The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

' 4 l -- ,'. .• 41; INSOLVSNT DRBTONAI COURT. . :0 . Charles Frederick BroderiNli wMMi* leiN terday, on bin petition to be ba t ; : ' e ".. Mr. HEATH opposed his disoharge.',o 0411:011 . several creditors. ; 'l4_ l 11 .. • 4. -1 he insolvent is &Swede, bat spealatirnagentwilPENA Bribly. He stated that he bid beets a seeeitaah and agent sinre the year 1812; that he had pretionsly beenil traveller tor three or four years, but that be badiever been a !kilter it an inn ; that be left CopnP hagep in the year 1817, from whence Le wel to Ilinibru'. where he staid some time and then w to Paris, from whence Ise came to London. He so* since he came to London he had accepted several hi for the accommodation of his brother dustavos, that be had aims drawn several Bills for hit a data fn oa a person of the name of Whitcomb, who had kepi a shop In the Borough lie admitted that, at the ,time of drawing and accepting t use hills, he had himself no means whatsoever of paying any part of them, as, alth..egh he had just before been discharged under the Insolvent Act, his prospects were very great. Being asked what the nature of his brother's rat prospects were? he said, that be expected that a lady of great fortune would marry him, but she dittt apyin:ed him. He said the lady was a.native of Hatm.l and that, when in London. she lived in Hamponewl square. and that he had frequently met her at his bre. theta Some lives written in the Swedish language, dated from Paris, and addressed to his brother Gasta ens, bat without auy..eigsature, were here shewn.l.luu, and he was asked whether they were his a riting ? he said the , writing was like his, but he could not may it uu, nei ther would he swear it WAS not. Mr. HEA'ill said he would endeavour to bring the letters to the insolvent's recollectioe, by readine part of their contents ; he accordingly read, from so trans !ation, the folios% log extracts:— " 41y esteemed Brother-1 wrote to you yesterday; as things are at present great business might be dune best. I:zet fresh connection' daily, and the more friends 1 beve the more business 1 can do. I am going to La Fine's to-morrow, and oill draw yon for 700/. and if I get the money will seed. you balt, and will draw on you the next slay for 4001. a -sicli I expect to pass to ;pother banker. being 'fetes mined to strike while the iron is hut. 1 will do as touch as possible at Paris, and will then go to L (supposed Londe'), and you shall then see what can be dune. 1 have one friend who is a gambler ; he keeps the first company and plays for large rums. I drink champagne with him every slay, and have been introduced to man; counts and hankers." Another extract of a letter was read, in which he said to his brother-----" I will draw ea you for 150/. foc i which I asst to get pendulum watrlses. 1 u ill draw i the bill in the name of William Uinsen. I well! draw WI the right hand and on the left hand. If I understood' the language all things would go on wail; but y o u know I cannot give my confidence to any.. Ne sure you let me know when it will he necessary ror me to go to L. and I will quit Paris with the grentest secresy ; but if x bill should wear back before 1 ans off, I may he brought before the tribunal and sent to, prison for life." A third extract from Isis letters to bin brother was read as follow s ;—" The bill fur 130/. is returned be cause your name is not in the Directory. Write me proper mercantile letters with year name at full length, Had Ed. done so I could have passed bills on him hi a large amount. Let Ed. send use mercantile letters with large suns, of money mentioned is them, and liber ty is draw on him for specific sums. But, for heaven's sake. give me notice whets necessary to %tart, .as the people here are not to bi fouled. Yesterday 17 persons *ere sent to prison because their bills there tot paid." 'The Insolvent, after the reading of these extracts, still persisted in saying he could not be eel lain whether the letters were written by hills. Mr. PoListea addressed the Court on behalf of the primmer. lie submitted that the letters should been tirely put out of consideration ; they had no sigma-' tures ; they were not proved by any unties% nor ad-' mined by the insolvent ; and even if genuine, there wet Lo proof that the frauds mentioned in them as con- teesplated,.bad ever been committed, and the insolvent dealed that they bad; the presumption, therefore. woe s that on reflection he had repented- The howl vent had also sworn, that Isis brother expel red to :tarry a lady with r considerable fortune, w hi c h e ma i l hive enabled him to provide for the bills, and although I be bad stated that his brother had been marled to a I lady mill living in Sweden, yet, in the absence of any 'eidetic* to the contrary, the Court mast intend that he bad been legally divorced, and in marrying as was not doing an unlawful act. The Cooler highly complimented Mr. Pollock on the ingenuity of the defence he had made for the in /solvent, but said it was impossible to doubt, that at the time of passing the bills in question, the insolvent had nut any reasonable expectation of being able to pay. 1 here could be no don ht that the lettere pro duced were written by the. issolvenevinst•partting those letters out of the case, it could not he endured that the insolvent should assign as reasonable expects - t on, humble brother, who had been just discharged under the Insolvent Act, should merry a woman oil forums. It .was evident. that neither the insolvent nor his tiother had the slightest prospect of paying, but that their. wit& conduct was fraud and con syirecy. The Coon model therefore punish him to the ensost extent of its posers, and .accordisglp sr : s s.. .o too years iusprisonmeut. c.... R./WAAL::► otimieusimona caosmoer., lois insolvent hod .been brought up en Saturday, anu his ltiftlitii&E was not opposed, but the Court haNing ultheeved tient pan Notice haring been served fu King. of Fiptropsqu.are, wiss4 bolds the imol seat's bands for 7000/. given. the. insolvent stated, tor a muosmallar hum, an adjoueosneut of the case took pittesAti this day, when it • waj . L .vrOrn that a notice baif seen sent m i nd left at' gr a iNg's late dence t but that an answer was given them thit Mr. King had' lift thgldtipinm. It appell'elt by fheltisoleent's elt*inatten, that be is the secoul t ion`of k getiti•mait - ofrlarge Amine, In therountf i t Wlekl.we, In liTlandobittio bad Mt lame time shownd him two thontaiftl - flitted* per menu*, y uich he bad withdrawn, cram disspprobation of his' .L - . 'sue conduct. It also been extensively in , . aisd that , he had taken the pursuits from his kalif. 'The CouiT said, it was fortunate for the ins Ivent, that'nons of his creditors had opposed his discharge,l as the Court must in consequence, intend that his conduct had not disentitled him to the benefit of the ant ; but as a general proposition, it was necessary to , state, that had say creditor opposed the discharge ofi an iisolvent, olio bad ventured to state, that he ex pected to pay his debts by the profits of gambling ; thy, Court would have telt it its slaty to mark their streogest disapprobation of each conduct, and to de clare, that sach a debtor, so far from having any rea sonable expectation of intOtig his deuts, was in a state of the most desperate insolvency. Ihe Court at the same time observed, that it wasps' to say, that in the present instanre, very tea debts had been con tracted with tradesmen. HOMIWARD-1101.7ND Sites.—The following letter bas been addressed to Mr. John Bennett, the Secre tary at Lloyd's, by order of the Admiralty : (COPY.) " Admiraltv.olßee, Jan. 1. ." Stß—Haring laid before my Loris Cotnniissioners of the Admiralty your letter of this day's date, stating, that in consequence of the strop.. east and -north-east gtles, which bare prevailed during the last week, many homeward-hound vessels are is. created from getting itstm, port, and having been at sea some time may lee in want of water and provisions, and as.istanee front the sere: city of the weather, and expressing the rettnrst of the .committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that! somo,ships of war may he or , lered out with supplies for the relief of the trade; 1 sus commandell by tiers, Lord ships to acquaint you, for tier infortuation of the cuos mittee, that klirections are given to the admirals com manding at Portsmouth, Plynoottli, tool Cook, tie send out any of th-ir cruisers that they can get at for tier! &hove purpose. I am, &r. (Signr-1) J W. L'unnea. " Mr. John lien/tett, jnn. EMPI.toymENT von I'st - es:vs.—For souse tines• past thw applications u t p a , li s re s l eer rritef to the parish of Mt, iii es li.svi% become very loimoriiiis, and a great many' of tier alyin•ant• hying alte r -hie healthy Voting suet, tier ot sq.; hit itpssa a mod:• of either gi tting rid of then, or lie skin , t nem ear it tee supply their initite• diate %yawl. Aceorilin i , ly, when tier Appl.rnt• were made for relief by this 1-13•14 of persons, the overseers, who lead a great quamit . of ground oyster shells iu the parish, determined osi the following method of proving who us re the most iintostrious persons, and finding out the most indolent. Every mat, who had a desire of earning a el or Eighteen pence, a pair of shoes, or other article clothing, ,vas to agree to the proposal elf carryits“ a hoshel teisket of the graund oyster-shrill front the workhouse to kiticlelev and bark again, tier completion of which uonlel entitie bine :o a supitly of his stuastudiate ty.titt:t. Several ulio undertook Csis, per formed the tads, and were osin , etittetitiv coosidere the industrious. steel paid ; liEr., " the indolent," took uhf the 11:::'art., le tr nevi r rein, tied to the workhouse. 14y these itiEans the overseers have ridded themselves of a nnmheer of idle itotrurterg, Tilt SKR PUNTIN latern.—The cold was intense yesterday. '1 he ice was remarkably good at the end next the cascade. It was here the hest skaiters appeared from one till four o'cluek. We saw air. Howarth and Captain de Crespi ny, among the i-l esa sate performers. '1 ere we re bat kw carriages au **drive ; but•os the other side of the water, were malty female peelestriaos, above the common class. '1 he men belonging to the Ilutnane Society have placed ropes across Inc river, and intersected all places wherein t ice of stipplviog the iee-horses. A bov fell is towards the evening, but was soon extricated from his alarming situation. Many awkward mishaps groats, from the skaiters coming in contact with each other.-- . 1 he (*anal in Kenai nation Gardens was better atteatled than n ual, aithuttgli the ice was mach infe rior to that in the Park. 1 here were many female pru:nenatiers of fashion. WON DISRPUL UN DIRTAIIING.—The following is as attempt at a pedestrian exploit, exceeding all other un arrt•kings of the kind. Mr. at, a Bedfordshire far ow, started from tar City-road on Monday, to go on toot three hu n dred and enty-tao miles ill five days, whieli is at the rate of sixty five mites per day. Time is barked at? and 3 to I. A match between two OfliePrll of the 52d regiment is the garrison at 'lull, to walk between 11011 and Bever ley, for a conslderable wager, took place last seek. One of them gave the other a mile at starting : but at the c..ot elusion of the match, was a mile and a half behind his opponent. The winner pet formed the eight miles in an hoar and eight minutes. We have alrraily stated that a person calling him self Captain, alias the Bev. 11r. Swann, was taken into custody a few da)s since on various charges of fraud. Ilia sister, who passed fur his wife, was taken into mai) ty on Monday, in the neighbourhood of Ca bridge, for obtaining goods by fah , ' pretences, under the feigned name of Barrington. She took a house and passed herself off as a illative of Lady C—. She got goods from town and country to the amount of more than 100/. alibi she turned into ntooley and decamped. be will be exau.ined on Friday on the London charges. 'I wo burglaries we e conunitte 1 on Monday evening at Chelsea. The lonise of 31r. Thorpe, in Mitre. row, was broken into by the thieves scaling a twelve feet wall, and elating . the shuttets the hack kitchen, 11% which they malacca the bolts. They succeeded in carrying off unol.serve4l, a tuck with lice name of Clitheroe on the f.sce of it. a dozen tea-sialons, and other portable articles of less value. Another bar glary was committed at the house of ilrs. Bee, Lee son-street. litre the rubbers were less fortunate, as a terrier dog alarmed the family, and they escaped with a great-cuat at;tl a tea-cad ty. '1 be thieves got down the frost area and forced the door. Ftaa.—Yesterday, betneen eight and nine o'c in the forenoon, a tire broke out in the kitchen of j `Thos. Rogcnt, a chandler's shop, is Foster Mews, St. Mary-le.lione. which in a short time consumed the' house, together with all the furniture, &e. and did considerable damage to the two adjoining houses, it was with great difficulty the dames were prevented 'from catching the back part of some gentleums's .houses in the front street. This unhappy accident was occasioned, as it is said, by a washerwoman, who lived in fhb kitchen, leaving linen too near the copper. halt, Which took fire, and burin d an violently, that the abut over heal was ready to fall is.hviort it !rag dio-, routed, and the inhabitant% had jitfi 1414. ; escort With their lives I one woman who was 4.4 win in was carried ont, bring so mach frighteved that she toad not power to Inuit. POLICE. • .--Another investigation took place Sir Robert Baker, respecting the of William Sims, fur uttering a forged banknot• of IL to W. Watson, a pastry-cook in Long-acroom. Tuesday evening, the 2Gth of December. Mr. Noel, an attorney of Bray's Inn, with whom the priowner had herd some time as a servant, hap pening to he passing the..ehop window at the time, observed the prisoner in the transaction, and having no doubt that he was uttering a forged note, he rushed into the shop, and snatched np the note. The ground of Mr. Noel's suspici n was, that since the iPrisoner had left his service, he had discovered then' hi had uttered a number Gf.forged notes iu his name. probably as many as twenty, stone of them to persoae l he was knowo to, being his tradesmen, Ice. A con- Motile was sent for, and the prisoner was brought dom Mr. Watson's shop to the office. The prisoner coafased that he had received the forged notes be had. uttered, from a man of the same of t homes Williams, who lodged at a coder-shop in Drury-lane. LaTenil..r and Bis.top, the officers, in consequen went and apprehended him, and found four Cirgiti , bank-notes in his possession. • Yesterday the two prisoners were brought to the wire. Mr. illavnard, attended as Solicitor to the Baas and a Bank Inspectui, as did Mr. Nucl. 'A lo , ig altercation took place between Mr. Maynard and Mr. Noel, the former urging Mr. Noel to product, the note which Sims hail utt red to Mr. Watson, and other forged notes which Sims bad tattered in Mr. Noel's name, hat which he declined to do, stating, that he did not mean to be made a p..rti to makiug out a case :against Aim ; he hail no objection to do so in making out a case against 'I homes Williams, whom Sims had received the notes from. He also stated, that he had been with the I;oyernor of the Bank upon the 'object, and had arranged with him as to the disposal of the notes. Mr. Maynard stated, that hr was not aware of any arrangement with the tiorernor of the Bank ; be at tended titer.- as the Solicitor to eondoct the penitent tiou in the usual war, which was by the production of the cm gr,l notes, and he again urged Mr. Noel to produce them. Mr. Noel l;ersis•ed in declining to do so, at an rate now, fur the pnrpose of making:out a case against Sims. Mr. Maynard confessed himself at a lo's to know what Mr. Noel proposed to do, as any thing► which he had hitherto said would not teml to make out a ease. 11r. Noel stated, that as an Officer of the Court, if he was subptenaed on the trial to produce the notes, it would be as as his warrant or certificate was I worth to refuse to do so. Mr. Maynard said, hr could not think of going on with the prosecution under sorb circumstances ; lie could not agree to proceed in any other way but tl , e regular one, which was by the production of the notes bank the Magistrate. Mr. Noel, in jnstificativn of his conduct, stated, as a reason for his not producing the note to make out a ! case against Sims, that wl.en he was at first taken 'into custody he had yet) readily given up the prisoner 'lllllliaftt, as the man whom he had received the notes from, and his oeadits<ss to give every information re specting the circumstances. Mr. Woods, the clerk, proceeded to take the evi dence of Mr. Watson in writing, which was to the erect as above stated. The note uttered by the prisoner to Mr. Watson, not being prodneed, Mr. Noel refusing to produce it, Sir Robert Raker observed, -that there was not evidence sufficient before him toast!! upon the prisoner for his defence; to whirl. Mr. Maynard assented, and also de clined asking him any questions. Mr. Noel, how ever, with the permission of the Magistrate, proceeded to pnt some questions, previously cautioning him in the most solemn manner, nut to answer any that wadi* criminate himself, as it might affect his (the prisoner's) life' also not to answer any thing that would injnre or criminate himself. To a question as to whom he received the note from which he uttered to Mr. Wat son, whether front the prisoner Thomas Williams or not ?—The prisoner Sims, during the interrogation by Mr. Noel, was overwhelmed io tears; after much he sitation and reflection, he said, I. I don't know; I have had it by me !Mlle stale. " • lie was then discharged, Mr. Noel confessing that he had gone as far as he could in putting questions to Sims. The prisoner, Thomas Williams, was fully e am . mitted to Nen gate for trial, for having forged Hank notes in his possession. v Lnonout: tt-Sr c. Smith was charged with stealing from the shop of Mr. Metcalfe, draper, in Oxford-greet, 2U yards of kerseymere, on Tuesday evening. he prisoner was in company with another man, who claimed the attention of the shopman by a trivial purchase, while the prisoner made off with the pro perty which was deposited near the do , r. The shop man pursued him, when be dropped the Iterseyniere anti concealed himself in Illetilicins•street, where he was taken. He also left hits great coal in the way, which he at first denied to be bis, but he afterwards acknowledged it. The prisoner said lie was a cabinet toater, and Craig, the officer, produced !I. and a gold sing found upon him. lie was fully committed for trial. WORSHIP STIMT.—APPREOENSION OP AK Erre:gm' !MALTA 1 K Founts Nteras.—Joshua Armstrong, Vann, and Manta, offseers of Worship-street, in cower/11-n or information they received, went un Friday ami tong .as:. to execute a search warrant at the house of a Hiatt nee:,' William Hearne, in Providence-place, Bell-yard, Golden lane. On their arrival they found the tower part of the !loose baricatioed, and Armstrong proposed getting in 'at the first floor window. The other officers lifted him on their shoulders, and he no sooner entered then Hearne, who was in bed4uinped up, and ran to a place where there was a crack in the partition, from which he took a brown paper . parcel sod Bung it down the stairs ; it contained fifty-nine one pound forgot notes. There was no proof that the prisoner forged them, hut he was fully committed fist haring them in his possession only. Last Monday night. the Custom-looluis =Officers sta tional at Lancia/4 flassx, seised on the beach nigh to i 4 plaice, a eine4gliag boat with . her. sire, eon. sifting of kailow of. contraband spirits, .which. , stf rr safely lodged in his Majesty's store lams at Shoreham. T ilk 'atiT l AFttl. - -__ appeared, tkat the insolvent bad 1 nrolved in gambling transactions, Bow-Silt E1ET....- ken the name of Dry, to conceal his. amiliy. yesferday before ease of William !Ai - 7"; .VAu i "r.YI ALl'd ti gcd. :• : .a. • The Jonge . ,4 4 e P 4.3. Vatillgesgv, tripe to . Amsterdam, put into Shields on Saturday, very leaky,. and must diachacym her cargo,* rook. r. lie A:ary,,4n,n, Peabody,. 4penk Salem bound to .. r Ant uerp, wigs, "pipe ; and. ieleier, • whose arrival at ~„ Portansonth nni aotieeil oa..fdondety, when within.lo , miles of Flooltiag, was Wien with strati/ bead triads / :S Ind drives into the British t;baanel to that port; past, „ of the crew are sick and off duty from the soreeit; to tog the weather. butt The Hercules, Cobb, bound to New York, womva', of on Saturday night, after discharging a consider., ble plan:4y of heavy goods, and-carried into Walls,* , Hole fur safety, till she could return to Liverpool, mot for which purpose stetua-boats had beer; sent for. 114 ship has sustai.ted considerable clainat!, bat it I. step= . 1 posed that the cargo is not mach injured, althui she made a good deal of water beftsee , ette was altoat, The Hope, Anderson, was at eadotirtidets the 1404 Sept. front *beam-she was to go to %boon, and mat be expected to arrive in London this month. Thd Jane, Murrell; the Union island 4 Illentfard; the tit. tawa, late Campbell ; the Adenria,-•liatthews; and Proeidentre, 1114:lottritt, were at Calabar the 18th Sept. The William Hatifthlar, Baldwin ; the Neptune, Pince; and the Margaret, ffilicit.,:were at flolltiri Bth Sept. ANTWERP, Dec. ie.— I he frost hie sib in very se verele, and the divagation of the Sebefdt• has been ! soddenly stopped by floating Ice. The Matilda, ts hiiey, from London, has succrededin getting up this morning ; but the following vessels, bound to db. port, hive been obliged to ieturn front Daly to Plash ing: the Charles, Goodwin, frouirhailestuni Florida, Ouinr, from Boston ; Ruth 'and Mary, Mickle, trans ; and Oeurjans, itsitnison, frnio Sautes. l'he .Irtif, from hence to Mic.int aad celona, lies in a precarious situation off Batt, on shore. VESSELS SPOLIEN Wompra, from !Ammo to Charleston % the 19th Nov. in lat. 29. ion, 41, ct..—Venterdav morning a meeting took place hi •Ite Regent's Park, between Ceptaln J--, alb* Herd • Navy, and an independent (knifeman, s•- aiding in Baker-street, Portman-square. The parties arrived on the ground, attended by their teconds, a short time after eight o'clock, when every endeavonr tett% made to effect an amicable adjestnont, but without sucress. The distance (twelve paces) was then measly rd, and the gentlemen fired, when Mr. 11-- remittal the tall of his antagonist in his left shoelder.; . ittinictlie lel). conveyed to his residence. NADIA Rcvestia.—On Tuesday last, two men, Mu Whiten and Richard fray, labonrers in the employ of Mr. Malin, bricklayer, of likethnallsevland-street, New , road, in consequence of a dispute, fought together in the fields. Whiten requested to make it up, after beating his nata -1 gonist in three rounds, whieh Fay preteMied to do; and they drank together t hut in the evening Fay followed t Whiten into St. John's Wood, which he had to cross on his way home, and in the lonesome part of the wood, dashed a heavy stone repeatedly against Whiten's head, until he was left for dead, ; weltering i• his blood. Me was afterwards found and carried to the hospital, where he recovered so far as to tell by whom h. had been doss assaulted, and soon &tier died in greet army. Fay has since abscondedjo Ireland. The hod/ lies for at. et*. Dees t widest. • &owner he stet', ferlitcr in re. The treatment mill—the Sure effectual. • A CANDID Examination of Professional Pretensioilte is only to be feared by those who are conscious of it capacity. Impressed at an eprly period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a chess of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; nttacted the vanntings of empyricistu. Red. by de feating its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage wbich, for twenty years, have ' , ewe:vied our soccessfhl and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion, is an additional gratifieetios to our prido, while our authority from the College itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic teatirmaniaie of sinned every Professor in lite British Metropolis. must ever protect the sanetlq of our fame *env nvy nr misrepreservation. The impetuosity of youth. or the immientary want of cau tion in the venturer man, often lead to the effects of a eon legions dtsense; happy. therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' mire and even in the more advanced stages, characterised by numerous symptoms. we can Illustrate oar assertion, by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, inci dental to the generative oeosomy, faits 'gunny within oar province, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakness. and constitutional derange wilts, of however long duration. The clold of in•tnition may be restored to appetenre, and, Instead of being exhausted by nervous debility. he will sir eulote the Emmeline Freer of vigorous Impels% Tne limits of an advertisement do not allow the claasificalion of oar nth: ects, but they are am 1. detailed in a Work we lately pa ished, " The Awls of Life," the rapid sale of which. accompanied midi es inereasinime melee, ant andesiable proofs of our 'torrid utility. The Book CS. he lad at , Paternoster - row; Pall-Mall: 41. Piccadlity • IR Prime's - • litred. Sebes 174, sad 81, nest -street; s5;11 40, West Smithfield; or at any Rook-meTiore. No diseases•are felt with gfeater poignancyty the softer *ill those eeenskEsed by hie own imprudence; and le ail' oases of consultption Is oberplity of edeostlop in the Pro ,Sesser mote deilrable, than lithe's: the mint unbounded roe edam is pissed, mod the swat inviolable secrecy is espeeted• thus time terms ire plainly stated at the Irma interview, or in -newer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms, intro Meting a remittance for esedieime sod advice, videt et. M•. forwards', to any part of the world. GO RR aid Co. M. R. C. Surgeon. 11, Roeveriastree , Fleet-strest.—A Patois timer toiled WI career. • WARRIRD. On Mouldier. lb* Ist Inst. at Rt. Oges's in the Yield& Thomas Fyfe, Eimq. of Mount Nod, in the county of Surrey. to Miss Heasnnain. only ddid of John Henderson, ofThari- • i.ssg" • 'el lid) n•a• routs: t . . It et Suva ar. \ll=s Picckney, of Edlibllt N. ft'Ritelnlek, 'Of DIED. On Saturday evening. the 30th ult. after a few hoses' illness, Mrs. Alison Thoentbstaite, of 'Bull sad street. On Monday evening at his house in !Tolbert', ibe IST : R. R. Cotton, late of White Hart-leve, Tottenham, is 111. 61st year of his Ore. • plotod on Monday , the si th ber e i d st ee ir t ir ca . ni s i t iy H oose amme t r oi sns h i , l ,oo ll . _aetlit:fro eetot ,Ratberst, Esq. sad dasghtar ,r af the late 100 41 0 inett, Esq. Thateeday, Is ber 47111 year,. Ititinislkillse ‘slis a Sas • (StraburY7?‘"9lo !WV* ...A. . _ • iu - " dtt ill • ProTts ibd as . sob* frEar ib c•s lieb ior ea liZ7l ( ll l 4l l4ll*. • NKr) No. 104, !Wind, osposite fn. Clem e . • des..lib. r• to 1,1441.411 raw. ssettiostions. Orders, to are requested to be L I t . I, , I •