The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-05 00:00:00

T
CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN-
DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE,
STRAND.

Officers Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle-
men prodeding to South America, or any other part of the
(lobe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili-
tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c.
together with a large and well.mantfactured stock of Sea Cots,
Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash.hand Tables,
Lamps ; Sea Chests, ,Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
other description of Travelling Equipage. Chairs, and
M
AN ASSORTMENT OA CANTEENS, ready fitted with
the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates :
likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives
and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and
Hindosttmee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan.
dem, Plueton, Stanhope and Chaise HA KS ESS, with every
description of Saddlery, &e. &c. for home use, East and %Vest
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their
excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate
prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are *wanted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still .144-itily aadred-to,
of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate-
ment. will be made.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

LAMENTABLE EARLY DEPRAVITY..A boy, named J
Stokes, of very respectable appearance, and great simplicity of
manner, neatly dressed in a braided jacket and trowsers, and a
white hat, was brought before the Lord .luyor, charged with
having been concerned in several of the robberies committed
lately in the City. It appeared by the statement of Brady,
the street-keeper, that the boy, who does not appear to be
more than twelve years of age, had been tried for robbery
before, and punished in Ncwgate, and that all attempts to
reform him had proved inetliTtual. lie hint, on the present
occasion, crept along the tops of several houses in Throg-
morton-street, until he reached one into which he succeeded
in effecting an entrance. He found in the garrets only a
few silk handkerchiefs, which he thought worthy of notice.
; He stowed them about his person, and then moved to another
house, and entered the chamber of a young lady, where he
pocketed, all her trinkets. He, however, was interrupted,
detected, and soon afterwards apprehended on .the top of
a house by Brady, to whom he mentioned with great simplicity
; that he was merely looking for his pigeons, and that he belonged
to No. 11.-1 he Lord Mayor asked hint where he lived. fie
replied, that he had lived with his mother until within the Wit
three or four weeks, and that he had taken separate lodgings
fur himself in Petticout-lane.—The laird Mayor: How many
of you lodge in that place ? Prisoner : Why, let me see, there's
four of us, but they are not of the trade I follow ; they only beg.
The laird Mayor How long have you been at this trade of
thieving ? Prisoner: Why, let me see, lam about 1.0 months
or thereabouts at it—The Lord Mayor: Were you not whipped
in prison ? Prisoner : Aye, and well whipped too.—The Lord
Mayor : And you still go on in the old wity ? Prisoner: I ant
just the same.—The Lord Mayor : Where did you intend to
go with what you stole ? Prisoner : That I cannot way.—ThC
Lord Mayor : I suppose you would have brought it to some
place where you have „sold property before ; where is that ?
Prisoner—Oh, that is down somewhere about the Minories,
as you go along you turn to the right, and then to the left, and
thou you walk on till you come to a narrow lane, and then you
walk into the next street. and you come to a man's house that
sells things. This was the extent of the information-given by
the prisoner, who twisted his hat all the time he was speaking.
I —The Lout) Namur, in despair, ordered the unfortunateboy
to be remanded till Thursday.

110MSTR CET.
TWEATIIICAL FRACAS.—.S'yelneg Gillman, a his.
suit-bakei-, residing in Oxfutd-stteet, and de) uty,door-iteeper
to the Minor • Theatre. in Catherine-stres as yesterday
brought before the Sitting Magistrate, T. HALLS, Esquire,
charged by Mr. Moy, a respectable tradesman in Drury-lane,
with an assault under the fidiowing circumstances :—Mr. 3loy
stated, that on Monday night, about six o'clock, do, defend.
ant came to his shop and ordered, in the name of C. Cook, the
Acting Manager of the above establishment, half a gallon
of sperm oil to be sent directly to the theatre, which Mr•
did, but told his son not to leave it without receiving the money ;
the boy, on arriving,there„however, delivered the oil to the de-
fendant, who desired him to return and bring sonic candles.
The complainant, instead of sending the candles, went in pro.
Aria persona, re9uested to see Mr. Cook, .and endeavoured to
obtain payment for the oil. -31 r. Cook, on hearing the nature of
Mr. 3loy's ci ii, darted from the stage, and flew with the rapi.
dity of lightning between the scenes, with the c.omplainant close
at his heels, for upward's of a quarter of un hour, till Mr. C.
jumped through a trap dour, leiiving his pursuer, who had not
the courage to follow him, to bewail the loss of his oil, and the
disappearance of the manager. Mr. Moy, however, determined
not to be " done," proceeded to the door in search of George
Sydney Gillman, to whom the oil was delivered, and demanded
payment from him ; but no sooner hail he mule the applica-
tion, than he received a smeller from the defendant, and lie was
pushed out and the door bolted apinst him.. Haying knocked,
however, arid insisted on seeing 31r. Oeik, he was admitted,
and again conduetd to the stage, where nine persons were
standing, in full theatrical costume; but there 1t as no Acting
Manager among them, and Mr. May retreated, sans argent, to
claim re,iress against his assailant. Mr. tannin being called
on tar his defence, admitted that he was officiating as door..
halter fur a AIN J:rvim ; that he also bud, by the direction of
the Manager, obtained the oil front the defentiant,bot solemnly
denied having committed any further assault on 3lr. Moy than
" gently" pushing him, with m others, who blo.cked up the
passage, out of the door, and fastening it agaiNst them. 'nut
defendant was ordered to find had, nntl- llr..Uoy expressed his
intention of indicting him at the Sessions.

UNION HALL. •
ROBBERIES AT ASTI.EY'S THEATRE.—Yesterday morn-
ing, soon after the Sitting Magistrate had taken hia seat, a
gentleman entered the othce,
for the purpose of givin intim.
ation of the following daring rubbery :-..The gentleman,
g
m
who expressed a wish that his name should nut he disclosed,
stated that he went to the pit of the above theatre on the pre.
ceding evening,
commenced, the influx of eomparl into the house became so
accompanied by his wife. When the half price
great, that he determined upon retiring; and with this intention
he anti his wife rose from their seats, and were proceeding
towards the entrance that leads into the first lobby, when in :t
moment his companion ejaculated, " That man," pointing to
one, ,thas his hand in your pocket." Infewmant immediately
turned round, and perceived tt genteel looking man darting
tOwards the centre of the pit, whom he followed on discovering
that InNad been robbed of his Wow!) Russia leather pocket
book, containing eight' Exchequer" Bills, /aloe 1001.
each, numbers 4,190, 4,199, 4,200, 4.:411, 4,202, 4 403,
4,204, and 4,207, dated 27th Septen,ber, 1025, besides
a valuable gold watch, chain, and seals. Hoeing saiztA
the suspected person, whom he endeavoured to detain until one
of the constables came to his assistance, he made vigorous at.
,
tempts-to break away, and the informant was oblig:d to quit
his .grasp of the thief,
in consequence of his havillg been
beset by a strong party of men, all of whom appeared to
belong to the same gang. He described that he was knocked
down, while his wife, who attempted to asxiat in securing
the robber, bad her arms pinioned by others of the party,
until the person who actually committed the robbery made
his escape. • The -informant minutely described the person-
a the man who was pointed out to hint by his wife, and
who made such efforts to escape after the tat trage. From
the Gentleman's account of the daring nature of the rob.
fiery, it would appear that there was no safety whatever
in entering' such a place of amusement, as its maws that ,t.
regular gang of well-dressed fellows frequent the theatre since:
its opening, and commit the most bare-laced robberies, not.
withstanding the attendance of two persona who act as con-
stables. Hall, the thief constable, said that numerous robberiea
had taken place in the same Theatre, and he imputed. it to the
inefficiency of the constables that were employed by the pro-
prietors. They were onaegtutinted with the Jtomito, or the
thieves and the mode of detecting their operations. The rva•
son they were employed wee, because they accepted u.. pre
week, while the officers of police would require arts. per wet;
A reward of SO4. was offered tot the apprehension of dor thieves.

IMPERIAL PLATE-GLAii COMPANY.

Yesterday, a Meeting of the Shareholders of
this Company was held at the City of London Tavern, lii-
shopgate-street. A' few minutes after one o'clddc, Colonel
Lantlmann, one of the Directors, entered the room, and took
the.eitair.

Mr. JOHN WILKS, the Solicitor of the Company, then rose,
and said that .this Meeting was convened by public advertise-
ment, in order to lay before the Shereinilders a state of the
Aides of the Company, and further to take into consideration
what would he the most efficient mode to carry into effect the
objects contemplated by the Ibrination of the- Company. He.
should now read a report, the adoption of which, he thought,
would meet with the sanction of the proprietary.
A Shareholder saki, belbre the report was read, he should
move that the reporters of the public press be forthwith ordered
to leave the room, and addressing himself In Air. Wright, it
Diree:or, added, " you will sceond that motion."
Mr. Wit mire said, instead of secomline he would oppeiZe
it. He wax most anxious that every gentleman should be ad-
mitted, as nothing could afford hint gre..ter pleasori.i than that
the fullest investigation should take place le ttie conduct of the
Directors, and he saw no reason that the Aletiiiig should not be
quite public, except the inconvenience which might arise from
Ole presence of persons who were not at all interested ; but
to the admission of the reporters„ he should feel happy in af-
fording every convenience to all who attended.
The Shareholder then withdrew his resoht • ion.
A Shareholder then submitted the propriety of every gentle-
' man present exhibiting his shares, as he was apprehensive that
many persons were present who were originally shareholders,
but who had transferred their shares. Auer a desultory con-
versation between the Chairman, Alr. Wilks, and other of
the shareholders, it was finally resolved, that in case Lila ballot,
every gentleman would be required to pro:Luce his shares.,
Air. Wilks then read the report, which deteiltd at consider-
able length the objects originally contemplated, us set down in
the prospectus, their progress, and practiceability ; and it par.
ticularly animadverted on the conduct of two of the former ma.
tinging directors, who, when the shares were at a premium,
hail issued 230 shares over the 2,000 %hues mentioned in the
prospectus, by the issue of' which the Company lost 6.511. 17s.
6d., as the directors thought it prudent to re-purchase them
that the intended capital of the Company was 200,0001., hut
that only 4,0001. was had from deposits on sharen, and that
he would, at the conclusion of the report, read to them an au-
' diced account of the appropriation of it. It further stated that
the directors had agreed for the purchase of live acres of ground
in the Isle of Dogs for the building of a manufactory, fur which
they agreed to pay a rent of 3001. a year, and expend at least
10,000/. on it,' and that they paid 1,000/. 61.0.4, which would
be returned when the erection of a building was made, or the
sum of 10,000!. expended; but if they should fail in the per-
formance of the agreement, the money would be forfeited. It
further stated, that in order to prepare for the erection of a ma-
nufuctory, they had purchased, by advertisements and contract
for ready money, 325,000 bricks, which ate raw on the land,
and the directors had procured careful designs and estimates as
to the best mode of constructing the works, and the real ex.
pence. Mr. Wilke concluded by stating, that if they obtained
a charter, the deed would be superseded,- another call of 31. per
share must be made immediately, and if the works were coin.
pleted.during the preSent year, a sum of 201. per share must be
actually paid, notwithstanding the difficul:y of the times, and
that the proprietors were principally composed of persons inte-
rested in the trade. -

Mr. WI Let A3l CLARK, a shareholder, observed, that the
conduct of the late Managing Directors, Messrs. Mott and Ire-•
laud, were such, with regard to the 230 shares, as he should,
in the course of the day's proceedings, have occasion to make
some observations upon.
111 r. ASHUUST addressed the chair, and stated, that 'he At-
tended there on the part of those gentlemen whose conduct was
alluded to by the gentleman who spoke last. Yet, though he
had to express his acknowledgments for the very delicate Mall.
nerin which their conduct had been alluded to in the report, he
still hoped, that es. thaw CUJlttllet Would
tigated before another tribunal, it would be quite unfair to
make it a matter of discussion at dint meeting, as it was caleu-
fated to prejudice the public mind against therm
Mr. W. CLAIM was of opinion, that the fullest investige-
don ought to sake place into the eiremnstances of die issue or
.the 1311 shares, as also into the conduct of those gentlemen,
and how far they were liable for the 6.111. I7s. 6d., the runt
expended for the repurehase of the shares.
A Shareholder observed, that any discussion of that subject
now could nut fix liability on them. • t
• I
Mr. CI.4IiK was of it contrary opinio4.
111 r. AtintinsT admitted the issue of the 2311 shares, but ob-
served' that Mr. Clark, wine was now' their provecutor, was
anxious to create a prejudice against th,bse gentlemen, and he
considered that sash conduct ought not to be countenanced by
the meeting. •
31r. Ci..saic replied, that he (Mr. A.ahurst) had done hint 1
injustice to impute such conduct to hint, at he never torn
moment contemplated such, but observed, that it was 3lr.
Aslttust that was :amino* to endeavour to screen their conduct
and battle investigation.
AstillitsT then said, he would move as an amendment,
that any discussion relative to the 236 shares, or as to the cha- ,
racter of Messrs Mutt and Ireland, was irrelevant, and ought
not to be entertained by the Meeting.
A Sher:holder inquired, whether Mr. Ashurst was a prolific.
for ?—Alr Ashinst replied in the negative, but said, that he
attended there on the behalf ()ribose dirt were.
A Shareholder then moved that Air. Ashurtt be requested to
retire, which was seconded.
The ()LAI!! N then put the resolution flout the chair, WO
upon a sinew of Hands it appeared unanimous.
The CHAIR male then politely intimated to Mr. Ashvirst that
he was at perfect liberty to withdraw.
Mr. A snttitsT said, before he should leave the room, he
would make one observation, which was, that he hoped the
Chairman •would not permit any discussion on the character
of those gentlemen; they being absent When doing so, would
be only indulging the tl'elings of their prosecutor, whose old,
object seemed to be to prejudice the public feeling against
them.

Mr. CLARK indignantly denied that ouch was his object.
Mr. Asti unar, turning to Mr. Clark, and with considerable
warmth, said, " 1 shall hay:, at you another day, when you
shall be fully intoestigated." lie then lett the roam
Mr. WiLitA observed, that tiny thscussion as to the conduct
of Messrs. Mott and Ireland must be considered foreign to the
okkts of the meeting; et all events, their absence ought to be
a protection against any ricrac animadversions upon theft chri-
ructers 3 he flintier regretted that they could not be made tic'
countable for the 651/. 17s. tid., as they had no Act of Parlia-
ment, and, consequently, no legal representative existed to en-
atilt- !tire; to substantiate their
A .lA,relkilder asked, were not the bankerS' accountable fur
the :wet of their clerks p

Ali% CLARK would not presa for the reading of the report of
the committee which invetigatett the tiansartion of the •'23ti
.hares, as by that it would appear the (=dust of the banketa
was not at all free froth certain!,
. .

Mr. WILMS said, that the Directors had done every thing
that men could do to induce the bankers to act in that way
which he ust
ycow acynsriecip ;In h
telathad a
they
eyr right to
tt
e readydo b tt
to
await
t e t
ri
yill!regtal
proceedings which should be instituted against them.
Mr. CLAUK then addreiistsi the Al ening, and observed that
he approved of the Report just read, and that if the 0146 ad-
mitted it, a cull of 51. per *hare ought to be made to enable them
to carry into eirect the objects of toe Company t but should it
be necessary to expefat 40,11001. on building a want/flu:wry, he
was apprehensive that the public would ;be of opinion. that the
expenditure would be too great, and t'..at it must consume too
much time before /my profitable result* could accrue to the
sol.:earini.heosledicara.DlTlcicet:ewnerseutt:ilttme:,:pohestsheeKrsedit
the entire (.101;ie.
intent to purchase a concern. and he was happy to say that
pr
dunce of the slaireholders, and that the greatest stfccess wits to
be anticipated from tht it exer.ions. lie severely animadverted
on the et:mita:l of Messes. Pitt anti Ilosumput, the Bunkers,
whom considered titre identified in the V./Millet of their
clerk, stainsby, against whom, and Alessts. Mott anti _be-
hind, a true bill loot;been found at the Old Baileys Mr. Clark
ow, proceeding at great length, when a shareholder interrupted
hitn, alai Said, he thenght tt.e Meeting ought to proceed to -the
consideration of the.. best plait to ensure the success of the un•
desruk ing, anti thessfore na.tec-d that a call of 31. per share &Add

t I
y...7,5un
he made to enable the Directors to carry on the works as the
Isle a Dogs.
• A Shareholder thought it bettei td p U rchase a concert)
to buiLl s n-.
.31 r . ‘Vittalt7, a Direttbr, übscri•ed,; all it would 'east tot
build a concern Would be 27,011414, and the Machinery not Wore
than 7,0001., and an *ld concern vratild cost more.
The CHAIR NiAN said, the advantage. of building on the Isle.
of Dogs was obvious, to even in the article of Nei alone there
would be a saving of throne 4.}000/. to 3,4001. a yeai:
A,• series of resoliitions then passed, approbalurY of the con-.
duct of the Directura, declaratory of the eligibility of the 'lima.;
tine in the Isle of Dogs, of prosecuting the object* of the
CompanY,'antl further for reducing the capital from 200,00t1t.
to 1011(100/ , and a rriihibition of any expenditure exceeding
50,0001. without consent of the proprietary ; and lastly, that,
the Directors be instructed to make it futther call of M. per
share.

Thuok3 were the voted to the Chartman, told the Meeting
st:p;:rettett;

SURREY SESSLONS:

RE !OA T 1:, Timm:vet; AAnhr.
Thi4 day the surrey Session's cOinesieneed at Reigate, about
24 or 30 of-rht-Megistralet beint> present, tiS this seem what it
called she Nuitty day, from its being the day on which the gem
nerd bit:Ones:l or the comity, such as accounts, piesenurients of
&c., are taken into consideration. Some points which
arose in the course. of these discussions merit some attention.
On reacting the report of one of the jailers, it appeared that
he had an insane person in custody. The insanity was proved
by a surgeon. Upoutthis it was observed by some of the AU-
gistrates, that it was extremely hard to saddle the county with
the expense of keeping such persons, who, perhaps, ordered for
imprisonment for a long period, became insane soon after their
incarceration, and thereby became unfit objects for punishment.
Mr. RANDALL JACKSON conceived that, in strict law, pri.;
miners must be confined during the period of their sentence ; but
is such cases, as the present, upon representation to the proper
quarters, orders would, no doubt, be given for the discharge of
such persons from the county prisons, and leave them to their
friends or parishes. The case in question was that of a soldier,
and, application had been made to the Commander of his Itegi
went, who insisted that the insanity wits only assumed, and re-
fused to have any thing to do with the man. Here the mutter
reced.
The Ilicirr Sax rFr then, wi:hout any specific motion on
the subject, called the attention of the Magistrates to the canet
of persons sentenced to imprisonment for considerable periods
for assaults with intent to connuit unnatural crimes. It was
of great importance in a moral view, to keep such persons *epic.;
rate front others confined for misdemeanours of a different de.
scription, and separate also from one another ; but us such per.
eons had not been sentenced to 'eatery confinement, he wus-
doubtful whether he had the power to separate them from
others whose sentences were similar, although for offenees old
different nature.

Sit Tiloslas 'ruler()); was of opinion, that, in matters of
regulation, the gaol was under the authority of tire Sheriff, and
that the Sim& was, therefore, authorised to interfere in mut It
cases to any extent short of changing the sentence under which
the prisoners had been committed.
Mr. 11. So AMER was of a ditfereat opinion, and contended
that the busineas of regulation belomed to die committee of
Visiting Magistrates, subject to the High Sheriff, merely with
refertnre to the point of safe custody, which the Sherift had a
clear right to insist upon. The Clerk of the Peace (Mr. Law:
son) was of the tier opinion.
A .11,10isTRATE stated, that. the eases of the three persons
which had given occasion to this discussion, had been under the.
consideration of ,the Visiting Committee; and the Committee
thought they had not the power to order a separation; because
it appeared to be altering the nature of the sentence under which
the persOns in question feud been confined. it was generally
admitted, that this was a matter of a great deal too much
portance to be passed over upon a mete conversation : and that
the attention of the Magistrates Habil be soon called to It again
by a specific motion or otherivise.
Mr. H. Su/rink:lt suggested, that such persons might be let
ant of their cells at certain hours,, for air end exercise, while
the other prisonets were confined ;,these persons, while ()or)!
being wltr the inspection of a turnkey, end then returned
to their separate cells. • It could not be justly raid, that 4
separation of this kind amounted to solitary confinement. Of
this opinion appeared to be Air. Dawson, the Clerk of the
Peace ; and it appeared to be the general impression that this
regulation might be carried into effect without trenching on the
nature of the sentence.—Here the Matter rested for the present.
Mr. 1.1. Suatwent, Mr. DENISON, and others, presented s
Report, recommending an alteration of the order, in which
coma), matters were brought forward, thereby considerably ad:
vaneing, in point of time; the investigation of the County Ac.
counts, which had usually come on at so late an hoar that few
of the Magistrates remained to pay the matter any attention.
• Sir Tsostas TUNTON did not see any advantage in this`
transposition of the business of the county, and recommended
as a better plan, that two days should be devoted to affairs of
this nature, instead of one ; and also recommended that, as in
the case of the county of Somerset, antler the .59th of the late
King, dial-exit sets of Magistrates should
,proceed with dif..."
fermi portions of the business at the saute time. He compli.
mented the County Members upon their application to the Ise•
counts of the county at any hour, however late, having dif~
ferent tastes front those who went to eat their roast beet' and
roast turkey.

Mr. 11. Surivult and Mr. De:Kw,/ thanked the worthy
Baronet for the compliment, and observed; that considering
their situation as Representatives of the Comity, it would ill
become them not to pay particular attention to hs offline. The
Report was confirmed by a majority.
At the recommendation of Alr. Su wslat an other Meet.;
trates, all the divisions of the county, except the Ryegate
had consented that one standard set of weights and rm.'
sures should be kept for the utte of the county, and that one inJ
speetor should be nominated fin the whole, with si salary of 1.611/:
per annum. The Reigate division having objected to the ar-
rangtanent; on the ground that a lilted salary would create an
unnecessary expence.
11r. IluDsox, one of the Dissenting Magistrates of the Rei.:
gate division, now moved, that the special officer of that division
should have the use of the County Standards when he wanted
thenh—This was objected to as very inconvenient, as the stand-
ards might be wanted by both parties at the same tune.—The
motion was negatived by a majority.
Mr. lltiuson then moved, that rise Reigate division should
have a .separate set of its owni This was objected to as very
expensive; and this motion was also negatived.
The people of Dorking were alloWed, upon their petition, a
few weeks' delay in the payment of their County rates, upon the
ground stated by Mr. Denison, that the people were much
bar:based by the failure of their Bank. It was mule:stood, at
the same thne, that such indulgence was not to be granted, ex.:
cept upon strong grounds, as the practice might lead to abuses.
There being soother mutters of any public interest discussed,
the Meeting adjourned at six o'clock.,

ColltiN Neil I N4ill EST.—Yestprtioy evening an
Inquisition wits taken at the Bedford Anus', Ceintnersird-
road '
, before .1. W. Uswix Esq., the Coroner, on view of
the remains of the Reverend Thomas limner, 8.A., late of
St. John's College, Cambridge. The only evidence given
on the occasion was that of 111 r. Chapman, a surgeon, of
B edf m
Bedford-place, Comercial:road. That gentleman's testi.:
ninny was to the following effect r—On Senility Morning
last, a little utter nine o'clock, I was called on to visit the
deceased, and in consequence proceeded immediately to
his residence. On my arrival there.' I found life extinct,
and that he had net lung breathed his last. He was in bed
when I saw him; I pulled down the bed-clothes, aid disco,
position, on the
vered that he was withak a shirt; this 1 afterwards perceived
lying on the flor, by the 'bedside. Ile was in a rectimbier.i:
coughing. Moroi:if 1 opened the body;, to ite":itrx.,o4
cause of death, and fount the Stomach and ln'er cAM
di,,euett :here s Also a great quantity of
i water(i,iilloTeLta.nr.a
eardium ; the; lett lobe of the lungs te."'""4,,,,,t4 rprantity of
tight side, and appeared to have expirecLivitltto
in the right cavity of the cheat „ll the righl
pus," which had tiotvcd From Itie, It, but-m.log, emitted
lobe of the limit,— 1 have no cit'w";i'itis death.- 't he Jun',
hY the excroon °f. c""gbing,Z the C.:owner, returned
utter a brief Ntiamong up 011 tiod.,, The deceased
a verdict by tho
epruirie; ,wa. or a most amiable and
gentleman. though °I. tr,e4htd,loti 8.111311 table, it Bible was
pious character.
ing on the wet:riling
tOund open at the NPs.Ctlrnlcs;4l.iiell it appeared lie bad been *O4.