot.4'
be traced. tlts
vi?hicr
In thiS sitnation-fhP... .lAith MAY6II
:prisoner to be committed .to Bridewell for a owilt
and to receive theediscipiine of-alehouse.-
f
IVARLEOROOGII:-STlfEET.—Yesterdayl a
cent appearance, about six feet lahrighi, 01 t 13Tlih
of IVslson was cliarged,witeh, littering it forg*l rif
purporting, to be of the value of one pound, °: .]tag
Southampton gatA, 'and nayable in Lhodon.
been very-generally 'k now n, 'and felt by rimoY
dustrious .tradespeople,.in 'tot
vu
ancdee,scrbiap‘t• n and coutlir.Y, t,
ordered
eionhesierinliicairretoUlattle'd
of some thOusands of' pounds', within -these
weeks-, Which proved to be not worth one tartbfro
Some delinquents" who are well known charach.ttii
Lonlon, are in custody as t makers of these lrei,
They tool: a house in Soutliairipton a I-Ay-weeks:o%o
and commenced bankers but the- cheat was :'-0.0
tiiscovered, alti-ough the circulation of the fiet't
notes was nut very
.readily Stbpped. Nelson, 111,,e..,1"0,6
sonef, offered a potind'ntite payment fOr
the aoloiev
tea at a grocers shop in-axford-street, on ,d
tea :Otone tendcre 1t
day ; it was discovered to bear a
_one purporting to be of -the value of
MfiVe r`r.orf-
paid to' r-. Lafnbly; a grocer in George-street'
roan-scure, op the preceding day, by a pers'ilzpo'-
stated his name to be Thornton,,a resident in
'
w_are,4,oad. notes are daily passer-]1)()}1•,,,:;•
of this ai-d seeral are in custodylor!'',
b ,•TIY
them different
parts of the country. Col 'll
eing made at the. supposed house' of PAYn'ioat
iti the 'City,
applicants are inforole"
the house has failed at BOUrbatupt(in. T•IT (le,
of-ut rot Mg- :was: not coinplete as' io Nelsotl,
was. liberated on :his:own sureties until a tutn re •
list
He is a trayelling.pauper, lyho has a sobsciFyliylei:4i
filled with the names of phildnthitpic,' char:3-.3
who are to haVe stibsciibed to his di3treslies
-degayed.sutgeon• • • ••
./.
TiNtotc-11.A.LL.--Ve.:;terdaY,. ti'atril4
evidently indi,nOse3: and who 5!at..,144,4-'
to be in the-tan)ily way, cot nplaincci (.I,i,t Mrs' for •
one-d(ctlie higher street-fraternity of piire
a yery gross ssinit'on her in:Blackfriari-roid-, .
G a
euthmeni who• Were passing at-the time.
Mrs. Har4.4.frow Int usa,e; 'and the'4l.7--r
v:'
ter of Israel was coiiiinittedlo ti,e cduioY g3.°)",*Olleci
-The driver:of' Ner.ilphifckney-coaAi,
a tradesman in. Gradt*hureh-streeti for the
payment Of his legal. fare of three shillings frii+nside
.place. to- the Magdalen,: ht vitr< five 14er*011in vote
the coach. As the last•Aellirtilvi&s,. th'at:;°" ddi-
thati filur in the 'inside shall pay tine Coo
tional on 'the fare, Ole Sitting Magistrate Orcteri:oo:
eoachtnares'demand- to be. paid, and-tile Dc'e
to be amerced in the costs., .
Janit's • Cobb whose' apprehension at 14}11' O"
in Hampshire, byWilliain CoWintzbour , W
t,•lori, ,35
glary at Lambeth, we-have<befbre.snentidr) t
tb
.fir I
finally examined; and klre'er.Brown•-r,Nvearirl,',ivht
identity,' coupled A ith his .absconding
the-To!)bery, hewer fully cortmitted.foOn •
next Assizes for 31..fri-e.y. • • -
, • !.. Tot%
N2iTTON-G`ARVEN,--:-;.YeSterday. Eliosabef' h 0(1
kins, servant-lo I Sbothey, of the Cca,crwent
Horses, in liens:s:treet, Alciersgate-street, 1311,icleg
examination, charged, with ,stealing '6everal 1,,,a
oflinen, silver spoons; fire-irons, B,:c.'Whid"be;/V
pledged 'With different pawnbroker in that'oe'd
b...itirhood; and which were 'traced out:by ole'tns
duplicates found'upon her. •

. ) • i.,., , SII IP NE OS. .
• cleAv nstgn, AtrsOiT3t.-
AO
Passed by—the- •Polly, Vallack, from Gibraltar; arl-'
Nrcrielia, Edwards, from jarnaica. - .
• Sailed:--the 'Vencrab:c, Edwards, for Heligoland-
.....„,../
• ' • ' BIR T b'S .
On Sunday last, at Br_citworth astle,thes.caltidl'eotri;
Pcte.r,4i .s.ci.. tp?. Lady of Lieutenant-colonel 14° . , col,
Son. - " ' ot .1 -
Oil ~ ICNt!atiyi, At F3,..moing-hill, Lady Popharnt
her ninth child. . - . . . 0;:t!_gly
"V cstet4ay, i Mrs. 1.-A. Levy, of Clapli .. amR 14C, of a G
face
ter. ; - •- - - - -
A feW days ago.at Badmington. Gloucestershire, bef •
tii-
the Duchess of h.:at:fort. or,,a Vaughter. ~. hirer,
On Tuesday last, 4t.wigmore-House, Herefords
Lady of Edward Rogcrs, Esq. of a Daughter ..--'
_______---•

• . ,
, . iil/13RIED. ,<”, l'ili
. .. .
On Monday last, Monck.ton Somersetshite• ^ ..., i
" John Ducatel, Esq. of= Wallord-Housey• to LueY'•,)'°,;7-:-..ii
dauigliter of the. late .Rel.oGeorge C,rossmo, I,ll,lctiscr
s.op4d-daughter of Matthew Breekdalc, Esq. of Cuurt:" '
, lu tne same Count.•'
'Y 0 , iitt
all
,i.,r
'Yesterday, at Si. St. lattiei'stChurch Mr.• Moore,
to litatice,:sgeoncidajghtet of ,'',lr. 13r-3' i
_SLtFoI), of Sr. A!biln's::Left...._:----------
.
DIED. - • • 15e2,
Chary
! ' On the 24th tilt. at his; house, Beaufort-tow, .
`Captain Robert Parrey,•of the Royal Navy, ag,:ci )9Year!,(o,
-On IVe•Linesday, at _his house at 13ailiatti--iti:J, (..:lao' ,
'T'homa's Nicholi,,Esq. • • • ' ,...,11,
The same evening, a.t Warthing, Lady kV lliain Rw'5......„..
_...----------

. .
, • r",r..•,,,, cit :, I W.',X,:.`,
YESTERDAY, . •
Hank' Stock, 239 6 India Stock, 178 ••. .
'l/44-,' i iv. 4. Celts 97 iii • I 00t41:oncis, p.4s• PLr's Ff.
• I ri!,tslicr Cent. Excliequcr I ,i, dis.
1:%1;,.35• •
4 in:‘ lent. 82 H. 4 uranium,
i pei CCM heti. 05 i.l . luoperial, 3 pet Cent
latilb. . • •
3 per Cent i. . Con. oi -.... lAtto Ant,. 7 1 I
i0ct.6641.
l Batik '1...., AVII. IS 7•lbtilS.l COll5, fOr ijt.l