The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-16 00:00:00

1 . r • !• oK ;Welts )tbiAs BlPOrnikl nomer / v o is,,,ar no of ttio i silfly °iv it Nor4l, ligpAL o •.41 f f 0r0,., e . . _ , lielito iv -onaideration the condi', vatiLllnr ' Vignola, seri. 'the Sec e ri:tary, end adopsi..,.- !-IdillistirsiC seipocting film as v tte ,M elf '' lei i.'; • .tt *iii toe recollected..ihe r t rix io eneeequeoce ;O:Mr, • delays on the pa r t of ?dr.' 'nold, ten. (14 s pi d l i ,Y• mesa of claims tnadeepon the Laridon brie* foe, A j oroicli Union Fire insure:ice 011ice1,_ .I% l_, I , : . enittee was appointed soma time devil:PT • pose of enquiring into the viaduct of Mr. ' - no ist:' ' tibia respect, and reportiag to a General.kleelleg of • the Proprietors of the state of the Fiinds of this in- 1 ' siitution. At i General Meeting held 'at the City of ' London Tavern, on the 25th of September last, the i Report alluded to was laid before a numerous body 1 of the Proprietors, in which the Committee gave a eery dattesing account of the prosperous state of the Institution, but recommended the immediate, die-. 1 miler! of Mr. T. BittoOkl, sen. from the office of Se— cretary, as a measure highly necessary to the welfare of ibis Society. . . . . . • - The ptureedings of the Be) , were opened by read hr, from the Chair,. the statement of the .Beard-of Directors, respecting the conduct of Mr. nigoold in • hie ,office of Secretary. This statement' 'contained verifies charges against this Gentlemen, Which the •• Vitrectors thought sufficient to justify Lis dismissal in, t.iyerepance 'of sits recommendation of the- London, . . .. Committee. - - The statement paid the highest compliment to the conduct of Mr. Bigoold's sons, who bad discharged their duty to the Society with fidelity and -ability ; and.at the same time it paid a tribute to their- filial • conduct towards their father, whose misconduct they bad endeavoured to screen from public odium, as far as wee consistent with their public duty.— Lastly, it urged, as a primary objection trials. Big., nold's.cootiosaance In his office, that he totally disre garded his responsibilities as a subordinate and ac countable Agent of the Society. The Report, which was received with very general 'applause, having been read, Mr. BATHE, of Yarmouth, said it was unnecessary - ,ifeelim to take up any of the time of the 'Meeting, fateoor than by moving, " That the statement of the 'age s read from the Chair, be received and he Members, and that Mr. . be now removed and dia. 'talon of Secretary of this So- ,orth We'sham, seconded the ,t frOm the Chair, led to address the Meeting frsloufiaed that the statement ,O made ep, fur the purpose of igainst his character. He put in 'ion, on account of his meni al the founder of an Institution consetmoces to the Public s cud of labour to bring it to its loci. In the cr.urse of that butt of abuse, and bad been , nd of the United Kingdom to .isurance Companies, and had Inconveniences and hardships, man but himself would hare proceeding with a variety of es ..hen he was repeatedly called f strictly to the matters of ate had evinced the•utmost con 'dour and impartiality, at length interposed, and stated to him, se? ialim, the principal points to which his 'defence should be confined. The following ques tion was reduced to writing, being the foundation of one of the charges preferred by the Directors : Dill Mr. Bignold communicate to the hosed of . Directors the claim made by Mr. Waldegrave, and the intention of that Gentleman to bring it into Court, and dirt the Director% sanction him in defending that action ? He was called non , to answer this questionyes, or no. Mr. BIGNOLD contended, that he had indirectly the sanction of the D . .. .more to defend Mr. Walde grave's action, inasmuch as he was in continual cor• respondence with his sons as to the affairs of the lire in town, it being their duty to communicate his `Utters to the Directors. Mr. NOVIIIE and Mr. BRIGHTWELL, the Solicitors of the Institution in the country, declared most so lemnly that they knew tiotlilog of the ►ctipn brought • by Mr. Waldegrave, until they saw the trial repOrted in the Newspapers. • They also disclaimed; on the part of Mr. Thomas • 13ignold, jun. the joint Soliatnr of the Institution., any knowledge of that proceeding, eicept - through the tame medlutV • Mr. ilnicicr;t 7 i4. — iindicritecl the Society from any litigious disposition, by stating that, during the whole time he was joint Solicitor, not a single claim upon the • Office In the rouutrk had been agitated in a Court of Law. 'Mr. BIGNOLb was heard at considerible tength, but bring tied down to answer the specific charges proferrekl against him, .he was obliged to give op his defence. After a desultory discussion, in which Mr. Han. son, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Clark, who composed a Deputation from the Londors.Conbutittee; Mr. Ito. Dilutor), a Landon Solicitor; Mr. Youngman, a bookseller at . Norwich ;• aut.seieral- other persons rook per., the question wit fiat for; tht removal and eismheal of Mr. BignOlt%trom his situation of Secre .taiy, and carried wittSVOVit dissentient voice. • • •-tak A salmtrn raddik t Aitt year ' t growth, wkfr,; itivssured lttenty es in ciecumferenEe,l 4..wh.tifeßff 141111;14V4gIis spear in the grtttqd, . 'era tilreg posit% it ocl , three •qa a nem, • Wes •00 1 14 110 weep , 1 9*Ibtr witititkrtigehers. Watiks iukr_Unti!its at Alffisto& in 4 - The 'ruby', Friday; end s 4• tioday . two, it rained almost incessabtly in most parts `t .[bp . 4,:ii ) prig she pfartfi'rif the siaigalar mildne;s • of the r-reiitiwoota may alitstionAhat the cuckoo wastesrd in 4• 4 l.l: i stricillseurkbod'.6t eirlislic fast Beek ; and that • a sirttylierriis. wt gathered - iq -a garden there a . w es); sgo, which grew in the u:)•11 air. printed for the use of II Thomas . Ilignold, sen. lo -. tnisced from the situatio ciei v." M,,r. Comma, of Nort entities, which being put Mr. 830/49LD proceedi la Ms. defame*. He insi . 0 ., tsisinglsorejudice *gains . - WS iiiiiill to consideratiol torlinnomelices, in being I $i tileoefifial in its COMP • lalkli oast Mut $t years ks . r present .stote of per foctio Mme he heti been tits 14 colelispiats*., '`froasoaa end h . the othio l. _by the other int • bora salSjected to incoi whiett i puritans, no other . • borne. No was proceed ' treasons observations, 'eh .„ Non to confine Maseif 'thirge. • ..: 1 . 44 "The CuAtitiftwr, who 1 I. lose ton $o ret ry night ''tbi MAW * that the; iere_d i r to have be" ; ' • .reneetieence. of which ispaed to the Queen's Upon their arrival precaution bad been. ?ri in .eraltios, to pre an escaping by the di— _l Palace, after the alarm as air an of Ors theve, till the arrival of the officers. Upon Ilia arciial of . the officers at the. Palace, ther save Nifreciions for every avenue lead ing °et of it to be priperly _secured and diligently watched to prevent the possibility of any person making an escape; they proceeded to search every part of the Palace, the eut.boildings, the Queen's gardens and every place where it was possible for a person 'to conceal themselves, bat no robber was to be found, or any trace of one. The circumstances . that have transpired respecting the breaking open ,of•the Palace are, that about htlf.pest nine- o'clock on Saturday night, as one of the housemaids of the .tsamt . of Buckland entered a roost ea the second floor at the north-end of the back front of the Palace; d joining the Queen's wardrobe-room, for the purpose oaf closing' the window-shutters, &c. she, by the light of the candle which she hod in her bead, to ,her sreat surprise, observed the window open, the i f's - maitre in the room in a state of great confusion, the drawers in two chests which are in the room forced open, three of the drawers on the floer, end nedoubt that there were either thieves in the room then, one on the bed, Icc:;from these appearances shekel et that they had been in it, she in consequence closed the door again, retreated baCk, calling thief's., and making an alarm. This brought Mr. Tilcke, one of the Royal establishment, who sleeps . in that room' when her Majesty is not in the Palace, accompanied ,by his son, and Mr. Wake, the Gentleman Porter in Waiting, to her assistance. The contents of all the drawers had been turned out, bat the property stolen and carried off could nbt be ascertained. It was discovered that the robbers had entered the room by the window, which has two private string fasten ings; but whether they had been attended to or not,l could not be ascertained. The entry had been made by a ladder, which was found placed against,tir sill of the window. The ladder belongs to setae work. men who are now employed in repairing the exterior of the Palace, and was lately used in fastening a leaden pipe close to the window of the room which was broke open, but that work had been finished some days since, and the scaffolding entirely re moved from near the window. The robbers, there.' fore, to make it answer their purpose of entering the window which was broke open, it net being long• enough, had made a temporary scaffolding, upon a working stool to place it upon, and by. which they made their retreat. There is some suspicion that tke . robbers were actually in the room at the time Mgs. - Bucklend entered, and that they made a precipileto retreat ; this however is socorfrion Tnarstersd-glid sayers, althoegb so long and well experienced in such trarreacrions, were not abler tadiscoser throwoy the robbers entered the Palace, nor the way they made their escape. They persevered in endow rouriog to ascertaiu it till between one road two o'clock yesterday morning. The officers yesterday morning made their report to Sir Nathaniel Conant, who in cotiequetice attended at the Palace yester day about two o'clock, and proceeded to examine , the apartments that had been broken into, and all the parties who had any knowledge of thi triune. tioti, but nothing transpired to lead to the discovery of the robbers, and the whole remains a mystery.— The investigation. occupied shout two hours. The room broken into adjoins the room which was robbed! a few years since of the whole of the Qoeen's vales able wardrobe, in which two locksmiths were dis. covered to be concerned. A few nights since Si. James's Palace was broke opeu; the apartments occupied by Miss Wrottealey, the Maid of Honour to the Queen, entered, and a box broke open, its contents and other property were found io a state ready for packing up, but it is supposed the robbers were disturbed, and made a precipitate retreat without carrying off any batty.— They bad entered the Palace in St. James's Path. .MYSICRIOU.S' DEATIL Friday night, an Inquest was held at the Fox, on llighgate-hill, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Co roner, on the body of Mrs. Martha &num, aged 37, who was found drowned in the Seven Ponds, MO. gate, with her legs bound with a bricklayer's N.!. The CIS, excited a considerable degree of interest among the inhabitants of the town, as it.rwas thotiga the deceased had been thrown in sod siltrderad. • It appeared from the evidence of ergentil witnesses, Ibst the deceased' was s married women, and had family of seven children ; her husband was a brick layer, 84 was in the constant habit of lll.4g*3iog her, so e 4 to alarm his ledgers, who often get oet 'of their beds ti restore peace. This image, In the Opinion of. some of* witnesses, caused lowness and dejection in the mind of the deceased, who frequently ,wat heard by her children to say that she would drown herself. It is singular, that the night previont to that of the deceased being missing, the whole of the family dreamed that she was found drowned is the Seven Ponds, but the circumstance was not mentioned to the deceased. The morning after, un the detemed getting out of bed, she felt eery uneasy ahnot $ bill which she owed to a baker it Ilighgate, aadJa the course of the day she went and paid hits for tread she had got p,ll credit, ea lie refused totting her have any wore brad till she •paid an odd 4Ott, to clear the bill ; she returned borne in tears, not koew. lag which way to get bread for her cbildse c!* . NA to a6f phretizy left the place, and fill found drowned in the Sevinl l ogiatiVAlo4,- ` bind,' on hirbeivig piessid At*, and ins er 'Verdrat-- and, in (he acr herself ii NA:few ni t PAU, was siderabie am, , • --.010.-- F'• I r • r , - ...! li " INWiiAtil . 1111 e km It: litiinitble STll k sa k 'l ° 411gOved it' 'i : .44?iitiii:b' Nice iiitnimen discoi r. broke ''OPen' the( istlibt,"ln .4 lti wilrtgA9 . fol i yEr were dist)" 1 d Patite OW' 11 • . 'possible speed. r 'they If.onti l t i every possible * te'k#n by the tentiemeki potters ~ .""ieiitilie poighility of iny perse • 'reitciresisitenicetions out of the F ..' was even of thierekbeing the!, ..__ _ mot___ TT-..-- 5U..." ......:.1.1 . lor.beitlg ratssine, !very search 4fter het.. F,'"! —Mat tlie *ceased teas ; e opinioti a r 4 Jury, , in a slate inta»ity. • • ' y . ighis ago, torake•opeidad.labb4d 9f Odle CIO° mount. -dium.NNlMh• f l lienairt OlMlSw`fs'r r • Asiote . rata lop Iscosr,test nqgh4 of tneteebee hensieo of chades. Bonetly.charged• with „McMinn; r.•l;lorsleY'schlid, ,os.v4 the .discovery of the in ,(ant. hlis wife 4 ,coamailKd ,t., the ileum Cor rectlon, as an accessory to the,felony. Arusterday her sister was allowed to visit her, by virtue of ala 'orderAreen'Mr. Birnie. - ft hi ondeistood, that Piece 'the decision of the law-snit against Charles Bennett, respecting the estate, in favour of Mr. and Mrs Horsley's family, he hid threatened to be revenged of them, and that they should feel his' revenge most keenly. ' • • ' Satorday.sfternoon Mr. ALLEY made an applies. arm to Mr. Birnie to detain. Elisabeth Iloihrook in safe custody, until Tuesday, as he entertained not ' the slightest doubt but by that day the child would be restored into the bosom of its,afflicted parents, and the thief would be lieustody, so as to be ex emitted upon this charge, Whit% is &fierily, punish able, not by death, but by transportation. Mr. Alley's application was founded upon a•letter which he held in'his Itend,''end which bad been seat. to Mr. Agar ' the Barrister, by his son, from Dover. It was , hastily written, and stated that the course taken by the person. who stole the child of. Mr. Horsley no longer remained in doobt, for that he lound, ec- Icording to eve*, description, it must. have been Charles Bennett; and that he and the child em barked froliDover,on Tuesday morning, for Calais,' where it appeared they had arrived. hinder these, circerwitances, Mr. Alley no' only applied 'to the Worthy Magistrate for &Imhof) of the servant, but also to know if arty delay would be occasioned to the Officers' who were in Pursuit, br the forms through which the passports must necessarily go. Mr. Brame observed, that since the course was pretty accurately ascertained, no doubt could be en tertained bat the officers he had first dispatched would (or had in all human calculation) soon have the de linquent in custody. ilevegretted that Mr. Horsley had not taken his advice upon the intimation of the occurrence, for had he so done, he would (as it had turned out) have succeeded in apprehending him at Gravesend or Canterhory. Should, however, the lime officers whom he had dispatched at the outset, tail in their enterprise, no doubt Taunton, who was C good French scholar, would succeed, for. he had *et of upon Government business on Friday morning, and he (Mr. Birnie) had most particularly entreated him to spare neither trouble, eneirce nor activity in his pursuit.. Mr. Birnie also observed, that he was very happy to inform Mr. Alley that the offee.der. had not seduced Elizabeth Holbrook, who wai p to. sty the best of her, ,a popr stupid creature. Mr. A 1.1.EY said, if the thief should turn out to . Charles Bennett, he understood that he was respect. ably allied. . In the •coorse of the morning a Lady enquired at the office, who had reported the proceeding in the Morning. Papers ? as she said, all those accounts. which charged Charles Bennett with being the per.. son • etelggao child., were grpss,. inte!ntqi;onA. torlibels . ; as 44 -.& e her relatian, '44* Would prosecute the authors of the report. ~,•`it appears that Charles Reenett's law-suit wassotl With bqt with Mr. !Agnew, the 4,11- known flinger. That being asked whether he would takes specific sum to relinquish every real or expected. claim hi' might have, he replied in the affirmative, and was accordingly paid 1,4001. Mr. Horsley's wife is the daughter of Mr. Dignurn : the stolen ehtld is espected to be heir to his. grandfather's (Mr. Dig eum)yreperty, which is considerable. Yesterday se'unight, at about eleven o'clock at Luight; San, with a child upwards of three years of ttoo, came to Mr. Jerry's,•at the Castle, Gravesend, [the enquired for the Ostend packet, Captain Fo x ;. landlady said it was not down ; he said he must lave a post-chaise, and she got one at Mr. New- men's : he went to Chatham, where the post-boy left I him. The child had on a brown beaver hat, -with silk rosette. John Sparrow, Captain of the Duke of York Gravesend boat, brought the information. It is a singular circumstance, that the Ostend packet here alluded to, it'll Gravesend on Monday the 9th inst. arid was off Margate on the 13th. We understand that application was made et Uuion.half for a warrant for the apprehension of tire niter of Bennett. - I SINGULARCIIIIRACTER. • Oa Saturday lest died, aged 81, Rebecca Howse, known not only in Oxford, but by most who have visited it for many years past, by the name of Mo ther Goose. This appellation.sha obtained, from her maiden name of Wildgoose. She was first married to a Mr. sledges; and after Wards to Mr. .William Howse, who survives her. When young sbe was. distiageislied for her personal attractimrs, and most of the gay Collegians were acquaihted with pretty Beck Wildgoose. Her regular.station was, for many years past, at or near the Star lan e erwl the Nohkmen and Gentlemen as they arrived in thajr carriages were all presented with a casein by Goose, with • hint of remembering " the eutreuce of their dear. fattier& a t College," Even the Prince Regent was Fonstsot4 %veiled on by Becky, wheneyer Fix lloyaltiligbneas ffessed through Oxford, and be never seat, her off withont a handsome present. Some years singe her sight totally toiled, and she was regularly led to her , station by her attentive husband. A stroll caricature 'likeness of her has been published by Dighton. Just befereher death she was sitting in her house, when a bell begaat tolllng for the decease of some person : she eoquired for whom it went, and immediately ea *Pd. It is conjectured that she boil acquired very co.nsiderable property by her reminiscence of the old Members of the University, their sous, and relatives. ----- Ten prisoners belonging to the Queen's 13sys were yesierday 'afternoon escorted to the Savoy Prison, to the Strand, by about eighteen men and an Officir of the 9th Lancers. The long spears and small flags, added to the circumstance of • the troops bolo tiraitirilp 'in 'th. Strand, in the same manner the 'Outtrds are on a Levee Day opposite Carlton-lioWir, attracted the 'notice of the inha. hitatiirjniTalrpaisers by, so al to render it pearly itnrosqhte . tell - pass the narrow part of the Strand. The 9th Lancers now lie at Hounslow. „op rilAinneai , movilt•? - 00(•etiar.” eass woe b ran* .at the inslari. d ,of.the Committ ee for .Disr men, , whal .It. i sitort time j since b el i e retie F , pA • athed, *MI strnY_, 'is' they , opposed, o n hn'.4: • a , 'trading veleel. 'Rey‘ah, however, foetid to rt, , :' about the droll& • oil. • Friday, . almost . oak ered to Btide vi -f -' and deseribing.hirnself to be noto,tily i n want, be t almost in despair.—Ordell for - • elm 'month. GUMMI A 1.t...; , -Sal'e Me y Henry King w b a Dit"° t :before Mr. Aldermith SCHOLEi on ellhililie 0 . 4 t r 1 0 , 4 'Viso Complainant, James' Mutrey;vgAg e ept ertr oi' s tilling in Bridgewateriardens, flarbigml,iltated:rek tiliff ,re De had been washing on Friday leaf, sad it hang the plum to dry in the yard'beiie g i ng to tihe 'Nese; he saw it there about five etioeb. i n . l eer ',difnutes after, his Wife tilled out' th a t the non bed 'been stripped and the linen stolen. "lie woeowly , 'ran down 'fairs., and'griittg round the premi se . l *the Prisoner with d'hindle etider his figi e t • irn , (6 ,- oo examination, etit;ttritted two thirtsa te l4 o d i Ct i : itg maw hid wet stele. The' Prisoner confess e d ha la • ' .. theta from the line. Mr. Main a 9 INVIIIIIIIN -ev e was with Murrayet the time King wets grappalgoaa - -el heitnew the Prisoner well, Its *tea persowilf itil i suspicions character, a nd'ile -hid freqtrently semeig in comps wy with .notovione • thieves.--eGo impala*. Noregatefer trial. ... M A atsoltoutir-sTREST.--dan Satardsfa.' ' " Bronce, belonging to one of the .canal' hirgeto Grand Junction Cane', wet, in company lei . others, broeght to ibis Office, , charged with: a 'sheep' from.ft fold near Trine, le flank* shire. 'From the 'consigeity. of th 6 fold tO tisedre f ,•, the spoliators were steTeoled to he .waterthett, aid on 'search bring made the skin of the sheep was fond sank in the river by means of large coals. Tait gave the constable en ides they were McLean ; amigo tracing•the dillerent barges to their destination, e s ' entered one of them, gad found one of the Prlsentro in the act of ratting op a shoulder of teuttorrovitich Ins mach mangled. The skin of the *heel+, and the prin. cipal evideore being at Tring, the Ptisotren 'wee ordered to beeonaeyed to that place. .t . N HATTOPI-GARDEN.—Saturday Patrick Maw, ha Irishman, was brought to this Otbee, charged by4.i ' 'Society ,for the Suppression of Nertilicity whipeisi a rogue and Pa vagabond. A Geteleman who atseei.. ed on the part. of the Society stated, that the Hsi. setter had, for several months, been in the 6444 going about the streets with a shovel in his haurl 4 .ir, order to appear as if he wanted work, bet Ittd,..ia •swality, . been• in the habit of soliciting alms from sit passengers. A resaleable stated that rte had seen r A'ri sv Ike t on Friday morning, about I f o'clock, ' Meckleohurg-square, with a shosel isi ills left Wet; .sad his kat in his right, altingpsasengers-for charity, bet not for work, and received almakeirsescrel. Ile endeavoured to take him into custody.; 60 .40144 goner .made a -elitiounes resistance, and eltimatety effected his escape. The wituese saw him agaimesf." Saturday martin, and brareght him (*.the offi.. Thilf4Pgiiegfeet . on pniag.elesimiee ere . sided, and how he procnred bisilvelih= • . to the fir* question said, his heed in Aims' • . Reckridge-street, St. Giles's, .with is , mate of ' name of Flegaisg, and paid 18d.* weekillr alsledgigg, .bet seemed sompletely posed by the Steolitl. lki.En. treated, ho wooer, to he allowed to goon', sad promised to give no further freebie. The Gelds.. *an 'who w Reinder* *. sit the-pea of the *Aisle' Coe ceiving the Prisoner was a fit poems, to nook, an see ample of, be Was comutitted.lto answer the ohargrat the Sessions. - -• • • • • Uttion•HiLtaLialifi. Whltr, a ..solicitor, residing in Throgniorton.street, applied on Saturday to de Magistrates for the liberation of e man named Joseph illaskiing, mite had been confined since Tharsday Last in lAmbetb workhouse, in consequence of amp• posed insanity. . Thu medical allendsnt of Bteckliag had gisea 'his °plain& that no insanity existed. Ti. application of Mr. White was opposed by a oleic - ons body of the: respectable inhabitants of Kenning. Lou, wbo - unseinmenly slated the impassibility of their Contingence in the weighlrourimod if Blacklieg eves filigreed to retire. id .his residence on Kenuingtoe green. Min. conduct daring the time that he had re sided there had been outrageous, incaberent..and lei. rift!; he bad threatened-the • lives Of several of the ifeighbours,• and particularly ran into the Mope( MrM r. askew, a butcher, intending to stab him faith °ea . his own knives. He kept energies, fires burningia his house night and day, and palmed the adjoining Ifogsel to the danger of roe tlagration. His condect it Mat beceme•Soollarmiog, that application was luge to the parisk eficers, who consequently caused him robe properly.secured in the workhouse. Mr. While continued to. urge the Magistrates to order the litre ratio' .of the; supposed lunatic; and espressed,,.l4 Aims belief, brat nottat.had been termed insanity ro ...nothing more thanicritability of temper, •ccasn7W l Sky the conduct of a set of pectona who were desireet of driving him from tie sreighbeerhood.--Mr. 11 4 41 " stated, that if the .Magistrates consented to bislibe ' ration, Le must demand that hit inforinatton thowiet .bettaken ou oath, and a "versant issued against 444_ ," 4 Hag,' for he sbould certainly consider hie life t• toti, in danger were he restored to liberty. The M 0407 .trates. declined to sanction the icornediare eillarie toeet.qf !Macklin; and it was finally arranged t h at Dr. Munro should visit him, and his opiaioa NI 151 11 beforethe Alagistrates. . .. ~ , - .. r • . On Saturday morning, beet fire o'clock, two boat was conveying a roan from Biitingsgete to-Cat• ton's IVharf, with a basket of iish,. it ran athwart I ship's-hawser, which upset it,, and •the poor fishway. named . Gee,. of Re l therhiAli, Wes un(eifunately drowned-110 has left a wife and two onildren. 1 .. .. .. I. .. DIRIXt • • On the 13th inst hi the 37th year 4 her age, at- her hes ia o Gliiidtorti street, Airs. Stowers, relict of •ffir,• Stewed, Charter-hor.r.,Kpuire„ • ()a the*lolll lust. At Whitton mart, Shropshire, lone heth, wife of - Charles Maser Walker, and eldest dattAllir of the late'11 : " Minter; girl. pf On the 13th inst. at his house in Ned Lion.sidare, (*Sir s Suoileman, ht. 1)2. in the 'i*t year of br are. OwtheA3th tom. itenrietta, Daly thorghter of Jos. ilebet• - ` 4 Pit. of-Bedford rove, aged arktrisi year. • n the vd itrt, (ieuma Mashrli, Esq. irf Chrger. saes LflNr . iii4.!044. tys • 16,6. 'SINS ‘iisd 9 - IPer4sig . 1 14kNiwa.k. NiN 4, 1411khorelnwti-ri4e..4r, .l I _ ~. ,