The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

AP `l4j y `' IL L4* INTECLIGgNCE. COURT or ICIIMT;'ERY, Nov 111. COMIATCGI Ave OITKItS D. Sittll4)lt ASO OTHERS. To. Limit, Cll %%MELLO*, alluding to the circum etatmea of this case, otmerved, that it was not for him to pay how far the verdict which• had been oh-1 1.4....41 ea the other side of the Hall, by %Inch the 11 ) ' tholes were found liable in pnyment of the pur ches,-nwiley of the property sold to them by the Defendants, without the Defembotty being, at the wile time, booed to execute a conveyance in favour .of the Plijititils, of the property so sold to them, wind foe'abo prier of which the verdict was given; was agreeable to the practice of Courts of Law ; jet fair be might say,, that smelt was not the rule in ▪ Coart.Of &piety. Uh torflt.itip% memory as to what passed oat the occasion of his making the order prate room, did net Rothe whole length of • theltatement ie the anidavit made by Mt. Prestos, *tie of the solicitors for the Defenalatits, but he, was .. far from witiaing to m 4 vp his own memory in °pp.. • sition to trisealovit, I ,4tietillirly to the offidavit of are reepectehli 'practitirmer„ He could only say, and be was (*rah, Mr, Shadwell amid concur in that being hi: inspmesion of the matter, that he had ordemd notice of tire application to be given to the .D.r.„Ja.t.s,, it sot being kis intention to make any e : er ny "which !Hey could be affected-without their cot sent. _Hi* I f ordsitip was Sorry that any misun dee,landirig shoold nave taken place between Soti. ei•ors of sorb high respectability in the city of Lon don, as the Solicitors oft both sides in this case must be admitted to be. Re thought that the conveyance ouLtht immediately to be executed, and the price paid. • Mr. NAST said, Messrs: Walsh and Nesbett, who were n tite.routstry, had already executed the con, insure, which was in the course of being executed 'by alt the ether necessary parties. Sir S. ROMILLY answered, that the money was toady to he paid, immediately upon the-conveyance "being eitecuted. LORA CIIANCELLOR said, then let the con- - - . meyeure be executed, and the money -paid immedi. Neely. Oh ti.e other parts of the case he should de liver his opieioo on Monday oupd, to enable him to do so, he was happy to and, that in consequence of the act of the parties on the occasion of their meet , ing with Mr.Shadwell, on the 24th day of August last, *hey the draft of. the conveyance was spa proved of b} that Gentleman, it would not be uel teaser) for his I,olllshlp to go farther back titan that d.l. Upon the judgment which he should .be able to form of the import and bearing of the communi cations and corre.pondence between the solicitors for the fatties, suhsequeut to that day, must depend the other parts of the motion, and particularly the question as to who should pay the poundage and the other costs occa.imied by the suing out ara entering op of t'he esecution. in the moan time, bis Lordship ordered that the Sheriff should not proceed .to a sate, nor make any return to the writ. inkvoiLtY v. LEWIR'i: AIMCNC" . Sir A. Ptorsotr posed for an order on the .De. Students, the, Assignees under a Commission of Bankrupt which had been sued nut against Mr. Lewis,. • on attoritey, under the description of a money-sari. • eerier, to deliver up to the Plaintiff certain des and papers. which he hsd deposited in the hands of . Mr. Lewis, as his solicitor. The Plaintiff had been '5 parte in as action in *which an order was mad* upon hies to pay into Court the sum of 50001. This -sum he remitted to his solicitor, Mr. Leafs, to be by paid,,lloGpurt on the Plaintiff's account. Mr. Lewis gate`-tite'Plaintiff reason to understand th;t -the money had been paid into Court .accordingly ; but an his subsequently absconding, and a commis sion ef. bankrupt being taken out against him, it was discovered that he had applied the sum in question, along with various other sums belonging to other clients, to his own purposes. The Plaintiff was accord ing compelled to pay this sam of 50001. a second time, and had now paid it into Court. When he came, however, to demand that his deeds and papers which he had 'lodged with Mr. Lewis should be deli-. Meted up to him, to his extreme surprise this demand errs resisted on the part of the Assignees, although fhey•could not be ignorant how grossly the Plaintiff had beei, injuretiand defrauded by Mr. Lewis whom they•represented.. The only' ground on which the Plaintiff could conceive that the Defendants built their refusal to deliver up the papers, was the . idea 01 smut right of lien which they might suppose they bad upon them, for any balance of an account of buslitees done by Lewis for the- Plaintiff. tf this was the ground on which the Assignees built their right 'of retention of the Plaintiff's papers, he (4ir A. Pi,gutt) had no doubt that his 'Lordship would quick! ) convince them of their error; would teach them that they could be in no better situation than Lrivitwould hive. beef' in had he been present, and how solvent ; and that as he could only have been entitled to.a.iien upon the papers, in the event a i there being a balance due to him, so the Assignees must skew that the account of business done by Lewis far the Plaintiff exceeded this sum of 50001. entrusted:lo 'shies for a specific purpose, and which be had:fraudulently appropriated to oats use, be fore they : could set op any valid or effectual lien on the Plaintiff's deeds and papers. Sir S. ROM ILLY for the Aspignees I admitted that Sir Arthur Pikgott was lorrett in his conjecture, a; to the ground on which 'the lisaignees under Mr. I.es is's commission, claimed a right to retain the 'Plaintiff's papers. They. were adsised that they bad. a lien on those papers, to the amount ft( theAccottet of business done by Mr. Leiria for the Plaintiff; that: the Plaintiff' was bound to pay. the amount of this ac count before his papers were delivered. up to bine; and that as-to this s'e thousand pounds, the Plaintiff' must in revert of it, come in as a Creditor upon the estates of Mr. Lett:ispalong with the other Creditors who had. been defrauded by him. The Assignees . , besides. did not cenc'eive.thetnselves warranted atpre. lent in delivering . .np these deeds and papers, even were they satisfieditt their own minds that the Plaiu tiff was entitled to tAire them delivered up. A peti tion had been presedted, praying to have the cOm. eniesi;,ii superseded, on 'the ground that, under the auilitisity of a recent decision of his Lordship, art i at. tome,- or solicitor'wei not, tinder the descripti on 4 money-scrivener, subject Utile bankrupt laws. Ills 141 11 0146 *Aii Lordship, in the ease alluded to , had laid it down as a settled rule, that it was not a solitary or occasional tit ttliniin"mone) ;shirt' would dotistititetan attorney trioney-ectivetter, and entitle •him to be mnde'a banltrupt es sock ; but that ,to entitle I matt to' the deseriptisin of money-scriveber, and tri 7 lie'snide a bahkrupt ander that denomination, he oftist eh entetely and benafide seek his living by deleting' in money. Now, if the Defendants Should . fall In Making out that Mr. Lewis came antler this descrip tion, that they were afrikt that 'they might subject themselves to Anne resOonsibillty which could not fairly be imposed upon them, were they in the cha racter of Assignees tinder a commission of bankrupt sued out lOWA ilfrAtiris, but which was disputed, to part with any fat/tie er "Oispers over which those interested in Ms estate had' a lien. The Louis CRANCE4LOR asteitfOnight not the bet ter way bey o place the papers in the mean time in Media, so that they Might be open WUe inspection and perusal of all parties After sothe farther consultation, however, it was igss4d,that the deeds and writings hi questiOnnhOuld be deliveted up, the Plaintiff undettikinitcs Play .inir llalanee that might be found due . frits.hies pp. Mr. Lewis's estate. , COUNT Or KING'S BENCH. Nev t*. BROWNNUTT MOO, TOR YOUNGER. The ArroßNEv-GEwriaAt applied for a Rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted in this case. The action was brought by a coachmaker to recover 201. for the repairs of a gig. The plea was that the debt was mntracted during years of minority. The Defendant came of age in March last ; and on the evidence of a witness who had called on the De. fetsdatit for the money, that-he had sees! Mr. M. at the latter end of January and In Febreiry, and since March last, and that Mr. M. it such tithes promised to pay the dept, a verdict was returned far the Plain tiff. The present application was founded on affi davits, which if correct, proved that suili witness could not have spoken the truth, 'depoeing that the *lineal Could not have seen the Defendant at the latter end of January and in February, because Mr. M. was in Holland from the Bth .of January -and during the n hole of February-. Mr. Justice BAUM( oliaerved, that the witness twore to the fact without specifying the day, and that he mighehave, been Mr. Mo9re early iii the otthiliSMarch. • • , • Lord i.i.ENsottrittau nid . thet the witness's deuce was; that he had seen the Dofentlent ,any tithes since. March, and '&l4'4 the latter end - of JO.' *wary and in Februttry • and that on one of such 0c... • easions Mr. M. expressed his regret that be had not money to discharge the debt. The ATTORMEY-GENCRAL applied on the *mend that part of such evidence was expressly contra,d*t., ed by stating that Mr. M. was in Holland; bit what he did there he was not _prepared to state, Possibly to learn German,• as , he had betted *persona to ether Places. talk of people. etng-to Geioniny to acquire the language of that eousitry...,lllo the view of enabling them to comfort legal *pi-impeding,. The Court thinking 'that the offirbliiigiiii-set go, a far a to establish' the Impoi4iir)iify that the Wit ness could have seen Mr. M; within Rome. portion of the period sworn to by him, especial ky in March, foe' it was not sworn that he wes,out of gnglattd in that i Month. " . • I Rule RPfused. WAFO V. THE lITOIIGATE_ARCHW4Y COMPANY. Mr. Mutaysyr mused for a rule to show cause why the untisuit in this case should not be set aside, and a verdict for the Plaintiff entered. The action was brought on a promissory note for 20001. issued. by the Company, and made payable to Mr. Nash, their engineer, and by him paid to Mr. *ard. Un der the 52d of the Sing, c. 146,, the Company were, empowered to issue promissory notes for borrowed money. Ln consequence of this Lord Ellenboreegli had directed a tionsuit. Mr. M. however,. new maintained, that notwithstanding such. Act the Com. pang enjoyed the povrera.possessed by all other Companies, under the 4th and sth Anne, namely, to negotiate notes issued for borrowed money, &be endorsee being entitled to sue for the recovery of the money. Lord ELLENr)ROUGII Still thought otherwile, re. mining of opinion that the Company's powers wore restricted and limited by ttur. Act cresting them, and that they could not superadd to those the priri granted by thy fitalutel of Anne. 11.41 e refused. 111001,11 . ,a: WALICEZ. This was an action fat pirating certain composite cal led Fly not get, and EveLsin'ir Bower, and a suit was enterrd because Mr. Moore did not estatr his legal claim to the property. Mr. Twiss applied for a rule to show cause there should toot be a new trial, on the.ground .he had :bot been able to adduce a necewiary. will In consequence of its not being stated te:hiesixt that siichvrltuess was in attendance. Whilebe viddressing the Jury,. Mr. Power arrived !rods Dab.. lin, and he wools, have ov/seethe necessary evidence, hut.such fact po t tieing knowp to Coquetlitbist, wk. • •. . . hilt W as neTtber Mentioned nor Milled. e Ve ' ' Lord Eu.sesoisoueu thoeght it. world . .Jeste ? bffs'hini4 a bad preCedent to aflosr Sick 641tisas .I)vf to come in to the Plaintiff's itilief.• '' • 4 -•--- '.. • : '7. Ante refused. . . . . • WO.VEMLER S. r r. ! i ,:the lortottliz**Cvaisty, tnnvett 'lb'. a Rote to . &ow cause why I. criminal inforniation shotitid not be filed agaivist Major Simpler for aseaultin4 and endeavouring to provoke a professional gentrentatta! the pttnie of Sbilpio, to tight a dilel. Mr. S. in Om] practice of hia-profaseion, wal appointed by the Ltird ^ Chancellor to Arrange matters before the Court of Chancery, its W . tifilie lady of the nettle of Lee was a' party. Mrs. Lee been divorced from her has ban 1, en account criminal conversation with Major Blequiei ; a at the time. of her. apidicailoti ' to the Chancellor,. she was living with Major II being sOpiritte . ii from her husband, a mania et thorn.' The Chancellor on having referred the ease in *Bich. Mrs. Lee was a party, to.tha adjustment of Mr. Ser.. mon, this lady ,had frequent. communications . with Mr. S. inwrte of whicb.sho Stated, that she was much distressed for Oreoey, and 'hat . .person of the name of Nyco was ready to gretit• her as much as she , wanted Its adfilacr. Mr. S. aspiessed his astonish.' Men( ae this tobribbititi !alai 111414.!d r itti.oionsii whilst Ileln l it t iirtell; bbt fne 'Thai 'Putii tt e eve,. irthe rettui ' r'ksk her `itbsidefici iir 717 - . en mate in 'unitticeOilif the iiii t ior would of acknowledged that slits the espences to vilvlct to her steildence with . ,ing this, Mr: Sermon 'col how much Major B. which he had Wei% gtil . of the afteetious'of lief preserve her from heir debts contracted for'iti the necessity of confess') them. This was the tfehiling—no more. The C. afterwards called Mm to Explain wham ! however, Mi. S. decl /wards met 'Mr. fl, as ' lees o ffi ce, Chaucer) 'colleed that gentlemil behave insolently to f struck him across the: wrested the stick of then said to Mr. S. know where to find had been petitioned quire for contempt, bk feseitated to refuse the precedent was to be ft tempt except where committed in some or of the proceedings Chancery. The Court instant cause. 0 UTR 4G On the evening of a moat sederii,us robber hers Prendergast, family, had dined, al (linnet, the House Oluntiereri, of whom tiomestici into the dir gold mistress, and tht man (Mrs. P.'s eider, door, and the rest w regaMd:t hemselses,.ts' and give them t)tvis II then re-entered the ♦ pistol to ildr.,P2l property, promising that thiy ;5181141 not tint. kis ke),,,ttsid tl the 4 4041 ftsr6oo9,- nearly one °Moak on of the jrwela were val wearing apparel of t„ , aweret thing Pe v estile Canvey away. The , dated math short o) offered 'no farther drawers, they. doliber, Fekpts of Mr. P.but ilnd bank-notes, an( documents of Gosorn in guard of the famil' making, indulged his c.pople of flutes, on or two, riot at all in he pee the preference keys to it. Comp! wishing for some HT mischief in the cellar, of good old whiskey disguised. The mem, recent : And many are I A Cork Paper statt Cashel' mail :—A dart upon the coach which about II o'clock . , as slight assent, leading the Barony of Middl, miles of Cutlet, it'-wa hhr aesttOitra tain to the ct►eded,but the•iniscreal all that remained Poi' which he did. On ,Saturday le7an fillowa, armed „with *Wed she of Thi .CityOf Coinell, and' robbed 414 E. Mr. POiall deiSMeiled from Mre.- but !the noetomplyini garden and rifled it 0 , from Mrs. . hilr gob suite Of tti4 tilefhis,c t.n drip 'Of of Mr. P.'S v;bleh \ put it on, whilst tbeittit' in the direction 'or As the servants of away some' earih from Bowden, few.day,s iinberfect 61,1;1' And tainifig *upwa'rdibt iervation, and:4tilorlim fain, coin's Of 'thy 'Wilk/hill Comntodus. ileges hlockeil up, cars hell - large tree resting up Nailed at thiq spot, otwhich unhappily t ,o 8 non- :other on a gentleman tblish B th Regiment, w 114 lion I' awll4::ll:howassh rece iv ed oin t 1 why I weiundesiefinlo of the that I Once °flak* held rue's, I the *nail' Whittreny no i tinkni rotind, and dove bai was I In - the mein time osu • . - . .. ' •'. ':,*,.,, •, . . . - -.. -- •--111r5215111.. -* .., idof ifh e . wan ts, vato m i g ., • die ft INSOLVENT . 11 . 11112109 COURT s ee 1 .10, Fi a tilt chargedebts ceneracti4 . --;ssallers;--. .• r gamut, it "wile ututeCesiary .• A . Geraderier m i of th e Royal Navy iihts .. , •:,:_t• - ' i` 116: lit'oulikpley them, and en- the ground that he-had omitted te al" M a a„ ri ., . 8 4 ' ace 00191' itsdit'creited during 4001., which had been paid him by iris b e A d Zw ia ' k lr i ei t Oatiii i p r ; i tli i. k .o t eo w pot oul y d , be n ' ba:iicnhg was soki leftto h b i y m t l i t le is ir in fa ter th e e a r t t i o n he an sg est d a i t v e kkd at 7 aulei ssLl - courae nettle thin**. ' Mrs. Lee th e family. • t she deill'ed the thiney to defray It was alleged that he had obtained his di l d i ' o hihe had been . puts -subsequent from the Admiralty as a person insane. If- Major Bletfeitir ; and on learns 1 9 0001. he would spend it is one day, *a dil ls . —• , .C r could not refl.& from observitti debt in question was on account* aA. 111 4 . . . ~ 13. harfiggirtated .the crime o , his,. . . • . ... .: . 1 • Silty, in 'firit;depriwing a women, The Learned Simearn observed that iitd 1 Set husband, in being rinablelo was sometimes accredited open the locker ky• a g int hampered and distracted by single witness before a Magistrate. In thisemaii i i! I; him, and'in thus reducing her to should be more caotious to admit the fact ass. aaa,. - •', e rising, that he was anableto pay blished. He remembered a case whe r ei n th e aseala--'s, • I heed and front of MX, S.'S of; alleged that the surgeon upon whose c ur t fi aato • --- 44 .:. . . !he Major, accompanied by . Mks- was pronounced insane, was himself boast O A '.., 0 at Mr. S.'s Chambers, desirlisg , the ground of extravagance, all prisoners fee i t . tt he had previously said, which, ' might be deemed insane because they wo u ld •*. - et dined to do. Major B. after- 'as ,much money as they could. The Pri, a p e p' - he was coming out of the Mas- brother should be called on for the security ry-lane, when he immediately 1.. • -si . ' ..' ! until then the Prisoner should be detained. It . -- ri man, asked him if he would ever : • s a lady again, and ultimately 1 .P 0 LICE. !shoulders with a stick. Mr. S. . r —ramo—t. put of the Major's . hand, and he • Qv chtv-setrArtc...—Yesterday Mary Ilarrit,dmitid . . " if you are a Gentleman, you d me." The Lord Chancellor with robbing Thos. Pittigroves, of a ten petreletae t . , • i by pinioning hint, with the assistance of tam*: to proceed against Major Bit. but his Lordship felt himself ne_ abandoned woman, and then taking it frog al; All ;he prayer of the petition; es no' pocket, was re-examined. The other woman,3 * • j found for the proceeding for crib.: L Rirelet, the accomplice In the robbery, and theta;, d - . Who'ran away with the note, was also put to the alleged contempt had been .. They were tr i al. f the offices, or respecting some f u ll y comm it te d f or k d Illarmaue Kid, a d eserter, some tim e ded connected with the Court of • - . ... bruaght• from Brentford by a blind fidler, was seg . A broken from - this office to Yorkshire, on a charge of hs tise • 4 fitly granted the Rule to show 'sit into and robbed the house * of thel,e, e b i Preston, In that county. ~ . . • HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday George Clewed ES IN IRELAND. w as finally examined, being charged with meetings° ..........._ .. pair of upper-leathers for ,shoes ' the property . :- ' the tat instant, was committed Messrs. • Hoppe and Tanner, shoe-makers, is eV. 1 , bbery. Immediately after Ro. Minories. .:, Esti, of Greenmount, and his 1 The Constable stated, that • the Prisoner mewls 0 sod as the servants were going to his shop some evenings since, and offered them 4, • was surrounded by a gang of sale, asking ls. '2d. per pair, which being cedlidte." n xis entered, and hustled the ably less than their value, witness suspecting EWA' icing parlour with• their master be stolen, took him to the watch-house, and trujl s. leis children, and Mrs. Heifer- them to belong to Hoppe and Tanner ; the prop*, I r).• They placed a guard on the being sworn to, the _Prisoner was committed to Ned went to the kitchen where they gate for trial. - r 1 liking care to relieve the sentries, , James Huxley was charged on suspidoa if dii ' .1 share of refreshment. The whole tempting to break into 98, Hatton-garden. ' st ?allow., and one of them.putting I The O ffi cer stated, that the premises had ben lis : 'a head % demanded his..keys,and cently robbed, and that observing Prisoner, abed if he • wsonld glee them up fairly, one o'clock yesterday morning, hovering otel% d t injure•sny:one. .Mr. P. gave door, and he being a suspicious character, heirs** • i the villantSontioned ransacking him into custody. . -.... I .. . i PO 11(111014* nut steparliag octal Committed for another hearing. - I on Wednesday morning., . Mass, ! Air /r Bishop, laundress, was charged-by Mr. Nis a eluable, .and rt , great quantity of ward Eliwall, of Love-lane, who stated, that.* .' 1 . lep'ery description. -seas ~takon, Prisoner was entrusted by him with sheets , tale's,: . .. i . e' and wearable • that...tbey„.conl4 . cloths, counterpane, shirts, and Other articles,: te ' - 1 property lost cannot well be esti- wadi, .which she had 'pledged with ditiereut peace ..-d of a thousand pounds. *•They brokers, who attended with the property, with* 1 violence. . On rummaging the were Idontified.—The Prisoner was convicted ander erately rejected several bank re. the Pawnbrokers' Act, in the penalty of 61. NA . I took the Government debentures atie r boinenitted to the House of Correction for Om id upon. guess, took also some Months. ntnent stock.. •One of them left . • '' , •ly below, while the ransack was I On the 4th inst. a carrier from York to . StOttettli s taste for music, and trying a had the charge of a sealed parcel, 'Containing a epos ):,; one of which he played a tune side r able am o u n t i n cash-notes, &c : addressed. to tli 1 t the style of a vulgar musician, banking-house at the latter place, which was inoli., .j ce to that which had four silver tinusly placed in the waggon, and on unloading Iris !.. ilaitting of being fatigued, and left among some loose straw. . The carritr roceedd .' quor, they declined doing any to the wharfs for goods back, where he first miswi ~ and were satisfied with a glass the packet. In. the interim, it was picked up in * y.. Three only of them. were street by a carter belonging to the place, who petit aory of fireman's gang is pretty into his horse-poke, unconscious of its setae and a living who remember Freney's. unable to read the direction. Fortunately for 100 tee the following attack on the . carrier (who was about to get a reward called by tie ring outrage . has been committed betimes') a shopkeeper having seen the carter tilts ' h left this city for Dublin :-s-At up something from the pavement, disclosed the cif. I tilt:scratch *as proceeding up a cumstalee, to a person of the banking-house, who rtviii pie, dialed Rockwell, in immediately claimed and obtained the paohet. , • lethird, and within about three' On Wednesdatevenieg a qaan fall down, and ez! as discovered that the road was Aired, suddenly, in the pit, at Covent-garden The... ng placed at each side, and a I acre. . • on both. The Coach had scarcely I Between Saturday night and Sunday morning i a when two s h ots were fi re d , b ot h; 1 cotilidentble part of the strong wall which 411.4 irk oak effect ; one upon the coach.. I a . few years ago to support the bank at the b h of he ball la his breast, and the I the new Mirket - place, North Shields; gave wayat,Vitt . 1, the Assistant-Surgeon of t h e there is every reason to Suppese s • from its appeao a sat immediately . behind - him, ,slice, that a great deal more will 'shortly Nilo*. . the head. Notwithstanding the I Pdoipans.-00 Tuesday night, about eleren, le coachman, he , with great pre- one of Mr. Burgess's hackney-Coaches was...rotors. his' horses -in hand, and though "g to town through BromPtott, the coachman wil i p iiretw, dexterously turned them 1 stopped by two ined footpads near the Swots i ck to the last stage he had left. Betimpr -the windows of the coach being . .. 4l os it o ,:i aof the. Guards descended •frem ! !uplios the ro bbers concluded it was filled with ' hi ptaee whence - the shots pro- I sengers; after searching It, they allowed • the cOst•; ' .. •eants could not be discerned', and' "ka",IP Irr"t*,r l v.. . . him was to fire in that direction; . .•- . • COiONER'S .lietnee.—Pn Tuesday an Inquest ; • I w as held at the Black-horse; Tottenham-teak-raids .• On the body of - John .Ir6onssreil ,who dies! oi Su"' i rilght, at six o'clock,. 10 er 11 dal` last,' ableeating • id i dinner at the-above hoof. blunderbusses and pistols, en- bi ro . G Hu: '.- homes Powell, Esq.' late of the s - 1 112 -'l,tg"n* posted, t'e . • cnoked by a piece .of meat.—rerdict.:-- iment,aiSaliymOont,nearCastle D e d it orala k ost every • article - of` ; "'ii!' 'we' obili f i g • alk • . • • • being eye Wm.; the rattier* s t‘e?ty potatoes were last wiek taken op r ed fi el d P. the keys of the' temily plate' number of two hundd sad tai they retnoted the bolt to the rican r -Oiled Dedlington Cirdsard the produce of one Aster of Its Mintents; they *then thok • •••--- ekr - - - -'. - ‘ - ,, Id 700 firtd trinket's' alsritiki r • - • ' • ' * .r•'' `•. O • atria R a c.D. .' ._ i mlother n opit eel, and . t l itr#lttlehtif ' *di. 10 . ‘ 'at Chelsea;Thinis Whined !Dieey,, Em. of al; : te if she ;dinned the nrigtboir.: Stephen; i bmek ..... il ' Leicem Es "l . m ie p• to An" Mary ' n " usget daughter. .. Maine fi nished by removing a shiq •-------• --' . ---.- .. ........-.---------' • as at. the fi re, •end deliberately ... t ._ DaSO. - .• -• , `'restNeetrettied through (belittle ' At Wishaw House, on the 29th October, the Right Boa. Wk . 1 . Liam, Lord Belhaven and Stenton. • Vwpo4. ,,_ ~ - , . Ott the 90th ult. at Church -tow, _Stepney, James 51`WhileVe • ?' 'Fag. Purveyor f - 1 . Forces, aged 62. He had been lee' • • • . , in the service, which he joined. in Flanders, when obi get t, ' I•T potatoes ' • •a • Mp,.l l l i tcr i nias Bell wire taking Seek proicitimi from the French Re%oliition in 1794. In coo' Ras a lane `at perderee near sideratitto of kis services, suferlnks, and meritorious cooduvis,_ ' tioverntneat had allowed him to retire on full pay for r 9, so as! , , , .th e.y,, f9po d three, small whirl, be ettined oulvi five months, le a ving a wid. w Gad fsivil I attervidfail:nmen •Ititt, con. , a in Irish pr!.. I d o it(c ;" , r i e uh t iee r r i bit ar T s :i t; m * ir l i 'k efired. t h ott ii :t .on .!s i tta y rai dau a g n ht d er ateedra jor tv .,.6cor Tather p,e . ii. . o. ki antis cola: - 11 ". iktr*tic, with the etreption of ' • Writ Etniietova ''lrons Nerto to . .:- ' --'----- . -- _'. -- ' - ' 6: •. - , , 0141;(),N.1 P rinsed sind ntonissed by D. Lovett, or g m - Sitir ISM A X Demo. V, Fleet-meet. z. ••- .• . . . _ • • . , , • • 5 . . .. . . . • • 1 " ~~, ~,~ V