The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLWENCR. COURT OF CII %sirEnv. Jere 29. DIN ROYAL 111010 4 / 4 4 TNt PRINCE., or WALES V. Ton FANS OF LITINFooL AND MOW? NVNITEIL. Th► So Lie tT011•G EN tot that the bill wheel' bail GP's. GI• II by Ih► Plaintiff in this die. +night be w.th erste to be taxed by the blaster.— This was a hill bled by her Royal Ills/hoe". the Pun.... Or Wes, in which h was stated. that the late Dyke et Brunswick had signed, and delivered fa ber Royal Ilighaevr. • Vorovni%sory note, dated Aiteeet Y 4, IRIS, few the te‘peyeteet of s large tele Of ninny) in IRIS, together with intereel thereepee, sod the, his Unice had also iigneil, .•511 delivered to _ _ . . . her, ennther ~rornistory mite, 'heating date •Isn Augur t.'l, 1814. sessrina to he► the g; f i k of 15.000 French looir, et 14 French livr'e each. The Dyke a lininowieli had since died, and the patient Noble Defendants swore seed Pension ender the will. It reeelel be rreolleeted that more thin • twelyterooth ego, a motion bad boon made lo lb. C•erl, un M. half of rho Woodants, for an order of Coe►t calling upon the Royal Plaintiff to predict. r certain insfru . . . anent before the answer was pot in. On that Deci sion Gnat Monster had suds an eNi.lavit stating, that he had obsetted tequila peealiaritier in the in• aifIIMPRIs he had even; and particalar in that written in the French langur, and that he had tiantailted that the sigoatoreof ih. Duke of Brunswick was not written as his Grace had been accustomed to sign his MOIL It was therefor• prayed, that the answer should not be pet In until a particular instrument should be produced. An order of Court was then given to the effect required; bat notwithstanding that order, the Plaintiff had never produced the in. Wrement, and the thefenoloots had been enable to pat is any answer, end, which was, perhaps, a MOTe . important consideratiou, had been usable to wind. rioter a farthing of the fends IN their bawd.: the Court would, therefore, see %hat a predicssuent the Defendseta were placed in. Since the original we. tins for obit prodectlon of the instrument was elide, sod tlw order gine. fear Tenn bed elapsed, and no reason had hews anklets, by the Plaintiff why it bed set been complied will. Unless *erne step wen taken by the Coen, the Defendants might centiliter in this situation for Ms firers to come, and the case .woold remake enter litigation. Under all thief en eumwancel, he moved that the bill so bled should be dismissed •ith costs. Sir A. Victim and Mr. figALD followed on the mime side. Mr. MARVIN appeared to Connoel en behalf*, her Royal Mohan& if, calmness' that this matter lay le a •ety narrow compass, and that a gentian of practice merely wee to be decided. Whatever eight be the aseneat of the demand, that consideration. he was convinced, wool(' have bet very little weight with the Cecil. With rowed to the order which bad been made for the production of the instrument, he thought that, at least, Is would be Omitted that it was novel in its nature; bet It was et the same time ono which, of coarse, all persons were bound to obey. What. however, he wished to impress upon the Learned Gentlemen on the other side was, that this miter was in no manner amendatory upon her Royal ituhness to predate the instrument, anti fft•fefore there bed not, feet, been any dibohe. silence on the pert .f the Rot el Plaintiff. The terms asf that order weir, that the Defeedeate should have is fortnight " after tee prod. wipe of the iestrument," , to pot Its their termer; but there was not the slightest ewmpelslon span her Royal Higher's* to produce it. Without going into the gentian, he should, there. fore, content himself with maintaining, thet thin was • .ere metier of week*, and es seek that the bill ought not to be dismissed. If the object of the Da: 11. 1 whots had been is get rid of this hill, they had takes an err s coarse and It wee evident that so order for a dismissal could be made spew the pre. mid cantles. The step which should have been taken by the Defeedsots to gain their object, ought to have been to have obtained en order, declaring that within e given time the instrument should be produced, or Mat the bill should be dismissed. This coon*, bow eon, bedew been pursued ; end he, therefore, sub mitted with confidant, looking upon the former order, end oinetving that the Plaintiff had been guilty of es disobedience, that this application ought to be rested. Mr. Swastwau,spokt en the same side. The Soatcrron-Gausam. replied, the order. al- though, perhaps, it might have been rather novel is its natant., was decided upon a principle, the jostness of which would not for a mumeot be &s -pitted. The Loan Cu INCILLOR.—This motion arose out of a bill bled by her Royal Bighorn the Princess of Wales, is which the slated herself to be a creditor to her late brattier, the Dyke of Branstrick, and prayed payment of certain sews Of stoney epee two promissory notes. Low Munster bed made an affi. davit, bringiog it Into gender. whether this was a sal debt, and here his Lordship begged to observe, 'lost this might be the case. without in the least pre. judicing her Royal Highness. In one newt, per. I haps, the order then made by the Court might be considered novel; bet there was no dirty more sacred or more incumbent epos Learned ledges to perform thee that of looking epee. all suitors lo Courts of Law or Equity, whatever might be their task or Pieties le life, la the light of subjects °Ay, to whom equal ionic* ought tab* distributed. He was very ready to allow that it 'repeat usual for the De fendant to call for the production of papers by the Plaisiiff ; but be bed taken the trouble to look to the principal test writers upon the suliject, sod had found that where the Defeirdant was welling to pledge that'll open oath, and stated reasons sufficieotly weighty to setirfy the minds of the Court, there was thee a jewification for the order. At the time when the order was mode, he had folly riplained the res. sons by whit ti he was actuated is so doing. With respect to the present motion, be could not at this Moment say ..hat was the practice of the Court, as it sea the cmi.eqeence of thienorel order. He should, I therefore, be induced rather to d.eide this gerstion , open piinclihe than open precedent. What, then, was the principle to he followed In this ca.? 2 The tele of the Court constantly was, if a Plaintiff did • slot. after the bill filed, take any step alibi's three Trims, that, after having been called apron by the D-feudani's 'titan, the bill should be ilisniimed.— I! was Itte that in the puicat instance these het THE STATESMAN, been est answer pi/ in, bul he thneight that fact made no material difft.renee seder the mailer theism mailers of this cam Bet it was a matter of pos•:bi. lily, that as t►e regular practice could not be ascer tained, some mistake might seise in making en order for an immediate •dismissal of the hill. With this impression, he shrinkd direct that the instreasent in casstion be produced nn or before the third Seal, or the bill disraissed, with liberty to the Plsintiff either on the first or second lies! to make appliamio.. upon elfidseit for Norther time. This was the order which' he height at the pretest mement would he the meet advisable ender the peculiar cireemstanees, but he should defer his Goal decision until 10-Morfoli morn ing. If, however, nothing more nes said respecting the ease, it might be concluded that be intended to mob. me alteration in this decision. COURT OF RING'S PENCIL Jl7lB If. This morning the Lotto Clllll/ Juntas wont In Geildhall, •ud sat at Nisi Paws till eleven o'clock. Ills Lordship disposed of I undefended calms, and then returned to Westminster, and took his mat upon the Bench with his Learned Brothers. it being the festirsl of St. Peter, which is still retained lo our yearly Aletsn•ck, thei♦ Lordships, wording t• ancient custom, wore their scarlet robes. Mr. Justice BATLEY (the Lord Chief Justice hay• in left the Court, on other besiness, before Ur. Hunt had conclot i ed his reworks) said. that this ipplica. Ikon wall made to sire Court, to direct the Master to rethew his tuition, epee • great many grounds. As le the writs, he thought that the Attorney was jowl led is issuing both, as it did not appear this they were concurrent writs, end there were arbitrate !no live for issuing both. The nest point was stilt re gard to the declaration. And here he thought, that it was the duly of the Plaintiff's Altibrial to know what the length of the folios was before he wade his charge. The attorney could count, sad he was bound, before he sent In his bill to be razed, to as certain the tied eztent of length. If, instead of counting, he chow to proceed upon conjecture, he proceeded at his peril; and whatever 'spoors Ma Defendant 'peened in setting the wetter rights the attorney wee boend to pay it. ff the aelorney, when this role was granted, had minsmonirated nith Mr. Heat, and had endosvourved to set 'lto matter right, then he would hese *prettied before the Court without any imputation of Wiese ; het he hod not done that, sod therefore, at far as related to this point, the Defendant was certainly entitled to have the costs of this 14,0k -stifle. With ',vett to the charge for the Weenies, his Lordship said, he believed that it was customary in London end West. winger to treat the talesman in the same way as the special Jams; bet be knew thet, le the cavalry, there was often a eempleiet that the talesman did stet feCtifo the awe sent. H•weeet, when he leak; ed at the Act of Parliament (24 Geo. lII.e. 16,8.2.) which regulated the fees to be be pie to special 'oilmen, he had no hesitation in eayieg that the coolant In London end Westminster was cermet.— The neat objection was the fees paid to Counsel.— And first, it was said that too many Counsel had beta allowed. Now, the Master had a discretion en this heed, to be regeleirl by the nature end meg. wised, of the arse, end the number of witnesses to be examined. In cases of Impeetance it was every day's practice that the Camel who mindected IM case should hate the aisistatice of ether Gentlemen, who might supply him with ergs. meets when objections were made In him. Ili. Lordship thought that this wee a ass* of that kind s it was not like an ordinary action for goods .41d sad delivered, or on • bill of exchange, and therefore he thoeght that three Cermet onght to be allowed. Bet then it was said, that no matt was bound to pay Counsel at all. This @loveliest appeared to him to have arisen Iron a Wisp. prehension of the subject. Lt never could be soy. poled by any reasonable man, that Counsel should give up their talents sod time, nay, theirlives, be might ray, gistuitossly. It we, proper that they shield receive those emolument, fur their exertion, which might pi • their bonnier, lategrity, and independence; Red nothing, he was satisfied, was so eminently qualified to senile the doe adraisistrer lion of the NM., at to have the Bee filled with Goa. timnee of talents and honour, oho would hike care to see that justice wart done to all partite. it bad been observed, that Counsel could not maintain an action for 'hes. And why ? Not because they were nut entitled to fees for their labours, bet beeseseit was expected that all their fees should be paid before the action was tried. It was their duty to receive' their fees before they engaged in the business ; and, therefore, if they neglected to do so, the Courts of Law wend not allow Omni* bring an action It wee the sans* with a physician; hr also received quiddoes honorarium, and he was expected to receive it before he prescribed ; if he die net recelee it, be could oat maintain an action against the pitivat. Ms Gerd. ship had now given an answer to each of the Moms, and is his opielion she whole of the application ed, eacept with respect to the number of folios iu the declaration, end be did think that, with respect to that, the Master ought to review his Mathia s and if the declaration was ender 40 folios, then the De.l fondant ought to be allowed the tests of this 'p. Mr. Justice lioa.novo and Mr. Jamie, garrotes. awed in opinion with their Learned Wattle' on all the points ; and the role obtained by Mr. Bent was thee made absolute. Dosing she discussion of this subject, sanest ob. aorntions were made by Mr. Scarlet' and Mr. /Lent, which each considered es teaseling pereonally upon himself. They alteroately applied to the Coen fee protection. Mr. SCA/MITT said, that if this Gentleman thought pope, to plead his own mute, he d that the Court would not suffer him to conduct himself le a vr..y which world not be tolerated in airy Counsel.- 11.• claimed the right of being protected by the Court, and be hope that there would be en equality. Mr. hunt should sot be allowed to make use of language which wee so &roguery to the dignity of the Bench as it was improper and offensive to the liar. Mr. Justice BAILS"! said, that it was only the de. sire of the Court to preserve equality, and It would de, so. Bet there was a deviation is the first ki tten's', it was difficult to restrain the reply ; and there was certainly • deviation in the first instance here. " Unfortunately," said his Lordship, " you Mr. %erten, did not confine yoerself so entirely to tbe ease as you ought to have done; and L must ay, that although the Court 0111 not sufkr any person, in pleading his nerneettee, to makeany irrelevant oh twenties', and, leeet of all, any obsereatione offensive to the Bar, yet, Gentlemen, pleading the estursof their Clients should not inset oat of the ease to emits the feelings of others. I trust that r have always oh. wined, and that I shall ever continue to observe, that tido impartiality which I ant r.quired to exercise by my sloth, without considering who is the one party, or who is the other. tr. in any case, I should devi ate from this, I should not only disgrace myself, but do an act 'streusel, wrong coil reprehensible in every w „y, thorofuro, that there will be so anise intetruptions on tiller side. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. WILLIAMS moved for • Rule to show emoso why a criminal information should not be greeted egoism 'Dimas Campbell, en Officer in the navy, for inivirig seed iniolainii Isogonic, to Harris Nichn. los, also • naval officer, binding to provoke him to Iliiht a doe!. The provocation ass gives in • ho. rowel in Cornwell, *here Mr. Campbell said to Mr. Nicholas, " So you hove turned logoisitor.Gone. ral of the Corporation have you?" and end other espromloss of • more personal sod ollioaireaoirere. Kele granted. NORMS V. HUNT. Mr. Scituate appeared to show gust against the rule obtained by Mr Hunt in pers.', calling upon the Plaintiff Is rhos cause why the Master shield set review his 'station of reels in this cases, anti why the Plaintiff shoeld not pay the casts of that epplication. The Losetted Coenaet first reed the af fidavit of Mr. Rant epos which the rale was granted. It stated, that the cause of action arose In Julie, 1818, and that he, Mr. Hunt, was keelson to reside, shew in tease, is Nodelk-street, its the Strand; and when in the cemistry, at MiJdlehin-cotteri, Whitt. That proees4, however, was sued oat against Mai both in Middies.) and Hampshire, and the two woks were showed by the Masser on Me 'station of costs. It then stated, that the Master had allowed 3U Wine for the &elevation, wl , rrrrr it consisted of Doty 35 folios The Master bed also allowed themes of 12 reifies, fora Special Jury, but only four aye• dal iarymen 'heeded, the rest brio' laymen.— Again. the Master had allowed three Coensel, being more than could be necessary, as Mr. Hew defended his own case. and only three witnesses were Pistilli,- ed by the Plaintiff. The effidatit concluded with stating. that the Master, from hastiness and seen genre in the eseeetiosa of his duties, bed made seve ral allowances which were itti-gsl end inject. Tao Learned Counsel •hen read the @Week of Mr. Smedley, the shorn,) for the Plaintiff, in reply. It set forth, that before soy writ was issued, enquiry was made after Mr. Mont i■ town, and it was •seer , tained that be we' in lianorhire. A Urfa was se ! cording!) , sent into Hampshire I bet, soon after it arrived, Mr. Heist came to town, and then a bill of Middleses was issued, the former writ sot having I been solved elton him. With respect I. the declare ti rrrr it Ott not counted by the Mosier word by l!frord; bet he said to the parties. Oat, from his daily rexpertenci, he judged it to be 40 , felios Mr. Hunt was present, end did sot object to this calculation. Bet Mr. Fisedley sow edmitted, that these was a mistake of live folios, the declaration consisting of only &ironer,. As to the Jerymen, Mr. Smedley swore, that it had been utast to allow the talesman the sante sum as the special JUffifl, end that one guinea was iisid to each of the Jurors on this occa sion. He then► said. that seven whoe.**, wero sob realised, bet that only four lIPP/aelanliat4ll;and that the only additions mane by the Muter 111 his bill were, t Is. undercharged for servings rule, end 41. for 1 1 attendances omitted to be charged, to which the De (trident took no objection at the times - - --- _ _ Mr. Meet, in sopperfeS the mile, contended, AO two writs ought not to base been issued, and that Ike Master ought net to hate allnoed 40 folios fur the declerstion. As to the salesmen, it was said, that it was customary to allow them she mane sour as was peel to Special Jurors. Mnw for it might be *us- Ussery be did not know; bet unless amen could do sissy law, be trusted that the Cent world not allele this charge. Th.e was no law, be mill, to compel the Plaintiff te pay the teen:inn one guinea each ; and if the law did not serene O f the charge West produce eery serioesevils, immesh as theta's"- I men, in order to get the (sines, might he Wowed to find a verdict in hew of the Pi•intilf by whom Ow I the tales was prayed. He neat of jetted ro tbe num ber of Coins,' retained. The Plaintiff'. attorml !had employed f o ur Counsel; three of them, Mr. I Scarlet, Mr. Mew's', and Mr. Gurney, were King's I Counsel ; and the ether, Mr. Smedley, 111116 behind the bar : and yet only these witnesses were essmiiird by the King's Counsel, while the other Counsel sister spoke, but %tood by es a bottle-holder. It was true I that the Master, on tiling the bill, had strwk out I Iwo of the Counsel ; bet then a refresher was al lowed to one of them ; so that in one pet of the bill - _ Ow , . Master iloclarttl Chit ibis Gentleman •ss u"ne- smeary, white In another part be gave him a refresher. Bet he, Mr. Hunt, contended, that be was not emend to pay Counsel at all. He had not emi.loyeil eel, and he was not liable for any earnest which the Plaintiff bad iorurred in employing them. There was bo law, he slid, which gave Counsel an action for fees ; 'heir remuneration, like that of • physicists, was si.lusitsr). finless, then, there elisqed a law to compel • man to pi fees to Counsel. he wri•ld nos abide by the charge in Ibis Instance; he 'mold not abide by the dictum of the Master, or of soy other person, emissary to the law of the land. Ile was brand to- obey the laws, and therefore he claimed the benefit of those law.; and he diA declare, suit If there were no positive law to compel bins to pay fees to Counsel, he would not pay them merely beam, the 3ister bad allowed skew in kis =allots. PFNITEISTIAMT %T 11ILLIANK. The Guild Joey fur the County of Middlesex came into Court s and side their presettentehts,when th e i r F oremen req uested to call the attention of their f,ordsi.ips to t•te following eirroanwanee:— They had a s plied to the Governor of the Penitentiary at Mill bank, and do , ited in stew the state sod employment of dm P..soforrs, but he t:ad refused to od..it them. Thee conc►ived that tbss was en improper toll 416.41, bet the) h'rd to Late the opiolea of the Caul. Mr. 'entice lisyLeir Ant the C.o t and /he Country were isti.bied to the Grand Jr,. (Cr tnrir entices, end they were sum di.ini.sed. %%it impert to Ike point which tneir Foreman Lail ownii..t.•.l. 'lie Coen world take care to look into the Arta of Par liament by 'Welt the Penitentiary use regulated ; and as they unold sicertain the rote of the Ivy oat !hat ;elect hefn►e another Grand Jay was %ppoint. .d, this was all perhaps that the Getoilviern nisi .d. The Grind Jory thanked his Lordahip to► this es. passion of his intention, and then bowed and recited. TUE ILIKG V. WAIMEA. Mr. CIIITTT MotTd far a Rule to show casco (Ay the Jory nominated by the Matter in this prewar. lion (which Is fora libel in the Alsocliester Parer) Afield not he set aside, arid w hy the Sheriff of ceehire shoeld not be ordered firewood with the F rio . holders' Book of the County Pallid*, of lisocaster, before the Metter, in order that he might proceed to a fresh measinadote of a Jery. This apOcition wee firentied on the 3J Geo. 11. c. 25. s. 1., which pro. eider for the hell•► vegetation of Juries. The COURT desired the loorned Conesel to take the tile to show cause lo•nsorrow, sod so NI , . it I on she Under Sheriff, sod en the Solicitor for the Treasury, this prosecution having been brought ova the ittformetion of the Aitorne►.Geuerst. RIIGIIT V. DOLBY. Mr. Cutrrir moved for a Rile to show mai why the trial of this cause shield not be pvetponed till the limn° after Michaelmas Term. BA mowed, om the affidavit of the Defendant, that Mr. William Collett, who was a Metall witness for hie defame, was no. I. America, hot that be OW •ip.cted to ar. rise Is England loiserils the fall of theyror. Ho had also the sladavit of Mr. Cohbett, the yownler • which Mated, that he received a letter from his fa. ther, a short time bark, in which he avid, that he Weeded to return to E.agland in the fall of t►e year, by *MA tie Depoomet understood about October.— The Depott•ot added, that be verily believed that his felh•r w •paid return at that time. Up.. these sida►iti, the Coed greeted the moo. doe. nitinurow •. WILLI AMI AND inn,. Mr. APIDRIWS obtained a role In show cause, why Mr. Lawrence Williams and Mr. Lewis, two a•tnr. nits of this Court, ehoold net t.O struck off the roll. It appeared by the Repast of the Matte►, first Mrs. Hamilton bed empinyed Mr. Williams to being six actions *Oast the Proprietors of certain Newspipere for a libel ; but that be bad brought 15 actions with. not her knowlecle, and bad received Money which he had not brought Int• account with her. Alter senate of the actions were brotszbt he became bank rwpt, pod then emptayed Lewir. without the antic. thy or kuosiledgeot Mts. lianditon. The Guest greatd the role as to belt. Nalirset.ammatit —Tuesday Agars Leered, • kinetic-teller, of she sissy tribe, was t lensed by llmanab Tessimilge with dr - frasilies ► r of ~seta) seas' of mem? rod nt clothe., undt r premier of toiling her femme. Tb. Comp aimaut 11 ,- s a simple toiletry girl poly • few weeks la sewn, and lodged with a 'e lation of bees (lilts. Stevens, binetterramr, Grasser street,. 111reamikk ',mare) until shomield get a eat ien en the iilth Jeer, tie Presser called sr Mrs. *remit' on protearr of dadpinrg if there an Say old betties or rigs for little; *odic am Bpp...tunny she asked tie Complamtat it she mould wish to IMite her fortune he'd hit, the Cam_planiamt mieseated, red wise her doeitad of one sitilliag; the Prisoner speed out tie r.ard• am in table, and' commenced tellimg her Nemo,. podia* mi slays geestioes to the t emplaimust. bv • hiri e ascertained that Complaimiat Mel been evened by a foie haired yours was, who bedsitter emigrated to America. The Prisoner beim la possession of ibis fem, tank her ewe ores nererdiegly. mud told she ltempleismat tint if she gave her hal it moan amp naiad give her a chores list 'timid brie/ her lever both t• time days t the simple ;result wow.. reodily complied; MS 'rower We took a tie ins son el bet packet, from sheets iii toot a small bit of paper and a leaf similar to a tea-kef., 'be cut a bit of Cumpbileamei hair. sad the pairing of bat Mater and toe arils, mil of %bids .he ai‘ed 1114 some roll. awl desired her he sews it up le her Ways, to put bet faith la God. and to wear it estil her lever retarsied, shish imosild be in three .:aye, Tie PriaNbef called "wet day, a d sad. r sMotar promise. obtained a 11, mote, and ins. le silver, also we most valuable articles of wearieg.appurel, wind, she aid the sat to .havr to the Queen of the Fatties, and nb,ct the would hetet back next day. Mediae beiug elapsed. used Neither sir t nuns our the Primmer ',terming, tbe Complainant rnowJ tor us be apprehended. Tie Pit-neer vat rmnesliited fur ni.l. Oa Monday afternesse an Ingealtiom was mken better Mr. ii. 61.111:7. hi tie King's Licari Prises. ea tire of tFr and, of James Steuart. win. it was cur: ails reported, bad introline ally poisoned himself. Ii nprate;l is rsi.lroce .bat the dr , erased had Urea a primmer ...nee Moseraber• nod ale 0401 , 1 40 year, of airy that &beet 111 asitains agu hr beak a. blood-vessel, sad has Piece bees in a lore-atter. -lair a Armlet. sad very mama et slew. mini leder. d him to st.ke Wilda tees and opium. and be became se aceustoseed 141 it duo be perkier* to feed at nay other manioc t, end litquestly took great qiimmillies. Oa MinsJay meriting early be am tut.t.d lbw privy gene seinels ; ass e; n were rbcd, mid tie; renal's"d reenter& wheel be was rentatel and pat In bed. sad every medical amniotic, rendered boo, bat untwist elkc , Ned Ima died noon after 11 o'cloek the MUSIC aserntsig. Atte. a otieat interne:wive of several hoists, rod as it dal eat a peer saw she defrost.' had .Intisn V114.41e•• r W demi iimiolf. the Jury retained it v..rdiri tint 6i. de..th mat occasioned by inadvertently tak tog uteri Mitiiiittoni or opium. • re.: W. 61 (*.vary I).c♦ ka.l n heeslii . t the Miser Theatre so Cater, site screi, )ralrld ty s 641 Use %folio •• re Ms differeut. _ . . Spring and Sirline made a robed on fq. and .6,1674 didadst SVCIIRC'h of SC let 3 Cel its aid else RYadaM asd Ua Y, ISt gniselw were ILA W4.1:1 d MCC. BIRTH. Om the Nth of Jose, of llouott-WI, to the comsat, of Eidid. the Lady of Ueoseisont-Colosel Charles Hewer, doN. ow. ASARRIEI). ..... Os the aJorte, at Itbag n, t bare*. the Pet. et•orlett David Bermes. Herbs of Su. bionaotEs. in tile 1 el of Nnt iitich, to Frances, ~.oniest &tighter of Jetr; , n 1S L of tha the h.ettt of Jon. at Si. Grorge's, Ilan..ter ,noare. Mr_ Jails Wake of NoekoLire, to M 1... LICIIIII.I Stews, of $4: Ames. DYED. Os the "Id of Jose. Emcees. re;iet of ibe hale James Her setine, of Doetnr's t ootssons. nird a 9. On the Is:h of Jose. Mrs. F. M. /me.. rtioreo of SlerAos vest of 1:1101 hal Noble Radenarne.w..l 6i. U. the 411th d J •r. at els.:hasm. Losiss • .:rsbi Sift sr Tk.,. Warne. jos. h.q. am! egress Copier st OW Kowa Ilieerge, Bart. COUIMI OF EIICHAN Anwe,cliem, 11 14 C. F. Mow. its . 1 1411, 11 An:A(.l4lam Mow, "t •ixfo. Ft arterdnon. 11 16 • Aptili.ip. 11 I; /4-urforrth ri 6 .A. 110,.. •3 F.ak. 1101, ‘l4llO OM«. 20 110166.de:it t. I Fr.., it to, Me lialite.l4% 66) Cadiz. Sat Rills,. Serif►, 54 ME. l'esnear, Attu le. Lezbens. AU f;riasa. 44 a Thu.. ::r Velll , e. ya linplr.. 4'l P..trroo. liii per O. I *Abe* NI ' 01`01141. 33 NH, Jam4r.. a lhahl:e.. .3 per rm. Cork. S per ern , . • c:.l °eft.. PRA eiHnitval. . Vorteml Grlajo Cos. S. W- M k 09111i1 111lfi, New 'Wan, b. OP . 4 41.er.i. I I.sr•oterviar 5 6 Ø. ) ‘ 1)() rod Plbasited b) Pv*.T. u Ibe .IAW No. 4, !wises rprortr., Fleetraten. drily 1 tag lair w. tv p , J. ( C•l+ r N, 6..2 T 1. 4 oto : !: N.l/1.14 *ow IL d M • MOS r: v;„mi 411 r ,4 Gist 111 Th 'IF Th dm ad A th