The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

::.,;; ~_ e.• • _ • d7iEi,LIGSNe • COURT OF CIIANCERT, JAW. SI. • 1111115 a. ItIrDOE. Cr aattuu. ROM ' ILLT mentienta this rause to the . . Chancellor. t hen hit Lordship area pleased to direct, - that the eider matle'by hitt on the 11th of last De. gee_ll Or Mrs. Ridge to say into Court the balance in per itenai on account of bei besband's estate, might he Wel into Court, hod tat the costs of Mr. Cams might be paid oat of Mr. Ridge's estate) should he immediately . drawp op by .the Register of the Court. . . • • • COURT (SF KING'S BENCH. Jill. St. Otthe litleber had been gon*e.through, and-the ,the Vettria:.Piper licussed.,,the Arronscv .lOVllta itsm -Ozw.entered the Coed. The for- Nati ke!ias*ini 'pan by Lord Ellelibitosgh; said, Oat .Istwillitded .4R...ft purpose. of Shelling - cause spiest a tale ob tained by :pomp ,ofetbie name of 4inftith for•discherging the Ilebegnizance he had . enitiett into before Sir N. Coolant. The 'roved of the apPlicition the Attorney-General pre estmed was, that the recognizance had been obtained Is, compulsion, and at a time when Mitchell, being a prisoy - et . , Was sot In a condition to act, according to lily own will.; bet," in a very few sentences, he should be 'able I. satisfy the Court that 'there was sto pretence for this assertion, but that,.ow the coo. triary l , Mitchell bad not only Volunt ari ly submitted to it at the litte A fbut had strongly recorevelided 4 Spetson of this name of Besibow,'alfoln irider a warmest of the Secitlir s y of Slite",. te'dis the same, telling Benhow that . 1 . was fool hot to comply with what was a mete lotto ft, the site of regaining his liberty. The Atioiney:Ciretetal Ifttither stated, that he was provided. filth the AdaVit of Sir Nathaniel Conant; elfilisly• 'and pointedly cantredicting, all the material ',visages lit that of Mitchell, upon Which 'thierr'Lortkiht i ps. bed been. induced to'griht.th role . Nisi: It 424 plositively denied Sr Nathaniel cenant'i that any illitig"Oiised between himself, Me: Day; 'the Clerk - pr'the Secretary of &ate, arid as stated in Mitchell's affidavit, Mitchell's affidavit is before the Public, and we therefi;annlftefer to it gene. rally. Sir Nathaniel *denied having threettned to send Mitchell back to prawn if he did . notticti the vecogniaince; but he tecolfiCted 'having 'informed him,. that if he did not enter luso it, • the conse: goes:re would be that hi Meet gO Ilea to the prison hoes whence he' Caine.. It was denied by . Sir Nadia. iiiel l that he' had ever direitrd him to appear in the Catitl ;of King's Bench for the purpose of.gelting his reeognissures dischatged ; but he admitted baying :told him, thit if ever he should he called visors to ap. react lt`is estretico of coming' to lien would be de. 'fnayesti.' e rhe affidavit of Sir Nathaniel further stated, that when the terms of the recognizance were tat over to Mitchell, he asked whether he was confetti, lawn Xtnaierliately assented. Their Lordships, 'said toe Atke4ey-General l knew perfectly well,likit yecognilance was entered into the partite' 'neber Called upon to sign any thing. The'osnal way, bo . th' before Magistrates and In Coutt ei was to repeat the'forms of the obligation to Malady whemelp. peatance was required,. Oh - taptinidt s i efiAoliting t, end he was then asked if lie' /as ahtisl)ed ? if he l as,steted yes,' or indicaled by a or r sitiy other ,1 assent, the' reerigillianee watt comps le * theie tees no writing asieing of any piper it the tiine v althoegh, it a substigirent period , ' the' recogni. zance was itstorned„ and macre - Matter of record. The ltifitity ',Mitchell had fallen into was this--he ' bad sup :posed that because lie hid' tiotaffiied his signature to the instrument, Was, tbeiefhte no recognizance. The affidavit of Sir Ilstlitielels Conant was ; in every particular 6'y leteral other •perioU's ; by , Mr. Os, Nit. Adkins: who were ji . l iesont at interview lie, %seen Mitchell sod Si'r Nathaniel. The affidalrit of Adkins stated, that upon Mitchell's at first hesitating and desiring to know the nataro, 'of 'the ittstrement; Sir Nathaniel iepeated to him the words, ". You .acknowledge yourself indebted to our Sovereign LAI tbeltingjettie sum of 1001. his .wpon 'condition' that .yoe appear in 'his klejlety's Coati or King'i Bench on the &St dair of nest Term, • : SO answer all such mitten! Ind things as shill be tlis.ti ' there objected to ynn, .and that you do' not de part without 'leave." Upon which Mitchell said. be bad no objection to that. Ile would refer to - the Most experieneed OffiCer in . the Court, 'whethei the lorM ke heti:jest iepeatbd wits not the inlaid' Inodt in which iersons - e l eteied Into 1 4ininicatices far their good conduct,' The 'affidavit of X,ilkins,'eller con firming whit was in Sir Nathaniel's, Row, - that ;Mitchell was in his porlour in Cold llittli-fieicis Prison, and observed, that besides these corrohoiiiiig affi davits, there real one msdb by a person of the riime of Edrington, who was a Prisoner in Cold Huh. 'fields prison on account of in asitseit. It was the custom of this man to rise v't , * early in the morning in order to prepare gruel for thb breiskfai4 of the P.lsosiers. He eapreas s ly.SW'riie that .hel'ibtit said he was a foo l rot,* ',Mork% 'trio Chi rrcoo,~~nl=iaett,it ( it was mixt Olfoint,• Atter staking &Con tents of Mr. Day.itadi kiikinet iLlidevite l the Attor ' ney-General referred to its* ai¢tatits o f i Mr. Fleming, - who was ie . Adithesi ;Wrier. at the time • Mitchell made . . the ebsist vetittarelpeCting, That on the morning t `gve or DeCesaber test, which was the ine'reing or Mitchell's A..Parietal°, Birmingham. by die . &Sob, Mitdiell came to 'lb". bite hen beivreen &et end Wits:O'clock to h ets • dme. coffee, Oppp. %bigYi occasion thex!vid some converse . ... • ' thin end Mitel.elliaid heti hot ile"t. 11 •ht ').91 • P. • night, Wvtut Ted athavisg. entered' toio thiticotlillalice; • tar by ao,dang lie fe tters ‘ o'n 'both legs, and his mouth flaying Atede,Sitch a re mark RS this, it was . sitot4hlitig . fie shoidd have • some forward with a motion' le 'dlicharge his recog nizance on the principle thit be hid 'not entered into it. For these reasons the Attorney-General submitted 'here was not the slighteAtVeunel for the application . snide 'by . 'Mitchell. Tie sies7rrady . to agree, that it the 'Aigist i rate 'hid Vit u ir'ad nizinte which -6-had not ecinally,tokeN ke would, . b as e been geill_of a gross Dienes; but in the pre-, sent case i diiii party had 1431i:repressed his• ad.. viesrencrio the- Orrin of it, and afterwards having . repenterr . lif,what h e . had . ciens `had 'tegietted his conduct, iiiesmitch as it kept lettere iin l bis legs. and 'vied up his month'; thus most enequivoialty admitting the fact that he bad entered lute 'the letOgnitaisce. 1 -.ram . . Ile therefore truitett 'it *odd obviously appear to the Court there was not the slightest ground for the present application.—The Court•desired that all the affidavits might be read. When they were concluded, • Mr. Jos. Mitchell presented himself to the Court in support of his affidavit. He trusted the Court wield pardon his manner of addressing their Lordships-4-'1 till the present Term he had never appeared before, Court of Justice. As their Lordships might per. ceive, he had not a single individual to step forward to make an affidavit in his behalf, not i single in.: divides) to assist hiM:' nor had he even ^ the' ss. to pay for drawing up the 'rule lie had obtained on a former day. if he had had money he could hive obtained affidavits in . Nippon of whet he had stated. He then adverted . to the affidavits which had been stated by Attorney. General ; absolutely denying the tritft — of them, but more particularly with regard ter 'the affidavit made by the person of the name of FArington. lie poi& tively denied having made use of the expressions which were attributed to him by that . man. In mak ing this declaration, he wished to be understood as doing it in the most solemn *manner ; for he hoped . he had some knowledge of what was able to the Wade in . which he was now standing. Ike felt that 'what. he was stating was under the sanctify of an oath ; he was a Christian, and revered the Christian principlest: and as he firMly believed in a future state, he avowed before God and the Court, that he had never tittered the leaguers which'had been imputed to him. It was Prue he bad told Edrington thit he had not had a wink'] ef sleep all night; and he 'would explain the reason - Nei saying so. In the course of a conversation wi th Sir N. Co l ima, or rather when their couversatiou was finished, Sir Nathaniel, tornieg to Adkins, said, You will pay him his coach-fare, and see him off ;" i upon which he, Mitchell, said, " that in cootie. !pence of his long confinement, and hi; befog dragged from his business by the thief-takers, his busitiesi bad been deranged, and his latift 6 COnSidellibiy volved. Ile had many matters to settle in London i and therefore he reqrseated Sir Nathaniel that hst might be permitted to see. the persons with wheal" had transactions in business' previous to his 'b hurried out of town, particularly as his future breed, and that of his children, very much depended oft his making the arrangements he had in prospect. — Besides, be did not conceive at that time that he was a prisoner. Mr. Adkins asked him if had any ob. jections to his going with him; to Which he replied, that he did not see any necessity there was for hit being followed by a turnkey. However, Sir Nettle- Hirt thought there was sin objection to it. He had afterwards observed to Adkins, that he had better lake a bed at the inn, in order that he might be ready to go off in the coach in the mowing; but Adkips replied, he was sorry to inform him he must remain in the prison all night, and that his instructions were to conduct him to the coach, and see him fairly out of town. It was this circumstance which he had stated to Mr. Edrington, that prevented him from having any sleep. He thought he had suffici ent reason for complaint at having been so entrapped and held in fetters, after having considered himself at large. H. proceeded to argue on the improbabi. lity of the statements in the affidavit against him be ing correct : he considered that the sort of con. duct attributed to Shim by Sir Nathaniel Conant upon the subject of entering into the recognizance, was what oo man in his senses could have acceded to —it was very unlikely he should have entered into is recognizance, when, having desired to hear the en tire indictment read, he had heard only a small part' of it. It was unlikely he should not have insisted upon hearing the remainder. He protested he Lad no idea the recognizance was a proceeding which would have subjected him to ulterior inconvenience. lie had no conception it rendered him liable to be I capriciously called upon by the Ministers of the Go vernment. It had been suggested to him by Sir N. Conant, that to refuse entering into the recognizance would look es if he was afraid of appearing before 'I the Court. His mind spurned at such an idea. It had ever beets his wish to be brought to trial, for be was conscious of his innocence. lie had been im plicated with an infernal spy, a fellow employed by Government to tack himself to him. Lord ELLENBOILOUGH.—There it nothing of this in the affidavits. Mr. Mitchell.—He said he stated this to show hoot ansious he must have been to behrought to trial , and consequently that he could not have beets influenced by the observation 'of Sir Nathaniel, that if be did not enter into the recognizance, it would look as if! he was afraid to face the Court. Ile had no Wish, he observed, to detain the Court. Ile only Wished to ask their Lordships whether he could possibly have consented to enter ibto a teCognizatice whets no charge waist the time preferred against him, surd when he was sensible he had committed no crime ? Ile wished, however, even supposing he had entered into it, to submit to their Lordships, whether the proposition to him of such a measure by a Magistrate was legal ? He had been told,.ihat for a Magistrate to eztort.such an instrument, by tektite ad;awtage of the situation of a party, was illegal, and, therefore, upon that ground he hoped the recognizance Would be discharged. He repeated that Sir N. Conant (old him, that if he wished to get rid of the recognizance be had only to make his personal appearance in the Court of King's Bench the first day of Term. .He hoped the trap and snare he had been luredintoiwould not be used for his destruction, and that his recogni •zance would not be suffered to bang over him, like a scarecrow •or a bug.a-boo. If the Court had any thing to allege against him, he would wiiiiugly deliver himself up to trial. He wee not afraid of suffering or of answering any kind of charge. He had been afraid of being put into a dungeon, and locked up in a loathsome cell, without any charge being preferred against bier. He had got out of ,the way to aroi4 such evils ; but he never bad, and never would,' shrink from a fair trial. On this ground he entreated their Lordships to discharge his recognizance. 116 1 had come op to London to attend the Court, bein g warned by the Mayor of Liverpool, in consequence of Lord Sidmouth's letter. He thought his Lord ship had conceived he had enteredinto a recogui zatice when he'really had tint. Ile trusted he should not only be 'discharged, but that he should, have some kind of satisfaction made to. him for his severe sufferings. He was destitute); and having been cruelly deprived of his'bpslness , , bid subsisted only by testing himselidifilie ii;t4vrifinte of his friends. g : l'A EgMA 91: _„ 111.1111.10.11. • '!`, . . _ . ._ He had attended'ehe Coatt with etwilliiwable troehle 1 nisznan FOR FEBRUARVAAA if and ice to hii ft) idarLataillaar i , . to hints& espem . Anus; _wring lest thii recognitiace 'Might ht . e'sftet harass WS, shoUld some Spy or POticit.eltgr litsery report 'his conduct, and render Mit liable tii(Okiwir trash's at a tithe when it - (ight be intoevenient . ind twinned US him to be again called before - the -Cnizig; he sincerete prayed he shosid 1?e allotted to 'go hence, for eve's' dlirnissed. . . Lord ELLtxuoaov st observed, that the - ipplitai• titan to the Court was on the ground of recogoicances Saving been retained, which had never !leen entered into. Such was the gravamen of the application. If not having been in feat entered into, the .party had bees put to trouble end' espence ; or whether that were so or not, if In truth there wet tio such ye. j cognizance, it would be an offence 11 the Magistrate) who had returned it, which this Caiset would 'se. verely animadvert upon ; but the,evidenee before the Court allowed, not only that the recognizance • had been entered into, and that the pretence of the per son making the present application was not founded,' bet that he was conscious of what he had done ; for evidently he had been commenting on the refusal of other persons to do the same thing ; and at a sub sequent period had regretted s that he had done it-. The feet, that he had entered into the rerognisoice,' waft sworn by - Sir N. Commit,. who •had minutely :awed all the circumstances of the transaction. Sir Nathaniel's testimony was fully confirmed by the other witnesses. am, said hit "Votdithip, witheat referring to ettesnerfus' matter, the quettion was, whether 'the griluad 'Of the application •was Kerr it-ess•pifiliTey - 11.6K1 that 'Mitchell assented• to eater itita.a reeognittact in the terms propounded . to him, add the chatter' of" hit • opitlian afterwards would not sltet the eff;ttit of - Ms having to , mitered , Mt* it. The ground of ithe applicant* wet laken away •Ity the affidavit, ut Sir 14.1 i heMPhlnd hetAiittre it its . confirmation, and 'coilsequently there aria nta potence for Mitchell's obtatoing theergle. Mr. Justice AllairciT and Mr: Jusfirelfifttrartr both concurred in upinirm Jauteet; and the role seasipecordlitgly dikkutged. DMITAROF.OF At.l. ItECOOII2X+It e r.V.. 1- Mr. ATToRNeY-GeNeRAr. Kow titre; - arid -Walt tree his intention to move to disCharstall retbitni teires returned to the Court, martini - Who. bad en apprehendid under the. operitforr of the Habeas ' Corpse Sispension Act. He hart a list of their names beforchim. HI was anxious upon this subject not fe be - misunderstood. He moved to discharge• those ilibrigniaances, heeause he did not think it necessary to keep them in force any longer. lie should have done it earlier, but it had been suggested to him that some persons wished to State objections to their recognizances in point of latv,•and he did not think it right to prevent those iiitrdotis from having the benefit of their legsl objvilions. Ile • should now move to discharge the recrignitance'of Jos. Mitchell, whose case had been just argued, those of G. Brad; bury, James Rohe!), George Robinson, Richard Thickcroft, James Leach, Wm. Cliff, Fres. Ward, Wm. Ogden, R. l'ilkington, J. Holmes, J. Haley, , B. Bickersta ti, N. Hunter, and J. Lancaster; al#o the recognizance' of Welstock, Bagguley, Lee,' Whitley, Hartley, Small, Benjamin Holme, and John Johnston. Several other prisoners were included in the motion s whose names we could not distinctly hear. The Court discharged the recognizancos enteral into by all of them. AFRICAN TRATFLLERS.--.We have' received from Cairo the melancholy intelligence that Mr. Louts 13uutioARD, the youngest Poo of Colonel GEDEoN ButtanAuD, had died there of n dysentery.,._ under his assumed name of SHEIS, IBRAiilw. Mr. 1.01114 BUIIKHARD, who was ardent, enterpriziog, and erni mated with the desire of acquiring knonledge r being in England, cff.red his services to the Eat; h Asso ciation for making discoveries in the interior of Africa. After having learned the languages, and acquired the knowledge necessary for a journey of this kind, he set off some years ago, and repair ed. to cairn to join the caravan which comes every Year from Tombuttoo, end to penetrate into that cOuntry, which has hitherto been inaccessible to I Europeans ; bat some troubles, which broke out in that part of the world, hindered the arrival of this caravan for a whole year. Aided by his Messulman I costume, and - his perfect knowledge of the Arabic and Turkish langliageirMr-biazAAase had made a great number of nosti.'airld importaat discoveries, which the F.nglith•Assiciation mitt probably publish. Al length this caravaii, Which had been so long and impatiently espected, arrived ; but before he trield depart with it, Mr. BURKIIARD sunk under the dis order, and his deem has destroyed the moat flattering. hopes. His distance from his own country had not lessened his attachment to ir, in the course of: last winter he sent a bill of exchange for a conj._ derable sum, for the relief of the poor.—(Journal de Frankfort.) Base lontes.-.-Eatract of a letter, dated Meerut, Aug. 18, 1817:-..- 0 Ti.. expected military move ments remain yet a matter of - conjectere. All the troops are held in readiness to March, and could move at a few hours' notice, and do not eapect to receive more than a day or two's ,previous iodination. The Baser reports say that SCINOCAU•has at present in *s *mice 70,000.Pindaries, whom he has recently entertained. Mote Kitty is said to have not above *even or eight hundred followers that berm depend, "pen. the.test of his force being composed oft' rabble: that would quit him on the slightest reverse of for. tune, or go over to whoever world-give-them higher pay. Tlke Raja of Hortpeor hes been busily em. ployed for %maritime past, atrengthening his fort, by widening sod deepening the ditch, and improving, the works, and building bourbdproof magazines, which the fate of Hamm *tight the necessity of. He has been discharging'seek of his troops as he cannot depend upou r andmsetertairtiogthoseof his owe cast." Between oneand two o'clock on Saturday after. noon upwards of 20 yards in length. of the high garden-wail, 'which runs &long the. roadside, bet Ween the Swan and Bettfotd Arms; nem-Stockwell, on the Clapham-road, 'was blo'wtvdown bye trodden gnat of wind,ond fell to the grotrOd with s &total} crash. Unftfetemiteljea baker's man, who was passing at the time with e . blisket of bend, net-twin time to get 'entirely - cot 'of the way, iharlone (did' logs broken in two, and the other dreaffelly Ascended. . Nisilnta • Daitsi.—lt if rect"etimpersed of mow tAtc e ,, d warn swells whim attic slip.; the body, wbieh iw sniseehir kid dba • style, is eAlted the Corsage I eiRfAVI4 ktit E sat if au, intenniztore of white in and Witte ow. ass or ,s. With -pearls A row of polo% coto_posed ofalltailiiii anti the twain& whisk niter, short: The dloeves w A le wfai,saqrs. Is Joshed i the shilhes are filled wiajtslosaii . With pearl . ; asid the Lotuses of the sleeve, as, weir. as the a orMineotec by alit, tattltait ofhtistrd. The skfrt to tataletatelyi' lows 400.1r.e.tratuastsails fall. , ,Wauttters Paris.. —A fawn•eolostrad poplin r , 4ind dress slag loilly of a three-quarter height I it Wilk byas, mat Ala se amp" eltoeipt under the ars. 'flte bark W reweave than test isiathi the trouts. Jost ssseet, bat do:aot cross/. Ike sleeve is long, risams. loose, and cosfined across tbe wrist by asatiu pipia,; waves ; they ire abbot two lathes is length, and are , a mall silk loft at the end attack wave. , . • , . i ! •7 .17 . , : mas,Y44_,Z4iNs• ttert*Orbest (60' ealtkk, Messrs. &los t ~, 0 0 , 641 , lite r Solicitor, Sweat obtaiti •P• •••• PP n - r 1111%. Si tO ik? 0%0, • BerWAStiLit 4 is doter tn ' , fro Si dietherge five the' leder which he S Conan . Cbmmitaient u . bid fine times remanded them to Prison, "•on oath of sup clan of High Treason." • Mr. it:,itts4 hawing handed a copy of his commit. ment tee 'Mr. Hi6ks, the sitting fels4istrate,latt after reading it, remarked 'that it Oelotsid -to a eft,. serious charge, and iteigerred heti •Mi. E. Joe. had heen,literstad.. • illr. E. jun:replied, the he bid been' tory moody' libitrated froin - the•County Jon, iforsemonger.line; by otter of Lord Sidmooth.• Mr. Hics.s.—" 'Chen it seems your are dikleirged. Whitt* the'object of your application t Hope *Molt *to ore your legit advisers hate given lon proper Yon Astreetitri.- . are coping with a great (mitten. -Mr- Eijon.---" You will perceive by the airmail: astattshat f *as committed by Sir N. ennin(, on oat h on gasplciorrnf.High'Thesolf. I campfire's. tbili [.hats arra, been diet - harried frodiiiii - deinitiligitietti." ( • Mr: IliCis.—" You hove been`eirt dolly thiElfified: A high authority took - you out of the 'poltree.e l f N. Colima. He had then nothing forthe'r . to 'With you." . . . Mr. E. jow." It is the duty of Sir N. either tO give me a regular and formal discharge trine Miceli: . mitmenta, or to put me on my trial." ittrAlices.--" I dare Ay Sir N. folly k n o w n whet iris dot) is. It appears to me altogether %dia. terial whether you have tire format dischargeorio...... You ere virtually discharged." Mo • r. jun.- 4, I am not satisfied with VojOYing my Hamm) as it were with theconnirance of a Magi,. trate. When a person k charged before a Magistrate, the sccu•ed ought either to he fully and freely dis charged by that Magistrate, or committed for- trial. In my case, neither of these events have taken place. I am neither discharged try Sir N. Conant, nor am I likely to be tried for the offense imputed to me.— Now, I insist upon. One or the other course batik • • r•:i. pained." Mr. IlicKs.—" Thil is the modere'esey:' those persons who are charged with offences before Judges Ild . Magi,t to les, now undertake to teach them their day. Yoe Moot behove' more respectfully. Ido not swan to 6141101H0 any thing against your Woo. retice. Yoe may be perfectly innocent. But I have too doubt tlistSir N.ht his conduct has acted quite right and' properly. If. you have any reasonable greyed of complaint, the Condit at Westntitister are open lion may obtain redress." • Mr. E. I seek at present only to get 'Sir N.'s discharge to these commitments. Unless be intend to put me es my trial, he ought to discharge me." ' Mr. ideas.d-i 4 Tour application to me is absurd; I had nothing to do with the commitments." ; M. E. jun.= --“ I did not oish to apply to you. `came hither to fee Sir N. Conant. My Imaineis is wish hint. He shall either discharge me or pet me oft my Mr. atcgc-.- 44 Well ; act es you think peeper.-- yau late any honest apprehension of danger from these commitments remaining 'without discharge, I _dare say Sir N. *ill do what is right. You &moot under any recognisances." Me. It jun-- 64 + Oh, no! I weittd Enter into none.. I now coney to claim my - discharge from the commitments issued by Sir Nathaniel. There can be I no legal ground of objection—why then am I denied what I ate so clearly entitled to ! I Stendiputi the yw. I was committed' by Sir N. Conan - on ide 'eke . legal charge, and here ' rierer been releblidir !deli frowthOse comreitnients. - 4 covoiiers to tee that toss at present an the Most anomalous situation ids minable. tam st liberty, yet have never been chamieri hewn the commitments of . a Magistrate, Übe infected that I was accused before Min, on oath, 0* _suspicion of the highest offence known to the laws. Such irregular proceediegs must terminate in the Most dangerous confusion; therefore I apply for ory 411 s• charge, or I deniand my trial." Mr. E. son. then addressed himself to the Moits• trite, and raked if Lore Sidmnuth gave up his au thority moiler the Suspension Act, and the Act was re: pealed,would not be (M r. Elstend exactly in the sone situation as if the Act had never eaisteri,' seeing the ,commitments of Sir N. C. were not discharged ?-• If oci, himself and son were ready to surrender them. Selves to the necessary investigation of - the law. He hoped his Worthip . woold see it was a question of llante importance, and that he did not make the en. 111rOugh through captiessness. • To which Mr. kcK.Ktsbae,tv . ed, be must refer him to Sir N. C. at . . . ?al ARRIgn. On the 49th inst. at hbergairenny, in llionstonthshiee, Mr. Sag ;noel Watts, jun. of Serovrehouse. Yeovil, Sonwrket. to Mt° lialshott, only &wetter and heiress of the late W. Button, Eq. of Abergneeney. Dien. On the 45th oft. nt Lee,,in Kent, aged V. Mr. John MaXll4 4l Thornhill, late of din Fast India (alimony's service. Op the 46th ult.' is 'dead' year, IV illians Lee, Fag. Wig UFrAincetie*,,Jilloont•bery. tbe t9th all. at noseronn,AVlnord . Tiffin, age . d 66 . ihi Mst.lol. i.iret , wife of the Age. W. Onatth, Camber- - well.nged 68. On the 'Rh ult. aged 7,5; Frasier, .the Rice of Mr. W41;0 Clark. of Portngal-mreer, Lincylp's lon. 4914 mt. at Bloahno, Oxfurdrhlre • is Iker 801 a Mrs. carah Lord. On tbr Yltb pit, nt WITOJ ~"re I 14 IW the 77th year of big age. „ " arr 1 Ul , attid and rebtithri 4 , / D. "L'1434%.. Of sz rap N triitaiNtrealate, ilherl•novi• Inegc=er_ - r --..-- & .;k" • F r ,` aK •• . 1 I . 1 .0 r _3l