Star. — London, England, 1811-08-26 00:00:00

. . / . • - . ,•. him. Alexander not being attentive, did not hear this but several fellow-prisoners did, and ranto the prisons to prevent him. The prisoner, however, came up to ' KENT ASSIZES—wow - rola, AUGUST A. Alexander before anyone could reach him, and taken , 'TIM KING 4. .VIGOR. him round the neck with his left arm, stabbed him this WAS an indictment against the defendant, Vi- ' twice, once in the right breast, between the second ger, a contraci or for the barracks at this town, f'r and third rib; which penetrated the chest, and again furnishing the soldiers with unwholesome meat, not on the left breast, a little lower, but which lattef St for the foOd of men. wound was superficial. The, prosecutor fell, and bled Mr. Serjeant.Ssteeneab stated the defendant to be profusely. He was taken to the Military Hospital a butcher, who had contracted to supply the soldiers on shore, where lie WAS cOnfined 31 days. The pri in barracks with meat, and that on the 30th day soner was secured, and the knife was faund.upon him, of January last he sent in a quantity of beef, which covered with blood. several witnesses who had seen it would prove was In his defence the prise! er said, that the prosecutor not fit for human ford ; but he was also in a condi- was very harsh to the pris. ners, and had ttireatened tion to carry the evidence still farther, for he should him with a sabre, and that he was so exasperated he prove that the defendant had bought the beast film drew his knife, and in hi: rage he did not know what which the meat was taken after it had died of the he did. murrain, or of disease of some kind ; for be should The Serjeant of Marines on board being called gave call his apprentice, who would state to them, that the the prosecutor an excellent character for humanity to day before this meat was sent to the barracks, h e the prisoners, and completely falsefied the insinuation fetched home a dead bullock which had not been of the prisoner. The Jury found him Guilty—Death. slaughtered. but had died a natural death. i The Assizes and.the Home Circuit here concluded. The contract for the defendant's supplying the bar- 1 racks from March, 1810, to March, 1811, was put in and proved. William Bryce, a soldier in the 25th Light Dra goons, proved that he received a quantity of beef on the 30th of January last, 'which was very black, and 'finked unwholescme ; it had a faint smell, and seemed approaching to putridity. He chewed it to his Officer, and it was examined by several butchers. The butchers who examined it were called, and they agreed in stating that it was not wholesome food. The late apprentice to the defendant was next call ed, who stated, that on the 29th of January he was sent to fetch home a bullock which had died by being blown of over-eating clover. They flayed it, and cut it up ; one side was very black and given to the pigs, some was given •to the dogs ; but he did not know how the whole had been disposed of ; he could not say that any part had been seat to the barracks. The defendant, by his Counsel, Mr. GURNEY, con tended, that the meat sent to the barracks was fro zen by the intense cold, and being conveyed into a warm room, the sudden thaw occasioned putrefaction. The Jury foend the defendant guilty. ROME CIRCUIT. TII KING V. lIAMBILOOK. Merstox-Roust,.--Friday a man, suspected of having manufactured the fictitious nutes winch have lately appeared in the Fleet Prison, underwent an examination before the Lord Mayor, and was com mitted for trial. The offence is a misdemeanor. BOW-STREET.—Saturday Robert Taylor, who states himself to be a clergyman, was examined at the Public Office, Buw-sneet, on a charge of having obtained from I‘"ajor Cartwright, of James -street, Westminster, £2, under false pretences. He ap plied to the Major in February last, for assistance for a poor widow, who lived near Hertford, whose situa tion he described in a most affecting manner ; and at the same time stated that he was vicar of Hertford, and that Mr. Brand and Mr. Plomer had each given £2O, and that Sir Francis Burdett had also subscri bed liberally, but wished the amount not to be known publicly. From the very plausible manner in which he mentioned these circumstances, and frequently in troducing the very helpless situation of the poor wi dow's distressed family, the Major Was induced to give .£2 towards the relief of this pretended Vicar's object of compassion He, however,' obtained about the same period, from Lord Grenville, 410 upon a similar representation ; but his Lordship having some doubts whether the money would be properly ap plied. made some further enquiries, and found he had been imposed on. His Lordship, in order to deter other unprincipled characters from • defrauding the benevolent, had him indicted, and he WAS tried at Hertford Sessions for the offence ; but, owing to some irregularity in the law proceedings, the priso ner escaped; and it now appears that on the day he ob tained the money from Major Cartwright, he was a prisoner in the King's Bench, and out an a day-rule. As it is a bailable offence, the Prisoner said he could procure the most respectable witnesses to his charac ter, A warrant on the information of the Major had been issued against him for some time, and given to Adkins to execute ; but it being discovered that he ' was still a prisoner in the King's Bench prison for' debt, and the Insolvent Act about to take place, it was determined he should remain there till the time of his coming out under that Act, and Adkins hav ing received information that he was to be released on Friday last, went and took him into custody. Edward Faulk,- was charged with uttering a forged draft for 410, in the name of Mr. Robert Roberts, of the East-India Chambers, and was committed for fur ther examination. - This was an information against the defendant, Hambrook, for . aidireg and assisting the six following French prisoners of war to escape, viz. Prine Bonet, Jean Saddy, J. NALLIi, G. Giessileux, Martin, and -- Chamont. The following were the circumstances of this case : —On die 2e.ii of September last, Lieutenant Christie, of his Majesty's ship Cordelia, being crilizing in the Channel during the night, saw a boat standing in for the French coast. They hailed her, and received an answer in broken English that she was a Foikstone boat. Upon which they fired at her and brought her to. On hoard her they found the six French prisoners of war. By the agent of prisoners, it was proved that they were on their parole at Chesterfield, from which place they absconded on the 18th of September last; en the 20th they arrived in two post-chaises at the countain at Canterbury, and from thence they went for ward to Folkstone. The first chaise which arrived was told by the passengers to drive to the Blue An chor, a little public•house kept by the defendant. As soon as they arrived, he told them he had got beds Out of the house, and went away with them ; when 'he returned, he asked the chaise-boy if any more were coming ; he answered him, he did net know. The ether chaise arrived later, and drove first to the Folk gone Arms, and was then directed to the Blue An chor. The boy .could not identify the persons he car ried ; but he spoke to a large deal box they had with them, which box was afterwards found on board the boat at sea with them when they were picked up by the Cordelias The Learned Judge told the Jury it was for them to consider, whether the circumstances under which they came to a little public-house, did not furnish ground for them to say that the landlord who kept it was privy, and if so, aiding to their escape. The Jury found the defendant guilty. THE KING W. GURNEY. This was an information against the defendant for attempting to bribe two Custom-house Qflicers, of the names of How and Day, to relinquish a seizure which they-had made. By the evidence of the Offi cers, it appeared, that one night in March, suspecting a cart contained some contraband spirits, they stop ped it, and found their suspicions verified, for it con; rained a cask of foreign spirits. The cart had the same of William Gurney, Chishelim, Kent, upon it. The defendant, Gurney, begged they would not seize he cart, as it did not belong to him, and it would ruin im if they toek it, and he would give them 420 not o take it. There was another man in company, rho, while they were talking took the opportunity of ;utting the traces, so that when they attempted to drive the cart away the horse run forwards, left the cart behind, and himself ran away. They seized the spirits, but could not take away the cart. A few days afterwards, they found the defendant, Gur ney, at Chishefim. The Learned Judge observed that perhaps it would be too much to convict the defendant of an attempt at bribery, merely because in the distress of the mo ment at having his cart seized, he had exclaimed he would give £2O if they forbore to seize it. Verdict, Nut Guilty. ..... - , DARING ATTACK ON A MAIL COACH.-.--An attac k Of a very singular and desperate kind w as made upon the Gloucester Mail Coach at two o'clock on Satur day morning last, by the side of Nettlebury wood, not far distant from Henley-upon-Thames, as it was coming up to London. A shot was fired from be hind the hedge of the ‘Vood, which, from its report, was supposed to have been from a larger piece than a pistol. One of the balls, from its whistling sound, was heard to pass between the coachman and Mr. Stockdale, jun. of Piccadilly, who sat upon the box with him ; the coach was full within side, and had three other outside passengers on the roof. The object of this extraordinary mode of assault was evi dently, by killing the coachman, to render the horses so unmanageable that the carriage would soon be overturned, and thus the guard, passengers, and mail, be easily brought within the power of .he desperate assailants. Mr. Stockdale had nearly £lOOO in Bank of England notes in his pocket-book, and the several other passengers had also considerable property about them.. The men who made this desperate attempt, are supposed to be three highwaymen, who, the day before, robbed several carriages on the same road, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and who, to avoid discovery of their persons, wore crapes on their faces, and had throws oil their coats, which were probably concealed in an adjoining wood. The General Post- Office. with their accustomed vigilance, the moment that they heat d of this outrage, sent e ff various ex presses, and adopted every other possible moans that could lead to the discovery of the daring offenders. HU CLEWS VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. - Beautiful White Teeth ,may be regarded as ene of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest folioed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. —Btrrutrt's VaIIaTABLE RESTONA 'fIaiI 'roma Pownsft is a most elegant an certain remedy fur Ail diseases of the teeth and gums;, its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in tie gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gem•biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam CROWN SIDE. I Parr Wood, a French prisoner of war, was charged I • with having cut and stabbed Ebenezer ♦lexander, a 1 private marine, in the breast, with intent to murder him. In this case it appeared that Alexander was a sentinel on duty on board the Canada prison-ship, in the Medway, on the 12th March last, and that he was stationed near the entrance of the cooking.room. The prisoner was desirous of going into that room, but this being in breach of orders, without leive, the prosecutor prevented him, and desired him to go to the serjeant, and get leave of him. The prisoner went away, but soon returned, saying the serjeant had given him leave to go in, and therefore required to be per mitted. Alexander told him, if the serjeant had given him leave, he would have sent a corporal to inf orm him (the sentinel) of it; and not haling so done, he did not believe the prisoner, and should not' therefore let him go in. Upon this the prisoner drew a knife from his pocket, and two or three times called Alexander by a vulgar nanbe s and said he would kill and Sharp, Portsmouth; HAI and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsei • Trew man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gil bert and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson And Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Iti , .liarn ; Gregory, Brighton ; anti alum Medi94. lB ist..# ll oM.R 4 ?O.*, • _ WF-(777 , iv • . . "N• ). ••• . „. INSOLvnir bitirzwes. necessary for any notice, except that in The Gazette, but where the imprisonment took place out Of the 'nil ot mortality, then notice should be published in newspaper, Whese the arrest took plate, cr near it. This being the meaning of the Act, he was sorry to be obliged to order the Rev. Gentleman t.. be remand. ed until the next Sessions, to be held in October. The following Prisoners have given n tice, in the London Gaaette, of their intention to take the bet.iiA of the late Insolvent Aci : Prisoners in the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey. Moses Jonas, formerly of the Strand, in the county of Middlesex, but late of Prescott-street, Goodman's Fiela., in the county, merchant. Thomas KilipC, formerly of Tottenham-court-road, and late of George-street, lit the parish ot St. thancra , 'Dual iu Cie county of Middlesex, accountant. Thomas Linsdell, formerly of Linton and Cambridge, In the county of Cambridge, cost and cjru met chant, out la.e ot Plu sant-row, Fast-line, Walworth, in tile count y of au's y, mier and builder. Solomon Lyon, forme!) , of Paradise-row, Chelsea, In the court, liddlesex, but late of Bur at. Mary Axe, in the MIDDLESEX SPECIAL SESSIONS. Saturday, Mr. MAI/MARINO and other Magistrates held a Special Session, for the discharge of Insolvent Debtors confined in the custody of the SherifF of Mid- Ileser i when upwards of 170 were discharged. One person was opposed upon the ground of his imposing upon a creditor, by passing to him a bill, purporting to be drawn by J. Johnson 'and Co. of Bristol, for £4.5, upon it person in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch, but which was merely a fraudulent instrument, as no such person ever resided in Bristol. As, however, the Act requires, in all opposition to imprisoned debtors, when they seek their liberty, 4 , the evidence of the opposing creditor in person," and, as that creditor was not in attendance, the Court reluctantly discharged the pri soner. Some few were opposed for various causes, but not more than three or four were sent back to pri. son; and these were principally for defects in their notices or sheciules. LONDON SPECIAL SESSIONS. ' . lof sea, Le.. __ try-streer, City of London, school-master. John Proctor was opposed by Mr. WALFORD, un- 'Sinous Manton, lormerty of Swallow-street, and late of /Va der the 35th and 38th sections of the Insolvent Act; 1.-bonne-street, Golden-stivare, both in the county of ..,ictilie the first of which excepts from its benefit o , any per- sex, gun-maker. . John Maddock ' late of No. 140 , Drury-lane, boot-maker , boot-maker, in pat. son or persons having fraudulently obtained money, nership with William Tanner. goods, or securities for money, on false presences ;" John M`Carty, formerly of Kensington-square, in the county of and the second inflicts the same penalty on any per- Middlesex, and late ot the Island of Guerescy, merateuit. son who oo shallbeproved, by one or more creditable wit- Robert Millions, formerly of Cliatliani, in the county of Kent, taintdrloatyealont navy. i y utched Friars, in the City ot Lunde°, misuse to , A ness or witnesses, to have transferred, or assigned, any part of his estate t,r effects to any person or persons, " William MBlert, formerly and Lite of No. i, S!camosquale, in subsequent to the time of his imprisonment, without the c.tunty of Middlesex, preparatory ..ctuol enter. just cause for so doing, and such transfer shall be 'le- Joseph Marshall, formerly of Durrant-street, Liverpool, and late . 0: Poplar Terrace, in the county of Mititle-set, mariner. dared null and void." i of Martin, formerly of Lissen-Green, and late ot Winches- Mr. WALFORIO, in support of the first charge, ter-row, Paddington, both ill the county of Moialesez, artist. stated, that the debtor had issued fictitious paper, or, John Nutter, formerly .t Wackman-server, Soul hwai k, .rid late as it was vulgarly termed, had - mused himself flying , Edtu ki n i cl a r eti , N la te e w e li Na c r as' county I irtr, t a c 06 rKr 7.. ccit 7 ~: i: 7 ,nsitri - .. hit lite. By this means he had procured several sums 1 tenant in the Navy, late Commander of hts Majesty's ship Brave. of money, although the bills issued were no better Samuel Nichols, formerly of No. 356 , Strand, in t.i: c o olly of than mere waste paper. He then proceeded to ma- . Middlesex, and lateot No. 2.U0 1 high-street, io the Borough of mine the debtor, to whom, on being sworn, he flan- i jo s h r N rh a w d u r r et ic : 1:1 l t t e h a e e s o t u .t ra n y:fs oi o i rr i e n y I "am-ha , t-,2 s a u n , o st ta x et c or.r. ded a number of bills, inquiring, whether he had ever , Jul* Osborite, formerly of r Queen's-row, n K T ennington, i ar uTh r e . seen them before, or was acquainted with certain per- ; county of Surrey, but late Dl Crown -street, in the ;sty ot West sons whose names were written on them ? The debtor ' minster, tailor. Benjamin o f oanf,Rfoerdmieriolynsre ' t Plough-court,etclkilly li' Fetter-lane,iil the"Dl" Left most positively denied ever having before seen them ; dun, nor did he know any of the parties whose names had of Middttaex, jeweller. - er itjm and Pi l t ate been mentioned to him, except a Mr. Read, of whom Thomas Agate, late of No. 59, Strand, in the county of Middle he said, or he unfortunately knew too much." I am servant to Mr. Bernar4 p Dolan, of the same place, cheese- Mr. WALroßD'sabandoned this part of his objet- ' C h m , r o t n e s g e i r , y . „ e _, formerly of Wilharu-street, St. George's in the lion, and next proceeded to the 3Sth clause. From • East, and fate of Bromley, both iu the county of Middlesex, the examination of the debtor it appeared, that he' rmerly of Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, and lai ta ci ttcr ,a d a r s a o w n, er fo . had been a ship-owner and insurance broker ;--and, late ted o i f es ß ex roa w d a -! c tr k eet, e G n olden-squate, bent in the county of in the month of May last, after his imprisonment, he ; had assigned his share of the ship Rolla to a Mr. Althea Platt, (committed by the name of Mary Platt) foriterly Horton, who was a creditor of his, though not one of John-street, Portland Place, and late of Eden.street, 'rut of those at whose suit he was then detained. i tenham-court-road, both in the county of Middlesex, widow. ' William Parker, formerly of Seaton, to the county of Rutlaud ' Mr. WALPORD contended, that his having thus and late of Billsduit, in the county of Leicester, beast-jobber. conveyed a part of his property, brought him within Philip Henry Roper, formerly of Charlotte-street, Portland pNlalicdellebut at t. ! of South h Moulton-stret h t, both in the comity of die meaning of the 3sth section, which explicitly stated, that every person disposing of his property, " John St „Iro x cir, la p t t e of ain n No. 9tryTwo„tenehan4tho regiment Cour- of ,the alter his imprisonment, without just cause for so county of Middlesex, smith. doing, to be determined by the Justices before whom John Shaw, formerly of Bromley, and late of Eden-bridge, both such prisoner shall 'be brought up to take the benefit ' in the county of Kent, Gent. of the Act, shall lose all advanta es he m ight other- HenrySrnth, .late of S u ffolk - street, in the borough of Sauth g war k ~ ha tter., wise have claimed under it. • Francis stone, formerly of Caroline-buildings, Bath, and lee of Mr. REYNOLDS argued, on the other side, that it ' Beautort-buildings, Walcot, both in the county of Somerset, was not the intention of the Legislature that a debtor cleft' Walter Scott, o f f ormer d ly of a time Old c of Soutd-Ses House, Broad- . freer, should be convicted of a fraud, by his own testimony, .xton-town, in the minty which iuis Learned Friend's argument went to esta- : orn Middlesex, reity % o r- l ance-broker. blish. On the contrary, it was expressly, stated, that : Elizabeth Smith, late of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, widow, theallegation should be proved o. by anent m ore credible ' straw bunaet-maker. witness or witnesses." In the 24 place, he conten. John.Slanghter, farrexly of New -mt . eet, St. Nicholas, and latO of Loving Edward ' s-lane, St. Paul ',, Deptford,licenscd-teachyr ded, that the• Word s. og transferred, conveyed, or as.! and carter. signed, to any person or persons," did not apply to Matthew Thomas, fornialy of China-terrace, Lambeth, bat late of the Ova:, Kennington, both in the county of Sauey, at-r those who Is . re. already creditors, but must be' con-1 tradistinguislied from them. Now the person to whom . enfant Wells, formerly of Church-street, Ha t and late of the transfer, in the present instance, had been made,: , Betbnai green, both in the county of Middlesex,soap-denier. was really and bona Alt a creditor, and consequently I Whom wow'', formerly - of Well-coert, Queen-street, Cheap the proceeding did not come within the intent of the ', side, in the city uLLondon, and late ut Clapham, in the county Act. To prove a fratiduLnt intention, he conceived I 01 nurre y , chimney sweeper. Levy Wolfe, (committed by the name of Levy Woolf, ) formerl y it was necessary that the u.t.ißilment should be made of t h e Barough-road, Southwark, and late of enspin-strttl, to a third party, who was not a creditor. . Rsdclilfe Highway, in the county of Middlesex. deakr in jcwet . Mr. ALLEY trusted, that the Court would postpone ' Richard Weet, late of Cu: age-place, Lyon-street, Ktut-road, in their judgment on this delicate point, as there were the county of Surrey, abopkeepers • John Were, formerly of Jaeoh-sueet, and late of Salisbury-lane, several other cases to which the general principle al. beat of Bermondsey, in the county of Surrey, lath render. plied, but varied so materially in their individual lea- Robert Primed, formerly of Montague-street, Spnalfields, in t! • tures, that great benefit would arise from their being parish of Clirtstchurch, and late of Bethnall-green-road, in the argued et length. parish of St. Matthew, lie:hmill-green, both in the county of I Middlesex, cordwaitter. Tl.o Court acquiesced in the propriety of this sug - A n d rew Weil, formerly of Rose-lane, in the parish of Christ gestion. church, Spitalfields, sugar refiner, and late of Prince's-square, in the parish of St. George in the East, both in the county of Middlesex, liquor merchant. . john fitnbleton, formerly of No. s, Bow-street, in the united parish of St. Giles . and St. George, Bloomsbury, and late of Nu. 11, James -street, in the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, both in Otto:aunty of Middlesex, gilder. amts Ch.by, formerly and late of Crown-street, St. Giles, in the paris'i of St. Giles in the Fields, in the county of Middle- SURRIY SPECIAL SVSIONS. Reading was remanded, having taken the be nefit of the Act of ISO:), as by the present Act, five years must elapse betwt!ii a debtor's release under one Act of Insolvency, before he is entitled to relief from another. The Rev. Augustus Beaver was opposed by Mr. i se partnership with Geo. Crompton), formet:y i , Wm. x Banv-butcihcerk.. (in NOLAN. . . I of Upper 'flu nt cooky-street,es-street, but late of cooky-street, Southway After his notices in The Gazette were proved, he 1 merchant. addressed the Court as follows :—" I wish to preface George Crompton, formerly of Upper TA.— - this unpleasant business by stating, that when I heard Tooley street, houthwark, m&ehant. of the decision of the Court in e case of the Rev. George F b ergusou, late of lslo. 35, Barbican, in the city of London, sworn Andrew Wm. Lee, late of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, Mr. Brett, I applied at the Marshal's office to amend my schedule, and was informed it must be done in dea er and chaptnan, against whom a commission of Laukrupt Court. The necessity for this occurs, that I hold a has been issued Ltd i 3 now in force. Joh tai nV i: se ut r 14..rri e of w s, formerly of Nod ek- s siees, Middl esex H os pi. living in the Church, but until the decision of this Nathaniel anwe,rf-ustyrneen:trly of l 4 A4 ,al i c ti . c riacT a i t,.i an net zt l h ai : er . . Court in Mr. Brett's case, I never conceived that Henry where the duties were to he done in prohria persona, the county of Surrey, commander in his Majesty's Navy. and if I did not do it, that the Bishop was at liberty Jane Mary Ann Adelaidedes Arsonieres, late or Edmonton, in the to put my living under sequestration, on account of county of Middlesex, schoolmistress. John Nevin, late of Lower Darwen, in the county of Lancaster, my absence ; under those considerations, I did not . cotton anattufacturer. mention my living.in my schedule ; and for one other Ralph Manning, formerly of Liverpool, but late of Drbtol, sc- • reason, I did not think it would be right to put my ' niersetshire, Grid. Elisabeth Davis, tortnerly tat Marchmont-street, RusseU-stlearc- Bishop under the direction of any Court that was not I county of Middlesex, wuldw. An Ecclesiastical one." I Samuel Mays, formzrly of Bragsvock, in the county of Northam,- Mr. NOLA.V.—" This is not the only objection.ll: , ton; but Late of Jun on-street, Lambeth, /rattier-seller. Mimi.; Young, late of King-street, Old Gravel lane, in the county- - You were first confined in Ipswich Gaol, and have i of Middlesex, victualler. not given any notice in the Suffolk paper." Henry Heyward, late ul Lower Halliford, in the parish of Ship perton, in the county of Middlesex, sch.).4:nastcr. Mr. Beaver —a I did not think it necessary, as I ,John White, late of Hammersmith, Middlesex, at.d of Russ;" was removed against my will from Ipswich gaol to street, Covent 11---..2 , A.11, *I Wrstntimrtr, ~slim t. the King's Bench Prison, by a person who had ___ been 1 1 _ ___ _______. . - my bail in another action. •I know little of law, and . suppose there is no man who isas received a classical education has read less ; but, unfortunately, I have been obliged- to study this Act of Parliament, and if 1 I have any knowledge of grammar, it states that it is not necessary for persons to give any notice, except that of The Gasette, where they hatireen removed by force." The CHAIR/4AX observed, that the Rev. Gentleman had misconstrued the Act of Parliament, for it die- t, Lut late , u~JLL On the Seth of July, at Halna:, North America, the I.ady o: Lieutenant-Colonel ltoustab, of hie Majesty's tuth Regiment of u eun.• Dth.l.). Wednesday, the 21,t instant, at Fra, abury, n...3r aged 79, rinue , Countess fi l)narries and btair,relic: kot Hon. AI- sander Uotdea, Lord At Ft . ..gni:ice t t gh IVyconibe, Bucks, On tbst r iz.ttant, to the ineaprest.:lde grief of Isis relatives and trieu.:., &hue , (Lie Aldrrtre'l ut that Bortaup Lrely, in Maryland, after a long lilneas, Judge Lluar. 0: the tit:Lour, ul WO AlU,tuu Kay...into/a. LO/P,1.1 1 3 r *nted and prbtsbul by 1. 4 y2 c!" 'it, at • • 4iliaactiy-lanr, sail at Or (Ay. ; „ip . . , Linctly said, lithe debtor was imprisoned in the first instance within the bill of mortality, it would be an• rryfr,!: - 1 ~:- . 1 IT i