The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-03 00:00:00

1 ~ ~~: LAW rt P 0 RT i •COUItt 4F ctIA&TP.RY,,Nor. 2. \vtLt., or MR. ANDREW ROIiINSON ROWEL, ttJRKE JO4$E5. This s tkri.artroment of an exception to 4en to the rte'rinrt of a Master; on a reference grounded on a W. filed by certain of the creditors of the late Jr. Bowes ; husband of the late ColintesS•of .Stratlittiore, whose Will kft as complicated a question for the Lawyers tolletermine as his ex traordinary life and character had exhibited . to the fashionable and moral world to reflect upon. The Anise in the: 'Pest a tor Will giving rise to the difficulty was a common one—devising his real and per.cinat Estates in trust to his Executors, subject to the payment - his just debts with remainlier Over to his residuary legatee, after living above twenty years in the Rules (if the King's Bench. Mr. IIEALD, for the Creditors, very ably argued in support of the exception, on the ground that the words of the clause 'took the debts of the claimants out of the statute of limitations, ac cording to a great variety of judicial opinions, liOth ancient and nindetn, in cases where real • , estates were devised in trust for payment of debts, although it would be otherwise where the personal ttf,,Oe ouly'was subjected. • On the other side, it was arguCd by Mr. Utennaos, Mr. WgTHERELL, Mr. lloaNti, and' SnAtivrt.tt., for the residuary legatee, that the statute of limitations was a bar to the debts . in luestion, although not pleaded by the executor. After long arguments, .and a reply front Mr. Ht Ari, His honour the VICE.CIIANCELI;OI( stated, that sornelitne became necessary to consider this new and irnpdttant point, that had divided the opinions Of the greatest Judges, beginning with Lord Coke, to. this clay, and not settled by all or any of them for the information of the public, except by diet( that amounted to no authority for a satisfactory decision. A little delay for settling the rule was. more beneficial to mankind tlian any incOnveni enceto-the parties, and be should take a short . , tune to consider of it.---Judgmcnt WAS deferred. OLD BAILtY, Nov. 2. • • EX I EN 5117: joha Cadwallader and fokii Proctor were indicted Trot' stealing Iranithe . dwelling-house of Mr. liaglies, in ...11ilman-street, on the Gth of October last; Mr. Hughes, the b:irristcv, Stated; that:hi • left his house on the morning of the Gth of Oc tober hot. all his family going into the country for a few days not one servant was left behind, ,but be desired his clerk to , sleep in the house. He bad desired a neighbour, a Mr. Nunn, to keep a loolc,out upon the lieust; to see if anything went wrong in the day time: Mr. Nunn stated, that on the morning. atter Mr. Hughes left the. honse, about half past ti, be saw the prisoner Cadwallader standing on the steps Of Mr. Hughes's door. There. was something in his manner that had asuspieious appearance, which induced him: to watch him, 'when he suw another person come out ut the house with a heir, and the two prrsons wentaway together.. He wrri not quite dt'cssed, but he bus. '1 teiied down to give the twarm, and the men were varsued. Several other persons, who pursued the prisoners, gave evidence, and from their testi mony it appeared, that the prisoners were both pursued and apprehended. They each dropped a bag, .which was produced, and the contents were proved, to be the .property stolen from Mr. klughes's house. In addition to this, upon the person of Proctor wire. found several pieces of coin and other small articles, which Mr. Hughes's nursery -maid identified. Mr. Baron THOMiON Summed up, and the , JUry immediately found both the prisoncrs Mr. Hughes addressed the Court, hoping he should not be thought obtrusive if he recom mended the prisoners to mercy,; as they had thine no wanton injury to his premise:, and there we re - 110 weapons about them t o ac t acre usively, if they were resisted. The Jodge directed the Clerk to write down that the prosecutor had recommended the pri— soners to mercy ; but oblierved, that they'seem ed unfit objects, as from their preparations they were evidently no new °Wenders. MGAMY. John' Lapgdon, a tnun.whO had often exhibited as the prieSt in a dissenting chapel, was indicted for feloniously marrying M:try Ann Ro lit'r!sorf in St, Pancras parish church, on the 22d of December, 1810, well knowing that his wife, Morrison,"to whom tie was married on the 10th of April, 1798, in the parish of Dammerel, in'Devonshire, wits still alive. , —The Jury foand Veorge Smith stood indicted for feloniously f irging, and tittering a' receipt for 201, with intent defraH "Jcssrs.GoodWvii and Co.—Not Guilty. Tonit;.; tar felonioasty r stealing: Z3;lalt of England note, -four If. notes, and monies to the :tor lit . of '2os, the pr operty,ol" h ~t-upstek,,—,GAitty; 111:CoitrmA*; RvroßT.--Ye..,,Jerday the Recorder made alleport to 111 , ; Royal. Highness the Prince liegent of the following Prkoners under Sen . „. tette(' or .ueittri in fsewp,:ate, viz. Hirt ard Hughes, anti Thoma.s Fowls, for for i tery,--Wifhaw tleorge Wells, John Goodhati, John fil). alt:C B:Jr, t t,AndreaS Vapveo, for burgh'' , Anrahanis; James Fellows, John Sylvester, 14111144 lxvy, Henry Abrahams, for hi;livray Joseph Moseley and %I - Wont, for returning front traniportation.—John t, for stealing good i on the iti v,;rl,ll,l,iiies,-„tohn Mot ris, Henry Willinms, James Sullivan, Chikkt Joloe' James Green - , alias ?1l (Uhie, Cri orgy orlon , Clara Sweeney, and Samuel APCrae, for stealing 114 aweiling.houses.--:=JohnrlVard, for Horse-Aealing.—rhos. itoo4, for stealing toure.—Hannalt Brown, for stealing iittortis twit - tarty in a fshop.--Peter }limey, for pertionatin *kohlter, to receive et-st:uat> prizequottcy.—henry Robinson, &Inns tb(yer.i, nod James Cooper, fur lintisehreaking.-- , Jere- Neale, for a robbery, on Peter Joseph ; and Jnotes ntlors, and William Tlitimak,, alias Thompson for lulling it kheep. lA/ Lien' :Richard Ilircknall,_•Wor. Hughes, John Sytooner, unit Thomas Ease , were ordered for exe cution on Wednesdax next.. Last week .lioncter SALMON', formerly Deacon o f the Tailor Incorporation of Perth, was fond dead, 1;y the side of the road near (Madly Ewa. I t that tte had lieeu seined with a fit, ami expired. IVISTAIINSTLII ADJOI;IINCI) SkSSIO.:4S. ttA4ttg. The decision of the (Ammon the appeat froiii the , conviction against Mr. Candy, under the Act of 10 Geo. li. d. 28. for actin„ ,, , sepresentlng, or perforMing, of Causing to be acted, &c. at this Theatre, for " gain or eewlird," the' opera of the Cabinet, having stood fur yeaterdify, Mr. MAINWARING delivered his opinion atcon- , derablelength: Having gOne through the dif ferent clutises in the Act of Parliament, try wLkh the offence is created ; by' ~Dial, the jurisdiction as to the pecuniary penalties is cOnferred on the .Ikistices ; and the mode of levying those penal ties, and thstributing them between the informers and the poor of the parigh, is provided for ; and .haviiags also read tho.,conviction,...with . the evi deuce on which it proceeded, he t hen went on to deliver his opinion. Ait limber of objections, in the course of arguing the appeal, had been taken to this_conviction. First, T. the caption, that it was not sufficiently definitive, that the, Justices bad not given themselves a sufficient jurisdiction. 2dly, That instead of being laid as against the form of the Statute, the offence ought to have been laid as against the form of the Sta tutes. :idly, That the conviction did not set 'forth the mode in which the penalty,was to be .divided, &c. Now the caption bore. the.convic tion to be fur the city and liberty of Westminster, in' the county Middlesex. lie was at a loss to know what was the effect intended th be pro duced by the caption, if it was not-that , of spew► ing where the offence taken cognizance of in the conviction kalif been committed. If that was the Meaning of it, then was this Meaning fully an swered in the present instance, the caption being sufficiently explicit to point our thelact that.the offence Was committed in the city of Westminster. It was said that, looking at tire COMmission of the Peace, the Court would find What was the proper description of the Alagistrates. That,was the work, however, of the Cask/ Ro4ntertinl, to whom they had no right .to prescribe, Bat he should go to the Statute: Book, and see how they were described there; that being certain ' .ly higher than any other denomination of au thority.' He should first look what the Le-. gislature called them, and should then see what sort of captions ehich had been ,sent from this Court to the Court of King's tench to be review et' arid correettA, were Giought by that'Coort ;o be good. This would have been a laborious task to go' into, 'but he had an opportunity of, being furnished with a few cases of each kind which he should state to the Bench., He then read a num ber of citations from various . Acts of Parliament, from the 7th of Elizabeth to the 44th of Geo. 111. relating to the;city of Westminster, in which it is alMost uniformly referred to as the " city and li berty of Westminster," and, " said' city and li berty." lie then cited a variety . of cases, .where, in appeals from judgments of that Court, the Court of King's Bench, hid held '' 'city 'and liberty of 'estminster" to: be a sufficiently ample descry tion'; and, upon the whole, 'Wits fully satisfied that the conviction was stiffieiently explicit, both as to the captlon and the venue, as to neither of which he could see any objection. With respect to the conchision of the conviction, by which it was ordered that the ,penalty should' be diyidcd or ap portiOned, as the law directs; he confessed 'he could see no objection whoever to this' conClu , slog, tsar did it appear to him that .the Justices could hive come to any other conclusion upon the subject. In doing this, they liad only done their duty ; they had no power over' the penalty ; all that was completely disposed cat and left 4; be ad jnsted among the private parties as the law direct ed ; tire mo.nent their decision a 4 to guilty or, not guiltywas made, and their conviction 'vas pronoun ced, they were ft/ilea : officio. A m'ore material objec tion than anyof these, and one which hadheen seri ously insisted, - ivaS"thii, that . the Art of the 10th Geo. 11. c. 28. had been repealed by the Act of the 17th of the same reign. It appeared to him, however, on - the fullest consideration', that there was no ground ,for the objection. The two Acts seemed to have been pissed. for very different pnr poses, and, in his opinion, had Very little to (It) with 'each other. The Act of the 10th Geo. IL' . concerned the King's prerogitive, and.. seemed also to have for its object the peevention - of impure and immoral performances ; and the -restraining of. improper persons from interfering in, the per formance of them. The Act of the l'ith of the saute Reign, on the other hand, was 411 Act of a very•ge— neral and multitarions nature, applying to cases of ercry4lescription of yagrancy. Was it then to be conceived for a moment, that thelegislature could mean, by a side wind, to repeal an. Act whiCh . hart been passed for such important purposes, and that too.by a clause in a magazine amid) multifarious matter as was the Act of the 17th Geo. The Act of the 10th of Geo. 1,1, therefore, in his Opinion, stood untouched by the Act of the 17th of. the same King. This, of course, went !Asp to tlis - of the. objection that the Information was improperly laid as_ against the form of the St*- tute, 'lust - cad of being against the form of the, Statutes, hlad it been so laid, in his opinion, it would bare been wrong. if the Court, therefore, was of his opinion, they w o uld hoLd that the conviction in a ll these res,pects was good, and that it wits agreeable to law. The only other question then was this, was the performanee, &c. specified in the conviction, and for the exhibition of which the defendant had been found guilty, and convicted, within the description contained in the prohibitory clauses in - the Act of Parliament 'in question ? Mr. Lundy had made no defence, but . _ had 'endeavoured to shelter himself on this head, under the authority of the License granted to, bins, Loy the Magistrates at the Michaelmas Quarter Sei= sions. He was decidedly of opinion. that the I.4i— cense of the Magistrates had no such:poiver as.that, which Mr.Cuntly would seek to give to ft, If so,that would amount to ,a denial, arid a destroying of the Act of the 10th -Geo. ii. without any appeal of it, expressed or implied. :It would go tho 4410 4 at destroying the' views and purposes - of that Act.— This was': his opinion> , and as such he was . :'biyund to gay, that . Mr. Cody, in conducting' himself in the manner he had done, had !nought himself wlthin the operation of the Act 10, Geo. If, and ... . . It: r • - tuat turgonvirti rttit ekto open to any: %%din oble! , :t1 4 ,00, onto. b::uffiftned. ?W. , t':;ttii.;; , ;T'r.l,ein g r i t it inifiecetsal.y, after-tvnat had fallen from he Leafnt , d Chairman, tti'adduct any reann, in sup.port of his Onittion, the the Powvr of the I .ord"Chlinibeilain hoder ail, - Act of Paliikuncnt re A . :lined entire: jle : was, however/ perietly f ,, ati.ted if, his own mind that the pe seta conviction vt-as bar!, a 5 far as the jotisdic- • :tion of the.tustices,aviirilink it AN:43I) - ot sufticient: ly set out.. lets recollected a.convictiur NY1401,44.07'' heen quashed by tin! Court years ago, on the very saule grottrid. Thar w a s the case of a ,conviction of a baker, wl)erie Mr. Neete, the Ma .gistrate by whom the conviction was made, being described as a .I . 6:.tic e ii; , igned to 1, cep the 'peace in and for, the City and I,ll . scrtv of WeStiniostet; in'the County of 'Middlesex . , the CliitiV:iren that desciiptio n not sufficient, aud: quashed the con- ' viction. Several other convictions had since been, quashed on a similar ground. 'the sase,of ' l ' the King kind Sur:' too, give sanction to this doctrine, as though, it did not exactly go tharienkih, - it liewcfl the temper of the Court of Eitig',s on the, subject, It was-not therefore necessary, he thought, to go to the Court of liing'S fiends for siniction, as' to a point on which they bad al- _ ready acted. Ile was, therefore, for,ijui t sjiingr the conviction, though he . was clearly of Opinion it must haverbeen sustained, hail it-been -Correct in poit t t of form. As it was, however, he, thought himself warranted in saviiv , that he could not agree in its being affirined. The pot the question, that the conviction be alirate4,, .whi4 wai carried, none other of the Justices delive;ing their opinion. ALLEY teas abut to inore, that the con- evictions against the periortners shikild be appoint ed fcw a further ht oriel;;, : when Mr. toaxv: stated tbat no apperds ban been liven lodged for them; of course, they were tibt in 'Court. , . Besides the CITAIRYLA: and Mr.l:Attnaur, who were thvided in Opinion upon :the validity of. the conviction, we observed upon the Bench Mr, Co N NT, Mr. GRAHAM, Mr. WATSON, Mr. VINCENT, Mr. ELLIOT, 80-Dt.l-NOTOkI, Mr.MATHEAVS, etc. A number of performers were present, among others Mr. Elliston,. Russell, Mr. hill, &c. Mr. At.t.r.Y stated it ,to be. his intention to ktp. • peal to the Coin-tot Kink's'Bench. ••• POLICE. • ROBBERIES AT THE GENEV I AL POS.T-OFFICE. Bow-smint.T.—Yesterday John Plummer ot:e of the letter-carriers lelo4giog to the GinerAl -Post office of the Mite-end clitisioq, todrewcat second e.xardiwition. A letter was produced, found by Lavender, the officer, in the botise ot . the prisoner, and .sent by Thomas Thompson, of Chelmsford, to John Mtirarord, dug to contain the half of .Bank ofEuglitid notes; aitiountin,,, , " to '261: ; the halves ofsthetrotes„were also found'at the prisoners re sidence... Mr. 3.rutuford attended, and proved at hi had not received the letter Ulf nofes, -;t: might •to: have. done, and produced the other halves, which he had duly received. Ott comar ing the two sets, they corresponded. Richard Leat, a brewer, at Mile-einl, .state‘L that he . had' a Correspondent who resided at llod dcsdon, ljerts, who remitted him a' bill of ex chinge: for 861. but which did not arrive. A letter found on the prisOner's . preniket.wis shewn to hint, which lit identified as the letter Sntentieallor. -Several other charges were brought againt the prisoner, who was committed for farther .exauti- , nation.. STIOP•LirTERS. On Fridiy two teinttleS went •i to the shop of Mr.: Charman, a-jeweller in Piccadilly, and looked at a variety of trinkets, They, at length ; fixed on, a ,4utterily ornament, bat stated. diet they had a similar one at and as they wished to thatch it, , would call pn the following day to compare :them. Soon 'atter they were gone, a brilliant and amethri s t brooch, Of the value of sixty gninevii„, was missed, 'and the fethales being stispected,'iri formation Was given at this Office. Prom the scription of :their pe.llolo l the officers stremOy suspected them to be two women of the nanies of Mary George; and Viinheth, her daughter., In consequence, oti Saturday morning, A,dkins, and. Vichery,yaccompanied ter two men of Mr. Chapman, want to a' house Traf 3 l- • gnr.'strect, Walworth, •the residence of Mrs. • Geoi-oand her daughter', when the ihopmen idea-, tified them to be - the two women .who Were in the shop at the time the brooch was stolen. - The officers took theta into custody, and they are com mitted for further examination They are strong ly suspected to he the women who robbed M r. ,Gray,.theje.veller, io.Sisekville.streat, some time since, of emeralds, of the value of between -2 and 3000 t. and sold them to a Jew .for 500/. They are - likewise suspected of •other robberies of a si milar descriPtiou. Mrs. George's .husband islate ly dead : he Was blind, but was suspected of. siting in, these.nefarious practices, by,being out aide the shop : and when the persons came Out who had committed the robbeties, he is supposed to - lave taken the property, so that if ttte parties,- were taken, nothing was found on them. MANstobt-House.--7Yesterday two brothers, of the name of Duckros, were charged before the' Loan Ma•Ria. by th e T reasurer 'and two of_ :the Elders of th e Jews Synagoue, in Duke's-place, Aft suspicion of ro bbi ng the poor -box Of thatcha pel oaf cash to the amount p 1 201. Due of the:n consented to go on board a man of wie,, , atid the - Othier was dischatsed. .D.EATII BY FIGHTING.---A severe Rattle, of two boors and a haft" duration, was fought on Sodden Common; tiear Colebrook, on Saturoay, between two nien of -the , naines of 611,en pod llurst, who'. hail quarrelled whilst labouring at husbandry. The tvus killt:d by a fall, which terminated the conflict. D itr i l ig DOC of the lat,e,gitles of wind, a, sailor of the name of Baterl3ee, Vas Howl - 01 0 m •"tf the le:isr Of the veswl while :11 sett, and „, t fo;ton,itely drown e d hefnte any assiquitice con iii i, reCafited ltim. ile - litks left it widow and two sldall chilatu to !Kumla daar ifir: -ctrloNic cr,...ir,ti. : t o:' ,..,: t a A - t s- t a .:,,r-d - :,7';' ) ..:::,' 't;:).( e i,:l:‘,C l :r, ;c r,i:Cr i f d o 111) '' ' '' t; ' "l.l' ~, . JI, . • '..: . ' • .Ctiaiir plitintlilidal6l6,rib ish,i!hrii,v,ir. ()OTTO, tiiiinninwdOofionliiititvoenlytetnOt thelg I L: t a i t i 6 f l c 'il ts in tl i c ic i d il l: r f ei i i ll il'a h e i , a p h i le ; of-some BIM, i.; furtherOlilothnt 'll.-14—nieeting Cathoffei ttal held hot WetA is Dilthatfl, t , ' f t ' . lii`itB4ll. veto. There Avete prcOat D(118051 Filr. etn.Ltsastuari,„Atia Dr, foisi.vl,—tht.thr!',, Catholic Bishops. (or rather Viciirs Apostolic),Lf; the norther'', vtiestcfn, andloidon districts; gr• a Match Bi - illop, sonic!. initv;,ta.;lergy, nig' b 0.,,! lix or eiv,lii I.,vaesi. illr . ClTAilt.iTtria• 100., cxvt!.:tts•ti froth London. De. "Mt , ....ivi , t . lie t' lll ' Latholic iiiillop. loft iiiv'.i-(i'il:fielti.ii riatiti dfis-ely attadlred to the print:n:4es cif t.he Ill' he' ..tit.ifie's. ‘Ve understiind til,it - tin. ili.,c.,,sitoJ turned upon the amount or eceliciastitAi Fkiriv,": ti► he tendered, on their part, to ii:int', the next SessiOn. • sketch of ',his Lvov' agreed itp6n,. . • '-•" -f I. fry: The Arzt i- brill ri ii c Poi .-- - -A t li e' '2qt.i.rry 1 e1.1 1 . 1 1,' has humordaslst;'""bur- with great jostice, I , ; s y :this - 4 ppellation tote Dubtinfritolo,ooll,ll scattered its yindiccive malice, so itifLlit a it ', 4 , 7 ,"l on all around it. After ;-,ld'elf'o ll l lll r,Tip unwarrantable attack,' the Tetpr4pr'a ,publi*h hcatittlents.that tend to ‘videa-,thLto bet.ween the Protestant and the t.iilifiv ‘ ,,,.. o . , fanterti discord amidst the Citholics table , 7t l, i if f i t l ij oi lt a h l . t i ( s )e e e u t t l C l e a r s " d r e c l 'i. c •, t i l t '' : i t ' 'e1i111;.,.'.(1't.()7)i.'1,,1.:.,,?,, etpation, be sylin,t„,„„tic t ,f . ; , ,,,ti - I': i.t.„l:ilitt:iiiit;c-ri,sa- I,‘l t l. i ) l i t li e jic - - I D i ' l ad i.; . i;. P. i t ..ri.: If : a ti.. l4 '''':; oti!.ot to he tit uo Litai,:wd, . ' ' . A.Ccipt.:,N•r.-',;, '', ''' . ' , . ' • , ---.......0u..--- , ---. . + t e -.lin , genteel dressed ilVi ki l!". Cll i,1,,,,'1 niridOWS Warring front AV.ltior.i to Ton P :,p 3409(1ay moil-141g,, in a ditch. Ile torii:,iy,',,i be the son of a gli . ::ileiter in Ifanwste.ta-i'll'i, ~: •anitiiprentice to a joveiler itiicf,oo'4'cr''4;i: went to IlTattortl to see a relatioa00;1011 is stippoied to it4Ye geen .droll'wit.f.qi ,04',1 his wtty to Finellii' y ov:iter . t.i. b i t iatolnied 0 'lds way home. .. . . '‘, e , ,tet-citty evening, a Gcatleitwa, li) a. ..'' ; , timiu:it ont.1„11 . a il;tgl6' home . t'lli tt4 p - clement's Church; iit the Str.tad : 0 1 (:,` 10 1 . .4110 4 pitcht , d ou his bead, ltud the•LAY t t 4,1', site reeei:%;ect ot t ly a.siitom catttoziortlooll3o, 4.4 . leer be,ad, and was tal,ett,liolye i1!..,.,34,,,i1P CO aCI i : . The GeUtieryttu. tinfortliAt'etY‘ 4.1 vo : ' severefrapture itt b.. ,111:^1, 41: 3 i:i''.' . . "1: ' • at abotit the bodv. !AI W.. tp.' , A' "me Okilt.men %%tit onjiloved rtil'il , 1 0. i dowp : a. w 4 ll ..at .\V":itlin,r)tch‘.ol:l 11."" (1 1 6..ii' '', ( l List weelt; part of . it. ~....c i d- , 01)147 7 " , 4 ,1%'" 1 of thew , and killeitltim -on-thc I 'l l ' r ' 4l. '', 4 middy brused attot ke i t:. 01; i : . ' -,, rr act),;,; A young mati mlet -ra in 1 c i. 4 . ..' - .. .". Y . Zllta! /, at South Kyee, Li bi l st week, in consegitence :waiclt.be was driviug talcir, ot:a ( i O6; and a routli• %viler tear! an artttliridi •o }iv ftS'" , p*erAbliriouOng WI thc. t%;:igh sqlittre try 1,;,:1.111 a put bangiog: to 4 . . .Erida - / , i 1 " , 0 b9dl of JOHN FAttltolv, a t..qtrz:ellfli r ti 01,5/ k . tn . il Y 'Ol seven .ebildrin) v ,- ;4 4.:loatlth #l ":4o l 'r (.4 the stairs of door, id"illit'it - ' 4 4 l ; ‘.t; treld, in it wbich theft 'Do A hi Kr' ,tV had I i l • were traces of blood from :a ' 4 ",.. 1 . ,4 7 far -;distant his •dtveliing, 3 0 " b oir i utitny hers, givcs re,: 6 ° ll ; -. 1 !". 4 t tiud` itig some tiet§oni connected witiv A Coroner's Jury ivas snunllonc3 to 6 the circstane es atteuWog 1 ,;', 1! ,0 um 0 met at t“tive.oltiock oa lisriiiny umber Of N VitneSSCS Until nie 0 .30c1 " q adjourned.' --„------ , . lIIRTEIS'. celFil. w clabsl ' On Saturdav, the e3d tilt, ;ii . e I.3dY v; - ' l''''i Flyinoro, in tGe County t‘f Pentbr,,e, of ,4 still "' ' O ,, Jr AL hls house in tiowqt,vtreet, Dttltufc.l-W."'' , s ' James KOly, Esii.bl a scot. '' ' ''' ' f i.-; e iv lebtertlay se'nnight, tit Doncaster, the Lady 0 , Fr. Auk, of two fine burs. • 1, 41 coOnfitwsl7,l-i,sditiyttl::fit,o'fat'ai\! iillrhntesrriva,rl:eterberoPi44 ~,, ----'. __— i • MAI - M.IE I) . I ica ° l3 SuudaY Wit/light, At ti, Joseph Maker, It.:. to r Ntliv Y d kughter of the tate Robert 1:. -1 1. IlampAtire t)rag . oont„ On Satarda, the ;ttith tilt. at • Lane, Es 4, Itadi# tioonl; ‘ l,;-• the late John .;(1... Livesey,l7, ot . •,. On Monday, the- lit wit. at C.; the MAtlrai :!nily, to L.' the late Colonel .11eititoder Ram!, ot 4. 0 n the 17th of July last, 44 Vortis.,., ~nitriF, M.tjor ll,ot.crt liazen, 14tu in ;son of the 6ut h Ittsunent,'7,:: , :1. 1 . :. At St. J.,ho's, Newfoundland,. Ed-mad .14::,. 4 ) .. . i of the Bellerophon, of 7.l*.uns., io'4 ' 7 . Al Cirahul.veu, Gralittly, o(ter 4 feu: tlay,s iiii,,. ', rat A qu s e s it til e t o an o t f cextneisniiii:esatfutititieten,„NrVaiillo.nt Crutzc,.±J.4.N.: - • ' ; r • . .... ..... ~ .ii Chi Weduestlav I.,si,.tt Canuortheo, Mrs• AWL! , - , oe the late Thoul,s.lOrgalt, Esq. of Bircltgruce44uuee -0 631(;Ilt 4-'6 ult. Elizabeth,' wire of 0 04 l'ilfic" d Hulyw4:ll,llou3o, 114 ,, t'" i 0 k.I ''..!t.''..):'-ialln,•itttilitnirl:tidttletle.4,:lit'illCt.lefl..6ll.:ltiljlt,il)lLe:inut.'l,lll3,,l°,iiire,ifttil:4,..t: : i t i d i e le li t Sa o t4. k . r l; .! t4l , l ;;P:f P e t n i l3s l: l :4: I"te h"t 10, 111 Spain:bravely fell ini the ittrP't'll.S t4/' w 4 vixikilone.d 1.0( a wou,nl he ic, ; Jed uy 3 !Ili; ~., the hpights abov,; Vora, Vliiile gAi lt "" I Y IegPAUS thrlutf.h the Freuch ent),..,4,cluut ittti. Y6STE,KPA‘Y•' /,, Inuit flood», Pc, Sout Sea h StA)+4, Old P. Fr. Excireq. fi'r• f).Liiiitoth(4 t,erit, 11110)17,3 3 1,4:r Cow. for,),Utii t "-AO Bank Stock, l -2 1 1 11 4 713 Navy r per Cent. SSW Irith 5 pet (Alit. 4 per Cvtlt. 6 pur Cent. ava. 501,1 put - Cent {;alts. 5:1 . 6 1 153 Aela. 14 I.ll.itct 111.—Stiocit, LONDON. , - . . -- t iv; i e •;°• '!10: 0 ' iluii,ti:, • - e l .titeti I))* J, 11. ..k.. '., dt , i , t at ..---'44' ; ;lilt; PltatiStteti `.;% ti.• A. :• lagte _..,:A of, imstiN-(leetcv.,fitl Str.'"a; I•bc*''., tu"° °/41014 lottrri4ost pakkls . API 1'00114.71 k t ` " e tioAo 4 ', W.1311;001'5 ;Crii ,r' 1)1.. 1)t.1,14) ; 5 - fa !. ,k; par ' V , b in' the I d ow :4 , i . n ~Iltiv,to i;ltbstior,_'l! ti, ~~ r,