The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-23 00:00:00

THE POLICE OF PARIS
COMPARED WITH THAT OF LONDON.

TILE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY, EXTRACTS-. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,
,• : November 23.

[MORNING HERALD.]

General Jackson is once more a conspicuous
figure on the other side of the Atlantic. Ile is
again the subject of pompous eulogy, and (con-.
sistently enough with his former achievements)
for acts of 'oppitession -and violence. We are at
a loss to comprehend the- predilection of his .
countrymen for this personage. It would go near
justifying those who have judged harshly of the
-American character. We shall not contest to the
Ainerican people the possession of substantial
liberty; yetit is hard to suppose that their notions
of freedom are guided by a sense of individual se-
curity.or dignity, or a just jealousy of the power
of the swordi when we.find a man become a po-
pular idol upon -his doing an act of military out-
rage and insolence, under circumstances the
most contemptuous and mortifying to the civil
Authorities—imprisoning a Judge When the De-
moCracy of Atnerica calls this;" a putting down of
political cockneys," we must confess we see not
a little danger to American freedom should an
umbitiOus soldier start .up amongst them, with the
requisite share of savageness and vulgarity. " In
the Seminole
.war," says one of his panegyrists,
'" the same deCisive energy was manifested, and
the same important cavelling ensued." Our:
.reader;s probably remember this instance of•
General Jackson's" decisive energy."
,Ile found
-two foreigners.-on neutral ground, acting as agents
among a people owing no allegiance to his Oo-
vernment—and, in utter disregard of the laws of
nations and humanity, lie put them to death,
under circurristances of shocking aggravation.
These are bad symptoms. of American feeling.
We Could easily 'understand the exaggerated'
praise bestowed upon the advantage which he
..Fained over a -British force at'New Orleans ; but
it appears from these papers, that his dragoon-
ing the American civil authorities there, and not
his success in arms, was, to adopt the dialect of
his eulogist, .44 the longest feather in the cap of
his-achievement." There must be an extraordi-
nary change of taste in America, during a not
very,long period, when the same nation which ad-
mired and estimated 'Washington can offer incense
-as strong to General Jackson. Indeed, we fear
. 'that though the Americans have, within the last
forty years, made vast progress in strength, wealth,
and industry, the graces and even the virtues of
civilized life are far from a correspondent im-
provement. Perhaps to say these have retro-
graded would be nearer the truth. What a con-
trast between the recent travels in America and
those of Chatellux and Liancourt ! One meets in
every page of the latter, traits of. simplicity and
nobleness of conduct and manners, which mark
a nation's uncorrupted youth. There was an
ingenuousness in their imperfect civilization,
which hail in it nothing coarse or rude—and there
was a gallery of great men, of which any nation
might be proud. We shall not follow up the
points of contrast with the present aspect of
America ; they are but too obvious.

not soldiers, they are given atval to the great ae-
triment of the nation. - Five-hundred and eight
first commissions have been given without pur-
chase—WHY ? no man can tell—whilst the half-

pay list overflows. with tried officers ardent to be
employed. The loss to the public by not filling
up those 508'cornmissions from the half-pay list
will amount to nearly thirty thousand pounds a-
year that is, we go on needlessly paying that
sum annually, to 508 officers upon half-pay, who
might and ought to have been transferred into
active service, -in the place of those to whom the

first commissions have been GIVEN. The expense
by the other and higher commissions is enormous,
and shall be stated hereafter. And not only is
public feeling outraged, and the public purse plun-
dered ; but even the recpmmendations of the Fi-
nance Committee are slighted, and their statements

falsified by this extravagance; for in 1817, when
the half-pay list was only 679,5571., the Finance
Committee asserted that it must be reduced by
casualties, and by the transfer of men upon half
pay to full pay ; whereas the half-pay list,
though, no: doubt, diminished on the one side by
deaths, has increased on .the'otlier by, the want
of those transfers, and the redUCtiOn of regi-'
ments, to the .degree above stated. No longer
ago. than in the 'Gazette of last Saturday, thirty
persons were admitted -into the army, and re,.
ceived theirT first commissions, although there
Were at the same time upWards of oue thousand
three hundred Cornets, Ensigns, and second
Lieutenants upon the half-pay list, who would
have been most happy to be brought upon full
pay, and thus have relieVed their country of the
btaden of maintaining them' out of employment.

[BRITISH PRESS.]

It is impossible to withhold from Mr. Bevan,
its son, and his servant, the highest praise for their
firmness and gallantry (see the SUN of yesterday);
but without desiring in the least degree to de-
tract from the merit of their resistance, we cannot
believe that the assailing party was by any means
so formidable as the statement would represent.
No one can believe that a party of rebels, to the
amount of " several hundreds," could be assem-
bled so secretly in the vicinity of the town of
Charleville as to escape the attention of the civil
and military Authorities, who, in the present
state of the country, must be supposed to be
more than usually alert, Admitting, however,
that " several hundred fellows" so assembled
without exciting any previous alarm through-
out the country, did actually summon Mr.
Bevan to surrender his arms, and that they
were so injudicious in their mode of attack
as to offer themselves in an undivided body
to the tire of their enemies, instead of at-
tempting at the same time to force an entrance
both in the front and rear of the house, we can-
not induce ourselves to believe that, having by a
smart action of three hours continuance roused all

NEW T I M ES .3
A private letter from Rio de Janeiro containsan:
interesting picture of the state of affairs in that
part of Brazil. The separation of the Portuguese
colonies from the mother..country is an event
which •must,be looked -.upon as inevitable. Men
know not what they do when they break up the
Social bonds which have united a community for
centuries. -Probably the Patriots, if there were
any individuals deserving that name among the
Revolutionists, of Portugal, never contemplated
the possibility of losing their Transatlantic
possessions by altering th% form of Government
at :home. - .But they should have known, that
when - the highest Authority is set at nought,
every subordinate power becomes paralysed :
when the Brazilians are taught to con.tetnn, the
Court of Lisbon, they are taught a still greater
dikregard for the Cortes of Lisbon., Upon the
doctrine ,of the."ry Riulits'of Man," whit possible
. .
claim can a few. unknown Portuguese have to in-
terfere with the, concerns, and to counteract the
interests, .of the inbabitants of Brazil ? The pro-
ceedings of the_ Cortes seem little likely to con-
ciliate the Brafilans.'' By the latest' advices from
Lisbon, it. appears that the Legislature has de-
. creed, coutrartlo,the unanimous opinion of the
Deputies from Pernambucoi that some of the
troopato be sent to Rio de. Janeiro, should_ be
landed.at the' fOrmer town. llere, then, is a cir-
. curnstance likely. to lead;to immediate collision,
and It synall•spark may 'suffice to set all that part '
of the Southern Cohtinent-in a flame. And what
• ,is,to,;bee6tne.ioi;poor unhappy Portugal?,. -Its
regenerators-; i:aye: begun by breaking its coin-
.. mereial:.unioir, England,. and when they
have got rid-hoth;of commerce and colonies, they
a.'poor-tniserable province of. Spain,
uuless,iipaitr„,,by,:its own democratical mania,
shoul44bavestbecome too. weak to assume the do-
minion of the Peninsula.—Meanwhile
.the new
Police of Lisbon is utterly unable to protect the
r, inhabitants; - Robbers iii that, city are so nu-
v.,,lnerous. and. is atlacieus;; 'as to assail private
....houses iu the. principal streets, even' at noon day !

the neighbourhood, this large body of marauders
should yet be permitted to effect their retreat to-
wards the town of Charley'lle; the presumed
place of their first meeting, with such undisturbed
regularity, that they were enabled to carry off
their wounded companions along the common
road by the inexpeditious conveyance of a cart.
Such a thing is quite impossible. A few ruffians
having. fired some shots at Mr. Bevan's house
might, in the darkness of the night, succeed in
concealing themselves, and in thus effecting
an escape—but, "several hundred men," act-
ing in a body, could not enjoy a like faci-
lity. Their very ;numbers would ensure their
discovery and destruction. Nothing, indeed,
could he more desirable than that the disturbers
would she,w themselves in a considerable body,

for then the military power might act upon then►
with effect, and by striking at once a salutary
terror into the minds of the deluded creatures,
save the country from much future uneasiness.

[MORNING POST.]
The intelligence received from Ireland is stiff
of an unfavourable_ nature. Outrages for the
purpose of procuring arms continue to be per-
petrated in the southern part of the island,- but
nothing has yet transpired to give them a
political character. On this, subject much
exaggeration prevails. Reports are set in cir-
culation by private letters, which only prove
that the 'timidity of. the writer had either mag-
nified mole-hills into
.mountains, or given to
unreal shadows a substance and a name. That
individuals may exist, who, if disturbances should
arise to a great extent, would endeavour to turn
them to the advancement of their own particular
views, it is reasonable to suppose and scarcely
possible to deny. In all countries, nay, in, many
families, such concealed traitors may be found,
who, till the wished-for opportunity arrives, may
also appear the most tender in their fears, and
the loudest in their friendly professions. But to
make the supposition of their existence a ground
for charging a whole people with partici-
pating in their designs, is only worthy of those
who wish to create the very dangers which
they pretend so much anxiety to repel. For
what can tend more directly to produce trea-
chery and disorder than to tell the ignorant
that they intend to be treacherous and disor-
derly' Once persuaded that no faith is placed
in their fidelity and good conduct, they feel the.
last bonds of duty loosened, and fall au easy
prey. to the seductions of the mischievous. But
tell them that they are good—she w them that
'you believe them true—put a visible trust upon
them, and you raise them in their own esteem,
you confirm the wavering and strengthen the
strong. If they had listened to the suggestions
of the deCeiver, they grow ashamed of tkir folly.
Their ears may still be open, but their hearts are
.closed.against them. They take pride in being what
they see they are believed-and expected to be
and from that moment, 'whether you confine the.
experiment to the circle 61 domestic life, or ex-
tend it to the' wide sphere of public, existence 3
theybecome trusty servants to their, master; or
loyal subjects to their King.' LeCtiake who are
machine

"Id 1;4'1, PA rtl " [THE TIME3.]
24+ ,!Thd extravagance carrying on in the army,
c-ttnder.the head. 'uf .first commissions, is of so,
L.dreadfulgt nature, and has' excited so much at-
tention,. that- indicted to make a summary.
of our preceding observations, for the benefit of
those who read but little.—lt.uppears, then, that
during the five years of peace, from January,
071C' thousand, ow hundred and jibe first
Lecommissions have been-filled rand although there
were during that timer upwards cif 1;200 Cornets,
„, Ensigns, and second Lieutenants upon half pay,
.• only fifty-four of the thousand one hundred and
• five first commissions have been. taken from the
half-pay list.; the rest being ,neWadmissions,into

the airnP': and

therefore, if the commissions are

disposed to set up the cry of an

app

purchased, as is the casein. half the instances, they Rebellion ponder these thirigs. he' iy,stern •
are the mere purchase of life annuities in the army, which former Rebellion. s have been produced is.
to its great injury and disgrace : and if the that which they now adopt. Ithas,unfortunately
commissions are given•away, as is the case with been tried for six hundred years in Ireland, and
respect to the other half, to people who are alvirays with the same fatal result. The system

by Which Rebellions are prevented, is that I;i'blch
we recommend:4t is also;:witil heartfelt grad-.
tude to our Monarch do-we declare it, the sys,
tem 01j, which Ireland is in future to be governed.
may be made, and are-made, to r oh that.
country of the felicity thus promised to her
hopes ; bat those. 'efforts shall be vain. The
hour of Aloyal. and national distrust is past, and.
whatever. faction may attempt to •recal It, that
hour
shall never return.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
As yet the North of Ireland is comparatively
quiet; discontent is every day driving respec-
table manufacturers `from -a country- which seems
to be abandoned to all sorts of abuses, to the
United States of America. Much capital, which
gave employment to industry, has thus been with-
dtawn from Ireland, and we can .only expect a
still mote ;extensive emigration of substantial
and independent manufacturers. One cause. of
the discontent is the non-residence of the clergy;
and -it is surely in the power of" Government to
take measures for putting a stop to this evil. There,
are surely means for compelling the Parochial
Clergy and Diocesans to perform their duty. The
time was (and that not very distant) when England
looked with jealousy on Ireland, when narrow
mercantile prejudice dictated measures for the
destruction of its industry. In those wise days
it was thought that pauperism in Ireland was
essentially.necessary to the prosperity of Eng-
land. But we should hardly suppose the Go-
vernment now looks to the diminution spf the

Irish revenue, from the impossibility of levying
takes from paupers, for the improvement of the
finances of the empire at large. We have thought
fit to. Call the attention of the public to this gross
beglett on the part of the Church, at the ha-
zard of being stigmatized by the Ministerial
scribes aa -its, envenomed enemies: With these
people the ,true friends of Church and State
Are those who would convert all offices under
both into sinecures. We know that it will always
be difficult to persuade a man who receives much
money for doing nothing, that it is better that
something should be done for it. We do not ad-
dress ourselves, therefore, to those who profit by
the abuses, but to the people who suffer from them.
In Ireland an enormous revenue is, as we have said,
drawn by the Clergy, who do not do their duty.
Hence we find in every quarter,theßonnaliCatholics
Making proselytes from the Protestant Church, and
theimembers of the latter consequently diminishing.
Through the_ fault of the Church, therefore, the
proscribed class, .the class excluded from the be-
nefit of the "Constitution, becomes every day
greater and greater, and the powers of the State
confined to fewer hands. The only body that
maintains' its ground againSt Catholicism, is that
of the Presbyterians of the North ; and at the
hazard of being accused of hostility to the Church
Establishment, we cannot -help saying that there
are many points in the discipline of the Presby-
terians which are highly deserving of imitation.
There is no evil with them without a remedy.
They 'neither allow Churches to be without Resi-
dent Ministers, nor Ministers to be appointed to
Churches who are unacquainted with the language
of their parishioners.

.(Freni.THEßart;sii N1.0:+1 TOR!). • •
There-has boenmuch said or tat*, in the News-
papers on the inefficiencv-c: -oar Police anti at

file sattia tirrne rpreSenting it as inferior to that

of France.

I must differ-from those who make

such assertions. Ist, Our Police is not ineffi-
cient. Eery species of robber, if she belongs

to a gang, is immediately traced after the in-
_
;ormation has been given, and .his person. de-
scribed. Even other persons whom the Police
are in search of are soon discovered.. The. in-
et lciency, therefore, is not in the system of
our ,Police. Our Magistrates are all intelli-
geUt, active gentlemen. The Chief Clerks are
also active and cl,ever men ; so are the Police
Oalcers—;but the inefficiency is in .our laws.—
Why is not the power given. to ilrla.,,,istrates to
break up the gangs ?—they are well known to
the Police. There should also, be. some new
regulations respecting pawn-brokers, and those
Who keep marine stores.' in France, where a
'person pledges articles, he must 'Produce his
carte7de-surde, in which his name .is inserted,
and his person described. The, pawnbrokers
are obliged every night to send •to the Police
the names of the parties, and as account of the
articles Pledged. Licences should be Withheld
from those publicans whO keep " flash houses."
All public-houses and gin-shops should be closed
at eleven at night. The streets Should also be
cleared of prostitutes ; for wherever these. un-
fortunate wretches are found, thieves are sure
to be at hand. 2d..1n. France, all the nuisances
just enumerated do -not .exist. No prostitutes
are allowed to walk in the streets of Paris out
of their beat. They are all, registered at the
Police; a woman of the town„ is, only permitted
to walk in that quarter of Paris in which she
resides. If they go out of their neighbourhood
they are liable to be arrested, and sent to Bride-
well for six month ! No regular gang of thieves
is known, or ever heard of in Paris.—Rob-
beries and murders are certainly committed, but
not upon that organized system as in Lou-

don. The Police of France has sufficient power
to prevent the commission of crimes, as all per-
sons sans aveu are known to the Commissaries of
the Police of each district, because all lodging
houses, hotels, &c. are bound to send the names
of their inmates to the Police. We have no
•
barriers, no passports, no Cartes de Secrete,-
Police Registers kept, no Police Commissaries
of districts, as in France.—London is a world
of itself—the place is open for every rascal who
chuses to make it his field for depredation.—
Yet with all these obstacles the Police of our
metropolis is far from being inefficient.—And
then again in France there are no busy meddling
Members of the House of Commons, who ge-
nerally lean to those who violate the laws.—
All that is required for our security against
those shameful depredations, committed even
in the day-time, is to give greater power to the
Magistrates than they have at, present. I now
present' to the reader an account of the Police
as it was organised. under Buonaparte's Go-
vernment,.and I have every reason to think
that it has not undergone any material change,
as it was exactly so organized before the Revo-
lution. The principal Police of Paris, whose at-
tributions are similar to our Police Offices, is
called the Prefecture of Police, the head of
which is the Prefect—this is a great advantage,
as the entire Police of Paris is concentrated at
this office. This office is composed of different
divisions or departments. The FIRST DIVISION
is for the secret Police, (to which the spies send
their reports about political affairs,) smuggling,
permission to sell gun-powder and salt-petre,
permission to carry fire arms, the delivery of
passports and cartes des sureM, permission to
preach, the account of every suicide which is
committed, accidental deaths, still-born infants,
the burying grounds, private places for burials,

DARING OUTRAGE, ROBBERY, AND ATTEMPT
AT Mutt])Eit.—On Tuesday afternoon, at the
early hour of between two and three o'clock; as
Mr. WM. ABBOTT, of Russel-farm, East Barnet,
who is Overseer of this parish, was proceeding
through Bolts-stile-lane, Fryen Barnet, in his
official capacity, collecting the Poor's-rate, he
was stopped by a gang of robbers, consisting of
three stout, powerful men ; one of the robbers,
without hesitation, knocked him down. They
then all proceeded to attack and ill-treat him
while on the ground : they-tied his legs together,
and in the most brutal manner cut open his
breeches pockets, not waiting to open them in
the usual manner, and robbed him of. three 101.
Bank of England notes, and three 51. Bank
Litotes, and eighteen Sovereigns. After they
had emptied his pockets of all his money,
one of the gang asked him for his watch ; he
replied he had not got one. Another of the
gang then- exclaimed, d— his eyes, then kill him ;
and the third man of the gaitg attacked him for
that purpose, with a. sharp instrument, which
Mr. Abbott believes was a large knife, and with
which, no doubt, it was his' intention to rip him
up, but providentially having a thick and strong
waistcoat on, the knife only cut that up. Mr.
Abbott has no doubt hut that it was the position

interments, stealing of dead bodies, printing,
booksellers, jOurnalsand pamphlets, hill-itickers;
ballad-singers, criers of dying speeches, mur-
ders, &c. (called in French Colporteurs), frauds
on the Stamp Office, lotteries, theatres, concerts,
fire-works,, museums, exhibitions, private socie-
ties, paintings, 'engravings, caricatures, brothels,
Woinen of the town, permission .for women to
wear metes' attire, &c. all-are the attributions of
this division. The, English of all this is, that
nothing of the above-meutioned matters can he
done without :a -SpeCial. permission from, 'or notice
given to; this Division of the. Police.
SECOND 'llivisioN.—For robberies, murders,
incendiaries', coining, weights: and measures, fur-
niShed'lAgisigs, lodgers, poachers, pawn:)rokers,
mad-hpuses, .beggars, vagrants, prisoners, of the
' different jails of Paris, and for such who have
beeiv'liberated from prison, the interior of the
prisons, the permissions given to visit the pri-
soners, transferring of prisoners, their departure
for the galleys, the lioSpitals„ workhouses, and
foundlings.
TIIIIxh DivISION.--For illuminations, scaven-
gers, dung-casts,, common sewers, fountains,
public cisterns,7engines and engine houses, water
carriers, chimney-sweepers, fires, litters to con-
vey ,the sfickiiiiid- wounded, dissecting houses, ma-
nufactories, ,apothecary. and drirggists shops,*
grocers,'', herb-shops, midn'ives, vaccination,
Innotulation, epidemical diseases, (notice of
which mast be: sent immediately to the Police),
diseased diligences,. public carriages,
,coacinne,n, post-boys, waggoners, public porters,
hawkers of lottery-tickets, markets, slaughter-
, houses,, bakers,
.tallow7charidlers, :pastry-cooks,
:the, •public, exchange,' regulations for prices, of
provisions, the Police of the river, bargemen, Ste.
These 'are the different 'attributions of the Pre.,
fecture of the, Polkce of Paris, To each division
there is a chef, a sous chef, and clerks. The
salary of a chef de division is, or was in the time
of Buonaparte, 12,000 francs (p5OO sterling)
~per annum, besides perquisites and Doirceuri,
.The salary of the Inspector-General was 15,000
franCs per annum. His PerqUisitys ,xere: enor-
'mous, as every girl of the toot' is paid -six .fratics

in which he was lying which saved him from
being murdered—had he been standing he had
no doubt but that the`knife would have entered
his body. Two of the robbers were tall men,
dressed in short smock-frocks. The third man
was short, dressed in a velveteenjacket. Fester•
day, Mr. Abbott gave notice of the attack and
robbery at Bow-street.
t

ButtGLARY.—A few evenings ago the Olympic 1
Tavern, Newcastle-street, Strand, was broken
open, and the bar was plundered of property to
a considerable amount. The servant maid was
alarmed about four O'clock in the morning by
an unusual noise ; she put some clothes ott, and
ran down stairs,'and perceiving some persons in
the bar with a light, she called," Is it you, Mas-
ter a voice answered," Yes ;" she knew it
was not her Master's voice, and when she ap-
proached the' door of the bar, she saw throe men
inside, who had rifled the place, broke open the
drawers and cupboard. She ran to the bottom
of the stairs in.the greatest,, srror, and screamed
as loud as. she could :for her Master. Ife came
dowtn stairs with a pistol in his hand, and ir, the
interim the robbers had opened 4141r€,et door
and escaped, taking with them cash frarn the till,
and other property. in'4
•1 3' • r

• In consequence of the prodigious Oxport'of
Wile, poultry, pigs, Sc.c. from Ireland to Liver-
pool, the *cattle market, '.11e.14
.evt-ry :Monday at
Kirkdale, has lately become one of the most con-
stelOabk in the three. kingdonis. It was calcu-
lated dig' on one particular market day, not
very long.sinte, the quantity of cattle •Stild' at
Kirkdale equalled the average•amount of. the
Cattle sold in Smithfield Market, Loqdon on the
regular market days. •

* If an Apothecary or a Drug& h s any medicines by him
which arc spoiled, they must give notice of it tolhis'DiviSion
-of the Polici;.ii must be brought there and deStroyed. If a
prescription of a suspicious kind' is ottlered, notice 'must be
medigely sent to-tht;Police.

MARRIED. • j
•
Yesterday, at Ne'w Marylebone Cl)urch, hy the Rev, R. 1)'
Chapman, and afterwards at the Frentit •Arribassadbr's; iv
Portland-place, by the Rev. Julius. Picqu'a-, tCesur .11,14tre0,'
Esq. native of France, and attached to th French,Consulslo
General in Great Britain, Member of several Forergh A-Cade'
mies and Societies of Arts, Sciences, utd Belles Lettres, &C. t°,
Miss Mary Spearman, only daughter of the .latc 40beifr
Wernyss Spearman, Esq. of the County of Durham.
On Tuesday, the lath instant, Sir. Frederick 3lorthead,
of Derwent Lodge, in. the County of Cumberland, to .lane,
second daughter of R. Warwick, Esq. of Warwick flail, iri the
same County.
At Melbourne,Cambridgeshire, by the Rev. )Ir.
on Thursday last, ,31r. J. 11, Robici.,ll, of Newport, Essex,
MiSs Ni. Wenham, second daughter of Mi. Thoinitt4 Wenhaol,
of the former place.. '
On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's chur.:ll, Huntingdon, bit,
Robert Fox, to 'Miss Jane. Ashton.

• DIED.
At Boulogne-stir...Mr, aged 12, Anna Isabella, secotl,cl
danghter of 'the- Rev. James Suttelr
On the 17th inst., suddenly, aged 23,, George, the
.thirtil'r
of the late John 111iles, Esq., of Southampton-row RUSSC44
square. •
.On the 124 h inst., in Cumberland-mace, New-road; the k/D4'i
Mrs. Mill, aged 70, widow of the late John °
Noranside, Forfarshire.
•• On the,l4th Novembor, at his residence, at 1176it-14'6115.;
near Corsh.am, Wilts,..aged 71, Lieut.-General Ken,' forfge"
of the Ilonourable EaSt India • '.oinpany's Service. ,
On Saturday last, William Dine- 'Stinton, Esq.; abed
Lieutenant on half-pay in the 4tWregiment of Foot, . the or
viving son of.the late Rev. William Stinton, of Lurgq,, op,Y'e
'county ofArniagh, Ireland. and nephew of the Rev. Di•tier_ra,
4Stinton, formerly Chancellor of rthe church of Lmooli*V-v:
unfortunaie gentleman
,left his lodgings in Blenbeito-stdcAf.
Saturday abcint noon, and was found drowned'
Thames, near to London-bridge, the ebb of the tide
hiu exposed in .the mud. No inzrlcs of violence. 4PPC47,0
about him, it is suppOsedhc fell aceidentallyinto the wa,t.q;i3...,t
inquest was held on the body, 'and. ihe'Jurtrtiilin4
Found drowned." - • ,

01.°C11
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