The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

I•• 1. corn"! r rpre.reol hit opiates that it world he ola. • able Is Ir.ialitait the rile( re l M jiii4ry C • u n..m pool In thme .1 the '.%••*. olm Army, She eratroore of a Coot.. 11nr•iwl lass re' Premalitaleol till lo had 'arrived the martian uf the C•wwwwW-r-ia Chiefs awl Emmy °ewers had oboe been kepi for mouth. w. startwe as la their fate' af obit a rerent itt.tmore account is Glands, where a Getretal Darer taut bees told tor taatt, momba in a .lam of she moot ...inlet Imre' , utist) t had a similar rise bad armored is the Ametorta. Isar. Lard PALM ItiltiTON laud, that at the praper tome he had sa drab* of. Wog able to calm lace the Haute a f the propriety the prewar prartiee. The MU wom Ora mumitted far tramterroter. Mr. I.USHINGTON brawilo km a /1111 to apple lie radar. oal sloe Casoustioisted Filial toll.- public ...Meet atoll t•ml arra **ma to Meta that, agreeobly to she dechtratimo .4 oho chow. e. llor alba Eachaquer no a Amara orgto. the raw atilt all. hum to amid be mule ay:plight, Si obr put lie. The Rill was ibea wad a end wae, sad wdeord is he read a aerostat time me Ft 'day. The giber Orden Were thesdirposed id, wed the How ad jammed. Assess the forced vegetables at this time breeght to Commt.garden, for the 'shim of the fashienable world, are Frena karts at holf.a crown a dozen. Lusxric —On Mosmisy a 'sae, respectably drew erl, stalked from Qeeen-mrsare, across the Pagode• bridge, Sr. Jll6lllei Peek, apperently in a frantic state. When he came late the Mall be took off his (;aiten, end attached theta le a silver watch, which he took greet delight in wevies in the air. He con. lipoid iu this mouser until he came to Beekinghass gate, whew he accosted the sentinel, saying, he was the I)ake of Portland, and afterwards wanted to get his mesket from him. He nest attempted going Weir the White Hesse Tavern, bet the laadlesd p ted his entrance. Several Gentleman endesvaered to discover his place of abode; bet he evaded all en qviry en this 'object, slithoegh he readily answered all ether questions, but did not keep spiny coever more. At last, he said he 'lassoing to school, and now it ass pest wheel hears, and he thee ran up York.eireet. lie is *opposed to have escaped from some Lunatic Asylum. A youth. foamed Craig. a peeper, was en Teesdoy briniest before a Magistrate from the Borough Comp ter, in order to be passed to his parish. His appear. once was wretched in the sinew. His clothes were torn from his back ; he bad neither shirt, sham, nor stockings ; sad the Magistrate, with surprise, asked him how he came in that plight. The Prisoner said, he bad been ill used by the thieves in the prison,whe considered it a degradation for him to be committed for any thing bat theft; and, being principally a sit of strong ruffians, they beat and ill-teed the peepers, who leer ill calculated to make any resistance; and even refused to la Mein come sound the ire of the prison. These estrogen were very Ireqment. and it was es such occasion that his clothes were toes as they appeared. He was afraid, he said, to inferno the Keeper of the treatment be had receiv-d, lest the shims stineld wreak their vengeance on him. The Magistrate promised to enquire into As isternal re gulation of the Bernagh Compter. - - - DARING BORCLUIT.-01. the sight that Ike her. glary sal attempted at the pablic.heraso on Wel. unrth (;Ommon, the knew of Mrs. Weetmeeth, a widows, in Ilona-row, at the hack of the Walworth Rood, was broken into by forcing the shutters of the tark parlour. The family, consisting of Mrs. IV., her son 11 years old, and her nice', were alarmed at midnight by a noise below, snow after whisk two ref. fairs disguised, entered the bed.ronsa, and with alarming imprecations demanded areney. They ran. Forked the drawers, and took away 11. and some all. ter, Lath a (intro spoons, masked It. S.W., and ell artiries of linen they could get from the drawers, sod made oil, after teiliog fist inmates cot to stir upon pain of instant death. -• En.tun.—A considerable sem of money in small I pittances, has been ehtsioed it, that part of L:mb tth p.rish, from Vaughan to the Elephant sud Castle, :1 the poorer order hoesekeeport, by three! men respectably dressed, who passed themselves as collectors for a fund for a new school, to which emery inhabitant would be entitled to send ens child for in. stseclion. They have reviler books and lists. sad so one bye street on Friday last they collected 51. On Wednesday rooming, about fear o'clock, a cotton-factory at the corner of Beeeal- ' Arm, in Oldham-road, was discovered to be on Ire, and in about two hours' time the building and hs con tents, 90 rapidly destructive were the' flames, Were entirely demolished. The amount of injury sustained is considerable; but we are infornsed the whole of the loss is covered by insurance. It is net known bow the fire originated.—(Mtrockester Paper.) Oo Saturday last, about eleven o'clock at night, a most destructive 6re broke out in the 'strode* water corn-mills at Chester, which, notwkiwtsading every exertion of men end engines, raged with sweh impstoosity, that in the short space of three bows scarce a vestige remained to mark the scite of the building. One man, we are sorry to add, he ma deavouring to save some property, fell a victim to the devouring element, sod was literally bout to a cinder. The coos* of this catastrefate has Hot beta clearly areersoirsed, but It Is conjectured to have originated in the kiln sued for dryh.g oats far makieg mesh. We are happy to add, that a groat past of the property is insured; the total lose of which is estimated at 30,0001. Colooel Wrench, the preprieSer of the building, is the greatest selhwer. A similar accident occurred nearly 30 fiefs ago, bet nos so *Wade, in its cousequeaces, as the buildings and maehinery had lately received every possible in preeemeet. F.zacutros.—Oo Moodily monolog Sarah Ihuri iorfoad, who was convicted at the Wiacheiter As &us, sad seateetted to suffer the peoishomst of petit treason, was 'smiled between eight end aloe sad her body afterwards tent to the County iiir•pind to be diswetrd. She rivaled that she did she murder; but raid that the instrument *Ws was p ra t o onl in Court was not that with which he was killed. She appeased to be quite a visionary, and seenocihrd to her fete. When urged to confess, she, i•plied, that she would cordons to God alone; that the art of dying was Duly spernentery, sod what she 4141 not fear. When broeght net Ojai', she stepped o the sledge with firmness, and did rot appear other wise even when the fatal cart was removed, sad she was Iseorlsed into eternity.—The Judge reprieved Ott , other capital csosicts (lb in sumber) before he left Winchester. lemerday morning At d.elling-besse of Mr. Ger• don, at CCaphout, •aa privoteli totored, sod the succeeded ha tiscampirg peopetty to IM ts+:•a.ri of lOW. THE STATFSMA% LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Ittaca 10. lIIIAOSSIAW V. SIANHAW. Mr. AGAR said, this was a 11111060111110 hays Anna port conhrrnril which Itss Master had made in this case. B the will of tins minter, the Plaintiffs, who are Me children, were made wards of the' Court, and the guardiaos he It'd appointed wet. subject to the approbation of the Court. Ile bad several large estates and an application was formerly made by the Plaintiffs and their nearest of kin, that it might be referred to the Master, to es quite and report what number of trees was fit is he cat down end sold. The case eecardiOgly went to the Maser before whom it appeared that upwards of 400 trees were k to be cut down and sold, 'pithiest delay, 'slimy wire beginning to decay. The Master reported that such was his opinion ; and the applica tion now made was that the Report should be con firmed. The Vlce•Cwancau.oa ordered the Report to be confirmed; drat the tale should take place with the approbation of the nearest of kin, to saes earn-netts; end that the proceeds should be paid kite Coen, to await the final melt. no issee. Of the !drakes Owe appeared to be ire sons, by the two eldest of whom there is hone lfelog. It was clearly established that tbnegh tht, descended from the same father, they did not by the some mo ther, end therefore could net Whorl,, being only of the half blood ; and the extinction of the three of the whole blonds was folly proved. The Counsel for the Plaintiff then resorted to the legee of the nest daughter, Mary, who married Robert Burdett, the merchant, in the early part of the reign of Charles 11. By wills and documents of the family they showed that Robert Borden left six sons—Nathan, Francis, Robert, Leicester, Wright, and Benjamin Burdett ; of these, Robert died at Aleppo, unmarried ; Leicester was buried at Petney, and no mention was made of hi ins, en his moos. mental inscription. Francis administered to Nathan ohs therefore, it was to be presumed, left no issue, and of Francis no traces were found after the legacy left him by his father. Wright Burdett, the fifth son, was 11.cror of liornsey • be had a son called Wright Burdett, who was de scribed of llenley.on. Thames, and lad a son also tilled Wright Burdett, and from the last man the claimant descended. Tbese facts were proved by family wills, illustrating and throwing !irides each other, by certificates of mar riages, births, end burial., by monumental inserip sinus, by recitalsin deeds ; and whew one soble-e of evidence failed, such great diligence had bees aged, there was no link of this comptieeted case but what was most fully and chide established. The Leareed Judge, Mr. „lattice Pass, who tiled the caper, mid he bad newer seen a case of danced se clearly proved, and asked Mr. kismet if I. was prepared to controvert any of the feels. Mr. MARTAT said, he bad first an abjection ID point of law, and stated some objections as 10 the legal WAIN insisting it was outstanding in the bens of Mr. Granville Sharp. The Learned Jades mid he would not deride. that point of law sitting then, bet kite him to move that Moniker. Mr. ItIARRTAT then attempted to Set up an old outstanding teem created 150 years back, for a wort. gage which appeared to have hems discharged. The Learned Judge said, he shield direct the Jury to presume that nuts term bad In.Mto.oarrosodered. Mr. MAIM/CAT nett addressed the - Tory, and le. sited that the extinction of she elder brothers of the first Wright Burdett had not been prorredsafkcieolls, and contender! that the 3 Jry would presume that they had married and bad i 5.... _ LENT ASSIZES. +ow— CiIF.LM‘FORI). Mime', 9. DOE, ON THR DENISE OP SAIIKETT V. HARVEY AND OTHERS This was an ejeetmesit to recover the possession of certain premises, consisting of ewe team/nos, situate at Witha m , In this c o u nty, in the possession of Mat. thew Bernard Harvey, trinkrept, and father of one of the present Members for Colchester. It appeared in evidence, that the premises in gees. lion etlginallp belonged to s Mr. Baker, who, by his will, devised the some to his see, Thomas Baker, for life, with remainder in fee to the daeghtew of the latter, Rachael Baker, who married the father present lessor of the Plaintiff. Deering she life. time of the setae for life, Me. M. B. Bare, per. !hosed the ;Realises in question of hint nt fee, for va luable consideration, no en 'aprons sedertaking that the mother of the lessor of the Plaintiff, oho, at she lime of her marriage was soot.r age, should levy a fine, and suffer a recovery under this contract. Mr. Harvey had entered upon the ..... inn of the pre. seats, end had espended besseen 30001. and 40001. la improving the same; be the mother of the lessee of she Plaintiff had Dever levied any boa nor s•tigered arty ry, and the pres•ni amino was hrnaght by het son and heir against site amignees of Mr. B Her. vet', to recover the possessi..n of the pee leas. The case, as above stated, was clearly proved, and Ike Derendante Counsel being unable to agave a n y substantial objection to the ejectment, a goodie, was found for the Plaintiff Mr. Jetice PARK. in the coarse of the argument open the case, said, this, under the like circus stances be bad, when at the kW, on the Northern Circeir, recovered for Lord Bs ron, property to the mewed of 114.0001. is. Lancashire. VOL ON THE DENISE Of lUNDETT, V WRIGHT. This cast occupied neatly she whole day, and Biotech doll in the detail of circumstances, was of considerable importance, and of Magee circem. stances. It was en action of ejectment, to recover possession of an estate called Fanstead.ll•ll, is this comotty, and of which she Defendant (a Lady) had, some few years back, been pet into possession by the Crows', to whom it had escheated for want of heirs, she lassie' shows her deices. from Dee Ito. bet Weight, •n ancestor of her family, the grand father of Lord Keeper Wright; bet since that period the present claimant bad discovered that be was one dept., allied to the last possessor—the son of the smote from whom she made her descent. Mr. Serjesnt ONSLOW stated the case, with the wines persons from whom dot Plaintiff claimed, until the estate vested In the last person, a Mrs. Elisabeth Oglethorpe, the wife of Gen. Oglethorpe, • Gentleman who died some years back at the ad vanced age of upwards of 100. She being possessed of the estate, left it to Mr. Granville Sharpe, for his life, with directions to him to settle the fee for charitable uses. This devise being void as to the Chi* (kW* uses, epos the death of Mr. Granville Sharpe, the estate weed bete escheated to the Crown, bet for the remote site made to it by the Defendast, Mrs. Berbera Wright, to whom the Crown delivered it. An adrettisemest was pet into the Papers calling fat the belts. This predated a claim by • Sir Wm. MANIIION•1101.11.—The man who has oliciated Bagnell Berdelt, of leeland, bet be could not sob. neer Temple...me for some time to preemie customers entities his claim; how ,in the investigation of for a strong woman, named Gement. was charged by his title, the present claimant was discemered—a little I an Olbcer with having occasioned 'brooches of the tradesman /at Hell. TS. Learned Serjeant having peace. given the details of the pedigree, I The Officer stated, that the Weeded was stated. Mr. Cuawoon stated, that they should begin their ; isg at the door of the home where the mesa woman eldest, with the common ancestor of the claimant sed•inaking a most Intolerable noise is de. and person last seized, who was a Mr. Nathan scribing her qualifies. Wright, • merchant of lesion, and Lord of the I Alehouse, C. Stunt asked in what inanser the Manor of Crashes; la ibis county ; sad the first peace hod been violated? evidence called was Mr. Bignold, Norroy King at Tin Officer said, the neighboorbood was crowded Arms:Be prodeced a visilattoo, made ender the King's by pick.pockets, who look advantage of the surprise Commisaiens, in 1664. by whirls it appeared, that into -which pamengers were thrown by the descrip. at that rime the following was thee state of the fa. don gives by she hawker, who said his edemas was milt' s—Mr. Nathan Wright hid • son celled B.+. able to lift threw cwt. with bet hair, bear 12 men at min, who was • created a Barone : patent of his • time upon bar bud,', stand on her head (or half an creation being produced, Nathan Wright's will was hoer, during which she world drink a pilot of por. then read, god it appeared that at his death the family ter, and tarn any meet elbow on a table. consisted of Beejamia. • daegbser, Susan, who was I Ald.eman Sutra told him the law would prove tint deartiref to Stephen Potts, Eq. afterwards so toe strong for hi.: mistress if she did not cease to Frolic& Drake, Esq. et ohkh marriages there were have her 'manliness published. Hu tinkle". His nom daughter, Mare, was married The barker said she weed shift roe gem tors imam to Robert Burdett, an Aldermen of Lowden ; a third diately.—The Alderman was *111i116.4 with its delights". Alice. married so a John Wolpi., a mar. ; ann., end dismissed the poor barker. chant of Loftus ; and dime were too unmarried Yemeeday nine frait.merchanls, in Broolph sod daughters. Sir Benjamin Wright was succeeded by Podding.fienem, were fitted 40s. each, for downing his eon Sir Noshes Wright ; ski. Sir Nathan was • large quantities of rotten oranges, &c. into the in seetS, succeeded by his son, Sir Nathan. The last t:.ir Pe to Mork op the goners. and ocr*sive a oust Nathan was succeeded by his brother, Sir Samuel, , inteltwahle stench in the neighboorhood. who wa s t he las Baronet. H. egg succeeded by his I Gomm mt.—Yesterday Bastiolowes Brough sister Elizabeth. who mauled Gen. Oglethorpe, and toe. the Natal Officer, who has nedergoste mmetal was the penes last seised of the fee, and in her •,..minationr, on mo.picion of having robbed the ended the last lineal descendant of the Weights. Whitt Horse Inn, Fetter•lnne, and the Sean with Mr. CHITTY thew called for lbedoceoests to prem. Two Necks, Lad-lane, where he bad slept at elif. the pedigrees of the Posts and the Drakes, the dr. (*rent time., was brought •p before the sitting Ma. scendaats of the marriages of the first &milder of gismo., Mr. Alderman ‘Varrnarax, for what was Nathan W,i g bt, the common aseeMor. The line in considered • final hearing, it bring understood that the Potts ended in a siwgle female, who married Sir one oil the Beek notes motet, frees the White Horse William ironies, of Btookaby,in Leicestershire, and ton, had been traced le Fi, possession. Oo his •a. by his meriaistelal inscription ; it eppeared then was art:..; the 0 'ice his cvc,:tc a, ace betrayed iu- Mr. tir rifted Out.° w hawing replied skit a great deal of hasoor, on the •rjsateol that a man be pre. vested to have a site and children. the Jury, ender the directing of the Learned Jake, (mead a vaidiet for the Plaialiff. BUCKIW.HAMSIIIRE. The 'edge, the Hon. Sir Roscat G NAHA'S, Kat., attired at Aylesbury nit Thereday afternoon, between five and ail o'clock, and prec , eded immediately to the Court, to open hi, rommiuion. On Friday morn. ing, after Divine Service, the business commenced with she uses' routine of calling over the names of the Iltgistrates for the county, swearing the Grand Jury, Om In ilia Lordship's address to the Grand Jury he observed, that he felt deep concerti, and he trusted that the Gentlemen whom he addresser' felt the same seatiments, that the increase of public crime far ewer's the common average of former Assizes; and sorry he was to say that this was the case throeghoat the country. This his Lordship at tributed to the lower orders of the People being thrown at so great a distance, and marked out as it were ass different of beings from the more wealthy. and the neglect there was to cultivate the morals of the inferior claaset. of society. Ilis Lordship spoke of capital punishments in seeming approbation of the motion recently carried in the House of Commons; ■ud observed, that the severity of punishment most be proportionate to the enormity of c►ime. He re commended to the Jury a strict attention to the pro• per accommodation in the jails with respect to the health and distribution of the Prisoners, so that yenth might not be associated with the hardened camisole, nor females with the ethers•s ; coricleding that pri• loos were intended as places of punishment, and not as seminaries of vice. The Gentlmes of the Jury were referred to t►e Statutes for farther issfurmation on this subject. POLIGE: -.IIIIN disposition, which was *opposed In be the ►esell, of ..rat mental agitation. Subsequently he complaiord to I.readlmairr, the M+nn.lman , alto had litna let enstroly. that b• was very and at I•nkt!. c.. 1 • (eased that het ail taken I.ud•nem. Meals. 41 410. f sure was immodistely 110111 f end th• P'i•nner take• into the tiaaktrares' 1 .1.100 r ; an emetic was administered. bat wittiest sifece, sod atths.roetttly another. lu this state h• was pieced at the bar in a chair, whew the Worthy Alderman, consideling hiss ant in a it state to ussde•go his examinatoon, there. fo►e remanded him till F.i.lay next, and be was sc. cordingly yeti to the infirmary at the Complier, with instructions to the .4fia tt es S e tread for th e me dical attendant immediately. The fact of his laving taken landetrein was at first doehtml, inasninch as from the qesntity the Prisoner stated hims e lf t o bays taken, and the length of time which had elapsed .ince he took it, a) enplanes of a sore si.•lent net•ris were to have been expected; it was however die. covered, on inspectista the, phial, t►at it had con. seined landerium, which the medical Grotlemas cans Weird, from the 'toilworn'', must therefore halo been In a very dilated mate, and that after the o p t , cation of an emetic She Prisoner was not likely t• be materially alerted by it. No imputation of blame or negligence rests ep'•a Mr. Trager., the keeper or the Gitt s p ea ..at me t Conipter, or any of his olficera l , in this unhappy affair, as the poem! conduct of the Prisoner, daring his long conbtseissent of neatly three weeks, has ealtibited no appearance of despondency; on the centrally, be lies uniformly protested hie in. viocrece, end eapressed his confidence of being Jibe. rated. The laudanum, there is no doubt, was brought to the Prisoner by his wife, who bad the Magistrate's order for her admission to visit him, sod who was the only person that had visited his that morning. Every precaution has been taken to pro. vent a repreition of this real act. T. Bensford,e youth, teas charged with rohbleglille employer, Mr. Gregory, of Caudill:, grocer. The Yawner was taker init. the ',nit-era the Presenter, when almost in a de.ritose state, clotto-d, end et leoglis put into a confidential invasion He had been with him shoat two /eels, hot bad lately assumed each an appearance of the Geetleassn, in dress, hes that he was suspected. Money was placed in Me way which was previously marked, le order to delft. , 'ion ; sod this belog shortly mimed, he was charged with the theft. Ti.e Prisoner confessed the fact sod was folly committed. liovisstrutt Boyeesard,wss charged by a Mr. Whitley, with robl,ing him of eight 11. Bank. Doter. The Proserotor, • pensioner of the Gelds stress' Contd., stated, that about a fortnight ago I. met the Prisoster, who is hi. countryman, in greet distress, gave him food, awel provided hies with some clothes. He supported him about a week, when be soddenly abscowled, and the following day witness foetid that his box had bees opesed, and 81., which he had sawed to take him to the country to see his wife. stolen. Seep/cern( the Prisoner was goo* to I I his native place, he wrote to his brother, who resides in the same lowa, iefoinsing him of his sospicioes. A few days ego be wes •pprehended in Wiltshire, e r the Prosecutor's brother, end !neigh( to &redoes He bad purchased new clothes, and his appesreece wugahs altered.—lle was remanded. SIII6IIIIWILL.—S Loader, see. of No. 1, Jeliesee I street, %had well, S. Loader, hie son, J. Niko: C. iteasidt, lox, J. Naukins, J. Cordereg, J. Mar. shall, S. Dawson, T Junes, 7. Skinner, J. Adkins, 7'. Baldock, k'. Norms, and others, were brought op, charged nadir the follu•ing circumstances :—.. In conseqoeuce of ittformiline that the ~it die.. graceful piecsirer were nightly curie.] on in the neighboorhood of Johnson -street, tracers were diso ' , etched to take the parties: on their arrival, they footed a place turd op in a cow.liseee, where the Prisoners were setttag dogs upon a bear which wee tied by a rope, and were using it in a most creel manner, till at was quite eslesovted; a hog full et badgers were found in themes piece, which were is. tended to be used in the same manner. The escort took them all. Mr. Dowil, who paid 6d. for hie ,atl..;:itslon, was so diseusted at the cruel exhibition, teat he was led to give the present iefsimatiaa.— 'Pre Leaders were ordered to hod hail for their good behaviour for tailed mouths, Red the meraserier were dada reed. Uotar•tai•.—lsfeneatino hassle' here gives I. she Decors that brae qoatities of Mather have Wee weirs Crap the thiev ing waren to Iterweedrey laelby tad bloords, Bovr-ainret tretvri, sere es the aka. sad on Thongs, mein, lam de tected revel iisejortraerees of the same of Jean Ksf, carry , lag of • gaoutky of leather es a suck, from the premises of Crush. tirateer•teed. hokelky perused hat, sad este ono, orsiesaure sorered kin s be war rsamisserd heart T. Laser,. keq.. ad oniony carmard (*cleat so the ageism 4 41. ) LIM N . , Plat AIIF. OD ‘i 'dorm), Dickson. am I 'Whale, rx..nnord •on a mir age it irate. bag a seeker Obis eau area to weak T. Barna. his landlord, on awe Mateo, g l ooml abort proving • Writ se see of the doom It will he me... Herta that Ilk ka. ea reloaded *roil Lames anald Le 1 out of dew,. Tor tatter warded no Nednesay. cad stated MU Dickler. site let is s number of fellows. whe• heat sad ; kicked kin aunt rtritarregfally. •hrle wee of ahem tete:armed to 'hoot him wish a pi. 'they .era dragged hie dome stain., ' and taro k w over the yard poling. Others of the gag. alt. Diek•ote. wife, stud toe aro owned Melia mad Franey. as belt as Ihrh•on hanelf. erre order. d tr end 11,i1 la the Wawa of AL In default 14 shirk they sere all Csmetilued. Counsinc.—Th. match between the Lothian end Lanarkshire ray haunch lees ran on Tenthly at Roman Camp, Dalkeith, and won by the forgoer. — The hares were sorting, the sport 'natal, and ibe worh well reworded. BI . 111. Om Ittelltb kat. a. the she Vela. age. i'.oprede. war Haaba.y, tbe Lively al ihr Nev. W. I). Om, Aran% YAIIIIII U. U. the tho. Si • the Rev. A. Clithk.en, «fk., i« 1 eirk-kire. so Dins I.lsthbeib C. Wilcock.. of I)11.11. On ihr 10 h ins... is liensiltes-plare, the Infant ma el hrs. 6, are the ya ut Ited:ard. " Ihe the iln in 4. Al Hook. nerd 10. Mr4. l Yrwelw. widower Ihe is e ia T. Vie.ll9ll. IA I . Innr,so. hal. S. Agliouhi, Lbq. of Cumberland 'Mart. New.roall. acrd :1 Oa lb.- I.t not., In ilw Wood of Gornwey. C..aelei Mal.rt. I.q.a;rd :7. 0111 go St. , iu Mr 7,1 roe of Ho ode. She 1:r•-. Itardo:pl., k LI. Prearaaar o f es. po o r.. kroor of 41... m ell. and prrpeituil Cana'. of V. ininledoo. Sol t'. : lie ob,olin ort n.. 1 stile bite 1)e. R odalnn, Arelidea• roll u! • •4t , d. 4t.1 o st• zed hi three Rohl,' of Lo, - don. Riasop I• LiirLoti Luuth, mod mi. )..s. a.l osoolo r, the loft I IN I'o : I`roft.c.l cs by .1. v . .e ` • • ; t. "1 I. ou.i , t -torte. 41111