The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-25 00:00:00

TITE ISTATERMAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jena N. PRATT (Ind tow) O. 'Siam. This was an action brought under the statute of the sth of Elizabeth, to recover penalties against the Defendant, for employing persons as journeymen bookbinders who had never served a regular appren ticeship to tho trade, contrary to the provisions of the Statute. a total overthrow V the public credit l and the public !finances.--We are, in reality, devouring the capital Cabinet; the, of our revenues. Government is la the situation of within these an individual who is in debt to the amount of every and a half to thing he possesses ; whose steward would disburse If the country! the whole of his revenues Imong his creditors, and perhaps, the satisfy them at once; but that he finds it better to Ministry are borrow every eear the sums necessary for the wants enabled, with the greatest facility, of corruption ;• to secure in both Houses of Partite: • to raise the means ,of his master, and the management of his affairs. •ei ' nit .lenables them, on all oecite '' meat a majo ay, u i I The only di ff erence between the Government and the individual is, that the former cannot he compelled rions, to eerie .every measure that suits their ambi- !by law to pay its debts, but, on the contrary, finds, Lions views. 1V ere they alone dependent for money iHI the law, new rums of increasing them. It is to on whet the taxes produce, they never could ►ne se • ' /*; the Logo System, likewise, that the country owes the sere in their profligate career ; but when, s a if b y ! present wretched state of the circulating medium, a magic wand, they can fill the Public purse with a s land that Bank-notes have been made a legal tender many - millions as they please, there is nothing este: by the Governmentee.-Almost all the war expenses traordinary that a British Minister may not P reeure I require to be paid in specie e —The importation of through the all-powerful influence of gold. In thee gold attd silver into this country is far from being year 1799, when Men TT laid on his memorable Fro- I sufficient to answer this purpose. To secure the party Tax, he stated in the House of Commons that bullion which the Bank Directors had received in the net income of the nation was one hundred vieSl I return for their paper out of the hands of the Pub two millions sterling. By subsequent statements it He, Government Jul e r e course to t h e A c t which pro has been estimated at one hundred and thirty-six! tected that body from the consequences of pot pay pellicles. Of this som, nearly one hundred millions ing their notes in gold or silver. Thus when the will be spent during the course of the present Sear se/ san.contractors haver a paymeut ,to make, they to meet the exigencies of the ';fate. This would meet 'this, partly by transferring stock to the Bank, have only thirty-six millions for the maiiitenance of and partly by paper money ; for whichehe Bank, in the whole inhabitants of the United Kingdom. B e t ': return, supply Ministers with specie. The country as this sum would be totally inadequate for 'desire. e s thus gradually and imperceptibly drained ot its pose, and as, according to the present ruitiol * sys - ..erealth ; and, utdess the channels through which die tern, tern, Government must hare money to forwareetheie Previews metals were formerly conveyed into Great plans, they are compelled to raise it by Loan, which, Britain are again opened, which can only be by the ............, indeed, they always find to be an easier mode than COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SCNR 24. restoration of Peace, the time may be considered as that of taxation. This enables the Minister to exult WATERS V. TAYLOR. ' not far distant when gold and silver will become as This was an action by which the Plaintiff, Ed. over our national prosperity, while in fact there ~are in the hands of the Bank Directors, as it is at mend Waters, Esq. sought to recover from the exists a real penury in the resources and various re- present in those of the people. The fate of the c Defendant, Wm. Taylor, Esq. a compensation in recoups of the State, because the greater part of country will then be decided. Without the means of , damages for certain defamatory charges made against these is acciJeutal or artificial. In reality the politi- prosecuting the war, Great Britain will he compel! the Plainti ff . The Defendant is one of the Proprie . cal fortune of Great Britain is founded on the Loan tore tithe Opera House, and the Plainti f f is the Es ed te seek for safety in the arms of Peace. But will and Banking Systems—establishments which are ecutot of Mr. Geoid, the other Proprietor of that she be able to accomplish this, and at the same time : conceit and also the mortgagee of a part of Mr. themselves founded on the industry and commerce ofTa y lor's . share from misfortunes similar to those which thel share of the property. The present action the country. It is not, perhaps, generally known, ` establishment of a paper currency in France, ! was brought in consequence of injurious expressions that we owe the Loan System to KingWneeen HI. I brought on that devoted country in the early part of ! contabed in letters from the Defendant to Mr. Har who ought to be regarded as the legitimate father of , the revolution ?We should be rejecting the evidence risen, the Treasurer-of the Opera House, in which , the National Debt of Britain ; and it is somewhat arising grow experience, were we to maintain that the Defendant charged the . Plaintiff with haring hi m. . I self defrauded the Pnblic ; with being the collusive remarkable, that the Preamble of all the Acts passed she would. Already is the disorder wasting her vi- agent of Mr. Villiers, one of the greatest peculators in his reign to raise money in this way, bore, that it tals. Her commerce and her manufactures, On of modern times ; with emploting the money so re was to enable the Government to carry on the war which are founded the Baukinrand Loan Systems, eeived by him be ruining the Defendant by litigation ; so ith vigour against Francs. But before this Sove- have almost arrived at the verge of ruin ; and who and with admitting, by his order, a person into the reign could give sufficient effect to his favourite sys. will venture t o assert that w h en the foundations are Theatre, whose object might be to set fire to it, and , tem, he found it necessary to establish public funds, gone there is still a chance that the superstructure with whom also he . rep resents . the Plaintiff as being confederated in this design. and a public bailleng company, to which peculiar ad- may be prevented from falling ? Ruin, unavoidable • • Mr. Soryeant BERT having stated the case on the vintages were attached, in order that hem ight make ruin, must overtake the country, if other measures part of the Plaintiff, them sufficiently subservititt to his views. By these than those persisted in by Ministers, are not speedily Mr. liarrieon, to whom the letters in question had means he opened to the Royal Authority, the road adopted. , been addressed, was called as a witness. He proved to Loans and to despotism by the c or rupti on o f th e • , natioual representation. In the early part of the .POLICE. (pence of two several letters which he had since re ceived from Mr. Taylor, desiring that they might be reign of Glentos 1. an enlightened Ministry, jealous ---eimo--- BOW-STREET. returned, he had returned the originals to Mr. Tay of the honour of their country, established the Yestetay a well-known character as a street-rob- for, not by the bearer o f Mr. Tayloc's letters, but by Sinking Fund, for the purpote of effecting the ex-a servant .. of the Opera house. ber, of the name of Joe Davis, was brcnight to the tinction of the National Debt. Were this fund to be Notice on the Defendant, and his Solicitor, to Office, and charged with robbing a Gen leman of his held inviolate, and the Minister who dared to en- pocket-book, in Chancery-lane, yesterday mornete; produce the letters, was pro v ed; b ut ccor.cli on it, declared guilty of high treason, it which being satisfactorily proved, he was committed Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD submitted that there was could not fail to prove highly benefi c ial. B u t thi s i s for trial. here no evidence sufficient to prove that the letters in WHITECHAPEI. 'question had found their way back into the. posses. case. bv no means the . The money intended for this Yesterday John assay, a young man was brought sion of Mr. Taylor. k? p :ree is, by a special clause in the Act, up, and underwent examinotinn, b ing , charged with left at the Sir JAMES MANSFIELD was of this opinion. c , disposal of Parliament ; and, dariug the time of having stolen, in a dwelling-house in Poland-street, The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. • ea., being exposed to the retielity or the ambition Oxford-road, where he Ice gad, sundry articles of REED V. TAYLOR. • of Ministers, they have only to use the means in wearing apparel, which lie pledged at a pawnbroker's This was an action for a malicious prosecution, their hands to procure a majority in the House of in Whitcchapel ; the property being produced and ; brought by the Plaintiff, Mr. Alexander Reed, for identified by the Prosecutor, he was fully commit- ' merly Cash Clerk to the Opera House, against the Cmo nttler the ns in favour of a different application of unfit ea . to Newgate for trial. Proprietor, Mr. Taylor, for indicting him for per- F o ie m ndopretext of enabling the Government ' William Griffin and Joseph Vier were brought up ; jury, in two several affidavits sworn by him in Chan to meat the public service of the year. Thus ambi- and underwent a final examination, being charged, I eery, in a suit in which Mr. Waters, the co-pro. tious er kuavisb Ministers trly, at any time, dispose the former with steeling 37 gun barrels, from the I prietor, sought to have Mr. Taylor removed from at pleasure of the sums appropriated to the discharge I manufactory at Lewistown, Kent, the property . di the management, on the ground that he had applied of the National Debt. To obtain success, they re- I his Majesty ; and the latter Prisoner with receiving the joint funds of the . concern to the payment of lilt the same, knowing them to be stolen, and in whose own personal and p rivate debts. quire only to ensure a trifling majority in Parliament. possession the same were found, which being identi- The assignments of Perjury were various :—ap- Application to those who leave the command of the fed, the charge being made out, they were f u lly plying to two sums of 761. and 741. to Messrs. *el. f Lads for new Leans, become frequently necessary, committed to Newgate for trial. ton and Stone; to a sum of 401. to Mr. Sestini ; to and are never filled up, except at an increase of in- acceptances of Taylor's for 2101. to Mr. Glossopp, terest. But then these Loans supply Ministers with A few days ago, a boy of nine years of age fell I payable 27th March, 1810 ;to a sum . of 20101. tp Mr. Hill • to . a sum of 71. 7s. received from Mr. the means of Internal corruption, .by either directly into the old river at a deep part of it, opposite the ' Barto ' Valle; and to a charge of threatening words, bribing those who may contract for them, or by gir. New Bayley, Manchester. be ' veral persons saw his I expressive of the Plaintiff's desire to ruin the De - ing them re preference to all others, when furnishings situation, but none of them dared venture to, the t airmant . , which charge the Plaintiff negatived in his relief of the sufferer. At that moment a boy about! for the army or navy are wanted, even though their second affidavit. 16 years old ran from the bridge, et here be had sees estimates should be the highest. The result of Xvidenec was adduced c o rn fetal t' • the mpy negaeving the ' ' ped into the Mier - with his clods*, accident, JIM% System has been, that the traf fi c of votes in Paella- on and as the child was sinking a third time, caught I tit* first ,cimiltes, but calculated, from the con. i dieting, or rather uncertain nature of the testimony, onnt (for most Government Contractors are Mem- May and brought him safely one The boy, uti- to th row a doubt upon the other charges. bets of Parliament), and in the Public Funds, have ' eonsciees of the gallant act be had performed, only i Si r J AMES MANSFIELD, in h'charge to the become general througheu t the country. " Legible- I observed, that he should.s clothes so wet.—We add be scolded when he got to ; informed them that there could not be a doubt that tion," to adopt the emph a tic wo r ds o f elate wr it er , i upon the three fi rst charges, consisting ; as they must I w his work for having In with pleasure, that his employers have raised his 4 .' has taus become a trad e; the Loan-jobbers alclStock- . ! hare done , with Jr. T.'s knowledge, that he (the wages a shilling a week for his admirable oonduct. Defendant) could not have any reasonable or probe jobbers, have destroyed the landholders ; they have - m e • . Samuel Answorth, of Loughborough, Stone- We cause for indicting the Plaintiff for perjury. . As Corrupted the nation ; and have introduced their maser , and Wbarfinger, whose prospects * •in life were to the other charges the evidence was not so clear, party as an integral poition of the National Legisla- I very promisinge was, on the 16th instant committed and his Lordship was not prepared to tell the Jury tion."—ln truth, the Members of Parliament in ge- ; to Leicester gaol, for trial at the next Assizes, being that the Defends* ought to be esteemed as having ',era!, only seek to arrive at of f icial - places, "'charged with assaults upon two youths of that town, been without any reasonable or probable cause as to 'wherein they may rest peaceably, make a flew i one of them about thirteen and the other about them.. On the three first, however, there could be Loan, and enchant o r bi n d u p the p u blic credit' fifteen years of age. Mr. Ainsworth himself is sup- no doubt; and it was for the Jury to consider what I posed to be forty or upwards. When the Magistrate should be the quantum of' damages, taking into their by wing the method and expra•nts so successfully I , was about to commit him he had ,the audacity to consideration, that though there was in the concerns rut in practice by Mr. Pier, whose science and cun-: request the father of one of the injured youths, who of the Opera House a great deal of • ill blood, the ring, in imitation of his Royal predecessor, WIL. I was then present, to give-bail for him, but the pre- law would not gratify the ill humour of any party, r.t.tht Ht. consisted in propoieg new Loans, getting ! position was most indignantly and naturally re- by encouraging indictments of perjury, where there them filled up, and in inventing and levying new 'jected• was not clear ground for them.. - . taxes to pay the interest. By adh er i ng t o this Sys.- On the Itith instant, an Inquest was held at the The Jury, after retiring for some time, returned tam, Government f ee l th emse l ves cons t an tly un d er house of Mr. Torr, Shoulder of Mutton, Basford, with a verdict for the Plaintilf.—Damages 9001. I se the body of Mr. Thomas Matthews, an aged man , the necessity of leading the public opinion more arta i ii r n the employ of Ichabod Wright, E r sq. who was COURT O EXCHEQUER. mere astray ; and the depl or abl e f ac ility w hich th found dead in the manger of a hovel, where he had LANCASTER V. TAYLOR• fruancial system and schemes of the " heaven-born gone with an intent to tie up a bull, which he had This was an action .by Mr. Lancaster, a Bo:- Minister," give the present faction for abusing the the care of, and which it is supposed turned vicious ' broker, against Mr. Taylor, of the -Opera - House e , credit and fortune of the State, must bring on con- on his heads, and he could not escape the animal's I by which he sought to ,recover a competestitm ie. fury; several of his ribs were broken, and he was . damages for slanderous,expressions used against him sequeneesehe more fatal, because mi n i s t er i a l autho- otherwise much bruised and gored. Verdict--Died by rity has no longer the means of changing the method by being maimed and wounded by the bull, and and in a letter to the mal-content Box Proprietor.. tad expcdieets; without running the risk of effecting otherwise; and a fine was inflicted of 51. .1 The Jury forted for the Plaiutiff—Damages 2001. It appeared, that the Defendant was a master bookbinder iu the City, and had two persons in his employ of the names of Clarke and Stone. He had formerly employed these persons as his porters, but between the month of May, 1811, and May, 1812 (for which period the penalties were sought to be re covered), the Defendant had occasionally employed them, the one (Clarke) in binding and stitching of books, and the other (Stone) in beating, stitching, backing, and boarding. Mr. TOPPING, for the Defendant, contended upon this evidence the Defendant must be acquitted of all the penalties, inasmuch as the man (Clarke) was onty occasionally employed in beating and stitching, which constituted but a very small branch of the trade, and Stone in beating, stitching, backing, and binding, which also constituted a small portion more of that trade, and that in order to recover the penal ties under the Statute, it should appear that they bad used and exercised the whole trade or calling of book binding. Lord ELLtX110110;711111 1 however, thought it was a question for the Jury to say how far they had exer- 1 child the trade, so as to consider them as using the trade of a bookbinder; and the Jury, after a short deliberation, found a vrdict for the D.fendant as to Clarke, and for tie Plaintiff, upon one penalty of 40s. as to Stone. :1 1 1:o i t; 4 , • Tillti LOAN *SYSTEM, • " ---"•""!—; The intolerant and a NoTopery " advocate, of interminable war, base, • few days, added twetity-tiro the already overgrown National Debtt ♦ of —The Loan Syqteni, of ali others, lAA t, most fatal to British liberty. By it the 1• 1 I'l • .1 ; I I .1; .-. From TIM LONDON G4ZETTE, hoz 23. -4. MILITARY PROMOTIONS CONTINUED. 16th Ditto, Ensign Simon l'urdon, from the (.tail Wits Ensigu, without purchase. lopto ha 19th Ditto, Lieutenant Geor„ve Unison, from the N orth y O , Militia, to be Ensign, with - out purchase. 20th Ditto, Eusign Joseph William Watson to be Li eekm without purchase, vice Fonnereao, who reties, Jeo u Th7, l : Wrixon, Gent. to be Lii,ian, by porch: e, vice Nsatiate, 21M Ditto, Second Lieutenant .1. S. NI. Fonblanqu e to he first Lieutenant, without purcoase, vire Mg:Which, who fps:p. cv Fos. 16th Ditto, Ensign David Black to be Li m eu e ic id na e n t t o , Holland M'Ghee, Geot , to be Second Lieutenant , vi be by A Wang see. hase ust vie D e it A to la , x i st i r e l u l t , e i n i a rt n iwn t . o lam ted e i;i i t .i li c e id l:2d fil l. m oot t . he lot snm P e l r i : litia. to be Ensign, wit out urchase. 4M Ditto, Henry % I hit. Coates, Gent , to be Ensign, by par. chase, vice Hood, promoted. 44th Ditto, Lieutenant William Henry vice Sister, who re-igns the Adjutaines only. 45th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenan..Cotomi llotiunrahle A. tin,!. wyud Stapyltoa, from the titli Foot, to be Cat,taiu of a t pativ, vice Forster, who exchanges. 46th bitto Ensign William Gen i .le, from the Ist Somerset MM. tia, to be Eusty,n, without purchase, 48th Ditto, Ensign Walter Aifred Cos. from the {Neat Essex Militia, to be Ensign, va ithout 'purchase. 60th Ditto, Ensign Charles Fidler to be Lieutenant, without pue. chase, vice Nicholls, who retire.. 62d Ditto, Ensign Alfred Knig:it, from the Wiltshire Militia,to be Ensign, w shout purchase. 63d Ditto, Ensignßichard Fry to he Lieut e n an t, without par. chase, vice Majoribunks, who resigns. 6Sth Ditto, Hospital-Mate David Hatay to be A psistant.Surg eo ,, vice Noble. appointed to the 17th Di - Agoutis. 70th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon George tiarrett, from the 10th Veteran Battalion, to be Surgetio, vice Collier, promoted on the Stall: 714 Ditto, Lieutenant F.dmund L' Estrange '0 be Ca e tain of Company, vice Lewis Grant, dead of his w 89th Ditto, George William Thompson, Gent. to tie Ensip, by purchase, vice Gordon, promoted in the 14th Foot, 91st Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander D. M. lures, front the Ber wickshire Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 'sth Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Godfrey 11. stieuley, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, Without purchase, vice Barth, who resigns. Ist West India ttegiment. To be Ensigns, without purchase. George Hubbard, Gent. vice Payler, whose appointment has not taken place. David Power French, Gent. vice Fallon, whose appointment has not taken place. Henry Portion, Gent. vice Breton, whose appointment has not taken place. Ist Garrison fla . talion, James Fisher, Cent. to be. Fnsign, sipai Simpson, promoted in the Rola' Corsican Rangers. Dillou's Regiment. ?resign Gregory Zuccaro to be Lieutenant, a M ou t purch a s e , vice Spillehant, appointed to the sth West India Regiment. William Grindlay, (sent. to be Ensign, vice Zinc:iris. Neuron's Repment, Captain William L. }ferries, front the' Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Delap, who exchanges. Chasseurs Britanniques. _ . _ Joseph Bernard Al• Dermot, Gent. to se Ensign, without pnr chase, vice Sy aikath, oppoiuted to the York Light lofautry Volunteers. _ . Corsican Rangers. ►iajor Abraham Schununelketel to have permanent rank in the army. Ensign Percy Sitnron, from the Ist Garrisou Battalion, to ha Lieutenant, without purclrts,.. 1311::1' ET. te Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army. Major John Bacon ilzerison, of .011 loot. Major Cootlos Collier, of i lst Foot. hlajur Eduard Currie, of 90th Font. Tv he Majors in t .e Armv. Captala Charles Cornet Bacon, of the 60th Loot. Captain Ceorge Hewett, of the 42d Font. Captain Herman Stapvlton, of 50th Foot. HOSPITAL STAFF. llospit al-Mate Peter Travers to he Apothecary to the Forces. Ed u aril HMlier, Gent. to be Hospital-Mate for General Service, vice Bell. i,:ionoted. ERRATUM in the atzette of the 16th inst. 67th Foot. For Richard Tidmardt, Gent. to be Ensign, geitkoni purchase, read Rickard Tidmarsh, Gent. to be Ensign, by pun:it:lb-. Commiasions in the Cinque Ports local Militia. signed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. William Smith, Esq. to be Captain, vice Stringer. D. June 19, 1812. William Henry Hatton, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. nn' 11)1:N DS July 21. W. Sharp, 13radford,calicourer—July T. Whi:e Liverpool, merchant—July IS, R. Friday, p.a. •1 - worth, dal and corn-dealer—Aug. 1, W. Kiug, Fleet-t ,ac, cabinet-maker—July N. It. Hamann' ' Stalbridgr, Dorsrtshire, linen-draper—July 14, R. Sanders, Croydon, cow-keeper— July 14, Traernan Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, mattress-maker —July 18, J. Hill, Peterborough, draper—July 14, R. Carter, Stephen-street. St. Pancras, carpenter—July 14, S. Boardman. Ipswich, shopkeeper—July 11, It. Rowney, Hatton-cirden, perfumer—July 14, 1). Robertson, Finsbury-square, wine-mer chant—July 11, J. Adams and J. Spray, Great St. Thomas Apostle's, stationers—July 14, J. Twibill, %lacclestield- street, Sobo, builder—July 20, J. Forster. Whitehaven, merchant — July 14, G. B. Lansdale, Green Lettuce lane, insurance-broker —July 14, J. Spraggon and W. Spraggon, Grasesend. shop keepers—July 14, Ann Lattellester, St. Jtunes's-Arcet, milliner —July 25, C. S. Dudley, Gracechurch-street, inerebant—Juiv 4. J. de Prado, Lime-street, lead-merchant—July 14, 11. Smith, H. Chestner, and J. Down, Great Winchester-street, merchants —July 18, S. Kni,r ‘ bt, Whitecress-street, cloth-factor—July 11, J. Ellam, sen. %estleigh, Lancashire, butcher—July 21, P. Lock, Nails% nrth, Gloucestershire, yarn-maker—Julv 414, R. Rippon, W. Lets, and T 4 Wilkinson. jun. Liverpool, mer chauts. - - • CERTIFICATES-3m7 14. J. Coles, Hanway-street, Oxford-street, jeweller—J. G. W ed. dell and J. Lloyd, Fen-court, Fenehurch-street, corafactors— J: Bryant and I'. Catdpool, Ipswich, maltsters—W. HteVri. Great INitcombe, corn-dealer—A. Davidson and J. Davidson. jun. South Blyth, Northumberland, ship - builders —J. Jacobs., - King James Stair% Wapping, victualler—S. Atkins, Bridzi. , - water-square, watch case-maker—J. liinns, Tottenbum-stmt, founder—A. Rube, Bristol, merchant—W. liumphris, Chelten ham, carpenter—J. Carter, Stratford-green, Lases, vislualler -I'. L. Bellamy, South-crescent, Tottenham-court-road, tuu,ic seller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Dirkin, J. Badger. and A. Charles, of the Old Jewry, wine and brand merchants—S. !lather and E. Edwards, Han nay-serves, milliner;—%S. 'latter, T. M ton, and J. Mullett, Dye Mllls,lllminster, flax and tow-spinners —M. Cowell and T. Marsh, Old Ford. brewers—T. Faratworth and W. Niekson, Liverpool, shipwrights. The Captain of a line-of-battle ship which return ed within the last two months from the Mediterra nean, has been placed under arrest for hating, as it is alleged, caused the death of a master of a merchant veml, by ordering some shots to be fired from the ship ho commanded. SCOTCH Niemen's Wharf. Arrived.. Salk. Eliza (Marshall(, Leith I 123 June, —6,P. Me ti rui WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE Tlll3 DAY. Morning, 96 minutes aft& 1. I Evening, !A minutes after 2. ism I I 1 O. BIRTkI. Oa the 15th alt. at Weymouth, the Lady of Edward WeMon !mime, fig. of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Vicotiat A.lthroo:;, to. Emily Theophita, el,lest daughter of Sir 'llaeophilus Metcalfe, Batt. of Fern hill, Berks. • " DIED. On rriday, the )9th instant, in the prime of life , most sud denly, the Lady of John Poole, Esq. of Tyre Hall, Ilford. Essex. ft is said the poor have lost in her a ready benef.ietre ,, . On Monday last, in Colleg2 Green, Bristol, /dr. No sle, sur gettn. .ots Friday last, in Upper Grosvenor-street, in the 6Pth yeav of her age, Mrs. Buller, the widow of James Buller, Esq. late 4 Downes, In Devonshire, 'DO MIL ..q4l: Printed and Pitlldithe4 h D. taiee.t.t. at .bIP ,Vg.ctitotam Qpiqs.,Bl, 4Vet•st teat. • I iat=