The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE;

BOW-STREET.-.-The system at present pursued by
' certain parties•to obtain signatures to anti-Catholic peti •
tions, and the discreditable and fraudulent means adopted
to forward that object, was fully developed by the follow-
ing application which was yesterday made at this office to
G. R. MINSBULL, Esq. the sitting Magistrate:—
Just as the office was about to close, a respectable-look-
ing man, apparently from the country, presented himself to
Mr. MtNsuuLl: to request his advice and assistance. under
these circumstances :—" Towards the latter end of last
July," said the applicant, "I saw an advertiseinent in a
Morning Paper, stating that several active young men were
wanted to engage in a certain business recently established,
at a salary of 30s. a-week, on the condition that they were
each to deposit: the sum of 301. in the hands of the advert
tiser, as a security for the „monies which would pass through
their hands, and also.for the due performance of their re-
spective duties, Application was desired to be made at
No. 52, Aldermanbury, at a particular .hour of the day ;
and thither," said the applicant, " I at once proceeded,
being most desirous of obtaining some employment. On
arriving at 52, Aldermanbury, I was shown up stairs
to a respectable-looking room, where I saw two gen-
tlemen, who proved to be Mr. Earle and Mr. Leitch,
his -clerk, and, as I believe, partner. As soon as I
had made known my business, Mr. Earle said that
the object of the advertisement was to procure the assist-
ance of persons whose business it would be to obtain signa-
tures to an anti-Catholic petition which it was intended
should be forwarded in the next session of Parliament to
his Majesty in,Council. He said (continued the applicant)
that liis, Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland was the
head and prime mover of the business.; that the- Duke of
Newcastle was to be the patron, Lord Kenyon,one of the
committee, and that the Marquis of Cbandos bad consented
to act as Treasurer' and Secketary. Fully believing that I
was treating with men of Character and. honour, I at once
agreed to the conditions proposed, which were, that I should
deposit the sum of 30/. in the hands of the two gentlemen,
for which I was to obtain a salary of 30s.' per week, my
duty being to dispose of to the London booksellers as many
copies as I could, of a printed petition to the King against
any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.
Here the applicant unfolded a large .roll of papers, and
handed to Mr. Minshull one +of the petitions in question, a
stupid performance published by, Horatio Phillips (son of
Sir Richard 'PhillipS),:hookseller,• of Charing-cross. It
bears very much the reieniblanee of a Christmas piece, being
decorated with coloured wood-cuts, intended to caricature
the Roman Catholic worship.

Mr. Missnui.t. asked the applicant if the parties whom
he had named had fulfilled their agreement with him. . •
The applicant replied,, that' they had not, • and he firmly
.believed that they were a pack of ewindlers. •
" Did they obtain .your money ?" asked the Magistrate.

" They certainly did," replied the applicant? and al-.
though I have been seven weeks hawking these petitions
through town, endeavouring to sell them to the trade, I
have not received one .firrthing of salary, notwithstanding
that it was agreed I should receive 30s. weekly." •
" Have you applied to the parties?" asked Mr. MINSHULL.
" There was no use in my applying," rejoined the appli-
can't, " for a very short time after had parted with my
money, I went to 52, "AldermaOury, where I was told
that Mr. Earle had gone to Ireland, and Mr. Leitch to
Scotland ~for the purpose of-holding meetings to forward
the anti-Catholic petition. I waited upon Mr: Phillips of
Charing-cross, who publishes these petitions, hut he could
afford me no redress, as he said he was merely the agent
appointed to sell them.
" Did you obtain any acknowledgement for your money ?"
asked the Magistrate.
" Yes, Sir," replied the applicant ; " when I paid over
the money to the two gentlethen, Mr. Leitch and Mr. Earle,
they handed me this receipt."
Mr. MlNsii rm., having glanced cl;ier the chicument, de-
sired the clerk to read it aloud, which he accordingly did as
follows :

" London, August 18, 1828.

" One month after ►late of a notice to be given to Mr.
William Earle, and to be served on. Mr. Horatio Phillips,
bookseller, of No. 3, Charing-cross ; by which Mr. Francis
Sparrow agrees to surrender up his. agency to the petition.
to the King, as against any further concessions to the Roman
Catholics ; and also to surrender all books and. papers, and
such monies as may at that time be in his hands; and upon
a settlement of his account; we jointly and severally agree
to pay to Mr. Francis Sparrow the sum of SO!., value re-
ceived, the same having been lodged -in the hands of Mr.
William Leitch, at the day and date as above, 4ntl as se-
curity for such monies and accounts.
. " VAL EARLE,
‘` VIAL LEITCH."

. . .
" Your name, then," said the Magistrate, " is Francis
Sparrow ?" " It. is, your Worship," replied the applicant.
" Now, let me understand you," said the Magistrate
" you say that in consequence of an tulvertisement puhlished
in a newspaper, you applied to the parties you'have named
to procure yon a situation. You paid 301. in consequence
of the representations they made to you, and in considera-
tion that yoU were to receive a salary of BQs. per week so
long as you continued in their service. Is that the case ?"
" It is, Sir," replied Sparrow.

,
" And you note complain," continued the Magistrate,
" that these parties have broken their engagement, inas-
much as you were to receive your pay weekly, and you
have l.leen seven weeks employed by them withtint receiy-
ing a fatthing ?" " .just so, your Worship," said the ap-
swti o
11 9
plocant ; " and I not only despair of receiving the wages
thhaveaucvte
bowl
areee due me,
butlit of
I have
3-0g0.0!,d reason to fear that I
" It certainly looks very like swindling," said Mr. MIN-
-51-IULL.

Mr. MINSHULL then inquired of Mr. Woods, the clerk,
whether he thought the parties complained against might
not he indicted for a fraud ?

Mr. Woods replied, he feared not.
'Air.. Mitisnuu. then inquired of the applicant, whether,
during the seven weeks he had been employed as de-
scribed, he had received no money whatever or pccoppt of
his salary.
during The applicant replied, that all he had received during
the above period was about 3/., which arose from the sale
the petitions. lie then added, that seyen persons bad
been employed like himself to go about the country, with
the double.cibject of selling the printed petitions and obtain-
ing signatures to the Anti-Catholic petition to the Icing.

" How did- they manage," asked Mr. 111trtsnut.t., :‘was
each of them the bearer of a distinct petition_?"
" They brought 4
shin of parchment along with them,"
said the applicant, ".to which they procured.as many sig-
natures as possible. When the general petition was ready
to he forwarded, these skins were intended to be added to
it, The agents had directions to obtain the signature of

as many clergymen as could be procured. Messrs. Leitch
audiatificifint'tddifferehf:Pirts of 'the country to hold
meetings for the purpose of procuring signatures. 'ln Har-
,tvich. they had met with great succest,.but in Chelmsford
they were very coolly received.
Mr. MIk.JSMILL asked if the other agents had been paid
their salaries.

The applicant replied that there were seven of them,
each of whom; like himself, had foolishly parted With his
301. but not' a sikpence had any. one of them received for
hie time and trouble. What rendered it' most diAresSing
teas,that tl4-tvere 'alMisst all 'Of them men who had fas
oldies to support.
Mr. Mwsnrri.t:then asked him if he had any `written
agreement to .produce proving that he had been engaged,
.by the.pertiea complained against, at &salary oil 30sl 'per
week,
~,:§parraw, replied in the affirmative, and produCed a
strangely-worded memprandum of agreement.. .
Mr. Museum.—You had • betteravait upon the Lord
Mayor, and in the mean time give me a call in the evening,
when T Will skis': to.YOrr further upon the subject. 1 • "
• The applicant then withdrew, and returned in,the even-'
ing,'wy!en he had a private ctinference with the'Magietratesi
the result of which was Mit made public. The applicant!,
however, expressed his determination on leaving' the Office
to wait upon the-Lord 'Mayor,. and state his case to him,
with _a view of bringing the parties to justice by whom he
has lasendefrarided.
MARLBOROIIGH-STREET.:—This office was yes-
terday the scene. of one of the• most painful and -unnatural
exhibitions that ever offended the eye •or ear of. justice in
a public Court. It was) . the day . appointedfor the final
investigation of an affair which it is difficult to deSignate,
and which was first brought before the notice of the Magis-
trates at a late hour on Saturday evening last, wherein the
Principal actors were a father, a mother, and a daughter,
of the name of Goddard. The office was, on this occa-
sion,' exceedingly crowded, indeed to a great inconvenience,
as the Other business of the Magistrates prevented this case.
being called on until a very late hour of the day. -
At an early hour Mrs. Goddard and Miss Mary God 7
lard, alias Mrs. .Keen, arrived at the office door in a
coach, hut:as the case was not likely soon to be -called on,and
their dress and general appearance were very. conSpicuaus,
Plank, the , Chief-officer, rpcommended,,them, under the
plea that they. „would be. ,inconvenieneed, .hy the Crowd,.
rather to continue 'in the coach and drive about until they
should be immediately wantr:th Goddard, a remark-
, • • • ••
ably large looking woman; apparently 'a `Creole, and about
60 years of age, was dressed in a rich'biack silk dre.as, black
'lace veil, and a sky-blue large satin hat decorated with
green - ribands; - and Miss Mary Goddard `(ort Mrs.
Kean) wore also a black silk drew+, flounced deeply
half-way up her person, puffed old, • -sleeVee and
shoulders, and a spider: waist that- looked as if -a
blest of :wind would divide her in two ; and she, too, wore
a black lace veil hanging from a white . satin bonnet,
trimmed out with ribands of all the colours of the rainbow,
and round her neck and waist she was literally entwined
in huge:massive. looking chains, having the appearance of
gold, but Whi.ch clearly were nothing but a gilt material.
Over her face and cheeks, there hung such a profusion of
false hair in huge rolling pin curls, that very little of her
face could be seen beyond the tip of her nose and chin;
but neither this disguise, nor the artificial colouring'of her
cheeks, could conceal that she was extremely plain, and
to all appearance labouring under some illness. She'
seemed to be about 20 years of age, but bathe self-pos-
session and forward assurance in her manner of more ad-
vanced age. '
Mr. Goddard, the husband and father of. these women,
was also in attendance, aceoinpanied by Mr. Lnsh, his friend.
The case was shaped into a charge of assault, or rather'
of assaults, against Mr. Goddard.
The first witness examined was a woman named James,'
who keeps a brothel in Frith-street, Soho-square, who
stated that about five o'clock on Saturday evening last, a
knock was given at her door, and when she opened it; two
men, whom she had never seen before, but whom she now
knew to be Mr.. Goddard and Mr. Lush, rushed into the
house, and Mr. Goddard ran into the parlour, calling out
to the other, " Bar the dour, bar the street door. She was
greatly alarmed at all this, and called upon the men to-say
who they were, and what . they wanted, but they would
give her no satisfaction ; and Mr, Goddard pushed and'
shoved her about in all directions, saying that his wife
and daughter were concealed there, . and he must find
them. She asked him what sort of persons hie wife
and daughter were whom he supposed to be there, and
she would Jell him if she had each lodgers.; but he at
first only answered her by a blow on the nose, and
another en ..the breast; at last; hoWever, he deseribed'his
wife as a large, stout, son-burnt-looking,wornan, And. she
witness) then guessed that it must be the women.
in the drawing-room he meant, and she called them
down to him ; but when they came down, he was ten times
worse than he was before, for be raged and swore and
stormed like a madman,—struck, and shoved, and pushed
about both Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Kean, and called aloud
for a knife to cut their throats, saying that he would giye a
sovereign to any one who would supply him with a knife;
he Oid not exactly say, the witness added, that he would
cut their 'throats, but she fully believed that was what
he wanted with the knife. His conduct at last became so
outrageous, that constables were obliged to be sent for ; but
before their arrival, Mr. Goddard called out, " Oh, they
have sent for the constables; let us be- off," and both himself
and Mr. Lush endeavoured Ao escape by jumping out front
one of the windows into the street ; but they could not get
the sash sufficiently raised for that purpose before the con-
stables came, and they were then given into custody; or at
least Mr. Goddard was.
Miss Goddard or Mrs. Kean was next sworn, and said '
that when Mr. Goddard came on Saturday evening to the
brothel in question, Frith-street, where-she is living, she
was at that moment stretched upon a sofa, being Very unwell,'
and her mother was-on a visit with' her; but the instant
they heard Me. Goddard was below stairs, they went doWn,
and asked him.what he wanted with them, upon which he
abused them in-the most dreadful language, and with oaths,
curses, and imprecations, shoved and pushed them about the
place, and struck each of them repeatedly on the breast with
his fiat ; be also called out aloud for some one to bring him
a knife, and he swore that he would cut their throats,
searching at the same time in his pocket, as she believed, for
his pen-knife to do the deed with.; arid she knew not what
the consequence might not have been, had not the constables,
just then been called in. •
Mr. ROE—Have you lived lately with your father ?
Miss Goddard—Never, Sir. I scarcely know him. I have
not lived with him, or seen him,
for years .before Saturday
night, '
Mr. Rox-e.-Does he allow you anY'Meana'for your sup-
port that would'entitle him to exercise a control over you?
Miss Goddard--=-None whatever,, Sir. I have-never had
or asked a farthing froin him : neither my mama or' myself
want any thing of him, only to leave us atone, and we will
support ourselves.
Mrs. Goddard confirmed her daughter's testimony as to
Mr. Goddard's alleged violence at the brothel ; and added,
that Mr: Goddard hid on Saturday morning called where
he discovered that she was lodging, at Mr. ()Wise, in Air-
street, Piccadilly, and after giving Mr. Otto a most infamous
character of her, he watched her to the house in Frith-street,
where she went to visit her daughter, who is living there.
Mr. Rox---Are you separated from Me. Goddard ?
Mrs. Goddard—Oh, dear, yes, Sir, for many years,
Mr. Ros—By regular deed of separation, is it ?
Mrs. Goddard—No, Sir, not exactly that; but he de-
tected 14e family many years ago, and 1 have never lived
with him since; brit wkerever he diacovers that I am living,
he pursues me there and persecutes me.
Mr. Otto 'said, that when Mr. Goddard called at his
house en Satsirday morning, he mid that he wanted to find
out what mode of life his daughter was pursuing, as he
feared she was not going on well ; but if lie found that she
had been seduced, and was leading the life of a prostitute,
he would take away her life to a certainty, and also the
He spoke of his wife, Mrs-Goddard,
Wausau, and gave him (Mr. Otto) to
alnisifiedaoeTf-st°hasentrdi'lltehidaaLmite:srlise was the greatest strumpet that ever
walked the streets of London.
Mr. Goddard—And so she is,
_ _

one of the constables of St. Ann's parish, said,
that he .was called in to suppress a riot' at the brothel in
question on Saturday evening, and there he found Mr.,
Mrs.,'and Miss Goddard, and a parcel of other women,
all shoving and hustling each et4r about, anti screaming
and helloing in such a manner that the whole scene beg-
gared description, and at last, not being able to understand
who was right or who was wrong, he took the whole gang
to the watch-house, and afterwards brought tb,uo to this
office at night,
Mr, Qoddard, who seemed to he still labouring under
considerable excitement, although he said he was now quite
cool about the matter, denied
,in the first place most posi-
tively that he ever.gave a blow on the occasion in question
to either Mrs. Goddard,
,Miss goddard, or Mrs. James, the
brothel-keeper; but 'that, in fact, he was the aggrieved
person, inasmuch as' he 'vas !Cocked into a room by about a
dozen prostitutes, including Mrs. and Miss Goddard, and.
there pummelled by them, and the coat torn from his back,
and it was then that he endeavoured to make his escape
through the window. Lie certainly, be admitted, did 'call
for a knife, and be would with pleasure have given it
sovereign for one at the time, but then it was to cut his
own throat that he wanted it, and not the throats of Mrs,
or Miss Goddard for that, from whet 'he lied seen of

them he did not think the throat of
Had he had the6.l4.aill-ihtii 'act
destroying himself, he should undoubt
his feelings Weieltidiicedlep'lo the hi,,,
on
"finding thet.'hicwetskfeirs;respiclii
(for though illegitimate, she.waastllll
this infamous house that he fearnd,,hgr:
the, moment he. Saw. her he knew
sne . fro?
ante and juOde:Of dr,Css that,sh'e *al,
he Said, he remonstrated with her*
• she " was lendine and pie4oo "her IV
and quit her profligate earitei'io w
.meet she was lending an'attentii***
!evident sigris.of slime; aorreiv;' And
tears and sighs, .until.her Mather,' .iustig.eiteo
.himself— .... .. , ~.. ~.,, t.i :,.;'•,,,i:l'' iliti( ' 4eri at
Mrs. Goddard and Mias Goddard, to the 011fif...10,,
Oh ! . dear, will. , you, a110w,..t/tai.. Sir:?..l. Al.l 4ul' i
icgt final
eoil
know;
.Sir, will get !into. the,pewapapers,"', .1,...,i; it; Stt
• •
Mr. Goddard, in contineation”..,l saylinstigittlay.-
YerY.tletrii, ,ititqlleto,4t *l4 very tßAo44,(fnittgi
cbild'a--that chill's (pointing to Mi5irq.)...440401, SERI
repentance and virtue), to purpejthe.tiread,e4,l4 ke 1111
sing Under the guidance of her mirther:'', iii'lf..,,
instantly (Mi'. Goddlirdaiid) have (initted :t1i(i110...7 RORRE
he been permitted.. hut he was locked intO) the 4100" i 0 reeuwi
kept there, and thumped' abont-'l4, a gairgiofTOttle° tOason
the arrival of the rairstableii.`Of 'Which he .ivrts e,,,..ert ; !lorot4t,
As for Mrs. Goddard; -heisaid. he did. not-go tu'le'-iii The}
her, 110 r did he wish ever to see' her face; battt ci etbin, I,
that watching her- movements
.on that day was w" tliief c
means he had of tracing, ont.lrere.his,poot child teg' passe.
whom' he Ceitainly did fart great interest, but b! . ta the e
i
expected to find hes in a brothel so soo4; althoug,r;
the abandoned character of her xriOt6r 'he feared t'' -000 d, a
would ultimately 'be her fate. Mrs. Goddard, he dilly. D,
was long and notoriously known upan'the.ituVr(tr tombar.
years, and is as well-known about TOwer-hpl;. ~,,, e 4 Birth
Ludgate-hill, and Fleet-stteet, as Any women tviw ' further
Walked the Rua there..*ood,
Mrs. Goddard andher daughter here-laughed 05,,,, kr. mr,
Mr. Lush, the friend of Mr. Goddard, who ac''" el. Oeorge
nied hint to" the brotheinn IS.latutday,„.nnid that 'LI) ••=-....____
nessed all that passed in the house, andhe did notrLo( VE
Goddard strike. anyone ; but he saw*gt,'„,ooo4,4;o:
fully used by ten or n'dOzeii.Woinen,. who got: him ids
parlour and kept him there mail the conlitahleeollfr 1
Mr. Ron, the Magistrate; Said, that as for the . *
or the family disputes of .the parties,. he. had7.ao j t
tion over them, nor did he wish to have; but 11.0
bound to have the peace preserved, and as it was §
that Mr. Goddard had eouirnitteciA breach of that ".
he must find sureties to keep it in future-towards t?
female* whom he was charged With aaaaultiNg. b
Mr. Goddard procured forthWiTh the necessary "
1
he %as discharged.
This Miss Goddard was brought up in the wet-R.o;op
Marylebnnepatish, haVing been, it appeats,"tregl
both parents, and she has a brother at Present in the
house of St. Giles's parish, . . . - •
Mrs. Goddard was originally the wife of Mr. SO ptc,
eminent astronomical instrument-maker in Londoutp,
the publisher and proprietor of the Navy: List 0 fs:
death, at which - he left his widow, who firsttlive°o
and after Wards married this Mr. Goddard,, 40,
10,004 it is said, all of which has been igtiandere°,,irl
Mr. Goddard formerly lived as an assistant with.'
Phillips, the bookseller. • ' '
MARYLEBONE. —Edward Cooper, the i 4..
Lady Nepean's coachman, was charged with :felo.,:di
embezzling and secreting various sums of money hew"
to her Ladyship. . .
Mr. RAwrassox told him his crime wa.,a very',,
one, and his ' situation very precarious, and he con"
him to Newgate for triaL . '

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

Last evening, at three o'clock,,R., CARTER";
one of the Coroners, for. Surrey, and a re9lo,
Jury, assembled at the George public-house, in v
lane, Bermondsey, to make inquiry touchilli
. death of Mrs. Elizabeth Currie,• a middle 4;

male, who terminated her existence on last s'ff
morning, by taking a large portion of arsenic: i
The first witness called was the husband n
deceased, a decent-looking man, who seem
have 'experienced better days. 'He'stated trii
lived at No. 32, \Vest-street, in that neig
hood, and worked at a ham and tongue wa
'in the' city ; during' the last fifteen months hit
had been- in a very dejected state.-Of mind, !
ill
prinOpally to the embarrassed state of their c
stances, and having a family of seven chilsiy;
support. For the last eighteen months their
sities compelled them to be in arrears of rent
the landlord; this circumstance operated very li
on her spirits, and for fifteen months she Italy
so much depressed, that she used to sit for ri
days with one of the children in 'her arolsij
never exchange a syllable to any of the r
about her. Al

CORONER.—Are you of opinion that your fl
was the occasion of the deceased's despopideogoi
Witness.—" Yes, Sir, I really am," On i 0
day the deceased appeared more low, spirit.'
usual, and on Sunday morning she got up sooloo
'before him, and on his (witness's) goiog
stairs about eight o'clock, he found her d
in the act of retching. After a !pßtieoflslicifi
nutes, she replied that she had taken poison#
jd
that she had taken the whole of the stuff plaf
the shelf to destroy the black beetles.
Mr: Way, a surgeon, on being called on Of
day morning, went ni c3mpany with one °ei
dressers of Guy's Hospital, to the hauie of the
ceased, when he found her labouring under thee
of mineral poison. He instantly applied the stfo
pump, and other remedies, to prevent the e
the poison, . but without effect. Verdi
" Suicide," committed while insane.

BIRTHS.
On the 6th inst. at Arundel, the lady o f Pre H
Rev. Edward .1. Tumour, of a daughter, his )4tb,cti
On the Bth inst. in Bedford row, Mrs. Edward
of a son.
On the Bth inst. at his house, is Sioene•street,
the
•
of A. Hall, Esq. of a son, ' . 41
On the 7th inst. at Holbecks, tearHadleight
the lady of Lieut.-Colonel Raper; of the Hon. P 6
Company's service, of a son. .10J
On the 7th inst. at Brafield House, BOcks, the
Lieut.-Colonel Bourchier, of a daughter. rho
On the sth inst. in Fleet-street, the lady, of
Haviland Burke, Esq. of a daughter. cb
On the 6th int. Mrs. N. Mason, of Wood-strnif:
side, of a son.

MARRIED. Egt
On the ith inst. at St. James's, Robert Talbot),

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the Hon. Mrs. E. Bauverie
On the 6th inst. at Alderley, in the county of 701
by the Rev. Edward Stanley, Henry John Atkalll,o%
braham, Cambridgeshire, Esq. to Matilda Abigail'''.
of Sir John Thomas Stanley, Bart. the
Thomas Lyster Exshaw, Esq. second son (Ili:.
Alderman Exshaw, of the city of Dublin,' to Atoe'7,:od'
daughter of George Watts, Esq. of Jockey Hall, (1).;,j,
Kildare, and. niece to the late Major-General Mac.1,,,V,,
At Lady's Island, county Wexford, John Derfere,.: "of'
to Mary,. second daughter of the late Michael Coal'
A
John's, Newfoundland, Esq. .• .
In Dublin, Matthew Dodd Byrne, Esq. of of r
Medical Department, to Matilda,, second daughter
late R. Goodin, Esq.
Oa the snst. t Errol Cottage, Perthaltire,,--
lesa
Smatt, Esl It i .
late of Demerara, to Isabella, your
daughter of Captain Lawson, R.N. " fr
On the Sth inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, 1";;,,f
Fenton, to Jane, fourth daughter of the late
Young, Esq.
.1.

rnitiE
ev.4(

DIED. •
On the 7th inst. in Walbrook, in the 20th Year/
age, Mrs. James Deans, eldest daughter of Mr, Bo
Ridge, surgeon, Bridge-road, Lambeth. Ale
On the 6th inst. Mr. Robert Butler, late of Bisr
street-within, aged 50. - • :
On the Ist inst., at her _son's house, Oldhaig,f
Manchester, Mrs. Faulkner, aged 80 years,, telivf
late Mr. William Faulkner, merchant, of that toirof
On the 20th of September, at Geneva, 442 el
th© Hon, and Rev. Hugh Anthony ROHR. P.I
At Dublin, W. Byrne, of Ballyspellan, couPti
kenny, Esq.
On the Sd inst. at Kensington, the Rev. Mar-'
Eellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. bar
•At Salford, near• Manchester, Sarah, third da"
Mr. John Lyon, olthe Dog Tavern.. .
At her son's house, Oldham street, Manebeste64oll''''
.Mrs. Faulkner, relict of the late Mr: Willis'" J:r
merchant, of this town.

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PRINTED and PUBLISHEDby MURDO YOl4-7'
Srt.{ OFFicr, 112; STRAND;

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