The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

POLICE OF TUE METROPOLIS. [IVILLTAts STociont, a Licensed Victualler, cr umbled •] . W.tre no you lire 3-1 keep the Peacock, on 13i:0111 , 11-green. . Did you ever hold a public.honse, the Admiral Vertiou, in Ilutlinal-green 3—.1 did, five years. Who was your landlord 3—Mr. Merceron. What is Mr. Merceron 3—A Magistrate of the -county. . . When did your term expire ?-I.lufortiniately in tuov.ng I lost my particulars, sn that I cattuot till ,exacdy, but somewhere about 1809. you any reason to believe you. would be . enuiinued as the l'eoahi?-1 had, previous to my tin ie e x pirin g , lip to the very day. Do :you know w h y you wqfp l ,refunci?—lt is a very nice matter to soy that 1 - ,litiow why I was reused ; there was no complohlt against my Lair4e. . When the licensing (lay arrived 'what happen "ed•?-7The first licensing day after my term was out had my license, but the second licensing day I was refused it. • What happened %—1 was not canett ‘ ; s went to the Clerk of the Court, and asked ibe.reasou 'was not rAed ; sod he %vela over, to Mr. sler coot', and he told me that my license stood over to the adjournment clay; and 1 drew up a poi- , tion stating the circionstances, and that Mr. Mer eeron had agreed i shnuld continue in my bailie ; after I had agreed with the person that had the reoewal, or more properly the collector, under' ceriain terms, who the very night before shoot( hands With the and wished the success, I was ap plir'i to, to give up my house to another man. Was there ally complaint laitl against your hoese ?--rNot any ; I have been a licensed victual ler near sixteen,yelts, and never had a complaint agaiust me. ai",y ClewhOuse licensed instead - 14 yours ? s, On the oppoiti side of tb Way„aboot five. "(lows off. . Was'that licensed .to the person to . ,whom you _‘werel'asked to give up your house ? 7 -!-.Tes. Uuner what sign ?- , -Under the same : sign that l'h?“l,.the eV'tniral Vernon. You lost your license without a complaint being *gait's,. you ; 'and the person to whom you were s oheited to give up your house, and ` which .you 4efuseli, gained it in a dew ,house 1.••••• es, a house that bad mint bers licensed before. Did you e.rer learn from Mr. Merceron, or any "other of the .NlAgistrates, why your license was refuse/ll—The only thing I could learn was, that was told by the Clerk of the C..„ r t t h at I bad th e er ill contempt, that• did ow give it „up at the expiration of my term ; that I denied. Vo o r . licenSe was wit refused in conseritietice .there viog been any complaint of any thing in y„,, r h ou „. was not. You are the proprietor of new house in 13rtli riAl-,Jeeo Slimeditch parish, tVheriaboitt is it situate ?—ln Ilaggerston, near Kin, 4 sl..nd-road. what it 'intended I—l believe nriginally person that fit st built it had tos intet.tion it eh Wild be a prildie.lionse. And you pm Lliased it with a view of making it al-mtdic-house Yes. Did yo“ apply for a license on the last licensing day ?—Nis; I is cni over to Mr. Alerceron, con tviving that I should get an i+t'sWti %Of ther it was right or wrolig to purchase it %Otto it was first loitered me, whether there was any c omplano against that 1, use, as I tmderstood there had been alioeuse petitiunvd for before ; he told,me there }tad a petition agaiost it formerly, because there were iital sili f ileient houses, bytt that now tiler , were sofiii icor houses. was told the next 4a. Air A.l,:rreron saw lr h i ' ; iid landlord, mind .th et I eo i t ld (10 clothing willoint I paid to the gronld landlord to get his iuterest for the lh'ease ; so I (lid mitt apply the last 011ie. it ho is the ground landlord ?—Mr. Whitling ; be is surveyor for Mr. Hanhory's bre.whonse. fladv , Ju bought the lease had agreed for th , lease ; and then afterwards this 1001. was re- Apiired. I .Vas it understood, hi the - original purchase you made of the hoose, that you were to pay 1001. to Mr. Ilaohnry's surveyor, for his interest to limos; e you a license ?—No, I did not 'order staod that till afterwards. After you huh agreed to purchase this house in Ilaggerstou you were told, that unleSs you paid M e ssrs. Hanbory's surveyor lOU/. you could not have their interest to gain the license ?—Yes, that is what 1 was tohl. 1)o you consider yourself liable to pay it ?---If I do oat pay that, I shall have an opposition against Yowkeep a public-house now ?—Yes. : Should you wish, if you followed your own in clination, to deal with the same brewer in this new house that you expect to get licensed, with whelin you deal now ?—tit the moment. 1 pur cha•iod this, it was my intention to do so. What Is your reason'fOr changing your inten tion I-1 was led to believe it would be no use Illy petitioning, for that I should not get it, and that this 1001. must he paid before I got the Who informed you'of that 1- 7 From the person I bought the lease of, that bought it of Mr. Whit- Mg, and Mr. Mereeron saw Mr. Whiffing the gl , ty before, when I applied to know whether I should be likely. to get a license for the house. I bad nn communication with Mr. Wllitling in the fitreliase ; Mr. Whitling knew nothing of it, nor none of Messrs . . Hanbury's people. Jr is genera understood In that district, that Ily • • a lirr,on applying for a license to a new house most, if he expects to obtain it, promise to deal with Mr. Hanbory ?—1 do nor know of any, house that has been licensed in that district, but what lies been opened in Messrs. Hanbury's.trade. It is generally - understood that they must deal with Meior6. Henbury, to be successful in iheir grpi tio for &license I—lt is. lit the first house you held, namely, the, Admiral Vernon, did the church wilt dens, constables, and •• luin c inhabitants, cero ry i n t o our of your. 40;h1 coaditct at alt times I—The two lib UFO', wardens that year, the ennitabie or that year and t!ic year preceding, and several of the other offi cers and, very respectable inhabitants - all Itrsiroul there, signed my petition, when the party who got the license against me had got neither church wardens nor overseer*, nor any of the dflicers. Are you bound to take your beer from any ,:articular house I never did ; except that, when a person holds a lea‘e of a house under the brt‘wrr, he generally continues there. Do yoti hold under a brewer now ?---res, Who is your brewer '--=Mr. Calvert. The Committee understand you to NAV, that you hOld your huuse_untler Mr. Calvert ?-lete• Haw lung have yon been in your house ? Nearly six yeari I have been in this. bowie ;.'this house originally belonged to the. Peacock hi•eiv- . Roust. With whom did you deal when you first went into that house ?—Mr. John Calvert. IVIso is the proprietor of the house you meant to pot your son into at Haggerston?—Mr. Whit ling was the ground-landlord. Did the house belong to any brewer p—No. No brewer owned the house at Haggerstoib to 'which you have referred?---No. It tvc►sil~t sustain therefore the character of what is called a free house ?—Yes, it would. And on the pound of its being a free house, from your partiality to the connexion you had witti" Messrs. Calvert, you wished they should have supplied your son with his beer ?—That was 'my meaning. What was the reason that von were prevented from getting a supply from Mess . rs. tiiivert to your suit's house ?—The reason is, that when I irouuht the lease I did not understand any thing about the IOW.; and when I Was gOing to peti tion tor the license, I was info' mot ihat unless paid the 1001 1 should not get the lieense ;, I t h e n laid myself under Messrs. Ilanbury and Co . . Volt vxpeet to get the license to that house next year have been led to understand t hatTshoidtl. Who has given you : to understand that ?.*Mr. Avehin ', the inanaking clak"its Ilanbinri,. and 'Mr. Whitling, who acts as surveyor for theii house. .Those gentlemen have given you to understand, that if you will deal with Nlr. Ilaribury,.they, will get you the license for the house dd nor rc pienther‘ tiny thing being said as to my dealing with Slt. Hanbury. 'There was no condition annexed ?—NO. ' 'Do yoil apprehend thin, it you had told Mr. Whitliilg and Mr. AVelitig you sliouhrtiot deal with Mt. Itanbory, they woold have Oven' you their interest ?--No, it is not to be considered that they would. Do you know Mr. Sitapson, a liaberthisher in Shoreditelt do, very' well. He is also a builder, is he not ?—He is. Ile has built sever al houses on the Hackney road, hos he not ?—Yes, a good many houses about there. Ilow many, do you suppose not know how many, but his connexions hate built a great many. Do you know any thine, of an application of his to tile magistrates, to license one of those houses ? have heard him speak of 'his applying year after year for the license for a house he had built in a conspicuous place Was lie snceetisf4 at last till' he put it into Mr. tianbus y's trade. Has be number of poblit-hotivis, in the'neigh.- bourhood in which you live, increased or dimi nished within your experience ?--Mti my spot there has been a house licensed where there was none before, but there are very few now ; Tant not Competent to say whether they are generally bit:leased: [JosErn IluxttN examined.] What are youl—A publican now, a carpenter by trade. Did you build 'many brinsCs in Lich-street, Limehouse ?-1 built About six houses. Was One of them a public-House ?...:—One I built fora puhlie-house, it is note a pnblie• Known by the sign of Lard liood Did you endeavour to get that house licensed ? ; Vor how many years years and upwards witboot effect, and I strained every nerve I pos sibly could. Ltd you apply to Mr. Reid, the -distillerin Al dersotte-street, to get it licensed ?-1 Did you offer to him the spirit trade ofTer ettliint the spirit trade for a certain term of years (seven years) if he could get it licensed ; be said he was arraid it was out of his power to do it : he recommended me to call' on Messrs. Truman and lianboty, which I did, and they put me off many tittles but at last they said, if 1 would enter into an agreement to give them a lease of the premises, they had no objection to try What they, could do; and I agreed to grant them a lease for 21 years, under the agreement that they Were to grant tue IVere there anis ., conditions attached to the un der-lease deal with them. That, was expressed in the condition ?.-- , Yes. Was it-then ? — Noi it was not ; the nest year . following lapplied again to them, and entered into a similar agreement with them, as the date of then other did not stand, which I had to pay the licensing.clerk for doing ; had'to pay, the liceotilog clerk both years ; and this I "ise•being on my tioods bo long; I did not know what to do, and I considered it would - be of more effect, perhaps, it 1 went into a botise ,of theirs, and inortgigeil the" house to their, which I did for 2501., and 1 was in the house 13 months, Was it then licensed ?—No, it was not. Then I left the house, which was a nvery indifferent house ; then they directly called in their inert gage-1110118y, and told me they most haVe it within two months, or they must sell the house to pay them their money ;, accordingly I advised with a person, who turned out to,bc their attorney, Mr. Thomson the licenhing clerk, arid he persuaded me to leave 4 . p their generosity. ,to (I,) at they pleased ; accordingly I did, so they agreed to give . the Mt. ror Jr, and in two months after that it was licensed, and then said if it was licensed they would give me pinching more. Whenl went to apply,Ml'. A yang said, why you have soon' found ma it is li censed now ; I said,yes,l. had ; I said, yo u p r omrsed . me a s Om - ailing more, I hope yeti win he al low! your vtadttivr stud, .taat auttbei awn- deration 1 th . e fact is, itni-sold us-the honse, and we have sold the tionse'again to liquor-tnerchauts in the city. Messrs. Stables and Williams. 1 had a house joining, a little' house 1 113 d built, as I had leisure time to do it, and they wished to ! this house : this was not a freehold house, but a leawAs I had taken (having bought this lot of grotto-ft 4, and then thinking there was not suflicien► ground) from a friend of mine, who had bought the other ground. They would not give me any thing un less 1 would sell them that house along3ide of it. Did you do that did. Whitt did you get for the whole ?--They gave me 25f)1. for that. D:tl Mr. Millbury's clerk ever call upon you and solicit your orders for spirits, -tor Messrs. btables •and Williams ?—Yes, Mr. llanhury's. clerk called, and left a card of Messrs. Stables and Williams; I believe he is a-relation, and that he is in the distil-house now. . you know whether there is any contivtiovE between Messrs,. 'Lubin) , unit Messrs. Stai)l6! and Williams ?—I have heard there is, but 1,0-au=, not say further than that. • Was it your opinion that if you dealt With or Sold your house to Messrs. Banbury you would get a liPeuce ; and that if you did nit, you could not 3—Yes, that was my opinion. Is that the generally received opinion in that part of the town ?—Ycs, it is. . Do you keep a public-house now ?-1 do. Under whmn ?—Mr. Calvert. Ate, you hound In have your beer of Mr. Cal vert ?--Ve?, it is Mr. Calvk rt's house.. Do you think that you are worse 'supplied with beer on aecoutat of your living in a brewer's house ?-4 do not; Are you in the habit of tasting 'I -tinter at other linume; you know' to he free lionse,?—Yes. Do yon belleVe' the beer at thoge'free houses'is better than the beer you have at your own house? —No, I do not' think it is at all better; I have had but three barrels of'beer that were not very good, that was in conseqnence or the seasim. Is it the ettithin. of the publicans in . Loudon to brew for thetulelves ?—No. ['l's he 'chntilitieri POLICE EsrI7ELLS-GENCE. qUEEN-SQUARE. :EXTRAORDINARY MMULT.—Mr. Price, a SOU-- CifOr 1,11 IVestminsler, summoned Elizabeth Free man, wife to the landlord of the White Swan, K nigh tshridge,, to,uppear before the Magistrate on a charge of assault, under the folic wing.eircom stances :—Mr. P. stated, that yesterday afternoon 1w took;i► hackney chariot to ge; to Knightsbridge, an') left it before the White swan door. He had no silver, and the coachman not being able to change hint a It. Now, Mr. P. desired hini to try 'to get it changed at the Swan the.mazt came out again, and said t!►ey had no change, on which witness desired him to endeavour to got it (lone on the stand of coaches hard by, but in vein There. being another co►echman present, who had often driven hien before, be took him with his own , to the bar, and called far three half-quarterns gin, thinking Wright. induce the landlord CO ac commodate hint, with change : accor►lingly he offered the 11. note, and requested change the landlord immediately flew into a passion, df—ei all bank notes, and the Batik who issued such trash, and said, he could not eha►ige it. Witness begged the et►ach►rr3n to try at some other public-house, and, tvl►ile he wa►s doing so, remonstrated with the landlord on the impropriety of his behaviour, and threatened to have him before toe Magis tr+dre for not accommodating lti* customers,. which was, if properly Atated, ri eiscumstance that rnieht prevent a renewal ot his license. The tandlim d—d the license, and Said, he did net care For the license, nor the Magistrate—the home . ty3S his own, and he wonitlthb as he hked in it:' Witness told hint he would have 'him before .* Magistrate for his ill behavintir„tyn which an qltl' wom ,, a 4 , h0 was in the bar assailed hint with a volley of abusive names, when happening unfortu nately to observe r to the landlord that his wife wis as foul-innuthyd as himself, another' woman sud- Ilenly rushed Irons behind a curtain, wirlt a sharp kalt is her band, and said, site would let him see who whs wife there; she then called him a tailor, a rascal, and other foul names, brandished the knife at bin), and pulled, by a string the door, near which he stoOd in a small place adjoining the bar, with so much vi o- ience that she broke the string, and the door struck one of his. arms 'so forcibly, and also one of his legs, that it was,then -black, and gave him Much pain. Ist length the coachman returned With the change. Witness paid for his - liquor, and departed, assuring them he would bring thefr shameful conduct under the Magistrate's coma, dent ion. One of the coachmen, who •rettiained in the lace the whole time, confirmed the whole of the foregoing testimony, with this small addition, that the lantiladywasNiten in a fury, byt,,ba believed, on the cent_oecasion her wrath was. much in creased' front being jealous thelnistake Mr. P. had 'node in taking the , otil lady', Who iiher oven ►other. to be ber-hosband'i Mr. Fiet,Dtne. expressed his sunrise and re.7rut hat so decent a man as be had known Mr. Free will to he should ha 4 behaved so-ineorrectly,'es , in his endeavouring to depreciate a bank I ,ol e , As to his wife's behaviour, it had been unjustifiable. He left it to Mr. Pike, who was gentleman Of high profesSionali•espectabili ,ty, to proceed as be thought ; and would take Mr. Freeman's own bail for his wife's appearance at the Quarter Settions.. • •LANIDWriI.STIIKET, WHITECHAPEL. SHOCK/NO NUlSAitce.--Yesterdar nu less than 23 wretched females, softie of whose ages did nut exceed Iti, and others of whom appeared to verge upoiv 00, and even iO, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate (Mr. Darla), charged wsth being idle, disorderly, and profligate tharairers, the cases of these wretched female's exhibited a oselaucholypicture of the increase of vice and depos city In the quarter from whence they were brought in custody, namely, that of Whitechavel and its neighbourhood. That' quartet., it 4ppearesl, had for a considerable time past become a seems of ,continued riot, disorder,. profligacy , and robbery ; aatt ~t)tis,hati increased to so alarusmg.a.clegree, that the suha,bitatitif of ffigh-striet, Whiteclutpel, found it necessary to form-themselves into a body in order to patrole the streets, and to,rernove_tha its question. Some of the most respectable individu,llll tended to prove these facts, and stated, Mist the *farm of plunder and depravity at present caeraibed by the increasing mummy of prostitutes nas CIO alto preventall peace its the neighbourhood, and to subj ec t th e i r wives, and families , t 9, cyrq special of depprity and nuisianic. Thi-prisoners were eadli-setiteneed to nopruormlent for abort "periods I,a ilia liguise'isfi.;Qyrsctiop, - ' ON RIPENING OF GRAIN; tbt The following paper, which appecred in first volume of the Transactions of the -.11.9# Society of Edinburgh, may be worthy of the a t ' ; potion of farmers " Summer 1782, liming been remarkably colt and unfavourable, the harvest was very late; and much of the grain, especially oats, was green October. In the. beginning of October the Fold was so great, that in one night there ,Was Per 61cell on ponds, near Kinnell, in the neighbour' hood of Bo'ness, ice three quarters of tin AO thick._ It was apprehended by many farmer ?but a degree of cold would effectually' prevent the farther filling aftd ripening of their cork . order to ascertain this po;nt, Dr. Roebuck' 500' , ed several stalks of oats, of nearly equal fulpesti and immediately cut those which on the , I1"t st A a :tentive comparison appeared the best, amlno ow rlic others, but allowed tbet» to rentlin to lba 'field fourteen days longer; at the -end time they too were cut, and kept in a drY- 4091 " tor, ten days. The grains o! each parcel, !fell' then weighed ; when eleven of the grains atla s had been left standing in the field were''found lo be 'equal in weight to 30 of the gra i n s whielt.o 4 been cut a fortnight sooner, though even thr , lo of the grains were far from being ripe. Diol i i i e t that, fortnight (from 7th - October to 21 0 average heat, 'twirling. to Fahrenheit's. theitau'r meter, was little above 43. Dr. hogback its serves, that the ripening And tilling• corj! so law a teelpel attire should be the less surpeisil when we t eflect 'that the seed .i!orti in. the same_degree of heat and he:draws to", 1 4; ,portant inference from Isis observatiou.s, !Az. !N a farmers should be cautious of cutting doW 11 . 1 " unripe corn, on the lupPosit ion that in a dbl d 'at" Willa it Cottlii fill. no snore.'' ") : LONGEVITY OF AS' ERL.—An ell which holli °.lB • put into an open well,. at Townend of,ii.ilit t r ro itt - !cli, -- i5 years ago, was found dead ontiA. orlast month. Its length •was '27 inches, at" 4 4 "and six.- Ilia, well was usually elsit t i and cleaned once,,a year, when the reliwP.lY,..,ll into a tub of water,' and afterwards restored t(1 if; ' well. There was very little difference in it tl t l d for;the last 30 y Ors Its death was ocessiolle by tbe..well being much impregiited,4vit bi l in consequence of the water being used fat a ,ol it building inits vicinity ; as the eel wits Obs'e t 7 4 4 8 witty or two before its death,. ne ar the surf ace, : the water, in a sickly condition. What bat was whimput in cannot be ascert a i n ed, bot oi must have been considerable, as it had hair • but little in size since that time. n ,„f 1110LIINIT OUTRAGB.—On Wednestia; - ,-ter ; a •last r - as a Lady anti Gentleman vere drie jur - ,. ° 1 11 gig through the lane leading from Wairdso'4l; • to i'utitty, they were wilfully driven agai i ° , t i / bo fellow in a chaise cart, who openly Liecw r ; fre vt would do it,.• though the aggrieved part y 'co. close up to the post to let hint pass.; by the with cussiun the Lady watt thrown out of the gig . ur i f great violence, happily without any other bl'i than a violent blow on the head. ' tot e ! ROBBE R v.—On %Vic! nesdo y afternoon , ll e t ,., { lt v , five and six o'clock, some depredator conti'7, 3 l at enter the. parlour of Mr. RYALL, the owile, r r ter . coal-shed, at the coiner of Ilion l o ck-c o orti 0 .1010 street, whilst he was gone below stairs , 0 , 1 1 ` i ,00. from a desk Bank-notes to the Amount" l' rtY.- and some silver, being the svitole of his P r° ,s w ell —lt is suspected th a t th e thief was perfCc t u; l icts / acquainted with the pretr.ises. A watch, ° . was over the fire-place, was left hebind. - i . o f At the Chester Assizes five prisoners recelore sentence of death, but were all reitrevea be the,Judgcs left tire city. • til l i l• • Dinah Rith d on'' liford, who was exeenfe'' as :turday lust at Gloucester for butglary, ' o , c ps years of age ; her husband and twit s°" ii t ot tried . on the stone indictinent ; Site eldest V . ',, , itis' convicted and received sentence of dea l i tl 4 biad her, but has since been reprieved. i rii i ' —• ... and youngest son were acquitted. net 1)L Wednesday afternoon, V. 1-lAvrato k ee r t or the Indge-gate, Regent's Park, wb° wae r en ,loo' eel in the new buildings opposite to' ''', 1 • 1 1.16 house, in endeavouring. to, knock down one, ; ; e oy, old vaults, it unfortunately gave way 61 .t`r0, 0 10 and the poor man was. buried tinder 1 10 A t l o ni mass of bricks. By means of prompt , exitrotil. however, lie wa s t a k en ou t with . life , . o ! ) ,fi. n . o ca. veyed to St. G e or ge ' s H os pit a l, but wit4 1011.1 ' 41 7,.: 1 ' of recovry. . " I - 0. trittuie e i Be rt, ara nt u a d of , 108 vear r i i cal fie!, brought up, char.* with he ' g l-Av g in the s tree t ' ‘ i ° ,,, ? ; 0 17 . trete; on account of his grfr.t m li, ,l,l , would not coalti•y.for., hot . passed him .to his parish. 1.3• ;ding and Immtwi;ii 40 lashed him with something to render hi'm comfort4l46 journey.—(Union-Hall.) - _ r ; 4ti . . BIRTHS. i,.• 4. • -1 - On Saturday week, the Lady of John Goodfota? --'' Sherifrof Somerset, of a daughter. ' ‘ r d Ist` ll ' Os, Tuesday morning, the Lady of the Rey. Tilen 4 . 'O lt* or Chellitt College, of a son. son f O ln i:.t t Wh h e e edi l l tl ed i s4y i n ioa s Yf t. (mtl i r n : V it io n a llry n t t7 D o r y ,°Y; s :t q treer tia o rt thP ll e : ll4ttrill _ 'Fi.omas Forde, Esq. of a son. ' _______...--"--- _)'estarday morw'rig, at I‘SI.II-taitusiesils•Chti rch t1u' 11541 ,1 4 4.1 1 0 41'ii ' 1; J. .....- --. " 7 IL Freres to the Right • Hun. Lady Erroll: oi St. • t Pa hi Sla r a d tn.e tl e. a t it Y lJ .j ter fr o . f ej t a l r i d e llwr late J al obn 4 l; ° a r k rn e v i: c ts s i ,;re". 'Kw' Ao t ' : to N l3/1 ' . S : 3 , o l . 4 p l :lls 4r un ii. day, at St. Martin's, tolrontngo .-4W ' ' .°' ' Ol.l*P I do I. 4, 1 e"' V'q.. uf I(intlitreet, Oar 'd hlisi Detil ° • c Mott 1 1 , 0 . JoOC4I, t Gn l l ro i: : cnt n , l e c d e r tli ei r tie d:a ratt i c Y si E ,. l ..:a s : t t e r :N e.e n at ne .t4st a to toit . As: , Warwiclzsliire, Mr. I '' - 16 40 ' -, NVarden, Esq. of Nihon, near Rugby.. cil:aoii.,o.,,ioxii:G.2:liattey T im : , Park-place, -Plld , i - i r e. B l.: 4 7 , ; • t b el . le eC i le di u teit h oeis sf f te ls t i desaa : l4 : t : bo r i e ht.: : trti t tsl , :( i i l l abed : : ::: 01 ii;, " r a i l ' ielGoNalentr.-Y) eldest daughter of Mr. stenre 9 1' 1b1e.614. .. f , ii: I ' . DitP. ~ re h, a vacP o, On, the )01h:inst. at Carshalton, flt•re7s , 4 ' - ' 3r g ' . Esq. in the 75tH year of his age, formerly of frio!l.e., ' ar mor , • A WilnalP 'e f' di , Oo the tull'insts in•Mrasi-place, tseerktrw ~-• - , 110 ,„ 3 1 to' WTI. late of Dean4treet and ikisotlieearY t° " te '-'' I nest the Ihtehesa uf York ' , sti 4l- ' - ..- Ls 1 P (11 • , On The:tiny last; at -Nocton, in untsolnshice,t ';,Jr . of the ltight 100. F. Kobinson. 1t. 1 1 4 ' s . CHI Thursday. At Nack &lay , bil:,' . .J °sap hT I I t '" la/ tua Stock Ex !lenge , 7 -Cr aSi es i' lA/400N: Printed' Ii J. li. CARS'rA IR, tis. o l Br ion .riiilborkr and published. by W. A. St;lii,_,, ~..Aqtri, # ,.. . ` a t the" Silts: 2 -00 fag. NO• i.e.trand .' rolier. vo eir • , , ', rybtsitte 111491-6;,Ordef‘riAttf/IS;SCC, (P o q - 1' 11J ) °till - .