The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-29 00:00:00

stated," publi,lied in 1791, ,maintains the same 'iluctrine, and the infallibility of general councils. These, therefore, are unquestionably at this day the tenets, of their chnrch ; thev it s itet never been r,:•notateeti or dilavowed ; and till they. ore sb vowed by authority, every good Catholic is bound to ol.icy them. " It is true that they have been renounced by the petitioners from Ireland, but. they eau re nounce them only for theinselves, they cannot re nounce them for the whtsle bodr.of Catholics in that taitiniry ; and this renunciation besides comes unacconr,,,l, ied by tiny competent authority It is neither authorised by the _Pope, by a general council, by'their bishops; or their clergy. On the contrary, it is very remarkable, that not one of the latter signed the petition, and one cannot, therefore, help fearing that the same, thing may happen in this case that happened in 1793, when the Lords Petre, .stourton, and many other Ca tholic Cientlemen, on applying to Parliament for further indulgence, made the same renunciation of the sttne obnoxious doctrines, that appears in the Irish Petition. The thurch of Rome immediately toule'the alarm, anti announced her entire &tip frobation of that measure by her Apostolic Vicar in England, who wrote an energetic letter to those Gentlemen, condemning what they had done, and that condemnation was sanctioned by the Pope, and by all the Catholic Bishops in this, couutqand in ficatland. SC OT .31NA; COURT SESSION.--SE(:ON1) ,DritiS,VN,.#l,e 4 4 SO. 'INTERNATIONAL iiiiNkikUpli LAw. Er r,'4,cr or. A' ' CO. : NIMISI,9III O 13 4 1.Ni1ItUrr I' 4NG, 1.‘:7); 4 •Ai14U) vat ,cg,iurivfkrE . DULY Al' LOWtp 8*4141.; Luitn ,pfiANc,ld.i.oll UNDER iT t • Tilt ROYAL DANK Cii O .44;OILAN V, SCOTT, sMali, STEIN, AND COMPANY, RC. AND. THEIR AS ' 519217.E11'5. 1. Elect . in Scothinct of on 7 rg lixlt Golnmission of • This was 3;c - taco:ion of the very greatest general! iMportanee, and wits decided after the most ma ture: deliberation. The farts which gave ,rise to. the proceedings are the following : In'l 79:i, William Scott, Thomas Smith; Sohn Stein, Robert . Stein, James Stein, and Robert Smith, entered into a contract of co-partnery for carrying on business as bankers, insurance-bro kers, and merchants, in Edinburgh and. in Lou don. -The firm of the Company at Edinburgh wag, Scott, Slnicb, Stein, And Company, and in LoAdon, Stein, Smith, and Company. John Itobiset,:nnti *limits Stein, likewise carried on bu- • shuns in copartri'ership as distillers, at - Canonmills, iii the; county of, .Falitiburgti, under the • firm of John Stein; and at Kilbagie, in Clackmanati shirr, under the 6 firth tif Robert Stein and C0m.... ; hutilth co-partnership wins totally hider pendent of that in which Messrs. tSCott and Smiths. \were partners, In 1795 William Scott died, and, font that period' downwards, the remaining Part- , new carried. on the business in 'Edinburgh and Loudon till the 22d of July, 'lBl2, 'when the establklonent in -London stopped Pa'yinent ; .and soon .as that intelligence reached Edinburgh, the. estahltshment here stopped of course.. l'hedis , tillery etinipany, Although A 164vitt. concern, and possessed , 'of funds lunch More than sufficient for payment of its own debts, was also obliged to stop payment,' and the estate of that Company I,l , 3s . ooiiveyed' to trnitces .for behoof of their ere diturS: • • • - On the 11th August, ajoint commission. of bankrupt' vas awarded against all the partners of Stim,Safith, and Compaq, and regular convey tutees were executed irl lA.vour of the asSignees of the whole estatet,s joint and separate,. of all the payttleys. • SVhilst matters were . thus In a, train for clisision of the-bankrupt estate in England, the Royal .t auk of Scotland, who htld a variety of hills drawn ,by the bankritpts 'upon Ali:ssrs..Kensingtons, Styan, and Attan s . of-London, proceeded to - raise Infi nite - tlieteon, and' the .20,th tit August applied to the Lord Ordinary on the bills for arse,. pivatrathin of the 'estates orScott,-Smith, Stets, tied 'eOliptlnyy as a Company, 'and of JA» Stein and Itoliett Stein,- as - its this appli catjon, appeitrante Mis made. foe 'the tntsigne.es nutter the' conitnissitm, and ht. the . bankrupts, NltO opposed the septetitratiini'heing awarded: 13ainityne; Ordinary, first ordered memo : hind t,h hi inself,..iind stbOri informations to the. Si cVntl.Pivisjon di the I.;tviirt: ' • „II the mean time, the bankrupts latvitik. Surreli- • , dered tinder the Ettgkilt commksion, passed the regular -examir.ationsi 'and haVing . satkAett the, cottanistionets and their creditors, they obtaine,d the neeessary.ennenrrenee to their eertiticates, air.; applied to the - Lord Chaneelhir for his allowance, 'I his was opposed the Royal 'Bank hut • tli eir appliCation w' s' dismissed by the Lord C ' hancallor, with costs. 'Whilst these proceedings were going on in Eng land, the. Ilayrti 'Bank persisted in their application for a sequestratibUili Scotland, which they eon-. tended they were entitled to have awarded on va rious grounds. t. . In, particular, they maintained,- Ist, .That the Act 3:ld of .the ICing, call. r 7.1, was imperative upon the Court to award seques tration, unless the debt were instantly satisfied and ; and that no partyig. the bankrupt hint-. self was entitled to appear and 'object. ',;d, They maintained that. the English commis sin» did carry the, prpperty in. Scotland :Old that at any rate 'the creditors resident in SZotiaid "re entitled to have selnevtration a w arded agaia st their • dehtorti resident tn. ScOiltitidi'Mld CO have their effects divided, according to the bankrupt law of SCutlaoil• be.eause they trusted -them, and dealt, ,kv,,, N ta c , a l,,y, a mec c a% , with them, upon the faith that that latir ii'US to I ;e6 i e d the,prOjected nee, street from Clatition regolate.all matter* . b etween th em . At a ny r,itte 14 its to Vortland-plao.e, tOok . ,plitee. at the tiri,Ntt. they contended, thitt*etptestratiott must bettwartl "ktorna, ltrewer-t rctt, iLord 7.70.. 1 ' ll i . thp mear4inte, itto after discussion. •ietair; tulle]) it tvaS-azreeti to-pet ithin P3rlialtient Whether the assignees under the-Liglish 1,1 - 1 - t , project, . wh i ch i t . w , t " tatci i sion, or the trustee the sequestration award . I ..r.olste;:the. - rtiiii Inure tha ed in Scotland, shoidd take the prOperty situated - oppoitited to the Pe- m u Scut l4l " l • . • , 10"intiliti" , Ithot the Englisk ot , i had ~ 11 I,e» :John .c , i:e , fl . itors in Eng , ••• • nititt, in couus a ion with 'o:J o h n , C . , who„.they Mc'' ,3 *.(v. l .( olleged, went to ,England after the failure, for le:!dei; of Ti e - lifdi; : ins in the 0 44 ,-„,..,„„,,, „n 0m .„. 6 ., et . miw i tt i ti ,, „ it ttet li7,:ttfc , .4 in had a %,-4.31,' mcat)p t • * , • • • • manKruptey; anti tmereny,antitortStin4 it,lllC 41!!!..4iiiC iv° Weeki heiore the hen: and mission to ht...':nA•varded, witlrd'raw his funds 'saved his rat! by hi , 'Cltrefs"Cu tgl from Scotland. Ills they contended, was, in the '•• o't dead iC to the I,inriCiin kt,e tt F (_lt +' ri tit Ni ko : eVc kf the law, a fraud of such a wittne as should g~trrr,`to,t:;rilt;(ti th e number of lit it, holooging itidtwe the eowt.i . .tho e , -..;etlier to diSl'egird the Eng . to• the enemy, whkli did,• but ;:ettlyning, p connitkz. , ion, even suppo , ,ing . •it to he other- • found a guard pince4.l ui the po:;t• 1! , •! 'obliged earryhig the wholc.property in to pass,'thouq . ...,li none wits Wheii he V.,•ei-it in S cot l an d, • N..; , , , befilti; "Y . sePtinci , I"' "P l ied aitssei i .. l t , 6 - ilitse'several pleas, is 'was main was a: courier i; whiell, being ''ritered. tt, give t.dlied on the Court 91 the bankrupt and their as 411 C eOlititCrii4}4, aßalteed as if to give it, butp ail sciy.cd.-thc mus h t, w h o ~13 , 1 1(:1 .; nt .him 6 ,rfia . .t.Paco foisr,ifkom the statute 33d of with his havohitt, which Norman ttresti.d Ernie tin nit. being, iniperiltie,tin . the Conn Cu awakd l,tirt, and witi; his pistol it - very was i gis : int, hot it being thilic,.orto" trr' ; dri reverit,' v,'Ortis . 4.4: the vc , !4c though several swel 6 h:it 110 t'.,otni ishould itU , ;llll' set - ple ; ,trition if the eir'eti at him. „ ilf!lit or din , tiot ott.AppeOfring,dilpot pay , Jobli itiO• tg• , stivw , other koasynable l'abo'artn - .r..prpct4 . ,, I NA ), 1,Q . 11 )o it td 1 • we oil the C • lhat:.if it »its eumptieth• 110e7the deb' , it) „ i):SheV/ 4 • „ J 5%410.it!, it ,, wascquallx r c HI,, ct tot for the •-asstguees,, •-• ; . , u rn , , !Alf.„ , -; 4 :lv 0,4:4 1 0 hits,, t o d o so - p *nd l,„:,i'r3lati creditotie tsi - ,-! . . . F• • !thus' being . ., 1 1:6 11 .d (1 1, , a t'hay Etre asvi ded . r 7%. I A ~A :1 W'AS, wheftier:the f „ tow, eohonission having. issued. in . , • r • 16 S7O ~t E !, Ni%S WOid); i'l wl,cm Ativertiicinetto ) . Ortitts "" But laying these doctrines out of the onesti imi there is one certainly, Athiell the petitioners, lave not amounted, and indeed cannot renounce, namely, the supremacy of the Pope, and the ac knoWledgment of a foreign jurisdiction. It is contended, indeed, that this jurisdiction is only a spiritual,one ; but the jurisdiction of a foreign Catholic potentate of any foreign Catholic poten tate of any kited whatsoevtr, - must always be dallgt9:ollS thing in a Protestant country and at thistiint it is particularly so, con,idering the pre selli'abieet. state of the 1101111111 Pontiff, and his abloltiq vassalage to the l'operor of France. — This argument has I know been corksidered of lit tle ranntent, and.treatedmith little respect : but, in my appr o il'tinxoon,:ii, is .i nimt important and algritim tartumstance. A. Spir;ttial authority can r t . ate). *tiv Ebony. ; septa ut cl frpn) a , tenvotal one. MY ortl)ottfuled influen c e Over the lienris, and ,con beieneeti Men ilt spiritual matters,. must ft eees s4py 1)14 att'erndiFl . with great influence in and 'andyc►i concitylp w C011;+ ILL ,t.le hen' I tl • t elergy Jteland have rut almost absoltae over their_flpeks, ti/et the clergy',arc ap pointed by the Psliops.; that the illthoirs are no ntliwed by the Pppl! ; and that the Popel,s now fetkier,e tool ire, the hands of tilt.. ranveror ; if Iss,nsito see itrhat: power. this atitNi give o:gz•the•people Of l Ireland, and itthow formidable, a termer; at,.t'he present perilousAtyd awful'crisis r : thaf:jniwetilluty be Aerteti. !nut 3,e:,iiletithis,'itn , ppe!irs from the history of ti is'kingthint,,th'a't 11.011.11 1 .111CathOlieq'ibld . hate 'n'eyte agrii....o together' in adz: tuttSihtgrwg the iit'iaretrs crt rtilrerument, , aced tilt tit' ritlirsfbd hcvei."'enloved Ire .ice :MVPs( curity, till the , ascendaney WaS'ikr.abli‘lted by the. tlVti'nfilll of flit aqui. 'lVllV'te"titi:llolVtl' of the and tint fits - Waol, roily equal, , it •was • • • tteonStant suet for snperibrity: Corpo., ration and 'rtst Acts it: n final peiiod that tstrugg,le . . Since AeG passed, the Church of, Eilghtl)(l lifts perte,'"t ..':rarity and tralltitli ,lity. .1.1,1,13 theil pall With these; our CousOut ion and ecclesiastical, which Ve must 'do, if we grant to theCltholic,i f I re l an d (acid of course to those of' Engtind) all that they dement!. • " Let u.c precet . ve with care th:it admiral 4 COnstitudon Which our nriec , liit, untie bequeath :ell tom't,;_untnely, the Est;ibi;-:,,a Church under piliteetion of tile Butte, with a . tokration to ,i ot other rail ions seo,, and tlenoliiioations what : but at the ,no tile, an exeUsioit of them by,proper te4s,,i`rom id! . plawi's a trust , 'nut hori: ty,pind power, This is the, , ystem that cart give' s t it bijity. peq kingdom. It has been fotmd by. o.%pial'ettel..., fmt ter Chau it thou, santr(lfftorf4:s, to h& , ` ,folVey. It has 0 . 4 atioVe hut avi,.,a years; stud it imprudence lEI . t h,„ w ii,„ y oitr hest sitleguartl; ror visigAiY4y- tti . t?jects of ltmovation:,iltttrtnPri've oll !" . 111 oti !Chit find .(al;. ; u l ast vitt I,sit in . • 1 , , • 4 t. . England, afforded suMelent ,ease. , Wily farther proceediags'should not be had in Scotland. 13sl, slim that this did atrord shflicienttanse, it, wlis stated, that fkit; many years past it had been. fotindby at' uniform train of decisions 'it the:S.4l46nm 00t, that t comini,!,sion of bank . ropt:in tingland.c wed the 'i hole property of the bankrupt), Wherever sitnitted, and that' since ,the. decision in,the'cipie Of Mrothe rs . n6(1;41803, this hitdbeen beld•tolte 'a settled . pOint.' Were the t to award JieqUestration, therefore, in the instance,:the proceeding l, under it must 'be entirely nugmt,or y, because the cOmmission, and etniveyanees under it, having Carried thewhole property, there would be nOtliing to realiie or di . hat, to avoid sequestratiodin such circuit) , stances, leaving it to after betweeu the. trustee and the English assignees 'of 'them 'should take 0 1 1 . ! foridift Statham!, W Okitil be to Cre ate an initliority fornci other purpose but that of wasting the common fiind belonging to tile credi tors in frilitless the imaginary right pi the RoYal Bank, toinSist ()pop a . seques- , ' trath'm in Scotland, because their debtors resided in Scotland, it was altogether absurd ; for although it was very true, that the bankrupts had.estahlish , tnents in Scotland, and that one of themselves was resident in Scotland at the time of the fairure, yet it Was equally true, that their great establishment was in London,. where three of them 'constantly re sided, and wliereA fourth partner had been re, sident several months before the failure' took place; That it was a nier&pretence fOr the Bank to sav, that they trusted to the law of Scotland being the rule, because they were 'qnite aware of the otablidiment in London, and of the residence of the majority of the r partners there, kvhich rendered the funds Of the whole concern liable to be car ried a at any time by a commission of bankrupt ; and the same plea would exist with tenfold force in 111.V . 0111 of the English creditors,' because mok than nine-tenthi of the whole creditors resided lit Ltinthin, *here almost the whole hilliness , Was curried on, anti Where the wbOle debts due by the joint 'concern were payable, with the eseeptibn of the trifle. ' • • • • icily, As to theAleged collusion, ami the legal fraud thence implied; 'it ' was stated tti he totally graiindless. That ,whenintel{igendr of the failure reaeliecr Mr. John Stein at Edinburgh; he 'was bound, upon - every principle of honour 'and jus tice, to repair to 'the phs'e where almost his wbole Creditors resided, where nearly the ‘vhole business was . carried on, and where all' his debts were pay }dile, there to stirrender himself to these etrlitors, "tato do whatever they should deem requisite for the general bchoof.' That his staying in Seothnid could only have tended to ea ibarras the whole pro. cecdings, and to occasion a ruinous waste of the general front in law proceedings. That. it was the wish of the creditors at large that lie should go to London. That he was advised by the most, emi ninent Goinisel at the , Scaqh hr, that it was his duty,to go there ; and in pursuance of that duty he did 'go there, wherphy at great; ruinous,- and uBeles waste of the coinmon finid .‘sal prevent ed, flat one uniform and simple srtem of:ma natement the bankrupt estate, was , :insured, instead of 'four separate conituissions- IATO: questration. . • There 'were various other minor parts insisted in by the parties, bnt- the -above is .a short ab.. strict of the .great leading pleas, maintained on eithey side. . . - court w ere. decidetity,. Of Opinion : That Ca:: statute was not imperative on them to .setpleStration,, and ; that it was cornOetent either for the bankrupt himself, or any one of his . `Crturnors, anti much more,for the assignees on be half of the creditors in general, to skew cause whyt:equestration. Should not be awarded. 2d, That the fact of the joint commission having issued in England . previons to the application for seglieoratioii here, :itforded sufficient ease for staying farther proceedings, because that coniniiiion, with the ConveyanotS tinder it, tunpicstiOuabiy , carried the vrhole property be btdonging to the bankrupts:, si,hntied in Seotimld, heritable as well as movable, 4o that, ther r e was nothing to sNuestrate, And 01, That there. was no ground for the charge of colLisibn, mid iiu plicct-fraud against Mr, John. Stein, WhAse con duct, on the contrary, ,teas perfectly just, inul had s i i , v o :the estate'frmn goat and unnecessary ex - 1)61*( ;"and even if tbeo luid, been colinsion, that objeCtion ought to hai , e been insisted in; as'a rea son for superseding the commission in 'the cOnrt of ch amee ry, %%here such a charge Witti niatle by t h e Ba n k ;' but, ace44rding to theirtiwn shewing, was Withdrawn, and, upon the face of.the record, bore to be dismissed with costs. ' Upon these grounds tut! Court tinonitrtously re fused ,to sequestrattion, disittis:ted the pet:tion of the• Royal 'Bank. judgment 'was pr(rlWllllCeti Upon the :.ttith (lay of Nol ember last : lnit the ,Il4n1( having given ill a reclaiming vett, tint', it wits ordered tri he answin.e.l. mai; iii being atki , e(l, tt ith answers, Ii the 2001 day of ,Lt ttuary 'current, it teas-ttnaitiinotisly'reftise,d. k lbw; decided, that after a commission of bankrupt been issued in England, no sequos4 tration against the saint party will be awarded in Scotland; but that the creditors in Scotland must claim under t'ac English connuissinn. Eflect of the Lord Chancellor's Certificate. Cokirt next proceeded to consider the effect of the certificate allowed by.the Lord Chan- Minn '• Messrs. JOhn and Robert Stein bad presented bilk of suspension, paying' for letters of sospen-, iiion,,withont caution or ; consignation, of. the eharKes given by the. Royal' V.anli,„ npon the of exchange befor4-lnentioned, upon. the . ground thatdthe Lord Chancellor''s . certificate was. a cow plete tikcharge to them of all. debts contracted prior to the datc of - the'. commission, To this the Bank objected, and contended that the certi ticate could only. discharge debts clue to F , nglisli creditoys, aud.could have etlectany whete but in Einglauch That, at any rate it could dbcebarge n o debt4,but'such as had been.contratted ;in ling.:. land, andythe debt due to the Batik was contract.. tad iu Septlua, -4111 ')ViH in every yespcet a Scotch Th, tin it tai . i attered, that the - tfiminis;• Sion of Will:rapt ha,vng dirtied the wlthie by sclupp.t, Sunlit Ilifolt e on-q n ., r the paper, 1 4 41 t0n for the Erlittir. - B,:e.'entv I • • 'roue- Di wileeeyer it fOithWe l it • t 'T.• t- , cotirae, that the 'certificate obtain ed limier toot contntission' diScharged 'and extinguished all ilcitlre Procri"iir.rinvtible under it, and of • course debt' due to - the; ; and tiot, at any. rate; 1 " 1 tlt'A)t tine 'to 'the liaak debt; hills charged - au being payable itl I,oticion. The Court wert unat.ituottslv :thd decidedly 01 opittiOtr; that ; as the tortintrssioll of bankrupt car' lie" the • *hole propertfylielonging to the ruptswherci-ersituated, sr tile Lord Chainellori a c certificate, alloWeit'under it, wits a CO' charge•iir - ever . y . debt that could be proved 11a , ; that counniision; whether English or Scotch,. therefore passed the'hills . of auspensiOn cutftion nr - ConSignation. Counsel' for the Itoval . Batik, Mr. Solicitor', General; 'Geofge, .16seplr Bell, and Alexi cttr, MIICOnOCIde . ; Esqfs. Agents, •Aittlersons Russel.—Couitsetfor 'Messrs. Steins and their ba 1410 s t;),tici cO ni l i t is t i ti ti ' e e 4, l:; ll,n - r o k .:t. , elt . Sl David an, 16v,C: Esters 'AGge:argitii coit.o~TL[t•s &hardly se :might ; aliont one '~'cl , habitanti of Shaftsbury-place, Alders were` armed by the report of a piste; inquiry, it was found that - Mr. Gerrit able engraver and printer, residingi shot hiniielf with a pistol-loaded With went through his }we'd; 'end :almost prised him '`or . life. The . ;; cause ciri! cord n to report, in -consequence having naw neat a Large silver spoon' which he bald to cogrev;!'npop, for - I silverunith in that eivarter, whom Ii in the habit of working for n time, - and . oti questioning his Hite the"-ispoinv, she -deetrred she kttdit it : words then erase, andltie. huin , up tile- butt end of- his gun,- %Oil - eh-he room (having- formerly belonged to sharrislinaiters),: -end smack his Wtife•ov+ by-which the blood began tOflOw•very innifmetured her skull ; and tblitking - ' 'killed her, he immedietPly puv.a . peel , 'A 'Coroner's Inquest- was held littint the unfortunate man:, at'tbe houSe-0i tier, the . King's 'Arms' pnblic-hoarse, gate=streer, before Esc for the City, of London,: *ben frbm the: depositions of several pe had knoWn the family • a long tin: woman load been guilty of ptivrn arrtirles of silver plate, at vorlotui . he tund to engrave, with the st , spendikt the money in drink ;' arid July he gtteniptdd to . tut ilk throat hi of her proceedingS,- She always being hit, co p. hey ltd parted previous to the tnelaracluiqd[* trophe place for the space of 'thre e s trt . e n when be took lap lodgings for her in' art 4 40 11! hut not being comfortaiile without her o . s l o o he took her home once'more to attenalbe.vdttO me, as there were four of them.:.. He fee el or , Sacra:pent on die Sunday.previous to te ro cf te Lino. The-Jury, which was very; .TP!,.,;,.die: after a long d e liberation, retorn4 • ' Ilis rgae it hody . was interred on th'e in s ;, in the church-Inn! the V is ' l ll ccasr+ri was only 2S years of ae,*e.• }ita~lr' considered (nit of , danger. • AsTtou E5...-4t, - few day 4 ,b t i v b er b e ey p , lowing . up land at .13,-Trden—, Janiell p 5 ; let lilts ( ' in Craven, they f o und a cpv0:, 41 ,. . p e her of three-penny, f ont ...penny; an 4 t °';q4 silver P i e f TS , 011 -of -the year 1;i72, a": 7 1 0) yin.of remarkable .curioaa, device , Ac .4 ' tiais I. N. engrneed upon R. LikeWiSei WI lately, in a very,sancient.houw. in that vicLo pistol loadcti:wittr ball of curious o' ll ' t ";11[ and conjectured to be upwartis,of 300 yeat l I do In the .interoe part of the lock,ist ti,ro i( v* is „*. which, when the triggei is Tidied, eino 14.4 the flint, and carries with it afitreiu n ( 10. ' 1 0 of tire into the ,pan.—This extraordinariy_P mechanism k now in the posmLsaion , Ut f 1 man near Likley.,: : • • - ' • BUtTll$. nn Mow-lay, the 1,3(1.1 , ' ut ct ;s ! *7 _, f .' near Fort , of a. Son )1' On f liet, tli inst. st• Northampton, Mt! Lady of "• cox; Esq. of .twyiuttnr-.piave, nt a Umtglittr. NIA It Itl EU.— • On Om t ith ityit. xt IlnelitOrt t the County of Galway, tb Dol'otta.!i:5 011 , 0 0 1 ,1 ter tii l';insto.vux IL Itoctifurt, V Al. . for tio ‘Vr ttno,:it tt On Titur‘d ! 4y, tir• qt it inst. in Oito,q,, Joti Cetr l :4 Itoelsfort; te.i. of ,gt oninnt, in tt.n. County of i t l t :t e t+ c, it ;tn i t i t .4 4.1 k ii, I . ltvr4 l • 4r f l t I.t.t . 0 11 1.4. t, dt tial Psi 1 1 0 1 h, trnsiVy I.tint. to Annette,vh" . th•t at +l ,lted .It.i (13 y, at tit. Ge)rg,• . ., l 'Johu e!tievt dat ' l4 "' er u _ 1 Mainheail-lititt4e, Devon. o ff y i , te ( j ay tit. l'atl,:rsti Church,. 1.1 a T r6 9.llfgA)ll 1,4 the kVeil Kgitt ltviinent Icin,on,rtf G tuicliont-st reet, Paunalitig VI flu ED. , c 1061), the sth lust. suddenly, ftt. Salto:pert Itax i " - , b rokit" Lieutenant W Richard hite,' of She O hth met" -. d titent. - er Ots the e7th ,net. G era rd. Wyriox, , Ii$4. 911:1")1. Alhion-plnce. " ch On Nitoulty sennight, at Therpe, 'nOar 'l4 Q i l4" otf'' the 911 )ear of' his ege, the net's lii4Jherdllll , 04 4 Ileetpi or :hut Parish and of Susaltlinrah• . i v il t4, tt " Oa Friday senniglit, aged 78, Nir.Wiltitu!,4. of t J(i 5y...,1,1, Nurfolk ; also. w i e 'd 75, M c c' IV Ay, "1. - b olt /4 o U t . b il r l r i4 :;t l n l o. ‘ .4 W 1 1741 i t s ll4 u4o - r 'i; t u r t c h uaa d r ie k ' tt l iil " ; i i t - ils111:4":11°34 111° Om WWI. , e. Ship% at. 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At; t!. rq sAlitltt ' rtgl s ' I'll iratilt Strial 16 q 164 a '.- > St; t ot g A 4 t , he k : try N }kilo w , • • • TO - Mo Li , AT LO7zifjON 1 1, 31 1 '4 ,2 4 in:4l3tts afterlo. 17.,()116 )• rock; the `ll -sgate-re-ii. 51, talon, e: ck; a I Os: ih. tAtat rli': 1 sings ,to:' instotty! , .4 igicrateMit Air' , iiii '` : , , l ~ fro!!1: 06 - ti resol, Lt is ei t- o : e c: :;: i i e r t in4t rx ilettf ‘ct : (ik:F4 l l l4 :: l l t r4 l44 : ll l i ~,..r . tlie 0 1 ry rol ) ! ° ) .#1 ,g titltliia,,4l. ioft fo Dl* Il r i i 1 1 the 1/D3Y , 1 b d N i f ,! (1,, ti e, Itt . It ll /5 1 ' ,sq. C44 :44 lt P l ' t iof t isdas, 4 '1) ibilf 1 : 1 Ile ! , cer ); tig; . ~,;,,4 w '' - i tote ci e ' v ot rx • t thlr ler i dons °l ` e 4 1 iiitosi est ,,4 'l'm 4; 1 !$ 4,1