The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-11 00:00:00

MURDER IN HERTFORDSHIRE.

The following particulars of the horrid murder
of John Cooper, on his way from London to
Hertford, have been transmitted from unques-
tionable authority ;—The murder was committed
within twenty yards of the town of Broxborrte,
about nine o'clock in the evening, and the
body was discovered in a few minutes after-
wards, by the leaders of the Boston coach
starting at the body of the poor man, :vhich
was lying across the road. His head was beaten
in by a hammer, or some other instrument, and
drove the bones of the skull into the brain nearly
an inch, so that he instantly died ; his pockets
were turned inside out, and the horse and cart
did not stop at all, but went on as if attended
by a driver. His body was quite warm when
found. It is conjectured that the murderers
left him in the road with a view to his being
run over by the coaches, as the night was very
dark, and that his death might be attributed
to accident. It was at first thought he had been
shot through the bead, but that impression was
completely removed by the testimony of the.
surgeon at the inquest. He was a native of Chts-
terford, Cambridgeshire, near Newmarket, and
had travelled the road for up:Yards of forty years
as a carrier, on his own account ; but he was
not a dealer in fruit. He was well known in
various parts of London, hut more particularly
about Newgate-market, where a most daring
attack and robbery svas committed upon him
about three weeks ago by two fellows, whilst
he was harnessing his horse, Wtlo robbed him
of 131. There is little doobt in the country hot
these were the murderers, who followed him from
London, and perpetrated the dreadful deed. He
was 71 years of age. The police-officers were in-
formed that two men, dressed in smock frocks,
had been seen going down the road, but they did
not go into any boast-, and were completely
strangers. The deceased man bad been riding in
the cart a short distance behind them, towards the
close of the evening. Not the least suspicion at
present attaches to any person in the neighbour-
hood where the murder was committed.

-re

THE COLONIES.

r•Frtl' the Quebec Gazettes of September and October, 1818.')
ccUPDEC.—The eehole number of Emigrants ar-
-rived ar this port since the opening of the Navi-
leation is at present 8,169, and we are-informed
ilrir•many more were still about.to embark. But ,
a small proportion of these Emigrants remain 'in
`this Province ; having been ehiefly brought up
to farming, they are prevented 'from settling in
the Lower Province, by their'heing unacquainted,
with the French language, prevails among:,
the_ farmers here, and from a dread of the
cli-
• occasioned by the unfounded and silly ac-
conurs of travellers. It is to 'Upper 'Canada and
the United States that tbey chiefly proceed and'
although they must, from their want of means
and erroneous notions of the Connury , undergo
many hardships, those who are and continue.
peaceable, sober, industrious, and persevering,'
nndoubtedly succeed in forming for them-
selves and families an independent and comfort-
eble sabsialeoee, which they could hardly ever
hive attained in Europe. Go where they will,
their object ii 3 V irt wills one, and they ought to
he cheered, and assisted by every individual who
may have .t in his power.
NtanAßA.—Otaing the summer months, it Ilas
al:vays been a fashionable route for Gentlemen
and Lades, from the cities on the Atlantic, to.
come by the ways of the Falls to this town, and,
after remaining a few days, either to return by
the tvki-y of Buffalo, or proceed by the water of the
St. Lawrence. Since the improvement of the road
to Buffalo, and the steam-boats on the Lake, has
made travelling so much more site and com-
fortable, the number of travellers his greatly in-
creased. Not less than 1.50 passengers went in
tire Frontenac, in her two last trips, which were
made in about ten d iys ; and perhaps as many in
the Ontario.—(Glconer)
We have the satisfaction to inform the public,
that the operations at the Salt Works, on the 12
Mile Creek, Grantham, are such as to warrant
the belief, that, with the additional improvements
pow making by the proprietor, W. H. Metritt,
Esq., this section of Upper Canada can be sup-
plied with salt, from these works, of a superior
quality, and on reasonable terms.
NEW YORK, OCTOBER.
THE FISH ERIES..---It will he seen by an article
in the evening's paper, dated Halifax, that an
American fishing vessel, called the Nabby, hal
been formally condemned by the Judge of the
• Court of Vice-Admiralty there, and delivered over
to the principal Officers of the Customs for sale
and distribution,/according to law ; the ground
of the condemnation was au infraction of the Bri-
tish laws of navigation and trade, in taking fish
on the coast of Newfoundland. The same news-
paper informs us, that the decree of the Jurtge ab-
stains ftoin denying the right of the United States
to take fish oo the Grand Bank of Newfoundland,
the Gulf of Sr. Lawrence, and all other places in
the sea. Does it indeed ? Truly we are under
particular obligation that the maritime courts of
Great Britain do not interdict us from the use of
the great highway of nations ; that they do nut
decree that the open sea is appropriated to her
own exclusive benefit.

As to the ground Great Britain has now as-
sumed for !he justification of her late seizures and
cundenmation of our fishing vessels, ‘‘e venture
to say that what appears a sufficient justification
in Tier own eyes, will be regarded in a very differ-
ent light by the American Government. The fol-
lowing is the opinion of Mr. King, on a late oc-
casion, as expressed in his own language :
" As regards the fisheries, those of the ocean,
Tint within the territorial limits of any nation, are
free to all men who have not renounced their
rig,hts ; those on the coast, and bays of the pro-
vinces, conquered in America, from Prance, were
acquired by the common sword, and mingled
blood, of Americans and Englishmen : members
of the same empire, we, with them, had a com-
mon right to these fisheries ; and in the division
of.the empire, England confirmed our title with.
out condition or limitation—a title, .equally it
revocable with those of our boundaries, or of in
dependence itself."
_l.ittnsgue rogamns

Innocuum:et cunctis, undamqne, anramque patentem,
What American, I ask, hesitates whether be
shall adopt this language I
TO FOREIGNERS.
Aliens are informed, that such as have arrived
in the United States since April 14, 1802, must
report themselves to the clerk of some court of
record, and Wait fire years before they can be
naturalized, even though they may have declared
their intention to become citizens, some time

since.

Those who have not made their declaration most
do that also three years before they can be natu-
ralized. By the law of Congress, the certificate
of reprrrt and registry must be produced to the
court, as en evidence of time of arrival in the
U:tited States, at the time of application to be
flat nod zed ; and by a law passed March 22,1816,
said certificate of report and registry must he re-
cited in toll length in the certificate of naturaliza-
tion, otherwise such certificate will be of no va-
lidity.

At Clinton, East Tennessee, a very severe
SilOCk \Of An emil►quake was felt in the morning
of the 14th of August.

(From The Baltimore Federal Repaldietn, Sept. 8.)
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY HERO .GONE.

Died, at his farm on Laurel Hill, Somerset
County, (Pa.) o►► Monday, the 31st ult. Major-
General Arthur St. Clair. His remains were in-
terred on SVeduesday. The last few years of this
venerable patriot were spent in journeying to and
from the seat of Gorernment, in endeavouring to
claim Irons the Congress of the United States what
was justly due to him. Often have we seen this
war-worn veteran, whose wasted frame and palsied
limbs would have elicited compassion trorn a,stoic,
endeavouring to convince the house of the justice
of his claim, while the tear of wounded honour
tell fast on his aged breast. Useless entreaty—
bis claim was barred by the statute of limitation;
and his grey hairs suff,red to sink in penury to
the, grave. It would be an act of retri'-utive
justice, if those who dooMed him to pass the
remnant of ' his days in a wretched liovel, sur-
rounded with the horrors of indigence, should die
RS he has done—in abject poverty

I,AW 'iNtrriILIGENCM.

`COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. lb.

The Isußn enANcgt.t.ciit This morning-gave se-
'veraljudgments, which, however, were of no ini-
:-portance, except to the parties'concOrned. The
whole of 'the day w,as occupied with the hearing
'of tile case orGortion 'Gordon, and the farther
arguments were postponed till to-morrow.-The
Court adjourned at -three.

VICE 'MA NOE ',PR.'S "COURT, •Ned.

LASE OF A CHARITY SCHOOL.

WitHAM v. 'alit.

Sir A. PtoGoTT, on behalf of the gxecnteirs of
the Testator in this case, applied to the Court for
the purpose of having Trnstaes appointed to re-
ceive a cettaio quantity of land from. the nephew
of the deceased ; and he also requested the Court
to nominate persons to carry the design of the
Testator into effect, By his will the Testator be-
queathed the sum of 5004 for the erection of a
Charity School for the education of children be-
longing to any religionv denomination, and he spe-
cified a particular place, viz. the Green, in the
town of Old Castle, and county of Meath, Ire-
land, where the School was to be erected. That
ground was then in the possession of his nephew,
who at the time was a minor. A codicil was af-
terwards added to the will, in which the Testator
gave all his personal property to the School, for
its support and " due maintenance." The case
had already heen before the ;`: ister, who had,
atter a most diligent inquiry, fouud that the ne-
phew was willing 'o give tip the laud in question,
though no formal traitster of it had taken place
The Testator died before his nephew happened to
have been of age.
Mr. BeLL, for the next of kin, said they did
not wish to oppose the motion, but it would cer-
tainly be proper for the nephew to have .the inte-
rest of the 500/. from the death of the testator to
the time when the School was established.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, the nephew had
only given a verbal consent to the transfer of the
ground, and might, perhaps, change his mind ;
but certainly there was no pretext whatever for
claiming the interest of the money, as it was sole,
•ly devoted to the School. He granted the motion
of Sir A. Piggott, and referred it to the Master to
appoint proper persons as trustees to receive the
grant of laud from the nephew, and to carry
the intentions of the Founder-of the Charity into
effect.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL iSIIQW recovered, and
appeared this day in Court. He and Mr. BELL.
were both in deep mourning.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 10.

CONSPIRACY AND ABDUCTION.

THE KING AT THE PROSECUTION OF TUCKFTT
V. JAMBS BOWDITCH, WILLIAM BOWDITCH, AgD

SFYERAL OTHERS.

This was a motion by Mr. SCARLETT, for a •
tole to 'hew cause why the verdict in this .case
shonld not be set aside, and a new trial granted. ,
The case was tried at the last Summer Assizes
for the-county of Dorset. It was a prosecution
against the defendants for a conspiracy unlawfully
and wickedly to carry off by force, and against
her will, and without the consent of her mother
and guardian, Mary Glenn, spinster, tinder 17
years of age, in order to constrain her to marry
James B.rwditch, labourer ; and also for assault
and false imprisonment of the said Mary Glenn,
in furtherance of such unlawful purpose. The
trial took place before Mr. Justice Park, and was
detailed in the public prints at the- time at con-
siderable length. Mr. Scarlett, the better to
ground his motion, recapitulated the facts as they
came out in evidence, which were, as shortly as
possible, these—
The prosecutor is a Gentleman of great respec-
tability, residing at Taunton, in Somersetshite,
end the young Lady in question Was a native of
the Island of St. Vincent's, who was sent to E.ug-
land for her education, and consigned to the care
of the prosecutor, who was her uncle and guar-
dian. The young Lady arrived in England early
in 1817., and having unfortunately contracted the
trooping-cough at the house of her uncle, as well
as his own children, her uncle procured a place of
reception fur his niece, two of his children, and
a children,' maid, at the house of a reputable
wo-
man, named Joan Bowditch, who was strongly
recommended to him, and resided about a mile
from the prosecutor, at a place called Holway-
Farm ; anti at this place Miss Glenn and the
other young persons, sent there for a change of
air, continued from the 9th of July until the 2(1
of September following. When they were about
to return home, a communication was made to
Hiss Glenn by her uncle, that she was about to
be placed at a boarding-school at Chelsea ; and
about this time, according to the young Lady's
testhnony, a Mrs. Ain't-eine, the recently mar-
ried daughter of Mr. Bowditch, expressed to
Miss Glenn her extreme regret to hear she
was going away ; and asked her if she knew of
the warm attachment formed towards her by her
brother, James Bowditch (the defendant) ? Miss
Glenn, with some surprise and displeasure, an-
swered in the negative ; and added, it was- im-
possible he could suppose site would encourage
such an attachment' front a person in his station
of life. To tt hich the sister answered, he was so
much attached to- her, that be would go distracted
if she went away ; that he was desperately in
love with her. Miss Glenn repeated her surprise
and discouragement to the views of a person so
• much below her in life, whom she had always
seen amongst the common labourers, and consi-
sieved as of the same class. Mrs. Mulraine ex-
pressed her extreme sorrow for this determina-
tion, and entreated Miss Glenn to go into the
yard and speak to her brother, and to represent
to him the great difference of their situation in
life, and convince him of the folly of such expec-
tations ; and that this would afford his mind some
consolation. She did accordin;ly go into the
yard, and spoke to a person whom she supposed
to he James B.owditch,.but was not sure ; and he
made no reply. In some short time after, Mrs.
Mulraine again introduced the subject ; said Miss
Glenn.did not know the. resolute and sletermined
disposition of her brother i that he was a young

man of that *rmlieSTl, that tt henhe had once fOrin-
eil a resolution, nothing could divett bis purpose ;
that he. had declared he would have .her for his
wife, and nobody else should have her ; and that
it she refosed, he would murder her and himself ;
and that he %void& follow her through the world
to obtain his object, one tray or the other-; that
she would do well to consider the horrors of be-
ing murdered that there was every reason to
fear he would 'resolutely dts as he said. 13nt she
intreated Miss Glenn not to tell her uncle any
thing of the matter, as that ivottld but increase
her danger. Miss Glenn returned to her uncle's
house, where she found the cook and other ser-
vants of the family beconte warm advocates to the
purposes of Mrs. Mulraine and Bowditclt, and
she was extremely glad of being sent to Chelsea,
as it would rid her of Bowilitch's importonities.
Sire had solemnlyldenied having ever allowed him
to use any familiarity with her, nor ever used any
towards him. He used sometimes to attend her
when she rode out upon a pony, and once Was
desired by the nursery-maid to close a window
which opened front the apartment tvliere she sat.
But never recollects any circumstance of a more
familiar nature. She never wrote any letter what=
ever to Bowditch in her life ; never gave hitt,
the slightesttmeouragement. After tier return to
her uncle's, Mrs. Mulraine requested her one
Sunday to, come and.take a walk with her and
her brother in the afternoon, as she had some-
thing particular to communicate; but site excused
herself by saying her uncle and ;Mutt would
re-
quire her company with them ; for which Mr,.
Mtdraine, in a note to her, expressed her regret;
but told her it was the determination of James
Bowditch to carry her off the latter end ot that
week or the beginning of the next. On the Sa-
turday she was sent to market by her aunt,
and as she walked alone through East-street,
Tann! on , she met Mrs. Mulraine and James
Howditch, who asked her to walk with them in-
a court called White Lion-court. She refused, but
,lioaatiteh waved his hand, looked sternly at •her,
and said—" Go, tso—yon hnow what I have said,
and I will do it " Upon which she went up
before them, and they brought her into a house
there, where she saw William Howditch (another
of the defendants) and his wife, and Mrs. Mulraine
presented her a paper, and said si.e must sign it ;
she did so in her terror. She did not know the
contents, but the purport was that she should do
whatever James Bowditch required. There then
came in a man named Oxenden, a Solicitor, re-
siding at Taunton, with a large piece -of parch-
ment in his hand, with writing on it, that foOked
like Greek, which Oxenden told her she was to
sign.--He placed her hand at the bottom ot it ;
she trembled much : and then they suffered her to
go away, and said she should be molested no more..
On the followittg night (Sunday the 26th) she
wen: to heel at the usual hottr, between nine'attd
ten, perfectly tram-pill, pleased with the hopes ot
going to school in a few days, and never in the
slightest way apprehending what after wards hap-
pened. She recollected nothing more until after
midnight, when Jane Parke, het :uncle's servant,
cameto her with
bedside a candle, and in a long
black dress ; she waked her out of sleep, and said
to her, '' Come, get up, get tip, they are waiting
for you below ; and von ii what llowditch
said he,,woold do." Jane Palke led her by, the
hand out of bed ; threw some of her clothes loosely
about her ; she did not wait to lace her stays; site
made no noise ; did not alarm her uncle, who
was asleep in the next room ; did not wake -her
infant cousins ; but began to descend the stairs
with Parke, and uttered no expression, but " Ott
Jane," in a low voice. She came clown to her
uncle's study—saw the Window open, and passed
through it into the garden, where she saw James
Bowditch, Bowditch, and some others;
the two former took her in their arms, and carried
her out of the garden ; and she was so alarmed,
that she remembered nothing more until she found
herself seated out the steps of a door, and Mrs.
Mulraine putting on her shoes, and observing,
" Ouly think how far she has walked without her
shoes." she was next brought to Holway Firm,
where she was taken up stairs by old Mrs.. Bow-
ditch ; she saw a Mrs. Owen there, who expressed
her regret at seeing a young creature in thariitn-
ation ; she was then led into the kitchen by„old
Mrs. Bowditch, who insisted on tier drinking. a
glass of some black liquor, very hitter, anti like
medicine. James Bowditch then led her across a
field, and placed her in a gig on the road. •She
was obliged to drink another glass of time black
bitter liquor before she was driven off, which af-
fected her with stupor; and she found herself, by
seven next morning, at the house of a Mr. Paul,
the husband to a sister of Bowtlitch, at :a place
called Thorobtook, in Dorsetshire. There site
said Mr. Hall asked if they had a fatigning.jour
ney, and Bowditch answered yes, and that he had
much to do in keeping her iu the g;g. She was
then brought ittto a parlour, where there Was an
elderly Gentleman, who asked her what was her
age ? Site answered " Sixteen." He then asked
her if she came away with the consent of her pa-
rents or family? Site said, " No." Upon which
he said, " These papers are of no use ; it will not
do; it cannot be a lawful marriage." James Bow-
ditch looked sternly at her, but said nothing; and
the other Said, "Never mind, you may be mar-
ried nevertheless."—She trembled much, and was
ready to fall ; but site was taken to a room op
stairs, and, after some repose, c.tme down to
natio herself, as she felt very cold. She dined
there that day—a Mr. Templar, a Clergyman,
also dined there. She spent that night at Mr.
and the next (lay was sent home to her
uncle's house, in the care of a Gentleman, who
was a friend of the prosecutor.
Such, said Mr. SCARLETT, were the principal
points of the young lady's evidence, given with a
degree of plansibility, and all the semblance of
candour, innocence, and clear and recollected in-
tellect, which sheaved the young lady to possess
a most acute understanding—and so as to make a
Yery deep impression, not only upon the Court and
Jury, bust upon the very crowded auditory seho
attended ; and so _satisfied wete the Jury of the
truth of her story, that when the Learned Judge
was about to sum up the whole of the evidence,
they said Isis Lordship need not take that trouble,
as their minds were quite satisfied, and they f6und
their verdict against the defendants. The, young
lady's story was so plausible, and many of the

•
ljClted
•
principal wirnes'ses being artiallythat
it; the charge, and indicteki with the other"; by,
those who conducted the defence were 13k„ewt
surprite. The chief point left them t() 1.1(1:+1
was, tbrei letters written by the yi,(iii:egr:,":snfliy;',
which would irrefragably have related
mony as a principal, pointinglysliewing OLT °1 es
that sire bad encouraged the addresseg °f °,1)0'•
Bowditcb, but had actually advised to
cure the licence. She had acknowledged-ti)
s
uncle that she.bad written one of Ihuse-letter
co
the presence of Mr. 0ke..0de1..., who could le.
proved this, and }:er bawl-Writing in the °t,se
two; but she posiliVely denied this•on het
urns
examination, and Mr. Oxcuden's testimonY
barred by his being iwp!icated in the chfirr•
The lady's uncle hid et:idericq;tl)3[4/1;
niece was a person of a very dedicate 111'."„
and easily wrought upon. She must indeed itc
b.
been so, whets she aut;T.red herself, w'd!'ll,l' r
jectioo resisi,ncv, be i„d„,01 to qiu'i
bed and her uncle's house after midnight, ‘rill•it
alarming her uncle, who slept in the Yeti 1)-sc.,
room, and would have protected !ter. 13':,ti,11(''s,
svithstanding her solemn demi of 911
or encouragement to . Bowditch, he had 'n;el,l
baud affidavits from 50 respectable persoos, ev"0„
would prove intimate c{'r's%,l-'iti
tercourse, and the broatkst eucourag—eiiii
on her part ; and not only that she had bee' v's.-s, •
him at a chtistening; where both were
and where. they had danced toget her, tha
ttrm
prove she had sat on his knee, throu:n
round his neck, and said she would marry n:'
man ; and that, tivallv, she hod ,clitt.en t"
a letter, desiring hint to purchase t:;e.
telling him site bad no independent fort on,
as be was actuated by love, aro!' tint 1,3/ It, !t lied
he must abide the consequence, SeverAt'di
points of testimony would be flatly c0nt'36,7.'!,01,1
unless it could be supposed that 50 Frons
conspire to commit peri,ry. Fie conclotl',,a,
urging the Court; in justice to the thriliY refilto
able pet soos whose characters were ruisted by
conviction, to consent to his title. tl
1 he COURT, after some observations, e,,r)
•
a rule to shew cause.

OLD BAILEY, Nov. 10.
fe
The whole of the trials ha yin, been
through, at .12 o'clock sentence •of drat'l ;
pasiied upon the following 25 prisoners, 1.1°,:;1;ea
whom have been convicted of uttering •
ba k,
n notes : ,graften
Dizby alias Crips, John Evans, Gilbertfierl''rt-1
-(forp-rv), Holt; • Patrick Lees,,,,-;Thoas rre;
John Bur:zess, Ralph Eioksort, Geor,ze 13r6, n
James Holt, Barnard ~mes, J,,ho FraiAi, Ann I.l3';%'Dk'rji
J
Fligan, William Knife, Edward Evans,
Pars'osii, Join Leonard (forgerv,)
t.tirgervi, Susannah Farmillo (forgery), Sitsi'' •
14
James bennis,and Mary A erf3 C-
A Jury of Matrons was sworn in to 51(10'
whether Alat upon whom sentence°
el)'id/
el
bid been passed, was or was not WO"
1
The Juts• reined, and on their. returo. rllo'
quit she: was with child. The judgrocJt '
- 4
Mary Hall was therefore respited.•
Sentence of•trausportat ion for life ',ISs
upon the following priizoners 14`
„g
Marsh Brown, Henry HawLins, wdikon 1
rll`, John Carter, John Ray, James hclbr.,'„l°
Winiani-Binglyv, John 'Take, Gear
°"" • os°
Farren, and -Mary Brown. ears°
The following were sentenced to 14 y -
,Curr
portlstion':
Joseph Davis, John Combe, Brown,
11"'n3-
Lecore, amt Cathcribie
Jolan D4lttY, triolfor the murder of Lear"%ise'!`'
in the Fleet,i. an cons-lord 114:insjadjltel., SC. ~orS
tJ
to one year's imprisonment in New:vile.t,a 00')
~.ILi
N. foyer than 713 prisoners were'senieneett
trail 4portation. Several other ,r 4 we"
e (13,'°
lighter punishment 17,( 11-5
The .tiesioos then adjourned 0011 \'`
the 2d of Decembee•next.

--.......- I,oit'leir:
I‘I,"(NY Yetiit=g as air. James LtivlO; ,r It
of tslingtran, waQ on his „,,,,,y.•l)o,tites ::cir,illl,:i
New-rt)m; Mary-le-bone, three viol r 6, etvi',l:,
to triir uri his heels, but failcd,.ild the" I IJ''
11 1m ' one. of -whom, 'a idiotic speakitig• '-'t ,030- 1,,
bIOW at him, which he stopped, and ion, ii 10
cliet • Ott,
fellow down ; the other tn:-• then ki("%::-e'lli
when a Gentleman's carriage comiti4 "P' ii":,o(l46'ofl
across the Regent's Park. When M' iOl li
• ti be ' •
got home he missed his watch, wi'le--
doubt they had taken.
mr.,,,,......
-""72--...---.......
.!•-7-- f,ter
mARBIED. Willll°,o3l
Yesterday, at St. Matte n's in the Fields. Mr Ito "-
eldest son of Mr. 'nor, of Saliibury-strect, Stir.'“-, „lir;
sttcond daughter of Mr. Widflowson, Of Lincoot•fterere-„oci'
theOlu'rtiliiiece3Rd
John Grant,
Booker, Vicar of Dudley, and'Clia ,lain to his Ito).
of oe
tit`'
eigi,n:essntq,.t.,a,:if,K,wi.i;iif.ii,zit:4l.ebactetSt.t)::l,uonsr,edils:ll,pliir,eueu.,lllricet.,..:::4o>4,:i•pts
,'
of the Right Hon. Lord ..Nliiforcl.________.-----
. loot
DIED• , . f ,
~, 11%1'
On the 7th instant, Frances eldest daughter " Fallen
or Guildford, in the Itith vicar of her age- , johlt F.L'
011' Shillady litSt, at Flint-house, 110:bil.
Esq. of Piccadilly. 0 •
ll°. '
PROVINCIAL BIRTH, NIARRIAES, ii—x's;lY 1)
115°°'
uturtr. , . smith; °f
Lately, in Nloleswortlf;street, Dublin, 'Airs. •
~, IPr'
---wco.-----
,orttl; Afte-
-I,Loriir.r• 1.,;10-. i cc,-
On the 17th tilt. at Deal, in Rent, Mr' ; 0.);:it ``'Platt,-
her, to Mrs. Elizahetli Ann Darby. both u 1 ~-,tr'.
a lot cnortshili of ahoy,. 1, wcnte years. , „as proof,f rJr
At Ettittltur;4h, on the (Ali inst. Mr.lll"',,,gbter ,i,
chant, Edinfuirgli. to Helen, youngest "' ..tshe'
%C. "-ititli'
William Gihl,, 'merchant. there. ilt Mr' sfss SI
At rocbahcrs, Seotialid, on the Ohl °''to , i elh.
of Orittuin, Factor to the Oulie of Go
`lira
, • •eve '
031' Atter
of Focliahers. ..,achert , Atir, .. in
On the 2tt inst. ll‘lr. Filword Pliea,y.,.,(.
5,c0.00;100;
Yorl,sliii e, to Miss Niarc Ann Parker Dela_.:rly Lie, ti rof
of Mr. Alexander 1)elaIley, ltasloe, to.'” .ro W.re,
r., foe •• .dint
the 4t It regiment of toot. tile 1 OF s:tt"
On Miridac se'oniglit, at. Gargrartt.' " viii'r" ligs
fla,.vsnn lttittieli., 13.1). Rector of :rui- • I. t°, to
and Fril"w of Nl‘ipilalen College, Ox °I; costs
ilaughtcr of the late Peter Garfortb,l%sq' '' rfer
10'0
____...........------ - FA' •
I'd"' tiotchl'''' rood
On the 211 inst. at Glasgow, Thomas of° of
%lathe
in Edinburgh. • llr.''' tote -if
At EditiintrOi, on the 2c'cl October, , els, lige
cos oa
9f the Tontine . , ~rider „ice, •
tad
At Calcutta, in Mac last, jrN, I.e ~.. sel.o •
limit
the Honourable F.:14 India Colol'al,',',' 1..e",,tj. f'fe, '
sun of the dcceaed Andre, cossets, L,l.' Jeorloall.
On Wednesday last, Maria, "'if° otleYt ;11,,,rr00 ,/
Wilks. Esq. of Burley. Loc..ge, rit'":l. of I''
~,./iiiet
daughter of the late S. Gouthwaite, lo.sq. , _..---- egf or, A,'
~._.---„f T4,1°.131 4tP.
--1•43,11 t.,, oheu 1140 Jeff
LONDON: Printed by .1. IL CAIIS
..,, rob , st 01
Ornorid-street, Queen-square; ;;_strert,joitt,
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 1M°1“1,4,.,,iti51:
Ottice, No. I F 2, Strand ; where “create,
Lettcls, &c, (post-pail) must bca
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