The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-02 00:00:00

LEWES, JULY 31. The Sussex Meeting of the Agricultnral. Society took place this day, to determine the Prizes for the best cattle. There was 'an abundant display of all kinds of cattle, and in admirable condition. The following is a list of the PriZd Claimants : LOrd tjage exhibited one 2.years old Vleiter, one ditto, 3-, years old', one Bull 4 yearA t and 4 yoke of Oxen. Colonel Newton— One 2 years old Heiter,' one 3 years Bull, and one Boar. • - Mr. Augur—One 2 years old Heikr. Mr. Ellwan— One 2 ybars old Heiler; and one 3 years - Bull. Mr. Crinps- , .One a years T v -two 3 years ditto, and. ones years Bull. Mr.•Shirlenu—One 2 years old Heifer, one x years old Bull, a Boar and a Sow. • Mr. Smith—One 2 years old Heifer. Mr. Chitty—One 3 years old Heifer. Mr, Saseley—One 2 years old Heifer. Mr. Faulconer—One 2 years old Heiter, and Sow. Sir Thomas Carr—One 3 years Bull. Mr. Barton—One 2 ygars Bull, ten Oxen, and six Sheep. Mr. News--One 2 years Mr, Rogers—One . yeSrs rWestern.—One-4 years Bull. Mr. Pennington—A Boar. Mr. Bays-;-A Boar and Sow. At four o'clock the company retired to the'lnn, where an elegant dinner was - provided on the occa sion. Most of the Members of the Agricultural Society attended ; and at least 2,00 persons of the first distin&ion in the County. - Lord StitumeLD took the Chair.—On his right hand sat The Duke of Redford. Earl of Bridgewater, Lord Ca e, Sir Harland, Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, Mr. Purling, Mr. Kemp, and Mr. Featherstone, On his left, The Duke of Dorset, Lord Whitworth. Admiral Mark barn, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Cripps.. At the head di another table, Mr, TELLER, M. P, for this County, presided over a very large -party. of Graziers. ,Oti . the cloth being Withdrawn . , the Chair- rnan_4;ave Tiie KING. Mr. Tkt.trß. The PRINCE Or WALES. The healthy of Lords , EGREMONT and BRIDGE WATER were also drank ; as also that of Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, who returned thanks in a very neat speech, ..for the honour done him,: and likewiSe for the very , handsome' present of South Down Sheep which the Society had sent him the preceding year. Lord SHEVIELD, the Chairman, then proceeded, hi the 'following manner, to award the Prizes •to the • winning Candidates, viz-. To Mr, Cripps, a silver cup, for the best two years old Bull. 'Co Lurd Gage, a piece of plate, for the best three years ditto. TO Mr. Ellman, a silver cup, for the .best four, yearsditto. To Mr. Saseley, a ditto, for the bear yoke Okeo. • • To Mr. Elliman, ditto, for the bast two years old Heifer. To Mr. Seras, ditto, for the hest three,years old. ditto. To ditto ' ditto, for• the best breed Cow. To Mr. Ellman, ditto.' for the best Haar. To Mr. Pennington, ditto, for the best Sow. The Chairman then annouced the names of the winning Candidates for the best Sheep; viz. To Sir John Seabright,a silver cup, for the best one year South Down itam. • To Messrs. _Thomas an:l William Davies, a piece of plate, fur the best two years ditto. • To Mr. Eliman. a silver cup, for the best three years ditto.. To Mr. Saseley, pietx-of plate, for the best four years ditto. To Mr. Hampshire, a piece of plAte, for the best three years old fleece. _ . • The Thanks of the Society were giVen to Mr. Moult, for, his best two Yoke Oxen, which untbr , tunately arrived too late for entry These Oxen, in the opinion of the licit judges, were by far the finest exhibited on this occasion ;• and, but for the circum stance /mentioned,- would have chilllenged the first prize. The same person produced also a fine Flock Ram; but having omitted to bring his Fleece, he could r not, according to the Rules of the- Society, be regularly noticed. Mr. Er...utAtsr addressed the Society, and moved, Th q t n • fatnie, in entries of Prize-Beasts, their Pedigree should be inserted : in the Certificate;" whielt•Motion was put and carried. Yesterday being the Ist of August, all the Water men joist Out of heir time (according to DOGGET'S Last Will) cas' , •, , lots to see which six should row for_ the Coat and Badge, when they fell cm the' fol. lowing six, viz. I. 'AMES PATRICK. 11Orsleyclown. 2 THOMAS C1,1vE.3 Globe Stairs, 3. TIIOMAS 101.1,NST011 Vauxhall. 4, Gr.iptag,UitAltAst Mill Stairs. 5, WitiAnki LIER ur Pankside. 6. 14.414 ALL Ditto. . `The whole were dressed irk nat o t.eert breeches, white stockings; St-e. ( )wing to the tide being on the "return, it was past ht."."4.11 o'clock before they started from tin Swan, near London Bridge.. The concourse of speaators v as numerous, but very inferiorto what we h ave seen on such occasions. As soon a's the boats stretched but, Johnston, who won the Vauxhall Wherry the preceding day, took the lead, ‘ which he kept, On passing ,through WestminStcr-Bridge there was only a few boats' length between each. They rowed close to the ;Surrey side. Johnston was the tiwourite at starting ; and he kept the lead. About forty minutes past eight they came in thus : John .,ton first -Wni riethert second—Johu Manhall tbird—Jamei P.ftrick fourth. The other two did not retie up. 'The first host received the Coat' and Badge, the second and the third 31. After the match was over, they I;.'pt it up lit the Swan, at Chehea, the remainder of the evcnin!,, Nothing pbore has , sinee transpired respeaing the groans and noise 'heard in . Lamb's Cond a tt , i i t i - e, st r i i ) ..: ( o ! :. : l l ll l , l . e c. .nti t , o u n c e . c c il i tl ii : l o 9 n u r s l e ):7;. ' 1 yestenLv., AVILLIAM's door unt : ll a v: . 7) . / pl i i ate continued aboqe., - _,'- hour on Wed t i es _ day night, threatening they broke a pane of glap l i l a l on c :( fq"Y' moment 4lows i and, hut. for ;rthe••timel ) t , l l t , e,l) l 4 ' utir Win xertions of the Police Officers, nyinc!th mischief.;reret.tee and mnst have followed. • SeVeral 7persons kept, Nvateb all night, but there was no return of the 'noise, nor did any circumstance occur winch could pos - sibly lead to adi overy of the real cause of the alarm. The Police Officers remained all night, and the greater , part of yesterday. The sewer was again stoppedup, and ail ronjeaute upon the subject seems to have ceased. Be the cat! what it may, the subje& has .created much a#tti; went in the neighbourhood , . : e,44: At the at: ' - -'essions held at BeccleS on Mon, day last,. Moti ~ -,'s were made to enter tr'io Appeals r against Convi - i ng under the iliq of Cleo. M. cap. 38, for w.'atering., malt on the floor before the expi ration of IE . days, as limited by the Aa. The Ma gistratesoifter a long discussion, thought it best to Fare the matter to the judgment of the Court of King's Bench,. . - .. LAU)" REPORT. COURT OFCIIANCERY, ILLY 3r. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL`V. JACKSON This day his Lordship gave his decision on the '0)1)2e - holt to the defteienc.y of the parties in this eau se. The Loap CHANCELLOR.—" The question is, if 'the Court can advance in the present state of the se cord as to the parties, In this stage I must assume, that there were estates and houses subje& to the , charge for which these proceedings ure ha-:, andfur ther, that the proprietors of the. one are, and of the Other are not, befOra the C a purt."—His Lordship then commented on the three cases we mentioned yester day, and cited the following passage from Lord Re desdale's publication :—" When you object to the want of parties, it is not necessary you should point but the indiiiduals by name ; it will be enough to give some description which will enable him (the l'laintitf) to make them parties." His Lordshipcon tinued :—" I think this is the meaning or Lord MACCLESFIELD, in the case of the Attorney-Gene ral v. Wyburg. :The Court has gone a Vast wayin deed in relieving under deficiencies of form in cases of charity; The result of the &thine in all the cases is at least this : that if there be brought before the Court a party who, in respeEt Of lands possessed - by him, is liable to a rent-charge not clearly pointed, out, the Court will go on to say if the Defendant is liable. Whether the Court will : charge the Defend ant exclusively, or leave him to procetti against others also liable, is a different question. The Court will not stop for want of parties under. cir cumstances so put ; and I think it the better way to go on ; for if it should appear theSe lands are not chargeable, the information will be dismisS ed." - The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.--." This point being settled, I wish to apprise the Gentlemen on the other side, that I consider invalid one objeabon they have taken to the information, viz. that notice of a rent charge is necessary to the purChasers. I here there fore must insist on another privile g e ofcharities, and on the authority of the cases in Duke's charitable Uses,of. East Grinstead, and of Woodford Parish v. Parker,: I assert that no such notice is required." :the , first step iu support of the inforn - lation was to have been the produalon of the Will, but by 60,111 C mistake the Officer, from the Prerogative Court brought a copy instead of the original. On being called into the body of the Court, he was incapable of giving any ekplanatiou of the matter to his Lord ship. _ _ . The ATTORNEY GENERAL - said the Will was an tuior to. the Fire of London, and-it was highly pro bable. the original had been burnt. Mr. ROMILLY did not know , enough of the history of t 1 Fire of. London to determine if all the Wills in the .Commons were destroyed. . On account of this.. unforeseen difficulty the far ther hearing was pozaponed. CAPEL V. GIRDLE! This was an Appeal from the Order of the Master of the Rolls. The question was, if a Contraa were valid made by the late Henry Capel, the testator J on which would depend the right of the heir at law to an estate, or of the other branches of the family to the money given for it The Loan CnAwct:LLon.---“ We must reverse the Decree, and refer it to the Master to inquire if the testator, in his life-time, and at what time) executed any agreement foethe purchase -of the premises ; and further, to name the persons with whom - the agreement was made, and the time such persons signed such agreement, and if within the life-time of the testator." J. VANCOUVER, ESQ. V. E. RUSS. This came before the Court under three excep tions to the Master's Report, taken by the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff and Defendant dined together on Mon day, tla 21st of March, 1801, when the former sold to the latter an estate of 1400 acres of land; call ed Sutton Farm, near Woodbridge, Suffolk. The price Cor the farm and stock was to be 11,0001. and ppssession was to be given the succeeding Thursday. On the estate was a neat and elegant sporting seat, extensive plantations, and it was supplied with abundance of game. The comman land in the neigh- - bourhood was saidto have the singular advantage of preventing every species of disorder in the animals supported upon it. Mr. RSCHI,iRDS, for the Plaintiff, said, that the three exceptions to the I.Vlaster's Report were: first, Iltat,lie had declared an incompetent title where a va lid title existed ; secondly, that he had Wjeded the evidente suited to establish it;: and thirdly, that an erroneotki statement was given of the rights of corn uton, tending to render the contra& betweea the parties nugatory. The Leirned Counsel produced the deeds to maintain the first exception ; he stated .the forms of evidence to establish the, second; and to support the third,. he read-numerous Affidavits, sheaving, that the rights of common were correctly set out in the contra&. Mr. ROMILLY, for the Defendant, argued, that the Report of the Master , was, in ev er y p art i cu l ar , correct ; he said, not the semblance of a title was shewn by the Plaintiff, excepting lo ng p ossess i on to part of the ground and that supported by oral tes timony, was not such a tie as the Court would deem sufficient to induce it to inforce tfte contraet. The Learned Counsel having taken this strong ground on the invalidity of the title, thought it less necessary to discuss the inferior 'milts of the case, respeCting the rights of common, and the rules of testimony bethre. the Master. The LOR D CHANCE4I.OIt.•—" There are two dis tinCtions ; first, V a good title be made ; secondly, if the title being good, yet be. so unequivocal as to au thorise compelling the purchaser to accept it. I throw this out that you may dire& your attention more hnwediately to it,'" .AITGUST 1, Ex parte KING. Tbis morning his Lordship deliveredhis opinion on the pending Petition of Mr. King, by which Mr. K. prayed his Lordship to intimate to the Cdnunission ers, that they ought to put his, Mr. King's, certificate in a train to be allowed. His Lordsliip began by LONDON : I'l - Iwo! ibt R 1 CH Alt DH. RRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett.anott, Bowl-street at-th.L. Su-i4-Urktcr, No. 112, Strand ; v.iture xiciterilYer"wits ()velem i Statio that the Petition was new in principle; important in its nature . ; it 'Called on hint to exet - c . i4c' an authority which the law had not vested fn., hint; for the Commissioners, in the discharge of their du ty, atled• under a solem oath ; they were bound by it ; and if they should state (as they have done in this instance), that we the Commissioners cannot, in conscience, certify, that - the Bankrupt -has in all -- things conformed himself ; it. is imposible, said'his Lordship, for me to contralti them, of to dire& that they shall sign Mr. King's certificate. " I will not trust myself," continued 'his Lordship, " with so im portant a power, as to say, that the Commissioners ought, or ought not, to sign Mr. King's certificate ; for that under tlie oaths which the Commissioners A6ted, and under the powers which the Legislature had intrusted to them, they. Were to judge whether they could with propriety sign the Bankrupt's Cer tificate ; and if they, as Commissioners, should, from .malice or- prejudice, ad in vialation of that. their most solemn oath, God and their conscience would be their punishMent." I n n respea to the conclad of Mr. King,. his Lordship:said, if was not for him then to judge ; it might be, and so far as appeared on the face of the proceedings, it was proper and cor red ; but the question was, ought he, or could he, eontroul the consciences of the Commissioners cer tainly not ; and as long as they shall, whether from real or imagined causes, retitse their signature to Mr. King's certificate, so long must Mr. King be dc- . , prived of its benefits; " that," observed his Lord ship, " was the law ;: its .prudence had been-con firmed. by time and experience, and he could not :venture to shake that established' principle by a con .tr ary decision."' , • BAILI.IE, A DII,NISTRATIX OF RALLAIsITYNE ANIDTRA- ZER U. 13AILLITt AND ALVES. The LORD CHANCELtOR delivered his opinion this case, a full report of which appeared in Gilt Paper• of 'Wednesday last, The Motion was, that the Defendants should be ordered to pay into' court the sum of 81161. 175. remainino due to the estates of Ballantyne and Frazer. I lisc'Lordship then en tered into some of the particulars of the cause, in the course of which, he observed, that the queition re lating to a colonial administration was not aques tion proper to be considered in this stage of the bill, and was no reason why the Defendants should not put in a fall and sufficient answer. The question to, be considered is, whether there is any thing in these answers that amounts to a dire& admission, which'. will'entitle the COurt to order this money to be paid in, before a final decree is pronounced. His' Lord= ship was of opinion that there was not, and that he could not, wish propriety, make such . Order, on an argumentative admission, though he was, very well inclined to do it. Mr. PIGoTT then moved, that an Order should be made for the Defendant Alves, who had admitted the propriety of the Motion, to pay 'in his propor tion of the money due. The Loan CHANcaLLoa said, he would read' over the answer of Mr. Alves, and mention what he . thought of it tb-mori ow- ADAIR v. THE NEW lIIVER cosmorr. The particulars of this case has already appeared in our Paper. The prayer of the fill was, that the account of profits of the New River Com pany shoUldbe referred to the Master, and that he should consider how much of the 5001. annuity had: been . paid in satistitaion of Land Tax, anti. lici!,s; much of it ought to have been paid in com 7. mon with the profit's of . the New River Company, and that the New River Company should he cum .pelled to pay the difference. His Lordship, utter observing on many, parts of the case, was clearly of opinion, that the objection, with respea to parties, was of no effea, as though, generally speaktug, it was necessary to bring all the, parties before the Court 7 --yet, when that wan impossible, it of course mtist . be dispensed with, and was continually dis pensed with in cases where bills were filed to esta blish the custom of particular tenants grinding their corn at a particular mill, and in many other cases. But, on the best 'consideration, he did not see any principle the Court could ,aa on, and not. dismiss this bill: This is not a cast: where Plaintitfis as sessed to pay more than by law he is entitled to pay, and Mr. Adair, he thought, must know :hat per- feelly well ; he; therefore, ought not to come into Court and say, he should not pay so . much as the law direas, because the New River Company do not at} honestly ; be, therefore; thought the bill should be dismitSed, bin not with costs. DtJIGE OF BiIiVFORT AND PTIIERS I'., SMITH AND OTHrMS. On this Case, whieli We before mentioned, Mr. Rfonittins was further heard on the part of the Plaintiffs, and urged the Court to grant the injunc tion to stop the Defendants from continuing to work at their colliery, until the breaches at the side of the Plaintiff's colliery,were stopped'up. Mr. ALEXANDEg and Mr. FONDLANQUE, on the part of the Defendants, contended, that this injunc tion, if granted, would be too general in its nature, and would prevent the Defendants from working in any pallid their mines, even though it was the most remote kin the Plaintiff's, and from the bed of ,the river TOW le, which R was the great cause of cotuplamt. ut they had no objection that an injunation should be granted, so as to prevent the Defendants from working in their mines in such a manner as would allow the water to flow into the colliery of the Plaintiffs. The Loan eIfANCELLOR thought the proper Wlly would be to refer the matter to some Gentleman in the Country, conversant in the business, who would, on examination of the mines, point out the placei where the Defendants should not work, lest they Could injure the collieries of the Plaintiffs, and then that an injun6fien should issue as to that; the De fendants in the mean timd engaging not fo work in any place that shall injure the mines of the Plain , tiffs. Both parties willingly agreed to this, and the name of the arbitrator was ordered to be mentioned in Court on Monday next. Wednesday se'nnigllt the' female servant of a tradesman in Hull, having been sulpe6ted of com mitting Aome little irregularities, suspended herself from, a beam in a warehouse. Being ?ccidentally discovered about ten minutes atter, she was cut down apparently dead, but hits since recovered. d pubi,,bed by W it.►.iA!l Ail MITA t:u Sca 3. of South ?viol; 1r the Paper, Letters for the lititor, &c. (post-paid), n *p . ‘ol„r 1 r 0. .! sCrlS'lM.lNll.—Yesterdliv, at N'ariborQ .ILl''v -,.. • 'kill" IlatiPmr:, alias giltilli, alias ifidlxr, !...' Otityr, alias 'Mirk, Sce • wai examined ca vim: char,tes of freed. ..r .- Prisoner -be is ore of the most extrao:daory 6.1.- Ta6ters in his priilession ever brought.to ju,tice. '''& has duped all ranks of.people to an wiliatited:Ott, • in a way tbat couhl only be ie.Y3cd by the D .ce,t discertur.ent. His principal ,ta.„ however, Wye been to defraud trades-people, and others 13 Inu:' subordinate situation iu life, ter be 6enerAy rept sented himself as coachman to a ;.\ ehleinc,a, and LY the 'aid aid of ti6titious names impt)::od on c° ll}-de ''' ''' ' tailors, salesmen, and many other trades-p,:ople,U-2 tier pretence of intere.still liiinself in the";rlnlialf, ‘.9 far as to employ them to furn:ih himselfaeti ()fliers of his master's servants with tiecessarieseo .i1.i30 the stables, Sze. Bartholomew, a corn..cicala, ft?? : 1 .. a1 t le -being, was ana,..;ligst tho,:e who had hoeliV'P ga L I, 'those artifices. 'The Gentry a lio Jo" I ,Ot eilip , the Prisoner's vigilente, , for . he Nvould watiih 6°l fro: their mansions ; and when all \raS safe, rotur3 to the house with a hackney. coach, statirg, th3tl.4 •vas sent thither to o btain a fare ti.sr the pebonse7 parted.—This plan generally succeede MOO d: the various other -deceptions resorted to by the P f : sorer, the, distressed did 11ot escape .his penerab(gl; ge has made it lIIS bUSiIIeSS to IrLquent tlopriiol,, of the metropolis, where, Ater hecoiniii4 actitt:,it with the .parnes .of ditreren;: persons. ,ti Lonfiael': c 5„. for assaults, 14icenics; &c, mid uniicr ~„litoo," • knowing thz iyarti;..a .o: whose suit they wt , r` i 1 .:; ! tined, b:e ob..iain:c...d. considerable butiD 1101 11 t i ' 1 ,, frjdtils 'and- r e LiVeies,„ under pre‘ence of Pr°6‘!..,r, t,:,eir fieerati'an. . tie would also overticarthocun b, sation of persons at pliblic sales and f)thel iig',',o"/ whiJrhe was i4nabled.to personax s utp: - ! of 0r,.,5 r , and 0144 n money. , The charges of var,a4l:o..lav tiOns.exhibited against the Prisoner were to° i ll o w oi roue for d s to mention.; and nv.inY Pcf sQns vi ; ' t 11 . 0 11 assemble t the... Office to prefer outers,i!gili°soo,. C 04.1 Dot be, entered iuto. .1 - 1 v; w4s 1114 , os c, • ire; tt,:..11- f,,r. triril, '..M.1: the p.,rties bound over to l'l. cute a the old Bailey. to .Yt , !sterda - a joyrile347abttrojecElsvca,Y,llo:lisic the Flou Y se at Correa' h • t h e Melitote, tr , it: .4, ..it company, in s: pa r a.. e le i t y , es : r ; 1. 1 I V° l s hi for c j°"' w. tt n 4' 11 COR4'su An le • SatiOnsi•---Mr.I‘IOI4TOLI bo iv Nc:' InlCorlee-house, \Vestatinster•bridge,,,6l, es, dy of 'Thomas Montolt t the ti,7eacu on Tuesday evening, at i‘lr. TFetre•—ltobot Burnside, of the 13ox-cole,e)°„ Tuadtre' deposed, that soon after six o'cio°'ner, son s . ay evening, the deceased,.‘ with tillP the LLs . deceasea_ . place his hand up to his eyeA, aPP'it 2 n r I d t ilialet(!lYv• falls:gilaeitdistwittlhle gcliodo(ljr,liettn3:ll°llrd' trgralecid' a little recovered and {it ; iticcl! p utt •, ( lapsed into a sort of fainting teii n 1 ~~ t he tornuiate Gendeiti : ~►i, tiara i t tuo:dlVelrr,tt dea u th l i - 7 " his stomach Ni:ai the illlllledi3tO Ci l'etiliti ton, .;s his apinjq Olv,;,ol ciety, a d t r et e rs of belonging the -` • 4 ,i)ea v" , nuses Died by tl e Visitation of Ooa. y setrinielt a bov obat:st,otre:l2‘l! to the Blantyre cotton Baia , the depth ic i be s ftr i ) Y e k d t t e i ( i ) e t a l L b le: d lll) y dlitt ‘ t v o a t s v ic, ape, went /it ot i o tion seemed entirely suspended, hut by r a P o e ic' ance in the weans recommended by tho quitewexp.iration was restored, and tIA bo) -- _ , . Slily IviiitS• zvteli'ivaie,:,lie:l4:Y.t.:r—toth 1:a".•1,r1,,,1,e,r,:v.a:,-t41149.1.1:11 i l cib. iirx.l3llll3-0;3. 05:),i1T.,1,4''': ~' SJ.,-IcT--"Ile-11-0:ift,"1" !.I''.'l;', 4..., ;,, I l i for Penitn.lr,t°,,l:pil.,, ~/±"l!'` ',.,.., ': • .. ~,.., p 30,0, :%1,1,..:,,,fir, fur ..i'litiAL',l,-,',.:14:' '"t'lti( "1 'll i ' .. "1 0 r 5t . P'''' ~' Fidelity. ~,..., 1, , _.&.t.t.4.14,1, ~01.., .1, , , i voy.,:, OW , "' 1'1,11(1°1141s, Lonnhat:ee, , I‘. ,ur 1 ono' iren. " ...,'" ..--- . .. • • . Vesterd2y, at 01(1 IVititir 1.;.,t1;,c, Perk' ) i 4 • 0 ° i eoberc Esq. or . I 'sml: ()))Vetincsd .1 . . •in o f I • 10W140i.,'"1. wall. n w dig OM, ~ til,, i,g ot a Dau ghter. - a) •Jsr, iNlr..l.tttn. , 1 On T tiesday , at,l2l4:l<"m:ln4:::,or t i-) lo s rol or'V in ller! 0 t , ti v , Rev . • . Vi • Luottingliatn, of Ockhain, it Sti'ii:esii. of St. uhn's College Calnwict,ze, to Miss spq .)la,.;rt, v‘ Y°oll.g•st daughter t;l'Ruherr Willianid, /'''.l',P Tilril ()it %Value:4(l4 last at Adover, -Mt; 1"1"“Die, Wat ling. st reel, to IVl'iss I 1 notes, ot the tatitcr I" ' - .it v iii tf ° l :' ';' On Monday last, at his house in Philo .rut!„l,..)t Year of its fig, the Rigtft flon. W.flfek L.oia' r . , c iA , lin County. de.,:inine,arlLaiYnttiort, 2 1f 5 1 tit.nfbinuffiglec'sillilto the,si7r,!le:::'!/::::1;;;')4; cliar , ge of air, Mr (Jtven, Wire Of f.d0611.4.1 ofidp joy% St. oiill', College, if) tlfe tlitiveriilY °I tillr'.ol I,r,'' Off tiff; astll ult. ii 4 Wag ellarlo;t0 i,1),11 c,ort. ~ rich 1, Alci. Car/it:A, rehet of the late tvir.l. . ~ t, ,... , Milt!. ti oti,. • •.. i• • tit s t '‘' ' -i ' ' (411 Wednesday siturning, of an alflipie, /L corrop,‘' so-11'i ilOtti, GLllidtOrj,• Mr• 1011:0 1th.100!..' r Vey,' 's' 0 , of Vti, 51:thtriti'd.3CY1r.i}ily:li;14y),ItiletairicKeR;v'y'll'g' il:'--Cili)if:ll::'',,::. ~ lulu) W'br.. . is supposed to have ntopptql soddenly ir‘,lP,ll,!!„,,rr,qcf, uncheising for bed, as ha was fut.; 0 . '.. ~,_ .• %catch in une fraud, and the soil awl (Mt. i" va , about 45 years of 36C. Bank Stock. INR/61s:56;f: : , : 71 n :::3;:c;IfIcloA, Navy 5 pet Cent. S 9 3 l'cr .C°lloeiP 5 per Cen 17 , ,Tht ! Ifil )i ' l 1 nib 5 pe r ce n t . New 4 Per 1 011-, 77 i 77 0.r,n,,L.10, coil. per OW. ed• 5911 1101,0'01 r i 3 ~zr Ct. Co"s. sN r6t t :IA 41 , 5 $ if it.tlk 1.. Mlll. 17 :o r Di:ro Short Ann. 'on-Ntrelq, Crosvenor.Waie; b: ,~= ~ "} i '`-~ Wino r 'det the OIC torther te nt 1 4 Voile 41 bti ii iti 4l (o, IN) ti 4 ,1111 yl~n" lky o tum L,„ -~ ~: ,