Star. — London, England, 1822-01-25 00:00:00

!~~' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAM 24. mo•al.1 Inilimn Vincent, who last February was discharged under the Insolvent Act, was now again brought op by Mr. Clegg, and other opposing creditors, to give an account of his effects and the mode in which they were disposed of previous to his discharge. The creditors had made inquiries into the estate and effects of the insolvent, and had discovered that they had been, by his artifices and those of the insolvent's fa ther and other relations, defrauded of a considerable quantity of valuable property, both personal and real, amounting to a very large sum of money. The insolvent, who is :a shopkeeper, residing at Sudbury, was examined at very great length by Mr. HEATH, on the part of the opposing creditors. In the course of this examination he stated that his father was a farmer, living at Waldingfield; and that while in prison (previous to his former discharge) he had frequent intercourse with him, and also with his two brothers, Philip and Henry. From the latter he re ceived £llO worth of debts collected. There was also an agreement entered into between his brother and himself, while in prison, relative to some land which was his (the insolvent s) property. The effect of this agreement was to allow his brother to take the land upon the consideration of £5O. While in prison, too, some debts were scratched out of his books as paid, which were never paid, and which were men tioned as paid in his schedule. He would swear he • did not scrotch out £2OO worth of these debts. There Might be £lOO thus scratched out, but not more. The principal evidence against the insolvent was a witness of the name cf Mellor, who had been em ployed by him, and had been in his confidence, as well as that of all his relations who were concerned in the business. He proved that he was with the in solvent, while in prison, Many times, and drew up the agreement between the insolvent and his brother, by which the latter was to give £5O consideration for an estate worth some hundred pounds. It was drawn up in a regular form, and signed by the parties. On another occasion witness was in prison with the in solvent. when Philip Vincent, the insolvent's brother, brought to his brother a bill for £2OO, drawn by the executors of the insolvent's present wife's father, at two years' date. This was the insolvent's own pro perty. The bill was shewn to witness by the insol vent, but the latter would not suffer it to go out of his custody, and kept his thumb on the signature, at the b.ttom of the bill. Witness looked at the back of the bill, and he saw it had no endersement. Ano ther time Henry Vincent brought his brother £llO, which he said wore debts collected from various cre ditors. He said lie had had a hard job of it, and he emisidered himself very lucky in having obtaised so much. ‘Visness heard the insolvent call his bloater a d—d fool for scratching out of the book debts which bad dates with them. The insolvent then at tempted to alter the dates in the hook by spirits of salt, diluted in water, and by scratching with a pen knife. Here the book was introduced, and a particu lar entry was poiated out by the witness, where the insolvent had attempted to obliterate adate, and failed. Tice entry was, " Received the above, Dec. 9, 1820." Witness heard the insolvent while in prison, and be fore he was brought to the Court to be discharged, say, "My father will become assignee. He will get possession of the boAs, and all will be well." The insolvent's father asked his son whether it would be necessary that he should be examined as to the agree ment? and the insolvent replied, " No, I will admit that, and not a word shall be mentioned about it."— The father also expressed his apprehension that Clegg would come to the knowledge of the £2OO hill. The insolvent answered, that he had just received a letter from Clegg, and he (the insolvent) was satisfied he knew nothing about it. The father was anxious that he should have possession of the bill, and asked the insolvent why it 'vas not as safe in his hands as Phi lip's? The insolvent replied, " No, no, Philip knows how to keep it best," and implied, that his father might be induced, as lie was an old and infirm man, to disclose it. Witness, after the insolvent's discharge in February, went down to Sudbury, and then tol Waldingfield, where the insolvent's father lived.— The insolvent then shewed him a room in his fa ther's house, where there 'was a quantity of packed goods, consisting of hats, tables, chairs, earthen ware vessels, and glass utensils of various kinds. The insolvent told him that these were his property. Previous to his discharge, the insolvent had informed witness that he had sent goods to Waldingfield, and that the carter in his way from Sudbury to his father's house had been fortunate enough not to meet a single person. After the insolvent was discharged, he dined at his father's house. Witness, Mr. Cook (the insol vent's brother-in-law), and others, dined there also. At ten o'clock than night the goods belonging to the insolvent were to be removed to Sudbury, and one of the father's waggons was to be employed for this pur pose. The father, however, would not allow of the ' goods being put into the waggon, saying it was too early, and some one might see them, as there were many passing by, adding—" If we don't take care, we shall make a very good job a very bad one."— The goods were ultimately put into the waggon, and witness i slped to load them. The insolvent, with his wife and child, accompanied it to Sudbury. Another waggon-full of goods was brought from Mr. Csaik's house to Sudbury, between five and six o'clock in the morning, about a week afterwards. They con sisted of very valuable furniture, china, glass, table linen, beds, &c. &c. Witness was waked up, and called out of his bed to unpack them. The insolvent told him to put the goods anywhere, so that it was done quickly. This was done as expeditiously as pos sible, and the insolvent afterwards remarked, that only one man had passed during the time the goods were unloading. There were 25 hats brought from Cook's house. Two were missing, and the insolvent charged his brother-in-law with stealing them. The insolvent's brother Samuel owed him £2B, and be cause he did not pay him at the moment he wanted, he threatened to arrest him, and would have done it had the money noebeen paid.- The witness was cross-examined at considerable I.so , th by the Counsel for the prisoner. He stated we been a corn-factor, and was in prison :a the present insolvent was there. He about the same time, but did not take the Insolvent Act. ; confirmed by another witness in every ,rticular. as then addressed the Court on behalf of ~~ r'7"r": * - T *.% isAisitm: b i b - ' - r. ; • i ye. the opposing crests" Ina earigged ,tho strong facts which had bow proved. sfe.tass... 411 insolvent. If the evidence, he ohs:l've& of. Sfllo , pod the cor roborating witness wera untrue, the insolvent had ample opportunity of calling witnesses to disprove their statements. No witnesses were called on the insolvent': part. The Ciller COMMISSIONER said, that there coal& be no doubt in the mind of any man who had heard' l this case, that a gross fraud had been practised by the insolvent upon his creditors. It was a fraud of the grossest nature, both as to the debts due to and from the insolvent; and not one of the debts, which had been marked out as paid by the insolvent while in prison, had been put into the schedule. The sche• dule was a fabrication from the beginning to the end. The insolvent intending to avail himself of a merci ful Act, had basely devised the means of defrauding his creditors, even of the little which was left to - them, as a small reparation for the losses they had by him sustained. The Court had anxiously endeavoured to ascertain whether there were any palliating circum stances in this case, which might operate in some measure as an extenuation of the insolvent's conduct, but none had been found, and it was therefore the duty of the Court to punish the offender to the ut most extent which the law allowed. The Court, therefore, revoked the adjudication and discharge which had been given, and directed that the insolvent should not be discharged out of custody until the ex piration of three years, at the suit of Mr. Clegg and his other opposing creditors. I , ..nwth by the Link elf to ha% for debt het was released ; advantage 'of i >Tenor was important !• • Mr. LUAU JLICE. BOW.ITREIIT. —A pair of venerably-bearded Turks, in the full costume of the East, appeared before the sitting Magistrate, a few days ago, attended by one of the porters belonging to the • Home Secretary of State's Office, who informed his Worship, that Mr. Ilobliouse had desired they should be conducted be fore him, they having some complaint to make against a member of the University of Cambridge.— Neither of the Asiatics could speak a syllable of , English, but they were accompanied by a man who offered himself as their interpreter, and who also called himself a Turk—though he was an exact per sonification of an English stage-coachman—a sturdy, curly •headed, red-faced, knowing.looking fellow; in top-boots, bird's-eye, and poodle berrjamin. To this man one of the strangers talked for nearly a quarter of an hour, with astonishing volubility, and most redundant gesticulations; and, having con cluded, the man delivered the following narrative— partly in English, partly in French, partly in Turkish, 3nd partly in a dialect of his own, composed of all the others :—The Turks, in the course of their tra vels, had sojourned some days at Cambridge ; and whilst there had sold about ten pounds worth of their merchandize to a " college man," (a collegian—one Mr. —, of Wandsworth Common, as appeared from an address written on a slip of paper which they produced). The " college-man" did not pay them for the merchandize at the time of their bar gain; but promised to be ready with the money on a future day. When the day arrived, however, he was " gone somewhere away," and they could not find him. Some days more elapsed before he made himself visible; and then another day of payment was appointed ; but when the day came he was gone away again. In short, as the interpreter said, he was " always far off, round about in the countries—some times here, and sometimes there, sometimes every where, and sometimes nowhere at all." In all these eccentricities .the poor Turks endeavoured to keep up with him ; and urged the chace so warmly that, it would appear, he began at length to grow con foundedly tired of it ; and, hopeless of exhausting their patience by this kind of wildgoose chace, he hit upon the following queer contrivance to rid himself of their troublesome presence :—Having apologised for the delay that had occurred, he appointed to meet them on the following morning at a certain public-house, about five miles from Cambridge, on the road to London, The Turks were exact in keep ing their appointment, and they had not waited long before the " college-man" made his appearance. He was accompanied by a young woman; and he pro posed to the Turks that they should escort this young woman to town for him ; that they should take great care of the young woman, as she was very dear to him, and wait altogether at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, till he joined them ; that he would follow them in a day or two at farthest, and immediately on his arrival in town he would give them a cheque upon his banker for the original debt, and the tra velling expenses altogether! This would have been a comical proposition to have made to an English man, but it answered very well with the poor Turks' —they readily agreed to it; not doubting but he would keep his word when they had aLady in pawn who was so " dear" to him—and they took their de parture for the Metropolis by the first coach that passed ; the " college-man" taking a tender farewel of the Lady, and the simple Mussulmans escorting her along the road with as much care as though they had been conducting some fair Circassian to the Seraglio of the Grand Seignior. They arrived at the White Horse Cellar in due course, and waited day after day for the arrival of the " college-man ;" but to their astonishment he never came, and their patience and faith evaporating together, they at length sought redress from the laws.—The Magistrate (G. R. Itltn snumt.. Esq.) said it appeared that the collegian, by this unprincipled trick, had 44 killed two birds with one stone"—he had disburthened himself of his creditor and his mistress at once. The stratagem, he said, was the more unprincipled, inasmuch as it was played off upon foreigners, who were utterly ignorant of the customs of the country, but still he was afraid it did not come within hii jurisdiction.—After some further conversation, his Worship having learned that .the young woman was still under the protection of the Turks, he desired that she might be brought before him : and the Turks, with their interpreter, left the Office for the purpose of fetching her; but they did snot return in the course o f t h e day. Yesterday, J ames P r i ce an d Henry C l ayton were placed at the b ar , h av i ng b een apprehended, on the preceding ni g h t , in the neighbourhood of Earl's court, with housebreaking tools in their possession.— They were held to bail under the Police Act. Last night, Isaac Skelton Richard Powers, and William Robi ng , were b roug h t before Sir Rico/ti) BIRNIE, by Lack and Ambden, of the patrol, who had taken them into custody an hour or two before, rr! . '7l/ 4 ,T 1 T ,7 7 1 7rr .." ?1.1. wv f• • • •• „ . .ider the Wowing circon;staneei . eo Mc eft I observed a hackney-coach draw up at the corner of Princes-street, Drury-lane, fiom which the three pri soners alighted, and. the moment they.perceired the 1 officers, they walked off in different directions. The officers looked into the coach, and there they found a new mahogany comp table, a reading or music stand of the same Material, a rosewood stoo l, and a small red leather trunk, of all whic h they took pos session, not doubting but it was stolen property, as the men had deserted it, and walked off without pay ing the coachman. They almost immediately after took the prisoners into custody, and brought the whole to the office.—The coachman deposed that the prisoners hired him on the stand in the Old Bailey. They brought the articles with them, and putting them into the coach, desired him to drive them to Drury-lane.--In their defence, they said, that some • man whom they did not know had offered them a ride, and the property belonged to him.—They were committed for further examination on Monday next. Richard Baldwin and John Pay were brought in by Nicholls and another officer, who apprehended them about seven o'clock, making their way over the ruins in Whitconibe-street, Haymarket, with a very large pier-glass in a gilt flame, for their possession of which they gime a very unsatisfactory account. — These persons also were committed for further exa mination on Monday next. Harros-GARDEN.—Yesterday, a very interesting looking girl, between 15 and 16 years of age, was brought to this Office, accompanied by a Setjeant from the Royal Military Asylum, at Chelsea, in or der to have her indentures cancelled, on the ground of her being in a deranged state of mind. It appeared that the poor girl was a soldier's orphan, and had been brought up at the Royal Military Asylum, and bad been apprenticed from thence, seven months ago, to Mrs. Martha Pugh, a widow Lady, and dress maker, residing in Gee-street, Goswell-street. For the first three or four months her behaviour was unexcep tionable, but subsequently to that time she began to exhibit various mental aberrations, which were not at first attributed to the right cause. From being the most obliging and diligent girl in the world, she became impertinent and lazy, and, what was rather curious, invariably followed her mistress from place to place, and with the most provoking pertinacity.— On other occasions she had been known to throw away her food, although she had eaten nothing pre viously; to undress herself, and to cut up her clothes, hoots, and bonnet, in small pieces, and then to t ush into the public street. Again, she has been known to take her bed from off the bedstead and make it on the floor, and her mistress has often been corn ',riled to set a watch upon her in the 'tight, lest he should set fire to the house, as she had several times burnt her clothes in the fire. These acts were attributed to a malignant disposition, and a complaint was made tc .Colonel Williams, the Governor of the Asylum, who recommended an application to the Magistrates of Queen-square, who committed her to the !louse of Correction ; but her conduct on her release, 'although not quite so violent, was marked with the same degree of extravagance, and the cause of her malady being then for the first time suspected, a more serious in quiry took place, which ended in the establishment of her insanity. Both Colonel Williams and the Queen-square Magistrates saw the necessity of can celling the indentures ; but here a difficulty arose, for although Mrs. Pugh was inclined to do all that laid in her power for the girl, the parish officers had re fused to second her laudable exertions, and would ma receive her into the workhouse, although site had of feted to pay .ss. a week for her support, saying, they " would not make a boarding-house of their werk house !" The informations taken at Queea-square were transmitted to this Office, in order that the Magi strates in whose district Mrs Pugh lived might can cel the indentures, and enforce the girl's claim upon the parish. The Magi:trates readily cancelled the indentures; but there being none of the parish officers of St. Luke's present, Mrs. Pugh was desired to take her home that night, and to call aga i n, when an ab solute order would be made upon the parish officers to take proper care of her in future. • MA RY-L A-Box NE.—Yesterday, a miserably-dressed' man, named William Jones, was brought before Messrs. It AWLINSON and fIoPE, the sitting Magi strates, by Milani, a beadle belonging to llat y-la bonne parish, charged as a vagrant, who heard him singing, and acting various parts of plays, in New Quebec-street, New-road, %%here a crowd fti 1.0 bOIIS were assembled to witness his pet formances. On the Magistrate asking the prisoner of what profession he was, he exclaimed, with great emphasis—A miniature painter, your Worship; but the trade is so excessively bad, that 1 have been out of employ for a considerable kngth of time. When I was accosted and taken into custody by that gentleman (pointing to the beadle), I was only performing to the delight of the by standers, Mr. Munden's celebrated part of Jabson, in the Farce of The Devil to Pay, and . singing that Gentleman's much-admired song in the piece. The 114Cstrate asked, Have you any friends or relations ? Prisoner.—Yes, I have a brother, an Oili:er the Army, and some friends in the country, who arc respectable, but not having seen them fur the last two years, I am now ashamed to make my case known. Magistrate.—That's a prison dress you have got on, is it not ? Pritarner.—Yes, your Worship, 1 received it front the New Prison, where I had been confined for an assault, and came out about six weeks since. Alagistratr.—Where have you lodged since your release? Ptisoner.—At a respectable lodging-house in Short%-gardens. ilagistrate.—Perhaps you would like to be sent back to prison again ? Prisoner.—Oh! dear no, your Worship; a prison is a most sorrowful place tar a young man'te be confined in, and no good whatever eau be learnt there, and if you will allow me to go at large I will apply to my parish for relief; although a workhouse ia a distressed place, yet I wid put up with,sll its inconvenivocc.s, and content myself there. Alagistrate.-11 you will promise to do that, on these c.mtli dons you shall he discharged. • l'risoner.— Yes, I will, repot my honour. lie then made several theatrical bows and retired. A man named Henry Anderson has been cpmthit ted to Durham Jail to take his trial at the nest As sizes, for committing a rape on the body of Sarah Armstrong, a young woman in the service of Mr. NAISBITT, of Sunderland, spirit-Mei - chant. Sic was on her road to Newbottle, where her Mozher lives, on the afternoon of Sunday se'nnight, v.-heii she wars overtaken by Anderson, and when passing thrJagh field about two miles from .Newbattle, he accom plished his purpose. ATROCIOUS ACT: —Last week, a boatman, rending at Harold's Cross, who had, owing to the nes-essity of the times, agreed to work at an under-rate on the Canal, had one of his cart lopped WI by his less coin promising companions. Some. of them have been committed.—Duldin Paper. DIED. .Tan. t-'I, Ilawett Cobb, Esq, 4 - Clirrient's Inn, of Sydeoli un, Kent, and' Proprietor of the Brighton 'rhea rr. At Wiltiatnstield Estate, Jamaica,' in the litter end .n lizt ber list, of the yedow ievtr, John Boyd, li q. second ion ~::he late Spencer Boyd, Esq. of Ayr.h::,•. July 19, at Surat, John Morkor, Est!. Collector of tt•e East India Company's reve•.'nrs at that flier. Jan. 4, at l leavitree, nenrEieter, ;lane, eldest dang'itt- '• the late James Allardyce, Es+ Collector of his Li toms ut Aberdeen. 3an. 9, at nant, near Tonbriage W e n % Me t . r;i.-al•e:h Delves, ar,d tnl, widow of tit:, Rev. William O. Ives. toriui Vicar of that Parisbs and' Ileetur of %valdiun, ip 31t.nday evening, Nlts. P.:ltins, a Lai) of cott4 s er..bls residing in Chapel -uteri, Grosvenor-mice: she to and on her return home got net 14 h.r caiti.ige In se. our! health and spirits; hut no sooner hattsitc as:ended to the 'a.m. ing•rootn, than she fcli down nod instantly. MA I I.S.rans DAr.--a RS. our. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 0 0 liolland 1 3 w York 0 0 _: A KM. V.. Frtrtte 0 0 11:0tibi:rgh o 4 Flantlrrs l 0 Jam &Ica ti Unttenburyh 0 3 !,rewirtl IttLatlt o IiAGH WATER at LON I)‘.lN 3,111,11aN Tax:01111.1.s \II nuns • - IS itinuteA :Ater 5 Sitervionn Sg S • 14)NDON; !Printed and pyttlished by (.stir, Ksane, Wkion places 'reltylc-atr. and ei, d commono a aLite breed :11):1a: Fitter oi►"7-5. tac :3::::: 1 a • . . • • k i I• - •• • • PRICE OF PROFISZO.Vg Ix AMER,aA. • . ... • ' The following (extr,acted from the Merl} liefig ' • of -Dec. 14) mere the.prices at the market of the pre. . ceding day, and: may be taken as a fair average fee the season :" : . . . . Tartiaaa wolg,lting 10 or Ilsq, . .. - Cfl 9 do. - ' 20 7 or A do. - - 571 Common Fowls, very large and fat, per pair VI I ..-- Ordinary size and condition , do. - 23 to .lit - Chickens, nearly grown, do. - - - RI Du o c r k fi s ai , ift M eetir u on sc ry, ov .vrd ies os.m , —blue wing, sheldraitra, black filet, sprig- tails, and other wild fowl, pruportionsbly loko, Yearling veal, from the country, (eommoole Essab ca s l ou, led pte: ‘ o ‘ dioz e b a s.e p n,w tai e ni g7 l h i c ent ten e ts n . an o t_ e " a ) r e pe n_o r t : h). 'I Sweet potatoes per bushel, - - - '3ll, Oysters, do. - - - • Pork, per 19ellbs. - - - . 5 dui. 3at . Butter, very linle brought to market from the ad . :ninie l tost u . try at this se.-son ; but very good mountain buyer may 1., !, :4 at 25 cents; usual prie^ of fro h ro:i Mater f . om ;he roan; r.-, -,.... Wood, hut litth• hickory broo; ht to niatkii ; oak, /k",., a , . as nev tw er o s d ol ulisra d higher tha n en tht ' er e ili ;! f o r i o !a r t t s. ll •d: ) \ i .has a .trt, le l e dw h.t g 1..rt5 t,. c ,-,. 0 ...21. . The population of Ireland amounts, TI• tise ' ; t_ Census, to 7,300,000. The increase sii.ce I;;;; i i upwards of three millions. The city of Carlisle and its vicinity were toe Te st !, thrown into considerable alarm by the deAso of a rye. man, who was shot by the officers on the preventive • service. The circumstances ate briefly as foihn 5e...- Lieutenant llossnnn, SANICZI. SKEI.I.F.T, an:: .1 011‘; HARTLEY, left lowness on Tuesday afterno , -11 1.. 5 -, and pi-recede.? up the Solway Frith as far as 11.,i.- • town Bridge, to prevent smuggling, Wliie sittins in an out-house in that neighboui hood, they beard a noise about half-past one the following morning, 2ri soon after observed five men, ail laden. Hartley t'ca seized a bag whicji one of them carried, conceitH -,;• • it to contain Scotch salt, and demanded them to •,::-. render their burdens in the King's name. An is:-.. , i. nate aesistance then commence.!, the cilicers, s';,e7 '7 and Ittl , kell, fired, and one of t'.e ti:ll , a-tunate inn fell, while the other ibur escaped. His name was 'William Harding, of Warwick Bridge, shoemaki, and in consequence of the ball having in its 1a,.,-t.ts through both thighs, perforated the femora? aite , y, he bled to death almost immediately. Oa 11 . e.ine, Clay last, a Coroaet's Inquest was held en ;Er ha .a-, an.? the Jury returned a verdict of ~ Wilful Alisr.lsr" against Russell and Skelley, who have since a...:a ' committed to Carlisle Jail, to take their trial at I:.e ensuing Assizes. About lnee weeks ago, as some wall:me:I were , digging at the Solfatara, near Naples, they , b•,....-.! •a great smoke iss'iing from the earth; p , se..ti. at- Lei - wards a Lew stones were thrown up, and .he:. r.- thed in great alarm ; a vent cr fumarele then r2r.t- dually di,c!osecl itself, emitting thick f-!:. rs, at d a:- companied with considersbienoi•e. The mint :: e vent has since widened, and is now. abre t . , o r.:::: long and a foot broad ; the vapour whin;: it t..c• sandy pours out, is very hot and thick, and t•tis.-...... - h- -: c.larged with sulphur, and its emission is accomra , -izd by a deep roar, which resemlies the noise cau.c.: :.y 1 1 the rushing of a heavy q: earn. Saturday evening, a shOemalter in Cupar An .1,, , ‘ named Young, went, with a fe w j o vi a l f r i en d s . ..• ....t • alehotne, with an intent to take a comfortable :.,;.. . MI had. sat down, and Yotmg, ultsn in the ac,- si uplifting to his lips the first glass of tl , e favc,::...! , liquor, was instintareously struck blind, cf.:.., ..:•.i dumb. In this awful condition he was speedi..; .a-r- veyed to his own house. He expired in the ,•u: be . . of the same night, without having undergc;as :::e least perceptible external clian.;e. SAGACITY OF A I loltSli.—Tile following a.le.-...!..7:z.. . - related in a Frei.ch Paper, proves that the instinct • i . a horse is sometimes as surprising as that of the dry, and that it is equally i;:telligent and susceptible of .3 warm an attachment to its master :—A young Gen- tleman went on horseback from Paris to the Fa uhcerg St. Antoine to receive some money, and on his rete!", wishing to let his horse drink, by some accident 1.1 into the water and was drowned. The horse imn...- diately returned to the house where its master lasi been to receive the money, and by its neighings x-. 1 the noise of its feet attracted the attention of the , people of the house, who were no less astonished th.sa alarmed at its re-appearance without its river. One of them mounted the horse, and all.,aed it to :0 its own course. Tile animal set off at full tmt I:. tile direction of the river, and stopped at the very s•scr. where it is supposed its master had disappeared. Tit body was taken out of the water, and in his puts.: was found the money he had received. , .=_--. -. — _ - • 'MITI IS. On Thursday the 24th inst. at his house in Manchester-square, the Lady of the Honourable Thomas Orde P.whtt, of a son. • Wednesday, the Lady of Sir Gregory Osborn Page 'nitre'. Bart. of a son and lwir, •at her Laslyship'a house, iu liar:- street, Portman-square. Tuesday, in chesterfield-street, L:o. ' dy Maria West, of a daughter. Tuesday, at Cardington, near Bedford, the Lady of :he ilas. Thomas Anderson, of a son. __... __ DIED. Jan. CI, Thwrtt Cobh, Esq. of Clirrtent's Inn, Solic!,..r, ad of Sydelili Ito, Kent, and Proprietor of the Brighton Thea rr. At Wildainstield Estate, Jamaica • In the latter end af Ozt - her last, of the yeduw fever, Joint Boyd, h q. second ion af ;be late Spencer Boyd, Esq. of l`mhill, Air.ll::e. July 19, at Surat, John Morisco, Esti. Collector of the '.1.•:.. East India Company's reveomos at that I lace. Jan. 4, at 1 leavitree, nearlixeter ' ;lane, eldest dang'ut- .•• the late James Allardyce, Esq. Colle ctor of his Majes;l'...t 0.. toms at Aberdeen. .ran. 9, at nant, near Tonbridre Wens_ Mrs. I:ii.7ahe:h I