The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-31 00:00:00

THE ASSIZES.

NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY, AVG. 26.
The Judges were escorted this morning to
St. Nicholas's Church, where Divine Service
was performed. The Church was very much
crowded. The Rev. Mr. TRISTRAM preached
from Gal. iii. 21. 44 If a law had been given
which could have given life, verily righteousness
should have been by the law." The scope of
the discourse was the insufficiency of all schemes
of salvation, b.it that by the righteousness which
was obtained through Christ. It was a forensic
term, and meant our final acknowledgment as
uncondemned by• God. The Reverend Prepclier
concluded by imploring his hearers to prepare
for that great judgment where all would be
parties., and not unconcerned spectators.

MONDAY, AUG. c 2 7 .

TRIAL FOR THE•CAPITAL OFFENCE OF FIRING

AT A REVENUE CUTTER.

John Reynolds, alias John Diel, aged 36, was charged with
feloniously and maliciously shooting at and upon the Swallow
Revenue cutter on the 27th of February last.
This trial excited much interest, and occasioned a very great
crowd in Court. The prisoner had lost his right leg, and sat
at the bar during the day. His face Was very pale from loss of
blood. He is a stout good-looking man.
Messrs. RAINE, LOSH, and LITTLEDAT.E, were Counsel
for the prosecution ; Messrs. WILLIAMS and HOLT for the
prisoner.
Mr. RAINE said he had the honour of attending on the
_part
of his Majesty's Customs, -in the prosecution' of a case which
appeared to him as important as had ever been presented to a
Jury. It was not merely the question which usually arose,-
namely, whether the Revenue was defrauded by persons who
carried on. a contraband trade, and they (the Jury) and he were
defrauded, since every defalcation in the Revenue must be made
up by the fair contributors of Revenre ; but the great question
here was, whether vessels opposing this contraband trade should
be-exposed to being fired at in what he should call a rebellions
and piratical manner. There had beeri, in'fact, a regular action
between a Revenue cutter and a smuggling cutter. It had been
hardly and sharply fought, and attended with serious conse-
quences. In the smuggler one life had certainly been lost ;
probably many more. The prisoner, and, probably many
more, had been wounded. On board his Majesty's cutter two
persons were very seriously wounded, and one of them very
badly by two wounds received in the head. The narrative of,
the transaction was this :—The Swallow had been commissioned
and employed by his Majesty's customs to cruise off the coast
of Northumberland, in order to prevent smuggling. On the
morning of Tuesday, the 27th of February, a smuggling vessel
of the same force as the cutter was seen about 10 leagues dis-
tant from land. The 52d of the late King, on which this charge
was founded, limited the distance within 100 leagues of the
coast of Great - Britain. The offence might be tried in any
County, and it was properly in this instance tried in this County
of Northumberland. The cutter gave chase to the smuggler,
and fired a shot to bring her to. No notice was taken. The
cutter fired at her. The smuggler put out Dutch colours, and
also put out her sweeps. The cutter neared her, and fired a
broad-side. She returned a sharp fire from 4 great guns and con-
siderable musketry. The action was fought with considerable
courage. He called it courage, because one could not help .ad-
miring the spirit of British sailors, although it was most lament-
able to find it so misapplied. The vessels ran alongside of one
another about of an hour. About 7, in the evening, it was ex-
traordinarily hazy and very dark : a boat was observed to be
lowered from the smuggler. Captain -Stanley* of the Swallow
ordered to fire into her. That was done, butsit vanished. The
smuggler was taken possession of, and tubs of gin, bales of to-
bacco and tea, were found in .her. No malt was on board. A
slate was found in her, containing the names of some of our
friends in Boulmar, but they were not in question here, and he
hoped they never would. (Mr. Justice Holroyd 'prevented this
from being read as it might not be evidence.) The same boat,
beyond a doubt, which had left. the smuggler was seen next
morning by two fishermen off South Blythe, by others at Bou-
dicen rocks, by others at Coquet island, and was brought ashore
at Boulmar At Matthew Stanton's there the prisoner was
left, and there he had his right leg amputated by Doctors
Wilson and Embledon, of Ainwick, to whom he stated the
manner in which he had received his wounds. A dead man
was left there, too, in a stable. The rest, abottt 30 in number,
ran scampering over the hills to Rothbury, Hexham, Carlisle,
and thence to Rye, Hastings, and other places in the South of
England. The Learned Gentleman stated the several circum-
stances which would be detailed in evidence, and concluded by
saying that, if there could be a reasonable doubt of the prisoner's
halving been actively and wilfully engaged in the action, GOD
forbid he should not have the benefit of it ; but, if there could
be no reasonable doubt, it would be their duty to find,him
guilty.
William Pearce Stanley—l am now master and commander in
his Majesty's service. On the 27th February last I was master
and commander of the Swallow revenue cruiser in the Service of
the Customs for the prevention of smuggling. About 9 o'clock
in the morning I saw a vessel, which I took to be a smuggler.
I was four or fiveleagues from Newbiggin, nearly a-breast, and
she was to the north, and farther out at sea. It is the coast of
Northumberland.- I made sail after her shortly after. She al-
tered her course, and made sail from me. I neared her, and a
little before twelve I fired a . shot to attract her attention. I
hoisted the colours appointed for the revenue service. Some
time after, when I got nearer, I fired a shot towards her. The
shot tell short ; she hoisted Dutch colours, and returned the
shot, and got her sweeps out. Several shots were exchanged.—
I remarked to the chief mate that there was no excuse of not
seeing our colours. Sweeps are large oars that are used for
pulling in calms or light winds. They hauled their ports up,
and 1 could distinctly see four guns, and many, men with mus-
kets on deck. They were large guns, cannon. About half-
past three, when I nudged myself within pistol shot, I directed a
broadside to be fired at her, which the smuggler immediately
returned, and gave three cheers. The colours of both vessels
were still hoisted, and the firing continued on both sides
about three quarters of an hour, when finding the smug-
gler increased his distance, I left off firing and made
more sail. The smuggler commenced throwing tubs and
bales overboard. About the middle of the action one of our
crew, George Easterby, fell down from two wounds on thebead,
Thomas Thomson had a swelling on his knee, supposed from
a grape shot. Many shots had struck the Swallow, hull, sails,
and rigging. When it became -dark, shortly after seven, I
found we had neared the smuggler. I directed a discharge of
musketry at her, not being in a situation to use tile guns.
Shortly afterwards I observed a boat leave the smuggler, into
which I directed the fire. Very soon afterwards we lost sight
of the boat. We got possession of the smuggler soon after 8.
No person was on board. The chief mate soon afterwards hail-
ed, and said he had found sonic papers on board. We were
then nearest to the land between Newbiggen and Blythe, about
four leagues off. I went on board as soon as it was daylight
next morning, and received the papers which had been found,
The smuggler appeared evidently to have been in action. .Se-
veral shots had passed through her bulwark, masts, sails, and
rigging. There was blood in different parts of her. There
were also articles of dress which were worn by people who must
have received gun-shot wounds. We found four large gun
carriages. The guns were not on board. We found 24 mus-
kets, a considerable quantity of gunpowder, musket 'cartridges,
some Mb. shot, bags of musket balls, some grape-shot, and a
quantity of contraband goods. There were carpenters' tools on
deck which appeared to have been recently used. We found
upwards Of 700 kegs of foreign spirits, each five gallons and

under ; 4/ bales of tobacco. Kegs of that size are prohibited.
We found three kegs of tea, and provisions for a considerable
number of men. There was also a slate found on board. There
were three boots that had been worn by- persons that had been
evidently wounded. Two had been cut off the leg, and blood
was in them. The third was perforated by a ball. Papers were
found and given to me, certificates and several letters. I have
had them in: my possession ever since.
By Mr. WILLIAMS—I had authority to command that ves-
sel both from the Admiralty and the Customs. From the Cus-
toms I had an- express deputation, which I have here. I had
-no express 'commission from the Admiralty. The •colours 1
hoisted were, a red ensign with a regal crown in the field. The
appropriate name is an ensign: There was also a pendent with
a regal crown at the mast head. The right description of the
colours hoisted by me is an ensign and a pendent. The first
shot was fired at her, though it fell short. She ought to have
brought to when the gun was fired before. I should think there
were more than 30 men than otherwise. I considered that they
were English from their appearance., and more especially from
three cheers. There is a tone of voice about Englishmen that
they cannot well be mistaken. A man shook a glass at me
whom I should know if I saw him. Ido not affect to speak
to the person of the prisoner. I
.cannot say whether he was
on deck or a prisoner below ; but he could not have got his
wounds below, fOr there were no shots passed- through the
deck. Certainly, I cannot speak to this man's doing any thing.
Thomas Kain-1 was a seaman in the Swallow, and in the
action on the 27th of February. I found a box in the middle
cabin, on the starboard side of the smuggler,: I gave it to the
mate. It was a tin box.
Thomas Euels—l was chief mate of the Swallow. I opened
the box, and found papers in it which I delivered to Captain
Stanley.
James Dabner—l was in the engagement. I found a letter
in a jacket which had come from the smuggling cutter. I gave
it to John Polhill, 1 saw no more of it. It was Wednesday or
I Thursday, and in Shields harbour.
Captain Stanley said he was present, and saw the letter
handed over to Polhill, who immediately handed it over to him.
Mr. R.a.ugE here proposed to put the slate in evidence, in or-
der to show the dealings of the vessel.
Captain Stanley found the slate in the cabin, but it had been
first found by 'Thomas Thomson (who was not present here.)
Mr. Wrur.r...tms objected to the slate as evidence.
Mr. Justice HoLitrit-ii said Thomson should be brought as
a witness. The slate was reflood.
John Skillet—l was clerk to the Naval Hospital at Chathath,
on board the Argonaut in 1818. I saw the prisoner in the hos-
pital ship. It was my duty to make out diScharges for invalids. '
I made out a discharge for the prisoner in October, 1818. I
have a book in which the entry was made at the time by me.—
I am certain that the prisoner is the same Reynolds.
Captain Stanley produced certificates found in the tin-box on
board the smuggler.
Skillet proceeded—Reynolds was received on the and
discharged en the 31st October. He had been received from
the Brilliant transport. His ailment was debility. I delivered
that certificate now produced to Reynolds on the 31st of ,Oc-
tober, 11118.
The offer of the certificate in evidence was postponed till the
surgeon should be examined.
Fain was recalled, and examined by Mr. WILLIAms—I was
not in the first boat which went to the smuggler. Five men
went before me, and might have been up and down the vessel.
None of the five is here. After they had been on board, I
found the tin-boX:as I have described.

Thomas Patterson—l am a fisherman at South Blythe. , I was
out fishing on Tuesday- the 27th of February. We heard
some guns away to the eastward of us. Seaton sea was three
quarters of a mile from there. I went there in the evening.—
I then saw flashes, and heard reports of musketry and large
guns. We thought it might be a couple or three miles from
us. It occurred to us that two vessels were engaged. It was
fine easy weather at 7,. and coming on dark. It was a hazy thick_
ish morning. There was a good deal of sea, and we:returned
throne'. the north Lough. We saw towards • morning • a'large
boat, which we thought first a Scotch boat, a sort of. oyster-
boat. We found it was not such a boat as was used on our
coast. 'lt was of a lightish colour. She was on a shoal called
the Saw. It was a very dangerous place. They sung out to.
us to cothe to them, and we did go as far as we could, and told
them to pull towards us. They did so. There were from 20
to 30 men on board. There were about eight Oars-on each side.
I asked them. where they wanted to go to ? ..TheY-Saidneithing
till they came nearer. .1 told them they were at Blythe. They
asked what hill that 'WAS, and I told them it•was'Easthill.
They said " Blythe,"- the one to the other-three or four times.
They asked how -far they were from the Coquet., 1 told them.
they were very far wrong'; it was 11 or 15 Mika from them.
One man who sat aft said, " told you you were wrong."
They asked rue to'take a-sip of gin. •I. told them it was very
acceptable. They gave use some. They asked me• if • Iliad
any thing to put some in. I said I bad not. One said, " let
us give the tub." Another said, "No ; we don't know;-what
we may be in need of." One of them asked for the dish with
which we bale our boat out. ' I gave it to•them, and they
put some gin in it.' We told them that we beard a great deal
of firing last night from 7 to 3 o'clock.' One of them said
" Ah,- was it so?" Itold them I thought it was an engage-
ment with the revenue cutter. He said " Was it So ?" I asked
whether he, heard..any firing, and 1 got no answer. looked
for the name of the'boat, but I Could. find ndne.- We saw aft
what we thought a compass and a spying-glass. They appear-
ed tome- by their language West of England people, that is,
Kentish people.—(A laugh.)—One of them sung out and said,'
". Let us set to our fore-lug." Another said, " }bold your
tongue, for these people know how to conduct us better than
we do ourselves." They told us they were going to Berwick
to join their ship, a 'Greenlander ; they had been among the
rocks all night, and could make nothing of it ; they did not
know the way. They were pumping very haril. They set a
large sail, and left me after-returning many thanks. They
steered away to the nortward and eastward. I told them it
would be light by the time they got to Newbiggin point, and
they would see all the danger before them. I was 1:0 minutes
alongside.
By Mr. WILLIAMS.--I had hold of her. It was a two-.
masted vessel.

William Twizell—l am a fisherman at Cresswell, which is
eight miles north of Blythe. On the mornin,, of the 28th of
February, about nine, I was out fishing, and saw a large boat
with one lug sail. It was a mile froni Cresswell. It was of a
lead colour. They hailed us, and asked the road to Coquet,
and which side of it they were to go ? I said the outside. rask-
ed which way they were going ? They said to Greenland. The
boat was very high out of the water. I saw a dozen or fourteen
men pulling three oars on one side. The sail was up. The
sea was very coarse. There were half a dozen in the fore part of
the boat.. The evening _before we heard firing, which we
thought ofl'at Blythe.
Thomas Brown, a fisherman at Cresswell, was on the morn-
ing of the 28th of February fishing at Bondicar rocks, a mile
from Coquet island, and saw a large whitish boat with a large
lug sail. A man in the boat asked me the road to Boulthari
and which side of the island they were to go. 1 told them they
might go either side. They went on the inside. I saw 14 or
13 men. I saw her past Coquet, and about a mile or two from
Boulmar. I saw the boat about,lo. I had heard a firing the
night befora.
_ _

George Carr, Esq.—l live at Boulmar-hall. On the morning
of Wednesday. the 23th of February, about 11, I saw a boat
abdirt a mile off; I observed it come ashore. It was of a light
colour, large, and deep, and differently built from our cobles. I
observed upwards of '2O men come from it. 1 observed some of
them carrying a Man dp the beach. I heard ono of them say,
‘• D—n my eyes, we have lost her; but we have had fair play."
They carried the man to a boat on the beach, itappeared to mr,
to adjust him, imorder to carry him with more ease to him. 1
heard there was a dead man in the boat, and therefore, and be-
cause there was a shower of snow, -I went home.-- I observed,
afterwards men carrying what appeared to me a man up to-
wards the square. Matthew Stanton lives in the square. I lost
sight of them when they were 20 or 30 yards from that house,
and going in a direction towards it. I went to that house at 7 or
Bin the evening, when Dr. WilsOn arrived. He was examin-
ing the Lig of a wounded man lying on a bed in Matthew Stan-
ton's
house. I had heard thin, the night before. The prisoner
is the wounded man I saw at Matthew Stanton's house.

Elizabeth Stanton—! am daughter of Matthew Stanton at
rloulmar. I remember there was a wounded man in my father's.
DorottlY, my sister, has just been brought to bed, and is not
sere. She told my father they brought a man in, and he was

lying in bed. I know Thomas Murray. I. do not know that
he went for the surgeon.
By Mr. WILLIAms—My father is here.
Mr. John Embleton stated, before he was sworn, that he con-
sidered the facts to have been stated to him in confidence.

Air. Justice HoLnoYD-1
Sir."

." You must tell what you know,

Mr. Embleton—l am a surgeon at Alnwick, and in part-
nership with Mr. Wilson. I was applied to by Murray, and
went to Stanton's about six in the evening of the 28th of
February. Boulmar is about five miles from Alnwick.—
On arriving I saw the man at the bar, and found him wounded
in the leg. I asked him when he received his wound ; that
was necessary to be known. He said it was the day befbre.—
After Mr. Wilson's arrival I examined the leg particu-
larly; it was the right leg. It was fractured below the knee. It
appeared to me to be a gun-shot wound. Mr. ,I,'ilson felt for
the ball. The man said. he Was sure it was not there, for he
knew that after it had
:gone through 'his leg it struck the
companion (a case covering the way to the cabin). He said he
had been all night in the bOat.. The question was asked where
he had left the vessel, and he said beyond Newbiggin, between
Newbiggin and Shields. He allowed that he was alongside of
another vessel fighting, and that he Vas shot then close along-
side of the vessel. I believe lie said he was three-quarters of an

hour alongside, butt cannot say "Fifth certainty., He said he
had a boot on at the time, and it was cut off: My partner and
I were from the first sure that amputation *as necessary. He
refused, and was very unwilling. But his leg was amputated
on the Ilth of March. I remember going to Stewart's stable,
and saw there a dead man. The cause of his death appeared
to be a ball in his hand. The ball was extracted, weighing
about three ounces. The prisoner never named either the one
vessel or the other.
By Mr. \l'm Liams.—He did not appear to be in very great
pain. Both bones were broken. He certainly has suffered a
great deal of pain. I have not attended him for five or six
weeks, when he was brought from confinement at Alriwick to
Morpeth. All the questions put to him to which 1 have spoken,
were put that evening by me or Dr. Wilson. The prisoner
did not represent that lie was personally fighting. He did not
represent in any part of the conversation that he was personally
fighting. lt was only that the ships were fighting. •
Mr. Wilson, the other partner, produced the ball extracted
from the dead man's hand. It was 3 oz., he should. think. It
was iron (used in grape-shot.)
Captain Stanley.—We had such balls on board, and used
them against the smuggler. I heard no Other firing on the
27th but that in which we were-engaged.
John Stewart.—l live at Boulinar. I did not see the men
land. A dead man was laid in my stable. There were 20 or
30 men. I saw them run towards Alnwick. ' They urgently
asked leave to lay the dead body in my stable.
By Mr. HoLT—I only saw one mast.
Captain• Stanley said, that produced was a thwart used for
stren,,,,ethening the boat, and carrying a mast. That thwart he
found in a fisherman's yard in Boulmar. It is not
_usually in
boats on the Northumberland coast, but in tub boats, that is,
smuggling boats : a boat of this description is soon• broken up,
for they are slight built.
John Gricei, constable of Boulinar, received the thwart, and
it since in his custody.
Robert Remmott, Esq. Produced the condemnation of the
smuggler; supposed to be the Idas and cargo, in the Exchequer.
Captain Stanley understood the name of the smuggler to be
the Idas.• He seized no other vessel at that time. She was
known to some of the officers of the Swallow.
Mr.-WILLIAMS—On land we can't hear that.
Captain Stanley—No name was on the stern.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD thought the identity of the ship suf-
ficiently made out.
John Jone•---I am a lieutenant in his Majesty's navy. The
first time I ever saw the prisoner was on the 16th of January,
1820. He was taken into custody for smuggling. (The witness
was checked for this observation, and told it was not.evidenee.)
I saw him afterwards frequently in Rye,in Sussex, where be
had his abode. I saw him in Matthew tanton's, at Boulmar,
in April last. It is the same John Reynolds, of Rye. •
By Mr. WILLIAMS—He said before the Magistrate ,"/
, in New
Romney, " lam John Reynolds, of Rye." Ile was before the
Ma.,,istrate, and convicted too.
Mr. RAINE proposed now the letter found by Dabner, and.
the certificate found in the tin box, as evidence.
Mr. WILLIAMS objected.
•

The letter which was addressed. to John fteynolds was 4:-
feral in order to prove that Reynolds was on board, but it wa3,
thought to be so doubtful as evidence, that it was not received-
111r. WILLIAMS objected to the certificate, because there was
a possibility that it might have been conveyed into the vessel by
one of the five men who had gone on board before the,witocSs
whoprocluced.it.

M. HOLT, on the same side, referred to the refusal of P 3:
pers found in Beckwith's shop at -Watson's No 1)31) ..--
were evidence unless found in the custody of the person, or 13
a place over which he had controul.

Jr. 'RALNE contended for the admissibility. •
,Mr. Loses replied to Mr. Holt's ease, that there was no ev!"•
dence that the paper had been young 'Watson's, but that th
paper was proved to have been the prisoner's.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD said it appeared to him to be 1441
evidence, but on this question affecting life helaci sent to con-
suit his brother.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY agreed exa-tly.
The certificate was read in evidence. He was described
" Mariner of Rye."
, .
The prisoner said he was not in a state to say any fling
left it to his Lordship and the Jury.
Considerab!e discussion and exam'rati )71 of, Acts of Par,,l%
ment e arose upon the circumstance that the gw roid Or
of tl.e crown in the emign and the pendant was red, while
Act 66th of the late King specified blu^. It was contended. Of
the prisoner, that if it was not the l!gal colours, the sb"ting
could not be malicious, since the Swahlcw had flied first. „„,.
Captain Stanley said .there Was a Royal Prodamation for
-using red.
. His Lordship said, he would reserve the point for the twel%:e
Judges.
GUT
ihLeTJyurhyurtettecdomfmorerindeecaryhiannl
tom
ctiyd
ofnoilancdcoaunytera:yttlific
great sufferings which he had endured, if the point reserved for
the Judges should be decided unfavourably for the prisoner.
The prisoner stands iespiteel till next Assizes.
SENTENCE UPON THE CONVICTS. John
George Main, for attempting the murd r or •his ife ;
Wilkinson., Wm. Surteis Hetherington, and Thos.
were placed together at the bar to receive sentence.
Mr., Justice H o no Y D—" George Main, you have beera
convicted by the clearest and most cogent evidence [Coi'vietL'.
0 my Lord, be merciful to me'] of having attempted to take
the life of your wife, without, at least, any immediate p-
vocation, if you ever received any provocation. The cruelty
and atrocity of your conduct [c My Lord, I never intended t°
kill her'] render it impossible to give you, any hope of r°".ref,,;
Every thing in your power you barbarously did. She was Cu:
:d
you by the . interference of neighbours. It aPPea by
-
rs
meat
your
tt ohowfadnh
ebarce
bceoneufonarte t.
sufficient t
yeaiopeunptyw
hewraaecri it
eiseltrioefdoyrfoouyr.o
uy oitft rt
that punish:
lottiri :147:
ning
rescued, you avowed your barbarous revengefulAdiesl.eigr‘ ::hOef t:41(!:-;
ins away her life. [' My Lord, I had no intention of it.'}
seems to have been a premeditated attempt ; and after you were
prevented, you still expressed a wish that your inter:lan;
been carried into effect. It is impossible for the administrators
of to do otherwise than give the law its full eir'et"--
11 Therefore prepare yourself, and in the short time you
live, make your peace with your Maker. .
44
ou, John Wilkinson, it appears, were concerned I%,iiic3
depredations of a siinilar nature. and one of the cases or witti
you were convicted by the clearest evidence, was attetaleltepi
circumstances of cruelt, and barbarity as !make it
nec2ssary to carry the law into effect and Make you a C° (Ile-
example. You and Hetherington will do well to preoa%r the
therington,—c I did not strike or ill use the man) aof
fate which it is impossible I can held out to you any rfi; for
avoiding. You three I earnestly warn and entreat to Irairara
that mercy hereafter which the security to society cannot job°
to you here. The sentence upon you George emir., Y°°soteis
Wilkinson, . you Thomas Dodds, and you 1/"'
Hetherington,- is, that you be hanged by the neck tillY
dead, and may God have mercy on your souls."
try tile
His Lordship sits to-morrow In the Crown Court, t°
prisoners and causes which still remain there.
I PRILTS.
The Court Was OccupiedNlS till 9 at night with ;ISFec'
•a Pr'
cause, of importance only to Newcastle. It was---,04. ctirl
THE AIAYOR AND CORPORATION tr. 5151- rele tbA
The question was much the same as that last Ye°r•ned
the customs paid on Tyne-bridge, and was deter"-_„ ot?
same way by a verdict for the plaintiff's. t,zl)„,i't s*
Messrs. SCARLETT, Serjeant Hum.ocr, lircr
and Isonast, were Counsel for the piaintilllnt.
BUO/ICUIAM, Losii, and TINDALL, for the defe°

81.
On' Wednesday, the `29th iRnst.,TH Mrs. Hardy, of grub'
place, Russell-square, of a son.

MARRIED.
• 1-0 Pi'•--""rtlli:•
On the 29th inst. at the Friends .fleeting-house', to 111,.
ham, Joseph Ashby Gillett, of Shipston, baulqiirtair*
youngest daughter of the late Joseph Gibbers,

On the 29th inst. Mr. DeDSItE.DI: of S:it9l-scitiare'
89th year of his age. . en,
I
On
tlh'ueesdtahy last, John 7'e_v, E„ albill. ::
86th year, the litensvt.. jetrlelru-oifht-Ellllisr,l3l. o.i.Plre'er-lil-vi':ik9l'elliT,l.;llell
and vicar of Sibsey, .Lineeinsi i . Lie wa.s formerlY ' -
King's College Cambridge. 'l%.*
. . 1101''-4
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Furlong Wise, Esq. He Is --
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