Star. — London, England, 1823-08-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. vrer..ctlANTrtr.on . s COURT, AIYOUST 7. THE Litre. QUEF.N . S PROPERTY. The question of the demand of Mr. Hooper against her late Majesty's property, was again brought be fore the Court. The question here was, whether the sum of 23001. due to Mr. llooper, should be paid out of the general assets of her Majesty, or out of the 5000/ claimed by Mr. Austin? The VICE-CHANCELLOR directed that the Master should draw up a Report to he submitted during the recess, to the consideration of the Master of the Rolls, tinol which that learned person would decide which fund payment should be made from :-10001. it ap peared had already been paid ; and should his Ho Lour, the Master of the Rolls, direct the payment of the remaining 1300!. to he made from the 5000/. there would still remain 3700/. as some provision for the young man. HAYDEN'S PICTURE OF MACBETH. SYR GEORG% BF.AU\!ONT P. ALstterr. Mr. BELL applied for an injunction, restraining the defendant from selling, mutilating, or otherwise in juring a certain picture of B. R. Hayden's, called Macbeth," which had come into his possession un der the following circumstances. In 1821, Mr. Hayden being desirous of making an exhibition of all his paintings, took a room in Pall-mall, belonging to the defendant, for the purpose of fitting it up as a gallery. Here he deposited his unsold pictures, and he also applied to "those Noblemen and Gentle men, who had purchased some of his works, for the loan of them. Amongst others, he obtained the picture in question from Sir G. Beaumont, who had given 1000 guineas for it. A catalogue of the pic tures was published, in which it was stated which were sold, and who were the purchasers ; and a ticket was also affixed to each, picture containing the same information. The defendant was in the habit eof visiting the gallery, and of seeing the catalogues. Mr. Hayden failing to pay his rent, the defendant, in August, 1821, put in a distress, and seized the pic tures, but did not proceed to sell them. An arrange ment took place, and the defendant consented to permit Mr. Hayden to take away a certain number of pictures to exhibit at Edinburgh, .Glasgow, and Dublin, he undertaking to remit to the defendant 4:100 of the profits of each exhibition. The defend ant was to retain the other pictures as a security, and amongst them was that of Macbeth. Mr. Hay-i den's embarrassments increased ; he was not able to make good his payments; and in the meantime Sir George Beaumont, who had been abroad, returned to England, and applied for his picture, but the de fendant refused to give it up, contending that he bad a right to sell it to pay himself the rent due.—Sir George, upon this refusal, made the application for the present injunction, and his Learned Counsel now contended that the defendant could have no right to retain this picture, having by the ticket attached to it, and the printed description in the catalogue, had full notice that it was not Mr. Hayden's property. Mr. Stinnett, on the other side, put in the affidavit of Mr. Alnutt, stating, that he (the defendant) had no recollection of ever having seen the catalogue, or hbel •on the picture ; nor did he remember ever having had any information that the picture was not Mr. Hayden's property. The Learned Counsel also contended, that, let the property be whose it would, the landlord had a right to seize it for rent. The VICE-CHANCELLOR agi eed in this last position; but his Honour observed, that the defendant had lost his right under the distress, by not selling the pro perty in due time. Whether he had now a right to sell was a question of law. He should now grant the Injunction, and direct that. the picture be deli vered over to Sir George Beaumont ; he undertaking to deal hereafter with tt as the Court should direct, when the opinion - a a Court of Law should base been given on the point now reserved. RETURN or Mn. RAMC Tacna Amt.!—Professor Ram, of the University of Copenhagen, set out on ajourney to Asia six years'ago, chiely with the in tention of investigating the relations which exist, or which have existed, between the languages of bulk and Persia on the one hand, and those of the Geithit' , 4 and Germanic nations on the other. Mr. RAsk bas brought with him a great many manuscripts in Sim- Zend, Bengali, and Persian, a which are four copies of the Zendavesra, very different farm that which M. ANQUBTIL translated. He has image researches in the Bull writing, as well as into ibis Cuneiform writing of Babylon and Persepolis. Fiowsas DE Luca.—lt seems to be generally agreed by French antiquaries, that these flowers de lute were originally designed to represent the heads of spears. Such a change is not uncommon in an cknt blazoning, from the painters imperfect repre sentation of the thing intended; the lions in the Arms of England were originally leopards. • • BEDFORD MISSAL.--.AS the Library collected by • the late ktso is now likely to become the property of the Public, owing to the liberal intention of his present Nl...Jewry, every anecdote connected with the formation of it acquires additional interest. The fol lowing is from good authority, and is curious for more than one particular :—At the time when the Bedford Missal was on sale, with the test of the Duchess of PORTLAND'S collection, the late KING sent for his bookseller, and expressed his intention to become the purchaser. The bookseller ventured to submit to his MAJESTY, that the article in question, as one highly curious, was likely to fetch a high price. ' How high ?'—. Probably two hundred guineas r—. Two hundred guineas for a Missal !' ex claimed the Queer', who was present, - and lifted up her hands with astonishment.—. %Veil, well,' said his MAJESTY, 6 . l'll• have it still ; but since the QUEEN thinks two hundred guineas so enormous a sum for a :Missal, I'll yo no further.' The bidding for the Royal Library did actually stop at that point; and Mr. EVANS carried off the prize by adding three pounds more. The same Missal was afterwards sold. in April 1815, and purchased by the Duke of MA acioNouon for £687 l Juan Itufai said, there are two classes of . persons who are.inconsolable: the rich on the point of death, and women on the departure of their beauty."—He said, on anothpr occasion, .. that be who riefined'a contpliinentto be an agreeable falsehood, which saves as a net to catch dupes, was nor fir short of truth, wince the greater pan of compliments are expaesgions dirsctly at variance-with the internal conviction." ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, AUGUST G. MURDER. Joseph Bell the younger was indicted for the wilful murder of Joseph Bell the elder, his father, at Deal, on the 16th of April, by shooting him through the body with a loaded gun. Evidence was adduced of the crime charged, hnt the prisoner, on being called on for his defence, be trayed an unconsciousness of what was passing. There was a vacant stupidity in his countenance, and his gestures were those of a person bereaved of in telligence: when Mr. Agar, the Governor of the jail, interposed, and expressed his• belief that the prisoner was not sensible of 'what was passing, and informed the Learned Judge, that during his confinement he had had frequent similar aberrations of mind. Mi. Serjeant Owe Low said, if he had known this fact before, he should not have suffered the prisoner to be put on his trial until he was in a fit state to make his defence. The visiting surgeon of the jail, Mr.Whatman was then called, and stated that he had strictly watched the prisoner, and had reason to think that he was not at all times sane. He was now directed to examine the prisoner, and give his opinion as to his present state. Accordingly he went to the dock, felt the pri soner's pulse, and expressed his conviction that his present state of body and mind rendered him incapa ble of understanding what was passing, or of making his defence. His pulse at that moment was 195. Mr. Serjeant ()snow said that but one course of proceeding was open—namely, to discharge the Jury from giving any verdict, an ct postponing the case until the nett jail delivery. This was not a matter of frequent occurrence, hut he had no doubt of his authority so to 'shad with the case. The Jury were then discharged from giving any verdict, the prisoner was remanded to jail, and the recognizance* of the witnesses respited till nextAssises. William Donallan, alias Donally, was indicted for the wilful murder of Bridget Donallan, his wife, at Chatham, on the 19th of September, 1818, by drown ling her in a well. Mr. MARSUAM stated the case for the prosecution, and called several witnesses, to the following facts : In the year 1816, the prisoner, who had been previously a soldier, was brought as a deserter from Portches ter Gaol to the depot of the 98th regiment (to which he belonged), at the Isle of Wight. The regiment being then in Canada, he, together with his wife and two children, was sent to-America; and in 1818 he returned to t his country, and was quartered at Bromp ton. Ita l peptember in that year he was billeted atthe Duke of York public-house, and a back-kitchen, to which was attached a bed-room was assigned to him and his family. His wife (who; was represented to be a very respectable woman) was then in an ad vented state of pregnancy. On the morning of the 19th of Septembei, the deceased was missing, and the prisoner being asked by the wife of a serjeant , who was abroad what had become of her, said she had gone off with at soldier of his regiment, and taken ES with her, and her clothes, leaving him but 15s. He then proposed to the serjeant's wife, who was pre paring to join her husband at the Cape of Good Hope, that she should cohabit with him. 6he treated the proposition with derision, and told him she had no doubt his wife would return to him in a day or two, knowing her to be a woman of correct habits. Pb, however, said, be would be d--d if his wife 'would ever be seen in Chatham again. On the saute day, the serjeanes wife: greed with the publican to take the apartmenti *hi - eh had been occupied bi i i the prisoner, who , was .let into possession of aiei ' other room in the house, Upon examining the prisoner's bed there were stains of blood updit the bolster, the sheets, and the ticking. This circumstance excited no suspicions against' the plii• toner; and he remained in the house for a week After. Immediately under the °window of the meat was a well. In a few days after the deceased war Massing, it was observed that the water was tainted, mid unit for use. At the tad of three weeks some thing was discovered in the well, which excited en-1 r nasty, and a man was sent to examine it ; and the result was, that the body of the deceased was brought , in a state of nakedness and putridity. No malts violence were discernible, from the length of time the body had lain in the water, but no doubt was en 'tertained of her identity. It was admitted on the Ipart of the prosecution, that nothing would turn upon tbe-nakedness of the body, as it was the practice of the lower orders of Irish to- sleep in that state. At this time the prisoner had left Chatham, having been discharged from his regiment, and no trans of him 'Quid be obtained. In the year 1819, a private in the 2d %Vest India Regiment, named Thompson, who 'was stationed in the island of Barbadoes, and had been a serjeant in the 98th in the year 1816, when the prisoner was received at the depot in the Isle of Wight, happened to pick up at the guard-room door, a piece of an old newspaper, eontaming an account of Mrs. Donallan's murder by her husband, which brought to his minci . the conviction that the prisoner was the niaa. In the month of March, 1622, Thump son happened to be quartered at Clanmorris, county , of Mayo, in Ireland, where the prisoner then resided. Being on duty one day, the prisoner passed the bar racks, and he recognized him as his old comrade.— They fell into conversation, and Thompson asked hint how Biddy and the children were? meaning the prisoner's wife. The prisoner became much agitated, and answered, that his wife died, or that he had buried her (which . the witness could net say), at Chatham, in 1818. In a day or two Thompson com municated his suspicions to Captain Smith, and in consequence of his information he and two other soldiers were sent by the Ho norable Dennis Browne to desire the prisoner to attend him. The prisoner being informed of the message became very violently agitated, and expressed a wish first to put on a clean , shist, which he was iacapable of doing without assist ance, from extreme perturbation at the commuuita don which had been made to him. Upoolait appear+. ing before Mt. Br e t' he was sent to this citantry to *osier tbis abuse. Tbs priwaer btoo4 Cmtrial; the last Assizes, but in consequence of she absence of material witnesses his trial had Wain postponed. Two , eircumstanees were admitted to be favourable to the prisoner —first, that within a week aftet his wife wal l missed, he had drank of the water of the well ; and se-i condly; that he had made no attempt to escape when suspicidn was attached to him. The prisoner, who was without Counsel, cross-ex-. . mined several of the witnesses with tentenm, tin e g l nothing was elicited tending to relieve him from hi perilties situation. lie handed id a written defence I wherein he solemnly protested his innocence. ,:biri few wends which he addressed to •the Jurpritie earnestly appealed to them, if it was possibkhe *owlet be guilty of any violence towards a womanly whom' he hact had tiro children, and who had accompanied , him through England, Scotland, Ireland, Erauce, and America, in all his c.tmpaigus? lie hoped the Jury would strictly examine their own conscienceS, before, under such circumstances, they would . finel 'urn guilty of so atroc ions a crime. . ..„ •- Mr. Serjeant Oxsrow recapitulated the evidene and left the Jury to deterryine three questions—first, whether they were satisfied of the deceased's identity ; second, whether the prisoner was the author of the death; and third, whether the deceased came by her death in the manner charged in the indictment? • The Jury deliberated for some time, and found the prisoner—Guilty--Death. The prisoner being called upon in the usual Man ner, to say whether he had anything to argue why sentence of death should net be passed upon him, again solemnly declared his innocence. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow then passed the awful sen tence of the law, and ordered the prisoner for execu tion on Friday morning next. BIHDGEWATER (SOMERSET), AUGUST 5. • BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. EDGEHILL V. HAYS& Mr. Serjeant Pi LL stated the case for the plaintiff, who was the daughter of a publican, living in the town of Glastonbury. The defendant was a farmer in the same neighbourhood, and'a man of consider. able property. The plaintiff was now in her 27th 'year; the defendant was about fifty. Ten years ago the parties first became acquainted, and the defendant, who is a man of some talents and acquirements, and calculated from his accomplishments to make an im pression on a youthful female, had, by a long train of attentions, won the affections of the plaintiff: The plaintiff's father could not but be pleased with the alliance of so respectable a person as the defendant appeared. In •the beginning of the intimacy of the parties, the plaintiff's mother fell ill, and finding, as she apprehended, the approach of death, she sent for the defendant, and stated to him her anxious fears for the future fate of her daughter. On that solemn oc casion the defendant repeated his assurantes _that he would make the plaintiff his wife. Soon after this in terview the plaintiff% mother died, and shortly after the defendant, without any assignable cause, broke off his acquaintance with the plaintiff. Miss Edge hill, perceiving from this unaccountable conduct of the defendant, she must despair of forming any alliance with him, received the addresses of a respectable per son, named Wood, from Bristol, and matters bad pro ceeded so far, that the arrangements for a marriage with him were agreed upon. The defendant. how ever' as if resolved that no one else Should appropriate thathiessibg which he had himself refused, then in timated to thefamily of the plaintiff, that he wished to marry her. He again renewed his visits, and re iterated his promises to make her his wife, bat up to that hour the defendant had not thought proper to perform his promise, though repeatedly pressed so to do, and although do, the unfortunate young woman had new proved pregnant by him. Such was the case that he (Serjeant Pell) would have to substantiate to the Jury, and it was one that they would at once per ceive was of a most aggravated description. This un happy young woman was ruined, and all her pro s,peets is life blasted, by the heartless conduct of the defendant ; but he trusted the Jury would make him feel he could not, work such ruin with impunity. James Edgehill examined.-1 am the father of the plaintiff. She was my only daughter. I have known the defendant for about 20 years; he visited at my house about nine years ago, when I found that he kept company with my daughter. I asked him what his intentions were; and if he did not mean to marry hes, tO gait her company. He replied that he had. a right to eome to my public-house to smoke his pipe but he added, he would not hurt a hair of her head; I am married now to my fourth wife. The defendant and my daughter kept company after this, and .I main spoke to him and desired him to quit the house if he did sot intend to marry her. Atter this my danghter refused to see him, and it was then that Mr. Wood visited her, and it was understood that she and Mr. Wood were to be married. Boon after which the defendant sent for me, and said he wanted my con sent to marry my daughter. I replied, not to such a man as his behaviour bad shewn him to be. • He said , he would have-married her before, if it had not.been her own fault. I said if he intended to act an honest part I should have no objection. This conversation took place in July, 1822. I told him that Mr. Wood was paying his addresses to my daughter, and Imust break off ray engagement which .she was under to him. The defendant replied, that was my affair.. He then kept company with sufdatighter t and Au gust he Would marry her : when he. returned from Bernet fair, si pffered4o g 8 ! wit t. cense, but he said slier.: was trosocitsioatAr that,. all he wanted was my Cement: defatilant too tinned his visits for a moUdr or siv•weekettftet , thirt: Cross - 148 1- 444 bir41 . 4,40",- - 71144..4 1 . 21 44•!0f terve' of twelve Ulnittlia. dating "IWO thentiani did not visit inpdvag_htini. : • .1 4 , - Ann Windrpßl•esehtineig..tej 2 04 ItAlve kilPvto l 4 o Y 48 0 4 1 Viii\ce 4 1 04 . 40 a: 1 kaaw:tise sietoulaut. 1 vas with kirs...*sialkill:ssa iota 111 . 1 . 110 wheat she died. Mrs. Edgehill tattler use .4,effqffaert atront . a fortnight before s difit etent. , 'The defenclarit•Carsielirid - sat down on' thb 'go of the bed, 'and site said, " I am very, very uneasy. .I, fair you will tveat my seaughtss as you bass many others be fore." . He said I will neither leave her nor slight her. She replied, thin she was satisfied: lie went away after staying. about half an hour: The defendant estrtinued his visits to MistEctgehill, and I heard hi di say to her in the bait; sotiet youisilf ready to'be mar ,ried en the !Ws of Angtot - .. The-plaintiff replied, the 10th of August is of *Saturday, and the defend ant then ppt WI the. Martiage to a . Monday: Miss 4041 4t4 m ike preparations. I - 4w the defend atit Iri riihruary lase. and info:Med - him that Miss Eclareial was iu 4441144 way ibis* ii);!` Is a so?" and .4. assisted him of the lam u:scsossresansined by Mr. Wit.LIAMS.—I have been acquainted a long time with the family of the Edge -116041, • thaw/ had two child en, but I never had the &mow of being rnarried!--,-(A laugh).- The bar wa, the place where the courtship w.r3 ritd on pretty . . mfacb. When-1 informed the &fondant of 'Miss lodge. hill's pregnancy, he said shelhould never want. .John liasvkips, the defendant's partner,. an.] Thontas.Court,,Troved the attention paid by the do, fondant to the praintiff. ADAM .addressed the Jury, on the part of the defendan, in mitigation of damages, although li e adt*ed. thisA his conduct had -been highly col pable. ,m Justice fir!wr summed up the evidence to the jury, Isho, After a.hriefdeldieratiom returned A ver. dict for !he . : plain4- 7 Damages • • irpurermmis sm..••• POLICE INTRLLIGEIOCE. • IQ% RV- LA. BONNE OFFICE.— Jr: Ilarm.s and T IFeedwend were charged with robbing Barnett, who stated, !that on Tues. day he was coming down Liston Grove, Adary-la T ßrinne, when the priseners knocked him down, and after gleing bins some tre. mendous blows, Woodward snatched his hat,'and retreated. He pursued them to the Tunnel of the Bermes ('anal, and re. <Twitted the restoration of his property, but Woodevard dashed him into the Causal. lie however succeeded in petting when they were again about to immerse hint, but on 'ais implo!.• ing them to spare his !ife, they threw him on th e groun d , 1 large dog, when be made a hasty retreat. On appl!iig at this ()nice Buckridge and Staples were . efispritched. Herby been informed the ofrenders were navigators, working on Canal, they folind them in two barges, which they boareed. (b. • making known the nature of their erram!, an attempt war TA de by other navigators to cnt the barge :.drift; hut the °S ten • produced their fi re-arms, and threatened des truction to any one • VAkOrefsisted. This induced than to desist, and the prisoners,. pasig st.despqrste struggle, were secured. The prisoners made' no defence, a!KI were fully committed. citE4UQ. ill. • A yt.—Yeiterday, fimpson, a glazier, in Orchard. street, wan' ilidrged with Violently assaulting his wif e . I t ap . peered that setsame of murder had been heard to proceed front the house, and, no come of the nen,Mbours entering. they found her on the floor, in a gine of blood, and senseless. Gilmore, the ()facer, took him into custody t aryl sent toe a medical matt, whose opinion was, that she was in a dangerous state. The Niagistrate went to the house to take her 'examination, preskotts to her being sent to the Hospital, and Simpson undergoing an examication.... Hie excuse was, that she admitted-the emits of a young ton, in his absence. He only struck her with his fist. re was commit ted til! the fate of the womau is known. WORSHIP-STREET.—YeateVidy, J4/7W3 charged wilt robbing the caravan of John Kitson, the rray.•lling doctor, was brought before &Der roan, Esq.— Ifni. Kitson, the doctress v ap. peered, and stated, that on the 7th of May hst, she found the prisoner in the van, who, on seeing her, jumped down and ran away. She found the drawers broken open, and a bag costsintsg X 126 in silver, and a silver watch, and also a-quantity of wear ing apparel, were gone. Part of the property vas found in the prisoner's apartments in Stewart•street, Old Artilleryqtround.— The van was stationary at the time in Unicorn-yard, Blackman. street, and the Doctor having no other dwelling, the prisoner was committed for trial at the next §urrey Assizes for stealing In the dwelling-house. ROB 'ROYS PURSE. The New York Honorary - Members of the Paris Lionaan Society commemorated this year, the bitth day, of the great Swedish Naturalist, by a fete at the village of Flushing, Long Island. On their passage up the river in the steamboat Fanny, Dr. Mitchell amused the company by exhibiting the purse of the celebrated Bob Rey. • " This identical money-bag; ' says a memorandum, which constitutes the only con tents of the purse, was given by Rob Roy, who died at the age of more than 100 years, in PllB. It was brought to New York in 18'21, by Mr. Pitnie, who received it from Gordon, and who i,, ready to prove its genuineness. This Peter Gordon had beena page to Lord George Murray, who was famous in the rebellions of 1715 and 1745, by whom he was em ployed as a messenger and spy. After the defeat of the Scots at Culloden, he joined the den of Rob Boy, known by the name of the thick of Glen Almon; 'and continued with him until his death. He after wards lived. on .the estate of Drummond of loge- Almon, for the rest of Rob Roy's . life, it.llowing the trade of a thief and a robber. Ile then rewired to Perth, where he dwelt in-a cottage on the estate of Bal-Gowan, belonging to General Graham. Hat* become old and infirm, he was supported by. the bounty of a few individuals. When near his end, he said that, few as were the worldly th tags he possessed. there were two of inestimable value to him —one, a rusty old clayntore with a basket hilt ; and the °then the tough ofd leathern parse, ulbose pocket !gnarl, aantained the money of Rub Ro.q." Lomome-otAsetS AT REDUCED PRlCEs.—.Tbelio• bility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be supplied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at (ho. COOPER and Co's Plate Glass Warehouse (established fifty years), 36, Pica dilly, opposite St. Jame S's Church. A large meet. ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glenn on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, cosseta tories, libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at the-Wm* house is allowed to be of the finest colour and Wk• ancy, far exceeding tile-French manufacture, and eon* siderably cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any.part et the kingdom, on spring machines, without:the el . pence of packing-cases. SUMMER FASHION/I.—lt has often been remarked that notwithstanding the great mutability of fashion, dot nt . mining the Hair has, and is gill likely • • to continue; it is fee fi t mason that AV/final CUDLIIIO FLUID; Or,VIDAIAIint is ao generally esteemed; 45 requires only to be soyd to supersede the use of every other invention of the . wonderfully improve/ the growth of the Hair, and m makes it beensifolly soft sod *buy, and by its Et a, qualities, gimes.ist lamb agength sod ehsticity, that it orsor: has iittililLellortase or, in damp .weather; sod when the has faiten,tattron pirspiration, or any causerr gremiiute decay, ie infallibly . restores the growth • dsOttirbrfuMers end. Hainqtressers, and by the 7 eitiminatietreaa, Saigoaquare. 7 • * the . eldest she; .and loth the be v Wp . taste and Butt dery tt .~ 41111 JRII4 •61111 feadl Ind • ban 11 17 ,, 'wait The/ Blti Cow Tq 116, wit Is. Ts. pe and C wide 1 1 1 - 11 it 11 to: It Nets Stuth Priim an del Freiu attic& Linen at CP %for on thi t-- PIKE; dec., • of ebe . . . '- - • - ' ' lt;s1,1 - • . BIRTHS.. _ • Ain The gilds sat. at Laurence/44y gre wilt of Lieutiogit r " Sol 9f 4 ( . 14u$0 1 eV. ' August 4, at Toles . 1/68H, t* Ylagonntess Tortilltilk i Bilis twin sons. 71A111111157 1-.—!------7411.* ,,,,, it Tj On the 7th hut. at Whippinghsin Church, Idea swirl ' 7; . the Resi. Mr. Bury, Captain Montagu; BSd Regional. ie Ilitet i i eldest daulphter of Colonial ilTiossley, (Royal Attio,4l)l4 ' tip d more, near Cowes . • 7111 August 3, 1. Clement WiflllngtOn, F.sq. First , Una° alt . i Ink. the 10th Hussars, to Alicia Isabella Mason, oaf . Wm. Manch Mason, Bal. . tassels ... ltiags , • DIED. 11 0 ail July 18, aged 71, in Bartlett's.buildinr, HOW. iSe Dickson, 1.1. D. who devoted many years to Pbo, . ' . ' • od e ip [ lido, of the Slave Trade, July 19, as New Pitslign, after a short illness,' v " .1- Simpson wife of the Rev. John Glegg,• Minio n, : ' et il l e % Episcopal Chapel it New Pitsligo, . • i 56,.. , kik . Oa the passag e front India, on board his ILlifel'sl ' wi t h a magant, on the VOth March, (MJr. Charles Stodart, rs IA ege c Bert Stodart, 1;' , 1- queen -street, FAlir.burgh. Ins, °. May VI; at 1). r.ivravii, at the age of 26 yeah , Gear_,,,,,, r that et gilts Dlaekettate, Milt son of 21 r f _ Gl_ilbert_!_a_ clia : :::L"" s ur ,, Q , shin, Sutherlandshire. ..,-----; IS 6 , 1 Coasm i - 17.1iSiDlaN: • Printed and puhlighca by !Avg', r voirtfr"" ,•► . vid,on Place, fc iv pk. Ilia. • , Ig qi . , .