The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-17 00:00:00

)11 1 g p' ~,. NAWAt-NEW: r q, 4 pv.if or ma' :io it rOi by? )1!7 i• i '63 tiC' Otit the fo," . PottliMOl'ml, 4u1.1 . 16.—SAinhl the :tilphea isclioonc. r of lb glit . f , r7, Liekit. M'DONALD, with 1 convoy for. Guertise.y. We out of Ilailioitr, the /foratio, 38, C:ipt. Lora OE6Tkc3E STUARD. The ` 1 ; 1 4 17: fr'Plie collel the Taus, .i..rhiCh was launched rota Missy. Lis.V,s Y;trd, 'cairn; inco h.irbotir Last TheN.)rth Attieric4n Fleets ) under con :" °f hil Majmy's "ships - ilibion and Pr,inirose, i'e put into Porthintl Roads fit consequence of the prevalencc of stloiig Westerly winds.—Arrived /I ' s Majesty's ship 3. Beagle • anti Nissietoe from 1 truize. PAL3 thiITH, JULY 14.—Arrived a man of war lcl)oner, naine milinown, The Express. packet has gone into the roads. [ RAttwicti, JULY M.—Sailed the Lord Duncan at ktt , with h a mail and p as sen gers f or Gotten urgh. D. , . ' j tiLY !G.—Arrived his Majesty's ships *c h er r ' - cldeha, Flying Fisk, and Dwarf, from ,se t r t ate . eruizes.—Canie w 1 4 . do n 'from the river,. the , Wend, for AI .13,3 y. The outward bound art liefained by B o tany; contrary winds. dib Wv „, -•-01 Pru, JULY 16.-1,1i3 Majesty's ships io li and Primrose, with. their convoy for British Irne rica, Put hack to Portland roads this- thiy. . I'm v 4 "Ti3, .11,CY 16.---Arrived time Tickler cut- ! - iltr f rOdl off the Schdd t . ------ ------- T --,- 7 The Meinhers of the Catholic Meetings of Dub- f l i . a (for we do not include the whole hotly of leish , ' (..,,ititlinlies) in first voting..:thatiks to the Duke it, ti t: '' 3 ,Yc for rifinebutikv the IPranke Societies, and 'ea rapieiiii., hint i 0 inquire into tbeir nature ithylut"(kneti,r'li;Are well illustrated '. the old 1 .4 1 1 ,• ; "" t ' " 'putting the tart before the lion.e..' '''' mitlerst..inding and lillOWledge seen, to Y e 11 1 )0 11 a le%cl with Dogberry, and we 'wish we n11(1 thin!; as well of their motives• us of , 1 " ) 'e 0 1 the. honest constable of Messina, who . ! e euts ti, ,t , sticated a prediction 7 A i ti , , , ,Bate la? °sap . , . . tlr" aortae mid tendency,' in the following morJ, c ki .... 4 11(1 ill their Own manlier .. t/ ,`, - , lite rA , it is mated alievidy that near u are little better iii, 4 ) l ll , l `,ro linave i , ,and- it win • go near to be thought so t 4 lioard of Assistance was held yesterday at the rkdiniraltv, at which Lords Iloon presided. lac ii,, 1111:S:AN A.N.In.‘SSAT.)ott had All audience at , tort i ..i ojiee y,sterda'Y'• , V t' , le Lily w•oi sel thug day at the Stock I.llar :le', inid ne n „re happy to find that there were no . i e s fau lt '. '''l . tinines s was settled so *snioiubly iat Mucks ci''. ' 1 . f-. 1 . i I ft off at st. - rite....-iii nit non t,i..) , .141( e . Jiy the last C• i diz Mail, a letter from an intclii kit pe"„i ) , wh o had visited nio , it of the places tely occupied by the rittri,iii inva.lerg, 1013 beCll e ctiVed. I t '. says it is impossible to describe the astatiou and ruin, the waste in which the • y have ! e f t the 'country far, awl near the line of rcireat.. lilanton Cluelty, like a cormining ' Tt 'l burning whirlwind, h as ratedayliole villages ° ~t he ground, dilapid ate d towns, ,lath d latrilltA ‘, yartls i woods are t6rn down, and the trees, , the female peasants, hate been left to perish *.lithe earth on w hi c h t h ey flourished in life and N tties , i ; for milt•s near the ruin of at (ince Hon :. ,h illg . vill..fge no c.enture is to be seen ; the re t iwrles 4re bi....: , , ,, at5, or they have 'perished from i tr 4:4 i the iiiiiles are in the ruaks ,c - it the Patriot ii:1'1 1 '• In b'eville, out Of a poptilatioo of 70,000 B ` ) le n ' q easy cir,ttiostances, 30,0i,h) are reduced !tie s , at 's .10 ' , ' broil', and have iio place on which t A i llaY rest their ;:•,(irStingiteartS• 1 1 "."'lts 'arc said to have been received from ,Ifat7;',.ghho - arlioo d of the .. 1- ' o hes)pertice, stating, 1 (111 4 „ it ex PC'dition under Sir •). B. WAHafIN Was 11, ) , 4 1 , t `r Pt'etell ill that quarter, and th:it . relian t:l,ll,4l hutai Iliade t , meet the danger. All the Iti t 'i' l i i lil ell e:l 3 at '&011014 had been removed to ve,y,:i"(111(1, and those at Baltimore had been eon ! se.,,iltt,(l I•'ictlericktown. The former is ;Shout ', tht ii‘it."‘:lts, and the Litter about forty miles in terfee ' t est, where the effects are cote , :illered in 44 5, f "Ht. In Baltimore there are nine lilted I,tt "vl,lch collectively there to usually depo- Alt th 4 .` ve en twelv e veld fifteen millions of , ' fa r i nn Peek ,wit h the ex ception of t s mai I quantity Vritierl'ellate circulation, has been transmitted to c'u'ed ekt' '' vn • This Precaution was taken in '' l icit of .t . the alarm excited by the former 11 4 sa„ th e tritish squadron. The A(liniral did and v :_i t .. 1 . 1 en Bermuda until the 15th of June,. the ~:. 0 Ili not, according to the ordinary ante o f the oYage, reach the toast near Baltiniore until , v. " 1 -st of the present mouth It i' supposed . thal th at nember ot militia whiei t ' l l 's l . - lanceted ill 2tidt.,-,1,..i61'i.tY. " 13 Y a ' lnotint to -between )s ,,_ n t i i i i ( . l i . you, with Perhaps eight ',r,y ), n al ) id the first 'attempt was eizpeeted to sue` t : 1 l°P Norielki and that ssfa . l'i lti , 3.4 exaggerated accounts tIRIt.„. . con:pnwes 01. ` a , , .t would be sile nts front SUCI4ET 0( Sir .'4ll th P ur r ' s iltleat, is gravelY commented upon e p, • „, ();azette.-,Y,.. aPers, as if it had appeared in o 'lles e c let tre cannot in conscience blame f•il+!firy of ii•lTtlitolle.,,ntatOrti ttni serenely. After the vie-' lei (16( , " 4 ' they wanted snwethi ng to revive t '' niake (i llitti g Spirit. , 4, 4nd they seem determined li! . '4B mast of it. :,,, Ili nal , , NRe c o t; t ' 4l victories' of 'the American ships at . tiR,-443'neneetrient Of hostilities ()Vet. the British 1 4, 1 , ' are said to he attribotabk, in a great c ti te, to . ' • The •art rid . iiii improvement in their shot. . ''ett l e L thisteaci of beim; made tip in canvas) is ttii i b ie '"ed to have .1),..en cased with. lead. This 7Nt ell 4 them, it,seeats, to had . with greater clis i(.ttstr , aild to ti re with additional effect —iteticethe .?liik,;"tive havoc of their broad Sides. The Coln --t. ~'-'aers of ,,, .., . , -- • i full pos. .. 1 ,.„., the lit intiretitv are nom. n 1(11,4'11 of till th e ,• -- - •1 '' Ire st•ited \,. have h itewnstauces, IA lit, I , , 4111 Py ‘l, -eell eglinno ' t I b 't -v ictiteitant of our Inca e( y I A, ra t • 9liel l i t • , , • the consenuenees ~,,,,h t 1 , .. is rotwoureo, arc ~. who ;11., : :i : v e i r (1 :: ° i , 1 1 1 11t:ilig%(11.i: rtl ‘.1.e e rV i ' mp t t l I m rt t at t i l t ic ia t t ) lo ill r e nt e a r tit; t :: • 1 I ,'.'``Tillyll :1 1 ''' IV, by way of reaw (~ been Ri o tl, " l''ir 1 1 .0 0 r(.611ip% to tile command of a MILITARY. , • The ruke of YORK heed a Military Leree ycs terday, , t the Horse• Guards, which was Ate 2ded by— . , Lieutenant-Generals Gordon and Robertson, Major-Clen..- rals Disney and Sir G. Calmat, Colonels Taylor, ifiroilt. , ai, Pasley, Wharton, Crosbie ar.d Austin, Majors Wall, Fre derick, Ste. . '.. . _ . Four thousand infantry, and twelve hmulred Cavalry, arc ordered to join Lord ‘VELLINGTON'S `army. in the Peninsula, to replace the killed and wounded in the battle of Vittoria. They will be landed at Santander. Among the regiments des.: tined ,for this service is the 7th HUSSHI . S, and de tachments of the 13th and .14th Dragoons : the la;fer are now on board the transports at Ports mouth. On board of the Lisbon fleet, arrit•ed at Ports mouth, are tile battalions of the 30th and 44th , Reginients, which Were on service in ihb Penin sula, and some men belonkin , to the Life Guards _ _ Ihe Hertfordshire Itegioic . nt of Militia, coin•• mantled by the Marquis of SALlsnUity, marched yesterday into the Barracks of Harwich, as the garrison 'of Landguard Fort. The 4th Batti,lion of the Ist,. or Royal ScotS, is to embark immediately at Leith for Stralsund. This regiment,' being upwards of one thousand strong, will be a very sensible reinforcement to the expedition which lately sailed from Harwich. The South Cork Militia marched into Brighton on Wednesday. • - .Qaturclay Se`unight; a- rely oulit . 01 . 0040 . Dru goons Guards, fifty-seven in number, Were em barked at Donaghadee, for Portpatrick. The following- regiments,lo the Canadas, arc to receive detachments b the tfrst convoy:— 'Bth Regiment, 41,t di t. , , 141 ditto, 89th ditto, 100th :ditto, load ditto, D'O Warteville's, and De Menron's. About twoi nudred sick and wounded men, of various. regiments, •have been landed at Ply rinuth, from .I . .4isbon detachment oi the 96th Foot wag disembarked at Cowes, on the 12th inst. and of the '7th regiment, at rottsmouth,„pn the same day. A detachment of the I , lth regiment for Malta, and detachments of the I3th and 14th Light Dra goons, are od board of transports at Portsmouth, 'destined for Santander. -I—Lieutenant - Colonel 'WYNDEIAM, of the 20t h Light Dragoons, is on the eve of•his departure for the same pore • A Meeting of Subscribers to LLOYD'S was held yesterday in the Great Room, to consider of the propriety ot i'ottn:.; a stun from. their fund in aid of the suffering Militia in Canada. Mr. INGLIS moved the questioi► in an appropriate speech of borne length, which t►'as supported by Messrs. 'MAttnx . -AT, Itcwonorr, and others and was op posed oy Mr. HATHAWAY. 011 the ground of mAine too free with the funds of the horse;-- The discussion closed with th , l sum of 10001. be ing voted in aid of the propose(' object, than which a more excellent and truly patt•iotic, was never offered for the CKCiTiSe. of Brilisb benevo lence. E TEO ROLO G led L JOURNA L. BY It. BANKS, PIT/LOSOPIIICAL INSTRUMENT MARER, STRANI) Thermometer. 1 'Weat her. , ~.". ..*. • 4 " . • g 2-. ' ~ ,- 4 , ,, -. ' '...' 'lt ,': :: - 4 iz. , --': , • : F " , :„ c O-1 4: 2 -1 July. "' ' -- ') 1U 64 .62 72 55 29,90 Fair Fair .11 61 61 ' 67 68 :t0.09 Do, Do. 12 . tit (i 3 7 , 2 SS .01 Do. Do. 13 64 (% 71 CI) '29.90 : 1)o. Do. 14 62 61 66 ;. - ,9 .74 Rain Rain 15 61 wi Mi' 153 ~ 7:; .10 1)0. Do. 16 60 62 •G 9 55. .82 .06 Do. Fair The Recorder of Landon did not, as . Atated in sorne papers, make his full. report of the conekts . . Under sentencs of death in Neivgate.to the PRINCE ItZGENT fit Council, on Thursday. On account of the numerous capital offences owl the length of the trials, it occupied the Recorder near two 'tours in reading, when the t at being other State business to proceed upon, the final report was postponed to a future day. A singular circumstance took place on Friday se'nnight at the Barton Ferry-landing, Hull. 4 recruit, drafted for foreign service, refused to go, and. after being forted on board the barge, ac tually threw himself into the water, swearing that he would not leave his wife and family fur any 'body. Hating swam to a considerable distance, he was taken, but no sooner placed in the barge than he repeated his former act. During this time the boat got under way, and left hint ; but he once more, on being brought to land, jumped into the water. He was retaken,, and is now in confinement at the guard-house. On Monday afternoon last, a considerable nutn ber of,persons had assembled near the Navigation lon, at Saturday Bridge, in Birmingham, to.cele brace wake, calied Free. Church Wake ; a cart and horse, at the same time, stood at the door of the public-house,. When some person, intendilig by way of joke, to alarm some boys who were in the . cart, took hoid of the bridle, which accidentally came off, and the horse taking fright, ran away, and threw down. two boys, who were crossing the road to avoid the cart, the Wheels apt the cart pasSed over them, killed one on the ,spot, and fractured the limbs of the other in a most shocking manner.; 'the latter was immediately conveyed to the hospital, and we are happy to say is in a fair way of recovery ; on the for aster a Coroner's inquisition has been taken, when it appearing thatthe bridle coming off ivas accidental, the 'jury returned .a verdict of dental Death. About three weeks ago, two youths hound , themselves apprentices to a s hip-owner at North Shields; his ship being at London, he sent them thither, and from their doing some d uty ,th,f r , , soon after going on board, with great dexterity, they were deemed, promising lads. The s ec o n d day, one of them was much distressed by a letter he received, and they both °Win e d lib erty to go on shore, but not returning, search was made acct . them, w h e n they were found metaruorpho4eti i nto t wo stropping Wenches ! it appears-thry were in chase of their sweethearts, one of whom being drom.ned, lover returned home, but- the other joined his.tnisttess. lirl 4 '3l - ,'ilOU'i.`,ll, JULY 12. This fashionable. watering-place continues to • imuroVe, and the inhabiiants sedulouslyentica your to keep pace %Oft) the distinguished preference it has experienced for the last twenty years, by building several new lodging-houses is the win ter, in a stile of superior accomt.:aiation, and particularly waited to families of raW, and fashion. Sever►al of the proprietors have shown a spit-it of :emulation in expense of furniture, and have beeti - vying with each other in. taste and elegance. The arrivals daily increase, but are later than last setiseiii ; many excellent lodging-houses ere unoccupied, tirhiclt, no doubt, intme diately, after Blandford Rates. Sir CHAKLES 13AMt'FVLDE is With US ; page is, altogether in. the first stile, and suitable, to his tank and fortune; We are happy to see the worthy Baronet enjoy a continuance of his health and vivacity. Among the other visitants who have honoured this place with their residence; are— Lady Medlycott, Sir Andrew - Dayntun and Family, Mr. Mrs. and Mc Misses . Thomes,ias, Mr. Suitces, Mr. Ikfiles, Mr. and MrS. Mai,t,r's, Mr. and Mrs., brew, Ma.. So.ett, Mr. Bourehier, Mr. :ittolArs. Praitieroe, Me. Lambert, Mr. F. Barchard, and firs. Mackinnon. Generals C4m.3tz.t.i. and WYNYARD, with their establishments, occupy the King's Palace. Our new .Meinbers,.thongh not generally known previous to their late introduction, ant taking, the best means to:he better known on a future. ocea sion,—Wt elitOy hem. trf Mr. linti and his col leagues supporting must liberally the different public institutions that have been formed with the most laudable views of promoting the good of the inhabitants. While they are governed by this prinCiple, and continue to act up to their profts - sions, in supporting the .present CiAvernment, they will hereafter find, on their return to their Con stituents, the real support of the Loyal Free holders of this town. PUETR V. DUO:%;.I.PAItTE. "Pass bat a few :short years;" Impe 643 13 troNANOtre. sigled and said,. Whilst. his fund eye‘, Its numerous busts survcy'd• "Pass but a few short 13vet',ng years," And all the thels:iniiiwhieb aupears, A 4114tious living Scene, Shall breathe its last. - -,511..il fall---:.hall die, And low in earth yon myriads lie, As they had never been !" True, Tyrant! wherefore then does pride 'And rait► nuillition urge thy mind, Tu spread'thy needless conquests wide, And desolate mankind ? Say, why flu blectl at thy command ? If life, *las ! is short, wiry slialee the hl t sty sated ? Not so do Britain's kings behold Their tioistin t ; hulwirrk% of the main Their undulating sail unfold, • And gather all the Ivinde aerial reign. Myriads they see, prepar'd to brave The loudest storm, the widest Wave, To hurljalt thunders on inMltittg foes, guad,,Aind tint int 7 ado;.tho world's ietintso-, Myriads they , ee, their counir)'s dear Their egsuntry'l doer defence, and glory in the sight! Nor do they icily drop a tear Ou fated Nature' , ; future hit!r; For not the krtsve eau damp Britannia's fires; Thu' chang'd the men, the worth is still the same; The suns will imitate the sired, And the cons' sons will eatelt the glorions flame! We fire happy to state that the Duke of CI A - Exce wekt enough to ride orit 'on• horseback in the Park yesterday. His Royal Highness paid a visit to Curlton-hou.4e. Tile Princess. of WALES took an airing; from Kensington to Blar.'kheatit, and returned to dinner. Yesterday. evening the Pdiuess CuAaLorTE took an airing in her travelling chariot in the Parks. BUONAPARTE, WC are Jai, takes " exercise so many hours every day." I.Ve know not whether his letters to the Empress may not be included in this exercise, as in them he labours hard to given ,great deal of news without any. i q lortuation ! Ramsgate - has more visitors at ,this time than it has had for -many ,years past—the late cavalry embarkation has been a source of attraction to many. The inhabitants of the City of Durham have resolved to raise a subscription, in lien of an illu mination, for the relief of the maimed, and the families of the slain,. in the 68th, or Durham Regiment, and of such 'per,ons , connected with the City of Durham, in other regiments, as have , fallen, or been maimed in the late glorious battle in- Spain. • ' We are sorry to learn that Mr. JONES, the Per former, has, been seriously indisposed with a fe ver, which threatened the worst consequences, but he is now it is hoped out of danger. As lie is one of the thief comic props of the stager, the public Wohld have had a great loss if his disorder had terminated fatally. R. G. AN : IMST, Esq.. has resigned his situation of Coroner for Kent ; the High Sheriff has in consequence appointed a County Co►u•t, to be held on Wednesday next, the :21st instant, at Pennen den Heath, for the election of a pei son to ucceed him. Persons desirous of procuring any particular or favourite Nu'tubers iti the present Lottery, should apply iramidiately to sonic. of the Odiees ; other 4 wise they may he disa'lpointed, us the Tiektsts are rapidly issuing frinn the Bank. , We are requested to state, that art Act of Par liament has been Obtained by. the Engle In surance f2ompany, enablitxg.it to s,tte'and he sued, to grant and purchaie .ext% An Otliee is :opened in the Vaymarket, - where the business of Fire and Life Insurance, &c• will he . carried on upon the sHnit: lilt rtel torms; and with :the same facility and• disp,itch asat flier principmi Office in c'ornAtill. The payment -of Tent of pre mises destroyed ,by tire is guaranteed as here tofore. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, .IvLy iIAYM.II3KRT IFMATIIt.r—MORitiS C. COt;;NIAN. Sir S. Itomti,LY-, moved for 'directions to the 4egistrar to issue the order by hint . obtained on a former day, empowering Mr..norris to employ perfo,rmers, and contract for ail th i;q2s for opening the The' etre Without the assent of 1, Cultll:tu, the manager and part owner of the concern-, , '1 , (1 refuses to do any thing himself, or consent to Ole continuance of the performances, by‘yhieh means the public entertainments at this theatre were , 0t,:.- pended. The Learueil Counsel observed, further, that lid was surprised to find the,order resisted in the office, althmigh no one opposed his motion for it on the first day of the .ical, when the order was wade, accordiie to his recollection. Mr. HART oppOsed the order oil the part of Mr. Colman, and Mr. LEACuon behalf of Mr. Win ,stou, another defendant, am! part owner of the theatre, on the grounds that the minutes of the order were not given, and were no: framed. ac cording to usual ceremonies or fortes; adding , that they should oppose it on the giing of hii LOrdship*s judgment _in solemn form, after the reading of the affidavits that were handed up to him. Tile LORD CHANcELLoareplied that he should take the earliest opportunity of considering the af fidavits, so as to create no material delay or impe diment in the concerti. • .Judgment was deterred till Mooday THE OPERA. 110U5 . ,--IVATF,..R4..V..,TityLUR. • CONTEMPT. This was a motion made by Mr: Beta., on be half of Mr. Harrison, the late Treasurer and Re ceiver of the nightly returns of the Theatre, fur an order to commit 301111 ToWllSelld, the police officer, ,to the Fleet l!rison, for having with ((wet: of arms taken from Mr. Harrison, on •the night of the riot at the Opera house, a stint of 201. Gs. part of the Theatre monies, in violation of the Lord Chancellor's order of injunction, and for con stituting Mr. Harrison the Receiver. Townsend attended in Court, having notice of the intended applieation, intending to plead his own cause, although defended by Mr. Hart and Richards, but au arrangement; was proposed 1w the Counsel ot 4 Mr. Townsend, sanctioned and recommended by his Lordship, and acceded to by the Counsel of Mr. Harrison, consenting to let the present motion stand over, and faint a feature of the cause which in a few.days will have it final hearing, being now set down in the paper: • Judgment was deferred till the hearing of the general cause. WILDE V. HOBSON This was a motion of a novel- kind, calling for an order upon the plai;.tiff, who sues in hrnia patipeiis, to give security for costs, and to stay )roceedings In this cause ; till he in's , the co , :ts of a former action of ejeetuent, in which he faikil for want Of 'the defendant's answer to this bill (4. discovery and 'relief; the Motion. further went . to impose on the plaintiff the hard condition of pay ing the costs of his unsticcessful suit in the Prcro. gat ive Court ag:'.inst the will of the.testator in this cause, to whom the plaintiff is heir at law or ..!e.t kia, while the property is devised tn . the dant by the will, to have'.becn under fraudulent circitn.J.wees, p'ending the werdtuess or incompeten;:y of -the tvstivtor. 'the motion ‘l . l Oppoied 011 .Varit.llls grounds, namely,. that the ,plAintiff was a pAliper; that no costs were required' of him in the Fo.;cie. siastical Court; and that this suit wits not vevt-, tious ; the plaintiff's Counsel contending, that this motion oti:tht to be refused iv h costs, as uttet;'y unprecedented. ► The LoRD CHANCELLoR warmly animadverted On the nature of this motion, and the zeal that ap peared respecting it on both sides at the Bar, re specting' Which . zeal, he promised, it should have rio influence on his judgment, as he was (Icier mined to refuse the motion, bk. without cost ,i on either Lordship ohser . eed, that the modon was of very great importaLce, in it gener a l view, since, on such a doctrine, a next of ,in may fin . .ever lose his right, and the defendant's situation, One mijy possess and withhold th!.! right of another man. No ease was eited,'nor cool ! , h e , to justify the present motion,. 'viis kid doNvn by Lord Chief Justice - De Gray, and Mr. Justice G;,ould, said . his Lordship, arid disinised the •motion: 'Before his Honour the vics-cfrANcELLoit. Kr*WEIISLY V. CI,ARKE. This interesting case came before the Court upon all Exception to the Master's Report, which was very ably argued at the Bar on both sides. The tittestion arose on the last will of the coe. brated Mr. Gibbon, the hiitoriau, who'diedahout twenty yeah ago. at •Lausanne in ,Swit'4erlitod, consti4uting Lady Elliott his heiress, a's the nearest relation of his then living, c.rpariqii/t,:rh'il, and devised to her, except certain legacies to other persons,Atot only his own freeholds, but likewise those he held in trust under a friend's will fOr th'e "benefit of others, if foUnd'l6 be heirs, with rever sion' to him and his right heirs. The purchaser of one of the trust estates filed his. bill agiainst the verdorS, praying all the neeestrir parti‘2s to be decreed to Join in making out and executing a good title to bhn from the vendors. Lady Ormond is trustee or executrix of ftlr. Gibbon, and on at reference before the . I.!;ister, hesitated to execute the coiire'v:a.ce, on the growo that there was' a gentleti•oillall chiming . to he heiress at lave or ne.t Of kin of Mr. Giithott, hnt without having, fit that tong , uteri va4 step to prove her claim, or hring- any evt . i lore the Master on the refute i s 111 ; e l ei t su k j ti - t : l : e l l( ' i rt e t t • (( c iel : woeott towards her' I.:zilyship, the ill t'eattiletlt Of the wife of their co:ninon itileesti,e evidence of the ki n d r ed, an d the liiiiibtors itepori HO grandfather. Tbis was. held to b e suit'ci eli t s\'( confirmed. COURT O' KING'S 11ENCII, ..lutv 16. WESMIINSTER. MORRIS V. SIR P. BURDETT. Mr .RICHARDSOW " , tiltyti that this WaS aft Rrti(iti brought by the phtilititr, for work awl Lbota