The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRF,w3, FROM TrE INII.I3ITANTS OF WALLYNGFORD. Tile following is a copy of the Loyal Address of tip(• Inhftbitants of the above Borough, trans t►•it"c•d by JOHN UsiDGEs, Esq. Mayor, to Lord fkiDt.TOUTt-1 To his Royal Highness Georce Prince of Wales, ii-gent of the United King , lotn of Great liri• (.4in and Ireland. We, the Nlttror, Aldermen, Borgesses, Clergy, at , d other Inhabitants of the Borough of Walling f.,cd, in the County of Bucks, humbly approach ,ni;r Royal fli , thness wi h our dutiful assurances nit loyalty rnd attachment. We are impressed a due sense of the unalienable right of Eng- PRIi men to meet to petition either of the branches ryf tie Legislature, in a legal rind constitu• (lona% manucr, in all cases implicating their rights and liberties, civil and religious. We cannot, however, but express our - deep regret, that tinder the pretext of exercising this incal culable privilege, Meetings have been convened by inflammatory placards end advertisements, and disaffected persons have adrlressed the multitude in language manifestly calculated to produce tu mult and insurrection. By Means such as these oniu:ons have been propagated among the ignorant end unwary, having a direct tendency to confound the distinc:ion of socicry, and destroy the sacred Institutions of our ancestors. We, therefore, humbly assure your Royal High ness of our detestation of such practices, awl of our unshaken end devoted attachment to his jcstv's person and Government. and Co the Con stitution of these Realms. JOHN HEDGES, Mayor. LAW IN ELLI6ENCE. COURT OF KANO'S. BENCE!, Oct.. 11. Lowden Arliourncci Siitinx.s. after Triuitu Term: trftiv Sir (:11ARLEs .113130TT, Chief Justice, and Special Janie:. • Pursuant to adjournment, the Chief Jusrice re sumed his Sirings this mornimg. D•tring - the va cation, the Court has utulergone some repairs; has been newly painted and coloured, anti rendered as commodious as the very iticouvenient plat, of the sttneteife would admit. Several Special Jury causes set down in the day's paper, a ere disposed of, by being either wi , hdrawn or po“poised,— The only cases worth mew ioning were the fol. SEITSVA'OOD AND OTDERS, ASRTGNIIES OP CROSBY AND NON, V. MILF.S AND ANOTIIFR. This was an action i‘f +rover, to recover pos session of a bond for 20 0001 and several ii Ts of exchange, claimed to he the property of the plain till's, and whi . cli the declaration alleged the de• terldttOtS had converted to their own use. The plaintia's Case %VHS C O M iti e ted by Mr.SCAR LETT, Mr. MAHRYAT, Mr. F. POLLOCK, Rod Mr. WILDE ; and Ibe defendint* by Mr.'GLTRNtY, GASELFE, am! Mr. PULLBR. he act.on arose out of the bankrivey of Messrs. Crosby and Son, booksellers, Stationer's court, Ludgate-hill, to arrange whose affair., Mr. Miles, the defer dint, bad been employed by the ercl!iiors, previous to the issuing of the Com mission. Mr. SC ARLRTT opened !be case at considerable length, in doing which, be detailed circttawlrices which, if plover!, wntild tend to preindic . e the character of the defendants., but as the ca s e wa. cotuprotnised, by agreeing - to refer it to arbilra tation, we think it untair to enter into any further detail of the transactions which gave rise to the suit. A nominal vet diet was taken, and the case was refe' red to Mr. rI HOPPER, AND oTHERs. ASFIGNEFs OF MESSRS. MOWBKAV AND CO. V. EVIf.f+P.TT AND Co. This. was also Nn sction of irovcv to recover se ter,l Bills of Exchange, an Exchetper II:II; a Lite Policy, and ~, e vernl other sectiiilies, it was ailegvd the defendants had converted to ttiir own ose. • . . The plaintiffs' case was conducted b . , Mr. SCALETT, Mr. CAMPSI'i.L RD(' Mr. T 1 N, D ia and the defendants' by Mt. CviiNtEY, Mr. F. l'of.LocK, and Mr. CHITTY. The case opened WAS this :—The bankrupts, Messrs. Mowbray and Co., in the year 1815, .carried on the business of bankers at Durham, having; at the same time branch banks at Darling ton, Thirsk, and in London, each of which was conducted by a partner in.the concern. The de tcndants were the town agents of the house; and in the mouth of July, in the year above-men tioned, the bankrupts being apprehensive of t► run upon their several estabiishmetits, made every exertion to meet their impending difficulties. The defendants were at that time largely in advance to tfiein ; but the ?atter being pat Ocularly anxious to meet demands upon their London branch, in structed their partner, Mr. Stakes, to apply to the defendants to advance the needful to meet such demands during the ensuing ►seek. The de fendants agreed so to do, on condition that se curities should he deposited in their hands, to in-- dennni'y them for any failure.—Mr. Stokes ac cordingly deposited the securities' for which the present action wa brought, hut the defendants, as was allege d, refused to make the advances re quired, claiming to hold the securities in part li t:initiation of the general account with the whole concert►. The Durham Bank, together with its branches, became insolvent, and stepped payment. Under the'se circillliStatlCeB the present action was brought by the Assignees to recover the securities, on the ground that they were illegally c , utverted, in breaCh of the agreement above-mentioned. Mr. Stokes was examined to proce the circum stance upon which the whole case hinged, but his evidence was insufficient to sustain the proposi tion contended for by the assignees. - Hoverer, it was agreed, that a Juror Should be withdrawn, and that the defendants should give up part of the securities, which consisted of a life policy, and a bill of exchange for 10001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HAMPSHIRE MEETING. Last week a Requisitiou was presented to the High Sheriff of the County of Hants, requesting him to call a Meeting, to consider of he iHie transactions at Manebester.—This 11:1Ning been transmitted by tie Earl of CAENAa- VON to the Marquess of BUCKINGHAM., that Noble Lord received the following Answer : " AvlNcre,N. Oct. 4, 1819. " Zlv DEAR Logo—l feel, very sensibly, your kindness in communicating with me upon the sub ject of the proposed County Meeting of Hamp shire, to address the Regent to call PAiliament together, I,r the purpose of instituting an inquiry into the late events at 24anchestcr. I consiier the inquiry into those events to he already insti toted before the legal Tribunals of the Country. If Parliament was to interfere, it could only do so by taking the cause nut of the Constitutional Courts of Justice of the Land, and by interposing its authoril* between the People and the Juries sworn to do justice to the parties. " I cannot, therefore, make myself a party to the calling any Meeting, the necessary result of the discussions of which must be to prejudge alike the cause of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of ?,14nchester, 25 well as of the persons aFaiust whom Bills of Indictment have been priaerred, for " conspiracy to overturn the Constitution of the Country, and to alter its laws by force;" in asmuch as by tit) doing, 1 should concur in strik ing a blow at the root of our establishments, and at the it, itotion of Trial by Joiy. Coilsid:rirg it the duty of every peaceable aud well-disposed subject, in : these perilous times, to do every thing in his power, as well by his own actions as by the authority of his influence, to allay the angry spirit of the country, and to check the disposition towards Sedition and Re volution which unfortunately prevals to so fear ful an extent. I shall not only decline sttendiug any Public Meeting, called to express any. opi siion upon, or to take any step with refirenee . to the late proceedings at Manchester, but I shall use my best exertions to parsuade any persons who may be likely to ask my opinion upon the subject, to absent themselves from proceeffings which, emanating. from whatever source they may, can only have the practical effect of disturb ing the course of public justice, and of endanger ing the peace of the country. " I have the honour to be, my dear Lora, with every feeling of personal regard, yours, most sin (Signed) " CHANDOS BUCKINGHAM. " The Earl of Carnarvvii, &c. &c. &c." cereiy, We are authorised to state (says The Hampshire Chronicle), that many of the Noblemen, Gentry, and other respectable Freeholders of this County, ha:e signed, and sent to the High Bailiff, a De claration of their opiLion against the calling of any County Meeting, respecting the late events at Blanchester; and that, up to three o'clock 'this sittcrnoon, (Saturday) no Requisition had been sent to him, requestiug him to call any Meeting. On Thursday last a Clinfirmation was held at Halifax., by the Archbishop of Yoroc, at. which upwards of 2000 persons received the Holy Ilene- . diction. After the ceremony, his Grace, accom panied by several Clergymen and others, pro ceeded to Southowrau, to consecrate the new Church lately erected at that place. We are sorry to add, that on their way thither, when the party had arrived ,at the top of the bill, the horse of the Rev. Mr. Knight, the Vicar, took fright from the unfurling of an umbrella, by which accident he was dismounted, and his arm fractur ed. We rejoice to hear he is doing well.—After the Confirmeition at Halifax on Thursday, his Grace the Archbishop of this Province proceeded to Greenbead, the seat of B. H. Allen, Esq. where he slept, and the following morning eon s-crated the beautiful Gothic Church, just built there, at the sole txpetice of Mr. Allen. His (:race was highly gratified with the elegance and spaciousness of this truly important accession to Cie established religion in that vicinity, and, we andostand, expressed himself its strong terms of app' obit ion Leeds Intelligencer, Oct. 11.) John Dickrr, who for between 70 and 80 yesrs siris employed as \•arth-stopper to the several packs of hounds in the western pails of Dorset shile, died a ft• w days ago at Badcombe in !hat county, in the 93(i year of his age, and was bu sied by the members of the present taunt. A nui.u- U r of old spot wino atteuded the Noel al. MANSION-HOUSE. DEISPERATE ATTEMPT TO ROE A 110:798..—Three young men. all of Whom are known to the Police in a particular w,►y, were brought up on suspicion of having conspired and attempted to rob the house of Mr. Fox, dentist, of Bti►ige-street, Blaektriars. The following circumstances hare transpired, but for want of the necessary confirmation, ren ders it necessary that ,the names of the parties accused skould not yet be mentioned :—At ti. Litter ti( of September, Mr. tVontner, the City : I +latsbal, ordered three City Officers to watch in the house of Mr. Fox, in the night, it being ex pected that robbers would attack and attempt to plunder it. Driokwater, Forrester the younger, and Dare, went to the house on the night ap pointed, but all was quiet. They were soon as sured that the business was postponed to the next night, and that four able fellows, who would feel 'ito hesitation ;n committing murder, were then to commence operations. The officers procured the assistance of another officer, named Brown, who is expert in the trse of weapons of defence, and lot - Ai their stations in a room at the back part of the house, to which there was a large window, of about 44 feet front the ground. They remained in their places a few hours before a footstep was beard. At II o'clock, a creeping noise was beard by them, and a man was seen descending from the leads over the stables into the yard, and unbolt ing the stable-door. lie did not remain long in the stable, and on his return was seen to place a ladder against the wall. Three others followed over the leads, and upon dropping into the yard, advanced towards the kiichen window, which was bolted, and which they tried to open with consi derable violence, but ineffectually. They then placed the ladder to the window of the room iu which the officers were stationed, and, after a short deliberation, one of them Hsceuded, and gently raised the window. The officers suppres sed their Inlet), sad the robber put one toot within tile room and bent in his body. He then (I,e .V hack a little, and the officers observed u few sparks arise from something in his hand. He ~g am obtruded his body half way into the room, and suddenly darted the gleams of a dark lantern round it. Tl of the officers were at some dis tance from the window, and Brown stood close to it< with a euths in his hand. The robber glanced round upon them all, and exclaiming, "Oh Lord!" dropped into the yard. Brown made a desperate cut at the intruder, but he missed him, and strut k the ladder. The compa nions in tn,e enterprise all rushed through the stable-door, and escaped through the yard and the coach-hotise into the street. The officers could not recognize any of them, for the night was dark, and the escapelwas effected in the twink ling of au eye. It was in !he power of Brown to have put to death the robber who clinited the ladder, hot he thought proper to hold bark, in • expeciation that all the robbers would enter. A person, who said he was an accomplice in the projected robbery, gave infottnation which in volves the coachmau of Mr. Fox. and two des pet ate characters. From the account given of the transaction it appears, iha' heee thoeths before the time the attack was made, it had been determined by this formidable gang to rob Mr. Fox's house. The a , :liTioWledeed aCeotilpliCe was the person selected , Ithnit the rest, am! was for that purpose placed h~ Ice Coachin.n in the hay-loft, 'hider a glom- :sty of hay, Aitti ThrectiollS not to wove unlit he heard the dotneoles hr,ltilis the doors. The gang i!a,l felt some hysital ion at tuAing the entrance w i t h em l o, e ns ,kvo zi tiee of ho was !oohed tip ; hot the suggesti4o) of postponement was overrolef!. As soon as the stable•door Lad been taste.n d. the int , mint slippcd do,en from the hay-lott. and brio:: siinpl!rd wit, a key which o va l ors d e fi.•111 impression in wax, let in his r‘in, adcs. li had lie said, previously agreed upon, that if there appe-red ny chance of de tectiln the servant mai,is c , noin he murdered...— There was an iron ehe , t w it h contained a great 0. al of ntopery, in a rosin near .hat in which he officer , were vationed, Hi•d tools hail been pr, , ctited tor that ii t' a rYClit Of the failure in the experiment to ti,:loek it. Th , moment the office's were 0b , ,,-.-rvect by the climber or the I idder, the s gang ran off in the greatest consrernation. The LORD MAYOR Ordered that all the wit nesses enily in the week to give evidence. The pi isooers were remanded. IL FON4;ARDEN. POIsONOUS BTZEAD.—Yesterdsy John Rolf, a bAet, Saffron-hill, appear pe,o-ed to a *mullions on Pill information, charged with . sclllng •brcAd adni•eraNd with alum and other poisonous ingredients, contr,lry to toe Sta• tute. Bnclor-ilattendcd Or' prosecution, and Mt. IV illiams for the defendant. Tin. case excited much interest, and the Office in conseis queue leas very crowded. Et!rozer Wittier deposed, that he teas in the employ of Mr. Applehy, an ironfounitcr, who paid him ss, a-day to buy bread at bakers, for the purpose of layiig informations, On Saturday, the 2d inst. he purchased a threepenny lor.f at the defendant's shop, on which he wrote his name, aod went and (4elivered it to Mr. White, chymist and druggist, at No. 3, lii: hop's court, Ay!es bory-street, Clerkenwell, for the purpose of be ing analysed, and has not seen tt.e loaf since. Mr. John Peter White deposed, th.at Le is an apothecary and chvmist, and resides at No. 3, Bishop's-court, Aylesbury•street. 011 the Vinst. he received the loaf then produced from the last witness; he analysed it on the principles laid down by Sir Humphrey Davy, and the most ex perienced chymists, and had no hesitation in say ing) that it was strongly impregnated veiTh alum and sulphuric acid, or oil of vitriol, Here the evidence for the prosecution eosed. Mr. Williams, for the d..fendant, insisted, that the case was not made out, whereas the informa tion was defective, as it did not set forth that the ingredients were knowingly and wilfully mixed in the bread, as in penal 3 atutes the intention con stituted the offence. Here much argument took place between Mr. Bocknell and Mr. Williams; on hearing both sides at some length, the Ma gistrates held the objection to be fatal to the in. tortnatiOn, and reluctantly dismissed the charge. The Magistrates then reprobated the conduct the defendant in the severest terms, and informed him, that though the charge was satisfactorily proved, on the clearest evidence, yet they were bound to discharge .the information, throuAli an infonnality in the filling of it Up, was it not, for which, they would, have convicted him in the lull penalty of twenty pound 3 ;, but as it was a pity he should go unponished, they (with the advice of Mr. Alley, who was present) aUvised Mr. Buckuell to indict him for the offence. MARLBOROUGH STREET. ARTFUL FELONY—James Russell, a well-known character, was charged with stealing two dozen silver spoons, and various other articles of plate, the property of Mr. Kidder, silversmith, in the Strand, by the following plan :—The prosecutor had sent the plate iu question to Messrs. Trimlet and Lesley, engravers, in Oxford -street, to be engraved, and the prisoner, by some means, had got acquainted with it, and on Wednesday last he went to the engravers to ask if the plate was engraved, as Mr. Kidder was in immediate want of it. He was told that a part of it would be ready its halt an hour, and went away, and returned again in the half hour ; but he was too soon, and he was desired to let Mr.. Kid der know that it should be sent home within an hour. The boy who had answered the prisoner, was sent home with the property, and he was ;net by Russell in Castle-street, Leicester-square, who apparently in touch bustle, got the plate from him to take home. The boy observing that the pri soner did not go the direct way to the prosecutor's house, began to think that he had acted wrong its parting with the property, and be put sued his course to Mr. Kidder's, and the robbery was dis covered. The prisoner was taken into custody on the parade in the Park on Sunday, and deliver ed over to Pepper, a Constable, who found upon him some Bank-notes, He was remanded, as there are other charges of the mita kind against LONDON MARKETS. P11.1t.:1 7 . OF BREAD TIES WELL The higt.est price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the iYletropolis is stated by 04 o principal Bakers tn be Itld. the Qua:tern Loaf—Some Bikers sell the Quartern L•af from one penny t% two-pence lover. Ib. oz. lb. 07.; Peek Loaf to weigh 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 4 lielf Jitio.. ditto 11 Halt Quarteru4iitto .. 2 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Ocr. - 14. Bags. Pockets. Kent .. 01 0% to 310, a 31151 Kent 31 Gs a4l 41 to 41 1 - Sussex..4i 16s rt SI 5s aOl Oi Sussex 31 Os 31 ds to SI 143 E53ex..... el 163 t. 31 los Essex 21 16s to 31 lOs a 4! taS Etrnimui, second, 41 4s to 41. 154--tine, .51 Os to 61 Gs Fur•eig❑ Pockets, iBi to 42s to—s—Duty, 210,0001. SEEDS. ited Clover (Forelso) Ditto English —3 4j to 743 White ilia° --s 60s 883 to 1003 Rye-Grass . . lss 45s to 40., per qr. Turnip, White %S. - bite .Mustard Seed 6s Os to Ils od Brown ditto lss Od to 20s Od Red and Greets .. Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foie sos od to 70s Od per qr. New Coriander do. Trefoil Ribgrass Canary Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 141 145 to —i Os per thou! , sand—New Rape Seed, 351 to 351 'pc: Last.—Rape Cake s 101 Os to 01 Os per thousand.—Tares, Os to Itis per bushels NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By. the Carcase. Beef Ss 4d to 45 4d 1 Veal 9s 4.1 to Gs . O Muttou 4s Od to 4s 10. 1 Pork Ss 46 to bs ®d Lamb, 4s id to Gs-Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, OCT. 9. Hay 4l Os U(1 to 61 Os Od-Average, 61 Os eit Straw WHITECHAPEL HAY INIARRET. [lay - Si loi Od to 61 los Od----Average, 61 Os 04 11 GNI to II Ws 145 04 Ciover 7l Os Od to 8 1 . Os Od--Average, 71 lOs Oa RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. ' Ordinary , 2s Od to 2s 4d l •3s 011 to ;is 2d l , Market Calf each .. as oi Nliddlings. Sd to is tod Eng. Horse Os Od to Us 0 1 SHEEP SEANS. Poled Dato ll2d. 36d Lambs Os Od to Os OA PRICE OF LEATHER. Mitts, 50 to 561bs each . per lu 19d to 4141 DO to, 56 to 661!:s each . 22d to 244 Hid, ►sd to ►;d Dressing Aides Fine Coach Hides 17,1 to 184 - Crop 1-iii!es, .:5 to 40Ibs fur cutting ls}d to 160 Ditto 45 to 50ins Calf Skins.. to 4tillis ioa to stid Ditt0...... 50 to 7olbs 2 ,ld to 36ci Ditto 7U to bulbs Q6d to :34i Small seals (Cireeniatid) l9d to eld Large ditto per dozen 6sd to 75a T.oined Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hidc3 lsd to 30d PRICE OF RAW FAT, As vetted by the Tall. Ateliers. ht. James's Market .. s 7d Alaitechapel Market 3s 7d ,er Stone of slb.—Ocr. S. As staled Gy the Batches , . ' St. Jamei's NlArket s. Whitechapel Market 3s 70 Clare Market Os LAI Newgate Market us 01, 3% 7r Average 3s 7id PRICES OF TALLOW ; Town Tallow 63s Od —s Yellow Russia Cis Od —s od White ditto —s od —s Soap ditto.... 59s od —s ad Melting Stud . Sts od —s ud Ditto 'tough,. 31s Od —s Od SOAP, &c. per t 1 eib. sil Yellow Joap Mottled.. Curd Graves Good Dregs 911u":, PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hail. Price of Candles, per dozen, 1 is Gd—Moulds, 13s Od—tid P dozen allowed for ready money. COAL IsIARKET, Om U. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. , i , 71 Newcastle o 9 f . Bls. 6d. to 423. 6 7 1 : 21i Sunderland 14 3 6 ,. od. to 411. _.....4 --- JAMES SNow, one of the Framework-knitte rs ' Committee, having been deputed to wait up° ' the Duke of RUTLAND, On Some business CO, nected with the trade, succeeded in obtaining ell interview with his Grace, at Cheveley, en Sti!: day last. The Duke received Mr. S. with b' wonted amenity of deportment, an d ma de tusn , inquiries relative to the state of the Framew ork knitters, professing much anxiety for their tuelio; ration. He particularly impressed on Mr. S. to 'tf , whatever influence he possessed, to anvite his te` low-workmen to tilt) to apiculture, observ 4 i : there was not a sufficient number to get in O f harvest this last year.—" To lessen the utt roUc of hands employed in your manufactory," co u p tinued his Grace), " 1 ant of opinion, woul d a good thing for the trade, for I think yobs b evo too many engaged in your business at this un i Don't you think so ?" Mr. S. answered, he di‘t, His Grace then made strict inquiries relative ,ito the Union Society lately established. " bo r , (said he) there is nothing more intended by t r y members of your Society." He was assored th e ig was not, with a temaik, at the same time, tb.l t io was much approved of by the gentlemen of t o s county, as well as by some of the hosiers thet.i, selv , s, at which his Grace expressed satisfa ctt" —(Leicester Chronicle). BIRTHS. in Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, at his Lordship's b oil° , Berkeley-square, the Countess vaf Jersey, of a son. „0° On the Inth instant, 2.t Arch Cliff Fort, Docia, of a s°", heir, the Lady of Captain Duncan Grant, Royal Mollerr DIED. ife On the sth inst. in Catherine-street, Strand, Janes Mr. Nntland. Ego. On Tuesday, the sth inst. at Kenni azton, in the 16',11601 of his age, William Pickluore, Esq. late of his 111aje , t1 toms, London. On Thursday, the 7th inst., Mr. William 'fanner , of halm-street, Bond-street, in the 63,1 year of his al‘r• ,4 011 At South Wale, on the 17th February last, 9. M`Dougall, Esq. Cointnander of the "lottenliain man, son of the late Allan M'Dougal, Esq. writer to net, Edinburgh. rf At Cold4treatu, parish of New Kilpatrick, Scott*" e ls Walter M•Lauelilan, aged 95 years, whose remains vi 6r o iso is the grave by his eight sons. Ile had 45 grande hila4 6 great grandchildren. 9t LONDON: Printed hy J. B. CARSTAIItS, ut N o. Orinii , id-street, Queen-square; and published SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Mutton-street, a t 1 nopiss' Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettiseategth Lettqrs, (post-pai3) CR tat Le aldresss4. Si ......-,_ • , I 'Atita( 3 in t Cl] TO In, I o 'desigt legit Authi • tanill li ` from '; 4 t t iteteu the at ttrof itt.s 'l4 ; irft vi ailrutt " -, afire p aulii,, • tXistj coma Nric ht %true .i:111e, evin c tonei 44 11410, 1 , 6,.phlost ZA !rPst tt) - sel4: the Ci ‘ l ' . !it4uri 1~; ~~ )ItED A r :71'1 tt 11 ' r,, t• kir' ) ( i • 1.41. 4 Lril !!1 . 1 1.4? 4 'du ce • itluo 7 ' I , eri ( , It, t t4e '°.ttp t 'that t ight diew ISEi vt , 1 lAN Otr.. ' alno . -4^ h MARRIED. hold On the 9th instant, at heading, the eldest son of rli c ,, Li t,ci Codicil, Esq. of Bovels, Wilts, to Sarah, yonnge3t dAyi of the late Philip Wyatt Crowther, Esq. Comptrol ler ° City of London. F~ .~ Zitoy, ilpt: w 1/"urin,