The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-13 00:00:00

Er * ... ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT . . . . LAW INTICLLIGENCE; COURT OF CIiANCEitY, Frs. 12. Ii ... The Seventeenth Report of the Commissioners of Military Enquiry relates entirely to the Ordnance Department, and is arranged under seven distinct Leads. • Ist. MILITARY ACCOUNTS.—The Commissioners state, that their enquiries respecting the accounts of the Military Corps, have been directed to the situa tion of the Agents and Paymasters of these corps, to the course observed in issuing money to them, and to the mode of distributing and accounting for its expenditure, &c. The , most considerable' of the Agents are Messrs. Cox and Greenwood.' The Re port recommends that there should not be an unne cessary accumulation of cash balances in the Agents', hands, and complains of delay in the transmission of accounts and vouchers from abroad. 9.. d. The FIELD Tams; - DETAIRTMENT, which, it says, is generally, commendable, and recommends to the officers employed in it _a more establithed situa tion than they. have at pregitni;'and that as not' more, than one-third of the estektishmint of horses in each brigade is employed, the remainder mig h t be.Occa 7 Sionally used in the Rogineerand other Departments. 3d. ROYAL ARTILLERY DRIVERS.—After some observStions en the-psi - of Major-Gen. Douglas, the Commandant of,thia Gorey, the Report recommends that the staff rank Of Major should he struck out of the establishment of the 'Corps ;.and that this Corps . should compose an integral part orthe Rpyal Regi- Ment of Artillery,, iestekkof being, as , at, present, an ROXIIIIIFy . IrOFCG:IOIit n ... . 4th. DEPUTY ADJUVANT GENERAL Of 'ARTILLERY. this Office the Report observes; that it has been held by Major.iGeneral M'Leod, since its establish ment in 1795, who is also a Major-General en`the • ' Staff.: and it objects, as in the eases of Major-Gen. Douglas, and other officers, under the preceding head, rho have other situations, that it is giving two pays, and•two classes of allowance, for executing a single servitto.• • ' • • ..sth. MMEDICALDxiis.serW Ile MEDICAL Report approves the appointment anit conduct of Mr. Webb, the Inspkittor General of Ordnance Hospitals, but .. rßeefers for the details, of this department to the Fifth prt. • 6tb. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY at WOOLWICI4 alteration in ilia conduct of this ERCIIREDI Institution - is, that expense would be saved in the establishment, of Offictib, Professors, and Minters, awl a uniformity of instruction and disciplinitie'pro batily better maintained, if all the. Gentlemen Cadets' touldbe accommodated tinder nee roof. 7ds TRIGONOMETRICAL SURVEY.OF GREAT Bar. • wste.--This survey has been extended to the Frith, of Forth, the whole of _England, ulth a,small excep tion,•having been completed ; and it is expected the whOle of *Mend will be also completed within four yrars. The gnalifications of Colonel Mudge, • who• conduits the survey, are so great, that alp . l though 'it may interfere with ,the duties of Lleute-1 nant-Goventor. of the Royal Military Academy, the I Cammissimierrsay they forbear to question the profi • priety of his holding the two offices at the same time. I The Report concludes with some general observe- tiens on this and the five preceding Reports, all of which 'respect the Ordnance Department, in which, it says, that in the general opini3n of the Commis sioners the conduct -of the Ordnance business is, on the whole, efficiently carried on, but often executed on too large a *ale, and' without a due attention to of onomy ; that although the Commissioners have' etonsetimes doubled the ptopriety of establishing cer tain officers,..their objections are more frequently te ther salaries 'and emoluments; that the alteritiona suggested, although nntnerous, are not, in general, inconsistent with the established system, and that lsornei might 'be adopted at present, Mit that others most be dtiferrred until a season of pest*: Mut here they close their Enquitieti respecting the Ordnance. Department. • • " • STIR WATKINITIVE.s V. MORGAN. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved for an injunctien in • this cause to restrain an actiou brought by the 1/efee dant,' upon a bill. of costs, - againsL the 'Plaintiff, fernier client. The demand was tendered in Court,:, but the Defendant objected to it, as•not being tendered . in guineas. :There was no resistance, and the in junction was granted. WiTASAMI V. STOCIRDAZE ANS OTII2IIIII. The same Learned Counsel mores to •difeloire rt. injunction formerly obtained by- tho,Plaintilf against the Defendants, to restrain them from re-publishing • a work, In font octavo volumes, called ' whole Office "of Justice, compiled by the Plaieliff, and first published in 1797. The grounds of the. present application were not,the contradiction of the foregoing statement, but that or the Defendants' being the assigns of the bona fide purchaser of the reversionary right in the work, which, byan easiest tory deed, or articles of agreement, handed ap •to the Lord Chancellor, manifestly appeared. Ills Lordship observed, that no case could be clew er than this appeared to be, and dissolved the tin junction. Sir S. Ronits.tv also moved, that an injunction Aright be granied to restrain the piratical republica tion of the works and miscellaneous writings of Mr., Richard Cumberland, which appeared recently edited • without lawful authority. The Learned Counsel 'hewed the 'plagiarism. of this new yublication, by pointing out forty whole pages in continuation, ithout any variation from the original work.— The motion was not opposed, and the injunction was granted. • The Loin) enaNces.Loa appointed, Friday morn ing next for finishing the pressingiudginents and mo tions of this Term, standing for his 'Lordship's im mediate decision, instead,,Af the following sear, which will be on Wednesday next.—This arrange ment is quite" unesuat, as the Master of the holiti, j in course, sits in his oleo Court on Friday, and tali -;ist'O Congo by tieceslity,*thes clash against the conVe. I Juictice o 4 Counsci ~n 'the accustomed practice. ' The parish of Christ-Othrch,* Surren has offered te - iAvird ter the appechtsisiett of strieLtehbera, ittld r.'r tins appeeltensiorref !Jenson' foutffivvrith bulge. of house-b'reakingitetlyir posseatit7l. .1 ~' : a) i'• • 1 1 I'4'). .. , I • rp The , -- .ritir ftis 1 . .1- • 4 4cilatikts t 1 . • , 4 • i . 4 . Tpu STIKIIWAN. Mr. BRouoIIAM then addressed the Jury with - --e--. . considerable eloquence; and the ATTOHNEYA; ENE.. SPECIALCOMMIssION, Hoesalsonaze-hstre,Fsa. l2 . en, in reply. The Court resumed their proceedings under the , Mr. Justice Le BLANC summed up the evidence Special Commission, this morning at ten o ' c lock,and with suitable comments. The Jury having then retired, after an absence of an entire fresh Jury having. been impeenelled,. Charles Gird was put to the Bar, divested. of his r half an hour, returned with a verelict of—Acquittal. irons. The overt-acts of treason charged against the ! During their absence a new Jury was sworn, and Prisoner were amply, that being a liege subject of the : John Quigley, another of the prisoners, was put to King of Great Britain, he illegally and traitorously the bar. Airroesiesr-GereettAL, in opening the case, . . s. entered the Prentiiservice,in the Isle of France, and . The continued therein for six, months, and that he wore ; observed, thatthe charge against thia Prison men er was the uniform of a French soldier. I nearly similar to that preferred against the al . The circumstances of the case were shortly stated ; ready tried. He felt it his duty, however, to state; to the Jury by the AttoruelZenerai, When the fol- cir cumstances in conduct, sub ! seqoent to his entering into ' thesis reach service, lowing witnesses were called . John Lowe stated, that he Was a seaman, along,' which,-. although they would not entitle him to a with the Prisoner, on board the Iphigenia frigate, .at verdict of ecquittal, might 6perate in another place the time she was captured and carried info the Isle in,his favour. He then proceeded to call his wit of-Prince by a superior French force; He had heard ! negses to Support the charge. -the Prisoner frequently say he was an Irishman, and ! Michael hl'Fabb, a seaman belonging to the 'often heard him speak the Irish language to his coun- ' Magicienne, was a shipmate of Prisoner's, a e nd , trymen on board the ship. -Shortie after the crew frequesitly heard him say he-uas an liishmath. ' had been landed as Prisoners of war, the Prisoner had J . John Baker end Clikles CaiWell .were shipmates: a quarrel with some of his eotintrymen,'veith whom ,of Prisoner's, on boardthe Iphigenia. They heard he wanted to fight. He was, howevere prevented, ' him say be was an Iriihoin, were with him taken and then began to upbraid them (or their cowardice, !prisanersinto the bite of France, and subsequently saying, " they wece a parcel of cowardly reepls„and -saw Init .- Opposite their prison in a French uniform.. that there were ehouglr of theist° fi ght the Whole peo-1 John Low, steward of. the Iphigenia, saw the Pri ple on the lilatid.'.' - The Prisoner theteran .cniV of t soner areased in the French uniform, in the Isle'of the prison, and witness:did.not • see him ontiratrouti,France. .lle addreesed him, and said " John, lam six weeks afterwards , at Port . Louis, where , ere met i astonlehed to see yen iithat dress ;" upon which Pri hiM in the streets at.libertyebut apperently 'ell--wit- I soner cried, and said, he was very sorry for Whim ness himself being guarded hy.a French centinel, and I self, but that he had gone into the French service . in Igoing with some money to another prilien, from cap- !the hope of getting a woman, named - Margaret tains lambert and Curtis, to relieve' the prisoners ; Coombe to live with him. Ile finally dectarati his therein coefiued. The Prisoner was then deessed in ! intention to escape as soon as he could.' Witless a French uniform, but; in about six or eight days i frequently met Prisoner afterwards, and on every afterwards, he-met him' again as he was going upon 1 o&asion he expressed his regret for his offence, and the same errand, dressed in a French canoueer's uni- rat One time asked witness to carry a letter to his chi). form, a sword by hie side, and a French national i thin (Capt. Lambert). This, however, witness de - , cockade in his cap.. liesew him frequeutly • after- ' clined doing, as'he had been charged by. the Captain C wards in the samenniforro, opposite the ptisun gate, to receive uo messages from persons in. Fretich uni and on one occasion he put his hand t 9 theliilt of his. forme. Witness bore testimony to the former good sword, as he thought, in a menacing manlier,: whilst character of the Prisoner. . • . the British Officers were playing hell in • court of Captain Lambert deposed; that he saw the Prisoner the prison ; but he acknowledged that ..th Prieettee ' ,with others of his crew in - French uniforms. ' While appearedto be in a state of intoxication..: 1 ' _ the Prisoner was in his ship, he considered him en . Thomas Westlake, another seamen or ' Ipjilw eipert seaman, and .his conduct was uniformly cor -Elia, proved that he heard the Prisoner say he was a rect, native of Pretend , and was brought up it ler. 'Ue ; ; Lieutenant Grimes certified also, that fie was an '• saw the Pelletier at large in a French nor • -aid excellent seaman, and always the first to fly to hise Oa one oecasion'said, jeeringly, 'to the wit .who duty, where his services were wanting on desperate~i j was in prison, 44 thatit 'would be better fet 'lnto be occasions, cutting out or otherwise. on boardship baking the Caption', bread th an fez Captain Davis an d Ca p tain Willou g hb y also bore il 'vain in prison ," hut assured k iss that he cold re- testimony to the excellence of his former character. I main where he was for some tried. OS ! his crosses I Mr. BROUGHAIO ) .ii) commenting on the evidence,' antinationhe said he had never any .seri quaerell.exhorted the Jury to consider 04 the Prisoner ; at- ! out i(l with the Prisoner; but he had charged Mm w steal- though he appeared in a French uniform, bad assum. l ing some of Capt.. Lambert', property., • ed that disguise, not With the intention of aiding and Elizabeth Westlake,-wife of the last witness, and abetting the enemy ; but for another purpose, which . who was a Prisoner also in theisle of 'France, stated, his own confession had disclosed. - 1 that before the Iphigenia st radii to the French ship of The ATTORNEY - GENER A L , in reply, remarked, I war, the Prisoner said he hoped they would betaken, that if such pretexts were once admitted, tie conse and' when she did actually strike her colours, he'ob- quences Nereid, be truly dreadful, as every man who served that he was very glad, and that •he would go felt disposed to act in defiance of his allegiance, ices tie French service. The witness was suffered tol would plead precisely the same excuse. go to market, at Port Louis, ganteded by a centinel, The LORD CHIEF BARON having summed np the. and emit five or six weeks after • the . rt,hi g enia sir-eevidence, the . Jury found the Prisoner Guilty— rendered, she met the Prisoner in the'market dres,e , d . Dealls.;—but strongly recommended him to mercy. as a French soldier. She met him again afterieirde,, -. Adjourned at ball past five till to-morrow (this and drank-along with him and another worturn;''aind, dity).: ..._... .......____ 'that she mid for the liquor they bad had. On this oc- • casion he jeered her about her imprisonment, and said' Some extrabitilttary higbtides are expOcted to take she was not so fast as she should be., Ile distinctly • place during -the - pretreat year, particularly those told her then that he was in the'French service, upon I which Will occur on Friday and Saturday next; an which she remarked that there was hemp spinning for the 15th and 16th of March, and on the 13th Oil him and many more. • - Awe. These tides, eppOcially the March. flood, are; On her crosa-examination, she admitted that she , sufficiedtly ttoesiderahle to, cause inundation, and! had some difference with the Prisoner ' , bout some': mere particularly so, if. feeocrtd by-the winds. ,1 property of Captain Lambert, which. she — saw him The Grand Jury threw out, fi ve . Rifle of Indict, take, but denied that she_ had ever suffered the 'Pr6•.ment s brought .14,y 'decanting Scciety agallyt butcberi' esuer to take any liberties with her. ' - ; f9r se ng !morsels of meat to the. labouring poor ozi i Raptain Lambert, of the Iphigenta, stateti„ . .thai . . the Situday, morning..' By. the ev'tf euce, of the ap when hisship was taken, lie exhorted all hie Ceetr to:.Whona they hire,to detect this crying sin,lt Weems& ki w oid,followig t the example of mar it..41 - 4 - oOuro, clear that ,the,poor people Who Were thug proVided trymen„tu traitorously deserting„ ei,tAe reeiitC}i'ser,e With . , a Sunday ,dinner .warkett 011neer midnight on : vice, Redid not take particular notice tharthePek. ahe,Saturday, and th at they were e ervid befere ten sorter was one of the persona present. Hefrequetttlyfit'cleckin tbe,furenoon. It was als o clear that the saw the Prisoner, after he was Merged, in the French meat-tat unsold on the Saturday wOuldlaot in many ~ . . uniform. , . enueaileip sweet till Monday, and that the poor . , Captain Chrtis, of the Magicienne, elso.frecitumtly are thus ab to Et a joist at a cheap* rate. The , saw the Prisoner in a French uniform ; he erknow-i Grapd Jury, ih e true spiritof Christianity, threw ledged that he had frequently saluted him and' other outlhe Bills. • ' officers, but he was' inclined tie think the-tyspktt he,. tiesszow-lloust!--Yeiterday 77ion:as Jaffrey: had - strewn was insincere. • . . _Was charged before the Loan MAYOR which having The case,for the Crown being closed, thelirlioner' married a Second wife,' his first being Still lieing.— was asked if he hid any thing to say in his defence.., The Prisoner was chargecl - by''the ',officers of the Upon which he entered into a detail of the circam- parish,he heirship - to,they coMplaining, that he had stances of his case, endeavouring to impresibpon-the deserted his first Wife erith:two children, echo had ' Court and Jury a belief that he was indexed to put become chargeable to.them ; that since that, a second on the French, uniform, not from . disloyal Motives, wife with a child, had claimed the same privilege; but with a view of 'escaping from the island, 'and also j ahat they got the certificates of both marriages froln of endeavouring to administer to the comforts of his 1 the parishei where the ceremonies were performed, countrymen in captivity. Ha attributed to the• fe- and both the wives attended. The Prisoner did not male witness examined, malicious- motives foi 'the deny his guilts he -nthed to he sent to sea, but the evidence she had' given, and more particelaily her officers said the parish was determined to prosecute assertion, that he had robbed his Commanding Of- him, as an example to others. He-was accordingly ricer, in consequence of his having discovered her in fully committed to take his trial. . an improper situation with 'a French Officer. He A Mra.kcLel- , - . On the south wall in Streatham put it to the judgment of'the Court, whether amen, -church there is a Monument with the following in ,who had fought and bled in the service of his noun-` scription :—" ELIZABETH, wife . of Major-General try, whose father was an old.yeteran soldier of fort/ HAMILTON, who was married near 47 years, and years service in the army, and two of whoß hiothetit never did one thing to displease her husband !" were now at this, moment serving as o ffi cers in de- New potatoes were eaten on the 14 th ult. in the fence of their country—would desert that king and ' house of Mr. JAMES newel, farmer, in the parish .gountry to whom he owed allegiance from duty and :of Crawfordjohn. They were produced irt a hot affection. He left them to judge of his conduct from ' bed, and were 'as largo• as a crow's egg, and well the circumstance of his returning home 'to take his tasted. trial, and indignently re I jecting the offer of going to A Lucas Fatour.—On the 14th of last month, Old France, made to him when the island capitulated. ; as Mr. Smithson, of the Edgeward Road, was.pass- Martin Ryan, a seaman in his Majesty's service, 'i,itg by Charing Cress, he was alarmed by the popu-1 who was a prisoner in the 'lsle of France; deposed ' lace . crying Out 4 $ A Iliad Ball," mid on turning his toehe'humane conduct of the Prisoner to Ills eons= head he perceived an enforiated animal clbse to him, trymen in prison, which he was enabled to 'do by, i and.the onlyway to avoid him was to turn into some being et large. Witness had tendered Mililame halite.' The first that ofkred was a Lottery Office, m'oeey, • not knowing what countryman he. was at ' and after recieverhig himself, he thought, as he had the time,: bit he .rejected it with disdain, sitYing„.l never purchesed. a Ticket before, - it might be a' cu that he.required no reward for relieving•his fellow- ! clone method Dame. Fortune had taken tit tors hint creatures. • He stated emphetically, that the Prisoner into her lap ; he accordingly purchased:Two Tickets did all in his power to disseade the English etriseeers , one Number,: and was rewarded with 2,0001. as it from ilettp.rtipg to. the French . cause. '..-. '.'l '. 1 proved a 1,0001. prize.—On reeeiving,his money yes-, 1 -41,04,„ t„ Orin'"? o f the rehigeelle; . filik'Oet terdily,he bought two more Tickets inthe Lottery to the P atinier - Was` alWays a . wilting,' teirdijirerklog . be drawn NEXT Te EWA v, and said,'*lrithri,knowe man, aid ever desiretit of iatiitylig his 4 Oifieitth . butl'asay befrigkfoned into 40 ; 0001:4 st %V DU•oa 2 ..- . . . . _ HIGH TREASON. "b. . 5. ' ; f • • • , V shown Sir Wm. Gerard's fox-hounds have vep good sport the last: week. On. TutsdaYthermet, at Acton Pastore, found imediately, and ran their for, after a sharp burst of 2,8 mintites, into a' rock near Nevison's Leap, when a favourite hound, 'Nimrod , dashed into the crevice after Reynard, and gotgsoetfairit into the rock that he could not extricate himself, ~n4r emained there from twelve o'clock on that (Ist. till eight o'clock on the Wednesday evening followilq, when he was happily relieved by a party of colli ers , who . were sent for express by Sir William, and wh o iwere obliged to hew the solid rock away to him, when he was found with his head down fir m ly I fixed, and his stern up nearly perpendicular, and is i that situation was barking at the fox—Nimrod, on 1 this. occasion, has proved what the game , , -,. •; - ! bred fox-hound is equal to, for he was ~ , worse fqr what he had undergone, tiro .ic , • with the pack on the Thursday morn;: ~,1 first hound that seized the fox, after a 12:90 THII Haw Park. FAstit,y ROBBERY.-A most extrarordinary bur. ,glary has r,ecently been perpetrated in one of th e home, coUnties. Its the_ dead of night, a ga ng o f ruffians broke into the seat of an elderly Gentleman of considerable sonsequeuce, and stripped it of plate, cash, and the Lady's jewels, to a very large amouut. Suspicion falling upon a fellow of desperate chute. ter, he was apprehended, and warrants were issued foi 'securing otlieft ; but on the examination of th e fprmer, it appeared' that the Gentkmax's own Son had• leagued hiMself On • this occasion with the band of robbers, and, in consequence of this discovery, the warrants are said to lime been recalled, to prevent any farther disclosure of this singular transaction. Su scum—Late on Tuesday Light, or early yes terday morning, Mr. Marshal, one of the King's Yeomen of the Guard, put a period to his existence, by hangirig himself, in the King's Guard Chamber, lin St. James's Palace. It was his turn to da the duty of ileeping in • the'Gtvard Rim bn Tuesday night, and he entered the. Guard Room_ at Ilia o'clock on that ditty. At ei"ht yesterday Morttiog,"the man who atlEndr tire—Yetrarn 'fount' the usual doer of qatrance fast t and , receiVing no answer to his call, applied to R ihn has keys t ef the fauns, Ind she entered from the opposite side of the Palace,whem the Maids of Honour reside,• 'When thedeceased wits discovered hanging by one of the sash lines. The body 1411•5 perfectly, cold,: and he not having been on the bed, it is supposed he did the rash at+ soon after •he entered the room ow_ Tuesday night. lie has be longed the corps between 24 and 535 years. Heins been for several item in ,a low, desponding Way; bordering 'on insanity, aid he discovered-evi dent symptoms of if an Tuesday afternoen, so muck so, that one of his-brethren-did some of his duty for him. • -As the trial respecting the title, &c. of the Earl dom of CaAurnan has excited math Interest amongst the public of late, a Correspogen) ',shies us, that Major CAmetzt.r.i . of the 3d Foot, or 13utfs, son of the late Joule CAumnrx.t., Esq. of Newiield, Ayr shire, Scotland, grand nephew and', heir of line to the late. General Jesus mventeentlt. Earl of Ce_Au even,• and fourth Earl of LINDSAY, will certainly succeed to the title of Earl of CeAurunn, in right of his grandmother, Lady MARY LINDSAY, sister to thit great and gallant Nobleman, who married DOUGAL CABSPDELL, Esq. of Glensaddle, Argyllshire. A few days since, in digging clay.on the' grounds of Mr. Hobson, of Heaton, near Hackney, a large fossil horn was discovered, which measured nine feet two inches in length : it was of a semilumi form, tapering towards one end, and hollow for the'gfeat est part of its length; its dinmeter at the greatest I end was about eight inches. We understand it is to be deposited in the Museum of Mr. James iowerby, author of the British Mineralogy... l;. FORTUNE. TIIIING.—AIR old, woman, called Murphy,. well known about Bedford-square and its • h nog bustrhOod, as carrying a toy-basket, and also as ; a prophetess, who was iu the habit of amusing the servants in hoe walk With her pretended predictions, was detected in the act of stealing a silver tea-p 1 • which lad charmed her in the hot's,' of Mr. Ram selt.„ Various articles`fuld before been missed, and the fortune -feller was suspected ; but she had not predicted that a snare had been laid for her. J;stice destined her to take her trial it the next :Old Bailey Sessions: • ; . Three - robbers- were on Monday committed from Queen-square Office . for various robberies. :Two of them it appears have been in the habit of , deice: di ; ; Areas in baskets with cords tied to them, in vehich they were drawn up by .otheri after they_ had po I sensed themselves of their booty. The late Horrid murders in ltateliffe-highway and Gravel-lane, upon the unfortunate families of Jilmut and WILLIAMSON, having Justly caused considerab:e sensation and alarm throupouf _the Metropolis and elsewhere, the Nobility, Gentry , and others, an are taking the necessary precaution in protecting their !`amities and property from the outrages of suck determined villains, are partieelarly ,recommossded to furnish themselves, or confidential servants,,ivith wea pons suitable fot their defence, from HARM( Gni. and Co.'s, No. 6, Prince's-street, "Leicester -squar e, which are to be obtained of the exact ratto n aside by them for, and most approved byy the Boisstreet Officers and other Police. • SCOTCh SlitdCKS. Mtme,a's Wharf. • derived. -SOL Eclipse (Taylor), Leith I 10 , Jaa. Ifo Feb. — Pt A. ' l ' Leith Packet {Marshall), do. I 9 16, 4, P t A. Urn' and BEawica Whart. Commercial (Ilishett), kith I 111. 1 16, —3,P. Pt Britannia (Brown), Berwick 19 16, • . HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY. Morainic, 41 minutes after 3. I Limping. 3 minutes after 3. • - - MARRIED. A few days since, at Cheltenham, D. llPCarthy, Esti. t ° M 3. daughter of R. Power, EN. M. P. Monday t at Mary-le-Bone Ciarch, ,B. Burgess , to Mar.'', daughter of I. lletttin, rsq. • • Gl l ll l , le o sa f ri'atv d i a stO 4 e k at , tllut.lta6:3lshertg,ee'sl44..;•sthlredahtiginhterilloffaMsrt.. r 1;11 tan, of Old Gravel-lane. t. 4 M. On o F y toa r d iclay i las p t,. f a or t Is.ante3cninigtng.Sussoa,- Pi•yd, 'wife of J. Mrs. Bwinner, relict of - the late T. Soinne rton, Esq. of Newcastle. • - Lately, need 16, tlltabeth , yon n i cit daughter_ o f B. Fi'. 7,kr " %act,' has.: of tioianerunt,,ball, i b , r ee l t.al ). --- Li er , , .-" •