The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

' . " 1.4 W IfirRILIGN VC& • COURT OF CHANCERY, Arta. 18. YHE IV aRD OF CHANCERY. VIIIPRIT V - . ono. • . Mr. Settcritna-fiantaar. stated, that he had now; an ,A(lnvit nn the part of Lair! Stewart, explanatory et hia i•ondict : he ~ pprehended the refereoce to the `Meares , , of his Lordohip's proPosal to marry Letly: • s•j a o c es Vane Tempest, • niald lee, matter of coeriC. ft could net be the whit cif bli Leiiiried Friend, Or ¶i, Itrimilly, that the circurintancriv of the ease shoed ire made a subject of public discussion. lle.should4, trierefore, abstain front sa)ing more than tbat, if,ii was necessary this matter shoold'proceed, he treitr his Lordship would hear it in Ida`Priaite reale. Sir Salary. Reamer said; he • tatteciwish 'that the matter should esidorgo public discasslOW, .but hi , most submit that the Fettlion.of lotrd.tatruart,Prayi4 ins[ to have his proposelareferred..Annid. not belltlird till the motion to telltale t h e loterceoree a Antrim with her dnoghto r l utd been 0 1 010 of ;LtdY, that . motion was founded on theellegetion that. Lady fin = had improperly entestraged the *Moose' ef Laird Stewart to her daughter.. - - The LORD COMICS!.I . O . II pkis t that in the course of Is life he could nit- illailitt• 1111" instance where a Petition for a- referenda to tint Mister te couside4 proposals of marriagebei•been refused ; bat there certainly might be cams whore 4h• the ios: . 10 4 • the Court might be aptisfsert ' gab a . Petition wet to be encoded to, and if Sir S. Iff i etatlll ..,.. .. wake out a case showing that Lord Stewart . met to base the reference . to the bilestee, he 1 . liberty teats so. If a eterriap betwola a weld the Covorteed the party applying, was se teidelally, improper, that jt ought not, to bsr permitted, dig most salutary mode would be twilit' at once that the • proposals should not be referred. • Ile desired to be' understood as applying these•oheetvations generally, and not alone to the particular cue. Sir A onun Ptneorr °beetled, that Lord Stewart', first Petition having beets defective, in not oiling his property, be had now presented . another, sepported by so affidavit, describing the nets's, of his property, espectations, and actual situation ; be had• enume rated ids pecoaiory resources as a military officer, ,ond as a diplomatic agent, besides perional estate to a very large mount. lie presumed this would re. more any objeCtiou against the Noble Lord having . his proposals gefersed..• Why Was this to stand over • br.eauses *lnd** was depending against Lady Antrim, for having dose...what /7.encooraeed * marriage be. tween her daughter and a person of high rank ! . si t s, gi.iing.ix said t there wee enough in his W eirs/liens to continuo him that Lady Aotrim bed planned the marriage between Op parties before they harkever men each other. Could his Lordship order ..a reference of proposals of • marriage, while there • was an application pending against the guardian of the ward, requiring that she might be reetraiued from all intercomse with the ward,- ors account of the course .of conduct she had adopted'. There were o bjections against Lord Staniar& which bad nut refer , aucp.to property 0541. . • • • lint Lpsn Ca annat.Loe apprehended, thin in the .ruisisoi an infant, there was we such thing as an ad.: . herrn*" to regolatity of practice, so as to induce the -Awes. who leasi she homely to sit when be did to ,t ink it *net to bear any thing that might be for the . benelit of the intent. Whether the application to re strain Lad/ Antrim frets having intercourse with her daughter Rupp; in the presence of her governess was granted or not v . iso ride fooaded on the segelarity of practice, should indoce him, in the mean time, to re fer the petition of Lord Stewart. Mr. HART remarked, that Lady Antrim had more ,fee)ing.for others than herself. tier object was only to -protect her daraghter, end prevent those family ,discussions, the effect.of which dwelt on the minds of these connected with her, as well as herself. If the upplicalion of Lord Stewart was referred to the Mauler, and the Master should be of opinion that his proposals were 'nib as it would be for the interest qi i 'the Lady the Court shoeld accede, to it, in that CUM all ulterior discussion would be unnecessary. The Loan CIRANCELLOR said, the Court was placed in this sue in,a singular situation. In all cams, this kiod, the Corti had a duty to perform the meat painful to a judicial man. With respect to one's own family, It was difficult to know what to do •, bet with regard to others. there were principles to be at • tended to whiCh the Court could got overlook. 'this was the first iustance whereat reference of the sort had been refused ; and knowing it was to be opposed, he . had felt it incumbent on him to consider the principle ou which tie ought to act. If Lord Stewart had been ll man of no property whatever, he , should have de .. . cided .against his pretensions without any re ,liienee. 13e should act in the same manner, if any man as old as himself was to•apply to marry a ward • of the Coort only l 4 year of age.. Whether, in the ,present cam!, there was ; tiny well founded objection toil reference to the, &teeter. .rin.‘ll,nt . h. could!not collect, unless ke was informed of.thetatia. . If there had been any thing ia . tke caw reapectlno the.conduct of the ward herself, he sh,onld, netwitioteading all that hid been.said of private hearings, bean dispensed • yith the public.discussion of tharstatject. With re- Fpect to Lady Antrim,, he copid,notliay whether her conduct was connected with any thin blameable till lie knew whet her conduct had. beep ;• therefore, 'bather be skould eve Lord Stewart therefereaceOr poi. : was erlia . ‘he gotild. get . sleterwipe. till .tko Adieu. cies in the.clart . were removed, and hei ITas lolly in:. .formed 0)4,404 . OA . - .. . . Mr. lIT tqq,..00- LadY Antrim. would under , . take thet.nothingtho. would do should. ialiutectr'her du ugliter; it..thAvvattli... logo ors; be must leave it to • the candeur of hit Leagued f'tiegdWot to state any. cilfun ol /PW'relPoini, .Ledy statrim, unless they were obtelltieix _pecestary,..ie order to induce his , terdship to, wilbikaid, ti i'— Ordat•Or reference. It was ' well kootith that Hume things went forth to the pub- f lic viUu v espeOully in atlas where thepartim are of high raike, . Lady,pitrisn did , not deprecate Bey shing goo* *forth .to the public in its• proper light.; but when circumstances were partially-stated, they bad an effect which might not be, Prodnced, provided. i the n hole sehject was trety i s epresented. Lady. An. • trim was aogiops to egplein her. conduct, and would Pokert affidavit Which; he was persuaded, wevid.bo 1 Asatitfactorl. ~. Sir'SA t uusi .,, . Roliwt amid, be bad go desire. a.. 1 wake any esparto statement. , .15; TT TE STJ r' f firet.Tiar.obse . that rather than have any in- ! Latioaradtroo n et,t ovitist lady Antrim, he wooed: &ea; that . the affidavit frlwi by her should be read, Irrid, if hi. Learned Friend pl ettseti, printed. air s s.tlty,Ft. ft,putt.lo( oloierami, there were friers ells by flirt; Taylor ', the sister of Lady AT; . /44, 8 .40hic‘ it Was,vaaterial Lord Stewart -should iker,:bvfere be Was entitled to as g. reference PfliTaa_, i! : 19. qoA l itt-rott- %.1 Ito Slid Op the part 401 1, 0 4 Otetkart, be felt, in an owls Ward situation: be Oril ia t ie 4 a .(lelltialt'and Died an affidavit, 'which 'answered • all the' sew* ohjectiotal lt3' *rt. Tlflar• had been oto- . r ciall that be h idtOlTVitij ; that, he erideilia'ail, was 414 prin c ipal objection. Ile hed now stated hie pelleltion.ol.propeety suKcient to es= title him to an elrosice willl any lady In the land. Sir SAlltlik, ftOntLLY said there were other ob•N jections against Lord! SiAiirt besides those on thti Scortl'Of . Ite4sirty: • Triihe'appliCitinn against Lady Atha; hal* 'far froth eontdderitig arty satisfactory dui*er bid been lie f should . be eatreesety Seely tra btlog irito Open diseasdritiliiey matt er s 'sibra , rift to the different btaaelfea ortlielltewart f lo sify' ; . 'drat he was hush ' being `satisfied with the answer gilen do ifie pait Of Lady Atilitin and his Lordship. = The Not.tettoi 4 Gtatit t; said he was persuaded *hal, when his •LordAsips read tbi affidelits, he would Imeenvitsted the property of . Lord Stewart e u titied Idle 'lb potent himself to any tidy, wherever her ;rink teighfbe. Ills Learned Friend had imputed to shim a Collation, with . body Antrim, to procure a marriage with her daughti4, vikhoot the approbation 'of the Colin. Lettl *Stewart was too Much a man of honour to attempt nony thing of the kind, andwoold ttegitive the easertion in the itroagesileillti. '• The Lotto Ctt A Netr.r.oti said this este came before -him under these ciresnistanc#s:—lt was an applies. don to restrain Lord Steitatit from contracting mar riage with a . Ward of the Cdurt, and other usual re :4441,1ff. 'There! was en 'affidavit that satisfied him the'prdposalt had gone to an egtent they ought not 'to' hr.'s' been permitted to have gone without dye' 'ertnelent of the Crititit he had scarcely granted the eider In resents% 'hy Loidship, when Lady Antrim presented a petition' praying that Lord Stewirt's pro. ' peasle Might be referred to the Master. Ile never Terheinbered en Application of the kind, escept by the - person himself who had made the proposals; and 'how could he know whether, even if be ordered the reference, it Would be with the approbation of the • perton by whom the proposals hid been made. An application was then made to prevent lady Antrim from havidg any intercourse with her daughter.— ' The ratifier' now came before him ; and he would ob ' terve, that, in a cote of thil kind, referring it to the Matter withait any thing being publicly said, arose from this—that it often -happened enquiries might be carried on in amore satisfactory Manner, and with iefs prejudice to the parties, in the Measles . Office their in open Court. It had also been customary with him, at the desire of all parties, to hear cases of this kind 'in his private room ; 'for he took it to be the rule, 'that the Poblic had tio right to interpose where both parties wished the discussion to be pri vate; hot it was not a legitimate egereise of the ' Chancellor's power to hear any Case private?, where one of - the parties • did riot conser4. ,There tea no waylby which he Cone become acquainted tritili - the ;fads, but by reading 'the affidavits, or by having them stated to him. Iitt: 7 gOtICTIVR-GENERAL, on the part of Lord Sievert, said he had no objection to his Lordship's reading the affidavits : if that was not acceded to, he he* re would heir them stated in his private room. Mr SAMUEL 110111 ILLY said, he had on a former occasion stated that he dM not consent to the Lord Cilissel►llbr's reading the affidavits. 116 desired that tNd illittoiits which related to the circumstances of r Lord Stesiares introduction to Lady Tempe.t should be pubilcly reed. If Lord Stewart pressed for the 'refeteisee, he could only answer him by reading the afulaiiit which Was made the ground of the applies': lion against Lady Antrim. The LORD CDATACELLOR repeated, that if in the ease of an infant, there were any affidavits which ' would convey information to the Court, he must hear them reit& His Lordship desired that the further discussion of this matter might stand over till Tuesday. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said he should certainly make his Motion against Lady Antrim on that day. The LORD CDANCELLOR said there was but one 'person in* the country spina whom he was justified 'in tint hearing a motion—he could not hear a motion to which he was himself a party; but as against all the other of the King's subject. he was bound to tend to any motion, end, Consequently, it was ieu•' possible for him so refuse to hear any motion that might be submitted to him against Lady Antrim. The further consideration of the case was deferred till 'ruetdiy. COURT OF ICIN G 'S likNCif. Aram Is, • THE /LIMO V. WILLIAM ARD CHARLES DAVID. It Will reccilleCied by oar Reader., that this was an iticlictinedt t if the Tosiiiece4ftbeltoard of ralty; against these Defendants, for endiseyonrisig r te incite 'CUPtell T. Perceial to light e 'cruel with helliiisdint, C. Davies . At thq tri 1 . bef ore 1,0e4 Elleilbortiugh, at the iittips after laieTarm; tie . De found and werisecoitasetided ttitiit t. Denman (heir Cciiiisel, to retiorire whit they tea IO direr in mitigitien of ptt sitesild be'brOwght ep for judg 7 aient. 'The iiicudiiesnees Witch appeared at the triAl. were in effect these: Th.. PioseCutor 1441 beeW Captain of his Majesty's sloop - Ectusi: and 'Dot end ant , Charles Davies, had ierredinder hits as inidthipmen and mister's-mate. Is Able course of his airflow, the Defendant, Charles, eineelved• that he had been . treated with unmerited 114rolissesa.and severity by the ProvectitOr, and cowt idtudittated his complainti to his brother. Captor" P.•rdtiet was app2takAtp another ship, and on lin at . the War be retired no half-poy, mod stook 'up his residence at Allsion•teriact l Dive*. e t a, 'IN* niepinlit b. On the :9411.0Jaweary, 'last :year, the Protiteutor end his wife %Pere walking in .the,liftighboadiefod' of their resideiate, thwt".o .D 0410 1 .01 motel% and 'masted doe Proseeitor viptentlauggage,•nd witithastillagellturelq add the Pc- Is tifiant, Chbilisb", dmiiitted isto(B4.iiint for thri ries be bed eiceleed, Stich : kris& abat.aothiag would Otisty hip but a written ypiiioig. Mitt Inkier Do- • __ fendse 'Who hed7bentat loilliatiff.let the,ttelY, alsti illimillim r "."7.. insisted upon Captain Permsl giving his broths( se tiffeeiian sty en apology, of tight him, declassing that /e ft *eta steed by end-use every drop 'of hia, r.lltoodoitoilll ehil Wild*, the his brother had not .01 1 !CPIIVIR Pt f lolly, or be weal(' bevefoughtsitim .Meg at r ce. 'rho Prosecutor at tut 11;004 eel le irkknirk p otties ; but the plrties ekesetatds re, sired to she Presecotoes bottle to discuss the flatter. isms refliesticioe were made birli?cot the Defetidsm upon the gliarscter ecthe smut 14,1tyley, dethiin lb*, half n( :the Ciptsins in the navy . aught to be Imuged s At tliq Psottecetoes hence a wssua and tioleeteltee! gilitill mon* the D 4403 1 10 insisting that the Bre. , wiper should iiive.o writtee apology or tight. There were the circumstsomot which led to the piesecelitig I on the part of tint Lords Commissioners of• hie Ids- ! jesty's Neer, and the Defendants, as already, Men ,tionesl, were convicted. Oti the motion of Mr. Tomato they ern* now brought up for judgment. Affidevits were eat in by 00 Defendants, the principel objectof which 'ea , So Chow that the Prosecutor, during. his commend on ,heard the. Echo, bad acted in a most tyrannical min tier towards - Charles Davies. It was alleged. amongst other circunts4oceit of opiwession, that. ke had lowed him before the mast, had thrown him overboard, and refused to send him any assistance, though qt the imminent omit of drowning; that he had ordered him to be stript slaked before the sbip's crew, foe the purpose of being flogged, and that he ba d falsely charged him with. hiving stolen some of his tome. mates' property, although there was no celeste or 1 pretence for such a charge, as appeared upon the en quiry which took place into thecireenistseceselleged. Some of these allegations were confirmed by the. affi davit of another Officer of the ship. Both Defend ants.producod testimonials from several oScers and others connected with the navy, giving them the high. est ebamietet it as Officers and Oesitletnen. ~ On the part of the Prosecution, the affidsvita of Ceptaiii Perc,eval and his wife were put in, as well ts.ttiose of soma Officers who had served on board 1 the Echo. The charges alleged against the Prosecu tor, of his having treated Mr. Charles Davies in the twiner stated, was completely negatived by the former, who Wooed them as an attempt to vilify his cherocter, end cast imputations which were without the slightest foundation. Mr. DUMAN then addressed the Court on behalf of the Defendants ; but before he bad proceeded fir, the Court Interposed, and suggested , the props.lety of basing the affidavits on both sides re-considered< 1 by the Beard of Admiralty, as there appeared to be • 1 considerable fauns on both sides. The professed oh , jest of the Prosecution was for the preservation of i discipline in the wavy ; but theqoestion was, whetbet that object could be effected by any punkhtnent which I 1 the Court imposed? Undoubtedly the offence impeded to the Defendants was very serious; and if the Court were called upon to do their duty, they must pass a very heavy sentence. Any pecuniary peoishoselit 1 which they should impose would have the effect of crushing the Defendants. Under all the circutti p stances of she case, with.faolts on both sides, sod with sech serious imputations (not without some foundation) against the Prosecutor, their Lordships I thought the most proper course was to have the AID. devits.referred to the Board of Admicaltyosed it, lupon consideration, they shoold still pray for judo. meat, the Court would d o its duty. Mr. Torma and Mr. Jaavis acquiesced its the proposition, the latter stating that the object of the prosecution was to prevent similar transactions et the close of the war bet it ern O ffi cers in the Navy, on ac- I count of suppoeti grievances during their service, in ' stead of appealing to the constituted authorities for redress. The 'Defendants entered into fresh recognisences, and the case stands over for the considesstiou of the Admiralty. lI4BRAS CORPUS. In the course of the week Mr. RIGBy obtained a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of au elderly lady, Dowd ,lane Maria Pearse,' supposed to . be kept under duress in the custody of her eldest sun, Captain Thomas Pestle. The application was made et the instance of Mr. Edmund Pears., her younger eon. • The Lody was brought into Court by her eldest son, and upon being questioned by the Court whe ther she was under any constraint, she said she was not.; that she wished to live and - die with her eldest on, who was the best of men, and had always treated her swat .kindly and dutifully. Under these circum stances the Court told her she was at libgrty to g o where the pleased, ,and accordingly she Went home with her eldest son. , a On Friday evening, at nine o'clock, an. Inquisition was taken at the, watch-bousg, Qureti's Head-passage, Newgate:street, on view of the body of Sarah Boucher, who eapired suddenly in Newgste-street on the afternoon of the previous day. There were found in her possession it silver watch, a 11. note, and some change; there wee also a paper, by whith it 'appeared 'Mat slie, held a respectable situation at GreenWiCh Ilospito ; and that she had, on the day. of her death, an appointeneat, which, from the bon! th, she was seen ; in Newgate- street, she must have suede a great esertion tokitep. She was a very yitung we- MIT. The Jury' returned a verdict—Died Astf/te ri. citation of God. Kelly and . Spicer, the, two boys ,soqt,Onced to death for hailigforgo . l3aub-uotea, bet whose exe cution was rewitid .in Consequence nf,s6wmbeing suspected as enticing . theM to coFnmit the act, areito, be franspoite d tp, pig! South Wales. they, togs ! ther with diiptna;s, tic resurrection man, are now un Onard, the,4l,gstitrtien convict ship At iheiroess, vaititig (he airjegt oe i th. oot, tf.,,ipoit io clayey .* • 2 i . hek‘ . Port ...l' ' the. 1 0 d !legs, et • , !mitten. #4l . eitriff 7r loliiihiter*y, 1. &ripe , . eoffered ids, peritoptee;l4 f il,O l e !! t il! ,ellierfitrd, for .setting fi re, ;to tie rtt*lliiiiivlr hioseastar, et .Sonsig i g, by, i Ito4s itiPs!....,lmgfle,., t q a Pi°,l4T, 6 gf.,,,”l'Pf! flovived ;. !he a cc4ndei tiK i piatt,or i sif, atiou 1 hall, pest,i "etre, and died 120°P,. le lle lte,t P ti lg!f• T4ls„ oo !,rlie‘ti. I; 0 1 was CP1X...4„)',e60;041, , is i#derlswasiiimi i agl iA ct ast.. s le , a , ~ bef i t tronlit . ,ms,ip Iota; ignilance e `mop tee' PIA, .I:iflipiiike ioatrattion i i, these circuoi.• r sta t tsFe, indfc . 0 oft . Pin . 1 app ll catiou , le his belluif t bet 40e the palate Mit crirsi.i i nv#lo;g ,trold.net be, *i4erik'd ") '4 . - IN lrf Wt.MML, o o3,,istd AV is 0 be *Oka liti 01-0 11 " wfi lrat4 l ?' °l4) e r t . 4. . 0 • ... , I 1 . :•.: 1 ~ , .• ..,, 1 4! - I JAI I .t _, . ' . .- 140, 1 010410tt1f ~MA Onflatorday, ll* 1114 last. the appall,* male —ado— the Fluxes ftstoklyr of 1 /*/****** Neao asp wire' . ial'Eplicsiarp i l l ii e wit I.—lfobert Ilettne, Z" i ll• Mitt be 1 1 4410,10. . ; WA/11410 thaliespotad do ia bqrti,lfr bo_pitary . L is gin, (us siealipit told. to a • log- fibs* ; Tar&W voile. !Min Ci!..Ytol4: liti mien i filetifi'ShViel lo4 4it wad. James taimaip; tor hap ,Julat n at WO .6fPre. *Atm% lif. -T hee 14 I 4 My I . Jaliu tidier. WI .leep- 11 01100Z .lO. Ilketlisii . 0 it! bidevell fa* execotinis On FrlW A. a* (Wiled 4u rlad Waage. Tire wise or in cyclipte,lai 14 1 49t4 Ve,ile for sles l 4oll ill a ' , ARV mit s repoeted. • li t edge .nt kgiruel Shebat, ordered for eneeethat, f iCeift4hl awl allecoBl6:—Sbe is *gig 4, ; sbe w o b pnen oly throf ) ears old. §l4 *V easierisp W u • • 1 y 14flact fifteenth year, alms* 'altered I *aft*, she continued 141 heratarriam a ith Jae; a few atis c t a :Ven e eta ti d i r,•i t4 ebafa cur . • eight yeah she had t• bear every the ft liallee or Whet • itniicli 1 4 klet. a l O isi hi 40400 4144 *0 tualataia las a • indulie trio own ptownsii les for 4 t i a ti t i g . NI kx , 1 . 4 1 ' destitute, lit lodgings an Losidou: with thE fined of sesersiseinir her again. At this patentee she ei bre ; m o o 1;0. Uppdluca, *A I , 4baki PIP. 81 04 illa had been . lung * vatialicr- On krltriitt ilfesl*l% kl,.r . hock lofferted tier a Coinfoitattfeasyloan wait aim, upo n the world rata rrly•saimansios bitr husband. This b 1 41 te li la, 'reap that her duty of q wife regisired b I. do ansh o ;,27 would eitaiperate hi*, whilst there thilautoed nay . 60; i 7 -conciliation bel tour le Itiendunetimilasurt ur a i i ,tir„,, tivi from Mr. 4 dual; taltst*.olbatall Wood. trailed; h i 4 unsullied lows roue more ARV, grecta s t0).44.4 w e - , bridge, where be was at wsirk $ .he oat Ited Id 5-. per week; though she will a as riming -a; 350. weekly ; ewes, 41111 he paregapiarili .efased.—Sla„%6_, bad maw as ovemaree tell Mo bet' belabor, owl to li ii i i„, — .. Dearamtier, Ind. kfr by degree, seabird a *asse s! li eZl Barb* ;A; previous ouspielowould she di-cur r e d Ai r . r -...... us be a regular prmar or forged. Bark-of %lOW Nee* IL 1 corolla]) *mated her to malteds this lot* mac; for 4%4 shire(istedlii4 at *rarest autilidtillo*,l but. ill 5 Intakes km kiwis* her brother coo.* ted Prieto, of MI. sibiiik be was isig to pay, he told her- plaisdy, MM, solos the A ussicestt&b auto.. he must to loyftssuh susd. Ow *gold to Irf t b.-fore. 'this -ladok kt.r . Onset miff Mrs. > It. lbw out7ar i t is Intern* Neved woes, tint allaii opened h-r abase Adie ceptioo . of louse characters, ta tbe ropes of. mike. dia lt a s wary kligl. _ •• ' 1 .,.11 • 1 FO Lic;s. -,-",....._ MANSION•UOUSE.—Saterday, Underaied ui Haigh, suspected of committing a burglary is NI house of Mr. Court,. in Lower Tuanms.strem,sig sacrilege in the chureb of Allhallows, Bad,' were again brought up. Haigh was fully comaind for trial, and Underwood discharged. fir. Drinkaki, churchwarden of Allliallmet, Barking, complained to the LORD Marron of 11116 conveniences sustained by parishes by the difficulty of getting the Signature of two Magistrates tomer the removal of paupers. The Allhallows *rig `'attended on one case seven days at the Ma botise, and on another four days, before an Aiptit malt could he procured. Thus much raptor.. 1, thrown on the parishes, and he had an idea of Winning the Common Council about it.--The Lam MAYOR regretted, that the Magistrates were as ro !octant to attend to their office, and observed, pat he had sometimes sent to twelve Aldermen before lo could get one. Bow.srsterr.—On the night of Thursday, early on Friday morning. two horses were staks from Bocklebury Farm, )'iattirigton, Barka the pro I petty of Mr. E. Shepherd. In consequence dia. formation, James Fpster , and John Fidler (to of the hoose-patrole belonging to this office.) traced ma of them to be in the possession d istr. W. Water. el Greenwich, and he other, lo the pomession of Ms. 3. Townsend, of Lesvisharn, Kent. . The account Mr. William Waits gave of his pap session of the stole, horse was, that he purchased it of Mr. John Bartholomew, whom he stated to live at Grealtinich, who said he had bought the horn aiSmithfield.morkel. % Mr. John Townsend, of Lewisham, stated that 1p had bought the how found in his poiS4oll4oll man of the name of 4artholontowt, of Greens*ll whom he had kouwa sis nr seven ) ears, and who tall him at the time he sold him the how that it Will* ed to hi, uncle. who Bold it through distress. On John . and Joseph Bartholomew being fowl ant and eaansitwd es to their posse..-ion of the note tortes, and they not hying able to give a satisfactart account of themselves, they were brought to tM Office, eta mined ota the charge of stealing the hers% and committed. .41 M AULBOKOUCH7WEREET —Joteph and Andel Jerrie, aloe-maker., and Ann Fletcher, their hay. keeper, were on Saturday brougt t ep for esseisili lion. ft appeared, that Anthony tiled to pledifl .silver spoon on Friday, at a pawnbroker's, in Slo Mary-le-bonne, %hen the pawnbroker, seeing engraven crest upon the spoon, suspected it to stolen, and detained the Prisoner. eptin the Acne searching his brother's house, in Hale Raker-street, they discovered a chest , filled with silver swum, forks, sugar-tongs, and articles of value. Thiel& Prisoner, Joseph, said that the articles had been left in his custody by an unknown lain during the BO park Fair, who hid never since called for them.- - Rennatiled. : . . _ Wednesday night, the rabies' leienging to Mr: Hewett, of Charlotte-row, Walwerth, were brokev inleAnd robbed Odle coach-bautela,harae4•ll l 3.fir. The same night the Stables of a gentleman nuull opposite Were broken into, it is supposed by same gang, who stole the shaise-haroess and eke articles. ..... -....ma DIED. • .oa , the ia , t., at his house, is Undola's lasalldlijmit • .than D Isom, . 00.1 h. to F +rusty. at Clifton, In the 101 l Grace, ally datighter of the Hon. Genesee Penal*: • Oa Moaday, the infant dairght. rofJ.T. B. IIHNIIIMIK . I /011 ' ist.Bastrhamptoio-or. - et. At Amitrnther, on the 22d nit. is the 81st yearytittilln latter thirteen errs' Mars. wli,ch be bore With greet MIS"' lion, 111 r. Ihtsid 1.:41.•olly, late Trims, ref of Cssil, and fame, : erjeaot in the WWI Remit:motor Font. He mairli.ou aA ill :, ile, is lrelano„ on the 17th if lifisreit, 1738: • afelfil d ie *pay at as early ne, and nay -1 lb taking of losolshoser.ti" tise year ims, at the 'lege of Quel•er is sue year 125&l, and an Ebe fleld ben the gallai:t General Wolfe fell. He was a !Metalling/a tilartitilque d the.Hasaanali. is 1:16,1. .1 i On the 16th inst., at Mr. INvirboaa's, Fibliqrr4l4-bill. SOD l'hornas BiAop. formerly of Enfield. Os the 15th instant, Thomas lionrerhaok, Eta.of LU 'Wed 78. On. the 13th instant, Mrs. Ilary Bag, at bee boor, Uppor East Sb. en. Sal rey. On the 156 instant, at her home in rAlward-sfreet. Parit" ° ' square. Mrs. Gray, widow of the immi,hdwoot Goat, &ft. aged IS. At s(dmnutb. no the 12th instant, aged, 39, Dr. Jaaea WO hoe Physician to the Nottingham Hospital. • _ hithagibil I." !MOW : Printed and Piet p. sraTgiqi% IN OF FIC Er No. 4, fir'eilsbvittpe Pet S-4,00.. 'V t, N. !\ 4 ' E : '- 'p, I ■ MI 7