The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

M • ; t! Tl-11 r, RrifirrirAN , V 4 ? ' • -• • 4 lirSo ORTITORb' COURT . !,-, • Yeitterdis the' Eitiingii • of this Court commenced after Oa vacation, before Mr. Serjeant Itusiateci• Tow. There tweet was a more numerous list of ap plicatil•ns then et present. Silty-nine were filled for heliritig yesterday,' seventy-two for this day, sixty ii% for •to.morrosi, end forty for Saturday. The proceeding' of yesterday were mostly uniuteresting, except to the parties. ColLeel Thornton Gould, of the Nottingham Aire Militia, was brought up to be re-heard, having been formerly remanded for a defective oche dills.. • The first objection taken istslost the Defendant's discharge was on behalf of the creditors in general,and amounted to this—that the Colonel had shown an unjust preference in securing by an assignment of some stoat, the arrears of •an annuity which he had granted to riasißenjainin Brown end others. It Ippetirild that 10,0001. was invested in the stocks', in the names of Trustees, and that the Colo nel was only entitled to the interest accruing there. r frpm.The Colonel, in March, 1817, after he . had been ri considerable time in custody, assigned over the di. iideisds arising from the above-mentioned sum of WOO). to secure the arrears of annuity at that time due. It was contended, that as this transaction had occurred during the' Colonel's imprisonment, it was unjest preference to the annuitants, and was such as was expressly declared by the Act to preclude any prisoner from having the benefit of the Insolvent Act extended to him.• It Was contended on the part of the Insolvent, that Ibis assignment was granted under such circum stances as did not make it an undue preference with. in the meaning of the Act, because at the time it was made the Colonel had no intention whatever of taking the benefit of the Act, conceiving that his property was sufficient to satisfy the demands of his creditors. The Court was of a similar opinion, and over-ruled -the objection. The next ground of opposition wag, that Ws sur• plus, which the Defendant stated in his schedule as .sufficient to satisfy all his creditors, was nut distinct. specified therein ; but it appearing that a suit is at present pending in Chancery against the Colonel's Trustees for the recovery of it, the Court was of opinion that it was not in the Insolvent's power to state it in more express and particular terms than he had done. Mr. ANDREWS took the nest objection on the be half of Messrs. Moseley and Co., arms-accoutre ment-makers, Piccadilly, from whom he contended the Colonel had procured goods and cash at a time when he was perfectly scare that ha was in insolvent circumstances. The facts were these January, 1815, the Colonel sent an order to Messrs. Moseley and Co. desiring a supply of hats for his regiment, 'Which w as elecuted accordingly. It was contended that, *that the. army.accoutrement-makers conceived thefts selves guaranteed for the payment of these supplier both by the Colonel and the Government ; that the' 'Colonel was nothing more that the conduit through which the money_ was to pass ; and that the Colonel, aving teceived the sums requisite to defray the ex• pentes itieurred, - had been guilty of such an act as ought to•prevetit his dischege. This objection was, however, aeleittinently given up, and another taken on She totloWing grounds:—That as the Colonel went to thiiiiers'Beitch inNovember, 1816, and mutt, 'the iifore, liateknoirn himself. to have been in the jives of a jail • toe some Months previous, he acted '46114,1y Messes. Wiwillity.andCt' , . in getting Ali of ibli,Une for 451., the fiber fey 160 i. ' Atidiews here read two letters, itleAnt of Which 'doted 15th May, 1815, de- &Pig that' they viOutti accept a bill for him, at loin mom ha,whioliwas payable to Misers. in Goldeitkiettle; the second, detest '4th /stir, 1816, desiring that they 'would Wept a Mil ter. 1001. - pay able at a month, for Which, if 'they accepted it, he would transmit theist another, payable tie dap be f fore the former bills bedame due. :The Learned SEIL/AL4i 6beerted, diat as it ap peared that tine debt for which they opposed him was of a much larger amount, being about 4061.er 6001., he could merely consider it as a common debtor and creditor account, and could not think of remanding! Mtn upon it. Mr. ANDREWS, who had appeared very confident if success till this stage of the proceeding, then rib. ierveil, that as the Court bed over-ruled his 'Nee. tiort, he almost aespaired Of his fetere opposition. Previously, however, to giving up Ms objections, he' 'should take the liberty of asking Col. Gould some questions. The first question was, whether the Insolvent was Colonel of the Nottinghamshire Maisie at the pre , sent time?—llia answer was in the adlrmative. Did he receive pay 2—No. V'to at n the muster.roll which the Paymaster , sends to Government in order to draw the supplies l: —Yes. floyou or he drew for the contingencies 2 Bailees. To what do they amount annually ?—§(11. /1 To are entitled to the surplus Yes. T . 'o tw e may (bey amount annually 2—To oboist .fOl. or SOL on en average. Did you 'levee state that they were more conside. nike to any perian * and that you were willing to • them u ll bad - never represented them as fie, but had declared his willingness to give i t,. in up. r. ANDREW:Ii finding that be could gain nothing' hg this exeMlnetigii, gaits it' andproceeded to t?" up, is I nger objection. Which he took on behalf of another tieditor„ Bald, George -••at• • ? • 'this Gentfima l o tell a bil l for 3001. which the • • 1: - . , ► cpionvl, bad Oen to: a "tit Morphew, nowfbecomyt, kin. Bear'. fb c Oita''' . kid s _ Intl Which . haa sine t e, eta . • ,tfie iota* of 'neeotiation,l'allin into the hands of 'Mr. WOni incry)4 9 9 moo"' lie. lo the St: * '61101: ' • "". Ors IA (ruler into lite nrigleil VAwas.infurcupted ht . kir. voMi.WOod "was bet the I', Mr, Aly'rood Could not enter ;10 original manner itiOs 'Re hi, remedy tigifitif O ‘ ipi rmo w 4;1 c a o g u a l;l is rs t U t t h e e ntsr a., Alft 4 C. fitalts end a l a i t-r - -.------.- --a-•-- Mr. AR AIM( 4410Ihed 'CA•1111i OA* 4 1 11 WNW of Geo. Ambito. Thiaokipotiou was founded on tile+ following grounds The. olonel had granted an annnit.f.(oC lhiuk, of 1001. per year, but did not heir distineU)'to Gen. Arabi'', in (earn for 6001. witiCh 'the tension in vented. This *as to he secured on la tom of 9,64311. 1 breveted in the bong Annuities, etc which paintemel l sulkies had been grunted. . : 1 , To this the Cponr. replied, that t to Getaesral 104 :beep himseg (mill of negligence, in not esaminirig the Artniiiy Borniment Ofgce, where be trilght basil 7licovered Whit lucumberances were epon tte priel rt pe y. A secnettgroead of objection wet, that the Cosiqv nee had not this property at all in the Long Anni e , ties. The reply again .was, that if such was 1.141 case, the General . bad been guilty of negligence lai not esernininewhether the Colimel had the property in question, a caution which he might and ought to have exercised. This was the final objection, and being, like arY the ,others, over-ruled, the Colonel was 'declare', entitled to his discharge, to the evideni satisfactieu of the numerous assembly' which attended the Conti.' Edward 'Heron Lee was oppose* for contesting la property. The Defendant underwent a very strict minis*. don by Mr. Amounu.s. how' which it'aptured 001 he for some time occupied a cottage at klerklamp stead, 'but bed no furniture of his'own, ati the w hole belonged to Ms brother, Wm. bee, wifirarpeeeent Lives in lAasheth-marsh. • I slts teas farther esamiMd on this paha, when be adatligod that the properly, had belonged to his wife, hot was sold to his brother, who paid a debt for him. It was her properti for years before he married her. Ills brother paid tile 'debt 'to a Mr. Shuter. It ap peared that the jasitivent 1111(1 . 0w same bed, table, &c. in prison as be had in the cottage, though he al leged they belittled to his brother. Mr. Serjecit RUNflffaTOrt left it to Mr.:Adolphus to say, whether, after such-a disclosure, he would. proceed any further, as no hill of sale seemed to have been made out. His Impression was, that the Whole furniture sea still the property of she Insolvent. ' Mr. ANDaews, for the insolvent, was willing that the Petition should be dismissed, but he would not admit there wai any fraud in ,the case, though he owned he could mike bet a very Weak defence it. the absence of the Insolvent's brother. Mr. Anoceuus des of a•quiti• contrary opinion, and contended that the• wbvle transaction *as .a con cealing of property coplrery. fo The In solvent most, therefore, be reiended. Mr. Sergeant RUilkiltdTQM &Ned 'Os • was 60 only thing ha coned ao; end the insolvent was, of course, remanded fee concehlieg his property. A great number mete discharged on amount of not beg opposed, bet the Learned Serjeant very strictly !emitted, those whose cases seemed to suggest any doubt. John Smith, from Chatham, Who Was formerly rilt.l mended to afford Mtn en opportunity of bringing tot.. ward a person to whom he had mortgaged smuttiest* , bold properly, was this day brought upend completely Wished the Court of his honesty add fair conduct. The Cozen? considered hint entitled to his discharge, in which Ole opposing Counsel acquiesced. POLIG.K. Gutuntets..--Edteerd Jones, a Mots e teepee. able appeatance was yesterd.y brought .before Al. derman WAlTtistAff under the following dream. stances :—His wife said he was a law stationer, and had been married to her 10 years. Thee had flea children, notwithstanding which they were eery oh. happy in each other's company ; and after Many separations, the consequence of his violence, they finally parted about tillp•years since. Her bottom! did not improve in hii temper by absence. He lies came almost ferocious, traced her to every dwelling to which she went for refuge, and threateaed to take away her life. Her fears were in particoltr tolteltdal by thefurious attitudes lit *hitt( he eppeered ; for it was not unusual with him to order her to +tepee* I for another world, and at the some time hold * creel knife in her throat. It was also his castoff' to put d penknife under his pillow. Lu one of these AN, 41 cut his own throat, snd was in consequehce tote in St.. Bartholomew's Hospital several months. After ' this she had not seen him fur many months t' howeser, traced her to her residence in Anget.itsek, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and acted most ortrigetrasly, on pretence of a desire to see his children. The Ms. sisteere of the Police became necessary. Ile sots-I mitten to them on condition of being allotted to VW Ms children nett day. Oa Tuesday he time for that' purpose, and acted rationally until they appeered...— He theft seized the eider child, swore he (solid take kit awry, and swore he would murder the *amiss if she intetferini. He ran with the child into tbrl street, and threatened destruction to all who thootd. l l ettillipt to oppose him. An officer against whote . l Mt tits 'hoc to ate a Large stick Which he brandish raj)* hold of hiar,undtke child haring been thus re scued ran to her mother. The Complainafit dal edt Indebted to her huiband for support. leis Means Were good, but she had been mane independent 01 him by her mother, Who ensiled her on bet deatillis: hen to ureic, him. al - Aldermen WArrllltAlt asked Mrs. Jan's ertidtt4e ' She thought her husband eras vane or not. The Cern phinant mentioned this eondoct of the afffertuttals' Iffirtt as a ;Woe!' of the contrary. • ".:1 A Gentlectran in the crlgte said, he knew lhia 'goner had, in a ht of passion or Mennen, cut his throat two years ueo. The Prisossor said be loved Ms wife end trilhed to Ave with her. He loved his chanters tot, me WO *unions to watch over their ibteres(ll. • -- WlttrintAm, haring consulted with ton rorttOti dequainted grfth the perthit, ead, •he rioter knew t carne of greyer tatigation. Yore, NE rvaia, w*t g • *edit& of great ovect tuOiSert• "Fivrektit - iiiittcottog her elihdreit •at .fte ogYft ettkiftei whitehettiligtiaritl; *lto fOo4 noiple delight, to w& able 'cfert4 theiti the gfighistst, aggitianite. 11141 *MI Otis firgeproecirthle, if theft wet nd other . tit4of • dflt titan Ms iiist to life with her *On. We Mg* wield hie cum:art be gieditried for F. The'Attf.retie thongtot 'the iilotf adeliebke,oorie Weitd . ire to gelid Mr. Joie, ',Oat* to tllf edlitter to otnieigo tiettitlitereittotteo. ' - ••••••!...."' - ..• - -: -. Vii , Ma- fia.4 1 ) -.. ~ I : alio pre.. ' la ' . .. •MT • ,"; 1' _ . 1., : 81 1.- "! 1 , 2 . 4 ,RtZt .rii,g Put i o maOsiitO. totriniffn of t is 'bill, lb kiingfliallt Ilii .t yi l ti T hiin.lijiiiiiit . :di willcit_Vo,ii if i v ! i t il liiiitOr orilli iff igie Fewer pin: Ato:a hirrn i ViiVtiiii . a tb s o .oieeltVecf.to the • • t l i '4li've:o'„qt"•o6;:i. ". :offifidtiiVed' ke. ' ; tir t ihsi. Mo ' rPnitiiiiicie Ciarik 4iii 11)y Cb r -tiie 'kilo, ..io vAit ► ' " -' lie NinAy l ," ; tbottd: ever=rtitS l Vi c fet'ip tr it , " _ , • t _ COTTON.-.-fhe demand for Cott.* bas been near. ix reaspe..tied„ , chiefly on account of theneperted oes trn.tve sate by the East India Company. 16th inst.; ol* however believe that the qu entity vi ill h liceitid to fitXX) hate= Sews, 1000 hales Benda, 200 hales Aarlots, 15 Niles liourboo. The purchases of Cot• ton mile. , our last report ere--. 100 Pernams 2a. 20. IV.; 30 toperlor Priaranhates 24. 0P..; :40 `;•. , 414 114(1. to 15441.; and 9.00 Bengali BFI. to the whole were for exportation. t: , DGAII..—The depression of the prices of Sager list week, had the effect ef materially improving the slefoun•l ; there was a great lucre-our in the number of perehasers, and Omagh the riles were. sot eaters. %fee, y.t the request. was steady, and mote busi ness tieing than for some time past the prices were wit haat Initiation. CO.FTES•-•—The Coffee market edrauced 2s• to 33.. I•vt week. Only one public sale was brought, for, ward ; Ake whole.werit off briskly at the improve, meat see have mentioned; after the sale the request fey privet''• contract appe.red considerable, and 'Op request since has contineed to increase. . . Tuaaeco.-..Tobacco is heavy, and purchases atey be made 4d. to ld. per lb. lower. The stock has ennsillerobly . inetessed. 150111)novisioes, axe...Theprices of Beef and Pork Rre little varied ; the shipping demand appears already to he pettially felt. Towaids the close of fast week there was a ‘ grest revival in the demand for Butters: several extensive speculators appeared at snorkel, sod purchased largely; one of the reasons assigned for the haying was, the weather having some appearance of frost; the prices are considerably higher since oar last, but the trade have not par.; chased freely; the latter are of opinion, that Ike ' present rise wilt be only temporary. FILUIT.—The public sale of Fruit was chiefly; taken in, on accoent of the low offers made; the , whole, we believe..since have beers taken •by the , trade. The declared resold price we believe is— Dottr e l? Mascatets, 81.81.; common, 61. 155.; Blooms, 61. ; Jordan Almonds. ISt. By public Sale, 99 pipes Currants in Trieste peckase, being the entire parcel ju st landed. 51. 7s. to 61. 81.; 40 barrels Carabourna liaisius, 705.-200 drains ditto. 60s. to 615.-150 half, 135 quarter chests of 'Turkey Figs,withdraen.—t7o drumaditto, 40s. to 414.-31 barrels, 5 half barrels Prunes, withdr . twn. Hasse, - FLAX, AND TacLow.—Tallow continues subject to great fluctuations ; the market is heavy.— In Flea or Hemp, there is little variation. SPICEL'i--The request , for Spices is very limited; the market is expected to be heavy, until the sale by the East !Witt Company takes elage. . MK NE R RANDALL. The long expected match betwerri these first.rste before of the Mt, and which will eiciti more interest than has keen known for many years, was made at Itlr. Fran - klin's en Tuesday night; and is thousands are pending already upon the match, we tarnish our Wooers with the articles, subject to some trivia el• iterations, by way of putting the document Into tug. Usti. Articles of agreeinsiet, October 13, Ifils, entered lute at ranklin's, between John Randall end Edward Turner, to fight fur the sum of 1001. aside, on Tuesday, the Ist of December. The battle lobe a stand.vp one, and half:mioute lime,—to take place in • 24 feet ring, arid the said Noce to be named by Jackson. The distance from Loudon not to be less than 25 miles, and not to eiceed 30 miles : each man to choose his own umpire : —and a referee to be eppointed by Mr..lsckson, whose deiition, in case of dispute, obeli 114 while of the stakes to beintide'relod 'it Mt. 'Franklin's ; bdt iY 'either Turner or Kanded wish - to intreasi the sum tolool. aside, the siiid•iiscreatle to be Mille on the 24th of tfovemher. Mi. lotatiklin to plate the strikes in the hands of Mr. Jackson,' or whom he Shall appoint.— To fight at twelve o'clock. • A deposit of 20i. tilde Is ;Armed in the hands of Mr. Franklin, but if the whole of the litotes of 100 gainer's ere not made good at Mr: Franklin's eis the 10th of November, 'the whole - of the deposit to be fmieliall. /Sighed by BAITER aml FRANKLIN. Randall but his Own money down, sled Mater, .Tamer's erode, cevered for bins. A second snatch for 100 guineas, ploy or pay, bet two only *posited, was made far Randall to fight Scroggint far 100 goblets, within three mouths after his combat`•Olth 'rinser. • This roma was made in consequence et the backer of Remain telling fifty roma. that liandeft wee both fights. • The battle between Martin, rtw baker, and Cyrus Davis is off, the torte, basing paid (titbit. The money•bitireen the scientific Wes and Isle of Wight 11•11,4 tor 100 pious, wiilles deposited a t Oliver's on. Tbersday, to fight oe the 29th inst. A daring attack was oriTuesday night, at the early hour of ten . 11 a gang of thieves, upon the Refs Mr. Vickery, mite (alt. Pant, Co. ] vent.gardeu, as he was passing dat end Of St. Mar-1 ritt's.courtaisat to Leicrister-Aiare. Ater giving' hist a violent pub, 'fine of their - thins snatched hie gold watch,_ with gold chain tiotr tire valuable seals, out of his pike, and ran prvoiiito it ; but, epos the cry of r 4 Stn thief!" being rioide, he was par., sued into Bear street, and ) , with another Of the, gang, secured and taken to the fellow threw away the watch as _its he ikaa tlicen„ and it was picked up by a iiiiiifiaioisalleist the time. Tuesday oight the hives* or t a ir s ' ' to .mere at . a Putney was broke open: The gobbet's Mitte red 6y purloor ASIII4IOW on the grootadlicre, suit ifildifig a poker in the roam, ninde use of it Ar hririk "en' a pair of folding doors, which sierra tesr*iiel ? and' vented their paper to the l'utriier Wale . They carried alf a eariely of ar i tickee; - io wearing apparel, indalso a wrttitif desk afterwards fouls& brain . irt - preciis atAuf t i , .; .t of the !awe. The thither not' hiving iiro ,sloy other than two cofn . that they made opfectpfiate retritab silt tonal of the batkiocof gardinsi4 stog.— a o . volAt the house d the D . Chnkti, oa s entered and plundered of a number of , Iftwou or ivevofts. One of the porters of the Belle Saunge Ina was fined tb.. anti -coats, on his own C 014011,40, Poem overcharge oft 'tercel direr Ws Mr. Bartlett, free flsartlism. I'h* caliargein the way-bill Iris lg. irk s Defeatlast &belittled a ticket, sald charged 1141 porterage Bd. Alderman WArraikats said this well a great fie hesitated whether be ehould not order the Pros prietors of inns end cotches, In cases of this kind, t o be brou;lit before him for punishment. to the lore. +western., however. the Prnprietor had made out it legal ticket agreeably to the Act, and the Defendant feloniously altered it. . . Mr. HARMER, for the Def e nda nt, prayed the mercy of the Cnert, which was bestowed. He on di.missed, alter so edreenition Which be *ln tot - be likely to forget. 'VNION• lIALt. Mn.h Morris, *ife of Capleh t Mardi, late of the /th hussars, attemted yesterday before 'the Magistrates of this rate, to 'Miter k charge preferred 'Oast her by Miss Eliza Johnsoft. for assaulting her and threatening her with persoo4 violence. Miss Johnson staled, that sortie months back tit formed an unfortunate counesiost CA Captain Mars rig, in Ireland. She 'etas eat snare that he *al married man. She iccompanted him to England, and was then visited by the Defendant, who 'bused her in the mast virulent Manner, and tilertoed het by her outrageons conduct. Since taint period Captain MOrrts had been in Custody sererst tient upois chatges prefetred spied him by ptristudifictrs, ti whom Mrs. Morris hod apt lied for maintenance, and for a considerable fives she (Gomplairent) had die. continued her conneetlem, with that Gendemon She at peseta resided in the parish of St George's, Southwark, and the Defendant occupied apartments at no great distance from the same place. They fre. queutl,y met in the street. end upon all such occ?. 'ions Mrs. Morris assailed her with torrents 4 abase, raised a mob about her, and compelled her to Seek refuge in the nearest house, or call a backneb. , epoch, and escape her fury by driving away. About ' ten days ago, meeting her in the street, she caught hold of her vieleatly by the shoulder, and abused her in the *seal manner. She *es hunted by the De. fondant wherever she went, an6considored that bet personal safety was endatigered by such conduct. Mrs. Morris said, that she felt towa4l th e Con. plainant as my ether female would feel ant„,, 404 •ler circumstances. Site had deprived her of he. h ug . ,band, and had been the principal cause of herself at,* family being reduced to so deplorable a state as to be compelled to apply to a parish for subsistence. Sire heel reason to believe .that _the statement was untrue respecting the discontinuance of her connection with Captain Morris. It was a sobject of inexpressible morkfication tr. witness the sneandering away open a Jr stsshkess woman, that property which (night to be appropriated to the uses of his own family, wheat want, were numerous. She could not repress Ler ftelings, and wherever- or whenever she met the Com plainant, she would remind ker.pf the inneraerable wrongs which she had been the means of heaping up. PP her family. "!' !v .1.--` _---- 0 ,The MAONITRATRS lamented t i e aaaaseeie and deserted situation of Mrs. Morris, bet remiatkd her ) (bat she aunt not adopt such a goaded ,towards Miss ( boson as tended to lead to a breach , of the pease. t ider these circumstances, he should not then all Ispou her to had aunties; the OfiCl4 Ehnuiti bold& warrant, and brim the .parties before him if a similar occurrence should again take place. , • QUAas-staang.—Yesterday B. Doily was remand. ad, eie a charge of receiving money for Misting in serious regiment.. the period of his serving in the Norfolk • militia not being ended until 1820. 111 punishment, if found guilty, is seven years trans , p rtati on. . U. Griffin wee fully committed for robbing. dm lodgings of M. ,A. Norris, at Chelsea, dariag.'boti absence. HATTON-GARDex.—Yesterday T. Graver, a Wt. chtsc. resadisig• at Ne. 1, POer.stfeet, Sdtfron•hill, appeared to answer the cremp4sint of --- Per, • constable, on a charge of wanton cruelty to a sheep, his own ptoperty.—The Defendant was convicted i‘a the penalty of 10s., Ar in defasit of ilnllll4i4ta pit. mew, to a nitiolles imprlsonastat is the Ikon of .Gottection. ,• 0 ''` . . • - ~ ,- ~,,,i7Toapi AT SnAcsos.A. sisin of this titotie, el /*cob 14401; - whe was yesterday breight to ilattet)t tulle pace, on a charge or vagriney,:being 44 . 10 . . swing in the streets, without any vhitdnisesris ilf isupport, or any lodging but aleepiig in Owa open air, was sentenced to seven dexa 4 itioptisOnnient in the 'loose of Correction in order to be passed taliis , perish. Previous to his being sent to prison, hews , secured in the back lock-up bruise of Ihp office., where, with a piece of black tape, he c ontrived to suspend himself froin one of the iron bars of his witt• dow ; the Prissiness in the neat cell hearing a kind of guttural noisb, suspecting that some person was hanging himself, gave the alarm, and William heady sen. arrived in time to cut bim down, apparently dead, burin iiiffiCiear time to preserve his life. Afiec tieing recovereJ f he • W is remoied td prison. 1 CORONER'S INQUEST. On Tnesdny sight aq inquest wits held ra the Easley pi.w. Ilrount-sireet:on tlie bldy of Jars !Tolland, ft eats 0 ar, found Clowned in the Serpentine Kiser, an Sancta% . IV 6 " (ward 'Pit his or onliatniltay Might, nod called at the bore of hib brother-in-law, Burleip,trirt, Strand ; he appeared toy MelaactiMs, About one one o't4oek next day Ise ratted ups his terser, in illitiatroth.4-4weet. Mary -le-bestir. Moot thfret two Geatlltmeti Were walking along the Serpentine, nod !Mow' ink a 'hat to she. w tees - , ibey applied at the bentf-haUte. soul the bay *Est Mtn id three ftbet grater. lid bad his wadi' lot) Stuoe,... -VOrdieP-Fesild Drowsed. , .....—..—..—• r: 1)41".Di ititt'ss the Right Ho:L.IIAM fkkaand, LAN yrainiona. Oa (he 16th itisdit ltitgriat hi North tobrt, tilt of *j ht, Clififten litannet;lt..,“. in MI 418111 rear. tin dit ha; at Mr. K. Wilma, is•ek. seller, Knyal Farhnoge. OPI 4II 5 r 4 01.. 8 4 OAksll, its. in hi' FO4l. yotr. Mi. t oiar J, Leelcitone-kitiet, Ph /fl yof ea, futuitel Put k• On the 10'h inct. in the 81st year of his age,rtisor Wattlos tiaq, of Biora.r.refs, I.IIIIIOC sad nue of BiAsapbAgale street. k On the Win krt. at. his hau'e I.lfonsley,"Wliddlcsex, in ins ,dstll year of Mil ale, Mr. Joseph' ftbpri. tt.''N No. f hitit•o4 -fr. • Ow. ti. 'he ST4TCshe4O oFricc, No. 1, Saliatory-coom, fletkosiew • : • .". L A%) 141111,r t• .•-.1 LONDON MARK • ' V 9: < r r q t # .. 4 4, • ~~. ~' 4 '4. • A .* t ~! •