The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-06 00:00:00

LAW IN rELLIGUI.W.I.:I COURT O CSIANCERY, Avow? 5. EX PARTE ITCODCOCX. Lk-THE AdATTLF Or,brRACE. Sir,SAMCEL , ROMILLY 'that John - Salm. tiers Woodcgrk, the bankrupt in ,this: ease, had - married the daughter of Mr. Thomas ilttller, in the year 1791 ; who, as a, sort of portion with his 'daughter, gave up'to her, Tor thebeuelit of her self and husband, the business of a slrapei:, which she bpi' Otiontged for heViather stotiug the ,perieul that be bad an iaterest in the trade. Mr. and Mrs. •. Woodcock 'Succeeded in their undertaking, and, hnving suved some Money, they porchastd two . small estates, fsWitbaut 900 i...; these were secured for their joint use; doing life, With remainder to t'ie issue Of their marriage: - Some time after sivards, Me.' oodeock paid of}' his debts, 'and 're tired Irmo business. Lt the, year 1798, however, Air was unluckily induced to become a partner in .* country bank, which had failed, and the. present was an 4pplicatib, on the part of his two daugh 7 ters; to have the tivii small estates sold, and the proportion of life-rent and Ide divided bet Ween them,,as was originally intended, instead of merg ing them with the general assets of the bankrupt. The Lotto CHANCELLOR observed, that this was a very strange application. People litre 'carne be fore hint, without any tiiireet,intereit in the Wok . ruptcy, and I.:aped upon him to authorize the saga ciffee.simple crate. What was he to do in such 9. case Would these ladies come to that bar, and ' having an interest in the .remainder, . give him a jurisdiction over them ?'Suppose he directed the estate to tie sold, .and yet with a feeling against their claim - , who would,receive it, without a eon vvyanci; ? and would they, under such circtuh - stauces, consent to grant an assignment ? Sir SAMtIRL ROMLLY said, he understood they would readily submit themselves to the jurisdie than or the Court.. itnt, before' he proceeded, he thought it was better to consult his clients. The Loan thought it would be betteri. and the case was ordered to stand Over for a day ar‘two. SEFORE VICE—CITAIsTELLOR.. JOHNSTONE V. ROEII ,This was a Bill filed for an account under the following circumstances :—lt appeared, that in. 1802, or thereabouts, it partnership, had been eos toed between Alexander Patrick Johnstone, t father of G. Lindiay Johnstone, and James Paul (probablythe Weskminster candidate) , for the par ote of carrying on an Indian trade in cloth.— raul was to manage'the concern ill India; and he accordingly did so, and appointed agents in va rious parts of India, and the house of Boehtn and Company was one of those nrpointed in this way. Mr. Paul, at the time , of 'his Oath, was indebted to the partnership of Johnstone and Co. and they filed a hill against Boehm and Co. for an account of the transactions between them and Paul, stat , jog, th,tt such transactions were on the partner ship account, and that a considerable sitm was doe from Boehm and Co. to the partnership of Johnstone told Co. in respect of transactions with Paul. • To Ibis bin the defendants, put in art answer,- stating, that ifiey Itnew ofaan partnership , hetWeen the Johnstones and Paul; and that All their trans actions with Paul were 'With him as lin individual ; that there was no debt, and that the abuse of 3obnstone and Company bad no right to call upon them ,for au 'account. This unawcr was exeepted. to, and the case eagle on to be argued, on the ex— ceptions, before the Vice-Chaneetlor.' The imswer was also ohjected to in Lobo, on the principle, that it wlts rather a pleat than an answer; and also, that even if a plan, it was a n double plea; first, to the partnership, and then 'to the debt; neol on that account, that it was bad. The case was'thus argued on the- particular exeeption. Tim VICE Cust,Nect.r.ott thought the answer in ssoitir:: . .pects was taut sufficient. Tile defendants iStis4',:illat they did not know of the partnership letWVeli P, A I I I, and the Johustones. What did It tawdry whettier they knew . of it or not, if such ‘vi, the fact ? SiippoS'6 it turned out, 'that they owed a considerable sum of money to Paul, was it reasonable that they should protect themselves from an account by their ignorance of the part tier hip It Was said to be hard that they' should be called upon to expose these transactions to a partnership, when they imagined themselves dent ing with nn irmonnected individual. It might be so ; bat it might be still harder on the partner ship if the account were to be denied. One of the exceptions was allowed, 'but the rest were not. allowed, and the defendants ordered to answer over. PILLORY. 13fdrfo , who was convicted at the last London Sessions of unnatural practices, stood in. thie yeqeill;ty, front' half-ping' twelve t o indf-pa,t one, itt the Old Wiley Ins sentence. Although the iitit ' t i f i elirr uce ()I itninettse concourse of persons ' ass t f i, rt evince their detest“tioh of tie wretch . ; 'O ' n ', (l brought forth, be was received by groan's, MT:e l s and exei.:ratiOns nod. the eNcentioner and sclree time to e,sca t v froth the pillory, after fixing hliri time usua way, ere a volley of filth, • eolliets c il from Netvgate.market and the neitthhonring streets, was poured uponhis oevoted head, and moment rendered Li is leatitres able, Rotten eggs., and every °tutu speieS of offensive isubstance, ,was continued to be burled tit i during 14i$ exposure, and on being released lie was so exhausted, tltiAt he was lintibiC to stand, and lay sensetVes On the heitp of dirt with which' he wet tnyrklntidetl. t short time, 110WeVer, ond was hurled all the platioviii riat,ids.t the loudest ii iii' ttklituent, aro imscs. Pa tmw . I, , ,,ctitere t i k t il nut finished heue, for Ire „me d te.gao) 'hp was seized by •V‘lner, whki, !hrotigh a:pool of ti„n, so iretnicmiy, t a : ur not tin ,arti e t e owhes lift "gth coliti be held ; thert, i' i ` u n i him hy which :I Ants ufebill-'' 11111 Le wawa - v.4m, :givn‘luLted to the 8 ' 4 4: wArd. A PO / LK:E.. Ct•le . FClll6'S Ntt_Til. l D h LlirroN-Gianzpl.-r-Mrs.Jokes, with whom the *idlew of the notrkied - Clittord recently lodged, was yeSterday in this Offiee, but on business . connzeted with that offence. - Some questions Were, Inzwever,..esked her, :relative to her lodger.' 'She said, the lodgings W e r e t a k e n for Mls..Clif ford ,by soma Ladies. On the day - Mrs. C. was sera tothe Ifotise of Correction, two Gentlemen had called, antl!caala left a pound note fok her use. The children were Provided With shoes, stockings, and several other tseces , ;aries. There are two taco anti Mrs. Clifford's almost constantly there. One of them is klealy, the young malt who first recogni,§ed the body . Citllitedeeeased, and who was a few days confinement, on sidspicion of hving concerned, lint Wits afterwards liberated N.-- The other - young man's name is William Slattery, already mentioned, whir lodged with Al rs. Clifford Mrs Clifford's hok, f&e. have been searched, and nothing has appeared tosriminate Mr, TV KTO N an n 1 ad VO tC d on the conduct of certain, newspapers, one in particular, for,publish. ing the confession of Leary. lie could not con. eeive how it had been obtained, as on the morn log when Mr.-Adkins, tire Governor, brought him , , the confession to Claphain, he laid a particular injunction on hint tit ,say nothing about it. the examination' he avoided making the smallest ruentibn; and since then he had kept it locked in and no Magistrate or clerk had aceess-to it. He was determined to learn by what means a copy was obtained. Ile ordered Mu. Adkins to be sent for, and directed, that if he not at home, he should attend toLmoirow. Ile also sent for .the paper which contained the Confession, and he locked it, up in' his desk. Another thing the worthy. Magistrate pointed out was, .a report, whieb.appeared. itt some papery, in which he was described as sayinghe emu flljt Mrs. C.:Ht..: ford, as he considered it his duty so to dti, .regard to the serious charge :that had been 1,044e'' , against her. Now he certainly never made such an observation ; but .as he founds that the* , report of the confession was public, he had thought it right to take . eare"of tier, lest shed might, on bear ing of the charge, become alarmed,::out he advised( to abScond. 'The worthy - .lllagistrate alsti eor, rected another mis,statement ; he had never or.' tiered Leary'S confession to be 'read to Mrs. CH.' forc,i ; that was the last thing, in her situation, lie should think of. Mr. Tuatot!l then desired Mra. Jukes, if any more' money .should be given her for Mrs. Clifford's use to bring it to him. • GimnuALL.--;-Yesterday .;John George was brought before Alderman COxit, the Sitting M a .' gistrate, charged with having tendered bad money in twos purchases which he had attempted to make. Mr. Carpenter stated, in his necusation, that he kept a pastry-cool's shop in Fleet -street, another in Pickett-street; and a third in Cheapside ; he had bein much imposed upon of late by had-money, and in one of his shops (hiring the last week he had receivOd six base three-shilling pieces. On the evening of yesterday he went to his shop iu Cheapside, and while he was present,:the pri s o ner tendered a bad three;-shilling piece in payment for some cake, which; was refused, and he walked off, Happening immediately to .go to' his shop in Fleet-street, the prisoner presently came to his counter and wanted . some cake, and tendered an- - --; other blse three-shilling token, upon which lie 'caused him to be taken into 'custody,' The pri soner was remanded till the. 'Solicitor of the nira should appear to esarnihe the tokens, • A young man, of the - name of Cross, Was ac cused before tbe'Magistrate of causing a dog. to attack two little children' that were making Mel-. riment, hi the street; when one of them was bitten shout the belly„ The father of .the young Mail, wiio is a respeCtable printer, declared that the dog was the property of a Devonspre Gentleman, and was, extremely , prone to spring upon childien when they were making any noise ; his sou hail. been abuSed by the complainants, and had struck at them with his cap, upon which the dog fle)i , at Ahem,. and tore one of them, as had been repre sented. The Magistrate said, it was no matter who was the real proprietor of the dog, fpr at present it had domiciled itself in. 'Mr. Cross's house, anti therefore he was answerable for any mis chief Which it might. Occasion ; it became his duty, therefore, to. make immediate satisfaction for th e, nj ury sustained by .the 'child. Mr. Cross con sented with great readiness to compromiSe the matter, rind the parties departed well . pleased. BOihr.STEß'f.—YcstOday a young man, who held a respi . :ctalasituation hi the Ta?t , oftiee, 'was charg7 etl with feloniously stealing a quantity of papers, consisting principally.•of the papers that are left at bouses for returns of the Property and Assessed• • • 'Faxes. it was proved, - that the prisoner had taken the paper, and that he (tad carried it away in, a bine' bag. The Solicitor to the f olliceliumanely admitted Of,a defence of insanity being gone into, which was prOved by' the prisonlr!s afflicted wife, who stated a variety of,extravagant acts which he had lately committed ; among, which Was his sit ting at a window, with hisit,:gs out, which she provdeatially Observed, or :be would have jumped Put - . Her statements were, corroborated by their landlord, who alsg proved the prisoner's ordering abfnird alterations to ' be: made. in his apartments. lie frequently. ordered goods in, and when . they were bronght,.denied having ordered thena, The ImnitoriLlygni no doubt of his being insitne.-L—The p er was discharged. ' ' Lnotici UGH -... rizET,:z.--Yeste , rday -Hughes, a . d6aler in 'dogs; was , chargd with conceidiq glxscn cal, the .property of a Mr. - Stevens, knowing her to have beep .stolen,. She was tolen .front CathbcrWell ow:Wednesday - se'nnight, wio a round her melt, 'or; which was s engroved the r owner's name; and on Monday last, the defend ant had her stringed" with another dog, at Tatter `sail's, for sale. A friend of the , prosecutor's re cognized her, :u: dl the defenilant said she bad been left at his house by eyoong 00111 on StiodaY, him tOipareha ,, e, and the.person was to' look in a' inn in the evening, hut' he neglected to do so. 1:11 ALigistrutcs ‘vere, of - opinion, that the defend suit knew the. nniinal wns übt honestly come by, and he wlvs fined in the mitigated penalty of 201. in default of Vayment of wllich he was ordered to imprisone& Six nsonth, agrecalAy to Act of Por,f,:ci.-7. of No. 0, .Stiffolk-street, Mid ; dlesexflospital, Wa& d)arge4l with kec.ol , hagnio, to The annoyance of :the- neighbours. — Three persons were called; Pilo pr ovect that ahan- • dotted Women were leaning Out of the 'windows 41 aV and night, untt, that the hOnie was a nuisance to the neighbourhtiod, from the ,number of mien, orderly, and disorderly,, who frequented it. It was further stated, that it was impossible_ for` any re- spectable femaleS to reside in the street, in ennse quence.of .the language of the depraved women wholived in the house. The th: fenda nt was held to bail ir and the par • t;es bound over to prosecute.. , • Tit9oN-I - ht.r...—lfary Layton, a decent looking young 'woman ; was charged b y Mrs. Bannister, tTf *li.,endal-place,. Stangate, , with stealing a ,pair of gold ear-rings. It appeared that a daughter of Mrs. Bannister's, about live years 9f lige, had wandered.down to the wafer-side at the time the city barges were passing on the 27th of July.— On her' being missed, a general search took place 'tor her in the .neighbourhood,, bat she was not found, and &tit four hours afterwards the came home alone. Her shoes, however, had beciLta ken off; and her ear-rings out of her ears. Ott being questioned, she, said a woman had taken them away. On the folio./Ong' day Mrs. Bannister and her daughter 'were passing over Westminster bridge, when they met the, prisoner, and the child immediately pointed .her out as the person who had taken lierthings frOM her,.and she was taken into custody. A pawnbroker, ,in the - neighbonr htod, 'produced the articles, and stated that they were pledged by the prisoner on the evening of the day on which it was stated the child lost thetn.-4he was committed. • kitifi. Lloyd; a baker, Was fined 101. 7s. 6d. and costs, for exposing to 'sale in his shop breath short of Weight, 4l 'minces. The Magistrate in this case enforced the fall penalty otllive shillings per bunce WINCHESTER ASSIZES, JULY 4 AIDING PRISONERS QV WAR. Richard IVefsh, stood . indicted for feloniously aiding. and. , assisting 0. Von Tiitkiroi, and others, then being an'alien enemy of his Alaje,t y , "and a Pris Oner of ivat., 0n parole at 'Aiidnvzi., to escape from leis. Majesty's dominions. Gaspard Henry Van Tilborgh stated, that he is a native of lirkissels ; that iu the month. of. Sep tember latit, he was a prison:A. of war; on. parole At Aiidovee. On the Ist Of oceober; about seVen in the evening,. he left. Andover, in comppriy with seven other officers, and on turning into a cross road,• they were net. by two' men named Lodge and culletord, who were firrnished with 'twri. horses .and some provisions. • 'They accompanied . these' men about six miles, when, on the signal of a whistle, the prisoner came up ..Vith. three. other horses, whereupon witness and; the other fugi tives, wit! and Culleford, monnted two on each horse, and proceeded by cross-roads towards Ring Wood : the prisoner at the. bar' attending on foot as. their guide. They arrived at Ringwood about five o'clock the next morning, hot Out Wi6h-'- ing 'to 'go into the tow n,. were conduqted to. a woad close by, 'by Welsh anti Lodge, where, they staid till three O'clock, at which time Welsh and Lodge brought them bread, cheese, beer, and runt; and, having again left theth, returned alfout eight o'clock in the evening, with .Cullefdrd and the holies ;, they then proceeded towards .Chri)t chine'', in the sante manner as before, Welsh still attending on foot. They reached Christeharcb abont2three o'clock in the morning, .when Culle 7 ford took away the horses, Weill, and Lodge conducting them to the cOm.t. Welsh then. went 'to look out for a boat, but not finding 4ny, .the officers again retreated, to a.wood bard by, Ivbere provisions were brou g h t t h em by Cuneford ktul odge. After remaining there until the 12th of o cto b er , a boat was engaged, nd they embarked for, Cherburg ; but the wind proving contrary, they,were obliged to. return, having been several hours 4sea. The officersinul given Lodge and Cullefor(l 321. and, bargained to give them :306 gOineas more when they Should reach the Vreneh Coast. The truth of this statement was supported by a,variety of other evidence. The Jury retnrn ed a verdict of Gui4—FaFteen yeari trani s port- . alum . . A lady at Marina, named lias; it is said, discovered a very...ingenious pro i cess for talt ing off paintings in fresco on walls, and transfer ring them to canvass, The only method before . known, t, .« to.aut ' the Ointing from the w4l by an nperation, which toot* considerable time and expense, and besides did mxt.alvrays succeed ; but the new process dues no injury to the 'wall, as it is by the breatlyalcine that the paintings are detach ed, and removed to the canvass in the mainwr 4 a coating. Madame . BARRET hits alreadymade at Rome several very successful trials of her process-, Which may save from destruction some of, the finest paintings of the early' Italian 1139SterS. The llnnloos believe not only in a' future but in a prior state of exiStence l and-thenarticitlars of this doctritie seem to be nearly as follows : 7 -That is born into this worhl scren - tinun as roan : That .4r:eon - ling to his conduct in each state of ex istence is his birth, fortune, &c. in the succeeding One. (Hence the distinction of Castes). -`l hat when good tacit' are entirely purified from all-im perfection; they no longer are detained in the sea of mortal existence,. but are transferred to daerent . degrees of bliss, and finally absorbed into the in finite ocean of eternal life, GrOd , ---while bad souls are sent to dO further penance oti earth in the bo dies of jacitalig, crows, pigs, ex.c. - or . sometilues of daimons. Butcber's meat, it Pari§, is from 444. to 54. per pound of 20 oultees, at the public markets ; brewl 24. cheese 7d. butter 14. 3d. (in April) 1 16 " tpitoei ) the English bushel, 4d. ordinary wine, 6( 1 - per bottle, t rs oo t, —urpuniy, 8(1. ordinary claret,' and good claret, Is. od. In the provinces the whole are 30 per 'cent. cheaper. Colonial produce is very dent. boat sugar, 6s. per pound ; moist sugar. 46 • 6 d. ; 44 per ounce. The beet-root sugar is at present as dear as M. t. In is much, mixed with the latter bt the venders, wA:cI)F.r:F.IL ~, On Vontla•V - inornilw. the • 31.111, tb 4. wife of alirivate in-the C.lnibriliz.cvshii . e 1111 ri living at Haverliill, :II the lea.ving 4 little gill, three years and A 11 and a 1)14y,-:.41)0nt tAe care of her. -14 The boy, alineed play, negketed 'liislittt *charge, and when the another came home evening, Abe child W.O no ..vhere ro be foulik-': .To attain the (lek ,tit 41 ohject, .were,empti. ,.., ponds dragged, and cora fields explored, hut to no purpose. On Thursday mornin;r, about tix young miller was mowing on a common, lbola 4 quarter of n)ile from the to..vn, la load . 11: faint accent,. ;-).n infantine voice, as it calOA help ; after a short search, 'be found lac 1 "' child sitting on 's sinalibillock, on it ball; bet's`"'' two pieces of wheat.---4Jpon examinatiou,. it I pearcd, that the way the little' wandercr \`' 3 , l ; ' 4 the sliot where it Ults found was,rugged, tersected with a small ditch, which .dotibtl' the reason it did not attempt to retrace it , It seems the Nor child had advanced a1i0:it...1.01- yards farther, but finding its inflicts :it:tocq:.; by ii piece of barley, it returned to the little mount, by the side .pt which a kind of couch ';' it for hied in the long grass,,wherc it - 1, cit , b'' the infant sufferer had lain for threenigilti• • The child seems to bare - had no idea oithe tog; that bad elapsed since it had left its 11 " lc; being asked if it were hungry, it Li nswered but could have no bread till its ino;bev .bonne ,from work. In artless strain it its deliverer that it; got a new govia, going to have a doll. it is needless JO , ..o.lfiw ~ .I. on the transports of the mother on ' 611"13W ?;.• .babe alive, and restored 'to,ber arne;. 1 : 1 f u) '" cal asKistance the child is doing well. . . • . - • reeE*.i.soxick.---Ori. the 2d of r,brirry ,r. l French privat eer Le . Furet captured tb' l l ' i ' ; ' I'' '! ; the Two F.,ends, when ashort coo c roti" '`.." 1 . : menced between the French and B r i:i.,ll o l' l ' l ° ;:,',". and the signals of Magoury were inerfil' l W e !,, i ' c il LBsc h e l rta ' )lir e le e sitisa t atilitlos t .„ l : l l o t g: lip m tei ri ; 0 then x) u i ; b A e l s .A t t ( t ) t i r et . c i 7 1 % ) .7 i r , i f, t t l: , e w c' t. t i ' llite. , cargo, on Captain CAMPBRLL, as tokett °I , 0, 4 spect for the ancient and illustrionseraffi am'. a , Il e t.lie e l bi c sit d li e t6s t e t te t i t i t ,t i ii t il t ie : ui i r l ectl s t,i t i e l : r l ,l, l l: l; tit. li ti e ict. l et • l N : - Il k t );:: :, 1: , ,gallant Fre g i i i ;:e: s h: with . an elegant c c t k ip, l" v is alt r it e ! s :l l l. ‘ e 'c ii i ti t il i •e ;r d 6 ; l:i : 4 ;, l , with ati appropriate inscription, tl; connueni' this illustrious example of Alasonh, virtue. 13111Nit,vst, At. , 6. 3.--,-Yesterdsy l A, wP .... .ed woman, up:pare-1141y :about thirtyyeari ,;.... found murdered }t% to field at ChurSon Fareoli.., farmer in a field just bv, at- work, Abstrvcd 21 , ~i, agreeable smell, and, on searchin4 di,:.„-overel,_,,,i, body lying en her back, covered yid% few , ' .,1, ,... , a large stone of 50Ib. weight on ivy hreast i .. . body must have lain there severalilays, .0.; it ailecently (100: in 'a state ,i;1 pull Hity. The ..I,tirtlecr is 1inki),(,);.,:i.,. —st::(..:41I:Iri:L:slItisel:Iit:;:r:lidtitl:..;',•!!Ltclikilll,i.11;1(ti.:ril,;:„:::',1:•s:s.,"(:.:;111:11:stt:71'11'11 c ! . . li bvitur % marlin d, . - e , NI to iheir n 0 . ,, . • )1 jS u t 'l li t il gl ; r3 - 1 ligol6i;t:Sidel4)rLain?%(:tliare'Sti:ititat)ebi:/Cfletit::(1)11c.leic(il:):114:(i);Y:11:1::::,''',-'' ,' i ' ' l' ;.: : ', l ,.: ' ,',. , ,; :. , 1 . then made their escape, it beilT, ' l. : . ' Lll • ''' sailor is2since dead of his woorids., --- . 'Vesterdav evening sennight, at boo''' . :,:::‘: parish of St., Mary Steps, in'Exeir, ,as Ili''. . i.. of twenty persons . NVOre tliSellibled i t , Cid a.i'd '. 1 '..,,`" , Over the remains of a deceased friiinl, tiol.:;,e being pla.ded in a back part of the Wel, a 1 03 , suddenly gave way, and the .xvholeolupOtijit precipitated into a dark abode belikv, et f11 1 ,,,0, dead body in the coffin, which' rambled ;''',, .;; by the end of a beam that was w it ith' it s ous contact with a ladder ; three me sada vil... were severely bruised, bat . no b vt.K qv- ,d 4S A huneutabic accident receoti) happent:lol, Nancy, in France,which Sliews the ungell i d r eii , ingloaded fire-arins within the read of cr`"' t a r A son of M. Du Tertre, lace-merchnt , vir 4s , P o e, ~ ? a in t n . g t p l, w e i r i j a h t N t a ) •i p s n:g tn i t l e a o l t e e r n h co n:g e l- t u f i t:i n g t r iLo )vi t:% i t ri li t e li ca it n i t l i c i lli:l::t . :• 14 g: 11 c l i v iel c i : t,he t (ei t s i t l ei r tt i e li ec g ii i ,i t itp : c e ese t :i n ini a )to n eld, "a a l iti e (ii x a e ifi r i c si i ct ii i e lia , %;l: d e t i, i l l l : ,__ ` l ) :, , i ; : ,t L l r l it i r : , ,moment his father %vas entering thertiom 1.1. " / t „, long dark passage. l e i e t . b l e m i t' c o i r t ti c it y % e t e a t i: s r i ', l : e t d it! a few 'minutes afterward 4 in great aginies. .. -- „.., ........„.....—.-- - 1 ,1 On tte t+l!,. 30n..ph f4thet of :_ • On the ith ict t. vi...ut of hi i age, Nat. y 5 ptn, t l:i vl t i f : : 6 E 7 ::l.: 3 TS )l = l : , ' . 1 •• '' ' ' . 1 • ` l '" Bank Sines,-, :!. i s '., ,lii.ii t I , , ,r. Iriili rir per Cent, • 4 pvt* t , id, 7,11 7 34 ' ' ' * . „ ,571 t 4;-• ' •' , -, 4 . • 3 per evil. (•,,ii*. 674.1 ii iiiii. ,, ! , , y Bank L. btu, , 114 1n' 1 1 . '"t. ,14 : Ifii, .169 Ctn, • I 1,1 I Ai ' :" 1„-- '''''""el""'""."-----....1;;.,Z::;"--r---------.77:--A,.'.5.. ..., . . , hoNnoN: pri:itc,l by J. L. cA 'T ‘ln ''). /,. butlitiutp ; anti ft!ili4hed bl, \'‘ • ‘, ,': at the 5 t ,,,,„0i. i . j , K . Nu. i , 1 . 2 , , N I ‘‘,/..., ~ ' ' ',:: e ~,,,,,,,....' ti , r4ll Orders ; Leitvr. ~ipt., 4 paid, ,4vc• 1 " u't , . BIRTHS. ' t 1114--4 -• On Wednesday, l at U'imltleduri, at the holr Al9 ' .Sri Williant r itush, die Lady al Jolla Knipe, ! 3 4. `°: ter. , • ,„0 1. On tite,..ith inst. at Gerrard's Cros,ti, I 3 tciu Mrs. Nlitejlell, of a son. • • INJATtitilt:l). • On Tuesday, at Plymouth; Captain * Navy, t o Nfi..- s M. Pacvc:., 0 .. Goverstur of tilo Navtil Asyl OM. !,• Oa the silt. at. t. 'JAI, id 4, 4.. t•i t Mhjol• in the 9th 1,40,i tv . Great Dii-qard, .nem• our, YoterdlY, Mr, or 7f tlltt,t,. mow., to eldest 11.taglIter of Mr. Ric:lt-11.6, , Ut.sB-row. • •At Drltif, S'eothind, I%,tuain of : 1 ;;I t ' ';'1" to Miss Phillipps, niez.e•of itht SIA tpa tu t Itro 16:r :