Star. — London, England, 1819-02-25 00:00:00

7_; daa •• o t I ' • . I t r r s I SOCIETY. . Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting took place at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee which had been appointed to inquire into the State of Mendieity ids the Metropolis. It was the first Annual Meeting, and the greatest. interest was excited. Several La dies were present. The Duke of Noaentraimumten took the Chair at half-past twelve o'clock. His Grace stated the ob ject of the Meeting, and proposed that the Secretary should read the R.eport, which contained much im portant !natter. The Report mentioned, that since the opening of the office, on the 25th of March, 2,676 cases had been referred to the Society,' during the investiga tion of which the Society had afforded food to the applicants, as well as to 677 children attached to them—(Applause).—ln many cases temporary lodg ings were provided. Those applicants were disposed Of in different ways. A great number were ,perma neatly relieved ; 564 impostors and desperate va grants were detected and ordered to be prosecuted. (Great applause)— Multitudes were sent to their pa rishes, and provided with situations. Of those 'who applied, - 1,568 complained that theyhad been redu ced on account of want of employment. The Re port stated, that the conduct of parishes in a consi derable degree threw difficulties in the way of effect ing the aim of the Society, but it admitted that the Overseers had painful duties to perform, and were not altogether to blame. The interference of exist ing authorities was necessary, for soon after the poor were sent off to their parishes, they were let loose upon the public again. It was recommended that the Magistrates should have a discretionary power of greater extent, and amongst other things that they' might be enabled to send paupers to their parishes tVithout first sending them to prison. ' The Report was received with great applause, and ordered to be printed. After several., observations from Sir T. BELL, Mr. WILLIAMS, &c. &c. some alterations were ordered to be made in the liegulations. Thanks were then voted to the Duke of NOR THUMBERLAND. His Grace, in returning thanks, applauded the zeal of the Society, and declared that he should be a steady supporter of so admirable ea Institution. We subjoin two Letters, one from Mr. CANNING, and the other frOm the CHANCELLOR of the Excirz ttUßß. They were written in answer to one from the Chairman of a knot of individuals who call theft selves an " Agricultural Association," and profess to hold meetings in Palace-Yard ; that is, they as semble at a Tavern there, and agree to certain reso lutions. This association consists of about 30 person : " Downing-street, 25th January 1819. " Sir—l am directed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to acknowledge the receipt of the letter which you have addressed to him as Chairman of a Mccing of Agriculturalists, in which you Copy of certain Resolutions which have been agreed to by the Gentlemen composing that meeting, and repeat his sup. pure to the objet of their application to Parliament. " In reply to which, I sin directed by Mr. Vansittart to ac qu tint you that the sense of his Majesty's Ministers, upon the, general nnestioni having been so unequivocally expressed in the Hose of Commons on Friday last by Mr. Robinson, it only re. inains for mete refer you to that statement, and to observe, that any particular point which the Meeting may feel it necessary to ribanit to the consideration of Government, should be made known tbrourh the medium of the Board of Council for Trade and forgign Plantations, of which Mr. Vansittait is a Member, and where it will receive every' consideration to which it is en have the honour to be, inr, your most obedient Ser vant, (Signed) J. C. FREELING.. " To George Webb Hail, Esq. Chairman, &c." " India Board, January 25, 1819. " Sit—l bier ,had the honour to receive your letter of this lay's date, indosing a copy of certain Resolutions agreed to at a Meeting of Agrieuituralists on the 11th instant, as thegrounds of their intended application to the Legislature. In answer to, . 'which, I beg leave to refer you to the declaration made by the President of the Board of l'iade, in the House of Commons, on the 224 instant, js containing the sentiments of his Majesty's Government with respect, to any alteration In the Corn Laws.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble Se rvant, dr;ed) G. CANNING. 'a George Wtbb Hall, Esq. Chairman, &C." At Durham, the people have displayed a singular method of expressing their dislike to the new Corn Bill Petitions got up . lately in their neighbourhood. They have stuffed the effigies of the advocates of such Petitions with straw, and, after making a bonfire, cotiiiiped them to the flames. Norwich Corn Market *as fully attended, on the last market day, and there was a plentiful supply Of both wheat and barley, but there appeared very little eagerness to purchase, although the former declined in price 2s. and the latter Ss. per comb: The Cambrian says—" It' has been stated in some of the provincial prints that great disorder' again pre vails among the miners in or near Merthyr-Tydvil. The fact is, as we are credibly informed, that die colliers of two very considerable concerns in that district, re cently asempted to obtain an advance of wages, and struck with that view, but the greater, part have since returned to their duty. We are happy in being enabled to state, that the iron trade of Merthyr and its neigh bourhOod continues to proceed most prosperously." The innkeepers of Sutterton, near Heston, have all. agreed, not to entertain in their house*, on the Sab bath day, any persons belonging to the village, but .only strangers, public notice of which has been issued, .signed by the Vicar and Parish Officers. The Earl of BRISTOL'S Freehold Mansion in St. James's-square, which has been built upwards'of tOO -- years, is now pulling down, in order to prepare for the erection of a more spacious and modern town residence on its site. The exterior of Windsor Castle is at this time undergoing a considerable improvement, by a re- moval of th i elazfropriate modern buildings, which have been s to disgrace the walls of that ve nerable fabric. Owing to some arrangements made in the diffe rent Offices in the Dock Yards, by, an Order in Council, two Clerks are to be reduced in the Clerk of Survey's Office at Chatham. Saturday, as two men were descending a coal pit about two miles east from Glasgow, the rope broke, when they fell to the bottom, and were both dread- fully bruised ; one of them is since dead. Burns" Faci. Surveyor of the Navy, has been dariai the whole of the last week at Chatham and 0 - newness Dockiarcb, surveying the shipping, and ' r. • .ditetraces fat imp:wanes= in the rine of hie mit was Mary Howard to remiss - &doe as. Lit character, be was not .tificatioa, libel was , On the t iby Mr. ScAur.zrr, Mr. SCAXLITT, Muted the I. Married Miss Duke of Norfolk. in Norfolk, • Arundel, where great attention when persons choose to differed from himself personally himself and his wil the best company Noble person - tion he had written by and his wife tion as the ' among the . not interfere trary, he . ' great kindness, derstanding _ . cember, 1, will, by wl portion of his mention of always been the Catholic and in 1789, ,_ to the Established son for the school, the knew ri, • i LAI/ INTELLIGENCE. whb &posed that in 1813, she bad a conversation there ; and hi would accomp any the ....__ ti tfluset es ----- olds lilt Geste, in which be said, that he had for- and send his servant for the mare in ti „., IT OF KING% BERM FEBRUARY IS. i c 3 b i g eriz en gsgestained opinions respecti d n e f en l c lis' natural -Prosecutor told him, that as he world send his servant with her, if I LORD MOWARD O. MORRIS. which he would not now . Ha oh. him he should not let the mare go, but ' - t• IRS an action on the cue brought by Lord served, that there were Persons who reminded him he eaiel • r ew ard against the defendant, s clevgYm t het he . was . departing rrain his foimer opinion in address. The prisoner accordingly Eae " c him b th at e w p h ri il w e hileerr;l!, ORD compensation in damages, for the Pub . h a s , hip 'son Henry Bteyhetteon constantly about dress of eJ. Horan, at Mr. Young's, 2e, p s i ; , him, bat that his old prejudices were melting away sereet," and prosecutor agreed, upon du i . *la ° a slanderous and fabe statement respecting otter. The defendant had pleaded fi rst, th at be fore the feelings of nature. She and Mr. and Mrs. doll of the prisoner, that his friend wools b e . of guilty; and secondly he pleaded, in it"' Morris were invited to the great fete gi ven at Arun- Young's the next day, to send the snare. del, 'on the opening of the Baron's h ail; on which oc- for accordingly sent his groom with the that the matter contained in the alleged E 1 true. . ' e part of the plaintiff the case was conducted of cord i al i ty. cation the Duke received theni with a great degree ;la n inuqpuirYandhedwolswanthe°t there; bat of Is" iCARLITT, BU. Gunnar, and. Mr. DENMAN. Mr. Morns also called several witnesses to shew and told him he would take the mare ta l , of 00 1 1 meagre, in a speech of considerable length, that he had been deprived of their acquaintance and send her back. The groom gave the n ail Mal e facts. It appeared that the defendant had through the interference of Lady Howard, the wife his custody (although not authorized to d o s . ced , Miss Irvine, a natural daughter of the late of the olaintiff ; but they also deposed, and particu- the prisoner did not return with it. • •• . are I Norfolk. His Grace had given him a living ' ar i l , et r.Lee, that it was chiefly in consequence of Mr. ADOLPHUs mooted an objection :,,•- ~ ISt 10 ilk, and a ft erwards gave hi m a living at what had appeared in a 'respectable Sunday Paper, the prisoner, that it was a bargain, a e u r „ 3:1 _ where he went to reside. His Graceshewed w hi c h t h ey f e l t to b e exceed i ng l y un j ust, and w hi c h I t was h owever over-ruled. TOW tention and kindness to Mrs. Morris; but they considered the defendant to be the author of. . Mr. Young, of Parliament -street, proved • Coss sons of high rank visited him, he did not bfr. Sceaerrx replied, after which the CHIEF prisoner had lived with him about two - liars Ai • put her at the end of his table. Mr. Morris JUSTICE summed up. His Lordship observed, that and said he had given him authority to have i from ti From the Duke on this point, and thought t h e j ust ifi cat i on h a d f a il e d, an d t h ere f ore t h e J ury di recte d t h ere , f or a Gentleman , but that hit work oersonally wronged, unless his Grace allowed were to consider" the degree of damages accruing given him any further authority. ~.east ad his wife to be avowed relations, and to see from the allegations charged to be libellous. The Jury pronounced the prisoner Guilt,- sripusi company who visited Arundel Castle. That The Jury retired for three quarters of an hour, and J. &berth for stealing two pieces of fl a m e ;, la non kept a diary of almost every convers e s , ,ce returned with a verdict for the plaintiff-Damages, 40s. the property of J. Evans, in his cl.welz; . had . with Mr. Morris; and many letters, Fifty Pounds. was also capitally convicted. . • " y the latter, demanding, as a right, that he , hit a a ARMSTEAD, RUTTY, AND CO. V. THE REGENT'S CANAL C. H u bb ar d , T . Jones, and T. Pets -rc. ~. - _ vile should be received with the same atten- COMPANY. dieted for stealing two stone bottles, Cr-. rap se nearest legitimate relations, were found w oe This was an action in which the plaintiffs sought b ran d y and gin, a watch, and some haifFerrt , sin, he Duke's papers. Lord Henry Howard did to recover from the defendants compensation for the property of John Nech. The prosecutor is al. rfere to widen differences ;on the con- l oss they had sustained by the defendants taking pos- ler, residing in High Holborn. On-the ~. I !, always treated Mr. and 'Mrs. Morris with session of a wharf belonging to the plaintiffs on the the 20th ult. he was alarmed by the Watchrs ae iciness, and endeavoured to prevent Wain. li ne o f the Canal. It appeared that the plaintiffs had on gett i ng up, he discovered that the cellar do CO ing between . the Duke and them. In De- taken the premises in question of the defendants on a been opened, and found the cocks of his . , of t 1815. the Duke died, having first made his lease for twenty-one-years, at a rent of 'Ciei per an. rum, and gin, running ; five or sir .gallan: la s ai which he bequeathed a very considerable num, and an agreement that at the expiration of their already run out of each ; and on going to the,. •. VI iflis property to Lord Henry, but made no lease they should have an allowance for buildings casks, which communicated by pipes with t., cruses of his natural children. Lord Henry had erected on the premises. By the Act passed in 1814, the cellar, he found them also running, and f.., il•a m , ieen a peat favourite, he was educated in the Company ' ad a power given them to resume all till he missed a watch and some halfpence. The 1 4 :,, e •j 5 0 ; olic religion ; but in 1786, his father died; the leases they had granted, on making . compensa- soners were seen the same morning at a ccfn • ~, 789, be abjured that faith, and conformed tion. The plaintiffs'lease had at this time sixteen in Holborn, and where they were observ e d to ~ , r t e itableshed Church. He was the second per- years to run, and they had expended £2OOO on the a watch of a similar description to that ' , t no he title, and, from the time of his leaving premises in building ; they estimated the' profit of which the prosecutor swore to be his-Guilty. ,I.:iesn lie Duke had paid particular attention to the i r trade at £ lOOO a-year, and demanded as cow- - .a .:aeni y the will of the Duke, he was entitled to pensat i on £ 16,000. Th i s demand they had reduced Bow-ernarr.—yesterday the thieveswere very waist, arcs a• otsi hs of the residue of the personal property, to £9, 000 , and for that sum the present action was p i lo u yed in plundering the company assembled in the : tat Itatdr sg to about £BO,OOO, subject to th e payment l mar at Loveta Garden : four of them , viz. hici brought: Several witnesses were now called, some 2 ,,,,,,,, B„„„1„, r, Raw , shwa; and Henry j r „...„ 4 e • s a acies-Loid Howard, of Effingham, was of whom stated, that the profits of the plaintiffs were • • prehended by the activit y of Lack and o th ers, b e l ow lA, tied to four-tenths; and Henry Howard, worth £5OO a-year-others, £3OO. Some estimated office, arid underwent an examination bJore Mr. 11/iii, rs a n Corby, was entitled to" the remaining two- the compensation at £4,000-and one witness carried sitting Magistrate k the of filetnifeordr•obbing George Tuck, 1 free Lord Henry married Miss Long; he then it as high as £6,000.- man to the Mar q uis Th n , the property •stolvt cr from him in the passage of the office as he was unto+ :er o n a house called Park-house, belonging to Mr. GURNEY, for the defendants, argued, that it prisoners were all committed, tag; He was also Member for the City ~ice of was a compensation cause altogether, which trade Tuesday night the house of Sir ROBERT WIG 'f.% er, and had been returned on popular nn- of compensation was the best and most profitable at Walthamstow, was broken open, and the a ; an Soon after the death of the Duke,. Mr. Mor- carried on in the present day ;he contended that the chest containing the plate was forced by the ish'. 11. ,t 4l :bed a letter in the Eraminer, imputing t o pla i nt i ffs had made up this trade with a view to who carried off a part of the co n tents, some nix - . 4. .P''' airy, that be had been hitherto supported in compensat i on , and w i t h no other ; and that the ut- they dropped on their flight i n t h e gar d en . P s OO: cns an by the Duke's influence; that, on the oc- most which they could claim would be £lBO a-year noise which they made in forcing the chest a . wit the proposed grara t to the Duke of Clarence minus their rent of £2O for sixteen years. the domestics, and this circumstance ind•%.,l tazl !cited in the minotity with Ministers, and The Jury, after a summing-up from the Cuzar robbers to make their escape without hasis B c ad no more chance of being returned at the Jusrice, retired, and were out nearly an hour, when pleted their purpose. at' :tion, than he had of being Prime Minister. they returned with a verdict fur the plaintiffs-Da- An Attempt to Provethat the Whale it not aFi IC: alleged that Lord Henry had been permitted wages £2BOO. '-- In elate trial at New York, against a part:. .. A` ulce to occupy the house, from which his COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY R. had been soecerned in fishing near certain prohis 7 ,', d intended to remove him, but had suffered !main at his earnest entreaty. He also as- NURLURAUX AND ANOTHER O. DAUBIGNE. banks,. Professor Mirctutee laboured with it ~e,l This was an action brought by the plaintiff i n or - pains to prove, that the *h a l e , on account o f ed him that he had Used undue means, by set_ der to recover the sum of £37. 10s. for goods stated suckling its young, and other peculiarities, we I otherwise. to procure the greater part of ii to have been sold for that amount, and to have been ICA / .The Jury, however, notwithstanding ti:e i's'property, while the whole of his natural ! delivered to the defendant, according to such nod Professor's arguments, found the defendant . - were left in a state of poverty. 'The defer. meet. Both the plaintiff and defendant were fo- Wednesday se nnight, two chimney-sweer.e s, in , described him as a legacy-hunter, and a feignefs ; the former kept a warehouse for the sale of ploy of Joseph Haddock, of Leeds, ens of , r, a character that must be despised byl F. French toys, the latter a retail shop for the, same about 22 years of age, and the other about 12, • e aourable man. Soon after the Duke's death ,„, s . pe . se On the Ist of last February , the plaintiff, into the country in search of work. At 80ra . .. ~ /1 ‘ ; ssed a letter to Lord Henry, desiring to r - as it was stated by Mr. Serjeant Corea!, sold the they got a job, and the boy was sent ur a chutney at pi at provision was to be made for Mrs. MOT. defendant various articles of torware, which, toge: sweep it. When he had arrived nearly at the - s was informed that no mention of Mts. Morris ther with some French baskets, amounted to the sum the chimney fell, and was precipitated through . , k ein the sill: It appeared, however, that for which this action was brought. The toy-ware roof. To the surprise of every one in the family, s a clause, giving a discretionary power to the was sent home to. the defendant on the 3d of Fe. boy rolled out of his brick incasement without :utors to continue such payments as br . After remaining about two months in her material hurt ; but the man, less fortunate than ~ d been used to make, or as they themselves possession, dley were on the Ist of April, returned to companion, was almost buried under the rabbi • ink expedient . Lord Henry; answer was the plaintiff, by a kind of ruse de guerre in the fol- and was brought to Leed s I n fi rmary i n a state , in friendly terms, and a few ..ays afterwards lowing manner :-two men and a boy caljed early left little hopes of his recevery. :hip went to Arundel, and called upon Mr. on that morning at the plaintiff's house with a large Yesterday morniag, Mr. Etruria, a respecta. 1 who refused to take his offered hand, and sack, and desired to be admitted, as they were the woollen-draper, near Somerset-House, Strand, f• •le dour upon him, threatening to detain him bearers of articles for him from Nottingham. When down in the street, and almost instantly expi iould give some explanation. Mr. Mofris „the door was opened, they pushed the plaintiff oat- without uttering a single word. All possible au • Never, afterwards,. sensible ti• the im P rts ' side and threw dowii into th e warehouse their sack, tion was paid to him, but in vain, and he was c his conduct, and wrote an apology to his whi ch, contained the toys that had been sold in the tied home to his afilicted family a lifeless corpse! , at the same time stating, that he had not month of Feb to the defendant. After having done this they ran away. • the Duke and Mrs. Morris. In fact, he im- On the mn At Marken, near Cheltenham, Therms Pldilipps, I of the defendant, it was stated by Mr. um, in the ceunry of Wonewer, and a Dockland, in the coo - 4 nerally to Lord Henry, that he had acted Serieant VAUGHAN, and proved in evidence, that the of Gloucester, Esq. to Harriet, third daughter°, Hajor-Gcse ionourably in order to obtain a la . rge por- i' articles thus returned had originally been taken home 16)1 Y"*" . . G . is Grace's property, to the exclusion of his Feb. 15, at Hilgraston, Captain Lindsay, Grenadeel , . b th defenslant, on an assurance from the y e :liildren.plaintiff, to Mary Anne, daughter of the laze F. Grant, Esq. of he. , that the case in which they were packed up con- At limerick, J. Campbell, Captain in the ma foot s ie At ,lowing witnesses were then called, on the mined French toys of the newest fashion, and in a only daughter of the late J. Saxton, Esq. of that city. he plaintiff: Henry Howard, Esq. •of Cor- perfect state. When the case, hoirever, was unpacked • . DIED. ' T 'Rev. James Dallaway formerly 2 reeretar Y at the defendant's house, it was found to contain Feb. le, at Inith, Mr. Robert calk, Intendant (idle Ike as Earl Marshal ; Mr. Charles Philpot, many English toys of the commonest kind, and some li ce of that town. 1 of Gloucester, and a Member of the Cer- At Canon Hill, Parish of St. Mary's, Jamaica , Ur. A% French dolls, which were out of f as hi on, and much ; and Mr. Charles Lane, surgeon, at Arun- deficed.--In consequence of this 'the n4' Spalding, surgeon, aged' 26 . . ed afed . e i - • • l these persons deposed most distinctly , that discov ery , de- Jan. 25, at Dunfermline, . each and Judy regrett 9 , 1 1 fetidant was very angry, and told the I • 'ff that C p ainti a. De. John Wardlaw , late of the Royal Marines, W WI". g I ' had always treated Lord Henry with th e he should take back th e toys. In answeeto this, the served /with unstained ' reputation, between SO and 40 y!r• . 11 Erection, that his Lordship was the list manAt Auchtennuchty, a few weeks ago, Mr. John wsist plaintiff said, that he himself had been i mposed onl orld to whom the character of toad-eater f • n whose armory was so great that he could have repea t e d :1 .. m in purchasing the arue tack, that he was in the habit of speakingit I nestel that the defendant world endeavour to sell .Indeed his ers of milichry could not be surpassed: at Mr. Morris and his wife, and had tweeted thesis at the best price that she Icould, an d ' t h at he "Me thin IT4WfVoirspos t• nese. 31 h kindness and attention , when Othsere2er-At Windywille, in the parish of Spronsteri . on th e Jae 4 : , 63 ected them; that instead of being to would make an allowanceto her accordingly. When, ,_ a i m . u„,„„ re g a now* Draws, 9°21 I however, the defiendant 's ome time afterwards, in servant --- - 1 1 ; s p — roa u sa . Hui. ohs sor ties e her husband !, (who, indeed, was a man of too acute en ke be consequence of being u n able to sell the toys, re- of silty years, and retained her facul entire to the vrn • . riding not to lee through such artifice) heJ vested that th laintiff would send epfor them, he re- Feb. 10, Chubs Jackie", and on the 11th, Ass Jac k , /cn ' he I conducted himself as ra th er to make the L ed ..i., do ,„,,, ...., and daughter of Mr. John Jackson, of WalbrookoLow s ; ..... mplain of his neglect than of any ovepoto chase them t i ncon „ Inez ...,__ ..... .. .1 -.leg that she had aedto pa..- both ha victbus a the the " etehet , the keeping colp. t WO d T Lae evidence of one 11, at Edinburgh; tleghona Wight. younEes .„__ O . attention. They also stated, that the Du'ke witness ex a m i ned for the def e ndan t that Feb . ' • and &swiss 31 -'''"' - ed very scrupulous elisions with respect to fact otherwise , clearly prove d , . . the Alexander Wight, W. alter a severe so that the Question was mimed by • hurt in the 'Ping...marrow' .fe of Ma . • rl :y and illegitimacy, and had been offended not allowed . to go to t he j ery .,...Th e p l a i nes t .w .„ Lately, at Brampton, Mn ma ll Ln Lad t takers a aftero • . Morris, from his remonstrances and cote - theref ore, ... II " Pig. Surgeon, of the Gum& nousuited. nn account of supposed- neglect. That theillness, in the prime of th e, bad not been Dog allrth.e 4 , c,..v • far from neg . leFting Mr. Morris, had pre- • • , • OLD utz-wr. . • i At Mmepoonk, cm the Bengal aosablisbnont. the 11 :!, --4 , last, Alexander Donaldson, Eq. Lieutenant Of the 1"4 hi im with the liveng near Arundel, that he Yesterday I. Awl* will indicted for stalling a meet °festive talantre joy the society of im and his wife. Of the mare, vakte 804 and 11. brirlls and saddle, the per , COAL MARIErT, Fia.94. . In whom, and of her sister, Miss Irvine, be pot ty _ of G. WYIUMb Of raterapaisr-row. • Ships at Market. Bldps Sold. Trice. h 4 i heard to say, that heart expanded svben, Din Wpm,. _ A saill.l4l l had # valuable mare, which 7 Newcastle 4 . Us 9d to 0 .. .. res. 1 , , ! red the J am had, however, hses se be adyertised tor sate. 'On the I.2th instant the pn- MAILS mra lhay.—ana. saa. • id d with the importunities of Mg. iip rr i s , th at sane r stated, that be should wills to have two days Roblin 1 o lAsboo 0 • 5 It) the pleasure which * had antici pat ed Ohl of the. now. Peouieuxi s t a u hi m h e was a Waterford sed 1 o Fiance , o )1 • I! 'ing them at Arundel, he said to Ms. • Wenger, isteli pot poll Ws *khan tiss mare ; H o Gf r a d er , az, ir • 0 6.. den 0 II li sine 4itireasesersen . km be pat m mO, ,his another, and nodal • 0 o Brous se for the plaints, him&okiestl, *Aliso illika riiiirsa k ~ , ~ M° . T 11114 11 11 t Pa n Walt geFireat LONDON BRIDG# T0.5101i1l 0 &l itter 3 a written defence. - the ed visa- ' t *s • de s,. when es minute the origii i t t ?ep Lord . i zzavielai. s ' about t*ln s - 0 1 Hambirgh -..- 5 1 .., das his ' • whom, less b , ; . ' . : '. • but retarsed N ajba pleibird y MEN, &A n thrsP his uife, sad Dukes semi 411ies " -gild its ' . was set ' Mee r lasPia' ** ' . . • , ~.... ,;j i J PI , I =4. .VAt' .1 VII • 'a er'...1.1 tasce 'I It' 1.411.J . ye •:: . ' „•,.•• ) • ' .- • - • . . -• . •..' ' . . ... . . • • . • • ' I • - • • him. By four-tenths amounting of the legac also entitled Esq. of Corby, tenths. Lord resided in the Duke. Gloucester, ciples. Soon ris published Lord Henry his election oy _ casionoi the proposed he had voted that he had neit Election, He then al' by the Dir Grace had him to remain cribed to him vility and his Grace.. children were dant had toad eater, every honourable .he addressed know what , ris, and wr was made there was . the Executors Duke had ' might think couched i. his Lordshil Morris, who locked the till he shour, was, however priety of his Lordship, altered his between the puted generall: most dishonnui tion of his reputed ci . The followii part of the big, the "Rev to the Oulu Solicitor of poration del. All the Duke utmost affection, in the world could attach, kindly of 7 them with ... sons neglected the Duke, (' understanding had so conducted Duke complain sequioul attention. entertained legitimacy with Mr. plaints, on Duke, so seined him might enjoy latter cf whom, had been he: they entered displeased • alluding to from seeing ard, Cat sr The case ris read a • to justi and callffed suet of his 14. E 'r ` 1 tr, ~.~ f