The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

i Vi e. . 4IW -- '-'4 'ZAIr INTEL . , . _. . • - .t . • 1; t gl • ' COURT 031 NCE ,Aram 13. i The LORD CU ANCA 7.1.0 Wlllll illecopied until ono o'clock' in beeline Lunatic Petitions, but no cue of any public joterestiqr notoriety occurred. i --......___ COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Aran.l3. 111-1.1.11,11 .27. CURE. This was an action upon. a , pelicy of insurance . , 1 , epou goods, per thy ship Sophia, on a voyage from 1 Alalta to Lissa, with liber t y . to carry assimilxted i papers, to seek, join, and - exiltinge convoy, &c. &c. &c. This being a new; adventute, it was tiii:l object of the assured to conceal the real thastinatioul of the vessel as much as possible, for which purpose l the bills of lading were made out for Cephalonia; and the ship sailed for that port, with a view to ob.. tain a convoy, and having remained there three dam ,' proceeded to Corfu (then blockaded by a atrial squadron),with the same intention ; but not being til4 to obtain convoy, she proceeded up the Archipelago, and arrived safe at Lissa, where she had discharged. a part of her cargo; but a French sqoadrsin arriving unexpectedly at this place, during the absence of the British fleet, all the property belonging to British subjects nag captured. It appeared upon the evidence of the supercargo, that if he could have disposed of the whole cargo at Cephalonia, he should have done so, and entered into a treaty for that purpose; but not succeeding, he proceeded to Lissa without breaking bulk,; his chief object for ping there being to seek ceirroy. Mr. PARE, for the Defendant, upon this, con tended, that the going to Cephalonia, was such a de viation from his real destinatidn auto avoid tbe po iice, and discharge the liability of the underwriter, and in corroboration of this he called Sir George lyre, who conime,iided the bloc / hailing squadron off Corfu, at that time, from whose evi dence it appeared, that Cephalonia was about twenty • leagues out of the direct course to Lissa, that there Vas little chance of obtaining convey up the Archi-; pe:ago from that place at that period, or even from 1 Corfu ; and in his judgment, the risk was much i grater in proportion to the chance of obtaining con 'o Lord ELLEtteekotiou left the question entirely to the decision of the Jury r who were also to take intd their consideration the extensive terms of the policy. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a I verdict for the Plaintiff. 1 MARLBOROUGH.4THEET.—Mr. Young, the actor, applied at this Office on Friday night, to recover a horse which had been clanuestinely rode away with from the Countess of Buckinghamshire's, un tier the following circumstances. It appeared that Mr."Vouug called at the house of the Countess, at Pimlico, and during his temporary stay a maid-ser-1 vent held his horse. A man dressed in a smock frock ran up to the woman holding the horse, in an appa rent grs:at hustle and asked how long his master had come, and immediately took the reins of the horse, j which the servant resigned, believing him to have I been Mr. Young's servant. On the latter returning i frOm the house he found his horse had been galloped off with by the stranger. A hue and cry was raised, and notici , given at the several turnpike-gates, and the horse was brought back again by some sort of management. A most notorious gang of coiners - and forgers of bank-notes, him been detected at Birmingham. The officers, on searching the premises, found concealed in different parts of the building, tools for coining, presses, dies, (to. besides great quantities of notes of different country banks reedy for circulation ; in cli t 4gisig round the premises, 30001. in good Dotes, guineas in gold, and about 6001. of bad silver, were found. 'The head of the gang, named Booth, has been fully committed for trial, with nine of his accomplices. Two of his men who worked with him were taken into custody, end have confessed enough I already to bring him to justice; in short, such scenes of iniquity have come to light, as perhaps were never before equalled. Mrs. Mills and her dashing daughters of Park. square notoriety, were en Wednesday last put upon their trial at Beverley Sessions, for a conspiracy, with an intent to defraud Miss Watmough, of WuU, of a quantity of millinery; but after a trial of three hours they were acquitted. These L-Wes, who prove to be the wife and daughters of a deceased sail maker at Stroud, are recommitted to Beverley House of Correction, to take their trial at the Midsummer Sessions, on another indictment. MEANS OF CLIAIIMG Roosts, &C. or RATS AND ' MlOE.—" A plant which. grows is abundance in every field, the drag's tongue, the eynoglos sum offi cinale of Linemus, has been fouosi by M. Dom* lo possess a very valuable quality. If gathered at the time when the sap is in its fullest vigour, bruised with a hammer, and laid in a house, barn, granary, or any place frequented by rati and mice, these de structive animals immediately shift their quarters.— The success of this method M. Boreux says, is equally tewetly and infallible." brie AN IDEA or A RAma.-.--It appears that the Se ny:a Indians, had sold to the United States a great proportion of their country for the sum of 100,000 dollars, which they deposited in.the American funds, I ender the idea of receising the interest. But (by what means it does not appear) the interest or dies- 1 (lend was converted into an annuity which ceased in Jan. 1811. The Indian negociator thus appeals to the American Secretary. 44 Brother, the Commis sioner who was appointed on your part, advised as to place the money in the heads of our great father, -the President of the United States. Re told us our father loved his red children, .and would take care of our miry, and plant it in a field where it would bear tc.-d for ever, as long as trees grow, or waters ruts. Our money has hitherto been of great service to Us ; it has helped us to support 'our old people, and our women, and our children'; but we are now told that she field where our 41oncy seas planted is become bar ren." Minute CURIOSITT.—& cherry stone is exhibited in the Museum at Dresden, in Saxony, on which, by the help of a Microscope, above *hundred faces may be distinguished. This mechanical whim has bean, .perhaps, more than equalled by on ingenious dotter, Taunton, who exhibits itoelz)e pair of polished dot esiessis that will go into a cherry stone l 1 ' , . t . _ - OLD BAILEY. , " FrißoVi) nAltik NOTES. Yesterday &orge Smith abed capitally indicted for feloniously uttering in payment le Mashie Easley, p forged and,counterfeited note, as a note, of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Engketel, knowing th e same to be forged and. conetee. felted, *lth intent to tieTratuP the said Goiernorund , Cosnilany. The,Prisoner, ft appeared, Went to the shop • of the' Prosecutor; us Crtiwn.street, Finsbury-equare, _on , the 26th of November last, and purchased W yards of gingham, for which he paid the - ten ;mimed eote ipeeiSsd in the indictment, and received the 4sapgfil TMa`nOtawas afterwards discovered to Wit torgery, iistardet to prove the guilty knowledge of ttib PA saner, that the note in question was ennuterfeited, Mr; Judson, a linen-drager, in Sun-street, :Bishops. gate-street, and Mr. Jenkins, shopman to Mr.,Mac ; karell, of Crown-street, Finsbury-square, were Called, who proved that on the same day the Prisoner uttered to them two other ten pound notes, which also proved to be forgeries. Other persons were examined, who proved that on two days subse quent the Prisoner uttered a 101. and a 51. forged notes. ! The Prisoner, in hill defence said, that he was ' totally ignorant of. the notes in question being coun terfeit. He received them as legal issues from Thos. ! Braye at several times; first 1001. in ten pound !notes; next one ten pound note, then four five pound Dotes, *pin three ten pound notes, then six I two pound notes, and finally eight one pound notes. ! A week before his apprehension' be had some con- , versation with Braye, who said the Prisoner was a . bad judge of good notes, for the whole which he had passed were forged. A seetire altercation then en sued, when the Prisoner, indignant with being so villainously imposed upon; burnt the only two one I pound notes which he had, before Braye's face ; and ilia Min he did not think he had been capable of such a terrible imposition. Braye upon this gave hint, a good 201. note to appease him, and went away, hop- ! I ing all would be well. He was in a few days appre- hended 2 and Braye was so afflicted with the thoughts! of hiving been the iustrptoeut of his views died of grief in a week. Mr. GURNEY said, be I"..s' instructed t 6 offtwez tenuation to the offence; by showing the death-bed declaration of Braye, wherein he wholly acquitted the Prisoner of a reify knowledge. The Beackrefused to listed to posthumous evidence, and having summed op the evidence to the Jury, they, without hesitation, returned i verdic t fixed a guilty knowledge upon the Prisoner. . The most striking difference between the forged notes passed by the Prisoner and genuine Bank of England notes, is, that the water-mark of the for mer is much clearer than that of the latter. They all seemed to be of the same manufacture with those passed by Flannagan, who was tried on Friday last. When the Prisoner was apprehended 1491. in good notes were found in his possessioi—of this money 1091. remained in the bands of Mr. Glover, the In spector of the Bank, for Which the Under-Sherif applied, on behalf of his Majesty, it having been for- Ifelted in consequence of the conviction. I Mr. Kay, the Solicitor of the Bank, expresied a hope, that as many persons had been defrauded by ; the Prisoner, the sum in question might be appro. I priated to their reimbursement. The RECORDER declined making any order, the money consequently becomes forfeited to the King. John Martin stood indicted for having, on the 6th of April, feloniously entered the shop of Edward Barry, and stolen property to the value of 18s. Edward Barry' and his brother proved the truth of the indictment, to which the Prisoner. who was an old grey-headed man, tottering with years, pleaded total insensibility. He said he was an old feeble creature, long borne down by vexation and disease, which had impaired his understanding. lie had spent all his means by endeavouring to repair his body with medical applications which bad only assisted his debility. On the 6th of April, he had searched the whole city for employment iu vain, and had only tasted two mouthfuls of food, and was ready to fall with bufiger. lie met some young men who took awaytbe little understanding he had left, by giving kiln a small beverage of liquor. Re had nothing fur ther to offer in extenuation, and burst into tears. The Jury returned a verdict of stealing only. Notwithstanding all the mournful and apparent Isincerity of the Prisoner, Cave, one of the police. officers, knew him very well as an offender of long standing, and whom the Bench declared, on the pre sent occasion, to be too old for transportation& 1 sertencea them, in4he llastse ialdey Elitabells Hogg (mother and .diughter, Wire also harscted for cruelly beating, al: "° 4 s 6 !"hifer.and otherwise abusing, four children, pazist apprenlices. The • former not appearing to hake her 11;"thi !Ater' only was arraigned. The - Prisoners *tire lanshotir-workers, residing in the parish of Ste ',rich also this prosecution was institutid,' Oct the children were( put out ap prentices to them by, the parish of Si t Olave, South wads. Fiom the evidence of several of the neighbours, it appeared, 'that these children were not allowed suffi l tif s rent toed of raiment ; that they were kept to wo r k wadi very late hours In the night ; frequently alarm ed:the ueighboUrhood with their screams, from the i violent manner in which they were beaten; and upon one occasion s the Prisoner, Elizabeth Hogg, was ' seen draggiog one of them along the ground by her hair. The Jury found her Guilty, and the Court sea. fenced her to One Month's Imprisonment in the House of Correctien, in consequence of its appearing that she was instigated to those acts of cruelty by her mother. The Worthy Chairman, at the same time, regretted, that the mother had not been tried, as he should. have visited her offence with an t xemplary punishment. Some petty larcenies, of no public interest, were than disposed of, and the Sessions terminated. •r -Littrrisl __Jae! Fzitoussox, 47Tii FOOT.—This pro mising young Officer died in February last at Cadiz, in consequence of, a wound which he received from a Spanish celitinel at ant of the gates. The particulars are these: Lieutenant Fergusson was returning to Cadiz, and had already passed the outward gate, but oa attempting to get through the inner one he was stopped by the centinel. A scuffle ensued, and, on the•centinel striking the Lieutenant with his musket, the latter knocked him down, and then proceeded into town. He had not gone many paces when he was fired at, and received the shot in his back. He lingered two days, but, before lie expired, he was sufficiently collecte d: to state the particulars. The aentinel was tried by order of the Cortes, and con demned to death, which sentence was carried into execution before the garrison of Cadiz. Professor Davy, now Sir Humphrey Davy, means, it is said, in future, to attend to curtain, instead of _ public, lectures. , A Correspondent wishes to suggest the idea, that, 'doling the very high price of provisions, every master l'ir a family should allow his servants a stipplated m of money per week, to _provide themselves. is plan, so simple in itself,. would-diminish consi !, rably the waste that is made by servants. Last week was married, iu Lincolnshire, Corporal Dupre, to Miss Nancy Trollope, wins a fort /Ile of 12,0001. Miss T. fell in love with him while he wail en, parade with the soldiers, the neat morning she communicated her sentiments to him, which he joy fully accepted, and on the following day she was led. , to the altar of Hymen. s At Warwick Assizes, on Thursday morning, Wm. Brooke, clerk, charged by the Coroner's Inquest with the wilful murder of Hannah Miller, was brought up and arraigned. After several witnesses (hod been examined for the prosecution, his Lordship Intimated to tho Jury that there had long been a strong I -hawression on his mind, that the Prisoner was in a state of derangement at the time he committed the' act ,• if the Jury thought so too, they would acquit I the Prisoner; but, if any one of them had the least doubt In his mind, he would go through the whole I of the evidence. They expressed themselves perfect ly satisfied, and, after consulting for a short time, acquitted the Prisoner, believing him to have been insane. His Lordship then ordered him to be con fined during his Majesty's pleasure. Mr. John Wade, sea. of Panne!, has a cow, which has had eight calves in the course of the list one hundred and fifty weeks. The mother has been milked one month four tithes a day, and is now milked regularly three times daily, giving upwards of 10 gallons of good milk. Btu, Roce.—ln. Lloyd's Marine List of the 17th ult. the following notice is given, which has created considerable anxiety :--. 44 It is reported that the Fountain, of Lynn, bound for Greenland, is lost on the Bell ;Lock, and the crew saved." We are at a loss whether to congratulate the friends of the crew of the Fountain, or to lament their fate ; tor, if they hare suffered shipwreck, it does not appear that they came upon the Bell Rock, or any of the shores of the Frith-of Forth. This was ascertained on the 2d inst. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. by the landing of the boats of the lighthouse yacht, --sess-. under the direction of Captain Wilson, who, upon William Hawkins sod JO An Dosing Two severalty f examining the lightt-leeperay-fouud them wholly ig-,, indicted, under a late Act of Parliament, for making stOrant of the circumstances', which could not possibly their escape from Cold Bath-fields Prison. The for-lha v e been t he ease, had a vessel suffered shipwreck mer had been sentenced to a year's imprisonment last ow the rock, especially if the crew had been saved, as Sessions, and the latter had only a few weeks of the stated in Lloyd's List. At the Bell Rock light period of his imprisonment unexpired at the time he house there are four keepers appointed to the duty;, made his escape. It appeared, on the evidence of three of whom, in their turns, keep watch in the the Governor of the Gaol (Adkins), that by some 1 light-room day and night, and in foggy or snowy means or other, the Prisoners had contrived to get to ! weather two very large bells are kept constantly tote the top of the wall which surrounds the prison, and ! ling by machinery. het light-keepers report', that (as he supposed) let themselves drop on the outside. the spray of the sea rose o the height of DO feet up: They were almost immediately missed, pursued, and on the building in the late gates of wind ; and suck taken in the Westminster-road. The Jury found I was the general state of the weather for some weeks them both Guilty, and-the Court sentenced them previous to the 2d i n st. that the Bell Rock tender (the Act or Parliament being peremptory) so Three i could not approach the light-house, so that till the; Years' Imprisonment, the Chairman (Mr. Naive), of the light-house yacht lauded, a degree of! ,at the same time intimating to them, that they might uncertainty prevailed as to the safety of the people petition the Secretary of State to commute this sen- la the light-house, the weather being so hazy that tence. . • the day : signals could not be seen from the shore, CR tir,LTY, TO 'CHILDREN. which is twelve miles from the rock. ,Although Mary Ann Derry anf Andrew Hardy were in- i large• supplies are kept at the light-house, yet if a dieted, at the prosecution of St. Giles's Parish, for crew of 30 or 40 seaman found their way to this so: violently assauking and abusing Mary Ann Hardy, Bevy abode, they might unite& famine before they the infant daughter of the Prisoner Andrew Hardy. testild be got off tbli sock ~—( Edinburgh Courant.) It appeared, on evidence, that the Prisoner, Hardy, A short time since, a- Gentleman in a Public Of resided in Chaeles-satrrt, Drury-lane, where he co- , lle.e reedved It 60 poinwl Bank-note, which was re habited with the other Vilsoner, Mary Ann Derry, ;caved, pa/4 end filed by the Bank, without the and they were seen repeatedly by the neighbour Ap 4 ses4llebetimplaten, and it was not till eleven months treat the child in the most savage and unnatural men, 'afterwasa,,Allus, essosissr note, of the same number, jner, scarcely allowing her sufficient, food to sustalitilt jo i , *a first note, on a careful coniparison nature,. and beating her with the mole barbarees j *f ozg, fed to be a forgery. The ageuts.ef tbel cruel v iolence, that upon one of - thesegentleoryee n I first biked loudly, and insisted on the Gen, i lions the Prisosier, Mary Ann 1)0/17 Weise el -t'Aelidaing the • vele e of the note, bs !seta; on , unhappy child's atm. These' faelkieshei peel** belhiltieo) thought rotor to let ti a mattp I the satisfaetion of tbi-JB7 PT 19.40mAistier o O • .: Vi 4 --` • - 1 Z *TATES N. ...._ ............. -- - -; - PAsoneri 4-ii kg, Red the Court sent 1 otat,omi.. , i 444 'ireereily, tb Six Months Loprisbootent ' ' .'" 'of Glirrictieor. . • of . , - , 11 „ ', i mam 1 , 1 Sarah •Oakhrilied itilielk4h Hogg •. . ~ ' . • •P • ..• ' •. 7*- • R9OROuGd~ ;SSSSIUNS. These Seldom were . 1141 no WedwemdaY, befit; the Rev. W ,t. Scottros.o, Chairman, and a - &silt of -lila,„istrates. Poblie tendon to lisia Scialthrwitowl bin •bsellllPwwlY egg ed, in cnn , sequence of the committal to Pmarbotougloraol of M /'..Mutes late of Stamforll,-thdiser to dice his wild for an unaututil o(.'fence. We have state* that this wretched man was acquitted at Linc o l n , in signseqapnce of ass insolltijener m i ) a the comobonttiv e it i Ct l itd of fo ill i v an (ell ot ti h ila ir ° Of ill theae r. P ab et e u m b in7d7te lk acts and li.ev Li t e h d e ire w r as t sirere given by his ammoplece, Timms &ewe, the (anat.'s sip evi , prentice, being fully supponed ritcumstantia/ proof, the mi. serabilb prisoner Was afti...r long trial, convicted of the capital orimpeisad was sentenbel to be hanged ! Ifs appeared &deg the trial to bend beneath a feeling terror and conscious sham., Wiling from the knowledge of the universal detestation which he has attrac.ed. The tint witness enamixed against Myers was Thomas Crowe, the accomplice. llp stated himself to he lb years old, and re have been apprentice to Mt. liorden, tailor, of insuiford. Ile gave the partictilars of 'the oPtice, which he stated to hal e been perpetrated by the Primmer, in Rsegbley Park, On a night, some time in the spring of 1811. On leaving the Palk, they saw three men rear Air. Robertson's the coachtnaker—Alyers 4 . TOSS C d urge the street. mid Crowe passed the men on the run, and welt hone. He did nut obvervetwbo !hornets were, being i n a h urry. M r . Hoefen ensthie see, testified that they, in clan. pan, with a friend, were the persons :aid •ri to by Unite. The son taid to his father, 6 . 'there is Crowe, tntr apprentice, - and iminedidtely they saw Myers on the op; °Ate side. A goad deal of evidence was gone into relative to the boy's character; and Air. Runyan laboured hard to prove it very had. (good certainly it could net bet hot it did not appear that any particular stigma attached to it hut the connection rith Myers. The Chtirtnau summed up, and the Jury, after sensing for a few minutes, returned a verdict—G um /teeth.—The Pri soner was immediately sentenced to be hang-d. The execution will probably take place in about n week's time. Myers, on receiving. sentence of d^atli. appeared "error stru:k I—Let us now endeavour to calm those sentiments of in. dignatiots which the tcnour of his life has called up, and conten t . plate the approaching dreadful termination of hit career, with those feelings of commiseration; which is due from erring loan to his fellow, however debased by guilt, when his wicked:les. has ended in misery.—and he is about ..o render the awfel, and as fares society is concerned, the fiat, expiation of a death, horrible and ignominious.. of the il ß e e t co A m i p a r ig itc u e a , o f i r i o faoa m ainiod Clas. w vi olent edh a g 0 w Ca , s G b r e a c h i a t Graham, charge of manslaughter. 'lt appeared that a disagreement after t b h p e a a l o v mw in a g ainn t ,s a h k taohl e ire : t i place atewima pe! y b l e wt violent o e itc e lheh t which terminated Dupsen's FROG-EATING.—Frogs at Vienna are a great deli. cacy. Both the edible esculenta) and the common frog (1 e mporaria) are eaten, but the litter is much less esteemed, as its flesh is not so white.. The hind legs are in most request. Two pairs of them cost about three hall:pence.' They are therefore by no means a cheap dish. The fore legs . And livers. are mostly used for soup. These poor animals are , latterft s hemorrhagevDa 3 " P g b s a e r s o n e k e n hima ;free black brought from the country, 30 ne44,000 -at a_time, and sold to the great dealers, who. have conservato..., -vies of them. .These are huge holes,• fear or five ::feet deep, dug in the ground, the moutkof which is covered with a board and with straw in severe wee. .ther. In the hard frosts they , never .became quite torpid, when in these conservatories. -These .arei only three dealers ; and most of Qum which are brought to the market are ready ,(or the eooki 1, BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARILI E,--4, the City 'Civil Court of Limerick the cause of Sullivan v.• Tuckey, for a breach of promise of marriage, oc• eupied the Court, ,on the M instant, from fear o'clock until nine O'clock at night, on Friday. It Appeared that the Plaintiff was a servant in the house of the father of the Dafeadttet„ receiving the wages of two guineas a-year. The young Gentleman had . just returned from College,. and having become • • deeply•enamoured with the .fair Desdemona, wrote some loving letters, which did much more credit tit .? the gallantry of his heart than the sagacity 'at his head—it appeared •that the birth csca lovely babe was the consequence of their attachment-.4n cense• (pence of the interference of his friends,• tjte young..,• . Gentleman was induced to give sip-all_ hopes of en,.. ,• . joying Miss Sullivan as his bride—Nit sTe was defer.... mined not to be treated so cavalierly with. impunity) . • and therefore brought her action. Mr. Serjeant *Mahon, in a very able speech, maintained that the maid was the seducer and the' young man the seduced, but the Jury, it seems, thought otherwise, for they returned a verdict of one hundred guineas against the Defendant. , _ Ho Ritl 113 A ItBAIIIT T.—Notwithstanding the ca• pital convictions which have s 3 recently taken place at the Assizes at Clonmel and Waterford, we are sorry to fiud the system of caravatism continues to prevail with undiminished terror in the neighbour. hood of Carrick-on-Suir, where the devoted pea sants (in many instances), like the deluded Indians, worship.their savage leaders more through fear that love. An old man of the lowest class, the opposite neighbour of Mean (who some weeks ago was nicest inhumanly murdered in the suburbs of that town), horror-struck at the sight of the mutilated carcase of his intimate, exclaimed at the wake, " that if the wife could identify the murderers of her bus. band, she ought to swear against thom."—ln consequence of those words he was drag& from his bed on the night of Monday last, the 30th ult. to the outside of his cabin-door, and there beat inhumanly, until left for dead, his daughter threw herself on the body of her aged parent, to. save him from their blows, and was also cut dreadfully in the head, and beat with savage barbarity. His son, who slept in the house adjoining, rushed out, armed with a pitch fork, to their defence, and, in some degree succeeded in putting the assailants to flight.--( cork 4.10er. User, April -I.) scolY:ll SMACKS. ILtrrst and Brawicit Wharf. • Anil-ed. Snip. Swallow (White). Leith 10 Apr. jl6 April, —4, P. Albio n (Jameson), Lierwich 1 0 16, —4, P. Mitt,nits Wharf. I Trusty (Ballingall), do. Comet (Cummings). do. Leith (Marshall.), do. Titan IVATEft AT LON orotug, 3minutes after 4, 9 6 6 IA, —4, P.M. 19, —7, A. Ti. [23, —ll, A, :11. ITY11: PAY. 21 minutes atter 4. :)N BR Eveninj MARRIED. - On Thursday but, in the wilt church orlltuisteraleld. ht the Rey. Mr. Coates, Junius Smith, I sq. of Brood-itreet -be;11- inp, to Sarah, second daughter of Thoulas Allen, I sq. (hora had. Yesterdav, atWandsworth, I;:ark Lindsay Daniell,. F. of the I,land of Antigua, and late Copts/it' of the 14th Light DragOollS, t r Ilzabeth, eldest Saughtendftbe late Wm. Walker. l• East-hill, Wandsworth. . /AXEL -.• • ''''; Oa Sunda," evealag, at bk boonio Plosarr_, Kati Alderman of tbeVotv Oa Tiendkl otchl, at Poe. , 1 11‘,Malital . • Italy 47. loom,. Esq . . late °fibs Cuomo". 4 A I 1 .2. 1 leall 1 0 *Wiwi Orrici, peeudoess. „. C . -.aalill