The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-31 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. . Mr. Alderman Buten' contended that the statement —mme—. in the Report, of the inutili t y o f the London Militia CITY MILITIA. was completely unfounded. • The London regiments A Court of Common Council was yesterday held : too were net more espensibe than other regiments of for the purpose of taking into consideration the Re- Militia: I.low conitl,it be. said,,that,that part of the port of the Committee , app ointed to investigate the - *title which remained in jowl) was useles s s, if it mate of the two regiments of City M ilitia. p rifeeted the Doct-yards, and supported the Magi- The Report of the Committee, which went in sub- 'irafiy in cases of emergency ? ' And whose fault was stance to recommend the disbanding of the presen t It that the London Militia was not more effective ? regiments, and the substitution of a L ocal Militia of Not sorely that of the Government, but of the Court equal numbers, to be assembled either *lice a-year of C,omtion.Ctiincil dietesetves, who, from, their jea fer /8 days, or twice a-yeat for 14 days, in their lousy of aey 9feingerneot prrtheir•privileges, claim-. stead, having been read, . I 'd this limitation of their service. This complaint of Mr. Alderman Wnen, after expressing his sue- ' inefficiency' c f am'e, t h ere fo re a very bad grace prize at the absence of the four City Members, on from these who had themselves been the means of oc whose account expressly the subject for discussion .! - atsioning it. Ile maintained that a force which might was postponed at the last Common Council, moved be thameans of.preserying.the,City from ruia l . in an that the Court do agree to the Report Which had . emergency like that of 1780, cOeld never bostated been read. I tojr,useless. . . The question having been put—, . Mr. FAtELL supported the motion. r. De M puty Box said, he felt himself peculiarly . 'Mr. Guireerns saYd there were more triaMilitils by 'called upon to oppose 'the motion, as well from a Court-Martials in one Regiment of London a sense of duty as from a feeling of interest. By the in o ne y ear, than in all the other Regiments of Mai term intereit, he did not mean any selfish interest, . tie throughout the kingdom; and when they were but that interest Which it behoved every good man to called out on any occasion, their only object seemed feel for the safe l y and security of his country. Many to be to plunder their neighbours. stigmas bad been thrown out against the two regi- ; Mr. S. Dixon explained. meats of Militia, which could not be supported by , Mr. BELL explained. .... proof. They had not in face. fait play ; for their aeons- I Mr. Quix disapproved of throwing a slur i f owl ea few a en, although liberal in general invective , had not p ro- , whole body, onaccount of the ct of (breed a single instance in support Of their calumny. individuals. Be opposed the Amendment. It had been said, that by the institution of those re- i Mr. Bina' explained. gimeuts, the rights and privileges of the City 'had ' Sir W. Charts said the expence of the London been invaded. This was an assertion, however, , Militia was only 4d. in the pound. Ile thought it. . which the Act for their appointment flatly contra- ' was very unfair to stigmatize a body for the miscon dieted, as by that Act it was distinctly specified, I duct of a few. that their existence was in no wise to interfere or I on a divisionthe numbers for the motion for agredise a ith the Report was 50 alter in the slightest sense the charters and immunities I . For the Amenanent - - 84 of the City. The two regiments were supported at a less ex- ! Majority in favour of' the Amendment 34 pence than any other regiments in the country. — They were in fact a part of the military force of the I:ogy-men in 1 kingdom, which, at this awful period, could ill be fo r o a üblic-hot spared. lied a p ply; Mr. Witrxer observed, that the original iiistitu- ullady returned tion of the Militiaßegiments bad been planned by a men came . to tl Set of ignorant and stupid men, who, after the most . artizans, and unwearied exertion, turd only been able to carry to beat the ha their point by a netjority of a single vote. The ex. , text to cut it istence of such alorce in the "city he thought wholly ten, and with i unnecessary, and therefore thought their disbanden r meat an object of peculiar importance. .i Sir R. Ca sa GLYN thought the Report befora the .vetliug, and 1 tha.t in the nit , Court extremely unwise, and not at all'caiculated to place . latelj meet the general wishes of the inhabitants of the City.' ricinity of Co In fact, be thought the existence of those regiments Regiment of extremely essential to the peace and .trancitillity of- sent • when, • the metropolis, as they Would be at all times ready 7.e of ' the seco to assist the civil power in the suppresiion of riot or nd the parties unexpected commotion. A trial Militia could not ions held at be raised withoht ballot, and wotild be extremely, 1 the Method' pbnoxious to the inhabitants. each, which t Mr. Alderman CHRISTOPIittn SNIT 111 strongly in- ae of them w veighed against. the absurdity of the Report, and ongregation. contended that it was wholly eieconsistent with the noes apace, s interests of the City, to comply with its suggestions. eisions of th Mr. Warrnasw felt disposed to hear, the obser- to vacant sp rations of any other Gentleman in opposition to the edges-street Report, before he addresied himself to the Court ; licable that but as no person seemed inclined to speak further ar t was lIPYI on the' subject, he should take the liberty of mak- moral Mor lug a few remarks. With reference to what had al- merica, wa r eady parted, as he had heard nothing like a reply , bout four or evens single observation upon the subject before s furniture the Court, he bad little to say. If,had been admit- 'amity, we ted that the introduction of a Militia force• into the ilty. city waken infringement on its charters. This was all he (Mr. Waithman) contended for , an d all he was - . le-honwe • I, desirous of preventing. The Trained Bands were, A' M her e Mr. Th certainly an inefficient force, when they had c eas e d. for to be trained ; but had they been properly regulated who broke and under au efficient Magistracy, he was satisfied erring his 1 they 'would have been adequate to all the purposes is will s to which it was said the Militia could be applied.— eof their c He was of opinion that the interposition of a ruili- ansport,B tary force in the city of_ London was an actual in- own, ou 1 fringement of the ancient city charte r s : He con- e fitted u; tended that the plan suggested by the Rep ort, was Ise Su of rgeo fully adequate to every purpose the city mi g ht de-7 s e the i i modi sire, and would save to the Government an ex p ence nus of 50,(X)01. per annum. The Worthy Deputy ( Box ) led, fro' lion w had asked what crime crime could be brought against ill the Militia Regiments and inveighed in strong ors doing terms against the injustice of aspersing them with- ertainly 1 out foundation. If . the Honourable Gentleman detaehed bad read the Report, he would have there found Opt ' ni shore. question answered. Ile would have found what he' taedical (Mr. W.) had so often asserted, that the Milled,: iys- , of ago tern in existence was no more than apathy job. 'tr prefe Mr. S. Dixos said, when the magnitude of t he pinion e property of the City of London was considered, he the most I hoped every man would • see the expediency of sup- ago porting a military force, and as the Militia regiments a-the hi the • already assembled, were applicable -At+ every possible 1 W . purpose which the city could .me.';:•,.e, he saw ito as well reason for adopting arty new pie^' or for *altering. t many cliowlei those arrangements which had hitherto proved so sae tisfactory to the majority of the inhabitants of that ncted u great town. illy i Mr. JACKS opposed the motion. He could not large i tree the propriety of stigmatising the Magistrates of gen tt London, because some of them happened to be. clip* d whet chosen to command their fellow citizens. Ile main- rained the expence of. raising the London Regiments ri some iest of Militia Iris not unreasonable; end he coutended• o that advantages enjoyed by the city,. in b •'.'e.g pro- at ieiliar ind, tested from having soldiers quart::. upon them Were such as ought to make 4 cheerfully sub! ell as • ~'tit to that expence. It was wee t , reason why de it I standing force should not be necessary now, that it to, as not necessary two _hundred years ago; for the t o ne as ation of the 'Continent had, siuce that time, un- , fie no such a change, as made it necessary foititis table .to put itself in e proper state df prepare- sOm concluded with moving_ the following ', exu t e •-• o . the opinion of this Cows that, in a war of the. In! importance is is) tbi MAIM is is , It will be Meaty. - folt " . cle to Parlhnocet.e. A number of forge-men in Leeds sent, the other day, half-a-crown to a publ ie-house, requesting to have the amount returned in ;Liu; but the coin being dis coloured, the landlady returned it dishonoured; in this dilemma, the men came .to the resolution to imi tate other country artizans, and set up a mint; their first operation was to beat the half-crown to a proper consistency, and next to cut it into sixpences, of which if produced len, and with which they regaled theniselses in the evening, and were very welcome 'pipit at the housa that, in the morning, bad refused the 141 f-crown A meeting took place lately, on the beach near bray, in the vicinity of Colt, between Cap tain S. of the Bth• Regiment of Foot, and -Lieot. C. of the 550 Regiment ' • when, a ft er aft exchange ,of fi re, the interference of the seconds prevented any farther proceedings, and the parties separated. -- At the Quarter S'ssions held at New Malton, last week, seven personsin the Methodist connection ap plied for licences to preach, which the Court refused". on the ground, that none of them were appointed to preach to any specitic congregation. The new Drury advanees apace, and, althouglls We know not the exact dimensions of the plan, seems to occupy the whole of the vacant space left by the are, The facade to Brydges-street is more simple, and, we hope, mote practicable than the last, which our readers may remember, was never finished. The country seat of General Moreau, at Morris- . vine, Rear Trenton, in America, was burnt to the ground on the filth ult. about four 'O'clock in the morning. All the minable furniture was destroyed, and the General and his family, we learn, escaped the flames with some difficulty. The VestrY of St. Mary-le-bonne have rewarded Jane Gregsou, the servant of Mr. Thomas, of Oz ford-street, with five guine'as, for her exemplary con- . lege in resisting the robber who broke into her mas ter's house, and thereby. .preserving his property from plunder. We hope this example will stimulate other servants to a similar discharge of their duty. We understand that the Transport 13oard have or dered a division of the ward room , on board.ete pri son ships at Portsmouth, to be fits al up for the ac commodation and comfort of the Surgeons belonging to the said ships ; and that many of them are already fitted up, and made very commodious and comfort-1 sblc apartments. It is to be hoped, from the above alterations, that a similar attention will be paid to the comfort of the Militia Officers doing marine duty on board the above ships : for certainly they are de prived of many comforts, being detached from their respective regiments, which are on shore. Mxusest Hoax..-A certain medical gentleman, more yepaackable for the character of a.good-natured man, Oen of profound learning or professional ac quirement—altbough in his own opinion of equal ce lebrity with Hippocrates ofold, or the most recent and greatly renowned Cullen, not long ago had a case eominuoicated to him, of calestlus in the bladder, ad- dressed to him by a nay surgeon in the West Ladies. To render the case score palatable, as well as proba ble, it complimented the Doctor with many fine enco-.1 miums upon,his great and plofound,knowledge in his profession ; and the suisstatice extracted from the bladder (differing from all others usuilly generated] in tbat viacus) having in its centre a large iron nail, was curiously packed {n a box, -between two cock-• rosighes, beiog,natives pf a tropiCiti climate, to de monstrate the fact pi its.having occurred where stated. Afteiihe usual reading of the case, some doubts iftring been offered by one of the Doctor's colleagues, Ate to its authenticity, he expressed great indignation ,tbereat, beld : R wrong that any civilian should' !',know as well ea tbe•Doctor."— , As well as to set-- r te the, coot overly , he offered . to decide it by,a bet 'of a rump and doien, Whitt was agreed to, when a ieCond Doctor havibg been referred to (no doubt equally sapient with the first) it was decided against the civilian.thattlee case was not improbable. The Doctor no considered the decision in his favour he yond the possibility of appeal, and most , exultingly demanded i 'merit of the bet-=when, lo wee -;tved that ipposed PIT - it was.All,o hoax ; for the sui _ cat culus was a nucleus taken from a horse's neck; the writi- 1 Tilt §TAttS . ORATOMOS: • Lest night night Messrs. , Aser,ey. commenced their an nual performances of Sacred Music, at Covent garde:: Theatre. Gn this occasion they gave a Selec tion from some of the most eminent composers, . ar nopg whom liseett. took the lead, as he ought.— The tenor department was led, on this night, for the first time at this Theatre, by Signor TRIMEZZANI, who assumed that station which Mr. Betmixes hath been accustomed t 6 fill. His voice is extremely mel low, and he posseises conside'rable facility in execu tion, with great feeling and taste. hi his firsteir, which was not olthe most happy selrlctioe, he met with a considerable degree of opposition ; but, in a duet with Madame CA'rxt..oit, who was in excel lent voice, he gave a full display of his power, and they were most rapturously encored. At. the termi nation of the riight's performances C kTALANI executed 1 the Gralias igimustibi, by GUIGLIELMI, in whie.i she threw forth all her vocal fascination. —Mrs. DICIEONi sang Fere;:ell, ye limpid Springs, from Jephtha, with with such skill and force, as enabled her to stand by the towering CAT.AkANI without any sensible dimi nution of her profesiional fame! AGRICULTURE, arc. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JANUARY. The dry weather through the month has proved very favour able to the young plants of Wheat, which, in most Counties, I hold a good colonr i and wear in other respects a promising ap pearance. A considerable extent of Broad Beam have already been got in by the drill'and dibble in Kent , Esse x, and, Suffolk. The Markets for Bread Corn have been fortunately kept down from the large importations of foreign flour, of which there is a considerable supply iu hand. Our own Wheat Crop of last year is mucu diminished iu most districts. The Potatoe Crops turn out abundant, and, from the mildness of the Winter, have kept better thau has been known for smeral %ears past. The Turnip Counties continue to abound In feed. The Bay Markets have experienced but little variatior. Smithfield, and most- of the principal Cattle Marts, have been well supplied through the month, but on some advance in prices, partietilarlv for Veal, House-Lamb, and Pig Pork. Soine.drove of lean Beasts have come up from the North into Leicestershire and other central Counties, and from the openness df them eather, have sold high. Nothing . has been done in the Wool Market to occasion any al teration in the value of short or long fleeces the last Month's Report. Whenever a reform in the F,cclesiastical ~ C ourts takes place, it is to be hoped .that it will no longer remain a law therein, that a husbend who has per jured himself in order to obtain a marriage licence, may successfully plead this his own criminality to . Atain a divorce from his innocent wife, and to has tardise the no less innocent xhildren of such mar • riage. ' The late milling match in the neighbourhood of Kingston was most numerously attended by the pick - pockets. Soames, Woodford, Joe Huff, and most of the thieves out of confinement, honoured the spectacle with their presence, and were extremely busy. • A Lady travelling in a stage coach, a few days ago, observed, that uk was a very headyfying liquor. Sixttnisn.—Crib, the Boxing Champion, received another tribute, due to his pugilistic prowess, at the Fives Court yesterday, which was extremely crowd ed. The setting-to was very satisfactory, in one be tween Molitienv anti Crib ; the professors hit, stop ped, and rallied with great success. Another good set.to took place between Molineux and . Power. — There were several other matches, amongst which 'the athletic NoAinetarnsitire wan exhibited with Mo lineux. After an exhibition of a quarter an hour, to the advantage of Molineux, the latter openly challenged to 'fight any man in England, in three months, for 200 guineas down to 10, barring Crib. The Nottinghamshire Dian informed the audience be would fight the Black in eight weeks ' • so that the match is understood. The amateurs ha d a dinner at Gregon's, at tee close of the performance—Crib hi the chair, who was to have received his belt; the engravings on which; however, are not yet finished, and the presentation was postponed. SUILIDE.—An inquest was held on Wednesday afternoon, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner for the city of London, on the body of a young woman, who was servant to a perfumer, corner of Lombard-' street, Fleet-street. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased died on the day preceding, in conse quence of having taken a quantity of laudanum. — Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of this rash act. The Jury, after a long consultation, re- I turned a verdict of lnsantity. On Saturday last, in the dusk of the evenim , ,, a person calling himself Robert Malcolm, was appre hended by Mr. De,novan, Leith, charged with being' ' a swindler, and guilty of various frauds and imposi tions. When so iipprehended, he told Mr. D. his name was Miller, but afterwards acknowledged that his real name was Malcolm, and that he is a native of 'Aberdeen. He underwent a very long examination bear* the Magistrates of Leith. on Saturday, an& has been since re-examined. In the course of these, examinations it appears, that Malcolm obtained con., siderable quantities of goods from London and New castle, by sending orders to many respectable mer-'1 candle houses in these places, under the assumed I firms of John Chapman and Co. ; Bain, Miller and ; Brown, Morrison, and Co. ; and Scott, 'and Co. The goods were sent to Leith by :the smacks, and received by Malcolm on paying 'the freight. Mr. Denovan has not only been successful in tracir.g and securing this eery eccentric character, -but by examining the manifests of the smacks, has intercepted and detained different shipments of goods, Which Malcolm would otherwise have received. Se veral letters, containing invoices from London, have also been intercepted. . A NEW Oaoaa. or Tatzvits.—On Wednesday evening last, • Mrs. Price, of Titch fi eld-street, Mary-li -Bone, was induced imprudently, daring the absence of her husband, to admit into her house three itinerant musicians, one of whom carried ,a magic lanthora, with the view of amusing her faintly. The fellows having been introduced into a parlour on the ground? , Lour, ohleb was darkened at their suggestion, immediately prose to display their wanders, to the no sm a ll amusement of the c.hilderta and scrvosits,, who were hit assembled on the o ccasion. .Whtle their attention was fixed npon the performs once, howeier, one of the fellows slipped unperceived out of ,tbe room,- and wentdown stairs to the kitchen, where he found several valuable articles of silver plate, such as a tea-pot and ewer,: table and tenopoong. &c. which be secreted about his and plumed to e parlour unnoticed, and was soon wish his -- dons, dismissed. They bad not long was missed, but although an im villains retreated with such pre- It is to be hoped this circuns- Co deter-others from admitting as there is little doubt many y -4* thcil +" I_d . • II ,tai i luourta ;, 6 l 6 6 ; s i c h tbe'B r iti s h Emuire is CliSass Was a aulanua liID.C , I. AI WU a 1 . 11.11DV D 11Gt....., "ono ewer , taus and tea4puong. ac. , d, It will be blighey. laspropor fizie the City of birvi nail was peeked throughit ; anditietase written persou, and turned to the parlor to Parliamesit-fer- leave either to di#hand it: of theluihrom, or to reduce tbeif services , emeriti itae wo regimen %of London Militia ' by the very person unlettered in with whops the bet was laid 1 mut th h e hu .Esc te u e l n ap sa ia id n4.r a t i; afterwarde , veldt his companions, e mediate pursuit tpok place, the vii iotiallY raped with thetosseot of thisOcourt, August Assembly, upon the unfitnets Of certain Layr M lei p t i th uit t iea ba s u :::Mlief b"ille dete Phi et le ie: as i es of their fellow Citizept at large." posed the Motion. /: s explained., hectors, to practice in Ecclesiastical Carts- 1, 41dt tictinc: ha oh t l ie l :WI a.lsartdsa6 ft ouch war bones, what shall be said upon the fitness of such a mama ser ious shboroguambeep, : gcsai doctor as this! disguise& ' t P POLICE. GUILDHALL. nanah Ellison was yesterday charged with a vial lent and outrageous assault upon Mr. Newton, of `Warwick -square. Mr. Newton stated, that the of. ; fender had formerly lived servant in his family, but Ithat in consequence of her quarrelsome disposition, he had been forced to turn her from his house a twelvemonth back; since which period she has, on various occasions, attacked him in the street, and threatened to deprive him of life, vowing she woilld be revenged for some imagined injury. .la Monday evening last, as he was proceeding to the Post Office, he was stopped by her with great violence at the corner of Warwick-square, where she repeated her former threats ; and, upon his attempting to get from her grasp, she tore his clothes, and actindly dragged him to the ground. lie contrived, however, to escape from her, and proceeded to the Post Oilice. On hit way , back he experienced a s,vere phin in his side, and supposing it arose from a contusion, when ho i reached home he stripped, with a view of app!yi lig some brandy to the p3it affected ; when, to his astonishment and alarm, he discovered his waistcoat and skirt to be saturated with blood. He immedi ately sent for a surgeon, who, on examhiing his side, found the blood to have proceeded from a small wound,, which seemed to have been given with a pointed instrument, such as pair of scissors or knife, the progress of which had evidently been stopped by one of his ribs. The foul threats of the woman being thus strongly confirmed, he obtained a warrant, and had her apprehended. Not feeling disposed, from motives of humanity, however, to prosecute her ca. pitally (which he could, under Lord Ellenborough's Act), he simply made the charge of assault, for which she was committed to take her trial. Pliun was examined on suspicion of being 'concerned in the burglary and outrage at Mr. Pryor's, St. Margaret's-hill. Sarah Wilkins, who is much recovered, had been visited and questioned by Col lingbourn and Glennon as to the description of the men who had ill-treated her ; when she informed them, that about four years ago• she had occasion tu go to the New Gaol, liorsomonger-lane, where, amongst other prisoners, she saw one named Plum ; she perkctly recollected his persona. and one of the men who entered her master's. shop .very mach rep sembled him, Are' could not, however, swear he was the person. The officers, recollecting the man de. scribed, immediately commenced a search for him, and at length discovered him at athoute in Artillery place, St. George's-fields. He underwent a loi g examination before. the Magistrates, and was con fronted with Sarah Wilkins, but she being enable to swear podtively to him, he was discharged. Burgess the young man who unfortunately shot Elizabethßosley, at New Cross, was discharged on his own recojnizence, the Coroner's Inquest having returned a verdict.of— , -Accidenial Death. DAY STREET.ROBBERS. — George r.nd 'Bob Burney, have been both notorious day stre.,t robbers for 20 or 30 years. Barney would ha ca escaped at the Sessions, but for the pc•rseverance (f Humphreys, in stating his Infamous character, and that he kept a brothel in St. George's-fields. Oa Tuesday, on the adjourned Sessions, these rbh::ers were brought before Mr. MA INWARING again, when r Humphreys stated, that in addition to the ground for the present conviction at St r he saw ilick nell in company with Ned Ellis, Joe Hough, and Bob Shields, a numerous gang of thieves, at the time Sir Francis Burdett was going to the Tower, On coming up to him, .he put his fist in his face; called him a b—y nose, and said he would knot k hii bloody head off. Hnniphreys called . upon Hutt, thl officer, to state what he knew of Barney; he replied he knew him to be a thief. He also stated, that about two years ago he saw 'Barney attEmpt to picks gentleman's pocket at Croyaou fair. ile 41 ,1 not take him into custody Men, as he was in the com pany of eight or nine other well-known thieve. — conviction before the Shadwell Magtstrirt•c eras confirmed, and ha was sentenced to six month' im prisonment. Bicknell was sentenced to the same punishment, in addition to that for which lie ual then confined in the House of Correction, for a si milar offence in the Strand, in company with Scott. A Correspondent who has just visited the sculp tured monuments to the memory of the illustrioes 'dead St. Paul's Cathedral, justly remarks , that the poet Cowesi well deserves a place in that noble pile. Sro [Val S,V .ICKS. Mrttaa'a Wharf. 4trirr.d. Soils. , Comet (Curnmineci), Leith f 9.1 Jan. 1 2 Feb. —3, P. 'M• Sprightly ISatherland 1, do. .1 47 -• 4 Feb. -. 7, ~'M. Lamm and licarricic ‘Vh.irf. , Botiliet k Menlo/oats (Turner/9 I -- • te 3O 2, -4, P. M. /UGH WATER AT LONDON BRI Morning, 53 minutes after 3. I Evestai I DOE 'l' El IS DAY. ;, 8 aainutes after 4. • -411 Rills. ToYork-tit eet. Portaisn=square, the Lady of "Award C. Bradford, Esq.. of a daughter. I °tithe Cal inst. in Park-street, the Lady of J. Cornwallit , l'Esq. of awn. . . I Saturday last, Mrs. S. Denton, of Ossulston-street, Somen kTossu, of ;son and heir. . MARRIED. *At Alkiloton-house, Lanerksbitv on the 23d inst. by the Vi e t Rev. BisNop Sandford, Ittionld Al'acdonald, Esq. of Scatla, to killizahah, wily damiliter of Henry Stewart. Esq. o f Allanton. 'Lately, IfPumas Writer, Esq. of the hi iddle Temple, to Miss &latrine, of Upper Eatou-street, DIED. Lately, at Flashing, Corunall, James, Burke, Bart. aged On the Rad inst. J. lee, Esc. Banker, Thursday se'nnight, in (lower-street, Cite J. Stein, Esq. Sunday last, suddenly, Mrs. Beard, wife Box too-square. Monday last, aged 67, J. Mathews, Ea Essex. Last week, at Corsham, aged 80, Ed' F. A. S. and F. A. S. Suddenly, on the 15th inst. Miss Saund Saunder, many years a Clerk in the Ordi Tower, who died about four years ago. Al Miss S. left London to live at Whetstone, near the formed an intimacy ss ith an aged's% idower,i to have been married on the day she was laid in ! corpse was brought from Whetstone, and inter.' grave lathe Tower, on the lad hist: The inter was the chief mourner. • • sin of Sir T. 12,5. youngest CM, of Mr. N. Bran!, Stratford -Gree n, NI Halsted, EA. r"et lig:tral.igob:4lb.brant,iyteCtic:W:Lfneroooni:ll;l:el•vielSe I°6. LONDON: Printed and Pnblislied by STvres:elN Oertcs, $7,10r1 31 = 3 IP I''