The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

“ 7 7FICIOCUMgnaller.ifor,“: - ' , -. . • -......-.. t t oats r. 110nD011.-41 1 1PIIMATION ADA 111/ITlWeg• : 1 11,14 was a question of probate ea to the last will , . "I'd eodicil* of Jobs Forbes, Esq. deceased, .late of Whersleen,lCorth 111#11tim ; and of Fitsrey-square, Lon- Attb. • . Ihe decessii, (Who, it appeared, was suddenly takes ill only three days before) died on the 4 20th of ' June last, at his house, in Fitsroy-square, at the age of 7s, pmeessed of considerable property, supposed to antoont to. about 350,0001. Before his death the deceased made a will, by which he left 50004 besides an annuity of 15411. per annum, to Mrs. Forbes. his sitter, who was much advanced in years ; also to the children of his deceased brothers and sisters he be.' quathed considerable property. The nephews and nieces bt brothers and sisters amounted in number to 1 16, and la reversion to their children, grand nephews] sad neiees of the testator, who amounted to 13. ho left upwards of 200.0001. To this will be appointed Execetors, Charles Forbes, John Forbes, and Jlichie • r l rbiii, Et q rs. with another relation of the name of - 'tithe!). 'rue rest sad residue of his real personal easteehe bequeitited to his Executors, "to stand sad `sower for the same,'' subject to legacies, in such part to• Ise shoeld afterwards dispose of by any codicil or codicils tint be 'shook' afterwards make to his last • wilt; The testamentary papers were likewise pro ' pomaded se codicils, in the hand-writing of the de ceased. (Narked A. and 11.—The will of the deceased was contained in the form of instruction., which he pat in the hands of his solicitor, Mr. Hitchinson, of Llecule's-imt, ea the 2d if May. 1820, fur the par ' pose, as be intimated to that gentlemaa, of altering or • stables a mew will, so as to include further bequests. " Du. Sweatt( and PHItIIMOIC argued in Support of the will and codicils being entitled to pcobate, as cop ulates the testaaisatary intentions of the deceased, ' and which he wail prevented 'executing by, the act of God, occasioned by 'ealla_letilioth ; 'slime, its all such cages; the rule sad practice of the Court !as p to give elect to what ohrist Orli lo collected as the inten tions of the testator with respect , to the ultimate dis position of hie property. The present prossediart commenced with a meet. which was lodged by Mee. Caroline Gordo's, to oppose probate being greeted to the papers propounded. she being largely interested son niece of the testator's. and a residnary legatee. Dr. Losnixovom. and soother Civilian, opposed the ,to o papers bides admitted to probate, on the grind that they were lesperfeet papers, from which so testa memory illtalliiAll &mild be shelve, as to any con tiouity of ingestion Is the deceased that they should ever operate. • ' ' ' Sir J. NICHOL observed, that these papers, on the face of then', were confessedly imperfect. The evi dence of intentioa was to be takes from intrinsic cir cumstances, bat the Mint inttifliOettll the deeessed, that it should operate, wee *he hifarterl. aoll that be roes prevented enfold°, titii intiatimi,hi the act of OW. It mast be pre! mud sot Wifely an Inoepdve, but a dellbeeste ice. The continuity of deliberate in tention' Was Sae to deed lopeasise witness. or one isolated fiet.:lrst was. * ago Wisp from tie *bald of thit e‘ielliCe. New the who,* of the evideacs la this isas went to show deliberatt intention that these pa pers were intended by the deceased to operate, as will and codicils, bat be was prevented executing by the act of Bod. Not to proaowiee is fairest of these pa pers would be a manifest departure from established riles of law.. Thh Court; therefore. leaving the effect of these papers to the Court of Chancery for con struction, pronounced for their force and validity. as, codicils to the last will and testament of the detwasesl, • Led decreed probate to issue to the executors named iii be will. 4 , &If THE 000 DI or J. NASMITH, lISCIRSIID. This cue related to the will of Dr. James Nemeth. deceased s the will propounded bearing date its 1803. Wimp this matter was formerly before the Court, it some to tipon the quistion of admitting an allegation slvitetid upon die part of Hare and the other executors under the said will. The Curt expressed an opinion , . t?at it ought not to be admitted to proof. . Dr. Lireatriarots recapitulated these facts, and amid, the; at length this Court hid expressed its opisibu, that finally the teetter must be settled by a decision of the Court of Session. as the testator was a disilelled Reetstioin. • 11 wee accordingly so referred, Mae Court PrSessioes decision was is favour of the An of 1801 f. and of two other codicillary papers pro -4,.. i Passooli• ,Alter this decisioi. Mrs. Ryder. one of the deco:tied . .next of kin, determined altogether to oppose both the will sad codicils. Under these circumstances, chit Coast in question . dittected probate of the ;aid will and udisils as issue. The next of kin ilie tt earried farm au appeal this seatenci tap to the Ronsaaf Lords ; aid is tie' Meath of judiihis year. thee Lordships Poled Iv indiiseeel, iig which they entirely reversed itseieitenc• of the Court of Session in Scotland ; and thii ioissiirled the cause by pronouncing for the ap peal; and by finding that the Hiatt-assent bearing date in-September 1803, and propounded as the will of Dr. Nasmyth, was in fact revoked. and annulled by him; and that the several papers annexed thereto were of no effect or avail as- testamentary papers or depositions. 'l'hen the ease *as remitted back to the 4 4 .Puet of Session in Scotland. So that, in point of ' twat, the judgment of the Lords amounted to a finding ]!flit the deeeased was dead intestate. Accordingly, it ilr'as his (Dr. Lashington's) duty to:inove the Court to . revolie the probate which bad been granted in error, aokto decree letters of administration to the next of kin; and be obottld sabniit that if the Court had ex. premed its desire to be guided by the decision of the Cotirt'orSesolon; sow that the decision of 04 Court had travelled to the Appeal 'Conn and had been re versed, a fortiori. the -Court would be guided by the judgment aid decision. of the House of Lords. , Sir JOHN . 14c611014. said he perfectly well recollected the Use. and that in• the allegation which had beep brought in ii this - Onsrt, stiopg grounds were laid foe pronosecing that the deceased, Dr. Nastnyth, hag died intestate; Ito: this Court, considering that thedeoessem . 11:41' ttiell in scotlani, felt, although here inigive be pia. ti of his property in England, that eventually (lie tributino must be-made in Sientiassil;:midleiserefikilit had.felt it to be its duty to wait fur a!deetilorsapot the ease proceeding front the Coirt *of Itimitai? Oaf looking to the appeal that Lad . . in a r t ,blSrt j c series' so the las - ?de: to Ito `ereat:!lt'afi .. t rtto9ifitte I;tte si title . 091111 My 11441 1 1 •a gi . *Ae, ii actiedias, i4riivrofircoAithinsiest, •f Oohs easel:. tit imeitt..eteit i • , fy prom of the ant of Geis& . hobo*. woo, melted, sad die grained seconliegly.. • ' POLICN. Martston-nonsx.—Yesterday came 10 to be heard before the LORD Maros, one of those cases of fraud against which. unfortunately. the public have pee as yet rreived the adequate protection of the laws. The exposure of the system so generally practised La. the ell' of London by a certain class of swindlers, sad of the names of the parties, may, however, pretty pates sively compensate fot the difficulty of bringing thees to condign punislnest. A young man of decent appearance, who said his name was Wm. Salt, was charged by a respectable per ' son named G. Alberta' Ten Bruggenkate. who tviside. at No. 7, Gooega-yard. with having disposed of goods to the value of 2.51., with intention to defraud. Mr. Bruggenkate stated, that he had a counting house in the Old City Chambers, for which be should be under rent Until Christmas, and having moved for leonvenience to George-yard about Michaelmas, adver tised the Chambers to be let fur *4 quarter, either wish or without the fixtures. Mr. salt applied to him, ga►e a reference, was accepted as a tenant, aatektielifd to purchase the fixtures and furniture. Theo, woo a desk on the premises which had originally coal-401. bat Mr. Brugge:that' coasented to take for thit'imd some other articles the don of 2b1., and was father induced to take a bill at a month for the sous.' A few days alter Salt had taken possession, Mr. Imp genkate received information that he was eneleamoor ing to, serve himself by having upon his card the hol lowing recommendation :—" W. Salt, late 0. A. Wei genkate." Mr. Bruggenkate, upon complaining of this liberty. received promise that the card should sot be circulated. A day or two after, there was a owe unequivocal proof of the intention of Salt. The large desk was removed. A hoy was sent to aseer:ain•tbe place to which it should be carried, but be wa■ &Mu back ►y those who authorised the removal. The 4UI become doe. and was diabououred ; and Salt offend the bills of two other persons as security fur the pay meat of the first. but those bills were liable to many objections. Salt then disappeared, but was met sus Wednesday by Mr. Bruggenkate, who took hint Into custody. Mr. Bruggenkate further stated, that the priioner was engaged in two other concerns at she same time—else in Primrose -street, and the other is Pinner's-court ; Showily business of which appeared I to be " to give characters." Salt said that Li bad lately left the East India Com pany's service, and taken the eonntion•-hon*e in the expectation of species : but those expectations hav ing bets disappointed. be bad given up the basing's. As to the disk, bft bad memly exchanged it. A tailor stemoad Jobs Williamson said the prisower haring bought& pole of small clothes, fur which be paid ready. tougep„iminced witness to call at Prim rose-street, and measure an old gentleman for a aidt. The tailor dolled its vain for payment. Mathis ease of fraud was stated by the •4 Ilimailoom-bastiott-aseitolooestietr. U ' piitatrotaar.inoiey, a whole boss of tradesmen *as collected at the door of the prisoner. The Loan MAYOR said, the prisoner had gone '4 very near. the tried," and certainly was criminal in a vary high degree, although the law could not recognise his committal. Hie Lordship, after having Mobbed .61m to look to his future conduct, told Mr. Braggenkate, that if be could lay his hand upon the parties who 'as sisted Salt, be might indict them all for a conspiracy. The prisoner was then discharged. Bow-entany.—Sir ft. BIRMIC lately received communications from his • Excellency the Dutch Am .bassador, the Attorney-tieneral and other inhabitants ;of Whitsball-place and Privy-gardens, complaining of annoyances to which they were snbjected : by a great number of the lowest order of women of the town who infested those places at night. It was stated that no person could approach the houses after‘unset without being compelled to witness scenes of the most disgust ing kind. Sir Richard, in consequence, ordered An naadale, Jones, and others of the constables, to appre hend all the girls found there, and yesterday about a dozes miserable looking creatures were brought up in custody and committed till the Sessions. Marks Powers. Mary his wife, Joseph Atkins, Jane his wife, Asia Biggs and Mary Jour, were brought up from St. Clement's watchhouse, charged in the night book with robbing Mr. --, a surgeon, of very respectable connections. It appeared by the statement of the watchman, that Mr. --, in striate of excessive intoxication had Iselin inveigled into the house of Powers, by the girls Biggs and Janes, and there 'plisndered of every thing he bad in his pockets -- a &L not., a gold watch, and setters! 'other things: Powers himself had led to their appro. heavies by goiog to the watchhouse, and stating that a drunken gentleman was at his boast, and that as be knew him to have money altini Gam, 'fie Wished ' the constable to send somebody to see that all was right. The constable went himself, and found air. -- stretched oat at length 'in the passage, ~ deed drunk."' and his pockets completely turned out.. This being the case, he took — all the people in the I,4ttso into custody, and had them conveyed to the watch house. toget h er w ith th e drunken gentl.mati. who be. gait to get a little sober towards wuriliug, and then he described his loss. The Magistrate called upon this gentleman, who stood before him covered with mud and shivering with cold, for his account of the affair ; but he declined saying any thing aboutit ; he appeared, indeed, to hr utterly ashamed of his situation. and only ansittua to get out of it as soon as possible. Some time was spent in expostnlatiug with him on the duty he .wed to the public, but it was useless; ,utoking coati{ be made of Lim, and the p:risonierssveredircha i r4e4. . „., lta. Restage ei. tonal? 1 4 01.. A MYNoTtia. folit APirli since,"Mr:'Doncaster, %awl ord of tife Of alfsge . Xrpe, Public-houee, Neer-ioad, 'appl e ir4 to Mr, 413111/117J+. the Sitting . llagistcite, stai4g ., that Ike bad. t a i t , o , forged TOL . liank note two moan}, - .Witt e *kick I t 4 S en tiakeditsqk to kitii,;; he hiker, the .pcylow, : h4 44 . r 'feed It 14 0 468„ who Wet, aft issa)e ,maktling Ludiliggtep ,. p net; illyir 7 itad,':rlisitnis t he wislicil l toilkse • - - her iiiiiiisti4stigailott.a, to, , skt p• tei'tkiillti 1, vistratti inklisnok M G I, . . 1.0 old' /MR ilteratradt a gainst the r: tiohlaleiVe l riould are lit e is `ift;; gleil ;eh 'faked iii i I _ • _ • kis, as *ow si.de 0044 41186.5WeeNst amid. Di isits.nmietoP. woe knitipi tau* seetatitpd mid *WI*. "Ahlivaisuatsevistir • cameos to 100-hoord britra Ai I at, ailledidgemlllat asemiall &WM; sat. Mr. llNiffft* - 1111 1 1 sae, IrtM* had -befit aisticed.f•gpil, at.--shot Disk: of Bngtiad, awl aid they , had:flees athm iaifteateb , change for it in tee sovereigns, vie beingimuneute to a neighbour and customer. and- sayinr.shw aerated it changed to,: .1141 e. Dillon -(consionly called Dr: Dillon) a surgeon. lodging in. her misterm'e house. Si. I t Birnie asked the girl how she beam, pommessee of the. note. when all that could he got from her wets she had received it from a tall gentleman, shp did 'not know, which being a pretty general answer from ut terers of forged notes, Sir Richard Birnie's suspicion was cached, who thought she had a guilty knowledge when she uttered the note; when Mc. Dillon. the sur. poll, humanely stepped forward, and assured Sir ILL chard that the girl's conduct arose from coda. sion,End not from guilt, as she was of a most respects. ble character. Haring recovered herself, she stated that it was on an evening, about half-put seven o'clock, when the gentleman called ; he enquired for Dr. Dillon, she informed him he was eat, and did not expect him home till nine o'clock. The gentleman said hie same was Jones ; lie was a particular friend of the Doctor's; he lowed him some mosey, and as he was leaving Loudest ;Andy in the morning for a considerable time, he wished ' tam him before he went. and asked it there were any person in the house he could leave the gurney with. She replied she would receive the mosey, and deliver it pusetnally. Mr. Jones then gave a 101. note, which has proved to be forged. She told him she had net change to take 21., which Mr. Jones said he owed to Mr. Dillon. La: she would step out and get it, he saying in the mean time he was going a little further, and would call again for the change; hut there is every reason to belieeetivithe witebed her to the home of Mr. Doncaster, and Low tained she had got change. or be would probably -other. wise nut have called again,- which he did. when he told the girl he had made a mistake as to the sum be awed Mr. Dillon, it was not 2/. but 11. 7s. which he gave her, and took the remainder of the change away. On Mr. Dillon's return home she informed hiss what had taken place; when he observed that Ito had no doubt hut that it was a swindler, as he ,kn..w no such person as , she described, and so it has torned•out. The girl described the pretended Mr. Jones to be a young man, show 20 years of age, five feet nice inches high, his hair curled at the temples, a very white handsome hand, and very genteel altogether, weal ingot b:ark coat. white waistcoat, and black trowsers. He asswen the description of *young man who committed a si milar offence at the house of Dr. tiregory, a short time since. Mr. Doncaster applied to Sir RICVARD MANI?, as IQ who should hr ar the loss of the 10/. ? Sir RICHARD BIRXIII observed, that he had nothing to do with who was to bear the love; if they could a it agree ansotg themselves, that met be. a subject for an actioo. Hannon ...ig Orrace.—William Gibbaris di.. ~ , julwataLlgoikas, sad Elisabeth Williams, ..o stoat .rgetl witlestageblogadesighingsotpLatmerle Iy ill-treating Ir. James Thomson, of Shute, at Kil burn, on Tuesday night last, were again enamiaml be fore EDMUND 4.IIIIIfITHX, Esq. Serena witnesses haring proved that•Oilolgaris was in London at the tune of the robbery, be .was dis charged. Evans and Williams were sg•lei ristauda. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARE—A ease relative to the administration of the Poor Laws, has occopled the at tention of the Magistrate at this office lately. upon two separate occasions. A poor man, named Noel Portier, about 30 years of age, with a wife and five children, had been relieved by the parish of St. (Norge, in the Borough, with an allowance of is. per *eel( for souse length of time, which bad latterly been re duced tots. id. per week, the parish officers conceiv ing that as the pauper bad a mother is comparative affluence, she was bound, both by law and duty, to contribute to his maintenance. Under these circum stances, the pauper applied to the Magistrate. alleging his incapability to maintain himself sad family upon the diminished allowance. The parish officer being in attendance, stated his reasons for having made the redaction, and claimed the assistance of Aloe Magis trate to compel the mother to contribute, at least to her sun's support. Oa reference to the law on the subject, It appearing ' clear by the Statute 43d Elisabeth, that the father, gather, granflfather, grandmother, of poor impotent persons, were bound to maintain them at their own charges, of sufficient ability, and evidence bring given that Elisabeth Melanie Portier, the mother of the pau per, was in elle receipt of the annual rent of 21 small tenements, 'legate in the parish, in one of which the pauper resided, • Mr. Alderman J. 3. Smith had no besitatfrin in di resting* *nonagons fur her attendance, to thew cause 'shy she refused ur neglected so to do. " - Mrs, Poryer Accordingly attended, aCcoripanied by a younger sun. Noel Portier was then examined. He stated, that he was by trade a bow-string and gat-maker; that hr bad long been out of employ, and even if he now had eurploytnent, he had nut credit to procure the raw ma toilel to sosanefactnre. In cunsequenee he was reduced to the greatest distresp, and fee some u.ouths he, his elite, and tire children, had nut r%ell a bed to lie upon. 31r Alderman SMITH explained to Mrs. Portier the law us the subject. The tact of the poverty and distress of her !MI was now in stridence, and it was for her to shew cause why she should not be compelled to support him and his family. The younger Portier, who bad accompanied his mother, said her an‘wer to the claim now urged upon ber, was inability. it was true she was the leaseholder of 2 I small tenements, but he was now prepared with a atatengent to skew, that although the rout might ; amount to from three guineas to three guineas and a ,half per week ; yet the net produce to his :goober, after' .the Wks. actions iricideet to the property, did not'eseeed '1 ~.' 10d. per reek. His mo th er , he said,' g , load Contrib'uted as f.r as she was able, to tbs. assist-! ,enema hie hrother statithis, family, b y allowing thug .. . &also Wait 1414,9414,041- ~ ,..11...resneersimmet g e r h eaSta at lifh s nift b bell liaVajoisdash die owlinewsMititillib bldiseditlitikb4 lo4 " 44 abti llier• tin' ty to artpettoin tll, ellimbeela made% "enrieet. F' irto sto Mtivitidmil 344;14 pearl M.i. bwhomPtiso snitrendleilfnetE hwit iftetne Ws * &wad taw it hie nevem* ittiseetit uOttshikw. :pet, the defendant- would not be sailed span ewriaj b appear. Mattt.itohotrutkkelliat.leek, sit es-pecial ci zab hie and west-beeper; appfled to tbi [thi n e gr at t et i o to-suppress the eyebolt of *bat the birterilall Art of Self-rtqfoooe. lie said he wasisephteel la tw o skenee *fame petitioners. wbe had sigeed a 'pho lio against them exhibitions, who Wrestles% to call meeting en the subject, hut they fin: wished to h ove the opinion ofthe Magistrates. • The COURT gave their opinion, that limpe d to Ow-fighting and ball-baiting. where* certain oft b et of persons assembled to constitute a riot; th e pink were liable to indictment; but in the present cos h A was a question which did not apply to the letter es* law. CORONERS' INQURSI'S. On Tuesday and Wednesday an 'inquest was ME b e . fore T. T. De laisanit, Vag., Coroner for the musty s St. Laweerice, in the Isle of Thanet, oa the body of female servant, named Eleanor Tattoo. Joke Castle, of the parish of St. laorruee, serum is husbandry, being sworn. deposed the en Sendav a t m , noon, Nov. troth. the deceased left the hoes. of Mr. Jah n Curling, of Oxingell ; that the said Klemm, Trittee,me returning at her usual boar (nine o'clock,) be weet ait to meet her• to accompany her home ; that he had m e . corded about three quarters of a mile, when bi l k, chaise, and the person who accompanied Lim (Joke hitunnsery) called oat *. Oxiagell." the mu ne 0 t h farm a here the chateau(' lived servant I that thee,, the said Eleanor Tritton, whom he knew by her • replied, "Castle. for heaveit's 'take take me oat," min► tug out of the chaise io which she was riding; thugs.% the person who au 'driving, «Lipped the horse; dild i immediately sprung forward at as increased rate; slant los then turned round, and followed the chaise u fos s he could; that on turning the corner from the Seadoi e h into the Cauterbnry.roild, the derailed td " for li s t' sake take me oat," anti she appearedatte pting loth,* .herself into his tuna, bat was prev e nt e d (sum 40 112 s. by the man who was in the chaise pulling her Istk..— She then ial4 "Lhrd have merry ups sip !--cuss se Castle."—Witness continued following the chaise as the road tr a ilin g towards Reinstate, but could not °fetal it ; and on its turning out of the provost turnpike irtM the obi Sendtrich-road, and from thence towards Cddltee, he trite lost sight of it.—Witu2ss then proceeded tea wards Ramsgate, and having arrived there, he petridnal she chaise eaming - frona the bare aeks, and folio edition the town the nearer the witness gut to it the biro the driver whipped. The chaise then turned op Broaintreet, and came down he the new chapel, then tumid ap the High-street, through Chatham-street, into the Merilitlo road, -Where vitamin lost sight of it. Witneas then wee; home to thingelhe and told his fellow servant what hid passed ; and whites* and the said John Maur/ look a lantern and searched in the fields for the deceased. hat could not hind her. They then went house to bed at abut 3 o'clock in the morfting ; be get np again about ft% sod then hi* muter woo celled - 4 de said John Ilse. If . triee ill.! its -blio• preemsett. • - harsee&Ablek cook was itilutitg. That thereepoo his master** horse and ptveeeded towards Margate. having Mummery end himself to take the Reinstate road iiiicir they did, having previously appointed to meet at die . Spread Eagie_Otasugete, after they had made the*. usury search. That they suet there. anti witness IMP mueicated to his waster, as did also Mummery, AM the cook was dead, and stated where she was. Wham ha estamineil the body of the deceased. sad found that hut the said Eleanor ninon. That when he saw the elides it Ransagate there was only one person in it, the it ceased was Rot in it. Two or three other whatnots were examined, who* testimony corroborated the above. Mr. Eeake, surgeon, examined the body, and that there were no marks ofexternal violence, s= to have caused the death of the deceased ; hut that be verily believed that she came by her death through rap. taritig a blood vessel in the head. The Commie swooned up the evidence in a most .Me •auner, and the Jury, after. a Careful consideratiok brought in a verdict of hlatislanghter against Nee, who was immediately committed, under the Coreases warrant fur trial, to Maidstone Bash. 7 An inquisition was held yesterday, at the Horse 44 firoons. Mount-street, Lambeth. before Charles Jeer, men, Esq. Coroner. on the body of Cog-, Esq. stet S 3, who put a period to his existence on Tuesday 114 by cuttin g his throat. It appeared by the evideem adduced, that the deceased bad for some time past sided in Mount street, and lived tin bis property. A few days since a sudden change was observed le hie and ranti co when alone ailutiheb was heardecamere to talk servedaode frequently very and incoherent. On Tuesday morning he rose at Mt lest in thought. i u l n i s : a s s i h k e h w r o t a l w y r i a a m i ft d se s e aft e rwards appear e d s wai t fo e*n an fo u nd with, t Y i i s , bed ro throatos 8, ittA t o : Verdict-'—" insanity." .• .C4initou.'s Limit Amu. crouTtxtists.—No. 111.411 k. anothergrand Prize of 30,04/4U., was sold by Ms Shares oa the Last -bay of Drawing, at his formai* Office*, No. 19, I.: anthill, and 26, oaford•street, to& hag the Par ro that he has lately had the plasm of distributing- t. the Public. lie hopes that his Goa Luck will curative., and that he will have the plessate , of adding a Sutra 30,0091. to his list in the pretest Lottery, which draws again an O w lith Iteeeraltsr. MARRIED. Yesterday. at St. Margaret's, Westaihtster. P. Coa/r• Esq., of Chererells, nephew to ttr Abtley POWs Cooper. Hart., to Elizabeth Harriet, only child Rickford. Esq., 31.1 ) . for .1) lashary. DIED. On the 11th instant, in Newhall-street. UretP ol o 24ll. ward Simon. aged 104 years mug IN days. Ile had bads Mr ployed as a labourer in the Docks near 10 years. His me titer died aged 103 years, his fatker 1(14 yells, and W bro ther 11/4 years. On the bib ult. at Newport Rhode Island, Cab Ove ri a respe:d:bie Mack. supposed to be upwards of lid pilaw We* He Wes iirbliglit front .ifs ica to this town by Vileabl Abrabaas AM, about the sitar 1700, and was then. bl Awn account, upwards of . 30 years of age: 1113 he stated, Net Vitae he was taken Nem Mahon* sad his family by aloe& tribe, he left behind him a wife, two daughters, who leg" • married. and several o*and-children; that afterwards b.../ sereeden tents. Mined seven or eight years, and Wastbra I here deride die ea S .2. . t ~Y~ tco;iii 1 41Pral;i11114-: .111;14ease to live is rain frac(' iopterins edttm . lol. hhe; Alderitaa• SitTi alrakilnk that the Sta r, Doffaetgr ;hist,* jerpeeiag the it, p 4 011;4 - --''' -v: i% i r,irett pareatste saaia I& ' r e 2 94% *tidal 41 dttitli4t eo . 434Y:Sisiori..`t it of *iftiertt, l o .rtpe o•44toiaw. 4:4 'ky r *. • Icitgetwm Mime .tri.., . atftlikeltilitref tune site attertk e it s . reit is tikompAnweindoe•dragoi •• ! - .. aivln soldt - o atistitiat - All. 'rite brought him here durivate gm lite .1? .7-(. Adv .....im riristi war National ate tail toadilli 1 EttitiaL Mahal, wed lfebliehed at the &lel . . _ 9( *6. . *Taallatiortwsi toe aal,•"likaChafttivrtok's (Staillk sil l titirdi, .) gr i rtr l tDELL. LL. i ei r li" , li a e ll e r:mi lli e lii.‘ -• ' 1 • lOodora. Am ere le be addieeeti. rolesdae .