Star.
London, England, 1823-04-08 00:00:00

LEICESTER, APRIL $.

John Bishop Allot, a Gentleman of property in this
county, was indicted for the wilful murder of William
Lane, on the Stith of November last.
The deceased was a drummer of the 39th Regi-
incur, and on a recruiting party at Twyford Statutes,
some distance from Leicester, on the 25th of Novem-
ber last. At night, on bis return to Leicester, he
passed through the town of Thurtnerston, and, while
standing with ionic boys outside the house of the pri-
soner, they saw the prisoner open the window in con-
sequence, it was supposed, of some irritation he bad
received from same one in the street before, and, with
a gun in his hand, desired the party to go away oche
would shoot them. They, in effect, did aot go away.
The prisoner, it would be proved, shot at the drummer
With a double-barrel gun. The drummer dropped.
Be was raised on the knee of one of the boys present.
and, whilst in that position, the prisoner discharged
the second barrel at him, which also took effect. The
drummer lingired for a short time, and died.
For the defence, a plea of temporary derangement
was put in, owing to recent severe domestic adlictions,
and the Jury brought in their verdict to that effect.
The prisoner was ordered to remain in custody till the
Royal pleasure should be known.
SHERIFFS COURT, LAUNCESTON
HALL V. lIARVEY.

Mr. Warm conducted the case for the prosecutor,
who was declared to be Sir Rose Price. This was ati
action brought ander an old statute (the sth of Wil-
liam II!.) against the. defendant, to recover damages
for a trespass. He had suffered judgment to go by'
default, and, as it appeared, to avoid the expense of
witnesses being brought from a distant part of the
County to prave the case against him; be admitted
that on the day laid in.the record, be •had gone out
of the road into a piece ound belonging to Sir
Rose Price, and shot a woodcock. This was the sub-
stance of the case for the plaintiff; on which the
Learned Counsel commented at considerable lengths
and called for such damages as would prevent a re-
petition bf the offence.
Mr; C. P.'Wsit.titts, for the defendant, said that
the present was an action for which every honest and
liberal-minded man who beard him must feel the
greatest contempt and indignation. The action was
brought under a statute, which was a disgrace to the
statute-book, and for the honour of our gentry, he
must state it was the first Instance in which (as he
vas aware) it had ever been made use of, and he
hoped it would be the last. It was a statute in which
it was enacted, that if " any of the inferior class of
tradesmen, or other idle and dissolute persons,
should presume to slisiot on any park, manor,
?cc. they should be deemed and taken as wilful
trespassers, thougli-ao previous notice should have
been given to them not to trespass." Under this
statute it had been-held that a person exercising
the very respectable trade of an apothecary
came within the description of " one of the inferior
class of tradesmen," an " idle and dissolute person ;"
and in the present case, here was Sir Rose Price,
whose family sprang up as but yesterday, and who
was himself what. he was from trade, presuming,
under this statute, to stigmatize an honest and indus-
trious tradesman as one of " the inferior class," an
4. idle. and dissolute person." Would the Jury sanc-
tidn sitch arrogance in the application of such a sta-
tute ? The Learned Counsel said he would be one of
the first to protect those who, either in consequence
of their family's or their own industry, talent, or ser-
vices, became possessed of landed property, in the
full enjoyment of that property,;„ but let it be pro.
tected in a fiir and honour le manner, by giving
notice to those who infringes' upon knot to repeat
the offince, and not by bnnging oppressive actions,
under such a statute, against any tradesman who ven-
tured, for his health or recreation, to amuse himself
by sporting, and in the course of an afternoon's
amusement happened to tread inadvertently upon a
blade of grass belonging to the neighbouring Lard.
Let not a person so offending be pressed to the earth ,
-by•clantsiges in an action in which, whatever was the
issue, the costimust be ruinous to him. -:fhe Learned
Counsel wished that Sir Rose had been present to
heal hit (Mr.Willianses) opinion of his conduct in
t
the face of the county, but after this action, " a Ruse
by any other name would smell as sweet." The Jury,
if they felt as he conceived they must feel, would

show their sense of dm ram* action by giving
farthing damages. • 71
The ilinen &inure said, th* alter the two Wet
..nset had addressediPtiory "eon the facts ,
se, it would hi presumptuous is hies to make
mutant, and he would, therefore, offer no observa-
tions on a case of which they'were the best jud,
the merits.
The Jury deliberated for a Few minutes, when
Foreman said, a We find fer, the plaintiff, claw
One Farthing ; and did we 'now of any smaller
rent coin of the realm, we should give it."
ARMAGH ASSIZES.
MiCA.WNON D. GEO. BALDWIN, ESQ. LIEUTEN,
IN THE 31ST root.
This was an action to recover damages for the
of the plaintiff's daughter's service, who was sedi
by the defendant.
On the part of the plaintiff, who was a blacksmi
residing at Newry, it was sought to be shew-
his daughter was allured to, and forcibly detained
by the defendant in his barrack.room, where she
been seduced by him.
The daughter of the plaintiff gave evidence
the manner in whist she was trepanned; and in
ing and delicate language represented her foi
and melancholy situation, the irreparable injury .
sustained, and the loss and damage which thereb
accrued to her parents, by the loss of her servic-
her character, and her honour.
On the defence, Mr. Nunn, a Lieutenant i!
Regiment, proved that the captured maid itdml
him into her prison chamber, the key of which
in her own safe keeping, and that she felt no
cular anxiety to fly from her cage or her captor;
evidence proved no bashful reluctance on her IA
The Jury were ungallant enough to give credi
the testimony adduced for the deience, and wit
much consideration, returned a Verdict for the
fendant, with costs.
JAMES WHITE D. HUGH WALLACE.
Mr. CORRY opened the case. It was an. actin,
recover damages for loss sustained by seductic
plaintiff's daughter. Damages laid at £3OO.
Mr. Holmes stated the case, and called Elizabeth
White. She is daughter to James White; knows
defendant, Hugh Wallace; he lives in Gerah ; the:
neighbours; knows the defendant for some time,
cannot exactly say how long : he bad been pal
his addresses to her for about two years ; his attention
continued till June, 1821, and with the approbation
of their families ; was seduced by defendant in
father's house in June,lB2l ; none of the family N
then in the house ; she was alone; be continued
visits after her seduction ; she proved pregnant.-
Before her confinement. when-going to her uncle'.,
she met defendant on the Tandragee road ; he asked
her where she was going ? and desired her not
own to her family what had 'happened, but if a
covery was made to my they were married, wh
could be privet* done by Mr. Black ; defend=
since married to another woman ; was present -
conversation defendant had with her friends ; be crime
to her bredter.in-law to convince them that she •
married, and mentioned Mr. Caldwell as the Clergy
Via who married them; the reason be then assigned
for keeping it a secret was, that his mother wished
him to marry another woman, but he chose to p?--
'himself ; was delivered in the month of March, I
was attended by a Doctor ; the expenses were
by her father; she was always capable of doing ,
business of her father's house; her mother is dead
cannot say how long ; has been unable since her -
51sespent to do the 'business of her father's house.
crose-examioed by Mr. Scarves.--Defendant'
in Gerab; has a large farm ; defendant was married
to a cousin of witness ; is about twenty years of -
was very young when her mother died • she has
been dead twenty years ; cannot tell her age ;
'not of the character of a giddy young girl ;
'Black spoke to defendant on the subject of his
duct ; did not tell her that the defendant wished
speak to her in his presence, nor did her father ;
child was born in the menthol March ;the child
sent to him who had the best right to it—tc the
ther; her father has paid nothing to support it.
Agnes Ledlie--Is daughter to plaintiff, and sister
to last witness; does not know long since her mauler
died; Mr. Black says it is about fifteen years ; knows
her sister is about twenty years of age; Mr. Blatt
mentioned to witness her setter's pregnancy ; saw
fendant the nest Sunday evening, and said "William,
what is this between you and Elisabeth ?" t3e•
plied, als that all you know about it ?" He then
said, " Did I not allow you to tell your sister and '
ther that we were marred by Mr: CaMwell r Wit
ness said that some Martiop liaes were general',
had, and defendant said be bad them ; wrtaess
pressed a wish to have them publicly married,
defendant said her sister Amid go beim on Wednes-
day, and ;hey could be thee married again ; her
ter had good health previous to this unfortunate
affair ; never had au boar's sickness before. -
No defence.—Nerdict for plaintiff, 1501.

DURHAM CITY Et.sersow.—Thunday, the Cit.
:ens of Durham assembled in the Town Hen, ender
the Presidency of J. Wirruxaarc HAYS, Esq. Ma)
to return a Representative to Parliament, Sir HIM,
HARDINOZ, K.C.B. basting vacated his seat, in con-
sequence of hit appointment to an olfsee io the Ord-
nance Department. The Rev. EDWARD DAYHAIT
an Alderman, of Durham, proposed, and JOHN
COOKY, Esq. of Hartlepool, seconded the nomination
of-Sir HOMY HARDINOR. Ise opposition to Whorl),
RALPH Huventsteon, Esq. proposed, and Bosons
Om:own; Eart. seconded the aomiastion of Hito-'
emayn LAMDTONt Esq. On a thew of bands, tb
*woe declared du tn*rity to be in favour of the
*jaw Candidate : p,was then demanded QD
half of the latter. At the close of the rust day
shear were,--
• For Ilk Moms Hmkomos - - -
H. Lkassres, B
OS the following der (Friday, the 4th inst.) aft. ,
LAMILTON declined the contest. Sir IL Itteeenei
attended by his friends, appeared upon the liatoptim
at ten o'clock, the time appointed, when nitmbprs
the freemen pressed forward to poll for the gallant
Candidate: SS votes were taken, and a great mar
others tendered ; but at the earnest desire of ,
HENRY. the poll was closed, the numbers being—.
For Sir lisrav Samos - - r.te
IL Lastseeti, - es •
Majority for N. F.
Who was accordingly declared re-elected.

. •
• litattl , INSOLVENT bIBTORp Co [Mr.- -PO lift. -
• ,
. --,-- • . ,
eordird *“Mll6olllaoo,lThigely soiith, ii.4---ILllnmet--"—CniditiEri:Aftrar;:smuen°torl4lF:Gs-1"111:4etev 7i;
beta.. BratnSlikalirmia lii-suus.Yeittliverdarpreilrddiag.Prudllagiheestratinea,dealaillre ii . ~.
7he _ esand•whous Inventing the statement of e man who weeps. '
. came up *Revs/emend adj•
seat, to his Lordship an affair of a m
idsel4wrangdesdhi;phsautideshteliehililinan
MTV*.
lee any ;W;)
eonfrhoime
otnielmdsindto
ettLitenmadonu.teatit a collier, oil/
heard on his Latitiotato bit dischargedt‘a He ordinary nature, which had occurred on board most ,
Iges Of litroa opposed_ by M _I. aeLDitatrll, Cootie, and
Of ' dirOsulab tg
had beentdmadeto hie Lordship, be coneei, vissLitiseeegi .4
ihnfiLLAN, on behalf of Mr: Gurney, a tailor,
len the No. 76, Sc. Jarnees-street, Mr. Cave,, and Mr. Car- v"withat it sov be noticed by the propitauthority.
Images penter, an attorney. Sir F.senarte Them wished to bear what the man had; ri 114/.
et' cur- t.ill. He stated, that
Tbr principal ground of objection was the impro- and he ma then called forsverd, and gave his name as Jelin ° i
for • the lam twenty years he had beau; •
bability of the insolvent losing such a large sum of
money as 5,0001. which it appeared had come into tend, who whoe
was David Walt trtns Bart! of Northam •
betiwracasetitiallehaDurgekue from
'
his possession on his marriage with a lady of con- thurnberland. A shun dpavl are
ellAwr
. • (
siderable - property. Mr. Gurney stated his claim situation, and being tievjawnefenming to London, took hii
Against the insolvent to be 2101. for ofothes furnished safe on board the Hope collier, then lying at Shields A
he Kos him from the year 1819 to 1822, for which lie had hours after the/ had set salt, be was *Wined* while be ids Oa
' le T the cries of women, which appeared to issue from the irk
:dated joining room s he listened, and distinctly heard different vet
taken a warrant of attorney ;- but, independent of hil •
own debt, the insolvent, he said, had ordered of him moaning. One, from her words and voice,seemed to be. g.- I
l
:smith, two suits of clothes for his brother, but which he bad earnest Karr.
She
as that
Sir Rimiest/ Bllttftlt asked whether it was in the eigia4hil
learned had been shipped for Ireland, to a person When this took place? . I
turned
named Elliott, which statement insolvent denied. Martin replied, "It was, Sir, for I remember I was prefien' lb°
he had Mr. Gurney was called by Mr. M'LELLAN, who ing to go to rest." Ile then continued, " a mumemesee " npa
eaki
spoke of his Ore insolvent's) having said, that unless after all lamentation bad ceased, I heard several
the adjoining apartment ; from. their heavy footsteps and ~anati
itsietercitelvieeeds.nsctretttaeimeed and begged* 1
: as to his creditors gave him his discharge, he would not
the
the females
thelOnew"ofemthenen;ten
n feel- assist them in prosecuting Messrs. Bennet and Old-
orlorn field, the proprietors of the gan ing.houses in uhose fruitless as their death was certain and inevitable, e.h
Diratmn ll .....
ry she
ruffians presently seized their metisiaa pa
eil,
house be had lost the five thousand pounds to which Power could interpose to save them. I then hea'rd elan .'
-
tereby fe attributed his insolvency ; but he would assist the lug of bnivees aud the
shriek after shriek vibrated on my ear, and dreadful was,
noise and struggle of death. I beard the blood splash al
ces, of prosecutions if his discharge was lodged, when qui
tam actions should be brought: the creditor s would floor from the wounds through which life had ercped, and gt- ,J
riot agree. some time a death-still silence ensued." Speaking meat el
of he compledos of their murtlerous purpose," it Wal tro7e4 C
in the
mitted The insolvent was questioned as to a particular
ase it auppeatred to me, one of the wretched beings had columned Om
.h was book seen in his possession witft a lock and key to it ? h
heedlettanofheroom, but was diseuverece She was dragjed ea*
her me I
He said it was at his mother's, in Dartmouth-street,
Poatlriteir. Westminster, and could send for it. cries for mercy ; she entreated for time tc4 cuyi
This Was done, pardon of Heaven for her sins, but was refused; the areueasj d#
)art. and the book roduced, when one leaf was torn out,
steel marked out the termination of her existence, and a sear& Peel
p
ehnedn groattp so replete with corporeal agony, ep expreedia oral 4 full
arittitaing, denoted that the bitterness of death was pan.
alit to and erasures perceived on the side of the fly-leaf, be-
Atu 1,;::
ithout yond which all was a blank. He said he tore the
had walked farther that nib to the observed that they looked ' coneerly' at eim. jay
remarking, `thatshe
the old lady or mann% aear
be de- leaf out because he had made an entry of five sundry obscure hints were thrown out; the Captain, r • ' -
101 l e hadd.lune since they had left Shields; an obsetvatiosi wena , . *cc
)
hundred pounds lost in one day at the gaming table,
which had greatly enraged him. His marriage took
heard."
doubt applied to one of the unrortunutewomen be lad , is al
ion to place in October, 1890, when he received three thou-
t II
ion of sand pounds, which he lost at the gaming table, and This part of his statement, which we have given in ea
a - gm
, the next year two thousand pounds more. words, he delivered with violent gestures ; his eyes weroce t
flash fire, and his feelings were so intensely engaged, thates we ere
:abeth .The Learned Counsel contended, that the insol-
quite exhausted; he however resumed his wonderful stury,wid
111/ 4
ws the avent's account was by no means satisfactory, nor did a appeared that on the following day he fancied several '
ey are the report of the provisional assignee shew how the crew looked at him very fiercely, and thinking that thilfeyihil
e, but insolvent bad got through such an enormous sum of tended to murder hint also, he offered them all he p - t
*ling money, except in a disgraceful manner by gambling,save his life; this they rejected, and ;seizing him, bound assool
a
behind him, and fastened him to the maitunast below deck. iii
ntionsodll
instead of paying bis creditors. • this situation he was kept until the vessel arrived at W 21
?Minn Mr. Carpenters claim was on a bill of exchange when they unbound his arms, and he conteveil
n her for SW. which was an exchanged one betaken him and effect his escape. He then went to 'Nuns/lamberts/ toget '
' were and the insolvent ; and his ground of opposition
and knowing some of the domestics, told them whaled •
ink.- defending wastha
petted to him, and Lord. Prudhoe, being apprised of the
t t htehehaadctipount. him to unnecessary expense in brought the man with him to Bew-street.
Sir R. 8110411 remarked, that the man was eettainle iett
vessel, Captaie Rutherford, was sent for, to state what he knew - , ''
ricle's, Mr. Cave's cl)tim became merged in Mr. Gurney's, but he thought it would be more satisfactory if the master oftle 111._,1,
asked .The Cone COMMISSIONED said, that Mr. Gurney
of
Captainte al l
air. Rutherford was aceetilingly sent to, and readily •••
~ a
iot to was the only tradesman that day who came up to
a dis- ,oppose the insolvent's discharge, and it will be recol- tended. From his account, it seems that Martin 'w at- Y"
lanchuly; and for the first four days and nights walked the tied' A
which .lected that he had a warrant of attorney. It was board the vessel from Shields ; he was noticed to beal
very me. ea •
ant IS (said the Learned Commissioner) a sad thing to see
wit
at a a youngtaking
kneeling man, like the insolvent, wastin the ro- found on the deck, having his money, eon ' 111111
arm •perty obtained by him through the fortune of his Bank-notes
and sovereigns, strewed before him- When
e was .wife at the gaming table. It had been objected by to, he offered to give all his money if they would spare i
ergy- ;the Learned Counsel, that it was culpaple in the in- and on sea drat other occasions acted in a manner equally-
He appeared to be in a desponding way; anti it being thee* ..47;
limed ;solvent to attribute his insolvency to losses at the nion of every
. one on board that be would attempt to dnq ,„.
'wiled ',gaming table; but then, 'if this were the truth (and nett by jumping overboard, Captain Rutherford was i • Illiri
Aerrse it had not been coatradicted), how was he to do to ca him to be•confined. On hia being set at liberty 14
1111Tio otherwise? and the troth must be told ; therefore the vessel reached Wapping, hesrefue.i to take his isiggase 1' paid. this Act did pot weigh a feather against him. M him, and it still remains on beard the vessel.
r. Sir B. Bums asked what old lady it was he was talkie/Alegi Volu
g the 'Gurney had done very right in sifting this matter to , and
rimenthte F_ alletaisnaidgave an explanation which crea4ct Sisal
head ; the bottom, but his opposition must fail; no con- one
oesnmscrng he called his brig " The MC will,'
r con- cealmeut of property had been proved, and the case Lady," and sometimes he was so rude as to designate her •n. •_,..
did not come within the 17th and 18th sections of Old 13-b I" On the night In question, they had 'made bet= 'IUD"
way than before. . • Seel
:lives. the Act. With respect, however, to Mr. Carpenter, the hi is
insane,
trute tbensaid, he was quite convi need that the iesi -!-.-
'Tried a case had been made out to subject the insolvent to was and• that there was not the least founded* tea bit
age, some short period of imprisbnment, for putting him story. After a suitable admonition, he rev:amended lint it di i
8 not to unnecessary law expenses, under the 16th section take his luggage from the vessel and go home to his friends. .
er
was of the Act. The Learned
Commissioner,
after some 'ri_x__Unsost Heae..--Yesterday- information was brought to is
Mr- further remarks, passed judgment, which was, that 1.1;`,7,4,:ipagi,5re"°,1,:,..)(M6ce (B. J. Cita-wag"' 'I" 8. f.t.•sifira:j
con- the insolvent should not be discharged until he should been made to murder a i ale
thata• meodstxtebarcot:ittrattempt um.,
Wto have been in custody for a period not exceeding six ides at No. 3, West Harding-street, Fetter-lane. It ;as stafill., .1"1141
thF , months from the date of filing his Petition. that Mrs. Culling was returning home from visiting soot* eller • ifi
i was • friends at Pechham, on Sunday last, about two o'clock it the anal
e fay
EsSECUTION ox Joint 805,e.-This unfortunate day. She got into the Nuabead-fiekis, • intending to panes.
- young man, since his trial (a report of which.ap- into the Kent-road, but before she had proceeded kW wee
$2,A11 of the 994 ultimo) at Exeter, for "1"` she w" "" by a wait' as she describe.' dr./maimed is eke /Ma
iister P"1104,4* . garb of a sailor, with blue jacket sad canvas trow
attempting the life of Jane Jusland, at Litton-park, artist.who st herr lathermod With alarmist( threats
moan has conducted.himaelf in a very nitent and proper money; before she had time to comply the villain ill
luck manner. In a conversation ea Thursday, the Sd im, pockets from her side, which contained three shillingsit
r de. stant, with kite Row. Mr. CHAVI, Chaplain to the ealat:co"tittrmatnerslia/a146
pocket
:hindering her, he deliberately drew_
.• 41414
Liam. prison, bet vowed the deepest sorrow for having asadia, and sawed as:lra:sr 121"
ere
wound
. strata hold el imil
e re: committesialm draggy,. act, .hat was at a loss to ac- She fell to the ground, and remained lo a state of inn= •I •
rhea toast for sks iaspnlie Which prompted him to it: his for a length of times upon recoveries a little she crawled , • igiii
ti fa- mind, he mid, nos in such a state of frenzy that he bilk s 4 "Isere Ike was "'weaved by a patrol is a la
exhaustion from lose of blood- She was eons
Wit. knew egat idiihr...he.clid..but he Lad often meditated complete
Camberwell Workbatsr, and a did by a surplus, • "II ''i a
aelf•doeirediiii. -.Ha affirmed, that she bad given wowed his patient • • • - ' . ' -ja-.7n
In • a precarious woe. The rally
him eleiludgitinest for twelve months, during which tiered some of the most active of beleogineem fhb ' - '-'
S Ote :: ,
tied tint* he bailasteer.partrul from her at night without s'en
L.
B.
to use every exertion for the appechenion of the ild
jeer. salutja her; and that he first heath from. Iris master cnditraq. acraiPanied by Mr. *MI"' she •
y to Camberwell, to take Ow
r SI
•P. of her engaged to another man. To the turn- unfertnnate woman.
key he m .14-ILove :her dearer than any woman
uptiri•epalit astlfli ittraiild suffer my.body this nrOtatot ' . sainiia.:
~,..,.. "":
.L__.
_..3
tee wow. ones to do her
any
sstiisx.ir...... March 28, •at Haimsbridipha!esar•Allivik ills. Imfly or ow i
'ls ?• *ly &upart. of a &wino., ".
Hs held, till within a few days, entertainedlsepes.of lii Cheltenham, the LOT of Liesst:e&bilal itiltillifk* 111
• • i
, a mina/ eel blor this could net be greeted wishoot Highlanders, of a daughter. eta
Cili- Mitniflarilli4Stite‘ CO others who have forMited their' 'At Stn/Litfirldi county of battik'', the 11441 01. Cark*
uses Heard, o( a daughter.
_t leas
nder tOireiTie Nil stances. His sleep on Thursday was
'4l
'Tor, Waled nut Uninterrupted: and yesterday morning lAA itkiEb: _ .._._ ~.
• -
In Yotiehal Church, If. Futter, Rap Limit. Elte to: all tNIT (Frichintlie-4th instant), he received the Sacrament, ret, second daughter of H. Londe les of ea sow*: ' •
con- aceordifig to his-desire. At twelve O'clock he as- as March Si, atCr • Lodge, din q• LienewilliSid ret
Ord- .led oto of .his cell, and walked 'with a firm step riff, Bengal service, to Cahorioe, only daughter del 4.- •/o
lOW, through 'the avenues of a:e Court-yard. The other Kerr Richardson.
...bb. •
rOHN prisoners were assembled thert, _with
_whom he shook March 3i, at Bath, Sir W. Ilort, Bart. of Howland; surww. • ta
to Louisa Georgiana, daughter of. Sir J. Caldwell, Bari ettlalfc ...►..
itima. bands, repeiting several times, -:while tears streamed Caldwell, Fermanagh. .. 2
,
took over hie face-" GOD bles.yott, my dear fellows -
Mir POD bless you!" In his way to the place of execu- March DIED
27 at Edinburgh, aged 71, Alexander Airims,4- Ali
tab- klOn be said-" The deed is done, and cannot be tin: Lanitnerton, 'Es •
dio idone-but I hope Goo will receive my soul." On Light Dragoons. f•
r:di Vile scaffold he- appeared to suffer much inward feel- March 13, at Edinburgh, Cherie, Murdoch Adair, Fat cik.
i. W.' • Tuesday, at Croydon, Maria, wife of the Rev. Edmund and
ms, and trembled exceedingly-; but his manner, as den, a ' sled 14. PIM
the 'well as his expressions, were perfectly resigned.-- Marsh 27, in Jersey, aged 68. the Very. Reverted WOW *PI
. Vhen the Chaplain had finished the usual prayers, Dupri, LLD. Dean of that Island. and Rector of St. HOlir.lo
71
in which he deiroutly joined; he said to those around, He was a man of learning, genis,A, general knowledge, andipZ
• did talents; a sound Divine, an impressive Preacher; dist - !lIIIIii
" Tell her I forgive her, and I hope she will: f • '
forgive disposition, and sneers pie". 480 nlitlll r. H. active benevolence, charitable
.me if you see my poor dear parents, tell was usivertuaoraspected ; but these who knew him like Walt 114s_
it,
;0,,,s them I died happy, and at peace-with all mankind." tintately had the greatest reason to value and admire the pl ~ .
of th
In Oof Jutt•before he gave the fatal signal, an acquaintance tics both of leis bead and of his heart. i• •
noel
'3l liftss H Forwy, daughter of Cornet Mover, 0..
dant ascended the platform to shake hands with him, to M• areh ' H.
All:avian. She was seized with a severe attack .4 the _ 4
_ -whom His parting words were-44 Goa bless o I
Lug' • I. . y u ..- comnlabn, and in 30 hours was no more. .0
dose
sty when we meet again, hope it will be in a better lately, at Cambridge' irsaucis Boulthee, B.A. of fle..lBlse•
*Om
place.* About twenty minutes past ta eve o'clock, College. He had been down the river in a beat, and Imo%
11....
tiousiy remaining without his coat, was in the c.aLilingatt44ll6' brary
is inshappy victim of powerful paseion yielded his by inflammation in the bowels, which terwinatad Grant.
Rd
, . ' ilk-expiation of his outrage on the laws of his
country. On his coffirs was this simple insci iption- ' LONDON: Printed antrpublliked by LouL Ilsss Picas.. et a
1
44 J. B. aged 21, 1623." riuce, Temple-Bar.
", . .