The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

MURDERS.

Vesferday all the .avenues to the Court were
crowded at an early hour. At a few minutes after
nine the doors %I-ere opened, and shortly afrer the
wholeinterior of the Court was completely. filled.

.TheltncottnEn having taking his' seat upon the
Bench,. the following persons were arraigned at
t ,e bar, charged xvith %%14.01 murder, viz. James
Mitchell, for the murder of Mary Ann Welchinan
/411 n. H. Hollins, for the murder of Elizabeth Pil-
cher ; Johan De Silva, for the murder of Thomas
Davis ;. Edward Me4ett, for the murder of Mar-
garet, his Wife ; and Jane Collins, for the murder
of Alice Bolus, who all pleaded Not Guilty.
Johan De Silva, a Portuguese, waived his right
of being half his Jury foreigners, preferring to
he tried by a Jury, wholly composed .of English-
men.

At ten o'clock Mr. Baron GRAHAM, Mr. Jus-
tice HEATH, and Mr. Justice DAMNER, accom-
panied by his Royal Highness the Duke of SUS-
SEX, cut( red the Court, and took their seats.

James Mitchell was then brought to the bar, and
indicted for feloniously shooting at and mortally
wounding Mary Ann Welehman, on the night of
the 4th of August last, in Mount-street, Hanover-
square.

Mr. WALFotto opened the indictment.
Mr. GURNEY, in addressing the .Tury, remarked,
that sensible. as they must be of the numerous and
painful instances which had recently occurred of
the crime of which the prisoner now stood ac-
cused ; yet there were, in the circumstances of the
present, singular features of attrocity and aggra-
vation. The prisoner had been admitted tai an
intercouse with- the deceased, in the belief and
confidence that he entertained for her an affection-
ate regard. Instead of proving, however, a kind
protector, be had.beconte her inlmman murderer.
The cirptuustances would be proved in evidence,
The puniAment which the prisoner had incurred'
was; indeed, severe ; but it had been fully merit-
ed ; and short as the time that remained to hint
in this world was; it greatly exceeded what he
bad himself allowed to the unfortunate victim of
-his brutality.
Miss Macey , deposed, that she was a dress-
maker, and lodged at the house of Mr. Watkins,-
in Mount-street. 'Misi Welchman lived with her
as forewoman., and was in treaty for taking the
business. She had known the deceased for three
years, during a great part of which time she had
been in her employ. The prisoner had been fre-
quently to the house previous to the murder, and
under the name of Smith. He came to her lodg-
ings inquiring for- Miss Welchtnan, about eight
o'clock on Thursday night, the 4th of August
laSt. He was then shewn into the rujddle, or what
was called the work-room,, where there were pre-
sent several other females, and among them a ser-
vant maid. , On coming in, be sat down, and Miss
Welchman accused hint 'of stealing a pair of scis-
sa rs. He then made use of very impertinent and im-
proper language, on which all except MissWelch,
„man 'kit the room. In an adjoining room, she
had an opportunity of hearing the prisoner invite,
her to sup out ; and on her refusal ask for some
pickled salmon, which was, likewise declined.
About eleven o'clock she returned to the working
room, and clgsired the prisoner to depart, who
refused until he should, as he said, get back a
letter which he had written to, Miss.Welchntan.
This was declared to be impossible
,by the de-
ceased, as the letter had been destroyed. At this
•time the witness went,down stairs to supper in
the kitchen ; a minute afterwards Miss Welchman
followed. She went, however, up again, saying,
that she would contrive to get rid of him. In
about five minutes she heard a scream, followed
by two reports of a pistol. She then ran up
stairs as far as the parlour passage ; saw no person
pass out, nor the prisoner afterwards. .
On cross-exmnination by Mr. KNAPP, she ad-
mitted that there were other lodger's in the house,
'and that it was possible for a person to, have
passed the street-door' without her notice. She
had previously seen. the windows of the front
room fastened.

Mr. Watkins, the landlord of the house, was
next called. He slept' in a building behind the
house, which was' let out to lodgers. He was
suddenly called- by his housekeeper on the night
of the 4th of August; and- immediately afterwards
heard a scream. On hearing the'report of fire-
arms, he tan up stairs, and found Miss Welch-
man lying on the floor, her head beyond and the
rest of her body within the door. She was
bleeding profusely from the head. Ile entered
the room, and saw nobody. The window over
the door in the front room was open ; it was
above a porch, by which the descent to the
ground was broken. He subsequently found two
pistols, one lying in the front and one in the
back room, together with a hat which he had de-
livered to a constable.

Thomas Moon, a constable of the district of
Ilanover-square, heard the alarm. When he en-
tered the house, he directly ordered a search, un-
derstanding that murder had been committed.—
Ile went up to the first floor, and found Miss
Welchma❑ supported in a chair, with two severe
wounds in her head and body. About a quarter
of an hour afterwards he found the pistols and
hat. The former appeared to have been recently
discharged.

Willi-ant Collinson keeps the public-house next
door to the house in question. He heard soon
after eleven o'clock some noise, then a scream,
and, and on :I,mking out, saw a man lying on the
ground as if he had dropped from a windowiabove.
In a very short time he got up, and ran. away.—
He observed that he was without a hat, and that
lie ran towards Charles-street. The prisoner had
been once at his house, -but he believed he had
hot-seen him : he could not' therefore speak to hi
identity.,
. •
Xingston Was passil'ig through Mount-
street between eleven and twelve on the .night in
question, and met. 4 man who passed him at full
speed; and witln.na a hat, which induced him to,
look back-and-ji-P-6re'
,was called in on the 4th
• Mr. Russell, a stirgenn,
where he found the
of August, at M-r. Watki
deceased just expiring.' One wound xl'as through
her right. temple, and the other in the left aide.

They Were lettli, AppedVAnce, pistol wounds.
Ile saw the pistols, the interior of which were
moist, and of course indicated that they had been
recently discharged.
Mis. Ann Stennet was housekeeper to- Mr.
Watkins ; she had called her master, and had
found a bullekclose to the spot where the head
of Miss Welchman lays that•could be produced.
Thomas Foy, a hatter, in Thindltreet, exa-
mined the hat which was produced in Court, and
found in Miss Welchman's apartment: lie be-
lieved it to be the hat which he sold to the pri-
soner in the month of June last. lie knew the
prisoner to have lived,servant with Mr. Craw-
ford ; and he told the witness that he was about
to be married to the forewoman of a dress-
maker.

On eross-exaraination by Mr., ALLEY, he stated
that he could not swear positively to the hat.
John Picken, a soldier in the 3d 'regiment of
Guards, and servant to General Dilkes, had lent
the prisoner a hat on the evening following the
murder. The prisoner said ,be
,had been in a
hobble at Hyde-park Fair, and lost his own.
Thomas t'oy, a police officer, searched the pri-
soner's lodgings at No. 16, Grosvenor-mews, and
there found a case for a pair of pistols, and a,
mould for casting pistol-balls, with a key, all fit-
ting- to the pistols found, in Mount-street.
Edward Bracher was a farmer, residing at Sut-
ton, near Salisbury, and had known the prisOner
formerly, who worked for-him. He saw him on
Tuesday the sth of August; in that' neighbour-
hood, and having observed the accounts in the
newspapers, caused him to he apprehended.
- This being the case.on the part of theproscen-.
Lion, the•prisoner was called upon for his defence:
Mitchell then spoke as follows,:—" I had no
intention of murderin, Miss Welehman. I sent
'certainly innocent of-the charge.: I,le hat C,ound
in herapartment did not belong to me. I • lost,
mine in the fair in Hyde Park. The pistols were
not mine; I have had none since I left Spain."

Mr. Justice HEATH.—" Do you gire any, ac
count of the events of that eVening 1."
Prisoner--I did not behave t. Miss Welch-
man.in the manner imputed to we, nor did 1‘ ask
her to send for supper for me"; and well the wit-
ness at the bar knew it." •

. Mr. Justice LIEATH-,--"klow did you leave the
house-that night ?"
Prisoner—" I Went clown stairs with -my •h:;It
on, and passed out .at the door at eleven o'clock,
,or-a little before eleven. I have nothing else to
say."
Mr. Justice HEATH then addressed a few ob-
observations to the Jury. It was quite clear that
the deceased, Ann Welehman, had come unlaw-
fully by her death, and was •murdered. _Positive
evidence as to the prisoner having been the per-
petrator of the murder could not he expected, for
men seldom committed crimes in the presence of
others. A combination of concording facts was,
however, equally strong, and, perhaps, a more
unequivocal evidence. The testimony of an indi-
vidual might be influenced, but a series, and coin-
cidence of facts were less open to error and per-
vet sion. In the recapitulation of the evidence,
the Learned Judge dwelt upon the circumstance
of the bat, as connected with the evidence that
there .were no male lodgers in the house.

The Jury; without hesitation, found the pri-
soner'Guilty.
The RECORDER, after silence had been pro-
claimed, then pronounced the sentence of the law,
which was heard by the prisoner without the
slightest symptoms of emotion. The prisoner,
after a full and impartial trial, bad been convicted
by an Attentive and intelligent Jury of the horrid
crime of murcler. Odious as this crime was in the
,sight of God, and to the feelings of man, it was
in this instance accompanied by, every circum-
stance of aggravation. lie had, in the gratifica-
tion of his blood-thirsty vengeance, taken away
the life of an unolfending female, with whom he bad
proposed to connect hiniself in Marriage. Where
nature had called aloud for kindness he had exhi-
bited cruelty ; where he should have Appeared in
the character of a protector, be stood her mur-
derer and destroyer. In relation to an offenpe of
such magnitude and enormity, human laws . con-
curred with the Divine precept—" Wboso shed-
doh man's blood by man shall his blood be shed."
The sentence of 'the law was, that he shall be
taken *back to prison, and on Monday morning
taken to some place of execution, there to-be
Banged until he shall be dead, and tbat his body
be delivered to' the surgeons for dissection.
When Sentence was pronounced, bowed to the
Court, still preserving the most marked indiffer-
ence.

Trillium henry Hollins was indicted for the
wilful murder Of Elizabeth filcher, on- the 4th
day of July last.
.Nr. Cartwright proved that the deceased treed
'servant in his house,. in LOwer Grosvenor-street,
before, and at the tune, when the nuirder was
committed. On the evening of the day mention,
.ed in the indictment he heard the -report of. a
pistol. He Went down stairs, and found Eliza,
beth Pilther on the ground, and bleeding. I-Ic
likewise.saw a man., from-whom he took a pistol,
and shortly afterwards gave ineus;otly to a watch-
man. Elizabeth filcher ''as not then dead.
W. Martin, servant to the former witness, de-
posed that the prisoner ca,nie to his master's
house about a. quarter past ten o'clock, dud asked
for Elizabeth. Lie sent the deceased to the door,
who drew it gently after her, without closing it.
The prisoner, he believed, had been an excise-
man. He went into the parlour, and soon after-
wards heard the report of a pistol.' *lt was*pre
ceded by a female scream. On going.to the door
he found Elizabeth still standing, and supported
her in his grins. Under her right arm he 'per-
ceived a large black mark resembling the impres-
sion of gunpowder. She said something, but it
was not intelligible: The prisoner followed them
up the 'passage, whilst he led the deceased into
the parlour, and placed her in a chair.
clothes were then torn down,
,and he saw the
wound, which bled but little : she was taken up
stairs, 'and languished till the -Sunday following,
wherrshe -died. Oh cross-examinatiot: he stated,
that the prisoner wade no resistance, and thet be
saw a bryken glass on the:steps, containing a
white liquid, he believed arsenic and water.
• Samuel:Lobb, a patrolF, beard the report of a
pistol, and took the prisoner 'into custody in th.:

pa§tdge of die h0t06.1 Prioner " don't:
seite 'me, 1 snail not go away." He•likewise
asked " if Elizabeth was dead, and if -he might
kiss her cold lips." •
William Deane was the tonstl-thle of the night,
and recollected the prisoner being bronght and
committed to his custody. During the night he
drank'a great quantity' of water, and vomited c0,,-
siderably.
Mr. Cart Wright swore to the ptsto,l; which ap-
'peared to'him to have beenioaded with small shot
almost to the muzzle.

Mr. Heaviside was called, and stated that he
saw the young woman after lien wounds : she
lived till the Sunday following the- Monday nit
which night she received the mortal blow. Upon
examinatbin he, found about 21/0 small, shot hi her
lungs, and nearly as many in her liver.,
The prisoner, in his defenCe, stilted that he had
alwayS felt the greatest respect for the deceased,
and loved her as if she had been leis -Own
He knew nothing about the unfortynale job by
which she Caine to her death.
Mr. GURNEY then called several witnesses to
chew the prisoner's insanity.
Richard Stone, lived at \o. 2, Swan-place, in
the Kent-road : he was a -Journeyman carpenter,
and the prisoner had lodged with him nine months
before the commission of the 111111111 T. He had
always appeared to \hiin to be of unsound
mind. The carpet in 'his room was' often drawn
and rolled up in a strange manner. lie often heard
him singing at ii gilt, and his wife was frequently
inuch alarmed. Ile was sometimes sunk in me-
lancholy ; and for the six weeks previous to the
murder, }fad exhibited many marks of derange-
ntent. Oa the night iminediately preceding it, he
appeared more neranged:chan ever.
1'.01.11n.:i Mason was the daughter of a publican in
that neighbourood, and the prisoner was in the
habit of taking hie breakfast at her father's house.
She had always looked upon him as deranged in
his mind, from his incoherent conversation, and
occasional depression of spirits. SoMetimes he
scribbled on paper in a strange way, and she was
generally afraid to stay in the same room with
him. •

James Cohen, a calico printer, lived near the
Kent road ; knew the prisoner three years ago,
and then considered Lim to be at times insane,
He was often incoherent, but not always sober.
Robert Cooper lived in Lock's ; knew
the pristiner twelve months age, when he appeared
much deranged. At that time he lodged in wit-
ness's house, and was sometimes found shriekiiT,
and biting the sheets, exciCOming,.‘ Oh, Betsey
alluding probably to the deceased. He had been
suspended fiom his office, lie believed, twice, and
was removed about two u►nnths ago.
Mrs. Bennet bad attended the father of the de-
ceaSed; who was insane, and believed that the
prisoner was certainly deranged ; be had son►e-
times pall his court to her, and apppred occa-
sionafly to be inebriated: •

Martin was again examined, and deposed, that
he had seen the prisoner several times with V.Siza-
beth Michel., and never observed anrthing re-
markable in his behaviour. • •

Mr. Baron linAliAm sumlned up the evidenee'to
the Jury. The main .questiou for them to decide
was, not whether the prisoner, who had been
Clearly proved to be the person who gaVe Eliza-
beth Pilcher her death-wound, had been at times
labouring under a privation of reason, but %vile-
ther, at the time of committing the murder, he
-was incapable of distinguishing what was morally
right from what W.as morally wrong. It was for
them to consider, whether this kind of plea, which
might he set up in excuse for any•crime, had been
so • supported as to establish a sufficient exeulpaL
tion for the prisoner whether he was, in perpe-
trating this shocking outrage, under the dominion
of malady, or the influence' of au intemperate
heart and mind.

•In a short time the Jury brought in a verdict
of—Guilty.
The-prisoner then. addressed the Court. He
acknowledged that he had been .fairly tried, and
most justly convicted. tie hoped his fate would
furnish a warning to all who beard the case againt,t
the indulgence of violent passion:i. He had loved
had fervently loved the unhappy git'l whose
life'he had taken away. Cod be thanked, .how=
ever, he was now prepared to die, in.the;firm as 7
surav-se of the forgiveness-of the Almighty.
The RECORDER then passed.sentenee of death,
which was heard with composure by the prisoner,
.who withdrew, bowing to the different parts of
the .Court.

johan.de Silva, (a Portuguese sailor), was tried
on the charge of being accessary to a murder
committed in Dec. 1810, upon Thomas Davis, a
waterman, in Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield.
The circumstances of
.this case have already
been before the public, on the trial of Cordoza,
who was executed.for the murder. The deceased
and his brother, being in liquor jostled against
some girls of the town, and an affray began. Two
of the girls struck the men, and were themselves
pushed about in consequence, %vile') one of them
fell in...the mud ; one of the gi-rls immediately cried,
"Send for Cordoza;", A,messsge was sent to a pub-
lic-house to tell him that the girls were ill-treated.
Cardoza,attended bythe prisonerancl two other inen,,
immediately rushed from the public-house, -and
commenced a scuffle with the deceased and his bro.-
the', during which Cardoza billed thedeceased by
stabbing; hith with a clasp knife, for ‘N:hielf Offence
he was convicted and executed. Hannah Brown,,
one ,of the girls, whO was proved to have said
" Don't leave a bit of life in him," was also cow-
victed of manslaughter, in being the occasion of
the- man's death. Search waS made for the pri-
soner at the time, but he had gone on a voyage
to China.

James Davis, brother to the deceased, (Wailed
the circumstances of the affray. He was positive
that the prisoner was one of the four who catne
out of the public-house: He had collated the
witness, and both fell in the scuffle but theWit-
neSs'afterwards found that he had been cut in, the
arm. .lie had afterwards, Seen -the prisoner at
14,1ampoe, in C!tina. and chiirged him with as-
sisting at-the inurder of It's brother: he saw him
.again in about a'week after, when the - prisoner
said, "I am very sorry 1 did. not kill you."
Biddy Jelinings (one of the girls in gneStion)
,was examined; as was also the landlord of the
public-house: but if did not appear f1:0111

Hence, that: either the prisoner h tl anv I'l'.. 'O'i '-'
cc,- ,
handi during the atfrayi'or that C.ar.,!oltibli'
knife in his hand when he -quitted 6-I'l 2 1,
house. the ill 1 ' '
.
thatty
t
d
t i: A
tir
if there
. „ (i 0 Justicei
awhsp a
1A
ow :,Pvi i
knife,
1 et t
ci
ei : :hti,)aisilittt
eat
tihtlii:eilteelisitirtstei(itsid(i.‘liittilrelbe,lL:ssll,elii:
a weapon; it would be hard to collsir .00'f'
s'otlic,r as au accessary to the murder he c°°,l,‘,,ef°'
..e Jury accordingly acquitted the Pt's'''.
i,t
inutile:•. . to .'i
ri!elV):11.1., Justice. DANterEti then Said► thlll 3l;atect
charge of manslaughter, the Jury `c°l'l°,. tlielll,
consider c-,,,itether there Was evidence that-m[lOY,
soner left the house with the intention 01 —lvete,),
tint; an unlawftd action. If his object °silt! iri
to protect the girls from ill-treatinein, 'l,ll IP
(-1: tt
al,iku,iel. hiinnaingcuti)litivimoitttneitatusalititiliguiricefeerr, t.hat s")b
'1(11
..1 ne 9ri.:o ':
. , - ,net was then Acquitted• the :0,
- -li° c
iii:t..ll,l;(l,ltdif.gewt:tr:::f Allilialatr:figoaevrieetrt ~.sitgviaisisa- 1. wife,iellic ti
et) dt
I 13
.c 0 rP
'r'll;
last. It appeared front the evidence., th'itret tOc,,`
ceasedironte iiCravaii;gtatbeeolf). i outitoxise.jaithiona i i''''
tY'
.-bl.clij
to
to the party, which her husband I'rri.o.i
and on her persisting in her intention, oio.:rt o•
ly gave her a kick or' two on a particalilfrbeell'
her body, where there had - ,revio°slY, 01,$
though unknown to hint, an eln!arge'll(l-I.til'l'lc
Prwninent vein. The kicks thus g,"--"':ititi'''',
opinion of 111 ed ic a l men; profNmed a bi.co"'", 0"
which occasioned the death of the o'ol°''','f('ll
fvlfich vi'ouhl not have followed 'IA it ;Ile') l'jrt:'
ilii_linitillt:Rili,actilist')iceo,ioci ittio.l:ti)e.tuzli.iti:v:hisietszeit:iii(ce,leitsaseii.),:ti.stitei:(ll.ll
jje:ttitii.carlirre6,ebili.llit'it!.'cl-iv‘:.?4.:
siaa-qt
6 ) :Jr . t,c pig, j
Sarah' Watson •having pleaded guilty I!'iti'rhil'
nor ofi•ence of having a forged 13a►11k of '.‘il,;l‘;:
note in her possession, was aftervverd 11,1'te,l'o
the capital offence of forging the sante jl,lte'!'o
(ittering, or attempting,to utter- it, 0°11'01; 1'
he forged, and no evidence [lcing 0ffe1,:,.e;,-,//f ~I,
partj of the
,prosecution,.vvas found Solt': ~..P
ing
James Hardy as
‘v
- - capitally convicted t`11)10)''
n three-bullocks. the property of 'l'll°lll3' •

YesterdaiNvl
JlD:u2LmEtiSstiEileXivsSaEnSSlONS. ~
', Of,
- ____—........--._ , ok., ,
ticers of Police, belOng,inii to (11-1-ilitt(lii:,lle-s.(,'"I:le,°;1(
tire, and Thomas and George Dagfield; `'S'''at
on.lNlV:cehte.ldseisic,l:yiditirligesc,l and 'emivieted f tillevi`tr'll
andßi false imprisonment of Charles J• '''''brool'
ti:t...l(lll.):)::tirexogo.eirliiie:ie-t(i.clicjiti.t%:•esi(o). judgment,
tydbgeai
giii)eatiliiir(Viti,f:lticii‘it:ll:::::ab:ll::l‘::".c::t_eil'iticiiiiii.i°::,
/re ,
The (Aim innan'ailitnad veiled ill seve', „eogl.„it
91 the deepest contrivance in preferri°c‘os.;
nin to be taken into custody, anci.se"sel)cLoi-E',
triel
cetyi
(I,ln,
e.
re
vir,i(t)illiiicieir.,(is.)ipsffiocecnetnriset,on taciii:ii(tilli
ere
,1-Bclia(l)::l):lcji..ii,•ctli,icsi.:t';',
necessary for public justice th,cy shn'hi,, etLiiii.)ll;
Promptness i- they should,. however; u-el;ce,i'lef
never to act without good groun.."s';,s; ~.e
firii,i,l-1;11si to
of
la;:.111 f
ihezher:
butde e ediiisa•efdlirav: 11)cl:it:Ito: °i
',ll.):Lee'l
iiijit',"riejss:l4lo6ll::,;(ll4:
when without warrant or le,
Cd.ceutietiiircets,
and in hopes of rendering ' ~v i, ,:l
in future, sentenced theltielli:ll)"iii)''
of 101. each to the King, and
James ;Vallace was to til'
Ilt 4
till it was paid. .• " af.o olt
G. P. Ewers, on the 27htilrilicotfeAdlaf;r1:sitl' -iitii• le•llelifi'o6l
shilling gallery of Covent-Garden lion"The'-le, ;jell
prosecutor %vas a clerk in a counting
~ 0004
the defendant a waiter at an. inn, I,' cochpil
!nap with a wife and five children'
.:I„';'e 11°,,le'';‘''
ling been gone through, severalYer'" 3se'llat-c'
aemaie., , appeired to the defend"in.s•ll.
1.4 the Jury immediately -acquitted blil
1.....--," _ .

POLWE INTELL,ICIOL'm

`• tri:
QUEEN.SLiVAIII:d' .....-. 1,,C,
it :'.acs COACH OUTsIOE PASSF.GSI3';OIO4 4-'4'oll
411i-/";13,' the proprietor of the. I"3',,rtltY-014
W.U.O was convicted at this Office. oa 5'1,114e15 I,
;11_1 11.,1::::::
elillofti :C:o":ilfttrs It(' ::::11C5Iteg3lall licenser(
lisii.itttici:r:Cilli.ityl.'eSrlYgd.:Cir(i.sar,
eltP
o.' ;251
iSe. iy1111:111:,;C::::ellif roall
(Cri 51, ::I i 1,
bet befitg twelve), and, in Illitig('-',",,l•irY.frpir
13` .., at
lug
,T 1 appeal against such eonvictia* df
tstti(ctliEase.i:xl,ilice.TialSSE.OySNil°ll:l:l)HS:C.l,4lealtlrt'l°lyllß:ll):(R)le'l.)::(l:l:;:eabrtiYiiiii:icaeltilt:gi':-'4l;ci':sl-I:ii.4l:°;
, osbrci°
tqltileauStittr:nadi,i'dtailor arid ruililarY 411.e'51.-CICS 'll1ji
I
of 'his trade, to a consitle°l):, 01/°e'illift
tit'!ti:iciigte)siilrs(•cilie(iiii‘it.iiiciigiilli)ieel',lintt-shicibse,;e,tv'i:eilaoairrolls.l.i.'t'il(lB:l.:igii:::iiiltiire::‘Veinir'til!stielt:lre:
ri;a:';ipil)iiac.ig(ter)::::::;ilett'ti)111:3:1?:):05,:,:sItiirci;"v1:"eaellloll!i:1;
the epaulet, , 1.11,, ,00 1,
who was rather an intereseing al"' wise'it,
woman, with a child abbe bre°s„,,'%t ole- . '
which slit had pastfneo•s;lifeel Iccor
ingiy remanded to be brou,lit 01) "7
r-, fie
, , - • Y
MAltItlEI). ' „..- tint,' d,
be GO 1110jef,':'
, .1? 11 .41,7ednesday last, at Pentrich, in
,tioo. 153,,i00 ,• ,
1.1 4)1 ,'..:-&•.1, Es;;. Conlin +rider of the " .of Oil' • .
Tany's ship Ceers to 4..ra1, only daughto
Esq. of Bttl i. ' ' d '
u. cr y. lan. tl'S.
it' fill'
:St ft).
1)1 El). 9 illi+e- ACC i
, .
,On Sunday, the 4th ihct. after a few .V.:rrt. i°4,l JO'
76th 'year of !iis •,, • ...•'6- 'or" CliYa; . f - r''
1
Ewen in the . 4,,(-) ", ' lie' ..61' ,
, C,ounty of Storey. . vo, %, , t 0.,/,
On the - I "
'LI inst. at Ewell, SurreY, 1 ill •ct•
Waghort , ttild.4,!.:o3° • j
~
- (:)11 WrtincSttav last, in Niancliester-jto ti,C -.
rifiesoe''
sccretary
~
),.„11,0i
year, john Parkhottsc, E-q
missioners. '. • it t Pl.eliCt g i
, house ' ' Is'
'file same even* r at bee sou s - , AO, ‘l,i,
late and painful "ii'.ll;n!ss aged ° Year ' .."' ' . lo)(
'ate Alderman klantertOt% of: this ea
. ;Fe" trl A,'
sontb•i ,'' qr.•,P
(mow t4tit inst. at her house, al , .l' ot•'
•- 'o4•4'' ,V,,
ga.ret Barrett, atzed 76. •,ar a il''-ie:l4
()it the i sth ii.-Ist, in the 76tli•''' 1-101'• `'
Mai; -
many yray s Accountant t•. tle _....,-'10.0"'
..; 41?
.- - - ".. .-. ~ ' y.t. ,
Company. ' -------- ~, o• •:r;tl,,
---•..".-....------------------ -----1. c., ... ot ,;•.1
_____-----,, ~....c,At '' •i..!.. 0' -7'
LONDON : Printed be, ,I*. 11. CAI'•"," scitll•
lior Jute',
buil•Vogs ; Lud /AWEshed by %%",'",,,,,!; ".', v.'
at tl,;, fir'-U,'?, cr., No., ii=2,.".,,c,0t15
nicatsithilcrs, I.4cttc:rs (irtist-yal)'`