The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

~. 1 I . .• 1. i- . , 1 , :. . •-A - , . i ..:*. .... . 4 1t •.. ...• ' , .. I : ... ',4 11 , , LA/V INTELLIORNCR. COURT OF KlNlii SRNCH.--Juvr 3. Sittirp after Tern before the Lcrd Chief Jostles. IP lIMMI The Loan CPIs, JUSTICR sat at Nisi Priors, and • tried several causes of no public interest. At his ris • log, the sittings were adjourned till the 17th inst., 'but with an intimation that no more causes will be taken until October. The interval before the Cir cuits wilt be occupied entirely by the trials of causes la London. . 1; • *' !ADLER V. OOTOIED AND OTNERY:, . ". Ttt plaintiff sought to recover a conspeihation if *slainates for an injury sustained by his daughter. to consequence of the negligence of the defendsnen ter :ants. The defendants are proprietors of the coach running between Ely and London. In May last, the daughter of the plaintiff was going into the country, and she took a seat in the defendant's coach. Which, according to the statement of Mr. MARRYATT. who Opened the case, was old, the springs bad. and over laden with luggage.—When the coach arrived within a shot distance of Ely it overturned. The plaintiff's *dalighter received several fall. At the moment the accident happened, she was. missed by the passengers, and found under a hove l box. The plaintiff In order to recover his daughter , from the effects of the fall. expended 701. and it wee Meted that eke had been since subject to epilepsy. Tho.first witness having been pot in the box, Mr: Plcaniurr suggested tbat the amount of damages might be settled out of Court, and a verdict was taken Or NW., *abject to references. a ,D... ji g— . ; • • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , J : ° ; . DOE ON THE DiNISI OF STRiI. V. IT NR. blr. Serjoant TADOT 'toted that this *sal actin's of ejectment brought to recover possession of some land near Illampstead. from which the plaintiff bad been expelled by the defendant, who entered on be. ballot the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, claim ing it for them as part o( •the waste of the repated manor of Billsise. . The Learned Serjeant called more than •ten wit nesses. who proved the quiet possession by those from whom the plaintiff derived his. title since the year Metßerjeant Lass, for the defendant, submitted, that though evidence of quiet possession for twenty years would he sufficient against a subject, and by the 9th of (leo. 111. possession fot sixty years would make the title good as against the King, yet that the old , masim wallow tempas oerwrril ecelesio, would apply in thikase; aid if he could chew tbat this land had ever Uelonged to the church, it would be sufficient. to entitle him to a verdict. Several documents from the moniment room of the Dean and Chapter were produced. to show that the reputed manor of Bellsise, and two other mason were granted on thwdiesointion of the monasteries, first to the Bishop of Westminster. when that city was created an Episcopal See by Henry VIII., in the 34th year of his reign, and afterwards by Queen Mary to the Ab bot, and Convent of Westminster, and lastly by Queen Eiilabetli to the Chapter. io all which, the land was stated as a manor, but no evidence was given that it bid say rolls. or bad held hey Courts, so as to indi cate the exereise °Fatty-juries/bake. The Cuter .lusTice left it to the jury, to say whe thee they considered this bad ever been ■ manor, and if so, whether the land in question belonged to it as part of the waste; at the same time he observed. that if the evidence was not perfectly clear. it was a maxim of the law of England. that every thing should be fairly presnmedin favour of quiet possession, and lapse of time, in order to stop as much as possible perpetual litigation. The jury consulted for a few minutes, and then re turned a verdict for the plaintiff. OLD DAILEY.-WLDNESDAY. BIGAMY. Thomas Burke was indicted for feloniously inter marrying Mary Anne Bruce, his former wife Mary being at the time living. Mr. ALLAY stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, who was of respectable connexions, in troduced himself to the family of Mr. Butler, at Cashel, Tipperary, and after a short courtship married his daughter Mary. They then went to reside at Dub lin, where they continued some time, and the wife of the prisoner was delivered of two children. Shortly after this period he left his family and came to Lon don, where he becatne arquainted,with his second wifr, Miss Bruce, daughter of A. Bruce, Bag. of Up- per Bedford-place, Russell•square. This lady coo aented to become his wife on the Prisoner obtaining her father's consent. Mr. Bruce, in consequence of a letter, met the Prisoner at the Gray's Inn Coffee-house; but finding he was not possessed of say landed pro perty, and could not make aoy adequate settlement on his daughter, broke off the match. A correspondence, however, was still carried on between the Prisoner and Miss 11, azainst ti.e. admonition of her father, through the means of a servant in the house, and in the letter end of last year, they were married et 'sling tea Church. The young Lady, as was so often the we, soon repented of her conduct, and returned, t. the parental roof of her father, when it was discovered the prisoner had another wife living. Rewards were . offered, and he was subsequently discovered. The Learned Connie' observed, it might be said for the defence, that the prisoner was a Protestant, and that therefore his marriage with a Catholic, as his first wife undoubtedly was, would rende& time marriage in valid. He was free to confess, by the law of Ireland, that if this was the case, the ceremony was not legal, but he would prove by the witnesses he should call, that the prisoner was a Catholic. !lice E. Butler deposed that the prisoner always professed himself a Catholic, and joined in the rosary. Cross-examined.—She did nut know that he came to Cashel tor any other business but to marry her sis ter; witness was about 16 years old at the time ; her sister was younger. The Rev. Dr. Wright, who le dead, married the parties; another priest, Father O'Brien, was in the house at the time; the ceremony took place in her father's house between five and six •'clack in the afternoon; witness was positive it was net lit at night; the prisoner was not drunk. Julia Butler, sister to the last witness, stated that the prisoner represented himself to be a Roman Ca. thane; he joined in the rosary, and read the medita iiese klntsllL : `:__.._... t-. .1• ~ i,_~ .1111ai A TFIF, STATFSM, Cross-examined.-1 1 Viineeswas about twelve year of age when the marriage tgok place: she boa seen Mr. Burke about a week before; all her family were Catholics; she never saw the prisoner at any Catholic. place of worship before the marriage, *Lich took place: in her opinion, at nine at night. Alexander Bruce, Esq. rieposed, that he resided in Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square. sad that be knew the prisoner. In consequence of receiving a letter, evilness met him at Orars-inn Coffee-house; he then said he wiebed to marry witness's daughter, and requested consent; witness positively declined, unless he was infornualthis circumstances, and un less he could make an adequate settlement. he never would give his consent. He did not see the priewter for fourteen months after. The certificate of the marriage now produced, witness procured from Dr. Strachan, Vicar of Islington. The daughter of the last witness was here called, when Mr..Apoterws objected to this lady giving evi dence against the prisoner. The objection was over riled. bliss Mary Ann Bruce merely stated that she I was married to the prisoner. This was the ease for the prosecutios. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defentreo sai3 l,* was made drunk, and entrapped ism the int eeseeistfe , and that be sliver claimed M t s. -Butler Sur his wife. ' Thapailfitir, Moore. Tipperary, farmer, deposed that he seas .a Catholic, and stood sponsor at the birth of the prisoner. He was christened by Mr. B. Jor dan, Protestant Minister, of Temple Derry:. The pri mmer was brought spin the Protestant Church, and baptised. - • . ' Cross-examined—llid seen persons of the name of O'Birt at mass. The mother of the prisoner was a Papist WINO he stood sponsor to him. Witness did *Olney whether Maynooth was an Irish College, or that the prisoner's brother was a student there. Brim Burke stated Mt be Was an elder brother of the prisoner's, sod lived at Springfield, in the &minty of Tipperary. The prisoner was brought up is the principles of the Protestant religion, -and snood his 'apprenticeship in Dublin; whom was at Butler's house on the day the msniage was saidla have taken plait. anZ saw his brother the Sunday before; witness dined at Butler's house ; dined after sight fall; he was neither drunk nor sober ; heard James Butler say he wished to give witness's brother one of his daugh ters ; witness advised him so the contrary as his bro ther was a Protestant; they then drank bard and played at cards fir abast three Imam when the parish priest *as sent fir; the primmer was Wei asked to be come a Catholic but be said be would sof ; he was sot saber at the rime; Wright. the priest...after this. came out and declined• marrying the parties; witness ad vised hi; brother to go home to listrtemlisbout 15 miles distant ; Antler immediately got up tied uid no penes should go till they Were all on good terms ; they again sat down and got ii, stupidly and danger ously drunk ;" witness wee pesitiverDite he was there no marriage ceremony tear place. . Clossexasined.—His Itrothe'r Thomas went to Mayoooth College, bat winless don't know be was expelled. Dm*, and J. Burke bills 'wore that the prissier was brought up as a Protestaat. Reber' alarm Ilse de rOMI iks r ‘gia ?flatter elppys professed the Pretest ant religtos.;f,.; ‘ , 4 l-... 1 17. , ,-. • --: - ~.;,1 .424 Mr. A votruscrs that the evidence for the prosecution was _ ttogo to the Jury. is support of his shift t lhearned Counsel read the Act of the lath of (iii 11. e. 13, fur annulling all marriages made between Protestant and Papist, or be tweet; Protestant and Protestant by a Popish Priest; and another passage from the 22d of Deo. 111. c. 31. Now there was no proof the prisoner was a Catholic, for the young ladies who had given evidence for the prosecution bad only known him a week before the marriage, and therefore could not positively speak to his faith. Mr. Justice Houton) said it was for the Jury to do termine whether it was proved that the prisoner was a Catholic or not. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence at great length to the Jury, who, after_ retiring for a quarter of an hoar, pronounced the pri soner—Guilty. . This case occupied nearly the whole of the day. Jay, the King's postillion, was yesterday acquitted at the Old Bailey. The appearance of the youth is very prepossessieg. sod it is understood his parentage` and dons are respectable. The trial for Bigamy which occupied the greatest part of the forenoon, has prevented as from giving an unmet of that of Jay.— It is said however, that circumstances transpired, tend ing to chew the necessity of looking sharply after some of the persons employed in the Police of the metropolis. M►i Vincent. sod among other things a pole for 2001. open which note the act of perjury was principally Reed: The learned Counsel stated, that be would prove that that note, so confidently sworn to by the defendant, bad been paid by the prosecutor to his fa- ther, a farmer at Weldtagfield. sear Sudbury, about two years ago la part of payment of a large debt due to him, and consequently that the defendant could at have seen the note banded is the King's Bench seve ral months afterwards, to Philip Vincent; indeed. be would prove that Mrs. Vincent. the mother of the pro secutor, had had the sots for 2001. ie her constant pos session for the last two years; sod be would acquaint the Jury of the noses why it remained under her care instead of that of her husband—it was because her husband was Mid, sod nearly eighty years of age, and she therefore took charge of valuable papers and dale:nests heloagiog to him. The Learned Counsel said, he irould prove the letters threatening the prosecutor, to be in the defendant's hand-writing, including also the one written In • &ivied band, and subscribed with the name of Hawker; be would prove that through the false sweatier of the defendant, the prosecutor was re-examined by the Insolvent Debtors' Court. recommitted to prison In January last, and sen seated te remain therela for three years from that date, and in doing so. be looked with confidence to the Jury for a verdict of guilty against the defendant. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. Yeo, an oth leer belonging to the Court for the Reli-f of lasolvent Debtors, William Hayward Vincent, the prosecutor, Philip Viaceat. his brother. and Mary -Viocent..his mother, Daniel Terrell. Jobs Healy, and Albion Cooper, who completely established his statement. ATlDauwe, for the defence, made an able appeal to the Jury in favour of leis client l'insisting, that not vritbstaadieg the great length of the affidavit on which the present prosecution was founded, the indictment evilest his client mentioned only twenty-four lines thereof as being false mud untrue. He then called 'George Leader and has Lauder, first cousins to the defendant. and W. Somerset. a bailiff's follower, but their evidesee 44 set 4m asy degree disprove that for the prosiest's'. Mr. &meek wait ma eloquent speech in reply. The CliAlltllllll summed up, and the Jury, after being out of Court tea minutes, returned with a ver. diet of Guilty. The trial lasted the whole of the day. PO bICE. •Yesterday a young man named Yellers. was brought before Sir J.Psaittna, who sat fer the Lord Mayor, oar a charge of havior robbed his master, Mr. Mitchell, listen-draper, No. 158, Leaden. hall-street, of property to $ large smonat. Mr. Mitchell stated that the prisoner bad bees in his service, as a cooddestial moistest OP abopman, for &beat fourteen or Attests years, and that *boat &tweet' or Mesa mouths slam be left hie (Mr. Mitchell's) service, sad took a steep is Bethnal-green-road, Oars be went on is great apparent prosperity, and was Ay by the witness himself. About a month since, .how ever, Mr. Mitchell received information that seam of his property bad bon I in cossequeace a search a large quaatity of Mitchell. who, es a full bad bees extensively plundered. _ took plow so the 4th of last month. Mr. Beaman, who attended on behalf of the pri ismer, creasenatioed Mr. Mitchell. who admitted having received a warrant of attorney from the pri 'o'er after the dhcovery of the felony, and as assign- meat of his property which had been pet is execution eigalest him. Mr. Harmer complained that all this Arad bees obtained from the prisoner on the faith that After he bud made the uttuost reparation in his power Be should be forgiven; and now, after all had been gine up. be was, a moat after the discovery of the Om, brought forward for prosecution. Mr. Mitchell assigned as a reason for the proceeding. that the prisoner before theabbery owed 11110-1904 which be thought himself 'l;l'itiged in recovering: Sir J. PERIWIG said, that had Mr. Mitebell stained from prosecuting, he would have compueded a felony. Mr. HAIIISR said, that that offence had hese me but completed. He did not mean to offer the slaw quest treatment of the prisoner as an answer to the felony. Sir J. Panama disapproved of the conduct of Mr. Mitchell In holding the case over the teed of the pri, soar, as it was his duty to have preferred the chaste ,of felony immediately on its discovery. But this wit not the time or the place where the prosecutor should be called upon to give his reasons for the conduct he had pursued. The prisoner was immediately committed to take his trial at the Old Bailey. ' Bow-exasus.--On Tuesday John Rein and Charles Marsh, two notorious pickpockets, were brought in OW lode of, nooses Wilson, one of the - terse patrols, c.rd underwent as examination before THOMAS HALta, .414, the Sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of stealing there silver alt cellars sad three silver desert spoons, which articles were - found in, their possession. Yesterday morning, the owner, Mr. Philip William Thomas, rs siding in Highbury Green, Islington, attended, who being of the Society of Friends called Qoakers,declined tablet au oath, bat fortunately for jnstice, 'be charge was affwieotly substantated upon oath, by Ann Pitt. his female servant, who is not of the Society of Friends. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Was. Phillips aid Mo. Henley were charged on sus picious of robbing the house of Miss Elisabeth Phelps, pi Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road. The prisoner "%Mips was committed for trial, and Hensley was di"- *barged, although a companion of Phillips, as then was ao proof he had any thing to do with the robbery. MART.I.I-110Nt °rms.—Yesterday Hannah and Eli sabeth Miller were brought before the Sitting Magis trate, for final exsorinstion, charged with committing a robbery in the house of Lady Mounteorris, in Orchard street, Portman-square. It appeared in evidence that on the 25th of May last. the butler of her Ladyship . having quitted the house beeper's-room for a few urinates, leaving some loose silver plate and table linen about; on hearing a noise, be sent a yonsg girl to ascertain what wes going for ward; who perceived the two prisoners asceadieg the area steps, with a box containing laces, he. which one of them asked the girl if she wasted to buy? she re plied in the negative, saying to them what were they doing is the houseke: eper's room. They made a an ,swer, but retired, sad tas Ws alarm, the bailer sallied nut in pnrsnit, but the prisoners with considerable doz.. terity. escaped ; they were, bow, ver, apprehended by s patrole belonging to flow-street, and brought to th is ogee. Now Silver table spoons and a large table-cloth were stolen, but the articles were not found upon the prisoners. When taken into custody they gave a false address. The prisoners denied the charge. They were fully committed. Monday afternoon, the chambers of Mr. a Seannarde 46, Lime-street, were entered during his absence, and plundered of a treat quantity of wearing apparel/ QUOIN-SQUARE.—Yesterday, J. /L Allen was charged with assaulting Evans, one of the gaolers of Tothill. fields, and attempting to ride over him. Evans stated that on last Sunday eight, he was with A. Pople taking about 30 prisoners, convicted at the Westminster Sessions, two of theta for trasspertation, from the C.ssions.bouse to Todd!, fie ld s prison, wheo at . .• the end of the Broadway, the defendant rlrove — upU Ida chaise, and was (hiving over them on the crossing. till Evans held his stick np againt the horse. Defendant then cot him dreadfully for half an hour with his whip. Pople and another man proved the assault. The defetl ant was ordered to find bail. ryiox Hat.•.—hiATIIIMONT E , INAll7.—Yes• tertlay. a youth, naused Thomas Henry Warwick, aged 19, was brought up on a t, to answer the com plaint of his spouse, on the verge of three score and SIX, for assaulting and beating her, and breaking his mix riere promise. The powthfel complaisant, " with spectacles on nose." totteree le -yards the Beach, and, in quiveri scents. acquaints i Cie Magistrate with the camte o ther com plaint. She said that her first husband was • goodly man, and had by his industry acciimulated 390 f. soil odd, which he deposited in the funds, and at his death left the whole to her, besides an hunionsisy of hnesehold 'furniture, &c. Her present husband after his death, took • lodging in her house, and was in a most wretclwil condition, without scarcely a rag to corer him ; she felt tot his deplorable situation, and entirely . clotiocl He at length contrived by " wheedlin g , ' and coaxing her, to gain her consent to become his wife, and they were married by banns about fifteen months ago.— Shortly after she accompanied him to the Bank, and transferred the whole of the funded property into his name, which he afterwards mold out without her know ledge, and Lad now expended the greater part at it.— She continued her complaint by stating, that after he Lad squandered the money, &c. in stopping from his home all night, and associating with bad women, he began to look cool on her, and if she expostulated with Wit en his conduct he answered her with a blow, and she was now determined upon a restitution of coujngal rights, or that she would not live with him any longer. The lagistrate asked the defendant how he came to enter into wedlock with a woman old enough to be his grandmother? He answered he mss completely caught in the net of Hymen, by the good living " the old 1,3 4 1 y," always provided for him otitis coatis% home from work at night, such as puddings, pies, sweetmeats, &Y. of which he was remarkably fond. fly these attentions, and her daily cowling' him to become her husband, he at length acceded to her proposal; since which he bail become the ridicule of his companions, and he was re solved to live with her no longer. The Magistrate said baited taken his wife, aged as she was, for better for w nil he ought not to ill-use her. It seemed that both al to live apart, and there fore thought the least he amid do would be to allow her 10s. a week for her mitintenance.—The defemilut agreed to this proposal. !HESTER CONFESSION; OR, THE PROGRESS OF ART. Warn Er. O'LEARY, of tasteful pursuits With Waxman's Jct Blacking first pasted his Boots, "By the powers," he cried, "'this all other 'impasses, "The art that turns Boots into bright looking-glasses. " Here, Thad,, you s?alpeas, how long must i bawl, s. Now what are you doing?" Just nothing at all. " Lave of then, and hop 'cross the bog to NlAcr.usay. " D'ye *lad; with this Boot and *Was of proof whisker: " A drop of the cratjere will warm his old heart, "Bocce's while he drinks to the progress of art." Now speeding his way, Thad, rais'd to his jowl The Whiskey; and weiged like a soaking wet soul : And fillies with water the deficit part, 's Succors ." he exclaim'd. "to Use progress of art." ' Twee then that his form first reflected he saw, W . 'sine Jet of anrivall'd eclat ; And thinking the vision a demon toeog, • Ran of—kaving fontanel , sad Boot la the bog. Oae Boot was at home, where his shade in tcrroreat, -Implied, that the phantom had got there before him. 0 pardon my sins, and accept my confctsion. "Then own" cried O'LeAny, " each former transgres sion ;" I do replied Thady.—l waler'd the whiskey, hit-proof, that was meant sore for Mr. Alaelnsky. " And stole from my More," said O'LEARY, beside r . I did!—" Now bad luck to your manners betide !" O'LBARYeselaiied—'• I've detected a Citif "So out of my bonne, you base spalpeen, be packing, " Goosed while I sin with the conscious belief " That now where a knowledge of knay'ry was lacking. " The rogue was discover'd by W 's Jet Blacking. This easy shining and briiliaA Blacking, is prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town In the Kingdom. 'Auld. In bottles, 6d. Id. lid. sad iSd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, fkl. 1114. and ISd. each. A shilling pot of paste is equal to form Is. bottles of Liquid. •.* Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. RIRIE WATER AT LORDON.RSIDSZ TO•NORROW. Morning bi e. after I.—Evening 11 in. aft. S. Loadea : Edited. Printed, and Published at the Oise of " Tut ST•TISMAIII" and Ile CONSTITUTION" (Sunday Paper. No. V 97. Strand. by L WARDELL, LL.B. to whom all eoinasualeatioos. Orders, Its. us rsgaestod to be addressedi CMG 111101'11&11011 mu me us CHESTER SCJIMER CIRCUIT, 1822. Identified at the privateer's, and The Hon. Came Las Wiliam, sad the Lloa;Sastrtt. Atsasusw., Salami-at-Law. • At warrant wis obtaiaed, when property " ugh " , nitel) „, 11 00 Aug.% at Pool. and ashes diapery. Vas }Beau' as, ' 4 • 4 1/o , Allisa %AI R. *Wm' 4ssor *lt-14# •er --Teeeday, August 2., at dl Ibeestigatioa, fawn dad- be ateshlre—Monday, August 26, at the Cutts, at Chester. pluudered. The seises* tank MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday. John raeller was indicted for wilful and, corrupt perjury committed by him in an affidavit filed in the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors In the month of Ns-member last. ►lr. Coors' and Ur. Butooasitea condocted ate prosecution ; and Mr. Anoaswa appeared for the de fendant. Air. Coorty I. a very able address to the Jury, stated that the defendant was, in the month of Jan. last year, a prisoner is the King's Bench, 'edam It was the misfortune of his client, the prosecutor is t Is case, to be chummed with him in the same room; that the prosecutor(Mr. WM. Hayward Vincent) avail ed hiltimelt of the offer of the defendant to ' him le arranging his accounts while in prisms, previous to his claiming his discharge a an Insolvent debtor.— That Vincent was discharged ander the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and returned to his Native place, Sud bury, in Suffolk, where, soon afterwards, he was Joined by the defendant, who resided for several weeks at the house of the prosecutor, and then_ returned to London. But after Kutner's arrival in London, be sent in the month of May last year several threatening letters to the prosecutor for the purpose of extorting money from him ; and among others be sent one in a feigned band, with the name of Hawker affixed, recommend. ing the payment to Knells, of a seas of money to pre vent his exposing the prosecutor's castled to his ere ditors, whom he had defrauded. To these applisatlons Vincent paid no attention, and in the month of No v onber las; the defendant lied a very long affidavit in the losolveat Debtors'Coart, charging the rawes t.r with having. while in the King's Beach prison, aniferrYl vicious property to his brother, Philip _._~,.~_ , 4 MARRIED. On Thursday, June 4i , i at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. S. Faulkes, wine -merchant, of Butcherhall-lama, to Wu Mary, screed daughter of John Bine, Esq., Yesterday, at St. George's, Ilanover-square, Richard Adolphus Musgrave, Esq., fourth son of the late sir James Musgrave, Bart., of Barnsley Pork, in the county of Gloucester, to Catherine, second daughter of Colonel James Lowther. On Tneedny, the 2d Inst., at Rye. in the county of Sussex. Ranee Broelet Chantherisyne. Esq.. of Ryes, is the eoenty of Essex, to Eizabeth Woollen, of Rye, widow of the late John Wool!ett, Esq. DIED. On Sunday last, at Kensington. Mrs. Frost. On the 25th ult., at Camberwell, Mrs. Mary Glossop, of High Holbera. On tits tAlth ult., Merin, eldest daughter of Arthur Danit I Stone, M. D. of Charterhouse-licinare. Ou - Naturday last, at Reading, Mania Amesley, Esq. In the Iltd year of his age. On Friday last, at Acre-lane, Brixton. Mr. James Head eitopforth, of Little Newport-street, Leicester-square, in the 35th year of his age. On Tuesday, the 2.3 th ult., at his house, Loodoe-street. Greenwich, Edward Brown, Esq., in the 72d year ',this age. • .M- w It I 1 .