Star. — London, England, 1829-07-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Sim NCERT, Jew Itt. BUCKLEY. id on, Sir C. Wetherell said a be no further argument,. minutes had been piepa,ied Registrar, and for the Zeiort to could consent 'to no such ar d to go on with the case, and , t to do 80. f then the case is to be re- argued, I apply for it to stand over. Mr. Horne (who was with Sir C. Wetherell) said that the case had now found its way in the paper for further directions, and no one ever supposed that further argu ments were to be heard in that stage. He was altogether unprepared, as he had understood it had been agreed the thing was to pass as a matter of course. The Solicitor-General warmly denied having been party to such an agreement, and he insisted upon his right to proceed. Mr. Home, with equal warmth, disputed that right for which the learned Solicitor contended. The Solicitor-General said that be had ever treated the bar with respect, and he expftted the same. • The Lord Chancellor—Will you permit me ? Sir Charles Wetherell—There has been some mac orountable misunderstanding. Solicitor-General—Not on my part. The Lord Chancellor—Will you hear ? . • Sir Charles Wetherell was about to make an observa tion, when ' The Lord Chancellor, in an elevated voice, said, " You are addressing each other, and not me, anit•that in so ir ,regular a manner, that I really do not kno4 what all this , controversy 'is ab out. My impression t a le matter is this. At the close of the arguments, I re the motion for a new trial. The case was, therefore, pet. in the pa per for further • directions. Some difficulty 'appears to • have arisen. It would perhaps, therefore, be the hats( way to postpone it till a future day." The Solicitor-General said if cases were to be postpoosd in that way, it was altogether impossible for him to get through his business. He had read his briefs, and was prepared ; it was not to be expected that he should have to undergo that labour again. The Lord Chancellor inquired of Mr. Home if be was prepared. Sir Charles Wetherell replied they were not. The Lord Chancellor—ls the whole of the question to be reconsidered ? . Sir C. Wetherell supposed it was to be are-argent. • After some further conversation, the Solicitor General observed that he had a right to insist upon their goingon. Sir G. Wetherell—Right ! the meaning of right is authority; and I should like to know what authority you hare over us ? —I have no such authority. Sir Charles Wetherell—So say I. After some farther discussion, conducted ins somewhat angry mood, which the Lord Chancellor several times at tempted to stop, it was finslly arranged for the case to stand over till tomorrow. JUDOIIYIfT-SAXD?ORD V. ISIT. This was an appeal from the decision of the late Lord Gifford when Muter of the Rolls. The only question was, whether some household furniture and other property pawed by the will of the late Sir Wm. L►ngham under the word premises ?" The Lord Chancellor confirmed the judgment of the Court below. VICR.CHANCELLOWS COURT, hay et. Mr. Roupel said he had been instructed yesterday to move for the committal of an aged female for contempt, in not putting in an answer. The lady lived a considerable distance from London, and he believed the regular mode wu to pray the Court to send the sergeant at arms to take her into custody. In not being able to make this motion yesterday he might say be was fortunate, as he should now be spared the pain, for it had been ascertained that she was a person of very weak mind, and totally in capable of understanding what the rules of that Court re quired. His clients had therefore consented, if the Court would give permission, to enter an appearance for her, and put in an answer, she being only a nominal defendant. Vies-Chancellor—Certainly, Mr. Roupel ; the Court is always happy when it can be spared the pain of making an order of committal. COURT OF XING'S BENCH. Jinx 21. litiddkiez Sittlage at Nisi Prim. before Mr. Justice J. Naas. and Special Juries. SELECT TESTRIESILOGERS V. TYLER, CLERIC. Mr. Campbell stated that this was an action for an as sault upon the plaintiff, at the vestry-room of St. Giles's in-the-Fields, on the 4th of June, 1828, by the defen dant, who is rector of that parish. The action, however, was not, in fact, brought so much to recover compensa tion for the assault as to try whether a select vestry had existed from time immemorial in that parish? He was aware of the instructions given to oppose him to his Learried Friend (Sir J. Scarlett), but he believed that, ultimately, he should clearly convince them that a right of such a select vestry had never existed. To prove such a right it would be imperative on his Learned Friend to show either that such a vestry had an immemorial existence, or that it had been established by act of Parliament. The defendant had no doubt acted advisedly in the - present instance. The plaintiff was a respectable parishioner,who paid scot and lot, and who was, at the time of the aesault, Siting the office, of churchwarden. He had a clear con viction that no select vestry existed in the parish, and that every parishioner who paid scot and lot had a right to be present at any of the vestry meetings. Knowing that It was intended to hold a vestry on the before-mentionedier , the plaintiff, with several other parishioners, entered' the vestry-room. The defendant was presiding, and ordered the plaintiff to withdraw. He refused, and was by the dime tam of the defendant turned out of the rooms The demise* now pleaded a justification, on the ground that a select Ws try had existed from time immemorial. He must admit that if his client was, unlawfully present he must expect to be turned out. The common law of England gave a right to any parishioner paying scot and lot, and deprived any man of the power of voting away another man's money, without his having a voice in it. The duties of the ancient vestry were those of assessment of rates and t h e election of churchwardens, lecturers, beadles, lextons, and other ofmers of the parish. The rates consisted of church and highway rates, and in later periods of poor rates. The in habitanb in open vestry assembled had always performed these duties. As far back as the reign of Elizabeth all pa rishioners bad a right to be present who paid scot and lot, not only for the purpose of assessing the rates, but also to see that the money was not misapplied, as the parties who received their orders to appropriate it were answerable for their conduct to the parishioners. The Learned Counsel contended that Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act did not imply to this vestry, and there had been only two in- Aims where the Legislatures had interfered to establish a by Acts of their own. If he were able to' • . 4. 50 7 period sins the reign of Richard I. 4 tbiramid hos no such select body, that t h e inhabitants ~~ ~_ had done, during such period, the duties that would have been done by that select body, had it been in existence, then his Learned Friend's case nuist fail,.aa on this evi dence the select vestries of St. Olave's and St. Saviour's, Southwark, had been dissolved. There was .a more re cent instance in the. case of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, where a select vestry had existed for a great many years, upon, an application to the Legislature, the inhabitants hid be* restoredeo their rights. To establish the pee ss an ancient Autry, it must be proved that it was ea ancient parish, thatt ee vestry elected itself, or it :11 'maid merely be a c ommittee of the parishioners. After some further observations, the Learned Comma Nei ft ',oral extracts from the parish books, wills its rishioners,in open vestry ,bad appointed churchwanisns,leh turers, beadles, sextons, and auditors to the parish aeanuals. Witnesses were called to produce the books, drc; ' The Attorney General addressed the jury for the de fendant, and contended at great length that Mr. Rogers had been properly expelled. By die 14th George 111. the select vestries of parishes were to meet the first week in June and make rates, and the question was, whether under that act Mr. Rogers had any right to appear in the vestry ? He should contend that the plaintiff had no right to be there. Upon the documents be bad to produce, he should prove that select vestries had existed in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields from 1673 up to thw preemie day. Upon thi acts of Parliament he should say with eon-' fidence that the law gave select vestries's appall which could not be taken away by anycontroveny id dial COurt. The two bodies of vestrymen could not meet at the same time. and Mr. Rogers was wrong' in obtrudbehiaiself, The select vestry was the body referred .to by the acts . of Parliament, and the geaerai. bOdy "had do right to be there. He should call al' ddlriend, ' Mr. Bray, secretary to the Society of Antiquaries, who had reached an advanced age. That respectable person had resided many years in the parish, and would tell the jury what the custom had been. It would appear. there always had been a select vestry iii the parish. In the oldest parish books, which contained entries its :early as 1673, the jury would find that the select vestry had ma:: naged the affairs of the parish. Among the select ves trymen tl. sjr would find the name of Sir William Blackstone and other eminent lawyers. He thought his Learned Friends, who were Counsel for the plaintiff, would admit that Sir William Blackstone was as good a lawyer as any gentleman at the bar in 1829, sad cer tainly that great Judge would not have acted as a' select vestryman •if he had considered select „vestries illegal. Persons who understood facts one hundred years ago must have known those facts better than men living at the present day. Some might be disposed to consider the facts stated by Tacitus, and the Common-. taries of Caner erroneous, but it was no easy task to re move the impreasion made by those distinguished writers. It would answer hie purpose to prove the existence of se. lect vestries in the pariah of St. Giles during a century, . and after that proofrthe jury would no doubt consider the defendant entitled to their verdict. Mr. Tyler had been attacked, reviled, and calumniated in the pariah, but did not regard the odium cut upon him, because ho knew that he had not acted illegally. The Attorney General then called his witnesses. Mr. Charles Devan produced the record of several fines levied in the 31st of Henry the Third, upon messuages described in the instruments to be in the parish of St. Giles. These documents proved the antiquity of the perish. A letter from the Bishop of London, dated 1624, autho rising the Churchwardens to repair the Church of St. Giles, was also read. It appeared that the numb of pa rishioners at that period was 2,000. .. . The book alluded to by the Attorney-General was then produced, e and the reading of entries of sets done by the Select Vestry occupied the Court until near seven o'clock. It then appeared that it was not possible to get through the cause that sitting, and Mr. Justice J. Parke with the consent of counsel and the jury, adjourned the proceedings until this day. PRICROGATIVR COURT. low JOHNSON V. WELLS. This was a question for the Court to decide, whether the deceased intended a will, executed many years before his death, to operate as his last will and testament? . The testator was Jacob Wells, Esq. of Haddon Farm, Chertsey, who left a natural daughter, Anne WellkAlay bank, two sons by his first lawful wife, and his .widow with an infant son. In 1816 he executed a . will, leaving his copyhold and freehold estate between his natural daughter and the two sons. Shortly after, be married a young lady of the name of Elizabeth Rutter, with property to the amount of 2,500/. in the funds. This sum he consented should be vested for the sole use and benefit of her and her children. The King's Advocate argued in favour of the will, and said that it was manifestly clear that the deceased consi dered the property, which was settled upon his last wife, as a sufficient provision for her and his child. And this arrangement was borne out by some of articles of an allegation before the Court, which affirmed that the de emed always entertained the greatest affection for hie 'natural daughter, and expressed his determination of pro viding handsomely for her; and, on the other hand, the deceased lived upon very bad terms with his wife.. Mel property is about 6,5001. and if the Court decides that*, deceased died intestate, as prayed by his surviving wife, it will inflict manifest injustice upon the other WRAP a his family, as the wife will not only take the peeftesty fuaded for her use, but a third of all the copyheld personal estate ; and the real estate, being suldect.,,to rough English, will descend to he rs , th e youngest von hi exclusion to the eldest, and will leave the: YOGI* Ilk Miss Maybank, entirely destitute. Dr. Addams, on behalf of the widow, said dist' dii testator had died suddenly before his intention of alter ing his will bad been put in force. If the widow those to marry again the son which he had by her wo u ld be left totally unprovided for. . Dr. Higgaid followed on the same side, and obieriod It was directly opposed to the principle of all Courti of law to support the interest of an illegitimate oar* against the lawful inheritors. • • • - ' The Judge said he could not bring himself - doebilii ffids case. The deceased had left a daughter, testi6ow Menthe before his marriage, with her mother ..b 4wo alms, and a will, leaving his properly betwixt damn in 1816. After his second marriage there was pserrtY, standing in his wife's naive, about 2,1601. in the 3 per Mats. with a freehold estate of about 6001. The ques tion therefore is, whether the circumstance of the testator having married again and had issue be sufficiently impart ant to revoke the former will? I think, upon the evidence offered, that I am bound to pronounce that this will is not revoked by Implication, and therefore give judgment as to its validity. , • Hors.—ln the Hop Trade there is, at this thno, much betting as on the great St. 'Leger--ngulas Whit are made.. The odds very with every damp at ilad t even to a point in the maims, and with every shower ar, rain, and down to a few beat d ro p s . La s t n i g h t do bd.' ting upon the duty wks, that it would be 35,0001. T4a!i were rather shy, and shire war s sellers, *SR Shia( it lainouat to that omparatinly small. MI, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 21. Charles Blundell was opposed, on his petition to take the benefit of the Act, by Messrs. Sheepshanks, woollen manufacturer, of Leeds. It appeared that he obtained cloths to the amount of 250/. and promised to send the money immediately on his arrival in London ; but he sold the property, put the money into his pocket, and went to prison. The Court held his conduct to be fraudulent, and sentenced him to nine months' imprisonment. Mr. Paley, the sods water manufacturer, was de clared to be entitled to his discharge. • ; ti L _o L u i tCQURT OF,CHAI .. ..- : . , 14 .r n p.,-. WILYORD V. ` `4,...- 1 -, Abe being Ca ll a •,•_; -, ,fla 1 . ~..4) . . there woula ~ '' ti. -- - - I , . ' way when the ••• • ~ ...r. • --, nit. s., to the Rego `'.. older. • ~.I'fit-Soliiitor-General cool • ' rinichnkit i he was prepared he must call upon the Court t Sir Charles Wetherell—lf SURREY SESSIONS, July 21. William Harris, a night patrol of the parish of Clap ham, was indicted for stealing, on the 2d July, seven live tame geese, of the value of 20s. the property of Mr. Wil liam Reeve, a publican at Clapham. Mr. Reeve deposed that he keeps the Cock Inn, Clap ham, and the prisoner, who is a night patrol, employed under a Local Act of Parliament, was in the habit of fre quenting his house. On the 2d of July be turned out nine geese to feed on Clapham Common, and at night he found seven out of the nine were missing. He mentioned 'his loss to the prisoner, who pretended to assist in the search alter them; but nothing was heard of them until the 7th of this month, when his servant saw them in the yard of the hone where the prisoner lived. On the fol lowing 'earning the tor called there, when the 'prisonerevineed c reluctance to allow him to see his premises. Prosecutor said,. " Come, I 'suppose you have done it to play a trick on me." The next day the prisoner was seen tur ning out six geese, which were reetignized' es pin of those lost,. and were taken tones sion of. He then said "he did it only for a joke.' The headi of the geese had been shaved, and two cuts made through the webs of their feet. When Mr. Reeve men tioned to the prisoner that the geese had been seen in his , yard, he said he bought th em , an d was t a k en i n w i t h an old goose for a young one—(Much laughter). The jury found the prisoner Guilty. He was again indicted for stealing two live geese, of the value of 7s. the property of Mr. William Dale, the coach proprietor, Clapham. ' ' One of the cacklers, disfigured in the same manner as the last, "'all shaven and shorn," was exhibited in Court,. and caused much merriment.—The jury found him guilty on this indictment also. The Chairman, in passingientence, told the prisoner he had no doubt he had been carrying on a system of depre dation on the property of the inhabitants of Clapham, which he was employed and paid by them to protect. The Court then sentenced him to two days imprisonment in Horsemonger-lane gaol on the first conviction, and seven years' transportation on the second. • The rind jury came into Co ur t w ith th e remaining M'Wlis ere them, and were discharged. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. -ow About one o'clock yesterday morning, . the heels et Mr. Murray, the coal-merchant, Ireasteager-lase, 014- street-reed, was discovered by the watchman to be ea Si., and it, was with great difficulty that the in cod& be teemed to a sense of their dug*ii . wieient time to save their lives. The home is elespheeiy esetreyed. ah with the furniture. The premises eat property werf.to surettia the Phoenix 01110. No person was essimpV injured on the occasion: • Between three and four o'clock yesterday an alarming fire broke out in the house of Dr. Forbes, garet-street, Cavendish-square, which, from the fu ry with which it bu rn t, threatened th e sa f e ty o f the adjoin ing houses. The family were all in bed, and they had barely time to save their lives in their night clothes. The Sun. .Phoenix, Royal Exchange, and Union fire-engines were soon on the spot, but with all the exertions of the firemen, aided by a plentiful supply of water, no part of the house and furniture could be saved from utter de struction. The house of Mr. Hooton escaped without any material damage, but Mr. Cole's house is damaged, and the family removed the furniture, which has been greatly plundered by thieves. A small box containing jewellery, trinkets, and watches of considerable value, fell into the hands of the plunderers. The fire is said to have broken out in a back room up stairs. We are sorry to add, that a fireman belonging to the Union was seriously burnt by a burning rafter falling upon him. It is said that the property was insured in the Union Fire-office. At an early hour yesterday morning another destruc tive fire broke out in a farm-house belonging to Mr. Ladbrooke, situated in Kew-foot-lane, which is midway between Kew-green and Richmond. The dames spread with such fury, that, before the arrival of any engines, the entire of the farm-house, together with all the out buildings, were completely consumed, nothing remaining but the bare walls. The whole of the family fortunately effected their escape. It is stated that the premises were 'insured, but it is not known bow the calamity originated. An erroneous report had been circulated that the fire oc curred at the Castle Tavern, Richmond. FASIIIONAULE . INTRUDER.—Th 4 rice ilia exactly of modern limeades; at last, If we may ledge f j the kinds, oseasereedan la Frederick Repoldes hie end Zioser :•••••1 Jody Roth, leat—llet a tree sod easy actor, *ho told as. he had paned three festive day. at the seat of the Marquis sod klarchlowees et allow asp iseinlises 8 odeeneed (as proved to be the ease) that, my Lord sod sty Lady set befog on frathing term. each would Nippon the eller had asked him" The Precarseut of Lyons says—" Several merchants of this city, who had gone into the Milanese upon business, acquaint us that passports were refused them until their demand had been sent to the Austrian Ambassador at Paris, and received the sanction of that diplomatist. This measure, it is said, is applied to all Frenchmen who wish to travel in the countries of Germany or Italy subject to isle Imperial Majesty." • The Comet, arrived from, Neair Orleans; when off Ha , innuab o the 15th of June, fell in with the British ship IKingston, from Jamaica for Newcastle, having been on shore on 'the Isle of Pi nes , and making 18 inches water per hour ; kept company till the 20th, when they parted then being 100 mil es f rom Ch ar l eston, S. C. and a fair wind, she stood in. From the Newfoundland paper of the 30th of Juno : " Arrived since our last, his Majesty's brig Manly, from a cruise in search of the Virgin Rocks ; she succeeded in anchoring in 13 fathoms water, 80 miles from Cape Race, where she remained 48 hours. In consequence of the continuance of dense weather, they were unable to make' any correct observations." Calcutta Price Curre*ta that been raceiva to the 20th Mob. They state that the market for European pods continued heavy, and melee were limited eves at *a lowest yotations. In native produce there wad no demand, okapi for silk, of which the stocks were very email; the American houses were *chasing extensively. Freights to London were from 21. se. to 31. 10a. for deed, mid 41: to 51. for light freights. POLICE INTELLIOEIfCE.. BOW-STREET. Yesterday moreing, &assert the night charges. was a Y r . Dance, brought op by Bond, jun. charged with Marko Money Westasecott. Mr. Westesseett app a t k by his solicitor, and Mr.'Diace was accompanied by hi s sad several (needs. Mr. Westerner:eta being sworn, stated. that en the night he went to witness the sew pion at the Engle Ope ra and needy at the termination el the piece he was hawks s a ate box where he bad been sitting. when at the entrance r e r ; which is very narrow, Mr. Duce met him and said to hia, 41 believe your name is %stamen ?" Mr. W. replied, •i t iv Mr. Dance this sold, Perhaps you do set knour,:aie r. m,. replied, that he bedewed that his same was Deuce. Air. D.Z e then asked his who the author of the letter was which war sato time previously keened in the " Age" . Mr. Iff. ea ki . was In France whom the ktter was and therefore he n peaty about it. cad add it give him a reply, nee was h e ~, spoasible ; Mr. Deem kited that be was, sad wittiest see6 a word, except calks hit a scoundrel, he *sock me, add e d lit Westmecott, not wish a stick, but with as iranseisse he repeated the assault in oar progress to the lebby al . li t a i r s other wish, sold •Ilt. W. but to bind him over to keep the pea k. with a view to ea ulterior proceeding. Mr. MY called Mr. Dance fir his answer to this de p. Mr. Dane* rephed. that he did sot by soy nom 411 1 bi hit said that the cause was the most aggravated one that had res t justified rho conunissisa of an assault. Mr. Halls replied. that when the point was conceded tot al assent had bees committed, he bed to do was to bind over 6, =e ; and no mattes how aggravated was die cause. dot meth nt: right to take the kw into their own bands ; if se. the his* Coatis might be that Mr. Deoce's bode Ued to a* lidt..Weetniecolt a leisure, Mr. Halls mid dal could sot justify the act before hie. It was for amber Iran* Mr. Dam aid. at as Mr. halls was gag to bind over la brother, he *milt lw meld slow that Mr. Westmont mo t aloe to be Woad over. Mr. lialb—Yee may ask Mr. Waltman . pay thins body epos dot dhidoo of tbe Mr. Dance Mos said—r d ir' . estomoset, did yew er w you ast my that yea would show my brother Mr. Westasmots-1 have eve objectifies to mom that lesooss ; I dodo* I sever did. After some (umber discestion, Mr. Halls called es Mr. Dime to find sondes to keep the peace towards Mr. Wortosacott, whitb be immediately did, and an parties left the @Mee. WORSHIP-STREET. • Yesterday a dark athletic young man, named Edward Wok who added in Tork-ceort. Paol-street, Finsbury, was bras* before Mr. Walker, the Magistrate, by Attleld and Brews. charged with committing $ burglary en Monday week in Melees of Messrs. Wihon and Co. Son-street, Bishoptiat•-street, by eau ring through s brick wall, and stealing silk dab, Are. value ec He was also charged with being crowned is a robbery bathe hem of Mrs. Pinter, a pastry amok in the Poultry, a new months sp, and with.msllng a lumlity of plate. • man sensed Cud. vie resides at listhnslipsok and his wife, were brought op, the be. user charged with big conceited in the said burglaries. The st acme found spat deal of the mobs property in Chichi house... The prisoners ware remanded. _ _ _ I ' DIART.LA-BONNE. Yesterday a also. amm o maned Awls,. was dined by Ms. sou. the intormser, wNr basddagont arre of his teak and lone ing amethn. The issmeed had wiled Johann " a Warmer." and bed struck bit without He was comnitted. MA RL BO UGH-STRUT. Mr. Crochlord, of &. - .lamees-street, was smansamed athw cause why be &nil sot pay the masa Awed by Act of Paris not to andm ammo win had attended his premises to ezdoguid I aka that Meted im one, of his chimneys. Mr. Crschtarden. Undo! that Chime was so Are at al, bet the Aromas swam de there Were dames isasing frost the top of a chimney over the maim Mr. Crockfard was ordered to pay the sums, and be 'paled to the Session valet the order. Commercial advice. from Odessa have been received this morning to the 29th June. The sickness in the La zaretto had diminished considerably, and the alarm which had previously Ca prevailed had greatly subsided. The Emma, ptain M`Donald, from Valparaiso, hll. I arrived before her instructions for insurance, the letters P . 'obtaining the cordon having been seat overland to Buenos Ayres, were slopped by the Indium The Swallow, from Liverpool, had arrived at Valparaiso. Frid we understand, the su m o f 13,000 1 . was pa id at our Custom -house, in the shape of duties on foreign corn, being a larger sum than was ever received in oat day.—Hodi Advertiser. latter. from Stockholm state that serious apprehen sions existed there of the crops throughout the kingdom, in cOnsequense of which, the Government had prohibited the exportation of grain, with the exception of wheat. Letters from Gibraltar to the sth inst. announce do failure of a house at Malaga, for 260,000 dollars. • Oa Monday evening, a respectably-dressed man puled through the gate at Waterloo-bridge, accompanied by a female, with whom he was quarreling. When he reached the centre of the bridge he charged the woman with infi delity, and immediately leaped over the battlement, but , luckily alighted on his feet upon the outer ledge. A gentleman passing seized him by the collar, and with assistance rescued him from his perilous situation. When he found that he was safe, he fell down in a fit, from whirl it was some time before he recovered. MED. la DWI% TS years. II kaiak widow el the late Nicholas ilassergh, of Meow, Canty Tlggerary. Is Cork, Mn. Mader. wife dhow of Waterville. As Go dose M near Aberese, M.B. Mr. Arthur Menai,. of Great Heradetweeeet r is the TIM year at his age. As lamPos‘ yean. is coesequeace of a severe wild, takes by merdag hit self at the dew it one of their weenie betas is shore, Jahs Wanes, lea. the agent to the It. George Stens Pocket of LivergeoL Aged in. the Ras.Jobe Mwmel.Prestrytedea Minister of Tai. lyllsk. C.owety Dowa. At Creamiest, in the Qaela's meaty. Ante, rein of the late leery Moen, of Creaverpo. Reg iriat. Frances, wife of Willies Hyde, Ricksasedyheo, Dula Richard, see County of the Rev. ileathei Presbyteries Weser of Derry. i-.tnet, Margaret Wed. the eldest daughter of W. —awl. Reg. to the filth year of her age. At Lnesiegtee, Warwickshire, the Rev. Thos. Weil North , ore, Vicar of Matinee. is Liscoladdre. At Dulwich. is Ids 71st year, Anther, Higbasere. Rs+ Ai' hely of Gray'i hoe. At the home a( her gas, Mary Audi. Reg. at Tottenham, Kn. lank phythgth Ana, aged 44.. At Movisiltaa, aged 71 years, Waiter Yong, Reg. lete if the Peace tat that casaty. Ugeie At Chleiettoo-kall, is the 734 year of her age. Lady Besemeale widow' eras hte lii George Newarawat. Dart. tearlllesreet, la her ISth year. Slaw, the Topeent r-OnewelllsLeaa. Dasegkraore, La Glower- . 111011-w ATER it LONDON-BRIDOR TO 110 k ItoW. Menke . 44 sebum after allentsis • OS limo Air 7 Imams Mast owl Pails' Jule langli• at de Ihma 01 , 12 4. 11 ,•19 Slate am • • NUMBER 13,; ESTATE AND NO. 93, BISHOP . HENRY. COO] - 1 - 11 . the publication of happy in being able to etas a much greater number of and from the patronage hi the Public, he has will List of Houses and Estat either In value, important comprise most of the com almost impossible but that the reasonable value of the engagement of upwards a ment, an the same spot, rantee for his integrity an as to situation, is considet the Bank of England, G resort of the monied and facilities peculiar to this E advantageous sales, at the I ever Interests may be men N. B. Noblemen or Gel opinion will be waited on 91, Bishopsgate.utest HAY. AN BENJAMIN EDG (who supplied the w Decorations, at the Hortil quantity of SECOND Cloths, with Poles, &c. e the whole are in good Pri days by the Horticultural EMIGRANTS emhar Land, and other Sarnia@ and Marquees, with'othei comfort and convenience Orders, by Post, to be 5. Tooley.stteet, Southwa THE BILIOUS I and Sows, are the d pence at the present time. he has employed them in unvarying success. They purgative ; they promote don of bile, or correct it of the stomach and bowel tone to the biliary ducts 1 relief to those who suffer giddiness, indigestion, and The Bilious Pills have the Government Stamp of Paul's Church Yard; a London ; W. Pegg. Dam Country, price Ps. Pd. Under the ("pedal Petrov ESTERHAZY, the LIGNAC, the EMl'l guished Personages, an Physicians, ROWLAND'S KJ mild of influence. tunic Properties of surpr PIMPLES. SPOTS, A gradually producing a del the most SALLOW WHITENESS; resists ti opposes the attacks of ii and rough Skin beautifull NECK, FACE,and AK fuses a pleasing cooleess; ROWLAND'S KAI. Nursery as the Toilet. P most delicate Lady with sewing softening and heal ING their OFFSPRIN flanimation, immediate r, enhances maternal please nouriAment. To GENTLEMEN A great infelicity which irritation of the Skin; found excellent beyond ; most unpleasant sensatio Skin, occasiatu•d by Intel the Traveller proves an and as conducing to co' acquisition. Sold in pint bottles at duty included, by the SON, No. SO, Hatton polutment, by most l'ett their celebrated kIACA To prevent Impolite' Amer. of Stamps, the I engraved un the Govern' genuine bottle, A. ROWLAND & OR, RRFU AN over drove Full speed to Alitlst diesonar Their scetteed conu A host of opponents Up Fleet-stteet, wb The mob, his tetrea I'rrplri d, to appars hich way to null • Invitingly open, - . . Mid alertly thr For heedless of ear In fragments, the f !le crush'd, and its No prospect appes When Hope can Ot htilliatice ths Of high polished m The. bullock In W 1 He paued on the Where stood the And steady and pa The shopman. wits Crated on to the 11c bullock nu, Right happy the C That thus he a mt His merchandise s From farther deer And safety in simil The Boot is displt With lasting pre-ei Tbis Rasy Shining as ( ide And sold i LIQUID in IN Also PASTE RLAC 113- W • uL BIRTHS. In Berttere-etreet. the wife et Marks Loma, Y.D. eta see. le Binh Asdlepotreet, the Lady of lively. J. ability, By. of a eon. MANNISH. P. Quinn. Req. et Cabir, to Margaret. widow of the but his Ryan, Seq. et tbe NrM Navy. At St. Mary's, P. •ftftneo laq. to Marlette. twin &wetter at de late Jobe Wdliager Andd et Hare Hall, Yam At James's, Jelin Loom allett. Req. to Madentoiarlit Maria Antoinette Des JEAN. At Rya,. Jobs Kidd. /sq. R.N. to Sophia Matilda, ash 4ouginer of G. V. • 119‘. R.N.At tie Friends' dng.heals, Mora., Ireland, flows ChristY•r• SIMS Cligbant, ea Am, ascond &esker et TM. Christy 'MUM, lilt if la Dually Olgtaie balt-pay to Mho Coote,of ilyanonitiaaa. - Nickolas OnadlettM ot Habib. awreballt,KW Am* Dublin eldest &mhos et limas Mende, Esq. et St. Marc'.,M Cant/ The Rev. WI Migia. et Strabane. to Miss Garber, .1 &Nan. -- ~,. I