Star. — London, England, 1821-12-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 20. WARTNANT R. WARTNABY. Counsel were this day farther heard in conclusion of their arguments for and against the motion for striking off the files of the Court the bill filed in the .name of Mrs: Ann Wartnaby ; at their conclusion, The LORD CHANCELLOR gave the following opi nion :—Having noticed the terms in which the mod= was couched, and the prayer 'of the petition, he ob served, it had been . put that Mr. Shuttleworth, his wife, and others; had instigated Mrs. Wannaby to do what she had against her will ; but with that his Lordship had nothing to do, for on looking at the whole question as a-Judge , he c ould not say t led hat the bill for an account had been improperly fi, since, though -the Lady in question might have been insti gated to ..do as she had, yet she might have been fully capable of transacting her affairs, though she had attained the venerable age stated. Mr. Wartnaby had been in possession of her affairs for 19 years with out rendering any account to her, and he ought to have been teady at any time when called on to do so. The petitioner, finding the bill had been filed, had written a letter couched in terms to take hold of the feelings, but so worded that another party, into whose hands it might necessarily be expected to pass, could not make out its meaning. That letter intimated that somebody had instigated his mother to file the bill, but it must be borne in mind that there were litany other children, and each of them had a right to say, " I have an equal claim upon you,' and you ought to call on this 'gentleman to account. When you have got your rights, a what you please with the property." Now, under such circumstances, could it be ruled that the bill had been improperly filed, or that the account cught not to be given?— Another point for consideration was, that to this bill three answers had been pu: in ; now, if that bill were taken off the file, what was to become of those three answers ? If it was the fact, that Mr. George Wart naby was a creditor for four thousand pounds, he had surely every reason to wish that the account should be investigated immediately ; and what reason he could have for not filing the cross-bill before, his Lordship could not conceive. It was also stated, as a farther reason for taking the bill off the file, that the Lady was not now competent to put in an an swer; it might be true that she did not possess her faculties so strongly as at a much earlier period of her life, but his Lordship thought it would be very dif-, ficult to find a case in which the Court would say that that of itself would be sufficient to stay proceedings, as it did not in his opinion, require so much knowledge to direct proceedings stripped of legal formalities, as to preclude a person of common understanding from ing what they did. Mr. Hart bad paid him the compliment of hoping his Lordship would be able to find out some remedy to obviate the evil. He would not, however, say anything more, at present, than observe, chat if the parties would point out to him what their intention was, with respect to these ac counts, it would enable him to come to a conclusion how to act with the case; but he would, in condu-. sion, say, that he did not think the parties nho had filed the bill ought to be the least chargeable with any dereliction of duty. If they could come to ally agreement. they might mention the result on Saturday, but if not, they could do so at the next Seal. IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND GIBBS, BANKRUPTS. Mr. HART called his Lordship's attention to an appeal Petition in this cause. The Petition for the removal of the assignees was heard before his Ho rout the Vice. Chancellor, who directed a new choice of assignees, on the ground that the bankrupts had improperly interfered in the election of the assignees. The Learned Counsel requested that the Petition' might stand at the bead of his Lordship's paper. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked to be f urnished with the Petition, and said that he would signify to-mor row morning whether he could hear it out of its course. Mr. HORNS said, that if his Lordship should de termine to hear the Petition, the persons,engaged in other causes might as well stay away from the Court, as it would occupy its entire time. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have seen a Bill in tended to be introduced into Parliament making it felony for a Solicitor to Intel fete in the choice of as signees ; and for him, on conviction, to be liable to be transported to Botany Bay." VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER 20. His HONOUR heard Petitions all this day. There was no question of a public nature involved in them. Mrs. Stubbs, a respectable Lady, who stood up in the seat immediately behind that which is appro priated to the King's Counsel, addressed his Honour, and proceeded to state with great fluency and accu racy the merits of the case in which she was plaintiff. Mr. HORNE was sorry to interrupt the Lady ; but her case could not be heard in that Court, as it was an appeal from the Master of the Rolls. His Hos:ova said, that of course he could not hear it, and the Lady retired. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER is. THE KING V. M*GILLIVRAY. This was an indictment against Simon M'Gillivray, for refusing to take upon himself the office of Inquest man for the Ward of Walbrook.—Notice of his elec tion was served upon the defendant. Mr. POLLOCK stated, that Mr. M'Gillivray's refusal hail arisen from his being compelled to embark for America. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought that such a fact might have had its weight with the prosecutors, but it - could not be taken as an answer to the indictment. Mr. POLLOCK said, that Mr. M , Gillivraywas one of two Gentlemen who traded to Canada. It was ne cessary to the conduct of the business of the firm, that one of the parties should make an annual trip to Ame rica; and Mr. M'Gillivray's partner, at the time of Mr. M'Gillivray ' s election, was actu ally serving the office of Churchwarden. The LORD CHIEN JUSTICE said, that Mr. Pollock's argument might have effect in another place ; but it could not, in law, excuse the refusal of his client. The Jury found the defendant—Guilty. KNIGHT AND ANOTHER V. WRIGHTON. This was an action to recover the amount of an At torney's bill, and arose out of the well-known .pa sorbial disputes between the different parties in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal gran. The demand of the plaintiff amounted to £484, for charges arising aft of the prosecution of Mr. Merceron, which cution was instituted upon a Resolution of a cum. . _ _ tnittee, of which the defendant was Chairman. The defetice was, that the action should have been brought against the Paiish, as the defendant had only acted in pursuance of the Vestry Resolution. The Cats, JUSTICE, however, held, that as the defendant had given instructions to the plaintiffs, he was bound to pay them. Under this direction, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for the ameuit of their bill, £484, subject to taxation. DECEMBER so. Tin LING V. DROWNS. This was a -presentment by the Grand Jury against Mr. Browne, the Governor of Newsate, for refusing to permit them to visit that prison. When the case was called on, no person appekring to support the prosecution, the Jury were directed to acquit the de fendant, and he was accordingly found—Not Guilty. The prosecution was withdrawn, as was under stood, in consequence of the Judges having intimated an opinion that the Grand Jary had no right to de mand admittance into Newgate. • FEELEY V. REES. This was an action by the executor of a man named Elliott, a mariner on board a whaler, of which the defendant was Captain, to recover his 140th share of the net proceeds of a voyage which the vessel had performed. There was nothing of public interest in the case, and the Jury,. under the Learned Judges directions, found their verdict for the plaintif f — Damages £2O. THE KING V. MEET. This was an indictment against the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury, alleged to have been committed in evidence given by him in the Se condary's Court, upon an inquisition of damages in the case of judgment by default to an action brought by a friend of his against a Mr. Hearne, for an al leged assault and false imprisonment. The defend ant himself had brought an action against the prose cutor for the like cause, and recovered £5O damages, at the adjourned. Sittings after last Trinity Term. A box of lace had been deposited in the hands of the prosecutor, who is an innkeeper, by a Buckingham i shire lace manufacturer, with instructibns not to de liver it to one White, for whom it was intended, ex cept under certain circumstances. White had con tracted with the defendant to sell the lace, and took him to the prosecutor's inn to see it, when the de fendant paid down £4O as the price of it, and was proceeding to take it away, when a struggle ensued, which ended in the prosecutor's sending the defend ant and a friend who accompanied him to thc Comp ter. In the action brought by the ft lend, the alleged perjury was said to have been committed. The.as signment of perjury was founded on the defendant's statement, that he did not take away the box of lace in questipn, or did not try to take it away. Before the merits of the case were gone into, Mr. Serjeant PEAKE, for the defendant, took an objection, that there was a variance between the writ of inquiry in question, as proved in evidence, and as set out in the indictment. The action had been brought in the Common Pleas. The writ itself had the words " be fore ourselves at Westminster; ' and the indictment had it before the Justices at Westminster," and not i l constat, but " Me Justices" might mean the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Gast: endeavoured to answer the objec tion, but I The Cuter JUSTICE thought the variance fatal, and directed the Jury to find the defendant Not Guilty. The Jury found him Not Gtiilty accordingly. COURT OF,COMNION PLEAS, DECEMBER O. BATEMAN V. enDLEY. Mr. Serjeant l'aLL stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a plumber and glazier, against the defendant, as proprietor of the great tithes of Teddington, to recover the amount of a bill due to him for having repaired the chancel in that parish. The defendant had pleaded first, non assump sit, and secondly the statute of limitations. The first witness called was the Chutchwatden of the parish, who stated that in 1812, the chancel being dilapidated, he had applied to Mr. Seabrook, the steward of the defendant, threatening to present it, on which the steward requested witness to to the plaintiff and desire him on behalf of the d efendant to to repair it. Gadsden, one of the defendant's tenants, then proved that he had agreed with the steward to pay for the workmanship, the defendant paying for the materials. The bill in question was for materials. Having thus established the claim of the plaintiff, the Learned Serjeant proceeded to call— Mrs. Elizabeth Monis, the daughter of the plain tiff, who proved that, in the year 1816, she went with her mother to the town house of the defendant, where they saw his butler, and demanded payment of the bill; the butler went up to his master and brought down £lO, which her mother refused ; she was then ordered to go up stairs to the defendant, which she did, and shortly afterwards returned with £2O, the. original bill was £.65, and £2O had been previously paid on it. Mr. Serjeant Vatictuar then addressed the Jury for the defendant. He said heshould be able to spew that the defendant's steward had not given the orders on which this work bad been executed, and that some' of the defendant's tenants were liable to this claim.l His client was both able and willing to pay the bill, if he was proved to be clearly liable; and he had only resisted payment for the purpose of ascertaining the truth and justice of the charge. Mr. Seabrook, the defendants steward, was then put iuto the box. He deposed that he had agreed to let a farm to Gadsden, and had promised to allow him £l5 for the necessary repairs he had made no agreement, whatever respecting the materials. He did not recollect having given the orders mentioned by the first witness. Mr. Serjeant Put. replied ; after which, Lord Chief Justice DALLAS charged the Jury.— ' Tire only part of the defence to support which any witness had been called, went to the ground . of the action itself. The Jury must judge between the po sitive statement of the first witness, and the absence of recollection in the last. If they were satisfied as to the defendant's original liability, they would then attend to the evidence of the plaintiff's daughter, as to the plea of the statute of limitations. That evi dence had not been contradicted, as it might have been by calling the butler of the defendant. At pre sent it was untmpeached ; and, therefore, if they be lieved the statement of the first witness, they must give s verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury deliberated for a short time ; and then gave verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, Moir Yve Pounds. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPT! HALL, D.c. 19. IN RR HOWARD AND GIBBS., It will be remembered that Mr. Carroll appealed , to the Vice-Chancellor from the decbion of the Corn missioners as to his being bound to answer questions put to him as to any subsisting unconnected account with the one he applied to prove upon, and the Vice- Chancellor having confirmed the opinion of the Com missioners, and decided he was bound to answer them, Mr. Carroll this day appeared to answer the questions submitted to him. He underwent a long examination by Mr. TRILSLOYE, as Counsel for the petitioning creditor, in the course of which he admit ted, that in some of the transactions which he had had with the bankrupts, he had received a commis sion, but not being able, without reference to some of his accounts, to state the particular sums he bad received as commission, it was agreed by the Com missioners to adjourn to a fut•ire day, when Mr. Carroll is to come prepared with that account. Mr. Mcnirmauz, as Counsel for Mr. Carroll, admitted that if there had been any excessive charge for com mission, it must be struck out of the account, and that Mr. Carroll could only prove for the balance. LONDON SESSIONS Yesterday, being the day appointed for holding the London Adjourned Sessions, the LORD MAYOR, Al dermen BIRCH, THQNIINION, and DROWN, the Cost 310N SERJEANT, the Sheriffs, the Jury, and Counsel, attended before ten o'clock. The presence of four Aldermen being necessary when the Common Ser jeant fills the place of the Recorder, although the at ' tendance of no mote than three is required when the latter Officer takes his seat, messengers were sent round to the Aldermen, requesting the attendance of any individual of their body in the Court. The LORD MAYOR, and all those who were ready to commence business, waited, with different degrees of patience, nearly two hours. The Jury expressed their feeling without much hesitation or , ceremony, and having agreed upon one point unanimously—that further de lay would be an inconvenience to them, departed.—' The business of the Sessions is, in consequence, to stand over till the Bth of January, and until that pe riod arrives, six persons who should have been tried yesterday, must remain in prison. Flow.svuese.—Dorid Davies, a private in the root Guards, was brought up yesterday, charged with robbing the cellar of the Black Lion public-house, in Vinegar-yard, in which he was quartered, of a quantity of cordial spirit, called raspberry. The prisoner had been quartered in the house but a short time, when Mrs. Blake, the landlady, who is a widow, detected him in the act of plundering her cellar of the cordial. lie had forced tht lock from the door in order to get at it, and was drawing it off in a pewter pot, but when he saw Mrs. Blake, he threw the cordial away amongst the coals. She afterward s that he had been in the habit of robbing her from the first week he entered her house. Sir Merman Brune said he had committed this soldier for re-oemination, with a view to turn him over to the regiment, in the hope that they would make hint fed his disgraceful conduct, and save the poor widow the trouble of prosecuting him ; but the Commanding Officer had replied that they Would rather leave him to the law, and therefore he must be conunited for trial. The worthy agistrate added, he was sorry to say, the Foot Guards were rapidly losing their once high character. lie felt anxious to screen a soldier from dis grace; but se many of them bad conducted themselves with such irregularity lately, that the law must take its course. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Not half an hour before this man was brought in, another pri. vate in the Foot Guards was charged with breaking the win dows of )lr. Motley, a tradesman in the Strand, and he boldly pleaded inlazieation as an excuse. The Scrjeaut of his company undertook to compromise this affair. Two fashionably-dressed young men were ordered to find bail for riotous behaviour at the Cider Cellar in Maiden-lane, Cov:•nt- Garden, and cracking the heads of the Beadle of the P arish and a watchman who were called in by the landlord to quell the row.—The landlord got a rap from the Magistrate for keeping his cellar open at late hours. Havrox-Osaoxs.—Thorgas Shot-Len, WlllLins Russell, and Ro bert Dais, were brought up yesterday, upon whom were found (on the person of Davis) a number of wedding rings, purporting to be gold, and to be stamped with the mark of the Goldsmiths' Company, but which were of petit-or, and the marks of the Assay-office forged; also several Mash notes for £5O each, some notes of the Ipswich and Suffolk Bank, and twenty-four pawn brokers' duplicates for gold rings, pledged from los. to half a crown, at almost every pawnbroker's in town, supposed to be of the same spurious.sort as above described. The prisoners were remanded till to-morrow (Saturday). Usiox-its tt.--slasep4ris Stephens, a German fortune-teller, of very dark complexion, 45 years of age, and a cripple, was brought before It. Demme, Sot oms DAVIS and AKIN°, Esqrs. Sarah Stubbs, a young woman apparently ;bout 21 years of age, was in the habit of going to the house in which the fortune teller resided, for water; and hearing often of his fame, deter mined to apply to him to assist her in ascertaining who her hus band was to be. In this resolution she was confirmed by the fortune-teller's wife. This took place in April last. Sarah Stubbs went up stairs to the astrologer who gave her the option of the planets or the cards ; but the heavenly communication was the higher price, as it would disclose a greater variety of events. — The girl, who wished for the very best information, threw down half a crown; and the astrologer opened a book, and read a very strange sort of language, which she listened to without un derstanding. He then said she had moles upon different parts of her person. She, at his desire, turned round a large globe three times, upon which, he observed that she would be soft" notate, for her fortune fell under Gemini, and a fair man would ruin her. Again she turned the globe, and her fortune fell un der a more prosperous sign. lie then said she would have good hick, and go abroad with a very dark man. Not being satisfied with these predictions she went another day, and told him she I knew wither dark nor light man who was likely to take her away. Ile asked her whether she could keep a secret, and told her that he was himself the dark man with whom she was to go, and to Germany she should travel the moment she could get £lO from her father. He then proceeded to take some indecent liberties with her, which, upon returning home, she mentioned to her mother, who sent her to service in a distant neighbour hood. A short time ago the poor girl left her place, but upon going home, she was persecuted by the neighbours, who had, in her absence, exaggerated the circumstances of her interviews with the astrologer in a shameful mannet. Upon her statement of their facts, a warrant was issued, and Glennon, the officer, took the fortune-teller into custody, and brought him to the Office, together with his globe, a portfolio of nativities ready cast, and a quantity of other apparatus. In his defence, the fortune-teller denied that he bad demanded money, alth ough he told fortunes. He lived, he said, by the honest sale of apples.—The Magistrates committed him to hard labour for tbree months to Balaton House of Correction. ALter-ts-Bonne Orms.—Yesterday a number of young men and boys were brought before EDMUND Gowen's, Esq. by Staples, Welling', and Bncketidge, officers, charged with being idle and dissolute persons. It appeared that a gang of ruffians a few evenings since took possession of the tap-room of the Bed ford Arms, North-street, Mary-la-Bonne, and ever since fa varied the landlord with their company at all hours of the day. Their manner having excited the suspicion of the landlord that they were thieves, he in consequence told the circumstance at the Office, and on Wednesday night Staples, an active officer, was dispatched to the home. On entering the tap-room, he found a somber of young men and boys, who had the appearance of thieves. The officer recognized several cracksmen (burglars), fogk-hunters (pickpockets), d4c. The majority of the company struck up a flash song, in which the officer joined. . At length a party appeared to be on the move, one of them said, " Lees pad It, miser (the moon) is not out." 'The officer thinking it•better, to parent than punish crime, ern a signal, and the other oil. 1:111n coming into the room, accused the whole party, whom they safely lodged in the watch-house for the night. Nothing mate rial was elucidated during the examination" omit that the wbple h 6, Were thieves. Five were dikhatged on their friends bee...ski answerable for their conduct. The remainder were ord e red i be committed. MR► HUNTS ADVICE ro rur REFORMEft; chinas,n v s 06,iay e r c ease .N t 0 00t p orm r a oda y uen , gnth a nohti that tt coi t es o b n dt ne rd i ch l n.t ci dfd t o e rt it a oph. rri o:nhy o n .ei n g b s gei, t asoa y i iit ou li laync , vo to c a . 511 o r eecistci ci 04; 0 4; b b o ac u li nds of discretion, by lie will be g N tra l y ra T i v .,: a i lnt , huoud : tegxvz l ceiecreaedt ie exceeded moralist can e dreadful and beastly sin of drunkarreeonanitneesstsstfii.eeytnaryutphnningeastritohu,lll: attempted to restore hint to reason, and to Induce him to alias. don this greatest of all moral ando.fploilithicatsl;.ta.se;mbepotbaugstit.arly:stid;ill,tbr:uacet:tim:hag:: e r r e u sci st U h t in ely na de t ter t m v i e n n ed if t h o e fo b r e b t e h a e r Ai it n ni stot ay b i e f un or, in a t t e s n o t m io e na t i i i m y, e in or one. other , ment—one of his momentary suicides of his sensts,wh tt ream is sacrificed to his voluntary delirium and infutiated to,,l nt Let those who like it take their rational, cheerful friends, avoid au habitual drunkard as you would the tooth of tli adder and the rattlesnake, under which is concealed the dead,' venom that poisons and destroys all that comes within its innu rn as Liberty and licentiousness never dwelt in the same hibitatioust they are the most mortal foes, the most deadly enemies, THE DUKE OF BEDFORD'S LETTER. At a Meeting of the Smithfield Club on F 'd it the Secretary read the following letter horn his Grace the Dtrlce of BEnTonn : " Woburn Abbey, December 6. a Sta—Perceiving that tie fist Christmas Nl•fc.*:ls of th e Smithfield Club is fixed for-,Friday, the 11th instant, I teeth incumbent on me to avail. myself of ti.a twortunity :she errs ing of certificates of his Grace's stock to be thewe) szJte determination to withdraw my name from the Cleb ; .t wi:l nec s ;, sarily follow from this, that I shall, after the enstiM; , b e e-, tinue to offtr those premiums which I lt4ve hitherto givi n. former occasion, I stated it to be my intention to Platte th e e ' =shuns at the diaposal of the Smithfield Club, as !ota. the j micb be thought conducive to the gr:at objects idr which th s *as established. Those with whom I have coninmeimted the subject, some of the Vice-Presidents,and several of u ; eta edgiest and intelligent Members of the Club, agree in opi with me, that the advantages which, on the first formation de e Institution, we held out to the Ps H have been amply realima end that any further incentive to improve the br ee d s o ; (x i: sheep, and swine, is become wileily useless. "It was state d at one oi :be earliest Meetings of the Ski l y. by my lamented predecessor, that our only object was' to lace" the animal produce of the kit.gdum; and this object has hero& attained. Ile meat markers of the nurregolis, and througly:. the kingdom, are abundantly supplied : the best and most pitE,.. able breeds of cattle and sheep have been brought into w ill. and have made rspid and extraqnli:!ary prog-ess in the o:isp. tion of the breeder and the grazier, mid the com , st and atti.;;;: i animals, alike unprofitable to both, have gradually dia.: k i:a*, the consumption, indeed, has hardly kept race with the sink notwithstanding an increased popuLti.m, ..s the rre,ess by prices must sufficiently slim : therefore are tile laudable ebjee l of the Smithfield Sotiery completely attained; and bete, isey opinion, ought our labours and our exertions vi terminate. " It may gratify, perhaps, the persmal vanity of seined vim eltraordinary animals; but the Pubic derives a 3 boars front our bringing to a greater degree of perfection animas d breed known to possess highest merit. Agricultural Weis I should have but one object in view—the I.ublic 166 been the early, constant, and unremitting purstii of die Sad. field Club. If no further general goad is to be ost.Lioeu, the sooner we dissolve out selves the better; bat I gar di, without presumption, as my own opinion ; though rot stiv. ported by that of other menib , rs, in whose In.:I - pleat (bottle highest confidence. It would, howevi,r, be tie height d ono: gance in me, to attempt to dictate to the Club ti: at cc: duct they ought to pursue. What,:ver decision thy test to, I am persuades!, will be lam need solely by a regard totle national welfare.—l ain,'Sir, your most oliilient smr, eg To Mr. John Farey, Secretary to the Salklifirkl atib." The letter was then ordered to be entned on Ile minutes; after which it was . . ce Resolved unanimously—That the vespecf,l Meta of Meeting he presented to his Grace the 11. Se et liedikitd,fark hanoui . which the Smitl:field faab has, through Luny yan,te• ceivial by having his &-ace as its President, and f , a kiavit'‘ Premiums for live stock, so long and gie.n iftr-lc;VUt medium of the (la;) ; with an assurance ti Lit the ritcumr.x t of his Grace having determined t' -withdraw trait Lief* both his name and premiums, will not lei:zita tht $.1 . 11e apt favours received, or diminish the rcvect which the ts-sks must ever entertain for the illustrious hJtve of Rustlll." Dec. 9, at Gloucester, the Lady of the Rev. SIVA Maitland, of a son. Friday, at the Earl of Lonsdale's sear, Cr:ttcsmore, shire, Lady Eleanor' owther, of a son. At Blarelands, near Fartham, on the 15th instant, Frances Cole, of a son. Monday, in Somerset-street, the Lady of Major 31 Scots Greys, of a son. Thursday, at lianwortb, Middlesex, the Lady of and Rev. W. L. Addington, of a daughter, which su birth only a few hours. M A ICH 1 AD. Tuesday, at Stution, Joseph Watts Tome'', Esq. of the lis rest India • Company's Civil Service, to Mary, eldest (1.10 of William Deane, Esq. of Alton flail, in the County of Safi Friday, at Perrice, Glamorganshire, John Nichol', bid Merthyrniawr, only son of the ' ,6 1 1,1 Jane Harriet, second daughter o. bot, Esq. of 3largam, and l'eurice Wednesday se'nnight, at the F shay, Joshua lisivey, M.D. of June 19, at Ma4tras, Mrs. Bruce, June 10, at Calcutta, in his 30th sistant-Surgeon in the lion. E.tst of Mr. James Suter, merchant Dee. 3, at Rutherglen, Mr. that Burgh. Nov. 15, at Kerriemuir, Captain eldest son of James Farquharron. At Greenock. of the small Mr. Wm. Macleod, of Stornaw his long life a Tulter in Jam.Lic Dec. 4, at Greenhill, the lion. tercairn, one of the Barons of ' for Scotland. Satuiday, in Deco.,.__ small-pox, Ann, the wife of Lu- At her house in Gloucester place, him Fitzgerald, aged 64, widow Fitzgerald, of the 2d Lite Guards, Dec. 5, at Bowerhouses, - at the Rev. Dr. Carfrae. Dec. 7. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Stewart Cunninglame; 14 °, Captain James Haldane Tait R.N. 9, at Portobello, Mrs. Rhoda Mudie, wife d Medic, late of Alford, Lincolnshire. Abot 1915} IGB l'a 42 Pa 634 Ya s Pa 4 Sii SAI 1 Sil 2 Sil lugYa 2 Pa Gold a 2 Sc 206 Sh 62 P: 4V 38 Sil The dog a warn area the sp their dons sauce tritha bmoi went to be? palm lit sped win and disci .‘atlc Api deli( Yea Co( Wit, e night lion. Sir Jchn MM.; ; a — d . r of the late Thomas trice Castle, in the same ail s • WSJ Friends' Meeting Housed Dublin, to ElizabethDeaseg,C 4 iIED. Bruce, wife of Dr. Wm. Brats T 30th year, Peter Suter, Di} list India Company's service's spec it, Inverness. apt . Wm. Dickieson, late Proton don I and aptain Chas. Farquharson, aril son, F.sq. late of Coldrach. pox, in the 76th year of lbf tie iaway, but for the greater jet desc ion. Sir John Stuart, &motif his Majesty's Court of achif i, itrect, Portland-plate, aged deli Lieutenant-Colonel Wilby. r-place, Portman-square, die lig h dow of the lite Lieutenlll4l. bat, uards, who fell at Waterloa by near Dunbar, Margaret, dail PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCK& French 5 per Cents. Exchange Spanish 5 per Cents. Prussian :: per Cents. Danish 5 per Cents. Neapolitan S per Centsi Columbian Bonds 111 LONDON. MAILS THU DAi.—Asa. DUI • Dublin ' . 1 0 Waterford 0 5 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 1 Donagadee 0 1 a' fist 7- ---- --- 1;r 1 i France 1 I liamburgh 0 I Flanders 0 / Jamaica 0 I Gottenburgh i Leeward Islands • HIGH- W ATER. st LONDON IDGIC TO-Idtnl.ji Mcroing • 5 minbtes site; IS Afternoon - 34 ,-_. LONDON; Printed and published by Lrta. SAV I I r place, Teaspk-bsr. NUM Me; 1110,Ce■ lig Ail WI -wow rano fa/ At tie pre Sot Em wh lay ton Ni: bot cia TH J