Star. — London, England, 1819-04-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OE CHANCERY, APRIL 8. IDVILI OF MARLBOROUGH V. THE EARL OF SHAFFER- BURY, LORD Re SPENCER, AND OTHERS. This case occupie&Lhe attention of the Court for two days, and eight Counsel were engaged in it. The motion before the LORD CHANCELLOR was, that the receive!, who had lately been appointed on the estates, be discharged. On the one side it was argued, that the appointment of a receiver was im proper, because, by the Act of Parliament which con ferred the estates on the Great Duke for his achieve ments abroad, it was stipulated that no successor of the Duke should at any time, or under any circum- 1 .Einces, be allowed to let the estate and mansion house, as Parliament had determined that such man sion.house and estate should in perpetuum be occu pied by the noble family to which they were granted. It was obvious, therefore, if the Duke coull no: let the property; that the proceeds of the estates should be paid to him personally; and no creditor had a right to ask for a receiver. The creditors Might on the same grounds as well come at once and turn the Duke out of the hose, as debar him from being paid: the rents. Oa the other hand * ! iwas said, tiai the receiver was very properly appe inted,. and that 'the' Court, in such appointments, had acted on the gene ral .principles which always governed it. The Duke was, no doubt, entitled to the estates; but the ques tion was, whether the language of the Act of Parlia ment would bear that legaimeaning which was stamd by the opposite side? The Court had, in a variety of former cases, appointed a receiver in similar cir cumstances: The Learned Couniel then, at great length, went over the Acts of Parliament of the 3d anci sth of Anne, and the 2d of George Ist, and con tended, that from Mese Acts there was nothing shewn by the,Counsel for the Duke to justify them in mov ing for the discharge of the receiver. The Loup CIIANCLI.LOR was of opinion that the point now before him was one of importance, on more accounts than one. it was important, first, as it related to the julidiction of the Court; and, se condly, as it ins-dyed the meaning (idle two Acts of n! A,e, and t:te Act of the Ist c'Gwrge l; As to the legal me::niag of the Acts, he had lostothver, ex4e.- c;9, to determine that ; and -it would, therefore, be proper for him to take the opinion of the. Court of King's Bench oa that subject. Whether there was an equitable meaning, was, at present, a different ques tion ; and on the legal meaning he would take the ei;::;ion of the Conn he had just mentioned. He un ci:,:stood that a very important case had been decided elsewhere. in which the Att , rney-General and the Marquis cf . Blan.i:ord Vere relators, and the Duke of tiarlborou!lli was defendant, wilere the question of riwnership turd been fully gone into, and the right of Cm Duke diseased as to cutting down trees. He should _finally decide this case after the recess. VICE-CHANCELLOR:6 COURT, APRIL 10, Ix THE MAT ?SS 07 SENNICT'S CUARITY. This was an application to the Court to grant a proposed union between two Charities. In 1672, a Gentleman, living in Northampton, bequeathed a large property to trustees, fair educating poor chil dren. Afterwards Mr. Bennet bequeathed some es— tates:for putting the boys, educated in that school, oat'apprenticesi each-boy to have an apprentice fee, of kW, and I:20 on finishing his time. The funds of the school did not yield name than £5O now, while' the other charity was quiteallient, and had a large surplus on hand. - The object of the Fraier was to have that surplus applied to the educating funds. Is The Vice-Ctioxcat.tott—. , This is a most com •mendable application, and I do with much pleasure say; it Meets my approbation. You will, pro forma, serve the Attorney-General with a copy of the peti tion; and, as he is the e.;lfficio guardian of charities, he will agree to it, I am sure it is a very pr.oper• case for the Court. Public charities are a subject' which cannot be too much looked lute INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. • ` Mr. Serjeant Rubnetutztoti,.who had been corn relied to postpone his Sittings nn. account of illness,' on Saturday presided in this Court, and disposed of • about 50 cases to which there was nu opposiuon..lleJ gave notice of his intention to proceed with those which are opposed this day and.to-morrow. On the • rest cl the week he will be absent at the Sessions . . The S.!rjeant was not able utsit on• the Bench, but sat in the place usually occupied by the Clerks of the Court. ASSIZES.—MYSTERJOUS MURDER; The following trial, which took place on Tuesday at Olonerster, etched an uncommon intelest: Wan nn Burton, aged :0, stood capitally indicted the wilful murder of William Syms, in the month Noveml.)er last. _ _ Mr. I.t.uLow stated the facts of the case. They • were these—on the 3d of November the prisoner and ' the deceased, William Syms, set out together in a beat belonging to a Mr. Hurd, from Woollaston to ,:Bristol. Having transacted some business, in con snuence of stress of weather they put into a place • called Pyle, where they were seen in company at a ptblie , house. On this occasion the deceased pro-, duced . several Bank notes. Ou Saturday, the 7th, th..sv again betook themselves to the boat, to return to Woollaston. in their way down the Avon to the Severn, they were seen by several people. The pri m er arrived at Woollaston, but the deceased did rot. This excited surprise, and inquiries were made of tiie prisoner as to what had become of his com panion ; to these inquiries he gave contradictory an swers ; at one time saying he had stayed at Pyle, and at another that he had put him on shore at his own desire, ae a place called the Eastern Point, and that he had expressed an 'intention of sailing for America. ' At'first no saspicions were entertained, but subse quent circumstances led to a discovery of the dread ful deed. • The boat was'examined, and on the gun hale and after-beach, shins of blood . were distinctly • OA ill' : ;eoVered, althOligh it appeared that every attempt ' had been made by means of a mop and water to * eridicate them. This produced further inquiry, and it - was ascertained:that the prisoner had set out fur Bristol in a state of extreme penury—that at the tune he left Pyle, on his return home with the de. ceased, he was equally distressed; but that imme dllti/ty after he landed at Woollaston, he seemed to • .11441e' beeeme suddenly rich. .He commenced by cltapging two a notes of the Chepstow bank • one it►Tryment of until stun, and Abe other mer ely for the change. Beals° began to live in a style ofee travagance quite at Varianoelvith his former state or poverty. It was next found t* the deceased, on the day of his leavinayiaorts kkpessession of three Chopsto‘v Book noes, togethiroa4l4 some =talk r ones of the soroollank . ..Thesedie was observed, pre-' vious to hit efitarkation, to into his, left-hand breeches pocket, which, when his body was subse quently pickea up, was foinirtirna Inside out; To these were sal.ed other facts, equally , suspicioos..on 'the morning of the supposed murder, a handkerchief. was seen in the hand of the deceased ; it was marked W.S. and this handkerchief was traced to the pos session of the prisoner. Upon an alarm being raised, he had lent it to a man of the name of Davies, who would be called as a witness. It further turned that the prisoner, shortly antecedent to the disap pearance of Syms, had been repeatedly applying to Hurd to lend him a few shillings. His shoes had ac cidentally burst, and he then declared " that he was unable to refit himself, and that he must box hard to raise the wind to buy . himself a pair of shoes, though he should go to the Devilfor it." Upon being called upon to account for his increase of wealth, he stated that he had borrowed from an old ship -mate, of the name of Jones, while lie was at Bristol, 4.:8; but unfortunately for him, and happiir for the ends of justice, this statement was discovered to be utterly .without foundation, for, independent of the fact that at the moment he was leaving Bristol, he had not the means of paying for his breakfast, it would be proved by the wife of Jones, the man himself being at sea, that at the time in question Jones had been very much distressed for money, and could not have made any such advance ; added to which, his inti macy with the prisoner was of so casual a nature as to forbid such an act of friendship, eveoif he had it in his power. All these disclosures tended more strongly 'to confirm the guilt of the prisoner, which became still more apparent in the morning of the '47th of November, when the body of the unfortunate Syms was found floating on the Severn in a state of putres cency. It was, however, soon identified, and on being examined by competent persons, presented two dreau ful fractures on the frontand back oldie head, either of which would have been sufficient to occasion instant death. Mr. Ludiow having concluded his detail, called his witnesses. • • William Hurd proved the fact of the prisoner and the deceased setting out for Bristol in his boat on the 3d of November; they remained at Bristol two days. He remembered seeing them together afterwards at the SWan public-house at Pyle. Syms called for two glasses of rum and water; he said, o I have a CZ; bill in my pocket." The landlady said, " I should like to see it." Syms upon this pulled out thro Wilt Two of these were Chepstow bills, quite new. He put them on the table together, with three or four 4:1 notes. Witness and Syms. slept together that night; heard the clock strike .five in the morning, and said to Syms, it is time. to get up. I wish -lon would help Burton to take the boat up, and stand' into the Old Passage, where I will meet Too. Sym§ agreed to this. Witness was thed going to ton. They parted soors-a(ter five., Witneis 'went to Bristol the Friday f‘illowing; did not go to the OISI Passage, for it rained hard, and he got wet through.. He louke.t for Syrns at Bristol, but did not see him. Burton's shoes were in a very bad state. John Purcell deposed that he lived at Ptle; he was acquainted with the deceased. He saw him at, Mrs.Chaley's, at the Swan, on the 6th of November. He saw him and Burton going down the river next morning in the boat together. It was about_ seven , o'clock. The tide Was low. Stephen . Hook saw the prisoner and the together in the boat on the Morning in qaestion. John Wade lived at Woollaston. On.the .7th of November he saw the prisoner alone in a boat on the Severn, going towards Chepstow. He. asked him ii. he was going to Chepstow ? lie replied be was. It was about two o'clock. Witness said, you have had ' a fine tide this morning. The wind andtbe.tide were. fair, the boat was drifting up. Witness alsd observed! to the prisoner that his slro:s were not water tight. The prison:r answered, 1 . NO, master, but (It hayei better before Igo back .7 . Old Hurd asked the pri. : sonerwhere Syms was.left ? and hi said , " hiotatt Pyle." He afterwards said helad landed hiaa au. Eastern Point.. • .•. , • John Bundy picked up the body o f the deceased i fiw,ting in the Severn.. The lefblipd.hreeclres,pipket Was turned inside out. lie tied a rope ropud.the, grin, and drew it on shore. This was the 27th Nov. Mr. John Esle livedSo;'FratOpton-on.th.e 7 Selrent ; 'On the 28th of Noiinit)er he nay Called to najniue the body.; he could} not say bolt' long it hastheen, [dead ; it was in • a putrid state ; he eaainined the head, and found severstl wounds. At the back part, I.of the head there was a mortal weuncirllreskaill was shockingly fractured. There.was heavy blOw Byer nos 4 and on the uppat..is;trtof.the frontal Ispne. He was clear the man s death had' been occasioned by these wounds. • . Mr. J. Hammond went to see the body on the 28th .of November, It was in a putrid state. The Right Hon. C. Bathurst produced the . original depositions taken before . him. They corresponded with the evidence now giVoin. James Henry Ball lives at Woollaston. He knew the prisoner, Syms, and Hurd. He saw them all three embark .in Ilurd's bOae for Bristol. Barton asked him to lend him 25.; he declined. Saw the prisoner the Sunday following, and asked him what he had done with Slims ? lie said. he bad pit him on shore at the Eastern Point • he thought he had either gone to AMerica or Barbadoes. Witness caus ed the prisoner to be apprehended and taken before Mr. Bathurst. He had the boat-head examined- on the day the prisoner was committed, He observed the left hand side ; it had.been mopped• very much. Ile looked particularly to that part, it was so clean. ,He could see thegrain of tber.wood where the paint had been rubbed off, and discovered What appeared to,be marks of blood. He observed the gunwale,' aud the seats .which run across the boat. Before the after-th Wart, it had-been struck so as to make a dent. In this dent there were-the stains of blood. There: were marks too, •as if blood had run on the edge.of the gunwale. He went to Epney to view the holy on the 28th of Novernher ;it was in a barn. He knew it to he Spin; one of the eyes was out ; the head was dreadfully disfigured. Several witnesses were then called, who. proved ! that the prisoner, from bein g very poor, suddenly_ became very ric h, and paid all his debts. Mr. Justice RICHARDSON then_summed - up the evidence . with great clearness mud perspicuity, and the Jury, after a short consultation, found tht Pri soner—Guiltr • _ :.• / • The Learn .y ed Juno' ;immediately prOceeded tO pass the awful sentence of ciarth,:in the most inspres , - sive manner. He observed,- that the prisoner had been found guilty, upon the clearest evidence , of a •crime hatefu l - alike to Goo and man. lie had de prived an innocent fellowcreature of life for the sake of his own personal gratification, and under circum stances of barbarity at which the stoutest heart could not boa shudder. • For this offence, the only atone ment he could make to his offended Goo, and to his Outraged country, was the sacrifice of his own life— rs life, the short remains of which could not be de voted with too much ardour to repentance and to prayerraor that mercy hereafter, which in this world he could, not hope to receive. The Prisoner was then ordered for execution on Thursday, at one o'clock. The Court was crowded to excess, and all seemed to concur in the justice of the sentence. The Prisoner underwent the punishment due to hi , crime at the time appointed, in the-presence of an immense concourse of spectators. lie had previously acknowledged the justice of his sentence. SURREY ASSIZE& It has Seen erroneously stated in some of the papers, that at the Assites for this county, just concluded at Kingston, eleven persons only were capitally con victed, three of whom, namely, Burnett, Curtis, and ;Filson, we:e left for execution. The fact is, that in steactof eleven, no less than thirty-five individuals re ceived sentence of death, one only of whom, however , William Lavender, (a youth of 17, and one of the Do: rough .gang;) for a highway:robbery upon Mr. S. Turner, of ilackman-street,.is left for execution. The three men above named were not of the gang •stated, but tool their trials at the early part of the Assizes, and, with all the other convicts, save. Lavender, (tried with others of the gang on the last day) weie since reprieved. CLERICAL IN7ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 9. The following Getalenien were on Friday admitted Bachelors of Art; : I curry Samuel Livins, of Trinity College ; John Mills Arvolski of S:. John's College; and Aupstine 'Earle Lloyd ficalwyr, of Pembroke Itall. OXFORD, ATILILIO. saterdey, the last any of Lcnt Ivrrn, the following Degrees were conferred: . MASTIC% Or sus. The Rev. Edwin Ila bed, Fellow of Now Cot.. li.ttliELOß MUSIe. George Drummond, of 31agdalt:a hall, Organist at Padding ton and lizyzwater, • I . ACHELOR or A*'l. Wird.= 111:rr , ford, of St. AfAry UAL 11-4. whole nutnlNN of Dr rocs in Lent Term was—D. lied. ore; • B.D. three; B. C. L two; r. 3 ; Bar. Mug. one; B.A. 57 3latriculatiors, 113. Dtiterrnithrg 11:chi:tors of the Year . - of former Years . Absentees 22J 40. tA3 ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Tuesday, the itz.N. Janes W. Bellamy, U.A. Rector of St. Wary Abchurch and St. Lawrence Pountney, and - Prebendary of St. Paul's, London, was chosen High Master of haerchant Taylor's School Tuesday se'onight the Rev. John Fisher, XA. was yanlt n t e e:l . a Canoe Restdentiary,of Salisbury Csthdral; and on W day, the'uid Rev. John Fisher was installed in the*Prebend Furthingttut and /A'ritblington, in the sable Chordi, en the 'ail.- 'sties of the. Lord Bishop of Salisbury. Pay. Matthew Marsh, M.A. Rector of Winterslaw and of Drickworth, Wilts, has been collated to the office of diaittellor of the Merle of Salisbury. Rev. Thomas Spencer, M.A. is presented to the Rectory of Winkfield, Wild. ikv. Andrew Bell, D.D. to a place and (Spiky of a Preben dary niehO Collegiate Churchef Si. Peter, Mestrninster. Tin' Bishop of Bath artd W 0.4 has instituted the Rev. W. S., Bradley, Vicar of Tiasberseo4be, and one of. his Lordddeai Domestic Chaplaies, to the firing of Chard, and has also col fated hint to the Prebendal Stull of Tirolstirscombe, in Wells' Cathedral • • A Dispensation has passed the Greet Seat° enable the Rev. Robert Clifton ?4.A. Rector of Maws, OlOneestershire, to hold the Rectory of St. Nicholas, In thh.city of Worcester, Wednesday se nnighc presentations were hnlgedyitl: the Pre, b7ter)r of Glasgow, in favour of. Dr. Chalmers to St. John's . Church, and Mr. Marshall to the Outer . High Church, in that: tat:. - lhhe Mrrquis of Bute has grctentsd .the Rev. John Fraser,.l Massa at the Scottish Char+, sldonitweslinVtlth. Sunderland; to bq helper and successor to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Miller, MI-. nut* of Old Cuintiock, Prcst'ytent Of Air. • 4 Yesterday. senaight, Mr. W. a Ctrrcar.g,.carpeuter. e SFax, attended at Kingston cllitrch• to b 4 married;.so4 the religiOtif rite - havin g . been comple, ted7 by hif'slgning the church brook, in. tile; Vistit.4, tot;tn; he yias ib chi - AA - dr pßthng . lus;biiid ' into tip ,:pocket, to:eithe cit& die taunt The - s, *hen be wa l seized With apciplexy, 'stink doubt,' and shottlk,after warcls.expiged. , lj e was in the 44th year nChfa'age; ana'had been married twice before: icaltati.yalitiAtia,L—Siturday . a Lady, it's .. Ming at 'Beddow, in Biter, applied to the Magistrate for the . b recovery of het daughter, a young Lady, about 16, Gen&mah, Who was stated to be her uncle, named PuttOn' and Who is an Officer in the Army. The youn g La d y is entitled*? a handsome fortune when she comes of age; but' ,the event of her death it comes to her uncle and' Mnit, on which account the mother said they withheld her. The uittleinsinuated .that the young Lady refusedliving with her mother, whose conduct in her widoWhoOd disgUtted Ver. The Mother replied that they locked her up, and she Oh • tarried a habeas corpus to bring her *ay. The case will be brought on in another Court.. • • We are requested to infOrm our Reader's, 'that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surge iris, of CharlOtte-HOuse, Great Charlotte -street, Bladcfriars-road, ill con sequence of their extensive practice; and 'for the ac commodation of pajients at the West-end of the - town, established a Medical Board in Woodstock-street; ford-street, a few doors from Boridstieet, Where a Physician, of 40 years experience, and a Surgeon of great eminence, reside, and' *bete all the Board alter nately attend, the whole orwhorn are Members of the Royal Colleges--thai: thousands hate been restored' to perfect health by their united' talent; is universally acknowledged, many off` whom had been discharged' rioni./itispitals, and biheiivise improperly treatc They are consulted it Wocidsf6cli-Ilolige, WOods tor k- At. illlntit A l sdf nindusionof MAUI At Elntbury, Berks. the ,R. 'mily, youngest 'daughter of William nom. in that county. DIED. Late-ly, aged the Rev. F. near S:thy. in his 64th year, the Ito?. M, ford, Somerset. • At an advaneed . age, Me Rev. Denry come Eurnell, Devon, and Rector - .larch 21, at Itour.leaur, Cape the Coldstream Guards. At Gar-i„ nagera, county of W Mr. Johnl'ower. Fl idly se'nnight, at I.'n:g nvvx lottc Anne, second daughter ut tin April 7, at Sandwich, the only aged eleven months. Alontlay, at Clifton Rectory, Maria limes, relict of the late Sir friday, after a sfiort but "sevel e of Pezibroke College, Oafoctl, rid f St. that city. the Itev. Arthur' Fran litrostead Norris, Berks. 2..tturday se'unitlit, in Carey-street, bcih F:unces, tisitzhter of David. At Eetrazavodsk7, Russia, on Arructraog, Ex-Director of the St Olonetz Founsiaries. He also kci in the Russian Servim • • lan. ;it, at lkialta., after a tinge. • Charles, of the. :et!: rues. Ma:cil 13, at Rome, on his tra' , illness, William Whim cd, Esq. it: Lady, Mies Eini4 aiills, pan; Est. MX. March 57, at Ehr.stone.rlice„ O'Brien, Esq. lately an atteraey at aged nt.t. He had qaitted the professio: the point of being ordained to v, Yerktlies, when after a few day ing f:om a co:d, his prospects were We mentioned, en Monday, de year of his age,. of 11e , that barotigh, and ht. Senior SI Infai.lesy . . To petatray the eta' is a tlsk cf much dilficaity ; and Ira w:.ich his lou occasions, as mable traits in his mind. and life, tion, and press in upset the rnerr.oi tucs of a got'sd man, testified in ' alike reflect honour upon blmsek we Ic.,rczly know selac.h to prefer verai characteristics should be vi public man ; he acted in malty cepi towns:n=l to .the members of hi try ; and, in all these capacitie,t, the disposition of leis het raised , tion, which we may justly fear's The soundr.ms of his judgment, were aided, by profeend science, acete ..!tservation. He was an ar, enthusiastically devoted CO his pre he studied with paiient and tufeeriii to him that rare CI:! t!er.Ct: wkich and enabled hint to dispense, the sands of his feLow,creaturei. lli to have been consummate : it was cal science, and perfected by the. Otaervutions on Surgery, and leiaTi of uerlit, merit ; tkey are the be, attestation, of his proficiency in ev. The fame of his medical abilities • of their operation; it syread far, - in the abodes of science, wkh ithereniniatian those whp were its abieat suPPorkl% profession • and as sezli he will be d also in theeapacity of a Magintate . ; • dons were neceuarily mere linsited s laudable, and were aiimirably effected of his mind and. habits. He followed • bbshed negligence; justice unbiassed..and were his guide; he reforentid Many er;ii:g much as possible every species of inutoriftty, Winn. of.pkty and benTeiolitsce, away, but by the induefiee of tions raised him some inutrtity, of. man, active in iliscoutiging trite, is he need not be ashameetistat-the bee his undaunted perseverance'. is will ack s nowledge its benefits. His played in their surest test—his Institution of Leeds the fleneral great measure, by his benevolent t most to perfection under his auspices. nary, he regularly and asaidueusly,sup and by none will he be regretted 'more and friends of that Institution, from their first connection with ' the active and judicious supporter gloat and Benevolefit Institutions zealous and unwearied frierd : he was t. nating among the ignOtani the Invaluable which was his delight and his guide; and acquire its benefits, be steadily supported . daft which dispenses to theirs the advair doe in a manner so effectual, so liberal, aid ' Bible Society and the Lancasterlan School n of their venerable friend. Mr. Hey, itekil cautious and prudest, yet-sleelitve. HeNaoily firmly. resolved. Thieves all his. Christianity beamed ; the fear of . wisdom; and that wisdom, thus founded,,Matured His mied,tfil the very time of his tastitleen,f acuteness of youth: erArnpoired is -the aryl peared as strong as his excellent constitution. —a consoling sight; to view so admirablea tal and bodily powers of humanity, en whit a mien so unshauetedby laborious perfect, with an aspect rendered - -the honours and experience of four:sore man whose sudden extinction we gra the portrait we are enabliA to but his life stands an exeriplar, imitated. BY. HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL, LEAKE'S GENUINE for curing, in all Its *ages, . One small Pill is a dose, and the taking cash, Will soon convince the patient r• recovery, 'Nothing can be better e convenient than this Remedy, for nine or to sea, as It needs no confinement and sixty years. experience (loan extensive that it will effect a Cure when repeated F metheds avail nothing. For the S Disorders, this Medicine has • not 40,000 persons of both sexes have 1 above cruel disorders, w1;11111 the last sold by the Sole Proprietors, T.l'/ of the Royal College of Surgeons, . Bridge-street, In Boxes of only 2s. N.B. 'l'wo back doors, and Lights They are also sold by•their appointment, at tLe oy Shop, IP3, Datord-street ' Fish-meet-hill, • xemly ofipostte t Person in every considerable 'Town . Advice grads to persons taking she prietor't hiedlciqrs. ft, MATLS •Dublirr ' . . 0 ' •Watcrfuni -2 1 !Guernsey asidArnex .1. rland. rs 'RIG II WA 41.0 f L' ti IiItIDGE TO-MOUe R • -53 mints:coshes 3 4. 0 1.2 4 Printed and published by Laval. Koh 112ce, Temple-bait stieer, &OM - Eight in The Morniif "until Eight . at Nigh ; and at the Medieal 136ird, Charlotte -House; Blaeldriart-road, from twelVe till eight in the evenilig. —ltfechtuucs have adVikelifitis ever y vining 'from [Aix tiWeight, at hot/MANS; on-s o nd v , F onlin k s i until twelve.o'elOck.tz-N.l3l4ressrs. Coo! ana Co. beg to. Obseive; *haVe' nci . t - 0pi4e4 . 1%1F - •ady . 1 Other teinalti, ilietiefoN "retieti - Ara to Chplottc-House, adjoiningistaarriais-rda. • v. Fulwar • Iliarn fialYtt, s it s; ins Mounsey, Vicar a ., • 3 i rd 4 ifenry titu „ fat•rfortl. of : f 2Tlt2. * Hen, Can:1444,4c, r . 'hat be Rim Dr. ' r a the Rev. at 1403 • ia Ne•iinltian a li te in • Wm. Ir.ats, SRS e Pol)C. ; West sun uf 5,•,..5a . s l. enar. • T i rands tiurtrit, " „y ri LA . . street, agt.d nine no•rri- t LIl - PP;locks • t the Bth November la.• • * Petersburgb; eld the rank o f Major.' .: F,l fiLf: ruring Lientear a t j F-oar reels through Ifale,sy ar , i 4 Glatt Ihrrister, of Liosolu's•lms. t‘est datglats: of GvAr s. Bromley, in at Crowlai.d, art lino:. ofessioa of the law, And Inn valuable church prvivpnear illness of pl.:•Ari s y, !re closed hr death. '- the death, at Leeds, In the s .:y, Esq. F.ILS. Suracan to the Lends G. ,r :cter of this so h r the a..., w,.1123 h.: th!•Yark, rf wnich equally attratt add La* ory. nu=er,.. , ,, n eVeifliefiansattestt cf Lit. - I 1. frail tr, or in ev't:it sae:rhino to Y I vim 'Co:tut' JL • od:sleight. !totaled. tio hi t fl bt•i•nreoliell;.ausl.ta his the fat ui ! les of 4 him to tet b0n,•0•41e.,,::: day et tin,; , and the fort of his ::::: t, by lung vipt.irazt, ardent of nature, wet... Acts, wbc.:e. rs•cry bee 'kitting FeseArt The! In hr 1.t2ine...! :a a csei'it..l r is tei ' llgreat ;d 6u n r e c4 ,4 4 e Exrcnt ot.hit• Weft,. • Fir) Treiaise oar the 13421, Ater. )tat, and will be a. perm:' every branch of his prole,,. was not conflned.to the spl. • and pined Isinttralfy hoci - aelatheatinn atd friepdstip tent Such wo Mr. Rey in ,e deeply deplored. Beam Fa ate . ; and thntigh ifire tic es. red, 111 objects'..Xtre coastar. ected by the,vigaur and ern ' Dar awed, an- beaten : track of e. ' iassed, _and . religion unfei. my er;ing abuses, repreuij ' ithinetinty, ind Triturated. It, not °nifty his cattiA tia!Rettl.. lii re% • Dt. a sPeciief sYbilfb Tit is sure to obtain; and of of' , "-- se - town cf . Letds will miss hi the coma he Skutt, 0 A virtues as a awn, are ft devote life and practice. The NV u'ewliti infirmary, :taps yaje t h I r ditian exertions, anti has role, Like, pices. For needy Bari •• of Pal ITsUP'Portet l it by his - • roll& more justly than by the ofIr• aces who have been straiten °I PiJ to-regard him as the Fosid boss; er of its interests. The R. tel'Atl ins df teed/ fonad be, airs e was ever foremost in dia. reliable bicsdugs of that •• de; asd, ti 6 stable the posr ipported AOC Walcott In TE . edemas*, of mutual ' .• liberal, sad so gemeroxi. ri o t Jae Schpol may mourn ,urea Hey, Itehli his conceri,, ' e. kle4Colly•dtliberated , fr. ''odic!' ' dilliad principles la: Goa VMS the foutadation of Maria founilklosatured within; • 'tif tt s tutitlaesf, bid the vigour' is -.she iFightest degree, is • Darnel :onstitution. It was a clef neliei linkable a specimen of tee fry, entering the vale cf torious serVice, with farait:si so venerable and eigni a a fourneore years. It is sus'. v.:as e have to lament; and wc tit to give of him. is soimper.,..: 11 1 warily to be admired LITITEKS PATEN r i-. the P ILVISENE justly Em. p eking of one Bo:, in a rt c, . rot of the certainty of his contrived, more safe, r it; 11, or suet' as are obliged to ro;. , .in ofinensent nor regralEß e t „ ..1 extensive practice) has vro••• Co. R t s a L rr . t r Trued Salivation and rill r.--- e Scurvy and other Chro:: not its parallel. Upward' to been radically cured ol ta t last eight yeses. Prepared I'AYLOIt and SON, "• 1 ' 5115 ' 1 , at their Hotise No. 94iN , Ss. isiir tack dtt4 ind l. -Ja .• festa l ta in the ~,Palaig.3 at taitl •tmenr, with copious direca • Mr. piiitNi?ustr., sc the llitOnument ; an i 1•)": Pr m in Great firltaiwtod Ire, • • &have, or other of the • -art • • • eta. stab' Idsbtm 9 '' xoll,l.'lWite a .1 I lambargh, I. .O Sweden , . _ • 1? ice Malta I • kjltinGE I YPe, - 53 minute. after i • r 2 147, shed by Levet Kist, l'"•' * "* ;* Fend nide-bait