The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

r~-a , 1.1.P.1. - . ••=••••••••• k eh. vas law 14 rstuellNCS. COURT OP KiRO/1 stcn, Ji,LT ri. RATNER TP. uotmosa. This was me action epos a Policy of Insnranee on a cptantity of corn damaged in the conveyance from S•lby to HaWait. The corn was sent in a barge w'lich moored in a dock. in consequence of some re pair making above the dock, the water was drawn or, and the barge sinking upon a pile at the bottom, which had formerly been part of a bridge, let in the , water and destroyed the corn. The defence war, that it was not a loss occasioned' by the perils of the sea, against which the Under wri►ers had specifically insured. The Learned JUDE, was clearly of opinion that it was a loss to which the Defendants were liable, and that the Plaintiff was entitled to recover. 'the Joey found a verdict for the plaintiff, 2001. dawagee. lIIIIINETT V. TIIR VPIDIRWRITRRS. This was an action ou a Policy of insurance on the ship Susanna, from the Cape of Good Hope to New Brunswick. Os the 26th of Jalv, 1620, the ship ar rived at Ne.r Brunswick, and was hove down upon the carpenter's repairing weys, for the pnrpose of ex a,nining her bottom. On the 15th of October, a sn Iden gust of wind carried away her mast, broke the lashings which fastened her, and the consequence was, that she fell on her *Wand was so much injured n% to be edit Co. farther service. The vessel after a survey was condemned, and sold for the benefit of all parties. The SOLICITOR ORNIRAL, on the part of the ni dei criters, contended, that this was not a loss by the perils of the sea, against which the ship was insured, but an accident on shore. Ile cited the ease of a vessel destroyed on Gosport Beach ; this action wss hrosglit against the Underwriters, and the defenee was, that the loss nas not hr the perils of the seq. Judge Mansfield gave his opinion that as the damage happened on land it could not he a lu,s by the perils of the sea, sad non-suited the pl.titititf. This case was similar, and the plaintiff could not recover. Mr. SictIILETT sail, it was a loss far which the Un derwriters were liable. Jn itexe said it W4i one of the pelils against whieh a plaintiff might be protected by 11:s pliey, but it wss not a loss by peril of the sea. In the ab sence of special statement as to the li.thiiitc of the Defendants in such a case, Ow plaintiff sot It be non suited. The Plaintiff was rinnsuited, with 1i: arty to wove the Court to set the nunsuit aside. COURT OF COMMON Pf.r. %S. it; Lv Parts C. THI BANK OF ENGLAND. The plaintiff in this ease, Mr. Horatio Davis, sought to recover the value of 10,000/. Bank 3 per Cent. enosoli fated Annuities, and 751. per annum Bank tong Annuities, transferred by the Bank under a pauer of attorney, to which Captain Davis, else plaintiff's broth's, had forged the plaintiff's name. The defence relied upon was, that the plaintiff. having withheld the communication of the fact of his h:nther's forgery from the Bank, for a considerable time after it had come to his knowledge ; and having received certain sums of money from his brother. ail.;ell it was contended were part of the produce of the sale. whereby he had adopted or tanctioned the trans- I .r, had conducted himself in such a nay its to debar blrn of all right to recover in this action. It appeared, amongst other circumstances, that on the dey before t 1..• peet dividend, after the transfer, 11811 fallen Jur .laimary, 152.00 the plaintiff received from his brother, which was the precise amount of his di vidend on the 10.0001. consols ; and on the next day Le called at the Bank and threw 201., the amount of ill year's dividend on 5011/. Navy S per Ceut. without applying far any other. The decentl y.- rs Counsel insisted that it was manifest front this t'.st the p!aintill was then aware of the transfer, and c^ly drew the 21 1 1., cittiscions that that was all to ieh he was entitled. lit his answer, however, to a of discovery filed by the defendants, the plaintiff .ore that at that time he had no knowledge of the f.:gerv, and merely drew the 20/. as having occasion f , :r that sam to make some purchases at an auction w! ;Os he was roing to attend. But he admitted, that n- the sth of Mardi, two days after lull heotli-r had Len taken into custody for committing a f , raery on the Messrs. Drutninond for 6,0001., he called upon Vet in Oiltspur-street Compter, and aslied hint, "as tre had been eatuntitting forgery upon strane•ers, if he 1.14 mint:lett with his property F"Fo which he re pled. that he had taken the 10,0001. consols. and Long Annuities." (In the 7th the brother e s e a : ,e,l from the Compter in the disgnise of his servant. pre- I a iottsly to tehleh, hr ~ a ve the plaintiff an order on his hankers far whatever balance of his remained in their land=; and amcnnting to 231., he r..reivo,l. 'Cle nett dividend bell dui in July, but the plaintiff r site nu applieetion to the Bank until September. vt.en ha wrottel letter from the country to Messrs. Itiv.tlen, his brokers, stating that in consequence of Lis mother's protracted illness, occa ' ioned by the shock she had received, he was prevented from coming to town, and would therefore thank them to prepare a power of attorney for the purpose of receiving the tlleitlends due upon the stock (specifying it) in the Bank in his name. In reply to the broker's answer, informing him that there was no such stock in the Hankdn his name, he wrote back to sad-, that he had Bitten no paver to any person to transfer the stock iu question, and he therefore hoped the mistake would be rectified. Upon this the denouement took place. These were the leading circumstances upon which the de fence was grounded ; and it was argued, that by the sappr...seitit of the forgery when it came to the plain tiff's ktuewledge, the Bank had been preeladed from takirigmeastires to have the brother secaretl, or to bare reCovered the property which hail b.,n lost. Haring, therefore; as far as he was able, prevented civil reOponsibility, and obstructed criminal justice, the plaintiff MA forfeited all claims to remuneration. The Leurned .Itulge in his charge said, that before he proceeded farther in this very singular case, lie shoold-oliserve that the Directors of the Bank had done right in brineine it before a jury. The situa tion of the plaintiff was greatly to be lainented ; for throne' affertion to his brother, he hall deviiued wak ing the disclosure of his crime ; and that affection, If the defence prevailed, would min hint. It was admit ted by the Coined for the Bank, • that if this were a STA' coasmea ease of stock transferred by forgery, without the plaintiff's knowledge, he would be entitled to re ceiver. And here his Lordship felt himself hound to , state his opinion, in order that the parties might make what use they could of it hereafter ; which was, that 1 if then had bees a suppression of the fact of the for gery en the part of the plaintiff f.r a length of time, so matter what his motive, or whether the defendants received any injury through that suppression or not, he was not entitled to recover. The first question for ' 1 the jury, then, was—when did he first obtain a know ledge of the transaction ? Was it in January, when he received 1301. from his brother, the precise amount of his dividend, the day before it fell due, and on the next day drew but twenty pounds from the Bank, the dividend arising from the Navy 5 per cents.? If be had then known it, and he received that 1501. from his brother as his dividend, that was evidently an adoption of the transfer. But even if there were no adoption, supposing him to have known it then, his giving no notice of the transaction to th.." Bank until the following September, would, in his Lorilship's ap prehension. deprive him of the right to recover. In his answer, however, be denied that he hail at that period any knowledge of the circumstance. But then did be know it.on the sth of March? The conversa tion stated in his answer proved lie di.l. Ilad this been a stranger, instead of his brother, it would hare been his duty instantly to have given the Bank no tice; for who can say, that if the Bank of England' knew that this man had romonitted a forgery upon them to the amount of I 0,000/. tl,ev would not have taken more effectual means to secure bias and a (*A in towards his own brother, however atitiaide, disc not salter the legal effect of the r•tse. lint the sup pression did not stop there; for he made nu conomn• nieation of the transaction until after that mockery of writing to llarolen tool; place in September. His Lordship's , opinion, th,refore, was, that by this sup pregsion the plaintiff had debarred himself ut the right to recover. The jury, without liesi!ation, found a verdict for the defendants. COI'llT OF Km:NE. Mr. Day, the keeper of the Dog and Pear Inn, Sind 11 nark, was charged with having hail in Isis poszession a quantity of smuggled spirits. It appeared that a tnan was apprehended he •otne Ex cise nffwers with a parcel containing- •noigtfled spirit•, coining front the Inn. 'Else officers immediately s•orclsell the Inn, and in the stable found two anhers o f ein, and ttvo other vessels full. It was denied on the part of yr. Day, that he Isaol. the slightest knowledge of the %pi:its, or how they came there. Evidence was calle.l on Isis be half to prove that carriers from Sussex were in the habit of putting up at the Inn with their carts: that they had access at all hours to the Inn, and even to the bay loft, which was seldom visited hv 31r. Day and it was possi hle that smuggled goods might be concealed there with ' ont his knowledge. One of the carriers ha I been in the habit of sending parcels sound ar to that found upts the man. ► The t!otuT thought that there was not tentlicient evi. (tenee to shew that Jlr, Day hail the knowledge of th e spirits: they therefore remitted the penalty but con demned the spirits. They observed of huts itittels ins portanee is was to innkeepers not to he remiss its attend ing to. their guest from counties like Saws. as by waver of vigilance they exposed themselves to all the 'penalties incurred by the possession of contraband g. 0 0 ,14. In this case the Court wished there haul not been so much reason to suppose that the smugglers had left the spirits seized behind them as a recompense fur shelter afforded them. Mr. Day was convicted in the mitigated penalty of IR for having in his posse.ion a bottle of colouring. %chic!' was found by the otfi:ors as they wire searching his Charles P.plener, a Triblcan in the lioroagli, was con victed of a similar offence in the penalty of 51. - - OLD 8.111,EY. Yesterday Hector Olgruroe. aged 17, related to fami• Ties of the highest respectability, was cAp'.tAlly inflicted for stealing two► suntf•boxes, value 31., in the liouc of M. W. Troy, r:4,1. Mr. DoWLI NG stated, that the prosecutor was inti mately acquainted with liar prisoner's family. The prisoner sonic time ago had quitted his father's house in consequence of some family difference, and the pro• secutor, finding him in a state of distress, invited him to call at his house, which lie did several tuna's. Oil the 31 ult. he called in Mr. Troy's ah-ence, au.l when the latter Gentleman returned he miss-al a musicai and an agate snuff-box, which hid been placed oti a table in the room in which the prisoner sat ; u., ti.1111;491 could be heard of him until the I%:h ofJune, u hen Ist: was found by 3lr. 'fanning, of toe at whose house lie had also occasionally caiied, in a most wretched state. Ile taxed him with robbitiz Mr. Troy, and he ininielhaelv nave up two pawnbroker's duplicates for the boxes, which be had pleat. fur 31. the day after they were stolen. 31 r. Mantling La.! missed two silver snuff-boxes anti some spoons at tiiii..s when the prisoner ha I called, and he a..chse.l lfiui of stea!ing them, upon lie produced duplicates for all of them, and made a full confession of his guilt. These facts were fully proved in evidence. The prisoner made no detente, but appealed to Mr. Hawkins, who was sittintz at the Barristers' ta'sle, at to character, who :!eroseti that he had known the pri soner since his cli';4lliioutl, and was intim a tely ae . pi:tinted with his fatiliiy. Ilis rontluet as far :,s the witness lial an op:m t: :lily of okervin4 it, was that of a gentiemauly rune and he was much br loved by those who knew him until this uhappv oc eurrence. Mr. Justice I:oLao: - is his father's situation n tie Mr. Hawking—lle is a Gentleman of considezable fortune, my Lord. Mr. Justice llutaotinsummed up the evidence, ob serving that the cl!arge of stealing was too clearly made out to admit of a doubt ; but the Jitry, in rim si deri n . 7 the value, wouhi recollect that the sniiir hous might have been tal:en at different times ; the b.r.c oat merely valit.ible as a fancy article, and per haps it might nut be intrinsically worth 495. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of stealing to the amount of :19s. • 'l'he following werr r3pitally corn-islet' • J. 07!sot alias Partervin, for !stag! sre it) the &ell iog house of .Alex. tiler Broadfuot, anti ste..ling Vet* 11}100111. &c. Chariot Gillen, for a::sulting William More on 1111. Kine's highway, and taking trJus his ps.rson is sure -I:teign,atul other tuoilies. 1 1 John .Voletivnirrt . , for assaulting Mary flirt, or: person to. handl_ sa URA - are, was in dicted for stealing in the mouth of July last, in the ,Iwellitttbense of Mr. Stevens, of Raling,4ne 51. and five 1/. notes, the property of T. Hamby; anal lieu Ann fro 1, about 40 years of age, win also indicted 'fur receiving. the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Scott, on o hom the 5/. Dote was found, was acquitted, in con4equence of the evidence and confession of the child not going far enough to warrant the supposi tion that she was an accessory before the fact : and Mr. Stevens and others having given the child it good character, and stated that she was an orphan and brought up by Mr. S., who expressed a willingness to again take and try to reclaim her ; the Learned Judge intimated that after having undergone some punish tient, as she had been found guilty, she %could be delivered over to him at a proper time. The com mission of the crime WAS described by the witnesses for the prosecution to have arisen from bad advice, rather than natural depravity. TILE LONDON tiRAND JURY. At half•past four 11 -. clock the London 'lrani! Jnty came into Court with the last of their bills; and haring presented them, the Foreman begged permit,. sion to a.ld•ess a few words to the Court. . _ The Corer —We shall be happy to attend to any thing yon have to say, lientlemen. The FOREWAN—We have now, my Lords. (resented all our bills, and here gone Oriole; the whole of our duty, save and except that which we consider a most important part if it, namely, visiting and inspecting Lis Majesty's gull of Newgate; and we now wish to know front your Lordships whether that is a part of our imperative duty or not ? Mr. Justice llowtorn—tientlemen, the question which you have put to the Court, has already under gone the soietnn consideration of the Twelve Jntlges, to wit .tu it was suhtnitted some Sessions ago ; and it was then ileeitlel, that although a tirand Jury may claim the privilege of visiting the gaol, on the ground of immemorial custom, yet that they cannat insist upon it as a matter of right. That decision, which was the result of mature deliberation, W 44 rommunicated to the Wand Jury who made the first amilication upon the subject. The Fotteatax—We thank the Court ; and having the sanction of so high an anthority, we ran tiepart peekitly satisfied that tie have performed the whole of .;ir duty. )I!..lit4tiee ifot.norti—You have performed your limy. 4;4410[411Ni. and you are discharge l, with the thanks of the public for your i‘erriees. . _ L►Ov Mo:;4; 'a I - ea iv.—A contemporary journal in reviewing this interesting work, justly observes, that since the restoration of the ohl governments, and the new arrangements of states and people it hich marked the retttru of what is fseetionsly termed peace, a vast notltittssle of travellers in Italy have poured forth the contents of their jonnials upon the pnblic, and we have hail alum lent specimens of more categories of Italian tonrists, than the fertile imagination of Sterne could in vent. Hut, though a few have culled such aneedotes of recent tutors, as were publiri jitris upon the Continent, .the great majotity have treated Italy as if it had been a blot in the creation since the times of the Crum and tbe Catos; or, at hest, have viewed it only as a picture NallerY or a statue room : while none have offered either general or comprehensive views of the political anti so cial which produced a haute, a thalileo, a Machiovel, or of those more recent revolu ions which have even more extensively affected the interests of hu manity. The deficiencies of such travellers, Lally Mor gan has to a great degree supplied. Leaving aside much of those dry details, which arc abundantly supplied by guide books, catalogues, and works of professional cri lithos, our author has taken a master's view (if the term be applicable to a female) of the whole series of events which have led from the downfoll of the Cresors to short epochs of liberty, prosperity and light, to a titled ilreaso of plunder, ttttt 14,1. ald unavailing con tention. and to tbot state of " grim repose" in which despotism. civil and religions, had for ages plunged the fairest por:ion of Europe. Lady M.'s work is not there fore a classical tour, not a picturesque tour; but it con tains a rich harvest of " middle age" anecdote, abound ing with such traits of the domestic, social, anti political life of the great republics of Italy, as cannot foil of ex• citing. an intense interest in all who sympathise with their species. The gravity and massiveness of the sub ject have not hou ever prevented the author from in *bilging largely in those humottrous and striking de tails of real life, which form the charm of her more re cent novels. Her views of society, have been more inti mate than those of any other recent traveller. Ifer li terary re:titration has (Traci wide the door of continen tal hosptality to her; and communications have been made to the author of ' Prance' that would have been, perhaps, diffiettltly obtained by persons, less known, or of priueiple- less avowedly favourable to civil liberty and ftation.d imlepets•lenee. 'This circumstance has given the stun. s trt of interest an I originality to her nar ration, which made the reputation of her work on France, and distinguishes it from all other books on that Count ry. Pr!!;.te Orrice, Ilnw-sTitEET.—Yesterday Hugh I::.•gers, a young. 111.111 of respectable appearance, was li.'on,:ht op in custody of Salmon, one of the principal oili,•er., by whom he was apprehend-d on Sunday last, un a charge of obtaining money limier false pre ti•nees. charge was for defratuling Ororge Dyke., a lahonrinz carpenter, residini in Fisher-street, lied Lint sqn:u e. of two bills of Ex-hange fur each, obis t he Lad been iadocei to give to the pri soner, in consequence of his representation that he w raid o'omin fir him a situation in the Excise. This however he failed to do, and refused to return the tails ; 0:1.10 which Dykes obtained a warrant a;;ainst him, an.l bad him apprehended. Ile was remanded. KET.—A boy of 15 years of was charcil wiils robbing a bay of the name of Man ning of her riilieole, containing two sovereigns. The prosecutrix W4S attacked at mid-day, in street, St. by the prisoner and another boy, who snat •hrd the ridicule from her. The prisoner was secured by Bartlett, the beadle. lie WAS fully committed fir Q t • Eus . sQ u AßE .—thr t iNe: S Err Ronne:tr.—Yes terday E,siward llowmin was charged with robbing Capt. William Dobson, or the East Middlesex Militia, of his purse, containing slzteen shillings in silver. The prosecutor was going with some ft iends to see the Abbey yesterday, &bent two o'clock in the afternoon, and, on ermsing the platfurtu, the prisoner, who was accompanied by a numerous gang, seized Lim by the arm and turned him round, at the same instant be felt a hand in Isis pocket, and he soak holtrof the pri- Aotter, demattiliax'syL:it he had token; the prisoner's e oily:anions at.cm;,te.l a resew., bit SWIM COUniableit tecured Min.-I%l'y committed. l'OPI.:1,ATIO X N ETU HA POPULATMN Of the Parish of Poorith, as takes in Joar.l4l. 0 10 lb 20 30 411 110 OU Tu au ti to to tO to to tO to tO tO Cm ; 10 1$ 10 30 40 30 011 so go Fro. ..401 330 2143 200 440 Sill 001 214 141 91 22 4 Mairs..3ol 31.) CV 240 .9131 1114•0 104 iSi 30 12 • dewßetle 17 14 7 18 183 83 M 1111 OW 17 3 y n . Population of the Town of Penrith, 5051; in 1 6 whole Parish, 5385.—Censtis in 1801, 3881 ; fa creall since, 1584; in 1811, 4840; increase *leer, 545. P.trish of Meluserby.-31ales, 127 ; females, 123 ; * it 2541. Parish of liirkland.-31a1ee, lUU; females 101; tow , 217. Chapelry of tlarrigil i pariah of Alston. —llales, 6t ; fensale%, 109 ; total, 1288. tigrish of .1 lsto n.—Nales, 4212; fensales, l'J'J; total, 4411. Pdrish of Ilatton.—Males, ; females, i 5 ; tot a l, 157. Township of Plninpton Wall, parish of Lazenby._ Males, 141 ; females 127; total, 2tiS. siockleesail; Boundary. parish of l'astle-Sowerh7.—. Ltles, 19-1; females, ItMJ ; total, 213. Hamlet of Midillesrengh and Braithwaite, in tie parish of St. Mary without.—Males, I I. 1; females, IGO ; total. 221. Parish and Township of Hutton.—Males, 171); fainsk o . ; total, 332. Ilowbused. parish of Castle-Sowerby.-11ales,14 : fratales, 279. Towushipf Hatisouhy and Winshill. parish of dinghatn.—Males, 72; females, 7V ; total, 1.11. Parish of Ainstable.—,Mks,24o: females, 278 ; tot :11S. Township of Glassonbr, parish of Addingbam.—Mal...., 7'J; females, ;4; tonal, .153. Township of Cothank, parish of Skeltoo.-11al r ,, 137 ; females, 115 ; total, •232. Itow noting!, astle-Sowerby.—Males, 61; ; total, 112._ Townsiiip of Lammonhy, parish of Skelton.-11ales, 135 ; females, 139; total, 274. Parish of Dacre.-31ales, 474 ; females, 430; total, 98-I. Bound, of Bustitheek, parish of Castle-Sowerbv.- 11ales, 127 ; females, 121 ; total, 21$. Township of Altingrisilale, parish of Oreystoke.- 31ales. 110 ; females, 126; total. 236. Township of tireystoke, parish of ireystoke.—Males 1 4 6 ; females, 129; total, 2;55. Township of Thrrlkeld, parish of Ureystoke,—N!ale , , 153; frtisalr%, 150; tut.,l„ 301 Township of ialibleaby, parish of Addingliatn.— Males, 13$ ; females. 141 ; total, 279. Parish of Renwick.—Males, 190 ; females, 174 ; total, 364. Southertihy Hound, parish ofCutle-Soirerisy.—dale., : females, ; total, 160. Parish of thoshy.—Males, 14S ; females, 123 ; total, 276. Million of Stalbeld, parish of Kirkostralit —Males, 165 ; females, 114 ; total., 309. Pr rish of Lazunhy.—Males, 274 ; females, 459; total, 333. Township. of liirliosovald, pariah of Kirkosoralil. Males, 377 ; females, 130; total, 760. Parish of Longwatloby.-31ales, 120; females, 130; total, 250. Tow oss!iip of Catterlen, parish of Newton.-711ale) 72 ; females, sd; total, 124. Parish of Edeo-hall.-31ales, 139; fentaloosl2r total, 251. Tow tosloip of I lutton Soil, parish of tireystoke.-31ales. 140; feat des, 110 ; total, 2W. Divisioa Thomas (loss, parish of Ilutton.—Males, -19; females, 46; total, 95. Division Petteril Crook, parish of Ilesket.-3lales, 2SI; females, 231 ; total, bi 3. Township of Matter.lale, parish of Greystoke.—MACF, 146 ; fetes ties, 133 ; total, 299. Parish of Oreat Salkeld.—Males, 213 ; females, 11)9; to: tl, -103. Little Salkeld, parish of Addingloam.—Males, :+t, : females, 33 ; total, 111. Township of Shirwith, parish of Kirkland.-11ale., 125 ; females, 113; total, 239. Township of Motherhe an•l Rill, parish of Greystoks. —Males. 36 ; females, 36; ;total, 112. Township of Johnhy, parish of tireystoke.—Males, 53; females, 41;; total, 99. Township of Hatton Roof, parish of GreystoLe.— M ales, 117: females, 97 ; total, 214. Nether llesket Division, parish of llesket.—Males, 422 ; females, 33S ; total, 7sl). I ton field, parish of IlesueL—Males, 112 ; females, 9- ; total, 210. • Wateraillowli, parish of tireystok?. —Males, 1'.41; : females, 211; total, 410. Divisions lierrier and Mut ray, parish of Greystoke.-- Males, 6, , ; females, 62 : total, 124. • 4:altlowaite, parish of 1 lesket.—Maes, 91 ; female , , 77 ; total, 16S. 1 Township of Newton, parish of Newtou.—Male-, 66; females, 641; total, 1 . 11. 'foovossfoip of Hutton John, Greystoke.—Males, 16 ; female , . 14 ; tetra, 311. Township of Plottimton-street, parish of I lesket-in•tlie- Forest.—Males, 63 : 'females, 65 ; total, 12`t. The above is the Population of heath Ward, tal7en i from the. Returns made in June last—five or sir C.iti- Istablewiclis excepted, which have nut yet been gives. in their accouuts. MELANCIIOV: Accr inNT.—Tlse old Fly I 'oach, from London to Worcester, w.ts onfortnnarely orecurae4 between It! and I o'cl 4.:: in the nlg it of Vie 1301 instant, whilst passing through Citifying Norton; an inside passenger, named Cooper, was so now., hurt that he died in a short time, leaving a e..i.hvt• and seven children. Several other twscsocrs, i - clntling the guard, were more or less hurt. No bIJI:t was attributable to the coachman ; the iond hat in: long been in a shameful state, notwitivtandisi , fr. • quent lentunsirances to the Surveyor, and ow! of the wheels getting into a %plc, instantly caused the 4'..10i to onset. These facts being satisfactorily prove.' h-- I•re the inquest held on the body of th: tleceJsuil, the jury gave a verdict of Accidental MARRIED. • YestetJay, at St. George's, Alexrnder Ilamiautt Leonard Earle. E.g. son of the Into coloccl of Tweet' Howie, Northomberlmol, to Sop';:s. 010 •tocee,-. or the tate 11. Parry, Esq. of St. CntherLe's-covet a:olNe‘r liinLT-4treet, Huth. Tie Wilk:was given away IA Flrli . larrlent Lora Here4ford, &c. Re. DIED. July 17, after a lingering Illness of five months, nathan Landers, of Devrreaa-court, Straud, re 4 mach respected and lateented by his Email) and nu-neves friends. Goode.: &Mod. Printed. sad Pubissael at la. caileour "Tee BTATIMI N" and "Toe Cosset rurio. • ••••11111.1 0 Paper) No. lilt. Stroud, opposite Hi. eserseet% by IL • WARDELL. Jae.. LL. B.: in M t.. 1.• fee asseieitioas, Orders, Ste. are reqesalet! to .t• atbk—eafeT r / ~i . W t-A ; TRSMIN. the King's highway, sof Asking from b i er handkerchiefs. and 2s. her property.. .Asa Urumqi, a Child, oely 13 years of a \ k