The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-20 00:00:00

F..! .1 ; INDM ROUSE. tirterly Oeueral Court of Proprietors of East vOla S•o-k Wag restrrday held at the Company's I # rse ie ioadenhall-street. • J: &retool', Esq. the Deputy Chairman, took the Male. t/ir ahsettee of Tuoasss Kato. Esq. the elhavessa. Wiese ill state of hioth prevented him Rust ottesdisig.) The minute of the last Court hay .h bldh read, he moved,--•" That the Coon do agree WMltlveolutiou of the Court of Directors. declaring 414. tiled of SUper Cent. en the Company's Capital Stork for the half year commencing on the sth of July list ant ending on the sth of Jas. nest. The Motion Ts. .4 hied to; ' • The Cisataissw then moved, that this Coon approve i r ilsQor. of thrtourt of Direetersegranting to Dr. as Lecturer la the Hindoos of 2001. per annum for a togetber with an allowance enable biro to provide a suit- . . expressed his participation in the ertained by the Company for the long . ______---labours of the distinguished in4lyi4sal to whom the present .grant was appropri ated. He could have wished, however, that in the do. seription of that learned person, words of a more coMO plienentary character bad been introduced ; and he shheld propose, avenemendeeent, the addition of the w+ife; " late °Metal Prifessor in the College of n o ie William. and now Professor and Liikiiirer in the Hutkitanoe ruiner In London." There was no ~ . , other point to which be wislpd to call the attention of theCoott, he =east the limitation of the grant te a Perilldwit three Tom. He could not but think it a ' little ungracious, that a Gentleman, to whose bawd!, Mil. &briny was so much indebted, and who had cow Mitdieffsei much towards facilitating a knowledge of thielfeldninl languages, should be put, as it were up6n Iffifyibiebekatiour for a term of three years. One of itfiPvineenaty effects of this limitation would be to preclude Dr. Gilchrist from any benefit he might hegoafter derive from the Superannuation Act, and he ifee : mire that !Gibing could be further from the in-. tendon of the Company than that the grant should 1;11Te, eiseb an operation. He should move, there for% liras the words " for the term of three years," bermaitted. -ilk fkeicamendments a long discussion ensued, the Clininami thought the latter part of the Hon. Proprie -4'o 'Apiladnient obiectiosabie. since it would operate ap,po.extension of the Company's grant. It would onlorhe introduced as a substantive motion to be deter mined': spos.by two Courts. The Hon. Proprietor wail' mistake. in supposing that the terms of the grant *Mild have Hie ',feet of depriving Dr. Gilchrist of the liegefit of ,the Siperandiation Act, for the three years siciyld becorne a'pert'of the period which would entitle iiiP p the hF4 4 44.4i1ial Act f ,111 C. JACKSON!' caromed himself willing to withdraw the second part of his amendment. On the title of oriental professor, he., the Chair man observed, that the appointment of oriental pro fit/tor bad been made by the Marquess Wellesley, and anhqsqueotly disapproved of by that Court. It would be ?pi , the Court, therefore, to consider whether it would not be somewhat inconvenient to give a title to fir. "Gilchrist, which had not Veen recognized by the Company. • • . . ' • Mr. Hump remarked that the title was von m isec eerie aileil. He could not help thinking that D. Gil- christ bad been hardly treated. It was usual for the Company not tp consider the retired allowance of their servants as part of their allowance for present services, but Oat practice had been departed from in the case of 'Dr. Gilchrist. Other Professors, Profeseor Stuart, for example, received a salary for 5001. per annum, independent of his salary. Di. Gilchrist received 102 A-retired pay as a surgeon, a pension of 20 . 01. for his literary labours in India, 2001. salary for his pro fessorship, and 150/. a year for a lecture room, making in the whole 6521. Now if he were placed on the same footing as the other Professors, he would receive 600/. salary, and 1821. retired pay, so that if every mark of degradation were removed, the difference to the Company would only amount to a sum of 401. a year. He trusted the Court would not refuse to a me ritorious servant the trifling gratification of having his name mentioned es Prnfessor. ,The acting Chairman then withdrew the objection which be had urged to the word's" late Oriental Pro fessor at the College of. Port William," forming part of the resolution. He found that the appointment in question had been already recognized by the Court. 'The Resolution at timeodect by Mr. It. JACKSON, was then carried without a 'dissentient voice. After this point was decided, The CHAIRMAN laid before the Court a Report ad dres=d to the Court of Directors by Dr- Wilkins. their Oriental Visitor, together with certain Letters from ' the Oriental Professors and Sub-Professors of Aylesbury and Addescombe, on the subject of the ki legefl`diffemisce between the mode of imparting in stinc(iike le the Oriental languages to the Company's servi*!.s in this coolant . and in India. Tile Papers, after a 'desultory cauversation, were or dered to be panted. The Ca AlltnAlt nett moved that a Resolution of the Ciurfof Directors be confirmed, granting a sum of 1,001. to John Hind. Peiley, of the Bombay Civil Establishment, on the grounds therein stated. Mr. Huns opposed the motion on thkground that Mr. Peiley bad failed to fulfil the terms of a contract, which be had made to furnish the Company with ropes for the washing of cotton bales. It was true that be had ulti mately famished the whole amount of lashings contract ed for, and be also believed that he might have lost mow sideraby by the contract, bet as he had failed to furnish them within the time specified in the contract, he wen not entitled . to compensation. Mr. S. Dixon opposed - the grant. . Mr. Cnaurans and Mr. Manny supported it. After a few words from Mr. ilecklin,./dr. Hallett, Mr. Money and. Mr. Treat, atr. liefira, on behalf of himself and eight other Pro prietors. demanded a ballot, which was fixed for that day three weeks. fter *some other business, relative to the by-laws of thr Courf; had been dionnoed of,.the Court - adjourned: _ Pas —Monde" nilpt, about flan o'clock, an alarming fire broke out iti the ?realties of Mr. Child, cheese mimeo', Lower East Smith Id . which raged with great key nptfl Mae o'clock yeiw+day morning. There being a- plentiful siiiipi o surrounding f irate, the surunding houses were ass inateriallyi red, with the exception d!. the one ttc co s h pied. by liv.4 hp., mem who lost p op. rty to a•• 1 orderable amount in the contusion. • ••.1 i S resolution- of the uours or 1 Johit r lftrybwitit Gilchrist, as lapage, the sum o eterm of three years, I+ is Ore ammo, to *nal .Agoia• L .• ; *LION expresser fee ngs of gratitude entertai the long and surcessfullato res.ikt -lOW- • .. COMM OF Cligielltir, Ni. At . . WARTLAIT 0. TUIRTLAST. Mr. HART applied to the Girt this day to mike eV a Bill which had been filed against the Mika's., Kr. (harp Wartlaby, by hie mother, Mrs. Ann Wettish'', on the ground that she had not been eapable,at she time stated, to conduct her .agairt. • la support of tie application a very consWernble partial of documentary evidence was adduced, aid several allideilts, one of which contained near forty folio Ace* get After hearing Mr. HART and •Ilir.llas&ii re `length, the Lome enancaLien•resi at fear e‘e , ...,. . On rising to leave the beech, i *in. dietlree ,„_ithe bad been waiting for •an opiiiirtuni*rieett itistmipt r f e . the Counsel, - and putting up tyro papers;itl in the t of moving the Coed, itairlOvillyonitirdsltip p .. to bear me' address yeti en this petition: The ei I:ii . ,stance of course excited attentiOn' load tie r Vik eIIAWCRLI.OR, 1011* . arisrest sarpriiki, i ii!il , " N at; [• present," aid Mt St Court. • • • ' ' • .'') - COVIir . OIOIIINO'S BENCH, Dac. 'l9. Nth& iffer Term akrilaildhall. !" • • KNIGHT AO WRICINTaatt. This was an oasis by the Plaintiffs, who are Sa ckers, to recover 484/, tbo amount' of their MI, for prosecuting the indicant's& preferred by the Parishion ers of Betbaal-green spins Mr. Merceron. The par denten of this prosecution have repeatedly Wee be fore the public. The Defeadant was constituted liable on the ground that he bad given the Plaintiffs instruc tions to act. The defence was, that • the Defendant was not the proper person to look to for payment; bat itappeared he was Chairman at.the meeting which voted the reso lutions for prosecuting Mr. Merceron. and the Joey, ander the direction of - the Chief Jestice, found a ver dict for the Plaintiffs. for the amount of their bill. • Till 11150 r. •itbttLlTsAT. This was an indictment stodnit Simon MlMllieray, for refusing to take wpowhiMielf the office of 'mined man for the ward of Watbrook. Notice of his election wis proved wpon the Defetedisit. Mr. Pot.Locu stated that Mr. Mliillivray's • Wesel hod arisen from his below compelled to .enshatklbr America. . The Loss Cunt Justion tbought that Adak fact might have bad ite weight with the Proem:Mrs, bat it could sot be take■ as as answer to the indictment-• Mr. Pot.uocu said thatiMr, M'Oillivrar was ene?tof two gentlemen who traded 'to Canada. It was neces sary to the conduct of the basieess of the firm, that one of the parties should make an unseal ttli to Ame rica ; and Mr. M'Oillivray's partner, at the, time of Mr. M'Oillivray's elsctien, was actually yet*lng the , office of Churchwarden. The LORD Cuts,' JUSTICI said that 111% TolloeleC argument might bay. egret in another place r• bat* could not, in law, excuse the refusal of his ellivit. The Jury found the tiefeedent—Getity. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dar. W Wins. before Chief Awake DALLAS, mad allipasiell Joy. 4 • .! 44 i; 10, t.' ROBINSON V. ORAR. O . I ; .; • This was an action broight tip g ees ; of a bankrupt named Hawley, to recover 491.1.,pa ,* the, defendant by the bankrupt under extrawdisiwi Aird „ cumslances. The father of the defendant, Miss Gray. wee pt man of property, carrying on business as a contectionev at Maidstone. .In 1819 he came to Stoke Newington, where he died, leaving his property to his wife and only child, the defendant, who was described * be a person of weak miad- She then went with ker they to carry on business in the Commercial-road. and the wife of Hawley, who bad known Miss o . ray from infancy, applied to her for a loan of 4001. The de-, fendant advanced the money to Halley, whole • June 1820, repaid it. and took a receipt. What be be came a bankrupt, the CommissiOners lookiatt with a suspicious eye at the transaction, exanSined the de- . Sndont, who gave answers which increased tbelr doubts. In order to decide the question they direiNt4 tlqi 'action, and the Juiy bad to try whether thiii j of 400/. belonged to the defendant, or whether It was not pat into her hands by fraud and conspiracy for the purpose of defrauding the creditors. She ac counted fur hatlig the money in her possession by stating, that her father on his death bed gave her 6001. with a solemn request that she would not litany person know she had money. On the part of the plaintiff several witnesses were called with the intent of proving that Mr. Gray at his death was sot in a condition to give his daughter 6001.; .bat. it appeared there was no donba-of his being a ilea of property. The bankroll' Halley and his Wife were examined for the defendant, and both proved JO the most distinct terms the loan and repayment of Obi money. ' The Jary, ander all the circumstances, loonta diet for the defendant. SECONDARY'S OFFICE, C9I•BMAN• JOHNSON V. JOHNSON AND aPLLHR. This was an action for a breach of covenant. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and .the question for the Jury was the amount of damages. Serjeant BULLOCK stated the plaintifrs calm; by which it appeared that in the year 1814 the plaintiff entered into tits tee trade, in partnevskip. oitk ,the defendants mid the brothel. of Mr. Holler, who had since died, un der the firm of Holler, Jammu. sad Holler. In the month-of May, 1815, a deal, was entered , into and exe cuted by all the parties, by which the partnership was dissolved, and the amount of capital in the trade be longing to the trade was declared to be 6,528; the payment of 6.0781. of which, it was agreed should be secured to the plaintiff, which wet' tiesserelingly dose. and, the money since paid. and the balance' of 6001. was to remain is the bands of the defeadants as a security against the eventual failure of any debts due to Le firm which bad beep taken as good iit esti . - matiOg the capital. If was also cove,eille by the deed, that y any of the debts dame ! , Va 41.4 there tote left out of the estimateof capital ilitlelLbe re :colored, the • plaintiff 'should be enpftla),to,lttollropor tion of the, money, received on acalltir of apiee debts. rei 4 4 And Wyse further covenanted, that Act 'pa of ascert'alni l / 4 the state •f 'those accounti o. ' e Plainti ff shoeld have access to the bool6, 111 10.:.: ' . 1 0 .1 1 . 1,:efl ,Bur the breach of tbie curl:met - eni i • ter - af, ;he defendant, the 'priskat isctiiiihriiii •blVellit.4:-, t N '% Nrl The plaintjff having eitia it remittable time for the collection of the debts, ' i lt;led fee the Ittepection orilteloaki to enable b . escoitaii the* ono Ile was to receive; bat' though he repeated thiiippliea lion time.aftee tins% and year after year, it was *Whys refused by the deleadant, and bevies at length.ceat yelled to bring the present natio*. without, however, having any other object is vi than merely to inspect „,,„ 6 the book'', to which he was ea by tit‘d sail e• a which was necessary N ascertain .state of Avows in which he was isseeasted. „ Mr. Edward theater, the plaintiff's attor4 l proveti the defendants' ref to allow the pitied/ to Lisped the books to which the deed referrek, kip partner Mr . Helftlddressell the Jo fpi ihe defendants; he said thla was the first A of one part, bringing in action at law a t anothet ea any transaction respecting the partite •.' If- Ale plain tiff bad any cause of complaint, hie proper Weently was by. fi ling a bill in equity, when the iospectio9 Of the Woke, under the Master's cuntroul, would be or'- . dered..• 1* fact, it was already offered by the defend ants, in a bill they bad filed to obtain en injunction in this Elise. The feet was, the defendants had int prudonstif kept the accounts of the new partner ship ii' tkit same books that leontained the accounts of ; tbet which was dissolved; and it would be bjgbly.iae;pedient that those accounts should beet foetal to thaplaintiff, who was their competitor in trade. The Jury consulted a short time, and returned * verdict—Datnsges 3001. A 1141611 aIWO - _ ll-2-attr POLICE. Posmc Orrt cm, Bow-, TR cnv.—Yesterday Mrs. Wood, a woman keeping a second-hand clothes shop, was summoned to shew in what wanner she became possessed of some wearing apparel, belonging to a child who had been stripped by a miscreant in a very daring manner. Mr. Thomas Chancy, a. tradesman residing in Brownlow-street, Long-acre, stated, that on Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, his daughter, a child of five yeari old, was sent to a shop in Belton-street, Ito purchase some article for her mother, and in about a quarter of an hour she was brought home by two or three persons nearly naked, and crying bitterly. Upon inquiring what had happened to her, she said, she was met in Belton street by a young woman, who sail it she went with her She would give her tome toys. She consented, and the woman took her to it house close by, and into 'the back yard, • where she took ol her clothes, and said she had a little girl just her sine up stairs, and she would take the clothes and see if (hey would fit her. She went away with them, leaving the poor child naked in the yard, and did not return. She at length began to cry, and some nail/61)6r found her in the condition described. The child's clothes were found in the shop of Mrs. Wood yesterday morn• ing, and she ►ery readily offered, upon being told they were'stolen, to give them up; but the father thought 6 ttie case ought to be brought under the notice of the .Magistrate, and be therefore procured a summons for her attendance. . Mrs. Wood now stated that she purchased do. clothe* from a woman for half a crown, but she took no notice of her person, and she did not think she should know her again. It was stated by some persons in the office that se. veral children had been plundered in the same neigh bourhood within the last week or two. Mr. Mixslium, said the father bad done perfectly right to bring the cue forward, but there was nothing stated upon which to detain Mrs. Wood. A sharp lookout, however, should be kept for the thief. Mrs. Wood was discharged, and an order issued that she should give up the clothes. Richard Fenton, an idle, drunken coach-smith, who having bad 300/. left him about nine months ago, has since, by dint of exertion, contrived to spend it all in libations of blue ruin and heavy wet, was brought be fore the Magistrate, charged with stealing a hat from Abraham Cohen. _ _ The evidence in the case having been taken, his Worship asked Abraham what business he followed. , and be replied, i' I am a dealer in clothes, your Wonbip." "Aye, you are an old elotheenutn." "No, yoot Wornhip, not an old clothesman, by any means." " Then probably yon deal in new clotherenlyi" " No, your Winship; the clothes what I deal in have seen all their best days before they comes to me." " Why, then, as I said before, you are an old clothesman." " Your Worship, I don't see how you can call me an old clothes:van. when I'm not above three and twenty!" " Well, Sir; then we will say you are a young old clothesmaii; snit young dealer in old clothes, will that satisfy you ?" Honest Abratam expressed himself satisfied with this clefieition;and the prisoner was committed. , George Dudjield, the notorious " case-keeper," in Sbire , latte, as convicted in the penalty of 101., for keeping .house open after -eleven o'clock. He 'gate notkiilidappeil to the Sessions, and entered into the usual sureties for his appearance. M ART-LI•BONS Orrice.—Yesterday a young man entered the office, and addressing Edmund tiriffitbs, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, requested Justice under the following circumstances :—He described himself as a travelling hawker, who bad stationed him self in Piccadilly, where he accosted a gentleman to whom he displayed what he termed a handsome highly finished gilt-chain and stale, which he offered to dispose of to hinsfor twenty-seven shillings. The gentleman said. fi he would accompany bits a short distance, he would give. bin) twenty shillings. The compbigant. went with him to a house in Oxford-market, where the gen tleman asked for a hammer, and in the " twinkling of in eye," shivered the chain and seals into a number of pieces, exclaiming, " Moses, if you don't immediately be gone, I will give you a thrashing, which you most richly deserve." Mr. Gnievyrne--The gentleman did not put his throat into execution ? " No," exclaimed the complainant, " had I *ailed, perhaps be might." The Worthy Magistrate then said, that he reeetted he did not wait, for he most richly dePerved a threat log. ThespUblic were OUT imposed upon by gangs of such persona selling cbains, So, for two or i trlve { c pounds, whicb,lufact, being mostly composed of cop-, per.and otter *sporieus ittetals; were, in, ree)iti l . pot . worth more titan thee or foie pence. II thit_gest, ai *coat, the . 114 Wit roe said ke. woasl Ant ao asor - 001# for the Comitlainant, W 10) quittpd the* oleic u sUeO titogrined at the bad success Ail application. _...., i t . . . ..' 4 A V A k S . --- . ---- 77 . --,-7 =-y __•---Emmoos is _ - - - Hat ti,WI - titztliaDs*.esterd elve r mi m s , • ,. e.41 , *boo.coakiwilmrfismidi el more, No. hystp t i a r !Pasta:rt. Aeaseil•sqlewe, e ft bion ic ht unddrwe la 'itemisation, the l i mb, Charged w pletiderle ItilprOPerty of 1ier44.7 and she ismer as Mug. au: asp Astir Ahe Out; • •- ! ••-. gilward Handroeki eops i table of Buttla!budge„ im p , beaded the male prisoner sp Keppelotreet Atio - gs . lag night, with's large luck, mitualuill itileh—; sils of been twisty. goueisting at flaw pas es pens ? ladles, &e.. .On behtg tak en to . O t m 'r a w he confessed beta received them of the fervid. , \ near, wise hod liwedidisexplaisefour years. cpO S WI 14 was takes intercustotlY,ltd 011 seortbielt art 1111 400 vereigns and 26 keys were found, which opad, et &sow and • . , bOtb in the dweilloi s hoo sik ' st ,m r , I.lp, IS Stoat-buildings, .. 4 . v iiii ii mans s l 4 abed ace**, „ all the pknerty. A w i z warrant *ab colitilise. - twists' executed by Ro a d Mande** to Watch ;bit kande prisonees sister's hew, in the lioroogb,ikbeii ik me property wait f Ogo k di y a , =l eak proved to belong to r. Phillimore. Both -7- - -• . were remanded: i • pif LAURILTM•STIMIT..... esterday, Amid Mabi lti l brreklaper's labourer, against wh om a atm., / rat ful Murder was returned by st Coroner's .1 1;fyi ea brought'', on the Coroner'syarynnt, oh iji s v ; 4 3 1 the Wilful nsurdei of 'Richard •Neads.-Ille r igt i tsi Lars of this Aple hire lireadp been mated. • M ilk .610,11.11, a patrol, ost hearing that Meath hui keen. almost. aignlse t yl o galled -as him; be said that Makeup had.lolled him. Witness apprehenelai Um bony at bii !edgings ; he then confronted him with the deceased; en Which the latter said that be wu the man who bad struck him the blow. John Patridge, a eenstehle, called at Neve s ho es; and spoke to him c• is answer to his questions, inlaid; that be was conscious of his approaching in* a m that the prisoner was the man who struck him. The prisoner was now asked whether he wi3lsedl o say any thing in his defence, a t th e same time ti e was cautioned, that he need not say any thing ealecc b e 'bought proper, but reserve it for his trial? lie confessed that be had been with thedatessa, and quarrelled with him, but he went straight Wo re sod knew nothing of the blow received by tbe re tsrd. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate fee trial, and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. Wonsmtp•srigrAT.--couN TEA rEI T Com—Tutees slay a wesnan was brought before the ilagistmace charged with selling 7.t pieces of counterfeit The pd.:otter is an old woman, who for a great lmiffi of tints kept a fruit stall at the corner of a esettli Petticoat-lane, and in consequence of information's's' ceired by (Heed. the officer, he appointed two permit to wake a purchase of the spurious coin from dm pit , 'toter. She, on being applied to by those individuals* undertook to furnish any quantity they requiMi, either by thelcore or thousand, at Bs. 6d. per posed. In Noesuaber lest two purchases of Ns. at a time me made, she to furnish them ready heated so as lona' them sound well when rung ; and ultimately thee& cers gave marked money, to which they could Apia swear, to the slid persons making the purchases, wises she was taken into custody, and the money fetid Apes her. Amongst the whole of the spurious eels, were sixteen bad eixpetsees, but no Isalf-cteess al though they were asked fur.. The: 40144 r IN Ski Mint attended. The prisoner was fully committed hot trial. Two men were bronglst up for re-ezmainafion, charged with stealing 21 pigeons, the property al T. Collins, Esq. of Stamford hill. lt appeared that the whole of Mr. Collie's etesld! pigeons was 24, and out of that number 21 bid kw stolen from his pigeon-house. Search was made,, some of them were found at a pigeon-fancier's Asp. in Shoreditch, who said be purchased them of the prisoners. There 'was a second charge made egged them for barglarrously entering the house of a eals-s lican at Horsey. and robbing it of considerable pro- perty. It was stated that this public house had bees broke. into three different nights, and that upwards of twenty pounds worth of liquor; besides, every other moveable article bad been carried off; a laird boots stated to belong to Gascoyne, and a choppers said to be the property of Mr. Wybrow, who reside' near the place. and to whom one of the men had his. servant, were left behind by the robbers. They win fully comusitted for pigeon stealing, but were ordeal to be brought up on Tuesday next, to be examined for the burglary. . A THIEF TANEN IN A RAT-ToaP.—Yeaterday mem ing the tnaid-servant of Mr. Hassey, stock-broker, No ble -street, tiosweil-street, being absent from the kitchea attending on her master and mistress, a boy nested hand," down stairs with a bundle of fire-wood in his ..and. - Ind finding the cupboard door open, he commenced bit work of plunder, but in his harry he overlooked a large rat trap that was set on one of the shelves, and his bawl was caught in it; the pain he underwent caused him to. scream out aloud, and in endeavouring to extricate his baud, be threw down several plates, &c. The noise caused his apprehension, and he was yesterday commit• ed for trial. &memo ACClDENT.—Yesterdavmornieg the Mien r • ing very melancholy circumstance occurred a shoot tance from Loudon-bridge. A large bor. it e L vil L laden, which bad passed under one of acids stem"", the bridge, a current at that time running strongly down, when a small wherry, in.whicb were two " a and a boy, endeavoured to pass ; unfortunately tbe bale ran down the boat, which, together with the untbrtt nate individuals ow board, were out of sight for mon minutes, having been driven under some large srs* moored off the Tower. The boat shortly after VP" ed, but, melauch•dy to relate, every effort to recover dm unfortunate persons proved a bortive. Two of tint P't sons were alai's names of Ilelliar and Easton. an d n in understood the boy is one rif their sons. Th ere can be little doubt t int the strength of the current at Able, part of the river was the occasion of the misfeslblnt oaip ~~• Ito Onbolbrother i 5 : in: st a tior y n . pre a dikta t se lL gi a r p y s k t oes o f nc ild •, • . . MARRIED. Bart. " wa i r o l d i f a ci ß in : S it i eidee k y es . 5ici,r57:•j0gn.:41.....Y: • - DIED. • At her.bousa, 71. Oloacesterilace. Podium-quo. t lb. Honourable Mrs. Fitzgerald. agei l o the 64, widow __o Lieutenant-Cot: Fitzgerald, of Hie Second Life Gu ards, wow • fell at Waterton. On. Tiorsda y ainealag. at ber bowie on St. David's VW . ► . Exeter. at tlic 4jeriage4l spa of WI, Mrs. Mary ;argil. , At'Milti. on.tini Ist orforerlier, wheelie west fori. „ renewer; of MI lieallb:Eli l!toes:Orgaibt , B ait ' "II 3.7 ylar.of big age..___,_— • irioTtioirotiso* artocol l .sefr a rotillebed 61.01. SOftt''' -• " Tag tritlisrfatt_'—iatt eg tutrrretrunX. (ff I Paper), :fib. Rik ;stand. cppnelti St. Cltzissa:2ooi by R. WARDELL, LG.ll...tts alma an ' • Orders, dtc. are requested to be addressed. -- I