The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

LAWINTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEc. 5. ^TIMIS AT NISI PRIM BEFORE LORD ELLLNIO. ROUGH AND A SPECIALJURY.. A CHALLENGE. TUE ICING V.,WILLIASI WIGLIAI4II. This was an Indictment brought against the De fendant for sending a libellous letter to Mr. David Bevan, to instigate and provoke bite. f o fight a", duel. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that he wont(' not comment at any length on the offence the De. fondant was accused with r the ease was plain, vitt did nut require observations. The Defendant is - a Gentleman living . in Aladtlux:Street, Hanover. square ; and the Prosecutor, Me4Beraw,sa partner 7 in a itiut respectable bank in the city ; imitate. nattily for his client, he was appointed, a .trustee under the will of the Defendant's father, and im. uietliately after he hail wound up the several parti. culars of his trust, he receired the follow : Tog letter from the'Defendmit : 4 " 40 MR. DAVID BEVAN. " June %t Mill—Nladilovstrert, IlanoTer-square. " It was expected by the parties interested that you would base been present )esterdas t I suppose put were afraid to fact• them: your conduct has been as ungentlemanly Its impact &Wed, and you have behaved like a Scoundrel. ' " (Sinned by the Defendant.) • Ile ( Nlr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL) would leave it to his Lordship mid the Jetty triptst thit donstrue. tiun on the letter it deserved... He Could not avoid observing, that it was one of It' Most SlinelOnsten. dency, when the situation in life of the mallet was considered-70h these obserratiOnibi Cilli his witnerSci.''' • ta.ll, .1 , , Mr. Payne proved (bat the letter war the band: wr it ing.of the Weil The letter was then read by thirpropit officer. Mr. David Bevan deposed, Shot kelecctised the Utley from the Defendant telt Own stood; .with the wards scoandrel, cue. • scored • antler ; there had been a meeting the day berore he received it, to wind uptho matters in trusts he did not attend It. Ile had some unpleasant letters from theledies, the sisters of the Di:foulest, before the meeting, but never had a disptite with the Defendant. He had left the performance of .the trust- to his Solicitor, Mr. Sqmour: in fact it was,a preliMinary that he should have the conducting of it, before he (the wittiest) accepted of it. On his cross : examination by• Mr. MAWRYATT, be said, be did not belong to the satiety called-Qua. hers : he received the bah* iu London, and it was written in Middlesex.. .' • - • Henry Rupert proved that the letter was put into the two-penny . post-offseei Park-street,t West minster. This closed the. case on the part of the present. Lion. • Mr. NIARRYATT-" There is much difference between a sealed fetter being put- into thePosi.office and a printed libel published to the world." Lord Er.t.smaoitouott-•••• 44 The letter having been proved to be putiutothe Post.efficc is a suffiLi. eat publication." Mr. Mattavvvy--« . My Henethought the Pro. sccutor was one of those people called Quakers. Ile certainly bas told yon iv. his evidence the con. trary,,wbiclt, bow ever, esest• stew that the—De fendant wrote the letter• under the idea that hewas coned that fraternity, which proves that he did not write it with an idea of exciting him to fight a duel, a s chaegq,by the Indictment. There had been an applicatlen to the Court of King'4,.Honcti for a cri minal information, which they refused, which showed they did not consider the letter as a chal lenge; for they were always careful to protect the person of the peaceable subject, . . Lord ELLENUOROUGII—" The Court of King's Bench, for manifest reasons, might refuse a rule for a criminal information ; hut it does net follew that they did not think it a challenge." 'Mr. MARRYATT*" However the words in this letter might be must abusive, he would not contend they were not libellous ; the word ' scoundrel' was a gross expression, but it was not made use of as respected the private or pablic character of the Prosecutor; but as it related to a 'transaction lo which the Defendant • had 'a great interest. He would admit that the Jury would be obliged - to find &verdict for the indecorous .expressions'which 'Were vied in the letter ; but he had every confident:a that . they would acittib hint of the intentiowtolecite k: duet. , . - • ‘.. Lord Et.t.twsonovok—" Gentlemen• of the Jury,' the letter that you have read contains words particularly offensive, ami that they might be more krominent, they are stored under. The Learned Counsel for the Defendant dues nut deny but that ail; expressions are libelloulki but there are other, counts its the indictment charging the Defendant, with the intention to excite and provoke the Prom*, tutor to fiest a duel. It is fur you to infer ibether . between • persons ' in the situation of the parties,', such u letter would be the .measis of a duel, or tile-.; (her it was wrote with that intention—if you think the worda are only. calumniating, yeuwill find the Defendant guilty.on the count charging, him with a libel; but if you think he is guilty of the charges set forth in the other counts * you, will find him guilty of the whole. The Jury, utter a few tolnefeli consideration, found the Defendant giiiN Of • * whole indict cunt - . 4 • ••• • ; . , • MECTlien • ttr- . • ~- • is A WIC 401INSTatli 1114111111 X, Are $41111.X s MEX.' ISToN I exEcer•roa, 01 MOLD, Tl. CROILGE TISIINEY I 4I44j,"_. . This was an action, *Ought -,by the-Ski:oos' against the Defendant, to-recoier 471. Ale. for meat r *.• * • • . 4 and drink. , Mr. PARKE felt himself in an a _ astnation. s •ir • • in stating this case. Ile was at a 'ficsor what could induce the Defetlant, iiffb was I Ileiti , 4 l ber of Parlianient, of much Celebrity; to allow it to' be brought into Couit. The Vaihtill's te preseetatives of 'Mr. Francis J / uktiatoni• *ho, was the Proprietor of the Circus Tavern at the ; time of the Defendent'selection for the iloreugli of South. ivark, in the yand .year 1803; for fifteen days slip-. ported twelve of his check cleats by the ordef of the Defendant, or his agent; 'Mr. Alt:utk. "The only reason he could assign for the Dafendanes nut .Na} ing the account was, that he was oot DOW Meet. . . L-- .. -- ber for the 4 Bortsesh.' He did not wish to con. meet, but would !AU Ms witnesses. lAnko_pqS r i b,e was aervitat to the de. cease 4 Bac,J loanajnne, Itit3, soul Weed Aid ` fieftwitrlitirdthilite one; Nd that the check clerks hid very t 1 iget in tha therein; and that the Deferolgit'lo ttra-prtitikkig 11e:(tho wit. ness) PUltfli;:4l.loflibitia_nary, and Ms. for can tiles ; when the eleilitwereii ot at their menitl they: were wilting WOW: :•-• Mr. P.lltiKE- 1, `Will Mr. Tierney ask 'any ques.' 'lions ?,—I beg your pardon, Mr. Jekyll; I did not intend it." • Mr. JEKYLi." You =have done me much ho. neer, for the name of Tierney is a must honour. able one." Cross-examined kg Mr. JEKYLL. He left the Plaintiff's. service upwards of six years. He never heard eitheg Mr. ierney or Mr.. A leock lay thatlhe Alai-Avec in Riy Int what re freshments they had, as they were allowed balf-s; guinea a day.', He . hal seen - Mr. Alcriek take re. freshment ititd,wit : jrny_forn.. • • • - • • Catharine' Green coienbOitded -qidenee o the last witness, and deposed, that ihe*Deferidani• had never paid any thing for the use of the rooms he occupied. Archibald Russell deposed, that he was an agent for Mr. Tierney during his election—that he told Mrs. Johnston that the Defendant would pay for ' the rooms, but not for any refreshments. lie had refreshments at the house, which he did nut pay for. He dined there and drank wine, and : considered that, the Defendant was to . pay,for it.. Benjamin Wilmot &Pitied, -that he was one of the agents appointed to ineestigete Juhustoe's IttOusc he ordered the dinners . for the : cleeks..— Mr. Tierney And hi! conansiitee„had,, often -drank tea there.' kite was iirpsuet . witen tsc bottles of wine 4141 beets drank sit tilarm. .lie applied 'to Mr. Alcoa to pay the bill, .and he .promised hiin that he would, but it was before the lmt tlection.. , He conceived the charge would be reasquabit 4 ,, if it_ was rani' , fur the use of the three rooms and at. tendauce. . Mr. Parma," Thiteloies my We l 1 1 4.1.4 4 i" . . Mr. JEILvI4.-- 7 ‘ Lord i l am cnsn*Ky 40. I armed ; for I wes,iiistruoo4 that-I Ilatr-A, wiOcss Which would hare completely, rebutted, the . Min. tiff's case—Mr: Alcrick' I mean--but in justice to. Mr. Tierney, I Hirai say, .that he never would bate, defended the action; if the witness who is absent! had not persuaded him that he was not liable. ' Lord Ki.r.ex !lunation summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and observed, that the bill was a very, moderate one ; it only charged at the rate of ss. per day for each clerk. There ap. peered, however, on the face of the bill, six bottles of wine, which the clerks had when:the agents were I absent, the Jury 'night deduct them if they thought it proper. - Mr. JEKYT.L....`" On the part of Mr. Tierney I undertake to say, he would not wish a deduction." Tfieliiry gave a verdict for the Plaintiffs, 471.. and 40s. coats. • ' - • • 7' - . At a General Court of •tbe Governors of the Or. plum Working School, City-road, hold at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poidtry, .2rith November, present 'Fume AS .BODDINGTON, EA: President, sod many Goiernors, a ballot took place for four dig). drat to b e admitted into the house, agreeable to the, resolution of a former Court, when ont of tea can. didates (all objects of distress) the following were elected :1-,-• . ..-.• :• Williwn Marsh, his !nether being dead, and his father hav ing deserted his family. Robert Carter, his father being dead, nod hii mother left with a large fatally, and totally without support. . Elizabeth Oates, au prpliaa entirely dependant on poor rela tions. ' Elizabeth Butler, her father advanced in years, incapable of Working for the support of his family,- and three children de pendant on the 'nuttier. The Governors regret that the funds of the In stitution do not permit them to elect a larger num ber annually, and that so many destitute objects present themielves who they ire ob.ligOd to pass over; but theyfeel confident. that when the utility of the Charity is generally known, it will Meet with pub. iii patronage, and that the Introduction of Annual; Governors, in addition to the Governori foe' life, : 400 yearly election •f Chiktrea t will prole . of material benefit to the institution. —. •:..-; ' ' '-. • - ' The house of„filr. S. W. A. Coineck, of Union.: street, Clarendoo,aquare, Somers Town, was. broken en into early on Suudu,y - morning, by a gang of lit. loins, who first atiompted the front ,door with a crow-bar,. two fectiniength, in which they failek the door being too ; well, secured. Itnmedietely thoy, tried the parlour window, the same disappoint/I' them. The villains then : went o,,the back or s.be h( m e, : Invite through a brick lyalf,..and with i tigs, ,luip.of.the crun: r bar wrenched the back kitehea r ,40,ostopen and entered - ,abiti...isome. Pitr, ctuteectt ) .*rmu hearing a ,noite, imMediately proceeded down Stairs with a light aigkalamee 4 piatols, the fellows Aintnediately, (ruin scins o chkfight, : .departell, and jet their hurry left the crow-b.ar, at • topk with ,them a couple of apple.piee, Mr, C. fired at them running across tho,,fieids. - 04 their entering the: house they were . koceediug up, stairs. , They - WaFP four in number, 7. ~ It Was, mentioned *short time since, that a Ale.. , ,Mrnctive fire bad brokei ant' at Charletton (Aton.' rice). ..,It' appears by the ,perticulare ef . this cola &Idly which havo teaFited town, that the number of houses destroy 4 was &Isnot 250„ and, the total luss of property isstiigifteil at not less than 500,000 .0110. The firabroke Olt on the' 7th of October,' .ikt hilf..parit 11 o'cloCk. at ' night, and contintied • l lurning . f l os: nearly Z 4 (swill. Several persons re. mired injury in piling down houses, &c. and the bapes.iff a.female were dicovered`two days after,the - . re, aftiongat . the ruins of Union4treets . . A dreadful lire broke oat yesterday morning at Ifireeii'Clock in the premises of Mr. Weede, tallow. chandler, in Niglitingate-laue,. East Smithfield, which entirely etinsunied the same, sand damaged the *two litteatiS ad joiaitiv ' St:Vera! W.:engines soon ar •rited at the spot, but owing to the want of water . thileiticod nos play for, some tinge, but soon after they Werosuoi9ed, 'end the firenien ekerted them. ieltbsill dfnal, - Priipceli . to a very considerable amount W 14sti t _ . '.... The- prereises Wete insured in the Sun, tfolie, andiltoyal Eathange t but not to. the amounfloste ' z • _ . i , , • , 4 0.-A .~,.• 04.0 i A. • • ,~. ~, .. • Theft Sessions commenced yesterday before Lek., Justice Gaols, ,Mr. Baron .Ga.%lism, the Leap, MAYOR, ItECORDID, and COMMON SERJEANY. 'Thomas lifilitaindJohrrNimboit &pitons stood capitally indicted ,fee having contained an senate t rat offence on the 27th.ef May last. . . .Ii was lormerli,inentioned, that the two delis. 'emeriti lore apprehended, shOrtly - ifter the disco. very of the detestable society in •Yere.street, Aipon the accusation.of a dreamer, named James Mann, belonging. to the 3d Regiment of Guards. . . It appeared, from t the testimony, of : Mann, that the Prisoner, Repbere, accosted him on the Parade' in Si: Janaes'il.Park, a few days before die day on whiCh the offence charged was committed : he told him that he was very anzioas to speak to the boy who was then beating the big.drum, meaniugWhite, I and said he would reward him if he would bring the lad to his lodgings, at No. 5, St. Martin's Chetah:Ord. Mann said hi week' tell White what he had said,. and they then parted, Herb. bore presenting him with half-a.crown. La the eaettieg hlsoin• and NVliite wind. to ilepburn's lodgings, who -reCeiveff them with .great gee. ditility, end infecteed them that he belonged to it veteran regimeat, end was shortly going ' tolhe hie 4 Wight. Mane then lent an, to sthte thatilep. .burn invited ihriar iodine . With him . on 'the *Aiming Sunday at , his-lodging, :ha tti..this‘White•objectedo. observing it was not agnail ;disci, and.proposed eV thesarne time . that they . shoutit•meet et, .ths Swatle i in rere.stceetl`'To this liepburn'agreed, 44 Pratt" appointment was accordingly m'atfe, • whic h'llirar punctually observed by all partici. On their arrival at the Swan, on Sunday, they were shewn into a private room where they haildiniter; before and after Which, conduct the most,:vite and disgust log passed between the two pritionem'die partiCu. lars.of Which it is impossible to detail Withciers, gross violation of decency. • -It was , on• the dote.. tion of the monsters in Yore-street that Mann cum.; menicated the facts already stated to his Drum. Major, inconseqneneskof.Which information White was instentty Conitteil, - and ''aii otffe'ee was' lent .. to •the Isle of Wtglif filr itililin Ileititlaitt, the pail* caftan - of *host apprehension ; hue been already stated.. ... • ~v,,, : .•.: . - • . .....- , ~ . ; . i. The chetgo ..tret Itissi clearly and intliSplitably proied, ' and the Prisoliers were both tound Gala,:, —Death.: .. " * . • • Williani Berry, - Charles 'Glover, and • Afars Toaley, were indicted for breaking and enteritsg4tte divellieg-heuse of Frances Clarke,. widow, iti the day tifee,.. and stealing therein a pair of ,stockings, value 14s. The particulars of this case have been already stated in our Police Reports. The two; boys, Berry and Glover, cur the shop window of Mrs. Clarke, dleberdashor and Milliner, inGreat *Russet-street,. • litooins bury, between eleven • sod twelve o'clock in the day, end stole a .pair of block ! silk stockingq Which they afterward" handed to ffitt'ry Tooleyi - '4llO Went to psi* them. ' They 'were 'etatchedVering- the wheile'-"Vrliatuiction, by a • perion of the name of Gerrard, end 'tamest knee. - diately taken • into custody, ', „They were all found Guilty—Death. Beatyiest*til, Glover 14, and the Girl 16 yeert.of, age. '! • • • • M'ary Beldask i msa capitally omelets's/ for stealing a silver tee-pot; the ..prepeety, At' Makin' Muni' widow, in her dwelling-house. . ..,......* 2117DDLESSX.,SESSioss.,.11mr. 5, .c.: ..r i Thomas Kintplon, a butcher, Ailing near the Turnpike, Islington, was charged with assaulting `,._01-.oentletnan of the Lea Jury,. of that district, and bstructieg hint in the execution of hie autp;•:itt September last. . .• ; .., . . ,14 appeared from the statement of Mr. 1144.. stesto, Counsel for the Prosecution, that, OM:.011e Alay,laid in the Indictment, the Legit Jay were out examining the weights and measures of the different shop-keepers iu the district ; they had already seized several weights and . measures, which were dlr.. fixient, and the' .flalotilf and another Geotte.. past were proceeding to examine•the,weights of the Defeedatit, two of Which were found faulty, and. were, seized by the Prosecutor. The Defendant, ' bpsrevar, insisted they were correct,_ and (root words tho parties proceeded to blows, when the! butcher beat the Plaintiff in a violent manner, sell ' ,would have injured him must seriously, had not . The Jury of his associates coma ` end rescued hisn,..e- The Jury found the Defendant guilty. The,Cheirnsae . (Mr. CI Watson) animadverted in severe terms on - the offence of trip Defendant ; be observed that no.ieediution was more beneficial, or pore isepottasit .W thi lower classes of, Society,. • thau the Leti . ,lvitir.--it ttiuded to . hring. to *light many frauds and &times, : wtoeti would, gli*ot 40... leetetl,, press ReColliqr hatiton thelower ar4er of fOciltty., 'the ildtaidattN . .;ciiial i stkaa Agee ~ ired Olt appeared 'be shiniselrhien a ,rneaikiß the stlit, and thereriiiii etnild ' not be . ignorsint a the• importance '.of its functions. - This, islso, -- #4l' . the Arai instipee l lie 'had evdr . known 'cif; s . r.eitTue,.. 0044. oistractedla the. diekhaige 'of lii tioti, . and ,tll 9 (,•ippit s ',„therefore, felf, ileolf *cilia:id WOW W in-. 1 04 tuck "pptiPilhißelq as illOßid patfrliiet thee eat; ~ .. , r- • • `ti • , •., ) • I J . riscerript even. . - the C ou rt , tlierefoat,.. , w i titvgced thoVeto,94of,t`o be, impriinned•Ode iffighrih.:oe, iias(fe bipoiine 104 1 . Colii4: ls`lris. ' ~' On Thursday, as two youths, raiding in , . . t . • •'.... „PR !ore - , .St, Luke's, and both under 14 years were iu cosivessation, a difference of (natal?* iiibsei ,to adjust which, the/ engaged iii a ffstleydontesti when.sine .of them drew a penknife and 'eftattged it Te tite.abdoMen of his unsuspecting opponent, SvhO It e ee ties . Willson( .linpei of reCovery. ••Tlte 'OOl4 , - linedint 'is lis ' custody • until the' Me: of the . , wetiuded be ascertained. IV ;Roger's wiriest ea s t i last week at.. ,arle il ori the body or.o,kreoeh pflicuer ytholl*4Aestro • . ,hintseif,, stuff gave.e.. verdict of Delirious. . We 40 ' •Atelotrod himself with a pair of icitisais, a bleb pees: *sited iliS heart an inch and a half.. s • i ~• A hog, only 13 mouths old, fed at Lord Caw, • dot's seat,. in Wales, measures froth the tip .of the ACM to the. extremity of the tail, 16 feet 7 inches, eight feet in girth, and near four feet in height, weighing in the. whole 10171 b, ' . ~ . ;, . .4**,r.i i. .Pomte. 11.1 . kitLBOROUOU-STREET. Aoseikpia„..-4 Latt,siif Ate 6rat rgspocwo. the *ire OCii Gentleman or fert i lise a t Li ter : 6hitied4 mid 'shoe..maker in Kingtg at4 Holborn, of *the name of Pitman, so . his Mary Juries, Ms servant, and. another tna w , Rit must violent assatilt. The facts Attindilig t h e .as adduced itievidence, wore as follow 3—Thep 4ectAtrix. had purchased a pair of shoes at • die t !, of the Defendant, on Tuesday eveni„g, aut returned with her daughter to purchase. se, 444 . 1. pair on the following evening, wh et *as b teged with theft, and searched, to / with her daughter; in the Most indecent 4 our. No property • was, found about them ; , the Defendant, Pitman, called. a constable, refused to take the Lady and her demo te , charge : the Defendant (lips confined the t females in a room, and, aided by the et three persons, be cotmuktbd aliother assault of most offensive kind. The *fence was, a that been committal in the Defendant's shop on the ceiling night, and. the Prlsecutria was suspe c t e d . Mr.'PLartrrow, tho Magistrate, af ter gtprtsi his abhorrence at the conduct the befendo orders tt them all to find bail to ARSlV4rattlieS&i. ,- - - `'..1%7 BO W-STR f. ET. .:Qn .Tiesdly nigkt, John Selby, alias Co ol ; b i 7 ar t Jack,the cu s tody deb al i a s a withs to . s d o L y iithsi nu o t o t n f e g r N i i j ip i g e:b u a :u trfi l s ac , at w idt u i belonging a, b r ought asm 11,.shni ‘r t le e t t c o A t t h a h pn ei? ° ;o 6 ,: " . „.''. ...Appeared that on Tuesday 'afternoon th e ' enmer- wept into the : Shop 4r . Mr. BOShiity, Wkite Lion-street, Chelsea, net porchasql a lir . Of his daughter, for arisie4i. .ge-a grert h o. 4 735.. 6M.; and for payeenetsore ‘ol o .c . of these. description, The . giel. ,gate .hint change, in. Antes, silver, and ,10a., worth of lialfpea ce; pelionergasiitis name as iVilCira l and said lII' li it - Putney. - Oithe 'girl taking`the note to hot: .thee in.she partner, she' diseuretvd that it Its 'bad otie, end immediately• went after the Pii su SheArt*l him then virtu; he ho l d passed was bad. denied all knowledge Of it being so ; hut utier return the change, wkicll, he did, except the I, tice. 'Nichols, the officr A, liippeiled tote. p d . of the time, and while Mrs-..- Siatheitiriitl. ot 'the particulars tOll6l7,;!.." . altaii i siierrev:loll4. •The o ffi cer quickly friliciweo nod'ii t irefee . o ) 1 ,1 0 4 .ip. . the Prisoner refused to go' with 'Lk; he assistance he was secured. . On searching the Prisoner, a seree:shilliog i• twenty-eight shining' and sixpence in silver, sixpence, and some halfpence, besides the ea liege worth given him in *change for the bat by Miss Bosbury, were found upon him. , The: Prisoner underwent an colonialism bet Mr: UERNIE, who ordered hini to be committed stealing the helfpeecei heritiving . *n off witlrt . when he beltatodia the aissitteloieut mapper s fusing to quit-.the bar.; and he - wilbtiftk iii-te .ciartied out ity . keer six of the eitrerloet : -',. ,-.. An .Accoit(a p -we nuderstaad, has bata . isk within these .two days,• Al the. &amber of: Stred end Prussian •reiseds in the riser • This prom is sipposda by «ratetol be prelithinary ta ile W .hag ottani eibirg*/"..64 l *'.theolnohow: . Ow Tliiiiiistylofifiiilossis Matite 104 Sited . iinteitiiibea s Aiii-Cliiinittairiiiitlihn'-ilkstit 4 ihtf aninTtlaraiii actirentelettems. - s:'; • '"Tuesday nigfiti'atiffsittlitiihltatoct; a % man, of the ill** - 4".ll.fiiirbtiiik gdi ng to Lit Inge -in Stradrieff;•'Lte l ther Itileitlested with T' l "Wiled b' dui ptirsaientes te' . e'rhoin in the • ' k liSAAhscidoY DockattMet, islitigiell his IMO - , ilielltillsll - in' BankJiiiierilialib aiaiol . , !like 4.e., attcoildid, kieaving:iiife Nue In enipty, a , bited ' plece, pcnnylese. . ' A'-fitior ; da ys', since, a small parcel, conti about - Y5l. in lore! 'notes, Which was sent Ir a 'honking - house in Tewkesbury to Cirencester, purloined, and a sheet of brown piper, n packed np, sebstituted in the place thereof, deilivered as directed. . . , ... A tire broke laiit Tultday morning in the pl mime latel)r.'oeCupred 14 1 Mr. Parker; as a 4 1 '0 and colfesJitiusei.ln`'Mfddle:low, Holimia, Slii, •neitily'ittlerayrd the sitiet but !hire li9ing api 'OlO mi l li)ifor4iti, - . together with mat width Of the tretiltt4 it' was gut under in about I hours. The Premises,were under a 'thorough pair,- and were'Etting up as auction room). l Si taiPentbta had been at work in the attic story, linitldft a fire td'air the room, as supposc2. peeniies were the sole properq of 13.0131 r bil•Were let out oh liiie. • BIRTHS. On the 24d ult. at Chciwynd iliccpary, Sq Fatty of the Rev. John Doiden Pigott, of a do Sunday last, the Lady of Edward Ositter,•l Aldermen of Portsmouth Boroughl,44,ooauldi - • • MAItRIED. the Rev. Roullibewo Recent' of itrsoiebta ,Yorkshiqe, tib., Min Brovrae, daubter of Janes he'll Esq. 'of' Fortierit St. Peter', Norfotk. • Moiety, atd)eviees, MS, Mr. John kfanwardn;, °flee ,see;, to Mrs, Jciferiers widow of. the late J. Jeanie*, di place. At Mary-le:bbne . Clairch, T Simpson; Est of tbe ,...1 0 streamGetteds; Mimi, eldest- dattelter et • ammo o• Esep. of . Itertrietta.street,,Caveurlish-square. Pad! o Itiondily.kut, at St. Jansei's Chur ch, Rapr •of Vleasent's hut, to Ann, daug hteref die late r.sq. of Goldeiketjuare. . . DIED. On. Sunday, last, in • Mantague.streetr universally" fer Robert leaner, Pi._ jet the tifilts 3 ear of hi-cage. r On Monday last, touch regretted, Mrs. Maddts, of Torlt-street,' 1 , 1 air -rolad: Addely .in) Portugal, of a low felar,JanAtl Rama, itb C 4 fk• ..DePPIY cuituutiasary -( r eueral .thft.kyrces s etirwenn. .S. lOn, the 9th bf Sitptettaber, Berbiet,in fla9lat year W' t 'Janes Ruler'', ugly sow of Jasues de Drusim , 11 Great James -street, Bedford-row. .At V, incisor in hi. nth . ) ear, the Rev. T. Vulton, LOA y sit" Cheltenham, Lady. Ed ward - fr ftrirn,*o l o cpf a, 4114 haat, and w Ow Margaii of Taws Llottef_, _V at Isis house, Cornwall-plai t , Holloway, E. rEI4-Cdenteillylf Canihier , White 'frank 11f Ent.tiank . . M 'l'; ICo tiiCS YESTERVA . ..nnk 6ott' P IPIY? 1 1 • 1 tun dos. - ono $ per Cent. Red. 661 \ • i •Il In Storkd B , 44 /921, 11 Pr , l l' 0 " r. ,tpliZpg a l' i 1 1 1, ~Ii: Boni sgy 00s1fot.her. 47 V - z...._*14 Wavy • 111 - • • 4 „ tltal lo vii k. ISI-La •• • LosterY , im, • isru .4d aiirA PitMl.heci fiyD. tuv-svb, it •;ts,titite a7r 07 E!cs Fieer-orti. * • ~; in i ~. ;o. •11' IS 1 foto ' ch. RAI 0, 11. J C. I 111 II .aid th, Lt I.'