The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-10 00:00:00

i rs, I • • 1 LAW IN7'ELIAGENCE. COURT OF . KING'S BENCH, F. 8. CO►JRT OF EXCIAQUER CTIAMBEILS, Ti. 9. THE HOME OP COMMONS. !~ Tn. KING O. TB BISHOP OP LONDON AND ARCH BISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Lord ELLEISBOROUGII, after stating that he had availed himself of the opportunity which the interval since yesterday afforded, to read over the various affidavits in this case, proceeded to &liter the opi- Dion of the Court. It was to be observed, that the duty of the Court to interfere in such a case as the 'present. was to be construed by reference to the Act of the 13th and 1 ith of Charles 11. by which it' was declared, that no person should be permitted to act as a Lecturer or Preacher • unless he were first ap proved, and thereto licensed, by the Archbishop of the province,' or Bishop of The diocese. / The %mi.. tion, thei, was, what was this approval required by the Statute? It was clearly a condition precedent, without which the Bishop or Archbishop could not be called on to grant his licence. If the Court saw that, in the present case, the Bishop had not laid himself out to acquire the means of a deliberate ap proval of Dr. Poyab, if lie should find him to be a fit person to be licensed a Friday Morning Lecturer of the Church in question, that' might be sufficient 'cause for the Court to interfere. But it appeared, on the contrary, that the Bishop had used all true, reasonable, and prop.'r means to enable him to come to a deliberate and fair decision on this point. The affidavits of the Bishop himself bore, that, after every due deliberation, belted come to a conscien tiolyi orinion-andtconsiction that he could not, con sistantly wi!h his duty, approve of Dr. POO as a fit and pryer person to be the Frith', Morning Lec turer of the Church of St. Bartholomew ' and that from this, and from no other motive, had he refused lint a Licence as such lapetus.... If the Bishop had matte a return of kind to the mandamus, on the idea that the Court had granted - it, would not such return have been satisfactory 3 The Court had never been desired to aet upon, nor bad they ever thought of acting on, the conscience of the Bishop. • Unless, therefore, the Court could repeal the law, and take, from the Bishop the power of approval reposed in him, they could not grant the present application. — His Lordship agreed that there was a duty to be per formed both by the Archbishop tnd the Bishop. Of what nature this duty was, he should not at present consider. That the Rocords of the Archbishop's Court furnished no instance of an_application to the Archbi-hop. as within his province, but only within his diocese, did not prove that no such application lay, but only that none such had been made. If any application, however, were here to be made to the Archbishop, his Lordship hoped it would be a sub stan'ial application. The Rule must be discharged KS to roth. The ATTOIivET-GENERAL hoped that as to the Bishop of London, the Rule might be discharged with costs. _ _ _ Lord ELIANSOIIIeITGEI said, this was probably the first case on this particular point, and therefore, the Coert was of opinion, no costs ought to be given ; but if any similar case should be tried, they would then do what was right. Pik -v. IIUILDETT (IN ERROR) V. VIZ 111P6AKER OF Mr. CLITE , ;it; thir day argued the case of the I'lti',titl l'lrror, before the Judges of the Court of Corammt Mess, and the Barons of Exchequer. The 'Le reed Gentloman dlivided his argutnents into four parts. maintain fiist--That neither in point of ' authority, nee cf iserossity, was the Defendant right in the eeorntian of•the warrant, because there was no direct legal sanction or derision by the Courts of DM ? 'to snerort it. Secondly, That the Resolu tion of the House, charging Sir F. Burdett with a breach of its privilges, was not in conformity to the power of the House—Thirdly; That the warrant was, not in due execution of the order of the Rouse; in as much as the warrant ought to hare been executed by the- &dean at Arms, and by the Officers of the House, without calling in the military : —And fourth ly, that those who executed the - warrant were not justified in breaking into the Plaintiff's house, the process they were to put In execution being only one for contempt ; and on this point the Learned Coen sal contended there could be no right to break into the house of any person, unless where the King was a party. The Learned Counsel took a minute view of the privileges claimed by the House of Commons from the earliest periods, and in a particular man ner combated the law on this subject, as laid down by Sir Edward Coke. This he did on two grounds— Ist, luasmocit as the modus tenendi Parliamenti, on which Sir Edward Coke built his chr.pter on the 66 Privilege of Parliament," was proved by Prynne and by Selden to be a forgery; and 'My, that the case on which he relied was that of Thorpe, in the reign of Henry VI. when the Duke of York, who was at the time at the head of the army, at the head of the Parliament, and had usurped the power over the King himself, had a complete controul over the Judges, whose opinion he sought, and who dared not act contrary to his wishes. This was appa. rent from the whole tenor of the opinion giyen by them—by which they declared the Privi leges of Parliament to be so great, that no Court could interfere with them; 44 what was not law, they could make law—and what was - law, they could make no law." He also quoted the °Pinion of Lord Clarendon, en the subject of die sup posed privilege of Parliament. That learned person went the length- of denying that they at all existed, unless for the public benefit, and declared that, in the way in which they had been exercised, the Pre. rogatives of the Crown, the Immunities of the Church, and the Rights of the People, were all swallowed up in the bottomless and insatiable gulph of the Privi leges of Parliament. These Privileges the same N 0.,. ble. Author, in another part of his writings, declared to have been.begotten in usurpation, and born and nurtured in insurrection. From a review of the Earl of Shaftesbury's case, on which so much reli ance had been placed on the other side, he contended that it was to be regarded rather as a case in his fa your. There was,. no doubt, to be found, iu the Reyerts of the cases in the Court of King's Bench, a' decision affirming the validity of the imprisonment of Lord Shaftesbury for a libel ; but the House of Lords. themselves, who were the Court of dernier Wit STAT-ItAMAI4. resort, had declared that his imprisonment was Wee gal. The Learned Counsel proceeded to take a view of the cases which had occurred in the present reign, particularly those of Wilkes, &c. where the law had been allowed to take its course, and contended, on the doctrine laid down in some of the cases, that the tenure of the situation of the Judges being now dur ing their good behaviour, and not, as formerly, during the pleasure of the King, the same distrust of the Judges was no longer necessary, and, of 1 course, the necessity of Parliament to take cogni- iance of their own privileges had ceased. Mr. C. contended, that if he had not made out all the pro ositions with which he had set out, he had at least Succeeded in shakieg the argument of his Learned Friends on the other side, so as to have raised a strong doubt of the propriety and legality of those proceedings; and when such doubt could be raised, he was satisfied their Lordships would allow it to pill the party complaining. Rsenanisoom On the Other side contended, that the arguaient of his Learned Friend went to. overturn. even the concession he had made, ihat the House had a right to commit in case of obstruction. It could be of no consequence whether 'the Obstruc tion was immediate or mediate—whether it was an obstruction, or had a tendency to croate an obstruc t ; tion—in either case it was equally a breach of privt lege. Hewas proceeding to defend the . mode of exe cuting the warrant, by calling in the assistance of the soldiers, when Sir JAMES Mssfseter.n asked, what doubt there could be on this point ?—The soldiers were still citi zens, and whether they were soldiers, sailors, or of any other description, could make no alteration. The person entrusted with the execution • of a war ' rant might call in any person he pleased to assist him in executing it. The reply of Mr. CLIFFORD, and the farther pros feeding in the case was fixed for the first error day lin neat term, being 12d April. POLICE. .160 W-STREET. • On Vriday night Oeorge Darien was brought to the Qffice by Humphreys, and charged by him with pilng one of the four prisoners who escaped from the House of Correction the preceeding night, and Joseph ' Beckett, one of the servants belonging to the prison, identified the Prisoner as one of those who had escap ed. He was committed. • Chas. Reeves, a well known character, was charg ed by Humphreys, with aiding and abetting the Pri soner's esca pertom the House of 'Correction. Beckett, belonging to the prison, identified him as a constant associate with notorious thieves. The Prisoner was committed for further examination. Richard Waddle was brought to the Office in the custody of Lavender and Vickery, and charged with siding and abetting the escape of a number of French prisoners, particularly in conjunction with a man of the name of Webb, already in custody. Lavender and Vickery have been after the Pri soner for some time. Last Tuesday, as the Officers ' went in at one door of a public-house in Hithe, the Prisoner went out at another. ' They then left the town, as if they had given up the pursuit, and remained away for some time. On their return they had the assistance of some light-horse men, and searched the Prisoner's house in Hake • not hding gam .there, they proceeded to the public house where he had escaped from them, and found him'in bed. The Prisoner was committed fur further 1 examination. On Saturday Henry Gamier was brought to the Office from New Prison, and underwent a long pri vate examination before Mr. ,LEAD. Mr. Marter, the iOtivitos to Greeurvich Hospital, attended the inves tigatiow of the charges preferred against him. The Prisoner was committed for further examination. The son eta respectable Tradesman was brought to this Office, charged with assaulting and beating his father and motherosnd was, Ai their request, seat on board the tender: PUBLIC.OFPICE, HATTON-GARDEN. MURAT lately visited the ruins of Pompeia, and was shewn a street which hid hien discovered, paved with stones from Irestivltti. 'lre also examined many tombs which had been found there. , During his stay they dug up in his presence two silver spoons, a gold ring, a cornelian in which was encrusted a sca rab, a piece of consular money, a funnel, and a ROBBERY Or THE BRIGHTON COACEN—On Wed great quantity of bronze vases of different dimen -1 nesday the Brighton coach was robbed of reissu sions, and of a very elegant form. I able Brighton Union Bank Notes, to the amount of ROBBERY.—On Wednesday night, or early ,_ on Thursday morning, the mansion-house fO. Jonn- i upwards of 30001. in the following manner :—Mossrs. !Weston, Pinharn, and Co. bankers, in the Borough, son, Esq. at Welling, in' Kent, was broke open, sup- :are agents to the Union Brighton Bank, and send a I posed by forcing open the coal cellar, and letting a parcel every week, by the coach which goes from boy or slender person down by ropes. The butler :the was awoke by their noise, between three and four l lossom's Inn, and for security they engage the - was the female servants who inside of one of the seats, which is locked in Lou o'clock ; he thought it don, and no person has a key besides the bankers at had got up to wash, but not being able to satisfy himself, he got up, and took a loaded blunderbuss with Brighton. On Wednesday they sent notes to the , above amount, in a tin box, with a patent leek to it, him, when he got to the passage leading to the sit -1 which was put into an iron chest, which was locked , sing-parlour, on hearing some persons there, he sup. ; and put into the seat, which was also locked. Oa posed they were. the female servants, he exclaimed th e arrival of the coach at Brighton, it was discover in a joke, he would blow their brains out : upon ed that the tin box bad been forced open, and all the which three persons rushed upon him and seized the blunderbuss, and in the struggle it went off. The notes taken out. The coachman is clot suspected, and there is no doubt but that the whole of the inside robbers then attacked the butler very riolently, no of the coach was taken by a gang of thieves, for the doubt for the purpose of murdering him. They purpose of stealing the notes. Two of the passen ' made a blow at his head with an iron crow, but he gees, calling themselves by the name of Burley, amen being a tall, powerful man, it only struck him ou and woman, got into the coach at the Blossom's his neck, under his chin. They got him down, knelt on his stomach, &c. However, he struggled hard Inn, at seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, mid a man, of the name of Cole. When they got•to the for his life, and got his hand to the bell rope, a nd : Elephant and Castle, .another man, of the name of pulled it with great force, and called "Murder !"—lCole got in. Two passengers, for whom plates had this alarmed the family, awoke a footman, who came ! been taken, were to be taken up at the Plough Inn, instantly to the. butler's assistance, and on his appear- lat Clapham, where the 'coachman waited upwards of ante the robbers ran out and made their escape. ltwenty minutes, and• no •passengers ' appearing, be They had found the keys, with labels on them, • of proceede d on hi s j ourney . When the coach got to the locks they opened, but only carried off between 1 Mitcham; the man tilling himself Burley told the fifty and sixty guineas. The jewels, and other va- coachman the lady - was so extremely unwell she luables, were packed up in a green cloth: The but. could not proceed any further, and left the coach., ler thinks one 'of the robbers was a great girl, who The coachman proceeded on to Ryegate, where the, held the dark lanthorn, as, when lie was down, he two men, calling themselves. Cole, also left the coach, observed two strings behind the waist, which induced telling the coachman they had some business to trans ' him' to think it was a pelisse, and not a great coat:— act there and 'should not go on to Brighton till the He has been confined to his bed ever since, expecto- Bowing day. It has since been ascertained that rates blood, and is very bad. . grey did not go to Brighton at all, but went from the The following account of a .most sanguinary duel, ; lien in Ryegate where the coach left them, to another which took place in America, was given in. a letter,' inn in the same town, took a post-chaise, weut to dated Norfolk, December 2:—" Young:Mercer (an , Croydon, and from there to Blackfriars'-road, where Officer in the United States Navy, and nephew to i they dined. The man and woman are supposed to General Mercer), received an insult from M the. ate ; have returned from Mitcham to Loqdon in a chaise of some merchantman—a challenge followed, and ; cart, which was waiting for them. yesterday evening, about sun down, they M met within. Mr. Grant, Overseer on Priammee Bay Estate, in a mile of the town ; their distance of fighting was only sufficient for them not to touch the bodywitifi runaway Negroes, was murdered, some months since, by six Negroes, who entered his dwelling at night, each other's pistols—the word was given—both fired, lend finding him sick in bed, they, after a severe strug and both fell dead. The whole town is in an up- i gle, strangled him. • They then lighted a candle, put roar. The seconds hare taken safety by Right, lea,. a clean dress on him, and sent, as from him, for some ing their dead comrades without a soul user them. friends, who, on arriving, found him dead ; his pre- Their bodies were brought to - town last evening, and , vious illness occasioned less surprise, and he was he will this day be interred." • tied without ,any inquest being held_ on the body. Mr. William Chapman, brewer, of Brighton, Five of the negroes are in custody. was robbed on Tttesday last, on the 'highway near The Sixteenth Report of the Commissioners of Cuckfield, of a guinea. The surrender of aim gui- L Military Inquiry relates to the Ordnance, bat cow• nee by Mr. Chapman, -has been since made, the sub., tains nothing remarkable. It is divided into several ject of much jocularity ; as he seemed to take a : rifts, under the heads of Contracts, or mode of pro pride in exhibiting it, iu company, as a very great curing Stores, and performing services, Royal,Lsabo:. curiosity. ' • ratory, inspector of Artillery, &c. and Royal Carriage A taw evenings since the following daring attempt Department. It is principally grounded upon the at robbery was made at the Rev. Mr. °Warshaw's, examination of Mr. Maumee', who appears to have at Starston, near Ilarleston :—As that Gentleman's 'had most extensive contracts for tents, &c. and of nephew, Mrs Douglas, was reading in the library, . Messrs. WILLAN and Small,. who have had similar the door of which opens into the garden, and was+ contracts for horses. In July, 1810, Mr. Was.atzt not fastened, a man, masked, entered the room; and' furnished about 700 herses,7for the service:of the presenting a pistol to Mr. D. demanded the money in I Engineer Department ; of 'these . 11 4 2 were employed a bureau which stood in the room ; Mr. Douglasiat Dover, and although allowed two pounds of hay replied that there was none in it, and that he. had but per day extra, to be paid by Government, they were very tittle in his pocket. The villain immediately not able to do one half cf the work of country horses, seized Mr. D.'s, gold watch, which was accidentally and it was found necessary to hire the teams of the lying on the table, when Mr. Douglas coolly-ob- country for all great burthena. It also appears, that served, that, if he took the family seals, it might lead in January, 1801, the Boarder Ordnance purchased to a discovery; .but the ,robber persisting, and still all the horses supplied by Mr. Wt Lr..tx under his 1 con holding the pistol in a menacing manner, Mr. Dou. tract of JBO3, for • thepurpose of transferring them ' glas instantaneously seizA• the, poker, and made a to the Royal Artillery Drivers. These amounted in. desperate • blow- at the villain, whose pistol missed number to 3,500, and were purchased nominally 44, fire, and Mr. 11 repeated ids efforts, which the fel. ?5 guineas each, but, in fact, they cost the public, low avoided, and drawing a largo knife from his side, thirty-six pounds each, the allowance granted to Mr. 1 plunged it at Mr. D.'s body, who luckily drew back- WILLAN to induce him to relinquish his contract far enough to prevent the atrocious intention, but amounting to the .difference, in the aggregate, abotit ripped open his waistcoat and shirt. The termite thirty.five thousand pounds. , and Mr.Oldershaw being now alarmed, the man red, Saturday, Benjamin Ilitchcock, the letter carrier, i but was so closely perked as to drop Mr. Doeglas's underwent a final examination before Alderman At. watch'in the garden. kins, when he was fully committed. Saturday IRst Mais Dobson, charged with going to the shop of Mr. Harper, in Saffron-hill, and stealif Je shop - lug a.quantity of brus t les ) &c. was* hilly committed t Newgate for trial. r The Editor of Journal de Physique, published at Genoa, states that, by causing a very strong Gal vanic battery •to act on a mass of charcoal, a sub stance has been produced which appears to have the greatest resemblance to diamonds: he adds, that he has in his possession a diamond on which there are several black points similar to charcoal. The French Institute have reported to BosueaßTE that no work on Galvanism has appeared this year which appeared to them to merit the founder's medal. Mr. WELLEarzw P•LE, jun. it is now come out, is not yet married to Miss 'f ILNE It LONG, and how much longer his conjugal hopes and expectations may be disappointed, remains with the chapter of acel: dents to disclose. The preparation of izritingt is ass signed by some as the cause of delay; while others declare, that there are too many Meta tcripla ale ready executed, of a . past-matrimonial kind, which require to be strictly examined, and therefore stand principally in the way,of this consummation, so de. voutly wished been of the parties at least ! M. Humboldt has announced his intention of short ly quitting Paris, on his travels through Asia. ild purposes malting some stay in Thibet. M. Garnerin has obtained a compensation . from the French Government for explaining Captain Manbri philosophical method of tiring artillery without light. ed matches. It is said that the grave-digger of Brighton is one of the most strenuous, as well as altinfereslad ads°- cates of small-pox inoculation in that place. Ile will probably resign his place if vaccinationishould become general. ~ 1 Yesterday morning a meeting took place in the neighbourhood of Hampstead, betweeh the Hon. Mr. and Mr. W—, of the 10th Regiment, but after an exchange of shots, through.the judicious in . terference of the seconds, the difference was accent. modated in assanner equally honourable and satis factory to all.parties. • The Governors in New South Wales hate the power of granting, either conditionally.c , r absolutely ) the pardon of any convict transported to that island. We think there ought to be some vs' rictions on Oat head ) as we hear that the frandill..at bankrupt, Bel- I lock, who was transported for life, about three years lago, is now on his passage to this country, having 1 obtained a free pardon ftem the Governor. • I On Sunday last, ajourseyman shoenialuir was taken to Lewes, I attended by two constables, fro:a Hallstatt); by virtue of a star ! rant, charged with having stolen sixty guineas, from the pee -1 'Mos of nit master, a shoe nab jade- welter.; pain of SUSICT. 1 This unworthy disciple of Crispin, on his visit to liaihlta e. on i Friday, arrived at Lewes, in a poet-chaise and (our, and .luring I his hours of refreshment, assumed the consoqueuee of a gentle- I man, having lately come to the pacessio• of a large forage, and to give a semblance of truth to his assertion, he Was very liberal en the exchange of guineas for Bank paper, after the rate of their legal currency. A man belonging to the Snake sloop of war, and a wooria, fell into Leith harbour—both were unfortuaately drowned. EXETER, Fes. 5.—A most extraordinery circumstance cc ! curved in this city on Monday night last, which has 'excited the grentesl wonder, admiration, and interest of the inhabitants. 1 About nine o'clock, as the carriage ofJ. %Mil li =II, ''q. banker of this city, was going from Galleon, ,Crescent to the Theatre, just as it passed the Friars, in the middle of the public road, the off-horse sunk into the earth, and almost in an instant disap peared; the alarm the coachman was iu . we cannot describe, who, tr,.mbling for what was to follow, leaped Pots the eoith box ' - called for assistance, and immediately cut the traces, when several persons assembled, and discovered that the animal hail fallen into a large alit tremendous old well, of about 10 feet deep, vs bleb some years since had been arched over in a most careless manner, with only a single brick, thinle - covered over with earth, and totally neglected, siuceit became a pabli7 nod. The late wet weatherheue so penetrated the brick work e.s to cause it, wish the shaking of the carriage, to give .. ay in a me meet. Having obtained a light, it was perceived the Yore had stuck about iio feet down, and with great dilbcv'ty was !emit up alive to the mouth of the well, when unfetun. , tel. ty rope broke, teed the poor creature was with dreadfol eloe.'y oteled down to the bottom, to rise uo more alive, as it was p t . e dap dead four hours after. 'the instant before Mr. %%Weans 1 aorta met the accident, Colonel Burn's rerriage ;.'rove over t te semis place, with the met il '. on on the horse, both n hieh mud have ioe vitublv perished, bad the ground !li en gave in ; the escape is considered a signal and previa 1.;a1 cur. ;'.stance. The innkeepers and publicans of Suetex; we areierstand, aro almost to petition Parliament, for an a legni , ntation of allowaares for the subsistence of soldiers, on thew march, wish*, under the present regulation, presses very hard upoe Ism. Their loss, osi halting days, taken on a fair cab :dation, is estimated at one shilling per man, Which, at houses of inferior note, is equal to all 1 the profit at their taps. Friday se'anight, a dreadful ne•rdcr was perpetrated in tha neirthqurhood of Wellington, Saldp. The body of William Euiley, a farmer, was fouied at a distance from his own boor, with his sknU fractured end his taroat cut. Vie how Ohl rate sacked, all the drawers, tke. oneoed and Sty. ry thing of valve takes. and the 'eels were plated in his poste;. There was no blood foun4 sear the body; teat in a hone: at a considerable distance, lately erected, an not finishet, teer • was a „eoed deal discovered, wincheon u . 'Laminae ion, preyed to h eve been hennas. John Griffiths, of Red Lake, was, on alouclay last, committed to Shrewsbury gaol, charged with ihe above i.arrder. Oa Saterdav se might, .1 r.aes Pain • and Martha Car- Weft placed upon the pillory, in the Market-place, at Warwick, pur suant to their sentences. The former , who h ad been convicted at the Summer assize for the county of %S ant ick, in 1810, of aa assault on two children at Meriden, and sentenced to he ivy'''. toned for two years, and to stand on the pillory . twice during that time, had been before exposed In the sale situation. The I latter, Martha Cave,wasconveled at the last Warwick &serious, of an assault upon a girl, at Stretford-upon-Avon, and sentenced to one enoeth's imprisomentand metaled on the pillory for en hour -1 This woman was charge) with having committed nosy inhuman land wanton acts of cruelty upon a poor defenceless child, her parish apprentice. By the advice of bet. Counsel, she, most pea -1 dently pleaded Guilty. It was understood . that she Ma l foquest le beat the unfortunate objects of her vengeance to a unlit uo- I merciful and cruel manner; that she had stripped them, and il -1 ing heavy weigh's together by a cord, bad hung them over their bare shoulders until their flesh was cut and tortured is a shock . 13qt isanvaa. The Counsel she odrioessed the Correia As WNW !of t he pvisoner, acknowledged ' that her crime sot only deserved the severest edlicure, hut also the most exemplary punish/acne -1 It was not for her, therefore, that he presunaed to crate the de -1 meney of the Cnutt cowards the Prisoner, but fur the sake alter 1 elildren, who must; if she seaventenced to a long impel :earnest, innocently suflr itt conseqwe of the delinquency of tacit i mother. The: Quirt, aftertonmadyer ap tig, with great indignatioo , p on the barbarity of the Pris Oner, upon her the, above sen teeee. The Prisoners were much pelted with mud sod filth by ' the Popqltioe- Saturday sennight, a gallant General, in the neighbourhood of Chester, united to a most amiable woman of one of he first ' families of that caseate, eloped with Miss' 1 1 --, a vouo4 lady of very re specoehle Fennections, and took the GreatNotth Road; We are told the fugitives hate been traced to Myer-. ' stone; bat what may be their ultimate object, we an at sobs es conjecture. s • o • . ! 1 „ • ~,.....ilik_ scortiritAtvrKs. . MILIAN'S Wharf,' • • 4 triter!. Sails. P i Sprightly' (Sutherland), Leith Janal IS rd. —e. - • • Leith Packet f MarSliali), do. ' ' le, —4, P. 91 Eclipse (Taylor), do. • , . I 9e, Sr A. M. HIGH WATER I , . #irIDGE THIS DAY. LOAA'' Mooting, 1 unmet, 1 1 Firming. 16 minutes after Pit MARRIED., Thursday last, C. I). Brooghton, ksq. son of the Rev. Sir T. Broughton - , Bart. to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of J. sea, Lsq, of Bank, near fdaneiestel% i i' DIVIIV. I • On the 6141,0... Win. Ceoilly,4lll4: of Old Bracknell. Berk.* is the 6ith 3•par of his age. - On the 31st ult. nt li Jabot, tient G. E.. La Y •UM of the Al Regiment- • ' ' DON:. Printed nut Pubhilted Its D. layst.a. 111 Srt/Aatax Ortica, 87, FlOO-mreel._ , • -