The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-09 00:00:00

MA 9I
t.
H:3:).
SUN, 1/0 ND(iN THU SD A ,

their plans with greater vigour, but at the same time LATEST NEWS FROM AMERICA. 1 APPREI-I EN
_to__
they should be exceedingly careful that while in ' TION OF EN
~ „,,, ,
their addresses they abstained from urging the people to . (Further extracts from pa era le ceivcd by the Great _n l mi.) e, R 0 F
We tern.) : YIEWS'.EY,
acts of violence, they did not by their Speeches induce
FROM THE FRONTIER. YEAR 1816.
some few ardent men to rise under the idea of obtaining
support which would fail them. Much had been said April 13
Messenger,i d .a) m+,
re
the people ra I3ing round the Convention. Had' 'Ait.tff'u's on our
there havingingDoubtlessgreat been
to the
them one by one by the law, and who has rallied round and watchfulness of our militia, who have. in se-
them ? veral instances, frustrated the plans of the incendiaries.
Mr. O'CoNNoß—The Convention itself should do so. The almost nightly disturbance of our guard, we fear, will
i pre.sence
Mr. CARPENTER would admit that, but yet they cone yet lead to serious consequences.
tinued to sit there as if nothing had happened. In the On Thursday morning, about five o'clock, Captain
present frightful condition of public- affairs it would not Caldwell 's guard, stationed at Johnson's, were fired upon
do for them to be carried away by their feelings, but by three men, who( eitreodbiatFelrydfled. Their firing, how
were somewhatlay
they must look at the facts of the case and not utter a ever, took
Sbetlersnolfe
word which should induce the people to believe they did tiened near
....,Mi115.... molested. . or-1
night theguarAd
tor-
word at Saxe 's Ml ( Highgate) speaks of it as
not mean what they said. follows :—" The guard on the outpost, about eleven
Mr. DONALDSON, having combated the sophistries o'clock, saw a man prowling about the lots among some scat-
and calumnies of Mr. Salt in the Birminghan Union, tering trees near the post. The guard hailed him, upon
would repeat his conviction that the Convention had which the man snapped his gun. The guard then fired
not gone out of the proper path. It was important without effect. Nothing more was sent till about 12 o'clock,
they should continue to pursue the same line of conduct, when two men were discovered about the same place. Our
and he should therefore support the suggestion of Mr. guard hailed them, and for answer received the discharges
c aaruffet t, h
teh
u fire,
ghd i
t sheehya
mn ge
regai
Carpenter. He cared not which way the majority
was—their cause was a righteous, just, and holy one,
and he would pursue the same course if he stood alone.
verynetaor.the. honugse for ammunitiugues wwithhethuetrnhe, tht eeyt i
rr
ee d
they -
Mlongr. BROWN said that as as the higher and m turned
iddle ut
hf rt ewe ('g gu
un
us
,s
H. b uOvt
ius rt
i lgl
no andw
mthuot
rhueet n returnedrtyied
heard the men say, `They have left.' The guardy and
classes attempted to put down the people's liberties, that
others returned to the spot, but could discover nothing.
man deserved to be a slave who would not arm to pre- About 3 o'clock the picket saw a man approaching, when
serve those. liberties which Nature and Nature's God he hailed him, but received no answer; he then snapped
had given him. There were numbers who would have his gun, but it flashed in the pan. The man immediately
signed the petition if paper had been prepared for their disappeared into the woods."
signatures. If the rich and middle classes had a right On Saturday night there was some disturbance. One
to arm, so had the working classes, and they had a right of our guard, seeing a suspicious person
was dis short
d, dishtanch
ce
to defend themselves against oppression. How was it off, hailed him,
wh ereup a gun charge wi
was immediately returned by the guard, and probably with
likely the people would rally round them when the
effect. Co-
nvention had sent word to the people to be quiet ; but if _..
The guns seem to be rather bad in that quarter, and the
the Convention had courage to put the people to the
gunners
- not much better; thirteen triggers pulled
and
test, they would find they would not suffer one of the
nobody hurt. We suspect that the shotsw er
were
somewhat
Members to be arrested, except over their bloody corses of the longest ; and perhaps there is some
drawing
of the
Mr. MARSDEN said that Mr. O'Brien had advised longbow in the story.
the people not to violate the law ; now he would ask We learn from the Sackett s Harbour Journal that soon
Mr. O'Brien what the law was? He would say let after the arrival of the steam-boat United States at that
the people follow the dictates of their common sense. place, bringing information of the firing at Prescott and
What use were arms to them unless they knew how Brockville, the steam-boat Oneida, in the employment of
to use them ? Mr. Marsden then commenced comment- the United States Government, was dispatched for the St.
ing on the conduct of various Members of the Convention, Lawrence with a detachment of troops on board.
amidst loud cries of `° Order, chair," he was several THE CASE OF DR. Hoesies.—The Burlington Free
Press of last Friday contains the argument of Mr. Adams,
times interrupted by the Chairman desiring him to con-
one of the counsel,,in support of the demand of the Gover-
fine himself to the question. He then insisted on the
nor of Lower Canada for the surrender of Dr. Holmes, the
duty of the Convention protecting those men who had accused murderer of Mr. Tasche. It occupies nearly nine co-
been arrested on the charge of drilling, which drew forth lumns, and is very able. It is to be followed by the argument
the following exposition o the law on the subject from on the other side. The Free Press says--" Governor
Mr. F. O'CoNNoR. It is a misdemeanour to re- Jennison has bestowed a good deal of attention to the
commend men to arm ; it is a transportable offence if subject, consulted the most eminent jurists and constitu-
you recommend men to train themselves to the use of tional lawyers in the country, and had the benefit of ahl2.
arms, or march them, or drill them in military procession. written arguments on both sides : and with such appli-
Mr. NEESOM supported Mr. O'Brien's address ; he antes, we want no other assurances of a just decision than
had the application or that sound practical common sense for
no doubt they had a majority of the working classes
which his Excellency is so peculiarly distinguished.
with them in the Tory-ridden, priest-ridden City of UPPER CANADA.
Bristol. Their petition had received 2,000 more sig From the Kingston Herald. April 16.)
natures than the Anti-Corn-law petition, but the num- About 4.000 barrels of flour, two or three cargoes of
her of signatures was of little consequence—the result wheat, and some hundred barrels
was the same. down last week by the steamboats and schoon• re. Most
Mr. HICKE would have supported the Address, of it is destined for Montreal, and will probably be shipped
but for the language used in support of it. He would for England by the first arrivals. The weather, so far, has
never load the people of this country to suppose that been very favourable fur sowing spring grain, and the
any settlement of an-; great or permanent improvement farmers are very busy.
was ever obtained by means of brute force. Thera Five schooners have arrived at Oswego en the 6th inst.
had been too much of brute force in all ages of the from Ohio, through the Welland canal. Four of them
were laden with wheat, to the amount of 15,000 bushels,
world.
Mr. O'BRIEN in reply said, that not a syllable of the wardsforthereOuswego millers. 5,000 bushels were affter.
address went to recommend the people to arm ; they wenand elcanalved .
as
s Thisß s h o •v s theharbour gareaast
then
closed•antag e
by
iu the
only recommended them to keep their arms bright and, and would probably be
soalof
some time longer 'e'
clean, and if the upper and middle classes had It is expected h e for
Rideau canalwill
that the i be open next
been recommended by the Whigs and Tories week.
to keep their arms bright and clean, would they The Great Britain was towed from the Navy-yard by the
be such fools as to make objections. With respect to Commodore Bacrie yesterday, in order to be fitted out
the doctrine of majorities, the minority was always fur commencing her trips. She will be commanded by
bound by the majority ; if the minority bad had a voice Captain Herchmer, her late Captain ( Whitney) having
in the making the laws, but not otherwise, the grand taken command of the United States, which has, some-
object of the Convention should be not to separate how or other, escaped, from the States authorities, who
themselves from the great body of the people, in order seized her-for the,Prescott business. Non-intercourse is
that, by preserving the influence over them, they might the order of the day between Canada and the United
States. The steam-beats of both ceuntrics run only to
prevent the people from committing themselves ; and their own ports. Indeed, far is this carried, that
so
the only way to preserve this was to show that they we have been
eeninformed the sentries at Brockville and
were in earnest. Prescott fire on the American boats even in the day time.
The motion was then put with the omission suggested The United States steamer was fired on last week, and an
by Mr. Carpenter, when there appeared— American schooner received several balls, and even one of
For the Motion 32 our own schooners that came to Brockville in the night was
For Mr. Sankey's amendment 7 fired on before they could anchor. They were hailed
Would not vote 3 from the shore, but could not hear from the noise, and five
Absent
close between two of the men. This practice should be
Mr. O'CONNOR then asked Mr. Pitkeitliley to post- instantly stopped, as it not only incurs the danger of kill-
pone his motion in order that he might move that it was ing innocent persons, but also must provoke retaliation,
necessary to throw the protection of the Convention and an active border war. We trust the Lieutenant Go-
around -Mr. Vincent, supposing him to have behaved vernor will immediately suppress this conduct. On the
properly, and that Mr. Frost be directed to proceed to other side, a quantity of oad plank, &c., was lying at Og-
Wales for the purpose of succouring him forthwith. densburg for the Hon. John Hamilton's steam-boat at
After reading a paragraph from a morning paper, he Prescott, and when it was known where the plank was go-
said it was absolutely necessary to give all the protection log, some
in the power of the Convention. audit. was necessary to the whole.
send a :man in whom they had implicitconfidence, and
no man had that more than Mr. Frost.—(Cheers.) Mr.
Vincent was a good tempered, an eloquent, and a
talented young man, and was doing all that was in his
power for the benefit of the cause, and was deserving
of their protection. They must first get him Counsel,
and when they had the Report of Mr. Frost they would "sympathizers" set fire to it, and burned up
take such other steps as would be found necessary.
Mr. TAYLOR was afraid that by acceding to the
motion they might prejudice the ease of Mr. Vincent.
Mr. O'CoNNott said he did not think it would, or he
would not have proposed it. The real bugbear was
Universal Suffrage, and that would prejudice his cause
more than anything else.
After a few words from Dr. TAYLOR, the motion
was adopted unanimously.
Upon the motion of Mr. O'CONNOR strangers were
ordered to withdraw, as the Convention were going
into Committee on some financial business.
When the room was again open for the admission of
strangers, we found
Mr. O'CoNNOR moving a resolution on the

TYRANNY OF THE GRELK

GOVERNMENT.

The following extract from a speech delivered at the
opening of the House of Assembly of the United States
of the lonian Island, by his Excellency the Lord High
Commissioner, places the tyrannical and illegal conduct
of the Government of King Otho in so strong a light as
to justify the adoption of a more decisive policy on the
part of our Government. King Otho is surrounded by
Ministers not a jot better able to govern a Consti-
tutional State than he is himself—which, God knows,
is paying no compliment to their understanding:—
rho lonian parliament hal a right to ask—the lonian
people expect to know—what has bean done by their go-
vernment, by the Queen's representatives here and at
the court of Athens, to procure redresa and satisfoction
in the case of the unfortunate Bitullia (father and son)
who, upon some trifling dispute, were seized and dragged
to prison, where the father died; in that of Potarniano,
a native of Cephalonia, who, upon a frivolous charge of
having spoken d,srespectfully of a " ooulnier," was round
telnes an ned
refused by fopracye,
rations,i in the
with cords and hfueura:hei eat
ied,
caused
toohnfe
otartil,el olonagraedej
koaurrbgr;yaerrltriro prison.
without being allowed to t Ake his clothes, and whose deat;.
eafasa isnetbheerasi
ncoi e-in?:
at
Patras? Whnacitjut4ieeolue in the case of the unfortunate Diaeacto,
a Cerigote, who, tarn by force from a widowed mother, was
Gsrig,ru,:en,v,ewdhceelaenirotd ashwsi
w,gba:aies: substitute,ifel:fsetreu,4iropi,m:i
i,
eaneni
hasi.
suffering, disappeared, and of whom the Greek Govern-
hurried off on a lolhnia,,,subrienneenYtlitee
obliged to abandon beentma,k no to
givencannot
from
ia it givebt
boat
ae t any
casean d account?l
prison upon a frivolous
tAmone
dn
addi
tboe member
this
fs asa Bd ri
cataloguei h firm
escharge;tahlish ,
dand h
there, who
b od
com-
mercial pursuits at Patras in censege " of want of se-
Signor Rietti, a native of Zante, more
e c recent.atidon thelasye of
committed upon four of your yhians person o
recentlyr
been
in
ephr property
it grieves me to be obliged nowthat another out-
:. augr se-
curity
coun-
trymen, which, for illegality and contempt of the rights of
her Majesty's protected subjects,
u
which I have already adverted. Friendly,srsses all those to
earnest applications for redress having been maderespe Ictf.ul, and
eeffe-
toally to the Greek Government in all these e
lonian people, placed under the exclusive protection of
Great Britain, expect to learn whether that
protection is
real or only nominal, as in these cases it would
appear
be, had her Majesty's Government not acted with
e to
firm-
ness and determination which I have now to announce.
" It is painful to speak in terms of complaint against th e
government of an adjoining and infant state, in the conso-
lidation and improvement of which her Majesty's govern-
ment have taken an interest and shown a solicitude second
only to that with which her Majesty fosters these states.
It has ever been my most anxious wish and study, and that
of this government likewise, to cultivate the most friendly
and intimate relations with Greece, whether we consider
the connection which subsists between these states and that
great power which has evinced so much solicitude in the
political existence and well-being of the kingdom of
Greece; or whether we consider the many relations
and associations which should produce •the most
friendly intercourse between these states and the king-
dom of Greece. But I regret to be obliged to state that
neither this Government, nor her Majesty's Minister at the
Court of Athe is, nor myself, could be satisfied with the
answers given by the Greek Government to the represen-
tations made in the case of the deceased Bittulia and
Potamiano; and that no answer whatever having been
made in the cases of Diacachi and Saisi, or more recently
in that of Rietti, we have been obliged to appeal those
cases for the consideration of the protecting Sovereign.
The answer proves that the government of the protecting
Power is determined that the lonian people shall be con-
sidered in everything relating to protection as of the
British family, and treated accordingly. And her Majesty's
Minister at the Court of Athens has been instructed to
demand of the Government of his Hellenic Majesty the
severe Punishment of the Procureur D'Etat at Patras,
by whose cruel and arbitrar conduct the death of
y
Potsmi to demand that the
ano was caused—and further
Greek Government engage that the citizens of the lo-
nian States shall enjoy
n.
ceded to British subjects under the treaty recentl
made between Great Britain and Greece ; and I, in bey
half of this Government have expressed my expectation
that redress would be given in the cases of Diacachi,
Saisi, and Rietti ; and I have only to express my re-
gret that the representations first made unofficially in
that spirit of affectionate solicitude with which I have
ever regarded the Greek nation, with that profound
respect for his Hellenic Majesty which I have always
maintained, should not have been listened to by his go_
vcr nment in a manner to render any official appeal unneces-
sary. I regret to say that up to the latest moment ( February
27), the Greek Government bad taken no notice whatever
of the demands which her Majesty's Minister to the Court
of Athens had been desired by her Majesty's Minister for
Foreign Affairs to address to the Government of his Hat_
lenio Majesty. It only remains for me to communicate to
this Government the whole of the correspoedenee that has
taken
place u on those sinful
pnt •
atiers, ahich have called
for the Pthe duties ef
most energetic exercise of
recommending the most excellent the Senate to adopt
whatever measures it may deem necessat y, for the security
of its own subjects, for the dignity of the lonian Govern-
ment, and to correspond with the tone which the Govern-
ment of the protecting power has taken to vindicate the
rights of lonian b. '' •
su ye?:._._.......„.aaaa,.,, . :

RESIGNATION OF DELEGATES.
Mr. O'CoNNOR moved, that in consequence of the fre-
quent resignations without cause being assigned of many
Delegates, this Convention hold any person to be a
traitor, if he resign without the consent of his consti-
tuents. Mr. O'Connor's object was that every Delegate
should give twelve days' notice, in order that sufficient
time should be given for the election of a new Delegate,
to replace the person who would resign.
Mr. SANKEY objected to the use of the word traitor,
as personal liberty was as much to be respected as ab-
stract liberty.
-Mr. CLEAVE—No one had a right to prescribe to
him but the constituency who sent him there. It
was an abominable tyranny, which, if not met at
once, would be Vie reverse of freedom of thought.
If this motion passed, it was only for three or four ill-
disposed persons to get up trumpery charges to damage
them in the eyes of their coutrymen.
Mr. O'CONNOR would withdraw it.
Mr. ROGERS moved that the Treasurer's accounts
up to the 6th instant be printed. Seconded by Dr.
TAYLOR, and carried.
Mr. SMART moved that a Committee of five be
appointed to stop in London, to superintend the pre-
sentation of the petition, and to transact any other
business that may be necessary. He would not ex-
pect any objection to this resolution, as it would
not be prudent to leave the petition in its
present unprotected state without some persons to attend
to its security.
Mr. MILLS seconded it.
Mr. JAMES TAYLOR asked if the Committee would
have the power of voting away money.
Dr. FLETCHER supported the resolution, inasmuch as
it being possible that Parliament would be dissolved,
the petition would then be out of the care of Mr.
Attwood.
Mr. Bailie CRAIG would request of Mr. Smart to
withdraw his resolution, as it would be determined in a
day or two whether it could be presented or not.
Mr. O'CONNOR would support Mr. Smart's resolu-
tion—that part of it which went to say that the Commit-
tee should have the power of transacting other business,
as suggested by Mr. O'Brien. The petition was the ground
of their future agitation, and, therefore, it would be
necessary that it should be well watched over.
Mr. SMART withdrew his motion after some further
discussion.
Dr. TAYLOR would move that they should all go to
Birmingham by the earliest train on Monday morning,
in order that they might have a public meeting. From
what he thought, the Convention would get such a re-
ception as would add much to the cause of,the people.
Mr. O'CoNNort seconded the resolution ; Mr. POWELL
and Mr. DONALDSON supported it. It was unani-
mously adopted.
After going through some other business, the usual
vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Moir, the Chairman.
After which the meeting desolved.

CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE
(THIS DAY.)

The Committee met this morning at the usual hour,
when the vote of Thomas Coleman, of Barret-street,
was objected to by the petitioners, on the ground of in-
sufficient value. It appeared that in 1832 the vote was
objected to by the Conservatives, but that his vote was
allowed. Since that time, however, be had parted with
a garden for which he was at that time registered.
The vote was under consideration until balf-past four
o'clock, when the Committee decided the vote was a
good one.
The Committee then adjourned until to-morrow.

Mr. Goulburn is to be set up for Speaker, by
Sir Robert Peel, against Mr. Lefevre.

FIDELITY REWARDED. --- The Rev. Mr.
Veasey, of St. Peter's. College, whose decease we re-
corded last week, has left to his late servant, Mr. Daniel
Barber, now porter of the College, a legacy of 1,0001., in
grateful acknowledgment of his long-continued and faith.
ful services to his master during his declining years. The
Rev. Gentleman also left IOOL to his gyp, Mr. Philip
Buck.—Cambridge Chronicle.

•■•••••;•••••••-....""•----
At the Glasgow assizes on Satui day Alexander
Johnston, 000 per—,
lad
named Smith, in the Hig h.strcet of Glasgow un hat Ne
Years morning and sentenced to he executed on the
25th inst.

O MEN
THEIR
NEAR

AND EXA:VII7 A-
C A R f.',; ED WIT II THE
GRANDFATHER AT
UXBRIDGE, IN THE

It will no doubt be in tlio r0c0V,et.;9,4 of S(U at our

readers that a mordcr a d rAlwry was committed in
December, 1816, in the secluded villa.e of Yiewaley,

near Uxbridge, under circumstances which h4ve aver
since been enveloped in mystery, but which h've in-
duced a strong belief that some members of the family,
or some persons well acquainted with the premises, were
concerned. The unfortunate objects of the murderers'
attack were Mr. WAliam Howard, an opulent farmer,

91 years of age. who resided with his aged house-
keeper, Sarah Randall, in a retired part of the above
village. They were the victims, and found shortly before
seven o'clock on the evening of the Ist of December,
1816, in an almost lifeless state from the effects of inju-
ries received from some persons who entered the house
and robbed it, it is believed, of between two and three
hundred pounds in Bank of England notes, besides various
articles of plate. Mr. Howard expired the next day
about three o'clock in the afternoon, and an Wednesday
the 4th of that month an inquest was held on the body
before the late Mr. Stirling, when a verdict of" Wilful
murder against some person or persons unknown" was
returned. The magistrates of the division also entered
into an investigation at the White Horse Inn, Ux-
bridge ; but nothing likely to throw any light upon the
murder transpired. About three or four months sub-
sequent, however, a strong suspicion was excited that a
grandson of the deceased, named John Bond, had been
concerned in it, from the circumstance that a 101.
Bank of England note, which was proved to have
been received by Mr. Howard at the Bank of Eng-
land a few weeks before the murder, and which was

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, AlAr 7
THE QUEEN V. TIIE POOH LAW COMMISSIONEM IN TIM

IdArIVR OF THF. VALISE] OF sr. MART. LA MB• Tri

Sri". • I;OLIOCK---11-1,,:.;,1 A
oar; ;,..0 i;e, 5 , d in r t-c!, r ~€ iv..
r lay resocetwg the
manner of pr,eccding in the election (4. euardia,,,s of th,'
parish. The defend .n s issued an order on the 26,1, of
March, 1836. to regulate tlo election of bite officcrs,
and in February, 1830, they is,ued another ord, r, which
was now the subject of complaint, inasmuch as the parish-
ioners contended that it had the eff.qt of greatly inereasi,l
the expense of elections. Thus, for inst.:nee, the expens, s
of the elreti.,n in the present year amounted to 454/. So
that the obj,etions now raised to the or:ler were not rai-ed
for a factious purpose, but because the order produced
serious inconvenience and expense to the parish.
The COURT granted the rule.
THE QUEEN V. GREGORY.
The defendant in this case, the printer of the Satirist,
was convicted of publishing a libel on Mrs. Weir Hogg,
the wife of the Member for Beverley, and was now
brought up to receive judgment. The case has already
been several times before the public.
Mr. Justice LITTLIDALE said that the defendant stood
on the door of the Court to receive sentence for publishing
a libel on Mrs. Hogg, calculated very much to distress the
feelings of that lady and of her husband. There was no
justification whatever for his conduct. The sentence of
the Court was, that he should be imprisoned for three
calendar months in the custody of tile Marshal of the
Marshalsea.

'Fbe 1,

BAIL COURT, MAY 7.
THE QUEEN V. DAVID JONES.
On a former day the Court granted a rule to show cause
why the proceedings against the defendant in the Eccle-
siastical Court should not be set aside, with costs, and why
he should not be discharged from custody. It will be re-
collected that the proceedings were instituted against the
defendant for refusing tq supply the necessary sacramental
bread and wine for the parish in Wales of which he was
churchwarden.
Mr. CARLTON now moved to make the rule absolute,
when
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said that as the case was one of
very considerable importance, he must beg the Learned
Gentleman to make his motion in the full Court. Shortly
afterwards
Mr. WILLIAsts stated that he was instructed to apply to
his Lordship to enlarge the rule in this case until the next
term. It was obtained on the 29th of April, served on the
following day upon the Judge of the Ecclesiastical Court
at Carmarthen, and also upon the Rev. Ebenezer Morris,
as well as upon their agent in London. The latter, of
course, on being served with a copy of the rule, did not
like to take upon himself without instructions from his
clients the responsibility of ordering ofti:T copies of the very
voluminous affidavits on which the rule had been obviineo.
and which could not be done without incurring a very con-
siderable expense. On receipt of the rule, he wrote to his
clients, to know whether it was their intention to answer
the rule or not, and the moment he received their instruc-
tions he applied at the Crown Office tor office copies of the
affi.lavits, but which he did not obtain till Monday last.
The cas, Is as one of ;;neat public import:inee, and it was
quite impos-ible for the pirties to answer the matter 3 con-
tain din those affijavits during the present term As it
~as the ease of a pris net-, al.) were ai,xiiius to exped,te
the pree, c'.inc rs much possible, but the C,-u.t isould
are, that there had been gri at eel.ey on the part 0f the de•
fendant, who tuig-‘,t have made his application much ear.
lip r if h• hRd thought proper. He haft been in custody
ever since Deceinb,r last.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE asked why, if that were the ca,e,

believed to have formed part of the cash stolen by his
murderers, was traced to have been changed for Bond at
the Uxbridge Bank. He was accordingly apprehended
on the charge of murder and robbery ; but the proof
failing as to the charge of murder, he was fully com-
mitted for trial for the robbery, and was tried at the fol-
lowing Old Bailey Sessions, when his mother, a daugh-
ter of the deceased Mr. Howard, swore, that at the
sale of his effects, after his tragical death, she purchased
the bureau in which the deceased kept his money, and
subsequently she found in a secret drawer a sum of
money in Bank of England notes ; and the father of
John Bond being indebted to him in the sum of 301.,
she paid him some of those notes in discharge of that
debt, one of which was the note in question, and he
was in consequence acquitted. From that time until
within the last month the matter has been buried in
most impenetrable mystery, although a reward of 2001.
was offered for the discovery of the murderers. In
March last, however, a man named George Haynes, a
well known character was apprehended on a charge
of sheep-stealing, on which charge he WAS tried at
the last sessions of the Central Criminal Court, con-
victed and sentenced to transportation ior life. Sub-
sequent to the consiction, havmg been the leader of a
large gang of desperadoes which have for year, infe,ted
the counties of Widl,s-,x, Surrey, Bucks, H..rts, and
Berks, he was visited in Newgate by C. Murray, Larkin
and Darvile, three active officer... of Uxbridge, ween be
offered to make some disclosures as to numerous robber-
ies, but more especially as co the murder of Mr. Howard,
with the full circumstances of which he declared he was
well acquainted. The officers accordingly communicated
his statements to Sir William S. Wiseman, Bart., one
of the Uxbridge magistrates, who communicated with
Lord John Russell on the subject, on condition of
Haynes' confessions being a commutation of his sentence
of transportation for life to a few years imprisonment in
this country. Several letters passed between Sir W.
Wiseman and his Lordship, the last of which from
Lord John Russell, dated the first instant, stated that
her Majesty's government. from the known bad
character of Haynes, could not entertain the question
of a commutation of his sentence ; but that if he would
divulge all he knew on the subject. Lord John Rus-
sell would judge further as to what steps could be
adopted. Haynes, however, then entered into various
statements, some of which were taken down in writing,
and tended to criminate two grandsons of Mr. Howard,
as having committed the murder. Warrants were ac-
cordingly issued by the local magistrates for the appre-
hension of John and Thomas Bond, and placed in the
hands of the above officers for execution. They soon
traced that John Bond was an inmate of the Union
Workhouse at Hillingdon Heath, where, on Saturday
last, they took him into custody. They then proceded
in search of Thomas Bond, and apprehended him at the
Red Lion at Uxbridge.
Tuesday having been appointed for their exami-
nation, the town of Uxbridge was throughout the day
in a state of great excitement—intelligence of the ap-
prehension of the prisoners having flown like wildfire
through the neighbouring villages. Long before eleven
o'clock, the hour at which th Magistrates assemble,
the door of the large room, in which they hold their
tre yard of the
.King's Arms Inn, was sur-
rounded by. hundreds: '4.'itsishis' ishitiousto obtain ad-
mittenceu..,Tbe- Magistrates on the Bench were Sir
WittiasntS,Wisetnau,Bart4•Mr.,Dagnall. and Mr. T.
T; Clark,
The priioners, who declared Haynes' statement false,
were examined, and the evidence of several persons was
taken by the Magistrates, who, after consulting toge-
ther, said, through Sir William Wiseman, that although
the statement of Haynes was voluntary, and made with-
out any promise being held out to him, such was his
known bad character, that they did not place any re-
liance on it. They should, therefore, as it was uncor-
roborated, discharge the prisoners, against whom they
certainly thought there was not the slightest.suspicion.
The prisoners were then discharged, and left the
Court, followed by an immense crowd.

the def ndant did not apply to the Court earlier ?
Mr. CHILTON said it was entirely owing to his client
being in very embarassed ciren nstanees. He had made an
application to House of Commons on the subject. think-
ing that was his cheapest mode of obtaining redress, but the
House, although inclined to prevent the recurrence of any
similar proceedings, would not interfere in that particular
case, more particularly as it was stated that the proee dings
against him in the Ecclesiastical Court were informal and
irregular. His only resource then, was an application to

the Court.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said that as the defendant was in
custody, he thought the case ought not to go over until
next term.
Mr. WiLuxikfs said it would be quite impossible for his
clients to lac prepared to show cause ageinst the rule in the
present term, which would end on Wednesday. If the case
were argued this term, it must be on the defendant's affi-
davits only.
Mr. Cilium:4 said the facts of the case lay in a very
small compass. The affidavits, though legthy, were merely
in verification of certain documents.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said that whatever were the
contents of the affidavits, the other party must have an
opportunity of answering them by other affidavits, parti-
cularly as it did not appear that there had been any unrea-
sonable delay on their part. Still, however, as the de-
fendant had been a long time in custody, the shortest pos-
sible time ought to be granted for that purpose ; and he,
therefore, thought that cause might be shown at chambers
during the vacation, on a day to be agreed upon between
the parties.
It was ultimately arranged that the case should stand
over until the first day of next term, the affidavits in oppo-
sition to the rule to be filed a week before term, and the
case not to go into the peremptory paper.
Mr. BUTT applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of
mandamus should not issue, commanding the Mayor and
corporation of Liskeard to execute a bond for securing to
James Phelp, a Sergeant-at-mace of that borough, the
annuity granted him by the Lords of her Majesty's
Treasury as a compensation for his loss of that office by
the passing of the Municipal Corporations Amend-
ment Act.
The Court granted a rule to show cause.
Mr. BUTT afterwards obtained similar rules on the part
of three other persons who held certain offices under the
old corporation.
Mr. ERLE applied on behalf of Mr. Parr, late Town
Clerk of the borough of Poole for a similar rule.

Granted.
Mr. CRESWELL applied for a writ of certiorari to re-
move into this Court the order for electing auditors and
town councillors for the town of Bolton, in order that the
same might be quashed. The ground of the application
was, that the same persons had been elected to fill both
offices, which w:.,s contrary to the Act of Parliament.
'The Court granted the writ

A CORONER'S DEFINITION OF SUDDEN
DEATH.-011 Tuesday. at an inquest held before Mr.
Waitley, M P. at Brentford, Mr. Bonney, a medical gen-
tlemen, asked the Coroner west was su'dthn death? Mr.
Wakely said sudden death meant sudden death. Mr.
Boatel said he wished to know what the law considered
,u 'den death, as some persons considered that where per.
were s--z,(l with illness and died in five or Aix hours,
.;:s in eases of chohra, that was sudden death, and ought
to be inquired into Mr. Wakley replied that be did not
consider such eases to come under the definition of sud-
den deaths, and that by law no inquiry into them was nee-
cessary. Sudden death, in his opinion, could onli. pro-
perly be called so in cases where the parties were suddenly
,e'zed and death forowed within half an hour, or where
tree were found dead in bed, &c., wi!bow haying been
under medical treatment. In all such cases he considered
iriqueAs ought to be held.

•
THE LATE CASE OF DELUSION AND FRAUD.
—William Slade Smith, whose examinations at Queen-
equate police-office, on a charge of defrauding an aEed
lady, by representing that he was prosecuting her claims
to large estates and to the titles of the Duke of Bucking-
ham, nave already been noticed in The Sun, was on Tues-
day fully committed for trial.
RUMOURS.—Lord Roden is to be Sir Robert
Peel's Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The fighting hero of
the new Administration—Blackwood's model of a military
man—cannot, it is supposed, be spared to help the Orange
Lord in the Government of Ireland. His services are
required by the Chartists in England. Sir Henry Hard-
inge is, accordingly, it is reported, to have a new office
created for him, and he is to be appointed Lieutenant-
General of the Police of the United Kingdom. Since
the gallant Sir E. Barnes is gone, his sword cannot he
used against his countrymen who differ from him in poli-
tical faith, but there is no doubt amongst the Generals
and Lieut.-Generals an equally good blade is left for the
Tory purposes. A military man, at all events, is to be
Lord Roden's right hand in the Government of Ireland,
should his Lordship be the Lord Lieutenant.
The writer of a letter on Medical Reform which
appeared in The Sun on the 29th April, begs the following
correction, which is material, in an early paper :—ln a let-
ter on Medical Reform lately, read danger instead of dag-
ger, and breaches instead of preachers.
SALMON FISHING.—The take of salmon trout
in the different river fishings within the bounds of Dum-
fries-shire and Galloway, has been greater upon the whole
since the season commenced than for four or five preceding
years. In 1833, June had arrived before the majority of
the tacksmen paid expenses, while this year, keeping out
of view tackle and the interest of rent, expensed, we
rather think, have been paid pretty nearly from the begin-
ning. On Monday morning, Mr. Scott caught 25 trouts
and one salmon, and we farther learn that our old friends
the halvers, at Glencaple Quay. are coming in for their
own share 'of good luck ; two of them, to say the least,
caught a cl;zen trouts each last week ; but these of course
were mere trifles compared to the High Jinks at Tong-
land. On the 11th of April 67 salmon were caught in
one day. Sixty of these, from all we can learn, were
taken at one haul, and seven at a second. The average
weight was, as near as may be, Blbs., and the proceeds at
18d., 401. 4s.—DutVries Courier.
OMNIBUS AND RAILROAD ROBBERIES.—
On Monday afternoon, between the hours of 3 and 4. Mrs.
Mason, of 147. Regent-stre,t, was robbed of a pocket-book
containing 21. 10s. and 31. ss. Bank of England notes,
while riding in an omnibus between St. Paul's Churchyard
and Piccadilly. On Sunday evening, between 8 and 9, in
one of the trains on the Greenwich railroad, Mrs. Mary
Matthews, of Fulton-street, Hoxton, was robbed of a gold
curb chain with gold key attached, marked with the ini-
A. M."

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,
MANSION-HO USE.
0,1 Tuesday four men, named Hughes, Rudd, Crouch,
and Goldsmith, were brought before the Lord Major,
charged with having acted riotously in Cheapside and its
n Aghbourhood on the preceding night, on which the
Chartists had appooited to meet in Salithfield market.
The matter had excited a great deal of interest, as many
of the inhatitan,s of th..t part of the city looked upon the
visit of the crowd as likely to remind then of the days of
the SFa-fields intemperance.
The prisoners were brought up by the direction of In-
spector Kelly, an active and intelligent member of the city
police force.
George Farren, policeman, No. 322, stated, that at
about half-past 9 o'clock on Monday night, he heard a
great noise in Cheapside, and upon going to King-street
saw a mob of, as he thought, between 200 and 300 peo-
ple, and Hughes addressing them with his arms open :
witness and another policeman named Rymer, tried to per-
suade him to go away, but he refused, and said that be
was on the King's highway, and he was d—.d if he would
go on. Witness said, If you don't go on I'll move
you ;" upon which Hughes defied him in violent language.
Witness and Rymer then took hold of him on each side,
and he cried out to the mob, " Do you see this boys? Am
Ito be used this way ? Go it ; give it to the --." The
crowd immediately surrounded witness and Rymer, but
Kelly, the inspector, came up with five or six policemen,
Hughes then said, " Give it to the —; now is the time.
You want your pikes." The mob hooted, and hissed, and
groaned at the police, who took Hughes up King-street,
across Cheapside, and down Queen-street. In Queen-
street Hughes threw himself down, and swore D— his
eyes if he'd go farther. He was, however, taken down to
the police station, but with great difficulty.
Hughes, who appeared to be extremely dejected, said,
" Was I sober ?"

Witness—You were a little elevated, but not drunk.
W. Rymer, policeman, 396, said that he was on duty in
Ironmonger-lane, when he heard the noise of the mob,
which came from the west. He immediately went to
King-street and advanced into the centre. Hughes was
in the attitude of speaking, and they were shouting and
hurraing in the middle of the . street. A great deal of
alarm and confusion was created, and Hughes appeared to
be exciting the crowd by which he was surrounded. Wit-
ness endeavoured to prevail upon him to pass on, and
believed that if be did pass on the mob would have imme-
diately dispersed. Ho said he would be d—d if he would,
and that be was on the King's highway. Hughes then
proceeded down King-street, and the mob with him. They
all appeared to be looking to him. As soon as they reached
the Castle public-house, near Guildhall-yard, they halted,
and one of them broke a window in the public-house
with a stick. Hughes then addressed some words to the
mob about the Charter, but what they were he could not
ascertain. Witness went up again to him and told him to
pass on, and remonstrated with him. Sergeant Fosnes
then came up and begged him to go away, but he refused
in a violent and intemperate manner, and he was taken by
the police up King-street. He endeavoured to excite the
crowd to rescue him as the police took him along, sving,
" Why don't you go in and give it to the —?" /1,- also
said something about their knives, or pikes, and when he
reached Queen street he threw himself down. There was
no assault made by the crowd, but they insulted the police,
calling them beasts, and saying that the police wanted to
kill and murder the man.

It appears that for some weeks there has been a
partial run upon the Savings' Banks; and we are informed
that in Truro alone, not much less than 2.000/. 11,a been
withdrawn within this fortnight. Itil:T103 that the Chartists
have caused this ; but whether by directly instigating the
run, or by the al, :m occasioned through their dangerous
proceedings, we are not informel—probably both way;,..__
Corn wall Gazatte.

The Lr,RD ,MAYOR —W:IS the crowd so great nw 1.0 caw*
alarm to the inbAlitatits?

STABBING.--On Tuesday, at the Thames-office,
John Allen. a ship-riggi.r, was brought befire Mr. Green.
wocd for final exa,ni,ation, charged with felonii,usly ent
tine and wounding Thomas Brian, a corn-port,r with in-
tent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. The
wounded man, who has been in the hospital ever since the
affray occurred, now attended to give evidence ; but all he
could state of the transaction was, that on the night of
Sunday, the 28th of last month, he was in liquor, and went
to the house of a woman of infamous character, named
Jane Griffiths, in Swine.court, Shadwell; that he was
stabbed in the hick, and that wh,,n he came to his recol-
lecti.in he found himself in thy hA ever
siow?, temaitied. Othil.evidei:ce ten ed to connect the pri-
vner with the transaction, and he was fully committed.

flu. t

d ._rl

kcs,

Witness said he had no doubt it put them in great fear.
The mob followed the police and Hughes down Queen-
street to the station-house. They were so dense as
completely to obstruct the way, and they were very dis-
orderly.
Sergeant C ,ruwalc No. 57. stated thy, he went from
Watling-street with Inspt.et....r Kelly to Cneapside, where
the crowd was so great that the omnibuses could not
proceed. Witness followed the crowd .to Guildhall-
yard. He did not hear any one address the mob
till he saw Hughes in the custody of the police,
when Hughes called out in a loud voic, something
shout the Chartists- As they were taking Hugh,' a vay,
there were three or four persons in the mob %hr.
" Now give it the -; wnere are your pikes ?" Witness
then took out his staff, and as the crowd pressed on him
with the intent to rescue the prisoner, he used it. The
other officers also drew their truncheons, but did not use
them. The party witness struck with his truncheon bolted
immediately down Cateaton-street, and was followed by
sheer AO others. Witness and other officers kept in the
rear to prevent a r.scUe.
Tee LOUD MAYOR Had you gued ttatm: t • - •
O use your
truncheon?

INS
tt, k-eo
N.,;

0.1,e , , •
• .1. h ;4')
g ,
(i yv

• • •
'"•“' . N • I'6l. wo,.ft
Hught-s oas •,'s., th•• crow•i
iurking shout nod .e.ot ,mong`t t"'
5111
and eppiehended the pris.•ie,-r, G• id. s in,. re
%Witness was not sure that Goldsmith was ter. of those who
booted the polic., and Goithoiith him In If &flied that he
was, but he mo-t has ht kid ti:e ielhtie the er-wd
to go on Tte rilf.TT, he ob,ei.ved, putt thy torwari.
and kept hick th-mselves.
Inspector K.• 11,, of the W•ulog•street di tract, stNted
that he was in Watling-street b .te.,•et.‘ 9 and to, when he
distinctly heard the hurraing, in Chea aside He w, ut ap
Queen street and saw Sergeant Fovenes, to whom be
gave directions, going towards Chtiapside. The crowd •
extended from the top of King.et rect. Cheapside, to
Guilahall-yard Upon goiog to G'orard's-
hail.),,rd: he
saw Hughes in custody. There seorned to 1.).• a strong
inclination upon the part of the pemple to rescue Hughes,
and witness and his men got between the prisoner and the
mob to prevent the latter from pr,eaaing upon those who
were taking Hughes to the station-house. He ordered
four of the men to face outwards and draw their trun-
cheons. The hooting and groaning were tremendous.
The police acted with mercy and judgment. After they
had lodged Huges in the station-house, he told the men
to disperse the crowd, and caused the prisoner Rudd, who
refused to go away, to be locked ult..
The LORD MAYOR asked the pris inners what they had to
say in their defence ?
Hughes declared that he knew nothing in the world of
the Chartists, or any other society. He was a journeyman
painter, in the employment of Mr. Wade, and he bad
worked in every room in the Mansio n-house, and as be wss
going along in liquor he fell in with the crowd,
solemnly declared that he had no idea of giving offence'
He had not been at Smithfield or anywhere else with the
mob, but he might have acted as foolishly as others. As
for heading a mob, he never thought of such a thing.
The prisoner Rudd said, that he was a journeying!
barber, and had been returning fr om shaving people au
but be

day, when he saw the mob.
The prisoner Crouch said he had just left off working ill
the sewer in Thames-street as a bricklayer when he 50
the mob, and be went to ask what was the matter, when

he was taken into custody
Mr. Boucher, a builder, stated that Crouch had been
in his employment twelve years, and had been engaged it
work the whole of the day. He was a man of gad

character
The LORD MAYOR than cautioned Crouch againsdt
joining ero,vd,, and told him than on account of the go.
eharAct,r he got he ,hou!ri be discharged;, but it w
to be hoped that the ti,,,nger which ire hml escaped so or"sg
roAly would ,Terate a s.:lut.::ry 1e,55..0% to him- °lll
Gobism,,b litd) ,aid, Ora no had just come uP fr.
Devonshiro, 41,1 watt gong- .long the btt et, wi=n sa*:
the mb, but he did not k: ow what tbey were about. !:
,a,hor way buti,^l- to a gelli killaU who. resided in Great (-°'

ram.,truct.
Tile LORD MAYOR or,leied ti: *t Hughes, Rudd, go
G.:id,rilith shook, 13, remauded.
liughvg, sou i,, the prisoner. "id that
A
hia i4v; i,ad leceived a l itijury in tho head butt
Gil th C:t) The,tru, w 13.2.11 he took any IV
he wat. dinost mad. Rand
LORD MAYOR—I shall not part with 1-14 hes,
and Gott:No.lth until 1.. know more about th..m. No (Wu":
tnere wtre ringleaders to this mob, and their intention'
were not at all good. Time will probably show who thel

were.
Inspector Kdly said, that after the four men were locket
up in the station house, the mob di.persed.
Hughes, Rudd mid Goldsmith were then sent back totl3l
Compter, and Crouch appeared to be very thankful $
being discharged.
Yt sterday Rudd and Goldsmith were wain brought 141,4
The LORD MAIOR having heard favourable account! two
the young men, who it appeared had accidentally got nig,
the crowd, discharged them, after having advised 001
avoid mobs and prisons for the future.

SHIPPING IN T LLLIGENCE•
(LLOYD'S.)
PARIS, MAY 6.—The Deux Augustes, Scard, from 14eir;
seilles to Smyrna, has put back into Malta leaky, ban;
been in contact with the Neapolitan brig, St. Pierre, 1r..%
Syracuse to Malta, the latter vessel sunk; crew awl P
sengers saved.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Albion, frorn hi-
to New Orleans. 19th ult., lat. 49, lon. 22, by the 'Alaci:ll°
trite, Ahrens, arrived off the Start ; Jackson. LivedrPa Ja-
to
Grenada, 23rd ult., lat. 47, lon. 10 • Ann, Wee-
maica, 26th ult., lat. 50, lon. 7, by the Jane' arrived47t,
Hull ; Thomas Bennett, of Charleston, 28th ult., lat'ioo,
lon. 22 ; Hector, Cork to Quebec, 30th ult., lat• 4,91'
13 ; Forth, Liverpool to Madeira, 2d inst., lat. """frors
10; Thenus, bound to Dalhousie, and Christiana, ,
Margarit;
Sunderland, 28th March, lat.
from Liverpool, 13th ult., lat. 39, lon. 15; 'safe
day, by the Carl Johan, arrived off the Wight'

It ib extraordinary to observe hov't
both men
waintr,
things, ball in themselves, improve by a comParien this
e'
others which arc worse. Listen to an illustration o
truth. There was once a Mayor of Tiverton, who w
accounted a terrible bigot in his day, but who would necf„'
by the rule of comparison to which, we have alluded. ":
considered a remarkably tolerant person. He flourished s;
the time when John Wesley first unfurled the banner 01
Methodism, and sent forth his enthusiastic followers to
spread his opinions far and wide. Some of them
ap-
proached Tiverton. The Mayor of that borough tel." •
instantly in arms against them. He threatened nothing'
less than pumps and horseponds in this world, anc1,301%;
thing warmer in the next. H. was reasoned•SY"lieltis
a friend, who counselled him to follow ,Garlia But
advice, and leave the Missionaries to therest_Tv.:if with
the worthy man was inexorable. Swelling tlire'. save
alt that poop of majesty which none can as9uillei:e thus
turkey-cocks and mayors under the ancient regime, be
replied--" What, sir I Why, what reason can thee •ng
of gOls.r,
for any new religion in Tiverton ? Another way
to Heaven, when there are so many already ?' WhP on
there's the Old Church end the New Church.
religion ; there's P.,rson K,d.i. li's. at this Pitt geetio ft;
that's two; P-trion Westcott's, in Petcr.smet, hat 't lh
Four
laud old Pd.rgo! Netypi; t-street, is four' to
w4y; of going to 1-leaven *heady and if thcv
dal
Heav b • ont- or other of these wlys, le '
shi'nt go to Heaven at all from Tiverton, v7,716,re,
am Ma:or of the town." Now, as we sa;€l
this M:iyor Tiverton was considered to be t
ea of
ts
bigot in his own times; but, if he is to be judged fo
comparison at th,• present day, he must be voted to be $
tolerant cud lax in his ids as as to be accounted alr°° to
:
freethinker. Why, he absolutely allowed four %48Y:
Heaven to the Tiv, 'lonians, and yet was called a binds!'
his liber..lity. Four ways to Heaven I At this time 0' 0.
no one thinks of admitting that there is more than °one
All highways and byways are swallowed up by the pro
great rail, oad, whose booking-office is at Exeter-hall. ea,
private carriages, no posting, no coaches are now 811°°'tbe
The trains of the great company, which start fro°, the
place aforesaid, are the only conveyances in which
journey can be made.—Liverpool Albion.

i3enChf

LIBEL LAW.—In the Court of Queen's to'
Dublin, last Saturday, Mr. Barrett, the responsih'eePd to
senteticaeog,
prietor of the Pilot. we regret to learn, was
three months' imprisonment. and a fine of 20/. it "rti 0`
a fracas. occurred between two gentlem. en and A 133„raiii
police, in which the conduct of the gentlemen, ace; tract
to Judge Burton, was not " wholly blameless." "000,
ensued, and Mr. Barrett hearing that the gentletseltd ver
an application for the payment of their expenses, i'll„,hole
suading himself from what be had heard of the 1,-,0 if
transaction. that the gentlemen were more in fault„teles''''
implied by the modified phrase not wholly b 137 n &if
wrote a strong paragraph in the bustle of a publie6tl°o sn
and allowed it to go to press. He afterwards niaheo
apology in what he considered the form that ought ".obse''
satisfy the feelings of the parties assailed, and b, ..,logt
r quently invited them to suggest their own terms of ar".
They declined ; moved for their conditional ordedeioltt
tained it. Judgment was then allowed to go bY peole"
and the sentence which we now announce was the OA

---...Eamerasamarrlansal
A 4,
SECOND-HAND PLATE PURCHO--
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. Ct:;,001
London (opposite the Bank of England), inorm that, frl
others, wishing to dispose of Second-hand Plate, t',", price;
having a ready sale, they can offer more advantage°i; eitir;
than can usually be given by the Trade • payment Trills le"
be received in cash, or the amount alio' ed in el.'" -
other silver.
LADIES' GOLD WATC'Th°rilur
The following Watches are London made, of very gull'
lity, and warranted to perform correctly.
GOLD WATCHES—Engine-turned cases, with,_,
elegantly chased gold dials, the movements liir•7o 10
finished and jewelled in two holes ...............
Ditto ditto, double-bottom cases, i. e. to wind at 12
12

the back ...
PATENT LEVER WATCHES *in engine"'
turned Gold Cases, with elegantly finished
Gold Dials. The lever construction is the most
accurate. These Watches are with the improve- 0
ments (and have a detached escapement), 12 19
jewelled in four holes
Ditto (Info, double.bottom cases, i. e., to wind at 14. 14

the back
T. COX SAVORY,
Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &c., No. 47, Combat, Lon-
(Seven Doors from Graeechurch-streft.) nre
N. B. Second-hand NVatclies Purchased in l'..xebalt

- "-firS., tLe
On the 4th ins:, at the Vicarage, St. Peter's, Th
laay of the Rev. George flodroo, of a on.
On the 4th inst., the wile of Edward 3\l. Prosell, Esl.'

daughttr. I- ter•
On the Bth inst.. at Kilburn. Mars. Grigve, of t, do`z

N 1.41? if Lejj.-- ! a otc°
On the 27th ult., at St. Mary's, Nerrinn-ton,Capt'in,-,:r '''
Killick. to ,-.Lza. daughter of John Davison. Pc ' c" -11 Y
square, Kent-road. • e ir;
On the 30th ult., at the parish church, Brighton, a
, r
th
Dr. Classon, of Eastgate-house, and of NVotton-lcdg; John
Gloucester, to Charlotte Ann, daughter of the Pito :3,
Ea
On rner,the of Be
3d inst., atdford-squarerho church of St. Clern,nt - . . 1000
t'
r
Frederick, son of Joseph Criops, 1.F.7.q., M.P. for Grnce:et; el
toLretitia Mary, eldest daughter of the late Gerard Ir:l:wife,
Napier, of Peiniard-house. '4omerset, E..sq., and Wall '
now the lady of Sir John Dean Paul, Bart.
--------
DIE !'.... f 3v e''
On the 2d inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Shaw, o
ingten-place, Kenniegton, aged 73. of
On the 3d inst., at Old Bropipton, Mr.-Samuel 14011 15,
Knightsbridge.
. .4a*ennte-Lg'ssel°4l"l
~.,.!.,- 01
London : Printed and lichlHlci, by MI ,
No. 112, :,t.iai,tl, ;.1 Ti, ;,.:,,, (.!,:,(7,, N., •, -..„,,W .
the county of .:vliddleaex..—Thursday, May 9, I!3V.
____„„.......•