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LAW NOTICES. COURT OF'bkIANCEI CAUSEI‘ arronE 1111 TICL.CI,ANCII Jlawkin• • miles, 1 Attornty-Gettenl • __part beard l lllorlarxl LLOIII VIII DAT• lOrterson ♦ Stani. forth, to show au►t Plant • Bets also ♦ John Wale ♦ Capita Marshlll • Penner lAt torncy-Cener3l • • VLo f'orporation of Hooks • !lank• To;nig AMU Itietunds lAI C.);neV.Genettl v Snigaick ROLLS COUTT. CAIIIIL3 IMPORT TME MASTER OF Tilt ROLLS Tltls DAT AT Willa • Brown— IVynne v Cal:ender llockley v Bantock Petition Smith v ,ttteraole ['anion,' v Lawrence Mindy v Alexander Thompsln v tultiu- licrnal vDa Costa Elsgith v Wilcox houn farther Directions and Costs—Osborne v Osborne. S'ame v Same.—De Wittc v Bank of England. Exceptions—Ogden v Arkinstall. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. None but undefended ('auses will be tried in London on Salm.. thy the II th instant. Notice nunt be given at the office of such av are nndefended, or the records will not be sent to Guildhall for trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. .111tDDLEsix CA1751E9 TO BE TRIED BY COMMON JI'RTES AT T 12 r. 3tl SITTING IN HILART TERN TOMORROW. REM %WENT CAUSES. _ . l'ibel • 7iferettith Towne, (lent • Trot. ter Cook and another • Selby Williams v Gera Jones v Shenton lildtmarsh & others v . Oak and another Linthovne v Tolson Ikv • Dyblll Galion, (ieot. • Lewis 'Eß. 19 DAY. Ward v Dorill Reid v Robertson Bishop of Carlisie Blain Wollaston v 111ars13 Murrell ‘ Wakefield —Report Stokes v Burrell— Report Norton v Hammond 1). and C. of York v _NEW CAUSER. Walker ;nd - To;t3Thee • Williams Felton • Mills COU CAUSE RT OF EXCHEW I TO BE HEARD Ili!! DSVieS V Evans iVatkine v Smith Ripley v Stockley Hawley v Caner Mayor v Nixon Tarpley v Lionel lIIITORT. THE WITOI.E COCRT. Brown v Woolsey—For judsrnent. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron ALEXANDER and Mr. flame 01J/LAY. Hertford.hire—Wcdnestlay, March 1, at Hertford. —Moraay, March fa. at Chelmsford. :•lirrev—Nlonday, March 13, at Kingston-upon-Thames. • v.ccx---Monday. March O. at Horsham. Ir.:a—Monday, March 27, at Maidstone. LA w INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Monxtr, Fig. 6. It was erroneously understood that Lord Gifford would have sat this day for the bsed Chancellor ; that was not the fact. His Ho nour took his seat at tan o'clock on the left hand of the Lord Chan ce:lies chair, and disposed of several cause petitions set down for hearing in the Rolls Court ; the business of the l'pper Court con sent:a:ly remains in *tutu pro. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MoxosT, FEB. 6. ANATIIIITHZI V. CUALMENS. Thy SOLICITOa:GiliEiAL11;11te1111;;Ii11;;Iluse had stood on the paper an •rder to obtain • certificate from the register of the Ecclesiastical Court of the grounds of its declaim. This had now been planned, and the answer was. that the letters of adnainis tr.a.on had been granted to Mrs. Chalmers upon the representation :La hirAlexander .instruther died during the life of the testatrix ; .t it was not granted with exclusion of persons entitled to share wth her. If any doubt had arisen the register would base felt it 1..6 duty to submit it to the Judges for their judicial decision. The paint. therefore. was so far from being ame f•diceta, that it had octet been brought into the view of the Court. The conveyance an which Sir Alexander Anstruther claimed would, in this coun try. properly be termed a will ; but in Scotland it was, in fact, a geed, which would operate, notwithstanding the previous death of the donee, for the benefit of his heirs and executors. Various eitract s were read by Mr. Ourtraws, who followed on the same side, to show that such was actually the law in Scotland, a-d arguments were nud to show, that in cases of wills and oon. tracts made in foreign countries, it is customary to interpret them sec Itlng to the law of that country where they were made. If an indorsement haJ been made to the deed, in which the testatrix should have said, iptissintit trminds, I mean this deed to be in. Wyatt' according to Scotch law, there is no doubt respecting the tfeets.on which the Cnutt would In that cave have come tot and since every reason of inference and construction tended to show that she must have meant that it should be so understood, the Court was bound to come to a similar conclusion. Mr. KNIGHT, In reply, urged the impropriety of considering the ante instrument at one time as a will, and at another as a deed. Wren if it were to be considered as • deed of gift, it must be con. shined as incomplete at the death of the donor, since a great part of the property being stock, it is determined by Act of Parliament that no transfer of such property can take pine but in the bank books. Suppose a person blops cou.siiii is obliged to make his will in Szotisod, and to employ a Scotch lawyer, must his will be inter. petted according to the technicalities of S cotch law, although the tektator gave his directions under the impression that they would be interpreted according to the English practice ? The VicE.Citapcem.ort—This is an instrument by which Miss Anstruther undertakes to dispose of her property, and to ap. point reenters. I perfectly agree with the definition of Lord idersloicke respecting the interpretation of deeds by foreign law. The Court is bound to gin the terms that sense which they had in the minds of the mattes. If there were any terms not understood, the proper course would be to refer it to the Master. That is not necessary in this case. But the principle that terms used in foreign countries hare the same effect as in the commies where they era end is here misunderstood and misplaced. By the principles of Scotch law the gift would not lapse by the death of the donee in the life of the donor ; by. the English law it would lapse ; and therefore the question is, not a hat is the meaning of the term, but which law is to prevail. This lady being domiciled in London, it necessarily follows that the principle of English law must prevail, and that the gift is therefore lapsed. Bill dism 'std. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 110111)1T, Fs,. C. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. TUE XING io. mincr, NEN NLIT, AND OTISERS. . . la the course of last Trinity Term the Attorney-General ob tamed a Rule, calling on the defendants, two of whom were Alder- Mee, and the rest of the Overseers of the borough of Fogey, in Cunveall, !3 show cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against them, for having associated together in effecting the appointment of overseers, the making of poors' rates, sad the passing of the overseer's accounts in a partial and illegal manner, and horn corrupt motives. The application was made on the affidavit, of .Jr. Austin, • gentleman possessing extensive pro. perty in the h ,, rough, and of the Reverend Mr. Kemp, Vicar of Fow es . end a Magistrate of the county. These gentlemen alleged canoes improper acts having been done by the defendants, with a view to promote the intereets of a certain political any in the borough, who were opposed to Lord Calthorpe and Mr. --------, the present members for that place. The charges extended over a 4:I ~ og ren yeses, the first being alleged to have taken place on the eve 4 the Genera Election in the year 1818. i is morning Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS were heard at great length on beholf of the Aldermen, and Mr. Eanuct:a st and Mr. ROZEINT FCARLETT on behalf of the overseen. egairst the Rule. The atlidants read by the Learned Counsel were very voluminous, to which the parties denied all egerupt motives in theseveral transactions referred to, and went on to elate that Mr. Austin being • man of extensive property in the borough, sought to obtain an entire control over the corporation by, Taunus arbitrary acts; that he was the agent of the present ImeMbers for that borough ; and that he hail been heard to declare he would spend his hot shilling to overturn and get rid of the charter. and that he would destroy the corporation if it cost him his two arms. As to the Rev. Mr. Kemp, he was represented by the affidavits to be entirely subservient to Mr. Austin's permits, and that be Mid been heard to say he would fight up to his knees in blood to get rid of the charter of the borough. The A TTORHEY-GEWCIAL was heard in support of the vile, whenehe Court postponed the further arguments on the maw side to a future day. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 31 ONDAY, FEB. 6. STEVCWS V. :61ERTOIC. V' - moved fur thy an one of ry two that !Atoned o to the persons, who ' town on had not totog to having Imittad at four ~ whose ay such last fact 'so until would !bey appeared in Court. so strong a resemblance between them, ..oat he thought it possible the miter boil might have made a mis titre, and have concluded that he had seen the porter, when in fact iSt 'tad seen the defendant. She LORD CRlErJuvrica thought a rule reisi ought to be granted. His Lordship approved the inquiry which had taken place at the college, for it was evident this man had either been guilty of contempt of Court, had grossly perjured himself, or had neglected the mist reposed in him by hi employers. The imposition which hod been practised on the Court, as &papered on the face of the atidavits, was of a serious character. anti deserved investigation. Air. Justice PARR was of a different opinion. No man was more anxious than his Lordship to set an inquiry on toot wherever it was likely to promote the ends of justice; but the Court ought to pause before it did that which might effect an individuals ruin. His Lordaliipslid not quite approve—Although it might bare bean done with the into, praiseworthy motives—of persons going to a distance. as had been the case here, for the purpose of sifting out evidence. The individual in question was so placed, theeNither he must confess he had neglected his duty to his employers re led committed perjury. This was setting the criminal justice in force in a manner which his Lordship could not approve. It was worthy, too, of observation, theta motions founded on evidence so obtained were countenanced, the i'4urt would, in a very short time, be inundated with trifling business. Mr. Justice BCRROVOIt concurred with Mr. Justice PARE, and Mr Justice Gass:LEE with thelsonn CHIEF JUSTICE. The Lost) CHIEF JUSTICE.—The opinion of the Court being equally divided, brother Vaughan, you cannot take a rule. I . . " I tterseent Vey often moved lot a rule to show cause why an less yo 1010 ,,,„ ce o r b a il papuld nut be set aside, en the ground that one or mortar thts bail, a porter to the East India Clnipany at Hafleshy'', Vol. into co likw, hails/lely sworn a few days since during his justituaiton that 'mike sea present during the lime bail was put in. The losatned he had thgthITIIII said that the plaintiff's attorney had gone down to the The eo*ge and obtained the affidavits of tour differe.nt persons, who prise t kwore, that to the heat of their belief the bail was not in town on der the tether of the days allowed fix the putting in of bail ; that he had not many • •lied permission to leave the college for the purpose of going to warren • # town ; that they had examined bun as to the fact of his having denied tvms present on the occasion alluded to, and that he had admitted upon I I ll was not then present. One of the atlbleviss stated that four parole n'elodk was the dinner hoar at the college, and that this man, whose could prticular duty it wan to be in attendance, was not upon say such pfive ('-cation shan't. Tie Learned ticntletran said that this last fact at alm wee conclusive, a theetune for putting in bail was from two until tittered fmr o'clock, and the distance from the college to Loudon would format rot bate permitted Ids return in titwe. Bench The Loan (later it:salute inquired whether the bail who was the Co Capyrtner with the porter in question had not sworn positively, to eitei when they appeared to justify, that this porter accompanied him. but wt • Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN slid that the defendant was the brother would 4 .. tn.:porter, and be (Mr. Sergeant Vaughan) had Mired, whoa there • Ilhometeg.- GROVE V. RICUARIM It will be recollected that last Tuesday a motion was made be fore the Court upon an affidavit of the Warden of the Fleet, which set forth that the defendant was supersodable, and had received notice to quit the Fleet Prison ; but that owing t the collusion. as it was supposed, of another prisoner and a solicitor, a detainer had been lodged against the defendant for the sum of 3001. The Lord Chief Justice then inquired who was the Solicitor, and being informed that it was a Mr. Brewer, his Lordship ordere d: a rule to be served on the plaintiff, the defendant, and Mr. Brewer. Ile. Sergeant VAUGHAN, so fat as respected Mr. Brewer, allowed cause to.day against the rule. It appeared from this gen tleman's affidavit, that though his name had been used in the pro cess, it was wholly without his consent or knowledge. lie had never transacted any business with the parties, and knew nothing of them up to the moment of receiving the rule. The Co uRT considered that Mr. Brewer had wholly exculpated himself, and ordered that part of the rule which related to him to be discharged. That which referred to the plaintiff cad defendant was made absolute, they having neglected to show cause. - Mr. Sergeant VauctuAN feared he could not ask their Lordships for the coats of this application The Lotto CHIEI JUSTICE thought not. It would be very hard to make the Warden pay them. His Lordship said he had revived a letter, complaining of the Warden's conduct, and an in quiry had, in consequence, been instituted through the medium of one of the °Steers of the Court (Mr. Griffiths), the result of which afforded sestimony the most satisfactory as to the M'ardeu's character. _ _ EXTENDED RULES OF THE FLEET. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN said he appeared before their Lord ships with a petition from some most respectable freemen of the City of London, inhabitants of St. Bride's, St. Martin, Ludgate's Without, and other wards, praying their Lordships to re.consider an order of this Court. which has recently extended the rules of the Fleet Prison. The Learned Sergeant said the petition was signed by Sir Charles Price, a late Lord Mayor-31r. Aketerman Waithman, and other individuals, of such character, as would not trouble the Court on any frivolous occasion. The petitioners re. spectfully stated, that they considered their privileges infringed by this order, and their property deteriorated in value. Fraudulent debtors would be opening shops in their neighbourhood to derive profit from business, without rendering themselves liable to the process of the Court, and thus the honest tradesman would be obliged to sacrifice his connexion and property, to avoid the general stigma. The Learned Uentleman said that Mr. Sergeant Wilde had a simitir petition from the Corporation of the city. The LORD CIIIES JUSTICE Said the Court would not now trouble their Learned Brothers any further. The Corporation was entitled to the greatest respect and attention, but the preseut was matter much fitter for discussion in chambers than in open Court. Their Lordships felt more particularly anxious to pay attention to the desires of the city of London, from the disposition it had lately manifested to forward the administration of justice. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN-0d former occasions, in the years 1735, 45, and 85, when petitions were presented from the prisoners in the Fleet, there was notice sent to the Prothonotary, who investi gated the business referred to. The Loan CntEr JUSTICE—I have had a great deal of dis cussion with some of the Aldermen, and for reasons which will be stated to Counsel out of Court, it is better that the subject be dis cussed in Chambers. I have no doubt but that the reasons to which I allude will immediately suggest themselves fo some of the (len. tlemen who retain my Brother Rrilde. lam very glad this appli. cation has been made, because it will lead, probably, to theibest amendment of the city that has been proposed for sonic time. In answer to a question as to when the Court would discuss the subject, The LORD CDIET JUSTICE said that it would be impossible to undertake it before the return of the Judges from the Circuit ; but that it should then have the earliest attention. COURT OF ARCHES, BIONDAT, FED. 6. (Before Sir Joint Nicuom., Kat.) SAUNDERS r. DAVIS. In this case, in which the Rer. Mr. Davis was suspended foe three years from the discharge of his clerical functions in come quenee of a charge of gross misconduct, Dr. Punt' mons appeared to object to the suspension being removed, upon the ground that the sentence of the Court had not been strictly complied with. The Court had ordered that when the term of suspension was expired, Mr. Davis should produce a certificate of his good conduct, signed by three neighbouring Cler gymen. Daring Michaelmas Term, 1843, and before the expira tion of the term of three years for which he had been suspended, Mr. Davis appeared with his certificate, signed by three Clergy. men. The Court then thought proper to reject the certificate, as the term of suspension was not run out, and Mr. Davis now produced the certificate offered by him during the last term, and another cer tificate signed only by one Clergyman, stating, that since the date of the former certificate he had conducted himself with propriety, Dr. Phillirnore submitted that the certificate of good conduct since November, should have been signed by three Clergymen as well as the certificate then produced. Sir Jolts Nit:tutu. thought the certificate now put in was not strictly conformable to the order of the Court, and as it had been objected to, lie thought the Court was bound not to take off the suspension until the sentence had been strictly complied with. It would be more satisfactory too, had the certificate gone a little far ther, and nut only stated that Mr. Davis was personally known to those who signed, but that they live in the same vicinity. Viider all the circumstances, the certificate must go back. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 310,4 DAY, FEL 6. Jame. Cottle graa opposed by Mr. Lutwych, a leather-seller, on Snow-hill, the holder of 4 bill of exchange, for 201. accepted by the nsolvent. insolvcnt. The insolvent denied that he had secreted 3 quantity of furniture, or that ha had made an undue preference in favour of Mr. South gate, a bookseller, in Fleet-street. A short time before he went to prison he had a meeting of his creditors, when he offered to give up all his stock and effects for their benefit, on condition that they give him a general release, to which proposal the greater part of the creditors acceded, but the opposing creditor never came to the meeting... . . . . . . . After. r. Lutwych had examined the insolvent at great length, that gentleman was interrogated by Mr. 111:A711—The witness ad mitted that in consequence of some information he obtained from Mr. Schobread, he menet, o the insolvent in the King's Bench, when he told him, among other things, that be (Mr. 1..) had been in. formed that he had fraudulently removed a considerable quantity of furniture, which he hod better give up to his creditors, and be an hone.' man, in consideration of his wife and family ; he admitted that I.r, addressing the insolvent, said, "if you don't mind I am a devil, and will stick to you like brides and mortar." (A laugh.) He might also have threatened to oppose the insolvent, and get him sent back to prison for rive yours. Upon being further greased, the witness would not swear that, in hit intercourse with the insolvent, lie motioned the creditors generally, but spoke in reference to his own tight. _ _ At the awe of the evidence Mr. Hravu made the following novel spoliation ;—The Learned Gentleman said that he cons,. dosed that the opposition against the insolvent we' one of • frivolous and sc.:sties' nature; he would therefore apply to the Court to im pose on the opposing tveditor the costs of the opposition, which they had power to do under the I fi,b sec. of the Act of Ist George IV. Although this statute had been long In existence, an applica tion like the present had never been made ; but it Win Isiah time for creditors to know that they were not to convert a benevolent Act of Parliament into an engine of coercion. It was quite clear, by the admission of the opposing creditor, that be went to the insolvent in prisen with a view to obtain a fraudulent preference, the effect of which would be to entail perjury on the insolvent. That creditor had gone first to hold out threats founded on statements he had ad,. milted were untrue, and then added, " Mind, l'in a devil, mid ut"' lees you comply with my demand, VII stick to amt like bricks ano mortar, and get you remanded for five years." ' faking all the facts into consideration, the Learned Gentleman imploml the Court to make an order for the opposing creditor to pay costs. inasmuch as be had not the shadoW of a pretext to make a eom:Anint. The Cnii.r COPIXISSIOXER said that it was a matter of sue. prise to the Court that no application had ever been made to it un. der the section of the Act just quoted. It was clear that a great many effective oppositions were brought before the Court which warranted the Court to remand the insolvent ; but it could not be denied, on the other hand, that objections were frequently urged upon vague onitatementa founded upon hearsay, "Mien hod neither parole or documentary evidence to support them. flow creditors could consider that the Court would, upon such statements, de. price a person of his liberty, he (the Chief Commissioner) was eta loss to know. With respect to the present case, the Court cos. 'Sieved that the opposing creditor might have received some iu. formation from Shobremi, which induced him to go the King's Bench Prison to the insolvent. Were it was not for this probability the Court certainly would have considered this a ft case in touch exercise their authority, under the seceitsn al the yet alluded to, which measure, as the matter rested in some uncertainty, they not have recourse tn. %Vida respect unlit insolvent lionself, !tad been nothing itliluecl to make out a case agent him; THE BRITISH PRESS. the judgment of the Court, therefore, was that he be discharged forthan h. 111 r. Commissioner Milts was glad that this application had been wade, bemuse ha publicity would inform cteditors of their liabdity, In case they tame before the Court with relations oppo sit loos. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. A man of respectable appearance and good address was sortie days ago,livought before the Lard Mayor on suspicion of Wirt fiesta* Ike acceptance of a merchant of Edinburgh, upon the house of Smith, Payne, and Smith. the bankers in Mansion House-place. An optician stated that the prisoner called at his house, and, describing himself as the Captain of a vessel which had been lately wrecked in the Baltic. ordered two telescopes, and otherinstru ments which a person in his situation, who was to have the com mand of another vessel, would stand in need of. On this °era shin he fitted on a pair of spectacles, which, as the optician be lieved hint to be a respectable man, he was allowed to take away without paying for. In the optician's absence he called again,. tendered the bill in question in payment of the amount o f the onler, and asked for the change. but inquiry having been made about him in the interval, and acknowledgment having been made where he said he lived, the banking-house was applied to. It was there loafed that no order had been received to pay the acceptance. The Loan Marna directed that the parry who was said to have accepted the bill should he written to, and that the prisoner should be detained in custody until an answer arrived. prisoner, on being brought up a second time, requested that he might be remanded for a few days; and, as the prosecutor stated that no answer had as yet been received from Edinburgh, the request was complied with. Yesterday was the day appointed for going Into the case, but the unfortunate primmer had determined to escape all further exposure, by depriving himself of life. lie wrote a letter to the Lord Mayor, another to his niece, and a third to the Coroner of the City of Lon don, and then stabbed himself in the belly in six places with a penknife. The moment the condition of the wretched man was known to the Keeper, immediate means were taken to save his life, and be now remains in the Infirmary of the Giltspur-street Comp ter, with some hopes of recovery. Mr. Teague, the Keeper of the prison. yesterday stated the fact of the attempt matte by the prisoner upon his own life, and handed to the fiord Alayor the several letters. His Lordship opened that directed to himself. It stated that although the writer had borne the bottitings by sea and land, in almost every part of the hitherto explored globe, and that (lod had given him strength to endure all former calamities, yet he did not feel himself capable of bearing disgrace, and had therefore resolved to destroy a lite which was now a burden, and could be of use to nobody. The letter con. tamed some fervently expressed hopes of forgiveness, and a declare lion that the unfortunate writer had not committed many sins of which he was conscious. The Loan MAYOR asked Mr. Teague whether the prisoner had paid anything about the offence of which he is suspected of having been guilty ? fir. Teague replied that the prisoner had merely said that the bill was good. His Lordship of course, postponed the case. Two of the drivers of Paddington stages were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having driven furiously through the streets, to the imminent danger of the passengers in their coaches as well as in the streets. The Loan MaYoa said he shoultl not permit the public safety to be endangered, if he could help it, and fined each of the delin quents W. His Lordship desired them to tell all their friends of the Whip, that every other convicted before hint of fUrious driving should be tined not less than 10/. the utmost penalty. lie ob served that this was the only course likely to be efficacious, and he declared that nothing should alter his determination. The two fellows, who, it appeared, ate remarkable for running races, pretended that they had no money, and pleaded wive.. and children ; but when the Lord Mayor ordered that they should be sent to prison, they pain the penalties and cons. BOW-STREET. Mr. Light, a tradesman, in Holborn, and who has also a shop in the Butlington-areade, appeared yesterday upon a summons, issued at the instance of a gentleman named 51•Laren, calling upon him to account for the possession of a Bank note for 101., the property of the complainant. It appeared from the statement of the complainant, that on last Friday sen'night, he got cash for a check for 171. at Messrs. Spooner and Attwood's, the bankers, in Lombard-street, and re ceived one 101. note, part of the payment. As he was proceeding westward, having occasion for some mosey, he put his hand into the pocket in which he had deposited the note and some gold, and took out what he wanted, and the note was then safe, but when he got to the Strand, he discovered that he had lost it. He gave nuticeat the Bank, and on Friday last, he received a note from R. Best, EN. of the Bank, informing him that the lost note had been received there in part of a large sum paid in by Messrs. Dixon and Co., the bankers in Chancery-lane. On inquiry at the latter place the com plainant was informed that the note was paid to them on Saturday morning, the day after it was lost, by Mr. Light, who paid a bill of MIL there. The complainant applied at the shop in Holborn, and was referred to the Arcade, where he found slr. Light, and having informed him of his business the latter said he had received two 101. notes from a Mr. Judd within a day or two, and requested the complainant to meet Mr. Judd at his shop in Holborn in the course of the morning. iViten complainant went there it was as certained that neither of the 101. notes received by Mr. Light from 51r. Judd was the one lost by him ; and Mr. Light then said that the only 101. note he had received lately. besides, was on the Tues day before the Friday when the note in question was lost by the complainant. This was the only answer the complainant could ob tain, although he showed the letter which he bad received front the Bank of England, and Mr. Light admitted that he had paid the sum of money mentioned into Dixon and Co.'s banking-house; and he therefore applied at this office for a summons. Mr. Light being now called on to answer the complaint, repeated what he had before alleged, and said he had no other defence to offer. He had taken a 101. note across the counter, in the regular way of business, on Tuesday sen'night, and the receipt of that note was entered in his day.book. Ile had a young man present who saw him give change fora 101. note. The Magistrate—So you may, but what will that prove ? only that you took a 101. note several days before that which is the sub ject of inquiry was lost. Here is a note lost in the street, and traced to have been in your possession within a few hours after wards, and it is for you to say how you got it. Mr. Light said he did not know that he ever had that identical note in his possession. It might be a mistake on the part of the Batik of England, or the bankers in Chancery-lane. Complainant—Oh ! no, Sir; the Bank of England do Pot make .mistakes in such matters, neither do other bankers. I have no other object in coming here than to compel you, if I can, to account for the possession of this note; and that, 1 think, you are bound to do. Mr. Light's solicitor said that his client had given the only we count he could give, and upon that he tuust rest and take the con sequences. The Magistrate—lt in certainly wise to say that, whatever else may be thought or it. You (io complainant) cannot say the note was stolen from you ? Cornplainant—Certainly nut. lam satisfied that I lost it. Magistrate—Then our juri.dicrion is at an end. Could you have stated that it had been stolen, Mr. Light would have to answer this matter in a very dfferent As it is, your only remedy is by action ; and I have no more uoubt than I have that I am sitting here, that you will recover. The complainant said that he should bring his action, and there the matter ended. UNION HALL. Yesterday, James TY, ie4l. a man filling the situation of head butler in the service of J. Msheriv, Esq., M.P. of Shirty House, near Croydon, Surrey, was charged on suspicion of having stolen the sum of 40111., the property of his toaster. Mr. Hewitt Davis, steward to Mr. Maberly, stated that on Sun. day morning he missed a tin cash.bnx, containing sovereigns and bankers checks to the amount of four hundred pounds, which was deposited within, an iron chest that stands in the pantry. When he missed it, he instantly apprised Mr. Maberly of the circumstance, and the whale of the dOO3llllliC, Ism summoned into his presence and questioned upon the subject. They all expressed their titter ignorance of what had become of the box and money. Both the butlers, who had keys of the iron cheat, were very strictly inter rogated. From the agitation evinced by the head butler he was strongly suspected, and after the house had been minutely ex amined without effect, 111r.fflaherlyfrnt to this office, requesting the attendance Man officer. As the prisoner slept in the pantry the night previous to the robbery, and none of the other servants, ex cept the under butler, had access to that place, the officer thought It bin duty to take him into custody and bring hint to town. It was impossible the money could have been conveyed from the pre. mites, as Mr. Maberly's house was surrounded with iron palings of great height, and the gate was locked early in the evening on which the money was stolen. On the prisoner being taken into custody, he observed in a careless manner, " Oh, there is no doubt that the looney will be yet found about the premises," and when the (Aces exhorted him to relate whether he knew any thing about the robbery, he replied, " I hope and trust the money will never be found now, on account of the steps Mr. Illaberly has taken to have it restored, by sending for constables." Mr. CITA MITERS observed tbat.there was considerable suspicion attaehed to the prisoner, anti asked him whether he had any thing to offer that was likely to remove the prejudice that calked against him. The prisoner declared, as God was his judge, he knew nothing about that of which he was accused t that on the night in question he left the pantry for some time, having retired to the hall in order to play cards with the coachman and some of the upper servants. Ire the interim it trust have been that the chest was uti -1 seked, and the tin box containing the money stolen. Ile had been pixtsen years in the service of gentlemen, and never before the pre. sent instance accused of any crime whatever. Mr. Maberly's steward having made deposition upon oath that he verily beliseed the prisoner to have committed the robbery, he was committed to Horreinortger-lane gaol until next Tuesday. ROYAL. I:I:ell MINE COMPANY.—We understand the directors of this company have abandoned the intention of working the miucs in 'Tipperary. The engineer who surveyed them reported, that to do this with efltet would require a great portion, if not all, of their capital ; and as this would make necessary a further call upon the share ! o dcrs, they very judiciously determined that these were o. films to warrant sucb a procedure.—Frreino's "carnal. THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Porn the London Gentile of Saturd.iy. Irerr.dflee, f eh. 3, 11126. 2dßettiment of Life Gurds, Capt. F.O.D'Areey, Marquis of Car. marthen, from the 17th Light Drageons, to be Captain, vies Lord G. Bentinck. appointed to the 75th Font. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. A. Chambre, from the 73th Foot, to be Captain, vice Lord Carmarthen, appointed to 2d Life Guards. fd Regiment of Foot—W. G. Beare, Gent. to be Ensign, by par. chase, vice Winton, promoted. 4th ditto—Lient. G. Mason, from the half . ..pay, to be Lieutenant, paying the difference, vice Richard Nixon Shea, who exchanges. sth ditto—Cap*. W. Smith, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. Gth ditto—Major J. Algeo, from the G7th Foot, to be Major, vice Taylor, who exchange.. 7th ditto—Lieut. H. 13. Hall, from the 39th Foot, to be Lieute nant, vice Chambre, promoted. 14th ditto—Ensin R. Daly to be Lieutenant, vice Horner, de ceased ; J. B. 5 31 axwell. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Daly. BM ditto—Lieut. R. ha Touche to he Captain, by purchase, vice !loran, promoted ; Ensign T. C. Graves to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ls Touche; Ensign A. Haddam, from the 20th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Graves. 20th ditto—F. Born, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice nod dam, appointed to the 16th Font. 21st dicta—Lieut. 31. T. O'Reilly, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice George, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps ; Ensign A. Stewart, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign. 22d ditto—Ensign C. J. Goultien, from the West India Regi ment, to be Ensign, vice St. Quintin, promoted. 29th ditto—Christopher Ilumfrcy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase vice Congreve, promoted. '3oth ditto—John 3lartii Thomas Boston, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Dixon, promoted. 32d ditto—Ensign E. Russ, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign. 33d ditto—Lieut. W. Thain to be Captain, without purchase, vice Tenets. 35th ditto—Brevet Major J. B. Lynch, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain; Ensign IV. Walsh, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Ensign. 30th ditto—Lieut. G. Mackay, to be Captain, vice Hardman, de ceased ; Ensign H. F. Stokes, to be Lieutenant, vice Mackay ; T. Maclean, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Stokes. 30th ditto—Lieut. H. C. Seaman, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 41st ditto—Ensign ll'. Childers to be Lieutenant, vice Russell, de. ceased. 46th ditto—Ensign G. Varlo to be Lieutenant, vice Duke, de ceased. 47th ditto—Lieut. J. Hill to be Captain, vice Pawns, deceased ; Ensign J. ltattray Scott to be Lieteenant, vice Hill; T. Wyatt, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Scott. 51st ditto—Ensign P. Henry Ferdinand Phelps to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meade, promoted ; Arnold C. Errington, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Phelps. 53rd ditto—Lieut. J. Lang, from the half.psy 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice W. Warren, who exchanges. 5411 i ditto—Lieut. J. Crofton, from the 3d Royal Veteran Batta lion, to be Lieutenant, vice Fothergill, appointed to the 64th Foot. 55th ditto—Ensign Fr. R. Cary to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brockman. promoted; Assistant-Surgeon G. H. Rutledge, from the 20th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice O'Reilly. deceased. 59th ditto—Lieut. R. Sweeny, from half-pay 6 2 J Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice IV. M`Donald Matthews, who exchanges. 80th ditto—Second Lieutenant D. Fitzgerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Temple, promoted. filet ditto—Ensign T. B. Bower to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Neill, promoted—Ensign E. Irving, from the 25th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Bower. 61th ditto—G. Duberley, Gent. to be Ensign, iby purchase, vice Lechmere, promoted. 07th ditto—Major S. B. Taylor, from the 6th Foot, to be Major, vice Algeo, who exchanges. 75th ditto—Capt. Lord G. Bentinck, from the.2tl Life Guards, to be Captain, vice Chambre, appointed to 17th Light Dragoons. 82d ditto—Lieut. C. O'Beirne, from the 3d Royal Veteran Bat talion, to be Lieutenant, vice Starkie, promoted. 97th ditto—Lieut. and Adjutant J. Bowes, to be Captain, ries Mountgarrett, deceased. To be Lieutenants—Lieut. J. Sweeney, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Christian. appointed to the 27th Foot ; Ensign E. De l'Etang, vice Bowes. To be Ensign—P. F. Blake, Gent. vice D. !Tung. To be Adjutant Hansard, vice Bowes. 89th ditto—Lieut. J. 31‘Causland, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Harris, appointed to 24th Foot. 911 ditto—Brevet Major W. Pilkingtoe, front the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 94th ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign 3f. Cagan, from the Sd Royal Veteran Battalion—Samuel Miller, Gent. by purchase, vice Osborne, promoted. 93th ditto—H. E. Devine, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Young, promoted in 65th Foot. Royal Staff Corps—Quarter-Master-serjeant R. Kelly, to be Quar. ter-master, vice Gott, deceased. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital Assistant P. 31. Henna, M. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Sweeny, promoted; T. F. Downing, Gent. to be Hospital-Assistant, vice Gibson, promoted. UNATTACHED. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase--Lieutenants—J. Meade from 51st Foot; H. A. O'Neill, from 61st Foot; Hunter, from 68th Foot ; 31. Richardson, from 4th Light Dragoons. The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Captains—W. Blennerhessett Fairman. half-pay 4th Ceylon Regiment; A. M'Arthur ' half-pay 94th Foot; J. Sairin, half pay 4th Foot; J. Walsh, half-pay 2d Irish Brigade. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT TRZ COUZT OP COMMIASIONZRS OF BANIIIIPTI, DASINGHALL.STREET, TUIS DAY. THIRD MFETMCS. Archer, J. ,Tudd.street, Brunswick-square, tailor . 10 Barber, J. King's-row, Mile-end, builder . 10 Camplin, R. Ooldsmith-sireet, City, silk-manufacturer - 12 Corbett, A. Friday-street, merchant - 1 Hubbard, W. jun. White Lion -court, Cornhill, merchant - 11 Smith, T. W. Fenchurch-street, watchmaker . 12 Somers, J. Oxford-Street, porkman . - 1 SECOND MCETI,IO9. Bowring, H. Mincing-lane, broker . Carmack, W. Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, tiniber-merchant Editions, W. Harrow-road, wheelwright - Devcreux ' F. Brabant -court, Philpot-lane. provision-agent Fentsick,%V. Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, furni . ture-broker . . Johnson, R. Broad-street. merchant Graves, J. and Edwards, W. Chiswell-street, auctioneers Garrison, G. ll'oburn, Bucks, paper-manufacturer . Hills, T. Bromley, Middlesex, and Queenborough, Kent, Ma. nufacturing.chyufist - Hobbs, F. Barking, Essex, corn-dealer - Lisle A. de, Regent-street, Pall-mall, blll.broker . Mills, G. Wood-strect, Cheapside, and Beaconsfield, Bucks, silkmanufacturer di. a- Sadler, W. Walworth, Surrey, gas oe . - Sadler, G. and Firth, J. Great Ot daford-street, Southwark, seed-crushers - • - Sard, J. and Smithcrs, J. St. Martin's-lane, woollen-drapers Stocking, C. Paternoster-row, bookseller - Thick, 'f. and Lake, E. Quadrant, Regent-street, grocers B'allack, J. 'W. Hadlow-street, Burton-crettent, boarding. house-keeper - . IVebb, W. Great Distaff-lane, paeking-case-ir.aker . Whittaker, C. P. Strand, coal-merchant - IVilkinson, J. Castle -street, Holborn, working-jeweller . FIRST MEETINGS. Baskerville, .1. late of the French licin, Lambeth-walk, victualler . . Braithwaite, W. Russia-row, Illillustreet, wholesale woollen draper - . - Bray, T. Qneen-street- Chelsea, carpenter BousliehL, it. White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, woollen-draper Brunet, P. quadrant, Regent-street, wine-merchant - Bumpus, I. Newgate-street, bookseller Cooke, I'. Sunderland, and Beresford-place, Dublin, coal . . merchant - - . Cox, B. Bridge-road, Lambeth, cheesemonger - Cox, W. and T. Play-house-yard, Whitecross.steect, paper stainers - . Dallanan T. Old Bond-street, tailor - Dolan, RI Frith-street, Soho, tailor Domtcroi, T. PhOpot-lane, wine-merchant - Evans, H. Lamb's Conduit.street, linendraper - Farrar, T. High-street, Shads's:ll, slopseller - (ledge, E. Lower Tharnes.atreet, fishmonger - - Ilyams, M. Regent-street, lapidary and jewelkr - Jones, W. R. and G. Davis's Lower IVitarf, Southwark, whatfingers - - Joseph, ill. .1. Cheltenham, dealer in horses . Manton J. Hanover-square, gun-maker - Miles, J. High Holborn, victualler - - Nishett, T. - New-strcet, New-road, 91. Maryleboae, cheese. monger - - Oaborne, .1. late of Leigh, Essex, mariner - . Page, T. 110%ton-town, Middlesex, grocer \ . Peppin, R. Grerille-street, Hatton-garden, silversmith - Pettis G. Regeney-plaoe, Oreat Surrey-street, baker - - Rebut's, W. Shoe-lane, printer - Shelley, E. Great Portland -street, since of Park-terrace, St. Al arylebane, butcher - . Thornton, W. Upper Russell -street, Bermondsey, tanner - Warren, J. Cllpstone-street, Chandler-shop-keepet - Wilson, A. M. Cambridge-heath, Middlesex, timber-merchant \Posit*, B. Prinees.street, tailor . - DIVIDENDS. . flown J. Austinfriars, merchant Jove; W. a. Glories, Storey / ea DREADFUL CATASTROPHE ON THE RIVLE. A gentleman, who came passenger in the Ron Accord, fro- r , Sheerness, on Sunday, reports the following particulars l't a cat; strophe, which it is feared h as i nvo lv e d th e lon of many li ves .' Thollori Accord, a sailing p ac k et , which plies between London and Sheerness, left the letter place on Sunday morning, and Teethed Blackwell between eleven and twelve o'clock. The night beinc un. commonly dark, and a bri s k g a l e blowing from the m.s,W; di. reedy ahead, she made but little way afterward*. Within alitut three-quarters of a league of Blackwell Reach she was run f ou l of by a amall.decked vessel, which was making tack a-head, and the packet's boom ran through her main-sail ; the smack then swe rit round, planing alongside, and dropped astern; at the same nunter a large brig passed under the stern of the packet, and, con,i,l ; full upon the smack, sem her to the bottom. The crew and pas. sengers of the Bon Accord could distinctly hear the shock produced by the coneusFion of the two vessels, and a piercing shriek linen th e sufferers of " Lord have mercy upon us !" announced th e i r f ate . The brig bore away on her tack, it being then impossible to round to aid the drowning people. The 800 A cconl made aileron to tack about, but without effect, as the wind had then shitted round, and not a vestige of th e s m ac k cou ld be distinguished above the surface of the water. They were therefore compelled, however reluctantly, to abandon an attempt every way so hopeless, and wr_ secute their course. The Bonicaro reached the 'rower main a6 ut one o'clock In the morning. It is impossible as yet to calculate the extent of this terrible misfortune. It seems that no blame can at. tech to the people of the brig, for at the time she bore down it vas impossible to see the smack, which was then foul of the packet, sad, dropping astern so precipitately, she crosse d t h e tac k of the brig which had cleared the stern of the lion Accord. To-morrow will c s . doubt supply more information on this melancholy subject. The name of the brig was not known. MA RKETN. CORN EXCHANGE. 11109DaT, Feb. G. There less been a fair supply of Wheat since this day week; the wade for which is still in a very languid state, fine samples being alone saleable at the currency of last 31onday. The arrival of Barley is moderate, and the demand inconsiderable, consequently the prices of this article have given way full In. per quarter from this day ae'nnlght. We have again had a very extensive supply of Oats; however, prices remain without variation, although the saki were on a very limited scale. In Bans no alteration ; but Pease were full 2s. per quarter cheaper than last Monday. Wheat (red) . 40s to 63s Malt (pale) - Nis to 71s Ditto (white) -48 s to 7k Ditto (brown) - 531 to 60s Rye - . 32s to 39s Rapeseed (per last) 251 to 271 Barley (malting) . 31. to 420 Term (per bushel) 5s to Is tki Ditto (grinding) . 27s to 31. Mustardseed(brown) Oats (feed) - . 23s to 27s per bushel - 133 to Yls Ditto (Poland) . 245 to Ns Ditto, white -16 s to las Ditto (Potatoe) . 26s to 31s Clover, red (per cwt.) 505 to 71 , 1 Beans (tick) . . 33s to 4ls Ditto, white - 441 to 615 Ditto (small) -37 s to 43s Trefoil 20s to 25s Pease (hoe) - . 36s to 40s Conaway -36 a to Ditto (white) . 33s to 403 Coriander - . 10. to Ise Ditto (boilers) - 421 to 481 GREAT YARMOUTH, Sas unnasr, FE/I. 4. Our market was fully supplied with Orrin this day from the in. land navigations, and lower prices submitted to. Not much doing in samples to deliver next week: farmers again would not sell generally at the reduction demanded. Prices here and at Norwich fully 2s. per quarter lower than last week for the finest Wheat and Barley. Nothing else saleable. Annexed are prices per quarte: (Imperial measure) to the grower : TAR MOVTII. • • 56s 04 to 60, 04 . . 604 Od to Ots Od • . . 35s Od to 37s Od 38s Od to 31s Od Red Wheat . IVliite ditto . Barley . Beans . - . NORWIen. 58s Od to 601 Od 591 Ott to 631 Od 34s Od to 38s Ito 30s Od to 401 OA GUILDFORD, FEZ. 4. We had a fair supply of Wheat to.day, the trade extremely heavy. and on the whole about 10s. pe r l oa d l ower , b ut at w h ic h reduction • considerable clearance was effected. Barley was in great plenty, and sales were made at a reduction of 2s. per quarter. tt'heat per 1. 131 Nto 191 Os Rye 01 Os to 01 Us New ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Barley - 11 Hs to 91 Os Oats per qr. 11 Gs to 11 14s Beans - 21 4s to V 12, Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os they Pease 21 Gs to 21 1:3 PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack Ms to Ses Norfolk and Stockton 40. to 4ila Seconds - 609 to 359 Bran, per qr. . 11s to 13s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - Ilk to Ala board ship - 45. to 30a PRICE OF BREAM. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for Me 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 21d. below that rate. SSIITHFIELD, Mownsv, PEP. 6. The trade in general on Friday last experienced a depression, and prices were lower; this morning, being rather shortly supplied, business is doing on the same terms as this day week focal! descrip. tions of Meat, and there is erery likelihood of a disposal of all at market. With these observations the reader is reterred to the figures beneath for the correct terms on which business is now do ing here. Beet . 4s Od to 5s 2d 1 Veal . is 1)1 to Os OS Mutton . Ss 6d to fa 4d I Pork - 4s Od to 64 OS Lamb Oy Od to Os 04 /11S•13 Or CATTLE THIS DAYS Nana, 2,239 I Sheep, 15,010 I Calves, 118 I Pip, 80 HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 41 Os Ott to 41 10s Od Inferior . - 31 Os Od to 31 17s Od Clover - . 41 10s Od to 51 0. Od Ditto (Inferior) . 31 101 Od to 41 7. 6d Straw - . 11 16s Od to 21 0, Od NEWOATE AND LEADENUALL—(By The Damn) Reef . Ss Od to 44 4d I Veal - 4s Od to bBa Mutton - Ss Osi,to 44 4d Pork - 4s Od to Os 4d Lamb Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF POTATOES, FED. G. Kidneys . . 81 Os Od to 81 les Od pew ton. Oxnobles and shttoi . SI 103 Od to 31 Ira Od Slush Champions - 61 103 Od to $1 lOs Od PRICES OF HA IT. JAMES'S. r AND STRAW. wurractiArstt... Hay -68 s Od to RA 6a Inferior - —a Od to —6 0d Clover - 84. Od to Ilas Od Straw -36 s Od to 401 Od I 1 my ..- - COs Od to loos Od Ditto (New) —4 Od to —s Od Clover . 80s Od to 1059 Od Straw . 36s Od to 47. Od PRICE OF HOPS, Sussex Essex PRICE OF HOPS, per cwt. FEE. 6. POCKETS. DAGO. Kent . 151 16s to 181 10. Kent - 141 14s to 171 Oil Sussex . 151 Os to 161 5a Sussex - 141 Oa to 151 Os Essex 151 10s to 171 Os Essex - 141 lOs to 161 Os Farnham, line 221 Os to 251 Oa—Seconds 191 Os to 211 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. l'rice by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s ad PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow -43 s Od Yellow Soap - 741 Ad Yellow Russia -37 a fid Mottled . Oft Od White ditto -40 a Ad Curd itas Od Snap ditto . 3111 Od Graves 224 04 Melting Staff -31 s 04 Good Dregs - Os Od Rough Ditto . 22a Ott PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows Candles, per dozen tis 64 to 7s Moulds Its 6cl RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen, Ordinary - 2s Od to Os Oa per stone • 3s Od to Os Ott I Market Calf (each) - as ed Middlings . 2s 641 to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 3s Get to 4s 64 I Lambs 2s 6tl to 3s 24 .••••••••• . COAL MARKET, FEB. O. Ships et Market. Ships Sold. Prim. 23 Newcastle . 164 -32 s 64 to 30s 0411 3) Sunderland - . 2 -27 s 64 to 37s Od I Stone Coal - 1 . 524 Od to a Od BIRTHS, On the 3d inst. the lady of William Bowles, Esq. of Fittharris House, Reeks, of a son. On the 3d inst. at Camberwell-grove, Mn. Charles Compton, of a too. MARRIED. On the 30th ult. at Heplc, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, Lee Steere, Esq. eldest son of Lee Steere Steere, Esq, of Tayes, in the county of Surrey, rind Stratford-place, London, to Anne, second daughter of James Kiero Watson, Esq. of Heple Mount. On the 4th inst. at St. Mary's. Islington, John Brooke, Esq. of Peckham, Surrey„to Mrs. Mary Dowse, late of Bethnal•green. At Christ Church, Surrey, \William Csbell, Esq. of Newington• place, to Miss Savage, of Nelson. square. DIED. On the 2d inst. at Gorton, the seat of the Earl Rowe, the Coon. testi of Cardigan, in the Stith year of her age, after a long and severe On Saturday last, Sir Robert Baker, Bart. of Dunstable House, Surrey, in his 724 yeare On lrednesday last, in his 61st year, at his Parsonage-house, in Truro, the Rev. Thomas Carlyon, M.A. Rector of gt. Mary's, and Vicar of Prubus. On the 27th ult. at Carshalunt, Surrey, Ain. MET Hawn, in the Mit year of her age, widow of Edward Bacon, Esq. formerly of Hackney. al Printed at THE BRITISH P RESS Office, by .P.W.COTON, 161,Straid, and published by E. Conran., e lm I 1 s .1 • It 1 4 4 0 . e ilT r - ~... . I / I ~]