Star.
London, England, 1829-09-28 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST&

Saturday night, an inquiry was held at the Canning's
Head, Sidney-street, Commercial-toad, to ascertain the drum-
stances leading to the death of J. 11. 0. Sullivan, Esq. Mr. Henry
Johnson stated, that on Friday night, about nine o'clock, he
was passing by the unfinished buildings opposite to this house,
and heard a noise coming from the pool of water in front of
them ; he procured a light, and with the assistance of another
person, extricated the deceased from the water, and brought
him to this house; he appeared to be quite dead ; he observed
no marks of external injury on his person, with the exception
of a bruise on the right temple; his clothes, with the exception
of his bat, were on him.
Juror—ls not this place in a most dangerous condition, and
might not even the most sober man fall into it?
Witness Nothing can be more dangerous, and accidents, I have
heard, have occurre3 even to persons living in its immediate neigh-
bourhood. The articles found upon the deceased were produced
by Bartley the constable.
A gentleman—The deceased was Mr.O.Sullivan, the proprietor of
extensive paper-factories in Ireland ; in the course of business, he
has had property pass through his hands to more than the amount
of 500 00W.
Mr. T. A. Cleve—l am a surgeon, and reside at No. 15, Bed-
ford-square East. I was called on to attend the deceased last
evening; I found him lying at the brink of the pool, out of which
I understood he had only been just removed; by my directions be
was brought to this house, and, from the examination I have made,
I am convinced he died from drowning. The wound on the temple
was newly inflicted, and could not have produced death. I took
the papers produced by the constable from bin person.
Juror—Another wound besides that on the temple appears near
the eye?
Witness—That I made myself, to ascertain the injuries, and
whether or not any other circumstance could have led to his
death, save that of drowning.
This terminated the evidence, and at its conclusion many of
the Jurors censured the owner of the premises in front of which
the unfortunate deceased had lost his life, for his culpable neglect
in allowing a most intolerable nuisance.
A verdict of—" Accidental Death " was returned.
Saturday, an inquest was held at the Beaumont, Shep-
herd's Busk; on the body of John Mills, aged 48. The deceased
held a situation under Government, and was at the Hat and Fea-
thers, Kensington Gore, on the evening of Friday week. with ano-
ther person named Creswell. On leaving the house, the deceased
and Mr. Cresswell got into the gig belonging to the former, to pro-
ceed to Shepherd's Bush. the gig came in contact with a cart, and
the deceased and Mr. Creswell were thrown into the road. The
deceased, who was very severely injury, died a day or two ago. A
verdict of Accidental Death was returned.

Sunday morning the American ship Camillus sailed
from Greenock for blew York, having on board 104 passengers,
she greater part of whom were artisans from Renfrewahire and
Lanarkshire.
ANOTHER AGITATION SOCIETY.—We copy the fol-
lowing announcement from the Freeman's Journal :—A letter has
(we are credibly informed) been received within the last week by
a member of the Mk Catholic Association, from Mr. O'Connell, in
which the Hon. Gentleman states his intention immediately after
his arrival in Dublin, to propose the pion of a society, whose object
will be, a repeal 4' the Union. In the letter to which we refer,
Mr. O'Connell expresses a sanguine confidence in the co-operation
of all Irishmen of ail parties.
Tuesday evening the Sheriffs of Bath (J. F. Gunning
and It. Savage, Esqrs.) gave a sumptuous entertainment to the
Grand Jury, the Body Corporate and a numerous company, in
the grand banqueting room at the Guildhall. The cloth being
removed, the King's health was proposed by J. F. Gunning, Esq.
the. presiding Sheriff, and drank with the greatest enthusiasm.
Then followed the toasts of the Duke of Clarence and the Navy ;
Lord Hill and the Army, &c. The evening was spent with the
most perfect hilarity and good humour.
PUGILISTIC ExcouNTEß.—Saturday an Inquest
was held at the Half Moon, Half Moon-street, 13Ishopsgate, be-
fore William Lewis Newman, Iraq. the City Coroner, pro femme,
.to inquire touching the death of Nancy Johns, aged seven years,
who was killed in Sun-street on Thursday. by the wheel of a wag-
gon passing over her holy during a attic encounter between two
fellows of the name of Lewis, well known about Bishoptgate-
street for their pugilistic propensities. It was proved that one of
the combatants reeled against the deceased, in consequence of
which she fell, and a waggon passing at the time went over her.—
The Jury; after a shirt consultation, returned a verdict of " Man-
slaughter against Daniel and George Lewis, brothers," and the Co-
ronet issued a warrant to commit them to Newgate, and bound
over the several witnesses to prosecute.—The Coroner and Jury
made a subscription to enable the poor mother to bury her de-
ceased child with decency.
OUTRAGE COMMITTED BY A YOUTH ON lIIS COM-
raxioxs —Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a number of
,bays were assembled together in a field adjoining Maiden-lane,
Battle-bridge, where, after amusing themselves some time with
jumping, and other diversions, they commenced what is Called
" tasking" with each other, when one of the party, a youth gen-
teelly dressed, about IS years of age, whose name we understood
-to be Archer, took umbrage at his hat being knocked cff by a buy,
named Gorman, and taking his penknife out of his pocket, instantly
plunged the blade into Gorman's right breast ; the sufferer called
out that he was stabbed, when the party surrounded Archer, for
the purpose of making him a prisoner; this he vigorously rehiated,
and striking at his assailants with the knife, a boy named Whittle
received the blade in his knee, from which the blood gashed in a
stream ; another lad bad his thumb laid open to the bone; and Ar-
cher having effectually cut his way through them,. ran drat. full
speed, pursued by several of the party, who cried, " Stop him, be
has murdered a boy" . He was accordingly stopped in Maiden-
lane, by a countryman, and effectually secured. By this time,
'Gorman, who was first stabbed, was led into the lane, which he
had no sooner reached than he-faintid, from low of 'blood ! flte
toy, now began I.a summary putdsinwat on the I:tender,
whom they'beat with their fists severely, when. an 'Ater coming
he was given into custody. On searching him, the knife,
stained with blood. Was found in his pocket, the patient which
waa'brokett off. The prisoner was then conveyed to .the'lesfeb;
'hoe .e, and the. wounded boy, Garman, was carried by two ewe to
the:shop of M. Tik, surgeon, of Ilattle-bridge, who, aftetexantin-
dog the wound, pronounced it to be deep and dangerous, and re-
coaunetled his removal to the hospital. Shortly afteriiitill'the
boy 'Wilt* war trotiglitintsi Mr. Tilt's shop, km d his would 'WM'
dressed; he is likely to do well.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
Some Arszanoom.—The arrivals as yet are few, not is it
expected that 'there will be many till night ; the following No-
blemen are either here or will arive in the course of the even-
ing : Duke of Grafton, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland,
Duke of Rutland, Marquis of Worcester, Marquis of Exeter,
Lords Clifton, Vertilam, Jersey, Southampton, Anion, Low-
ther, Cavendish, Bentinck, J. Fitzroy, Orford, and most of the
regular visitors. The meeting will be confined to four days,
and is not likely to be remarkable either for the number of visi-
tors or the quantity of the sport. The most valuable and im-
portant races will be the Grand Duke Michael and St. Leger
Stakes ; the interest, however, generally existing on them is, in
a great degree, destroyed, by the manner in which the horses
engaged in them came out in the Spring Meetings. Patron is in
both, and from his public running, compared with that of his
opponents, it is not too much to expect that he will make an
easy prey of them. In the first named he has nothing opposed
to him that is likely to have a chance, and in the St. Leger.
the only horses likely to start are Lord Jersy's Will-o'-tbe
Wisp,Lord Grosvenor 's Ebury,Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer, and
Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle colt, all of them beaten horses.
It is not at all unlikely that Patron will walk over for the Grand
Duke 31Ichael Stakes. Green Mantle is in a 100 soy. Stakes on
Wednesday, and Varna in one of a similar kind un Thursday, the
one having 6 subscribers, and the other 8, neither of them affording
the slightest chance of these famous mares meeting with a competent
opponent. The Lilly-Hon is the only two-yr old Stakes in the
list, and with the exception of Cetus, who has been winning in
Wiltshire and the neighbourhood, they are of an inferior kind, so
that the Derby and Oaks are not likely to come into any thing like
regular betting till after the Clearwell and Prendergast Stakes have
brought out some of the right sort.
Most of the betting men are here, not so much from an expecta-
tion that there will be any great business done, as from the hope of
getting sonic of their great St. Leger accounts settled, it being un-
derstood that those gentlemen who are not In the habit of attending
Doncautr, will meet their engagements in the First October Meet-
ing. Several were on the ground to have a look at the horses out
at exercise, but no ring was formed, nor were the few engagements
entered into on the Derby and St. Leger of sufficient importance
to justify a quotation. The question arising out of the disputed
race for the Somersetshire Stakes at Bath, is expected to be do.
cided in the course of the week—it seems to be the general opinion
that the stakes will be given to Liston, and that the bets will go
with Rauch,.
The Races in the list for to-morrow are as follow :
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sows. each, for 3-year old
Colts, Bst 71b, and Fillies, Sat 31b. At F.
Duke of Grafton 's br c Ronald, by Centaur.
br a Burman, brother to Bolero.

Lord Exeter's c by Phantom, out of Ada.
e Patron, by Partisan—Augusta's dam.
Lord Grosvenor's b e Ebury, by Master Henry.
Lord Lowther's Verdeter, by Tiresiu—Landscape.
Lord G. H. Cavendisles c by Woful, out of Miracle.
Mr. Irby's b e by Orville, dam by Suothuyer.
Mr. Payne's b f Pauline, by Moses.
Sweepstakes of 100 toys each, Is ft ; Colts Sat Mb. and Fillies
Bst 21b. T.Y.C.
Lord Lowther's b. c. Envoy, by Corms, out of Aline.
Duke of Grafton's b. c. Orbit, by Centaur—Whisgig.
General Grosvenor's ch. c. lied Rover, by Nicolo, dam by Be-
ningburgh.
General Grosvenor's b. e. Senior, by Wrangler—Georgina.
Mr. Goddard's b. c. by Rubens's dam, by Caleb Quot'em, out of
Scotia's dam.
The Lilly-Hoo Stakes of 30 sovs. each ; 20 ft. • for two year old
colts, est Slb ; and fillies, Bst 21b ; T.Y.C. 'the winner of the
July Stakes to carry 71b extra; those by untried stallions or out
of mares that never bred a winner, before the end of the Hough.
ton Meeting, in 1827, to be allowed 31b.
Mr. Sowerby's b f by Reveller, out of Lady Henry (31b)
br f by Abjer, dam by &inch° (31b)
Lord Orford's c by Anticipation, out of Addy
Doke of Grafton's b e Paradox, brother to Problem
Mr. Rogers's b f Verdict by Nicolo, out of Black Diamond (31b) •
ch c by Nicolo, out of a Walton none, sister to
Fanny (wrong age, named by mistake)
Mr. Meynell's cis f. by Gulliver, out of Historia (31b)
b e by Gulliver, d by ,Cessario (31b)
Mr. Dilly's Cetus, brother to Pandarus
b f Trinket, by Tramp, out of Tiara (31b)
Mr. Perkins's cb f by Nicolo, out of sister to Miss Fanny (Sib)
Match, 100 sou h ft—Lord: Verulam's Brocard, Sat 91b, apt
Sir Mark Wood's John de Bart, Bst 21b ;
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards,
A.F. Several horses are entered.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Daniel Holloway was re-examined on suspicion of having stolen
961. in gold, the property of Joseph Wilson.
The prosecutor said that he had not been able to discover any
clue to the money he had lost, but stated some particulars which,
induced the Magistrate to remand the prisoner for final mantilla:
tion till Saturday next.
A genteelly-dressed young man, named George Progiyi 'who mud;
himself to be the son of a corn-merchant at Bury St. Edmund's,
was charged with running up a score of from four pounds to five
pounds at the Belle Sauvage Inn, for the board and lodging of bun-
self and a prostitute, whom be introduced as his wife, and then
sneaking off, leaving her to settle the reckoning, which of course
she was unable to do.
This affair, the waiter said, happened three weeks ago, but early
on Saturday morning be received a notice from the female that the
prisoner was lodging' at a house of evil repute in George street,
Adelphi, and there he apprehended him. He had given hint as a
security a bill drawn by himself on a Mr. Mahoney, a builder, for
not. Mr. Mahoney was a bankrupt, and the bill had been proved
under the commission, the expected dividend being about Ws. la
the pound. He was afraid holding this would not entitle him ex.
elusively to receive that dividend. He considered his claim hope-
less, and br bad brought the prisoner forward to expose him, at a,
caution to ether innkeepers.
The prisoner said his case was a very hard one. He was not
much acquainted with the ways of London, and bad been (not-
ishly prevailed upon by ►be girl to take her to the Inn, where be
found himself unable to pay the bill. He then went 'into the
country, and returned to London on Friday night. He called at
the girl's lodgings, and the landlady had brought him up a stifnp,
insisting be should give her a bill for—
Here his story was broken off by the waiter, who explained
that the landlady bad beets a sufferer by him, he having incurred&
debt of IS/. for board and lodging.
Prisoner made no observation upon this, but passing to the
waiter's complaint, reminded him he bad left hint his lUggage.
Ay," said the waiter, " that is true, but what is it worth ?
I have examined it. The valise in which it is contained may be
worth a shilling, and the contents are only a ragged shirt, a comb,
a brush, the lady's night-cap, and her night-gown.
Sir Persa Lanais advised the waiter to keep the bill, and gave
notice to the Assignees of the transfer. He bad no cognizance
over this matter, and the prisoner must therefore be discharged ;
but the waiter had done well in taking care that his character
should be exposed.—Dismissed.
BOW STREET.

Saturday, Banks, Smith, CaWell, and Entery, alias II)Us, the
four men who were charged with having been concerned in the
burglary at West Idoulsey, and also in the robbery at to Louse
of Mr. Campion, of Waltham-truss, were brought' up for re-
examination.
The evidence in the latter case having been read over,
Sir It. Brawls asked Mr. Isaacs, the solicitor, if he had any ad-
ditional evidence to offer, and being answered in the negative, •
The Magistrate said he should commit Banks for thir robbery,
and discharge Cottrell and Emery, as the evidence was not nib-
ciently strong to warrant their tottimittal.
Cottrell and Emery were accordingly discharged.
Banks and Smith were then removed to the private office to
undergo a final examination respecting the West Moulsey burglary.
Bath prisoner's *ere heavily ironed by order of Alm •Gevernor of
the 'House of Correctionotho received intimation from fire watch-
man of the prison (who overheard them conversing together on
Thursday night) that they proposed effecting their escape. They
had calculated, it appeared, that they -should be fully denuhitted
felt trial On Saturday to Iforsentorger-lane gail; and supposing
' that Ford and. Diidd (the twolraolers) would walk them to the
prison, their plan was to• attack them on the way-it a particular
spot, and, aided by a strong party 'of their confederates, effect their
escape. It is said, that they. had also intended to attack the
gablers in the took-up4Odm of the prison, Murder them with
their knives. end •ipeape; :tither by scaling the adjoining walls
or forcing their *ay through the trout door. Fortunately,
however, their plans were discovered in lime tube prevented, and
Ithe heavy irons with which dub' legs Were confined rebders'any
'MONO/ft eitsp'perfeetly heirless. 1. t
The Rev.' iMe.Varrlngten:'andi his Lady arrivedittsblt Moir
earlyin thellay. ..414 Rev. °Oilman' was broUght up ppm W
Benchiprisoss, by habeas, which was granted, by Lord l'ea4
' terden.
The two prisoners having been placed fully *.in vievii-of the Rev.
011ialbslita whorl wiertiworns the former
proceedetatetsistaibithe tarenutstsmv• sof the,burglasys
place at his bosbeim Ms •aigOvot.4be bio!. laft, :The My.
' Crentientanelds-ladyrOs4:two female servant% Ranand 'Mar-.
garet, retired toreet- about one o'clock. In '464 amour alter,

witness and Mrs. Warrington were aroused by the voices of men
at their chamber door. They demanded admittance, and swore
they would break it open. Witness sprang from his bed, and had
just time to seize his pistols, which were lying on the mantel.
piece, when the door was burst in, and four men entered the
room. Witness immediately presented the pistol which he
held in Isis right band and fired, but without effect. He was then
seized, and threatened with instant death if he did not remain per-
fectly quiet. Three of the robbers then went to plunder the house,
and witness and his wife were left in the bed-room guarded by a
man whom witness knew to be the prisoner Banks. The robbers, in
the meanwhile, had plundered the house •by breaking open the
drawers, chests, &c. They took several watches, a brooch, and neck.
lace, to the value of about 601. Witness and his wife were both tied.
While Banks was guarding them, he said, " We have been sent
to do this robbery by those who know the house as well as you
yourself." Banks also said, that two of the robbers who had
gone up stairs were desperate fellows. Banks was the only
man who spoke. The prisoner Smith appeared very like one
of the robbers, but witness would not undertake to swear dis-
tinctly to him. One of the robbers said, in a familiar tone, to one
of the servant girls, " Come, Fanny, we must now tie you." The
rubbers having tied witness, Mrs. Warrington, and the two girls,
dragged them down stairs, and pushed them into a cold dark cellar.
Witness expostulated with them, and represented that as they had
nothing on but their night clothes, they would perish. Some of the
robbers said, " D—n them, let them lie there • but the prisoner
Banks went up stairs, and brought down a feather bed, and some
sheets and blankets, which he threw Into the cellar, and then closed
the door, and witness supposed that they remained in the cellar foe
more than three hours. Witness and his servant Margaret were
fastened together back to back, when it occurred to him that he
might unfasten the cords which bound them. After some diffi-
culty, he succeeded in doing so, and they finally released each
other. The Rev. Gentleman then stated, that, finding a poker iu
the cellar, he forced the door with it, and found that the robbers
had escaped through a back window, by means of a ladder taken
from the premises of his neighbour Mr. Jane. Besides the pro-
perty taken from the dwelling-house, be found that his stable had
been broken open, and his horse and chaise stolen. The witness
concluded by stating, that he was quite positive u ap the identity of
the prisoner Banks.
Mrs. Warrington corroborated the foregoing statement In every
particular ; the was quite sure that Banks was one of the robbers;
she could not be mistaken in his person ; he behaved with great
kindness, and interfered in their behalf when violence was offered
by one of the other men ; she could not swear positively to the
person of Smith, although his appearance was very like that of one
of the robbers.
Mrs. Barnett, wife of the convict now in Newgate, deposed, that
a brooch and other articles were sold to her husband a few days
after the robbery by the prisoner Banks. The brooch, /Ise. were
identified by the Rev. Prosecutor as part of the property which had
been stolen from his premises on the night in question.
The prisoners were then fully committed for trial to Newgate
until the next Assizes for the county of Surrey, when they will be
transmitted to blaidstone.
The solicitor appointed by the parish authorities of Findley to
conduct the investigation relative to the circumstances connected
with the mysterious death of Mrs. Phillips, applied for and ob•
tained several summonses to procure the attendance of witnesses,
to give evidence at the ensuing examination. Several persons, not
examined by the Coroner, are summonsed.

HATTON-GARDEN.

Aldine, a driver of a hackney or glass coach, was fined 40s. and
cults, for driving against and smashing a little phaetten belonging
to a Mr. Spitler, of Upper Holloway. Mr. S. was thrown out,
and his mother. who accompanied him, was likewise thrown ont,
and bad her leg broken. The fine, the Magistrate stated, was 101 l
for the driver being on his wrong side ; Mr. Spitler bad still kis
ground of action the same for damages.
UNION—HALL

A man named Jones was charged with robbing a Mrs. aarksoe,
on Friday night, in the pit of the Surrey Theatre. The com-
plainant stated, that while sitting in the back row of the plto.the
prisoner, who sat next to bar, pressed very hard against her, so
much so as particularly to draw her attention towards him. He
still kept pushing nearer and nearer to her, although she requested
him to desist, until at length she felt something pressingagainst her
side, and, putting down her band, found that her gown, petticoat,
and pocket, were cut through ; and 'that her purse, Which con-
tained three sovereigns and fifteen shillings, was abstnieted from
the pocket,, but had become entangled in such a enumser, at the
opening made in the gown, as to prevent the thief from obtaining
possession of it. On this discovery the prisoner attempted to leave
his seat, but the complainant fearleiody seized bite by the collar.
and held him bratty in her grasp,-OSM a constable came to bee
assistance. In the interval, however, the prisoner was observed
to drop something, and when he warsecured a small penknife, well
sharpened at-the point, was-found at biefeets.-.-Hewas tommitted,

Monday, Philip Webster and' Daniel Dutch, police-
officers belonging to High-street, Morris-bonnet apptebended
Thomas Beaky, of Oxford, against• whom a true bill was found at
the last Assizes, for the wilful murder of John Barrett, of Wel-
vercott, in Port Meadow, on the 3d of July last. He was found
by the officers at e private house at the back of Hatfield-street,
Blackfriare-road, was brought to Oxford, mid lownedittely taken
to the county gaol for trial at the neitsAmizes.
We lament to say that Were Hunt, of Cappagh, Esq.
was dangerously wounded on Monday, while on a shooting excur-
sion. The contents of hii fowliog-piece went off by accident, and
lodged in vital part of his person, and he died yesterday. He had
just before gone into a farm-bonne front a shower of rain, saeliers
the sad accident occurred.—Limerick, sr,g. '23.

H EBDOM ADA RY.
Tuts Day.—New Moon 3 minutes past 2 morning. Sun eclipsed,
Invisible. This is New Year's Day with the Jews, when theear
3590 begins, reckoning front the creation of the world. The Jews
Pound trumpets of rams horns in memory of Abraham offering 'up
his son Isaac on the mount Moriab, numbers sex. 1. It will
be a treat to walk about the vicinity of Duke's place for half
an hour.
To•MOKßOW.—Holiday at the Bank—St. Michael. Second day
of the Feast of Trumpets with the Jews.
Warninaay.—Jt. Jerome. He was the most emin:nt biblical
scholar of the 4th century. The Jews keep this day as a fast for
the murder of Gedalielt —see Jerem. :iv. The second month lia-
ble begins with the Mahometans. Set your watch 10 minutes
slower than the time by the sun dial. This was the Meditrinalia
of the Ancient Romans. when they mingled new and rild swine.
and drank it by way of medicine, saying, " I drink oid sad new
wine, and I cure my old and new disorders."

OCTOBER.
TUVRSDAY, OCT. I.—ltemigius—he was the great Apostib of the
French, and was chosen Arthbishop of RhOltns at 92 years of age;
born in 439. Pheasant shooting begins. Day decreased 5 hours.
Faimay.—The Feast of Guardian Angels with the Reman Ca-
tholics. These Guardians, it is believed, accompany us wherever
we go, and guide and govern us by interior inspirations If you
doubt this, see Psalm xci. Matt. xvlll. 10. Saturn vises 5 Minutes
past 1, morning.
SATURDAT.--Witla the Jews this is the " Sabbath betwees--
that is, between New Year's Day and the Great Day of the Es-
piation. It is the Sabbath of Penitence, because the doctrine
repentance was the subject of the sermons on ►bis day. Jupiter
sets 4 minutes past 8, afternoon.

BIRTHS.
At Gloucester. the Lady of Major-General McNair.) daughter.
At Bath. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel W. Swinton. I son.

11ARRIED.
In 4klbasty-street, Edinburgh, William Watson, Esq. W. S.
Sheriff-Substitute of Aberdeenshire, to Marion, second daughter
of the late Sohn Weir, Esq: writer, in Edinburgh.

DIED.
.liargate, Sir Robert Page, Knt. of the Island of Madeira,
tail UPS of the late Rev. Charks Page, of Northfiach, Glouces-
tanhlre
''Lately, of inflammation in the bowels, with which be was .elzed
otiWoodstoet; while of hiarroad to, •lanchester, aged 25. Mr.
1 Joseph Wood, of ,lanclaester.
• After a lingering mid most painful illness., aged 71, Jas. Adams,
I Esci one of the Aldermen and senior Metnben of the Corporation
of 'Oxford.
At ;Charles Fort, Ireland, Jane Cuttningham,danghier of Lieut.-
colonel Johhtton:lßlth ReglMent.
' At Callender, the •t H. PAster, F.sq.
Aged 2e, *Jsne,ll3eldllngeft'datighter of*Johis bevegrtter.
of &lOWA, near Wallingford, Berks. • '- - •
DroWnid frontboat hi the' Thames, near Kiwi JeMes; the
youngest ion of the Rev.*Dr. LOrlifter;of Heddhigillitvlithe tOtb
t!sicwe hit age.
At Sheldon, Hants,'Nlrs. Coulthard; relict of the late Thomas
Coulther rt Req.
At KilMoty, A'rgyleshire, after an illneu of twenty-10w boo".
Aii4Ol6 Wit orAdlibli Sir John Ortle.

• -
'/C Nsw sittltst LONDON BDIDGN TO MORWoW
. ' • - • I imbrto Ate#
4fiNtation !Vellums. law t
•,11.0,10931t. PriaNOO.aad Published by ions MAIMS. at the Slog-
. . • Orris', Na.;, fishomplacejsunpis la.