The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-24 00:00:00

LA* INTELLIGENCE. 'COURT Or KING'S BENCH, WzamtNartz, rza. CS. FALSE iNIMISOMIENr. ANDERSON V. SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, SART, This action was brought by the plaintiff, a inert:hem, against the defendant, late lieuteuant eoiernor of Heligoland, fur damages for en as and false imprisonment. The facts, with eiirious bbservations upon them, were stated by it 7ervis, oil the part of the plaintiff ; after which the following witnesses, sverecalled those sithpernaed, . but whose evidence was not requited, 'were - lard Bathurst, Mr. e ed, I+ , o llt. Goulborn • • The Earl of Liverpool was examined from the loseeit, certain Correq) . 4,llollCe. alat .had 13kcts place between hitu officially, Col. Wamilton, the-detvogient, -and the plaintiff: His Lordship • leld no distinct recollection tipon inyct ; :mil when the Counsel for the plaintiff rettiiired tile production of the papers, the Attiit;ney..ll;ene r On the other side, ,objected, on thd'i;inuntl, ' secrets, of government might he disclosed, while the letters probably referred only inciden holy to the case now , beloie..the Court. Their prodeetiim was therefore dispensed with. Mr. D. Anderson, the brother of the plaintiff, depo7 , ed that the plaintiff, Mt'. T. W. Anderson, \vas a merchant in the island of Heligoland in 1810, where the Witness als&resicted. In the lat ter end of October of that year, the Chamber of CNeitilerce of fieligolend imposed a duty 'of iper • cent. upon imports, which the plaintiff refused 'to , pay upon goods to the amount of 80,000 t. in his ...-arehoilies. The defendant, • Lieut.-Colonel W. U. Hamilton, 'Watt at that time Lieut.-Governor of the island; Mid his interposition was procured by the Chamber, and he. told the plaintiff, that though the per cent. wes a voluntary contriltu• tiou fin' the purpose of cleansing the ,tireets, multitainieg the police, etc. yet it hati - i - coeived his (Colonel Hamilton's) sanetion, and he teeeld eumpel the. plaiutiff to pay it. Seeeral (other English merchants were present at • eltWtime, nod the plaiutiff consented to give security for the btiai claimed, on the 4th of Nevember. On the following day the witness and his brother were walking to the counting-house of the latter, when they perceived - that the door was sealvd up, and Mr. Rymer, a magistrate-of iteligelami, stood at it little distance holding np the key. The, plaintiff snatched the key, and opened his door. by breaking the teal. Soon atterwards a military ' force, consisting of a serjennt mitt tour privates, arrived, and stationed themselves at the door of the: plenti.ll '.` In yonsequettre, the plaintiff wrote 4rvietter to Colonel Haet.►tltun, demanding, eotuC tiun, itinistuting' the l*t that soldiers werePlaCed aidlis door tit arrest him, if he offered, to go out The witness delivered the letter to the Liovernor, who refused -eoroplienee, and added, 'that he wonld make it a very serious business to the plaintiff. The plaitttiff, at about one o'claik, left his comiting-house, when the soldiers took Wet into civiloily, mid carried inept to the guard-hotise, about GOO yards distant. "There he wrote another letter tit the defendant,. ,hitt he was not released moil nine tit night. Within a day, or two after weeds the plaintiff was !nought to trial before a cburt, at which the tietentlant,Cgilimel Hamilton, -who did not usually sit there, pres. led, essisted by two British Otheers, and seine Magistrates of the place. The charge brought against. the plain tiff was that of assattltiog Mr. Rymer, when the key 1 / 4 ,ds taken ant of his hand. In the c'otuse of Lis defence Col. Hemittoo frequently ioterrapted Mi. A oderstin; telling tutu that he womb! Ortlyi irons to be put Apon. WM, and would serail-.hint into cell doinnent.The sentence was; that the plaiotiff should be banished the Island, but he was all9wed to re. Main Upon it, on finding security, tettil genre was uhtaiuvd front Elgland. Under this stehtetsee' the plaintiff was .cohfined to his house for abort three , weeks. The witness thine pro deeded so ' state the fads ,relating to _second Aerie of assault tool fats': imprisonment. Ou . the sth of April the plaititi, Was again brought to trial :Upon it fresh charge of using language eat ciliated 4 exeite diseffeetioe. He was arrested by the Magistrates. of 'the . island, assisted by a -1 military force, wilt) 'conveyed hiat to the guard house, and placed,hint - in the room appropriated to the vitumon soldiers. .111 a short time ii small part Of the guard-room, of about 7 01"8 feet square, was hteartied olf, , wattle plaintiffs there impri 7 , Notied, anti fed', upon the ;Viotti deliverea.nut to the soldier's. He was confined there , for six days, until his health was much injured ; but, on the production of a medical certificate; he was re moved tO his own Louise, where he remained a,. prisoner moil the tl.lth or 2fitliNlay. 4,,rn the Mean time the commercial ,alleirs of the plaintiff 'were notch injured, as the. trade at that time car ried on with Heligoland, regoirtnl his active pre scoce. The chtstobee of eetniliereg :#ll3 eholished its.lBlie. On his cross-eiSaptinigieti,. by the At l . toraty-General, said" that the reason Why the defea•.ant had , threateneil to put the plaintiff irons on the first trial was, because he ehargefl Rymer, the, magistrate, with stealing the key of bit countinkhinose. The, proceedings of the Court at which 'the de fendant presided on. the first accusation, were then put in and read. The, sentence Stated t hat the offence, according to the lesys the j#4lo, tiered the plaintiff liable, to Imprisoned in a !house of torreetion" on the Continent:; 'hut, as -that was not practicable, he was banithed friira the. iika tf, 'never to return. Mr.' ` U. Anderson was.proeeeding to deny that .his brother, the plaintiff, had ever . struck the Magistrate, and to advert to the testimony he lore the Court of. Heligoland , to . warrant the sen tence, when the A rroatter-tiesizeat• tibjcao, ;colta.nitiog thatit was to be patented that the sentence was Warranted. Lortl' EL.LENfittßollatt"'" , " I am looking with :anxiety , to find either critise,• or court competent to try it," 111ATTORNEY-011111MAY. submitted that the tai.' putt d crime was obvious. Lird ELLENBOROUOII--" Imputed crime is tfot sotticient. The plaintiff is called upon to pay his, p r oportion of a voluntary contrihntion, which. the; defenth4ot says Ite Will tam:cc. The plaintiff's wun ting-house is sealed 1)y the Magistrates, who, gum& that matt, %Ten mm664)1110 ; and as the taw allowed him,. took his -own key only with necessary'violence, and broke the seat. do not at present see either judicature or crime, , it may tuns nut th a t there were both ; !RIO' shall loUie with some strictness to find .ts: Court, when it appears that the. plaintiff was confined for six.'lays in is space not exceeding eight feet square." Some indecorous expressions of approbation. from the autlitere fellowed his I.sordship's, ()Were orations, hot the Colin conic no notice:of them.' The docementi being proved by Mr. D. Aeder je , stet, site elsarge ageinst eedeentenee upset the .plaintig, on the second trial by the Court (at which it did not seem that Col. flamile ton had been present) were pet in anti reed.r-The . charge was coutelned its a letter sent by the,de- .. fctitleot to the Court ,'whieh stated that the ,pleie id' was to be tried tor," daring, basely anti oyally 'to make use of malicious expressions, tending, to excite disaffection, and to endanger the security of theisiatui," Ste. It went on to notice, that Mr. Anderson bud 'forfeited his eccuritirs by repeated breaches.of the peace, and to order OW he should be taken into close custody: The sen truce was flitted 27tle 4ptit i 1014,.Whiclt iMpo'sed proalty,pf. tsol., elated the- iteCCS3I I y of imme diate beuishmcnt , and directed the reOugeizanCess the plainteiteud his friends had given, to be for felted. James Phillip; suet : Mr. Jobty M'Kemon corroborated most of the "particulars stated y first witness; the only expressions proved sgetest ',Mr...Anderson , on the second 'trial. to Heligteleed were, that he called the magistrate Rytner a,' fisherman, etuf had sa ;41 that he would pick is hole ' ' in the govertroe's The Arrortnee-Greenae ashiressed the jury 9n behelf of the elefendent; requesting this-ti to Jay aside all the inflatrumatory circumstances introdeced into the 'and not to be enisled,by the same . feeling that had induced Some of those whit, be fore they proceeded to Pelacesyard, lied favoured . the court Witls their . presence, to exhibit:such tie, becoming symptoms. He adverted, to the irre goittr.state of society in Heligoland, ,and to. the arduous deities of tote defendant, now a lieutenant colonel of invalids upon half-pay, in edministere ipg justice, sometimes necessary , in a-- eumuntry,, way. ,• Lord ELLENBOROUGIt, in summoning up, oh set veil that, in - the proceedings against the plein tit in Heligoland, oehltet the forms ef-Aaw of justice hell. heen.ohserved. At the Sallie time, though the plaintiff had much to complain of, the jury would tneke every allowanee fir the situation" of the deleutiant, who had important and ditteult ditties cast upon him. The potluck' of the plain tiff bad in no respect given a colour for the seve rity with which he bad been treated; and, the facts exhibited a tissue of popftibion that, brittle', the persoual inconvenience, must have deetsioned ' r to the plaintiff' Iseetey pectudery Fosses itr his trade. 'The detettdauf, boWever, did not seem to be in a sit nation to pay heavy damagei, which would probably consign him to perpetual imprisonment ; hot itistiee ought , to be tleue to the litlaintiff, end a Warning ought to be given to pettiriiii Who filial sitteitiines similar to that which the defendant had the justice and to the stsercY oVits 4 H jury h is.lordship left the casts. The jail co mired a few minutes, end then gave reidict for the plaintiff ROYAL APIUWIY. tEeitiLES ON SCllLlrrttitg. Oiimondly evening, Mr. FLgx)tte delivered a LeCture; nut inilv necessary for the Sculptor arid Painter, but highly interesting to every peesnn of learning, or taste., iO the fine'llris. This' being' tire comincr,reenietit Of his course, he chiefly con fined hints& to theriie proe.res, •of the in t in 64 Colliltry, w:,161 2 h'e mee t & In a, very able manner, and illitstrUteitivith numerous beautiful. casts and tfrawingi following is it very brief sliet eh :-- Scitiptiire iii ifery deservedly numilerrolsraottg tine lil'trlatt *6'ol, it Writ only the mind ior the purpose of yain only, loot the p e rform:4,l4:e o f ii.proditees cimsideruble pleasure and fieliitlit to the artist ; (hough *painting May he tanked 'as 'the tirst of . the i.ctilpture rote ediafely iniCuwa ; the titanic principles rev nitite both, one expresses, the beauties ,of nature by colour. 'the other. by form. 'Schiptare was always ,held is considerable istimatien by the antierits, in almost ever y couutrV, even among the .tetra, (through that nation was intrticulaily restricted in this re spect, as no images were permitted, beealksa they' were idalatry,) We and, that command, ,chertabilits were 'Carved tt illvextentlett . wings, upon the holy - ark-4i prticif of, The )vene ration of ,the ancients for sculpture, anti painting' is t le att achinent of the greateit philosophers in them. Platu studied pailltint, Speratvii hipprelf ova=. a sculptor, anti Aristotle ‘rqs: l ir l _iiiljuirer of . hOtli.; even ilic Woks! of clotriteteis'iCiitf - ages bavit.utected to patronize, .isciti lit some tflstilttC to Practise the tine arts. Among the arteittnt Britons there is no proof of sculpture 4tioti!:ist - till ft‘ttidetl, except few'coins . brought from Carthage, with which Countty they traded. firateisays of Dritisliatnlptotit were directly after the Winning had Istetslon 'of the country ; they tverceittremdy infritir to those' on the Continent, which may be•llegUlnitcd tar bt t h e .It A in t ai soldiers being the only itistroet Ors of the British, who cert:tinly were .less'iikilled tit* the. professors in Italy. Mr. Ifitixrit or bete kxhi-hitv4 two heath, casts from antique *busts,' dug np:.o.ilath, one of OM's, the oilier of Minerva; but , theTappear to be indifferent copies Of *sittstrior . originals ; the head of Ditioa hears a string tuntibittnee to the head of that goddess On Eplie , sian Unit it is not iniprotiahle that kis a [nut of a figure frptil the *Ulf-Mt' of niiil4, fit the temple of Epl.csiti; but the fa-Nitrite snip. ject for sculpture onong the atieient Britons teat . 1 / a ct:has, which will not ' a pp e i ti • cycirem oimi r y _when we consider it Was theitinic among the Ito - Anans, on account of his being the itatttin.of their drama.. , , On the arrival of the Saxons in` this.island,'s great part of .the superior works brosight over* the Romans were ilestroYell. 'nut itttv4 place . to • thy rude imago of Suxpri ituagiuutt44, sepulchral statue known, in EngL*nd. erecte 1 in the timeof William the Conqueror. The Crusaders were the Grit vsho introduced architectural decorations and bas relievos upon co lumns, which idea was probably borrowed from France, as the very ancient cathedrals in that • Country are decorated in ,this manner; Rochester, Cathedral in England is a-beantiftdspecimen of the same. Soon atter the 15th century, the custom of carving a figure of the deceased-on hit; gravel‘tone commenced. _ _ _ ' ln the reign of• Edward- the Third . , efforts . Hp , peared which coinatand respect even from the pre-• sent age r . they were principally performed by' 'llithopidelyn, and mtist of the reitutioing speci mens `are• :mutant& im Welts Cathedral. Flazniati here . prothiced various drawings of those beatitilui snbjetts; which possess a noble simpli city, mid beinitiful 'elegance of Cominisition; but what tentlS to Avid greatly to the reputation of • this . stilVill'Or man's genius is, that these perform liners were executed at it time when the art of printing' was not entirely developed, therefore -he: could have bad' bid very little ; what little' was ‘ known of optics mid Ina- , thetiyiticsi was confined to a few' leartted•Monks; mid it Whs . not - till a few . years after, that some! , sl . rght gliannerings of perspectivewere discovered by - ftogcr . 13iCott : taking into consideration these. circumstances it is 110 t SifrpriSiltg that the figares are o u t quite perfect with respect to the rules of the abo'vre sciences; nevertheless the parts are beat iit iitd, ad . possess. •grace which more modern • prbductions' have not attained. The Mosses anti tigares which were erected by I?,dwrd, at the town's where the - funeral of - the. vi rtuous and '4oruic Eleanor talted,•:(sOnie few of which stilt mild) are also specimens .of true simplicity and - grandulir. Flaxmati then took a survey of all the most beautifill'catliedrals in Ettglaiiii, aud eaiimerated their eX'celienehes,..both. with . respeet'to their out- Ward fdriliand Internalstatuct, has 7 relievos, deto rations, &c. blifstiperior to alt other/. is HettrYfitle'' - .ievetitti's Chapel 'at Westminster ; it is said to. have once contained 7000 figures, 1% high . %*. erected )your ancestors, for the purpose of int}it es- sing upoji the mintlS of the people a relig,ions ve neration and awe; but a very considerable number of its statues have fallen to rains, and whet remains will not long be in our possession, as they are daily crumbling todust. The chief destruction of these beautiful performances was aected by an edict of the Duke of Spinet set, the Prietectored ward the Sixth ; and the cause of the stability of the present' ones' was trot owing. to she mercy of the destroyers, but rather on account of the pro digious number-tiring their patience ;..bnt this:de struction was nothing,equal to that suceeding it in the time of the civil wars, when almost every production of tasteand genius was•demolished . ;, indeed, it was so dreadful Una it ought to be burled in oblivion. What tends to make this eiriattn. r . stance more lamentable is, that it happetted-,144. tiine when the Arts were upon the'point . of rapidir advancing to perfection ; after that period the • British have had recourie. to the engagements of artists Of tither cuttutriers ) . but than% later years, as the' reindiee to sutuceltad subsided, the Art has gradually developed itself, anti it fully appears that there is mu reason to complain of the want of genius in the laritisit, tbenon-Misptay of which was railer owing to the want of encouragement Oita the natural .Mr. Vlamnan then concluded his itlrnirAle dis eQurc by sonic handsonie,and well.-merited enc - on the late Mt... Banks.; the • specimen- he kt,ibit e d of his works (the subject Of which was • Achilles in despair, while Thetis and her nymphs rise front the :sea to comfort a. veg near rrlation,ll it is not email . , to 'the •.moss,S4.• perior.tvorl4'of antiquity ; itideeti,• contitmed th e . : Piatessor, theie it not a - production, - ancienr ; •,qr ,intstiern, with, which .it cannot via, and .cite Aieinletny of .England has the satisfaction to knots", that it has produced a sculptor, whose works have eeli.psed, every modern sod 'Continental cotein , porary.' ' ?lOST DESTRETTIVE FIRE. This ntorning . between three a nti four o'clock, a 'fire broke tut in a cellar Occupied 14 Mr. WOR. bloeli-niaker„Salttionse Dock, a few doors front tliepretnises whieb were on tire on Friday... it was discovered by the watchman, - wlio ;mute , , diately *.souncled4ne :alarm : ;be door was foreed op i n ; b ut t he immense voluales,of smoke anitlfhtie N i l laid) issued frOn) thi CA:ll , lr, mocked everislfok f fur its extinguishm - ent. The tire aspen:did Witii* rapidity to the opper stories.'of the wareltoOsti,'' and in a..tioarter of an boor it was lotaiqktill P blare. Abbot five o'clock, - the fire had Comma ..nieated to the ‘vareltouie of Mr. Charles adjoin- • ing and so intense was the heat' by their union, that the engines, wlikh arrived, a little before. five . o'el,ock, were necessitated to play upon the vessel, in the Dock'. The Ore continued to Ottend Itselt and at.thout ~le t alf-past five it had, ittrOed the. angle of Ansdell-street, Bnt lit the hour we lift the spot,. seven o'cloCk, the flames hail much abated their violence ; and it was hoped that the' ,progress .of the fire - would be ar rested, before it. conttnnuicsted 'to the conti guous dwellitig ! houses in Anstleltottrert. 'The timber -of the warehouses_ is totally eonsinu ed ; and the lacerated walls present a frightful spectacle, part having fallen; and the rest 'Nike toter, tering to,their 611.-0-Abstracted from its adherent:, cakulty.,,we , , seldom- witnessed s it scene 'Wit' grlpoel is ank nifi tStagcent. T m The huense . volumes orti f rne ! illumined . the atmosphere, and produced a most brilliant light. Though we have tlitiught it ant. duty to centime tits directors of the engines for miiinspagsment ; in this initanee, we cow mend their exertions. 'lime engineawere-directed with Preefidnit and considt;rable . .effect, and that., „Int ro4tgei of the flames ,were ,teat Aotiner efteek ed, w.ai, owing to the arimbitstible contents of tire' -wure.housee. Theacene in the-adjoining streets ; which ate pripeipally occupied by ,poor:people, who had-removed then , goads from the impending tiatiger, is truly Aistressiug.--6tLiverpoot a / 1 46er, .• IFX)AL rtititUtiitY 43. ip) it itibip4 sold. Pficr 4,1 Nywatit.tir.. ..... , 37!. ed., to 4A4tril‘' • 'Simitdiritidf tit tfi ' t 4i. •• •11 4.Yft Od. 4 1 44 At • ;;i:110 FRENCH LEGISLATURE. s 3 i 1 A private letter front Paris gives the following. curious account of a scene which passed in the' ; Chamber of Deputies on the 17th :—AI soon's' titlel President a newinueed that the Secretary Wasa. ready to receive the nasues of the orators who Wished to emit their opinions, the tiro sides of the bureau were. besieged with the 'same ittipetna., wily which t sent you- a faithttil . acconnt reettling . letterltillse midst ot this tumult IC Depleisis (it anedan glided to the tribune, and ill the same pathetic tone in which he demotic's twat the-whole army should be tried by it military:., entnntission, complained that being both little tad weak, he was lost in the moh;and compelled tworrive the last ; he demanded. that all the in' sctiptions should be annulled, and that they should still afresh, in the expectation of beirl more fiattuttate.the second time ;--litst, while th little orator was speaking. the nambert already inscribed had quitted their plaices, and. advancet(: anew, the apprehension that this motion "'ml have been adopted. M. Dttplessis, turtling WO.. - mud perceiving the multitude, with uplitted baticlsa 'and despairing of the safety of the country, Pi ge up the unequal contest. He was replaced ,st tribune by M. Lautarc, and whose stentori33 voice and athletic form contrasted with his deeesior. Lie ton complained of being Out of his place ; but without being able Ti) allrr pure it to deficiency of strength or coinage. 444 being seated on - the-highest and bindmoil holk°' he appealed to the candour of the Chamber, thee the emulitionsof the course were not t"` )(111 : advantageous, when compared with those - wtl were on the neatest. He proposed, theretorea, that all the Deputies should depait from ' the I ' l T atarting-post nt a given signal. Tins trivial tiffs{ eu 4g ss i i n 7 wwaisti n terminated d aate i t ffi l b ct y lit t y, he Vice-Proid tut e g 4 e ; to tile order of the day. Ha the i Ml l a h i e ll r e s b i : el:l : .ll. the Chair, it is probable this ridic would have been avoided. These certaiettll something objectionable in the , mode of iuser.iP,' tints, but it. exists in the mature of the insfittulr, itself : since the orators first . inscribed have th e right of speaking first, ,it is natural that thesS' who wish to . deliver Omit opinion should 1101. to the tribune, Tbis -radical dulcet is td be tra ct d' the delivery of written discourses. This wr eh 'i ed privilege encourages the most inaigidicano Members to speak, who otherwise would 11 , 3 j, notthregito soy. if the 'regtitatittns' (if t he senility rejected this faculty, .the &liberation,. would be . less prolix, and mote Interestitif,...-ls would. obviate the ryetitian of the - *awe 1 _.‘ 1125 .„ ttlotts.seetle, Nsque ad nauseam, and put an end to those ill'`:; ‘ physical reasonings which frequently, have A 9 ' thing to do with the subject in question. Last Saturday, an extraordinary °violence topk place at Godmatteliester traveller, wh°" l &ounces were. at low-water stark, had heel' i'l; dulged with a lift in the pass-cat t, and went ,1 the vagrant lodging-house iu order to p sis night with his road associates. In the eourse,i! the evening, observing some writiogi: of st t i r Jegent nature, on the front of the - eltinincY, took hii hat, and white waving it backwards sti forwards, nn purpose with the bristiaoohlit ! er 3lll the offeusive words, a paper MIS tskeeplreq,..,,"4 drop from it, whieb, ou esamination J p.arstoli i ; be a 1001 . note, of the Bank of Etsgia oll • account the man gives of himself,,, is, that soul weeks previous to last Christmas , being in I"!),: .don, .in very low circumstances, aud sha l) ". l Z ltjs appearance, he called upon a brother o f be t, a soldier in the Guards, who gave) bust the which- he told him he ball picked tip on tise tiof Waterloo. The note has been sent to Le tt an,. to the Bank, which has returned it agtli,D t ,„ :tibe poor fellow, who says, it will be O le P 1ali " 111 of him all the clays of his life. A Mit. Those who have Jived rather gay , 21 !" about entering into conjugal felicity , are ael formed; that Doctor Coopett, and three Stir:, germs, of long experience in Stricture, Debilities. arising from warns Climates, Ju l tic Indiscre,tions, &c. have established a OW°, Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -stil ': opposite ! tl.e Reverend Rowland Hill's C"' Blackfrjars'-road ; by wltoni : the P u blic 04 eared without salivation or confinement. iNtedical.Board claims the attention of those ra have. attempted the cure, or Who have c°Ct the men ignorant of so important a branch of profession,. whose improper treataient have 1 10 1 5 clionsaucls 7 Blotches on the head, face, body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose , vt 4 r; ,tigo,. noise in the ears, deafness, dimO ss !, c sight, pains in the head anti ft-014°kt pe l4 mistaken (or thetottatissit ; weaknesi in : nodes on the _shin bones, swelled allele s ' m . 04 Eitcoorcooop i t.t y n i a p en t zat e: m bci s tot.e u r • a l t l ri k h .appear- is l .years f e., t ; the consulted s t r u i l i t n e u d i l s y tst 4 -.- a 17:1 1 :11 11 of people,,frons twelve till eight •; or by letter , jai closing a fee Cfoi no others are answered) • their case, when Medicine and. the best tlin v.- 8 ., 6 !“ Itll parts of the kingilarrs, Thei,B,o or o ad riles and Fistula without burning or Oltting4oo, give adtlee,grattis an TtleSti ,Thlitsda p . t 411 " 160 r, day mornings, till twelve. o'cloCk..,A and private rooms !for.fentales..—Al4o l ::;011 4 men, who attend with their Patient's, grt diming consultation. ' . . AIRTIIS, , tr 01° i , o t .- On the 10th in,lt. at etatiao Confer of . r . rt.itti .yr oty Lady of Edmond Power..E.q. of .Garteen, in' the 94" Ntiaterford, of a son and h.. 4. f On *bind inst. in tlpicr Cadoga . n . .paigi' - d'ep tbe r 7c(llV amid Parry, gsq. of 3 son, . " - :On M. 111,111 E 1). s .hfreo WellnesJitYi Pie pltti inst .` at Lanelly,iffP rec°l o 44 " • Richned Wilkim, Esq. i f lieectio,-Bunlecr to 00 4 1 1 " 'We daughter of himes,Greene, Esq. lisle of 141 112 g iriut ' . -. ig' moat hshice. • • ,'l' Ott Mood*, last, at Huddersfield, Timothy 1111" ate Johis of . Itirelidale, to 'Ciroline . sera:lid daireliter 44 04 Whitacre, Esq. of Wood-I;Oole, ueer-Hudifers-044* _,,,,...00" 1)IED. li 'il b " ll° On Thursday, the 15th I list. Carr Thomas 13 111 c,„! i b i s rif Esq.-of Ormookeld Lodge, near Chelmsford, :II t 1,4 V '' . of bis,,age. ,- •ufr notice of tbo death of the Bon. ,p ets Cil t s c os on Thursday, fur "be is succeeded in' his estates by' ' I Psna7.iresid ," intly " —.ail LONDON : Printed by J. li. CALISTAIIti, Pio. 7; Aris vatto buirdinci ; and published by W. A. SCILITPSt ("Alto:tie 'at 'Or Strx-Orticx, N. I IS, S trand ;M b Jere ineatisOrdigliirtittill(poititaidii4o4oo/1