The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'coctiiT CIUNCEItY, tANGSTANI SAND-FORD. Sir S. Rom t Lot, in continuation Of this appeal, 'contended, in support of the judgment of the M cater of the Rolls, declaring the defendant, the Bev. John Sandford, residuary legatee under the will of the late Sir John Chichester, that it. was clearly the testator's intention to give the residue of his person:ll estate to the defendant. On all (tic facts, which we reported on Monday, submitted that the decree of his Honour the Master of the Rolls ought to stand. Mr. COURTNEY 41011 Mr. ROBEETS followed on the: same side. Mr. HART was also heard in reply. . The Loan CHANctmr.na said, that on a ques tiun of so much imporiance he considered it his dt►ty to read o►er the, affidavits., and- intimated that on 'Thursday he would state the principles on tvhich he met itt to groUnd his - judgment. Lordship then rose to sit. With the illi,iister• end .Judgei the Court of . Exchequer, on the nutuination of Sheriffs. COURT OF KING'S I:IENCJI, Nov. 12. HOLIDAYS. EX-PAR cc vAITTIFUL. This was a tU;tion for a Rule, calling upon the Scaler of Writs of thiar Court, to shew cause why he refused to sign an attachment of privilege on the 5t h of November (Gunpowder Plot) without an extra tee - . The affidavit stated, that Mr. Faith ful, an Attorney of this Court, applied on the sth of November at the Office of the Sealer of the Writs, for the purpose of obtaining the signa tare of that Officer to a writ - of privilege, when he was told . that it could not he signed without an extra fee, upon an allegation . that the sth of November was a holidayairti that the practice of the Office was, not to take the ordinary fee on that day. - Mr.' Faithful said, he should certainly pay the fee, but under a protest, intimating that he should apply to the Court up on •the subject. Upon which the Officer said, he should not sign the writ at all. The present application was therefore made, on the• authority of two cases in Sir William Blackstone's Reports, another in the Term Reports, Inv! a third, namely, the case of " TWeedle v. Fennel,'' decided in last Term. Mr. Justice BATLEY, who sat alone when the motion was made, said that the cabes alluded to had reference to holidays in Term. The holiday in question' was atter the Essoign clay, and that might make a difference. However, as it was im portant to have some fixed rule for future regula tion at to the payment of extra feei demanded in holidays, it might he as well to giant •a Rule to show cause.—Role to slim cause granted. SHARMAN V. ALEXANDF,II ANT) rox. Mr. GURNEY moved for t rule to skew Why the witEd in this case shonld not be set aside. The circumstances of the ease were in effect these : Messrs. :llexantler and Fox ) who were, coach pro prictori at Brighton, being indebted to the Court tor ditties, an ex!ent went against them, but for a.larger :amount than they owed. Mr. Joseph Hill, an Attorney, upon this offered his services to Picnic the business, and he paid the amount of M. to redeem the coach and four horses. He came to them and told them he had paid that money to re►teem the coach and horses, but that it was not ul►innately settled at the Stamp °lice: He then gave them a receipt to sign, which they dill without ex ainin,it►g it, and it turned nut to be as follows Received of gr. .1 . . Hill 701. for a coach and-four horses, which are to be returned when the money is repaid. In point of tact, the coach and horses were never in Hill's passession,. - but kept running the road as usual, as the property of Alexander And Fox. Hill, however, to get them, conferred a judgment to Sharman, who was notoriously a paper. and certainly-by his - connivance, a writ of fierifacisWas sued out against himself and the mud] and horses, worth 5001. taken in execution as his prnpetty. The Arbitrator doubted it he could impeach this judgment, although he was satisfied it was fraudulent, and he thought himself compelled to consider it as valid. The Curt granted a Rule Nisi, to set aside the awardoar in the alternative, to refer it back to the Arbitrator. DAVIS V, HARDY. This was an action against the defendant, as printer of the York Herald, for publishing a libel of and collect - fling the plaintiff. - At the trial he fore Lord ELLIMBOLIOUGH, in the Middlesex Sit lingt after last Term, the Jury gave the plaintiff $ Farthing Damages. Mr. SCARLETT now moved for a rule to shew entiSe wht/ the judgment should not be arrested. it will be recollected that the case was in sub •tance this: the plaintiff being indebted to the parish where he resided in Scarborough for 3 quarters of a year'. assessed taxes, which amounted to upwards of ElOas at length paid the money to Mr, H3utchi►►son the collector, from whom he obtained an unstatupt receipt for . the aggregate :vim, a stamp being unnecessary had a receipt been made out for each q+►arter's assessment, in consequence of this irregularity, the plaintiff instituted pro ceedings in the Exchequer against the collector, whichtfereafterwardsdetermined by the collector's being. adindged to pay costs, without any one. A parochial meeting was after Wards held at Scar btlrou4h, at which resolutions .were passed upon the cOndUct of theplaintilf, and in commendation of the ~colleetor. The ►ibel in question,- which was published in the defendant's paper, purported to contain an account of this transaction as it tt:coiled ; and concluded by a general statement, that 'such conduct was unneighbourly, ems, - end litigious." The Learned Counsel now contended, in support of his motion for arresting the judgment, that as there was nqinuendo in the .declaratiOn, alleging that the libellous matter was " of and concerning the plaintiff, the verdict for is farthing damages; small as it- was, could not ttamt. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. COURT OF EXCUEQUER, N'or. le. , • pilfCKjNeo I Ult tiHERIFFS. At half-past two O'clock the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his state robes:the bord Chancel! ..„111 , .1 Mel of - 11:trrowty * , a tlllllOl Of mile,' trimmed with gold, the Earl .of Liverpool, and Viscount Sidinauth, in. Court mourning dresses, solloued by the twelve. Judges AO the Attortry 'General, ebterecl the Court. A fter they had taken their seats on the }tench, - they cotninetieed florid nating the Sheriffs. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday the Sessions entleit, tvlien Sentence of death was passed on John Millar alias. White, for highway robbery ; John Carter alias Wood, Robert Clench, Lydia l'agett, Wm. Perry, John Latham, William Setkwiood, and Frederick Cutts stable, for like offences ; Samuel Bailey, for house. breaking ; William Williams, IVilliam Mansfield, David Cabbellow, and Thomas Jones, for similar offences ; Richard Davidge, John Weston, Richard Casey, And Sarah Carter, - for sterling goods in dwelling-hOuses . ; Andrew Savage, Benjamin Savage, Thomas Cann, and Ann Goodman, for disposing of, and putting away several forged notes, and counterfeited Bank-notes, for payment of 11. each ; James Luke, Alexander Aitken, John Smith, Elizabeth Fricker, and Willram Kelly, for burglary ; John Roniledge, for stealing privately iii a shop ; David Hutchinson, for steal ing a heifer ; and John Winters, for sacrilege. Ten ‘vere ordered to be transported for life, viz. Raphael Jacobs, Daniel 'Clarke, George - Ne-• don, Robert Eden, Ft ederick Barker, Robert Johnson, Nehemiah. Moirisou, John Taylor, John Jones, and Thomas Daniels ; tour for 14 years, viz. Charles Fraud, Phillip Frond, Peter Kelly, and John Mortimer ; for 7 years, William Russell, James Flannagim, Richard Golding, Barnet Barnett, Joseph Churchill, JOllll ThoniaS, John Ripstin, Margaret Fisher, Wil liam Goodin, William Ashton, Eleanor Hen. ricksim . , Wm. Hanuigan, Jas. Dunphy, Sanmel ' Lee, William Player, John Johnson., William James,. John White, James Formidge, Benjamin Wright, Henry Butler, John Brown, Robert Cogwell, Peter.lolinson, Jeremiah Desmond, John Boston, and Win Townsend. Bight were ordered to be imprisoned it! the House of Correction for London, and 42 in the House of Correction for Middlesex, for various periods 10 for imprisonment in Newgate (among . whom is Edward Turner, the pugilist, for two calendar months) ; 11 to be publicly whipped (three of them at Hendon, and 1 at CrouchEnsl) ; and 10 privately whipped ; 11 judgments were respired ; 9 were fined Is. eacl:, and discharged ; and 36 wete discharged by prticiamatiou: Sessions adjourned to the 2d Decrinber next. CHARGS OF MURDER. Cotiostee's INauesr.—List night, at seven o'clock, a Jury was sernmoned before Mr. UN• tvlte, at the George public-house, in Old-street, for the purpose of ascertaining how and by what means John Levi came to:his death. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to the house of Mr. IVigginton On undertaker), to take a view of the body, it having been removed from St. Bartholinnew's Hospital, in cousenuence'of the deceased having expired in the Liberty of St. Luke's. The several witnesses deposed to the fight be tween the deceased and the prisoner, but no per-. son. saw the fatal blow, or the instillment with which it was accompanied. The'.most curious feature is the case is the number and character. of the wounds inflicted on the deceased, ail of which seem to have been inflicted (as appears by the following evidence) by a sharp instrument, and yet no such instrument was seen or dis c o. eered Mr. \V. Taylor, surgeon, of Goswell-street, suited, that the deceased was brotight into his shop about halt-past 12 on Solidity morning, and on an examination of the body . witness found a transverse wountlacross the scalp of' the 'forehead, which went to the skull: there was another wound on the face in the shape of a cross, on the left cheek, between-the,mouth and the ear, nei ther of which was, in witoess's opinion,' mortal. At that time witness did not," front the contusion, and finding hint dead, examine the hotly any fur titer. The body being removed to St. liartholo meet's Hospital, and witness understanding that tit man was in custody for murder, lie made a more minute examination ; and in addiskon to what he, toil already discovered, he fond the body several small wounds, but they were not of any serious importance. On proceeding lower down, he found a wound on the inside of the right thigh about three quarters of an inch wide, and an inch and a half in depth, which he found, upon introducing his finger, to be across the fe moral artery ; and, on dissection, he found it to be cut through. There was another wound on the opposite. thigh, about the same - size , but" which was merely-a muscular wound. He attributed his death to the wound on the femoral artery. Wit ness discovered this day what he bad not noticed before, a wound between the thOmb and fore,l finger of the deceased's right band, which haddi 'tided the flesh very deep, and which was probably occasioned by a knife or some sharp . instrument. having been drawn through his hand. The wound might have been inflicted by a pocket 7 knife. At this period of the investigation, the watch house keeper was called, tied he said, that after the prisoner had been some time yin the watch-f house he began to cry, "and said he was sorry at having brought his parents into disgrace. The clothes of the deceased- were then produc-. ed, covered- with Mood, and exhibited a great nuMber of cuts, which must have been inflicted by a shArp instrument. At half past ten o'clock last night, the Jury feeling Satisfied with the evidence adduced, :the Coroner observed, that it was impossible to int- . pate the stabs which occasioned the death of the deceased , to any. other person titan the prisoner, as all the witnesses declared there wits no third person present tinting the struggles, and the de- . cease&was found at the end of the second round covered with blood ; the. ground was also bloody. The Jury consulted aloe minutes, and returned a verdict of Wilful Marder - agaiast "Oder son, and the Coroner issued- his wirront ,for Lis being lodged in Newgate, INttLLIGENCt. MANSION-HOUSE • THE ROUBERY 01 , THE NORWICH MAIL—Trio met), one,of whom is named Sy/cester, the other' Ibbotson, were brought to the Office upon suspi cion Of being aecessary to a robbery committe4 a few days ago alum the Norwich Mail. The sub stance of the evidence is as follows A parael,, coot sitting Bank-notes, &c. was di rected from Norwich to the Banking-home of Messrs.:Hankey and Co. and placed with the usual caution in the Mail. 'Upon the arrival of the coach in London, it was found that blank paper had been. substituted in place of the notes. The guard and coach Man suspected a passenger who stopped at Ilford; but they suspected' him when it was too late. On Friday last Ibbotson pte sented a 5/, note at the above-mentiotted Back ing -house, when it was immediately recognized as one of those that had been stolen, He said he had received it from Sylvester, of Aldgate street , for the pbrpose of procuring smaller notes. This statement was acknowledged by Sylvester to be true. He bad, he Mentioned, received it front a person wholly unknown tit him, in the cotirse of his ordinary business, the address of which per son was nothing more than Ittonford. The Long MAvort said, there was not sufficient evidence ht fore hint: to warrant the committal of the prisoners,. A Mr. Carter, of Wailing-street, said, be hail a case to state which might add something to that already heard. Several months ago. he received notice front a correspondent in Manchester, that a parcel containing bank-notes and bank post-bills was forwarded to him froM that place to London, the amount of was neatly 2001. Upon ap plication at the 'coach-office he learned that the property had been regularly remitted, but not re ceived. At the Bank of England he found that a 50/ note, and 'several othera of smaller amount, which his cotreSpoittlent described as contained in the parcel, had been exchanged for othets. Sonic of the smaller notes were traced to different hands, and two of them, bearing the names of J. lbbotson R od Anne Ibbotson, were produced by the crimplainant in the Justice-room. Ibbotsoo having, at the desire of the' Laid Mayor, mitten his name on a piece of paper, the writing was compared with that upon the notes, and found to Correspond. The prisoners were remanded for a week, and the Lord Mayor recommended the 134 Akers to offer a reward for the apprehension of the person who robbed , the Mail. [The Loan .MAYOR yesterday received a letter, betting .him any money that he woollte shot be. lore the month was Out. He was in the Mansion liouse ut the tim e , 80 was beard to say, that such Aux assurance, was not new to him. He was to have got a bullet on the Bth instant. Lie owed, he did not doubt, the ihtelligeoee to some of the friends whom be was in the habit of meeting in the Justice-room ; , but he desired them to under stand that be had very little apprehension of being shot by them, rogues as titeyVerc.] DO, -sTitei-s:r. Yesterday several Naval Qificers,.ol the highest r e spectability, attended before Mr. BIRNIR to speak. to the character of Lieutenant Morgnooviio was charged on Saturday with taking ra 21. illuk note from the till of the money-taker at the Pit door of Covent-Garden Theatre, on,the Prince's Side, and to represent to the Magistrate the.high and honoarable estimation he was held hi with his.hrother Officers, particulmly by the Captain whom he had last sailed with , lid who stated that he had seen him since the untommate oc currence, and lie had beeo dOirious in cotte quence of such imputation upon him. The Ma gistrate, however, considered the representatiOu as quite unnecessary, as he was satisfied that tl 4 c conduct of Lieut . , Morgan had arose from error in the hurry and anxiety to gain admittance into the Theatre, or he should not have discharged him at the time. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Lorton, landlord of the King's Arms, in Tower-street, Seven Di.4ls, appeared ton summons, Charging him with keepiog a disorderly house. — Five men, who were convicted in the penalty of 204. each for breaking lamps in the street at a late hour in the morning, had been drinking until then in the defendant's house..---The Magistrate stated Isis determinatinn of sending a memoran dum. of the circumstance ,to the Lieensing Board, and ordered the Perish Officers to report it to the Vestry. • ATI'ON-0 ADEN. Yesterday, in consequence of the Magistrates having received Several letters from the different inhabitants of Pentouville, complaining of the Whole neighbourhood being infested with a great number of abandoned females, so that their wives and . daughters could not, after dusk, pasralong without being grossly insulted by them, the ofli cers'and patroles were ordered to take up all that came tinder the above description into custody: fourteen were apprchendedrlie preceding evening in the oeighbottrhood of P e atonyille, charged with being common prostitutes. Not being able to give a good account of themselves, they were committed to the House of Correction for one mouth to hard labour. SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND Goons.--In conse quence of information which he hid received, May, the Officer of Union Han, went on Saturday evening last to the house of a respectable inhabi tant of Richardson-street, Berntontisey, where. on searching, he found a bag, containing 2.89 yards of rich French lace, a quantity of French lace handkerchiefs, forty pair of gloves, cod Wa- VIOOS other articles of French manufacture. On questioning the master of the house as to the manner in which the hag and its contents came into his possession, he said it was lift, (living his absence Jiy two Frenchmen, who said they would soon conic hick for it. May, upon ,this infor mation, continued .at the !loose, and soon after one of the Frenchmen came- and claimed tie bag as Ids property, May, however, informed him the hroad arrow had been AiiiXed to it, and the only chance he now had to recover it, was by an sil lplicatioa to the Commissioners of the Customs. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • 1310. 1 4 4‘gtoitanniv.--:His ,Royal Highness the Prince Regent, has berm pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his jesty, to" approvn ot pertnissiOti being griinted to the 48th jtt ginientof Infantry. to bear on its colours and appointments'? addition •to any other badges or dc; ices which 'nay have been heretofore granted . t tit - c Regiment. the word " Tata , verc," in consideration of the distine.ni%lieti g.illantry dispiay. ed Or that regiment in the battle ;If T.ll..vera, ou the and Bth Julb 180. . aiviDEsn Dec. 4, W. Squire, Leeds, t hosier—Dec. 4, T. Evans, 1.11• ;:-.• mouth, mercer—Dec. 4, W.F.yrel Saint•Colitruh Major,Corii wall, merchant---Dec. 4, J. Po glace. Bristol, merchAnt''''' Dec. 4, S. Dewitt, Fazdeet, Yorkshire, cornTactor—Dec. i 1, J. - Butt, Sheffield, draper—Dec. 13,. J. Cordweli, 'Manchester,, victualler—Dec. 21, J. Cut., sem. Shoe-lane, jeweller—Dec. 3, J. Freeman, Hatton-gat-Jen, tailor—Dec.*. W. Alston, f leybridge-hall, Heybritign, EitiCX, farmer---D+i )1, C. LewiSv jo High-Holborn, toy-in iher—Dec. a, J. Sharp' \lc i onoutli,, —draper Dec. 7, W. Loft, Sussex-place, Kent - ti Dee.' 1, P.- 13. Jones, Birmingham, ntantsfaaurer—De< „*. E. Drage, l jou. Bennington, Hertfordshire,. farmer7—Ded:'7, E. Osenin v Hackney, baker—Dec, 7, P. Dogson, Liverpool, line it , draper,—Dec. 2, G. Knight, Liverpool, glass-tuanufaC:t. surer—Dec. 2, J. Swallow, Di', Oxford, corn-dealer —r . Dec. 11, R. Careless, Hereford , grocer—Dec. 3, G. Meicier and C. Chervet, Ilaitholainew Close, prin ters—Dec.3, C. Brown and C. Oiley,George-street, Portman*, square, brewers--Dec. 8, C. Orton, Honey-lane-market,' butcher—Dec. 3. H. Daniell, Greek-street, Soho, coach shaker—Dec. 3, W. Scott, Pall-Mall, taylor—Dec. 8, H. ff. Israel, Wood-street, Cheap side, silk manufacturer—Dee. 3,. :"•,, .f. Amos and C. Sutherland, St. Helen's-place, merchants- -- ' Dec. 7, J. Jameson and J. Willis, Little Queen-street, Hol born, coachinakers—Dec. 4, E. Smith, Deepinx Fen, Lin', eolushire, innholder—Dec. 6, J. Grimley, Aslitead, Aston 3uxta Birmingham, Warwickshire, die-sinker—Dee. G. C. , t'rankerd, St. Philip and Jaculy. Gloucestershire, tanner. CER'FIFICATES, Dix. 3. W. Browning, St. Mary-Axe, wine-merchant—R. Smithy Illirruisigliam, water-gilder—E. tV Mord, Boston, merchant-', J. Falshaw, Wakefield, grocer-4. Hopwood,' Heaton Nor. [ ris, Lancashire, cotton-spinner--Win. Harris and John Dickinson, Maryport, sail-cloth-manufacturers --J..1. Bap , 'lard, 'Boston, Lincolnshire banker—T. Dunn, Durham: aierchant,--J. Vickers, Langharn Marsh, Carmarthensli;re , ta rmer—W. Chandler, Birniingham, grocer—E. S. ('uttered, 'Manchester, calico-printer—R. B. Fisher, Southampton place, New-road, wine-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • Hazard and Denton,' Shorter's-court, brokers —Cary awl Co. Bishopsgate-street, cheesemongers--Colhay and Co. Eastelleap„ drvialters—Graham and Ryan, Austin-friars! inerchatits—Lajland and Armstrong, Ardwick, cotton-spiw ners—Edinundson and Sun; Liverpool, upholsterers—Pea rce and Blackey, Liverpoul—E. and J. Pryce, Manchester, airli London, drysalters—Murgiss and Co. Southampton• street, ornamental paper-manufacturers—Perkins and Syer, Allicr stone, %orgeons—Cock and Liiibetter, Farnham, drapers—. Ward awl Lambert, Rippenden and London —Longhottora and Co. Ratcliffe Cross, shipwrights—Wain and Co. Broorut sedge and Wilshaw—ldles and Co. London. BoxiNG —A pitched battle will take place this day on Cnxheatb, Bucks, between Jonathan ton, a coachman, and Harry Thompson, a pilhlic 3.4 and bargeman, for 20 guineas a side. The ad venturers are both big men ; Hilton ba; won many 'battles, and is consequently backed at to 4. .r..YTRADaDINARY.DEATH.---yesterday MOrtfitig a Mat), who appears to 'be about forty years ot, age, %raj found lying dead by the side of a ditch, it East End, it) the parish of Finchlq ; he neatly covered with mud When found, and it is ctipposed that he had fallen in the coot s e of tht preceding night into thetlitch, and was saf lie svas cart ied to the fiiv public-hopublic-Roust:for_an 1W) quest to he held on the body. BIZUTAL A S S A ULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBF4tY. Olt Wednesday ”Vcjiing last, aboto six o'clock, as Mr. H. Ketshate, ot pope's Head-alley,. Coro:. foc Ited. hilt, was returning to hi' h ou se in Bonne r s-tieh y Bethnal-green, he was attacked. by tw o m ei) bludgeons about the middle of the field, who, c 4Y blows on the hack and (rout of the head, broue:'' him to tbk ground ; one villain then sat 09 bitty while the other rifled his pockets of la , - .04 10; watch : they continued beating him, and lea hit" apparently dead. • Brock, who committed N9icide on Saturdayca orn* its in St. James's' watch-house , was buried In c ross road, (1 0 at the to P top of Bridle-lane, nearG ulteney-street, ato- two o'clock yesterday 111" r"; ra . ' tog, agreeable to verdict of fela de o , • delive.t, by a Coroner's Jury on Saturday. A singitlar circonvtatice occurred on Stnibr tie seinnight, in the church- yard of Cran,totin, l'idinbuegh.' A hare had taken refuge. ill " ! 4 ., Clitlrcil - ,yard, and having been di scovered by • of the congregation, ‘"elto, as u sual in c("''' ti - Parishys , were awaiting outside of the cloot" I ' the tinging in of the hell ; a general bunt !llediatelY ensiled, and regardless of the beglon i l of divine service, the sport cotttinued toitil poor hare was titlast caught anti dispatche d • a g ‘iitik his prey, when rite beadle or ltell t nio, pr c ': bably as Lord of the_ Manor, ; time bare US hiS property.--(Scotch Paper. ) ref reati forttinate huntsmen Was in the act of .~~ BIRTHS. • tr . On tire' 13th of Jane - last, at Bombay, the sae of rau It:tut-C.(451nel Aitchison„Nitiuraot.Gen,rat, o f a sun. e 1/ On the e• inst. in A lbetuarle-street, the L.RIY Of th Colonel Ouslow, of a (I,nighter. • _ r jt, c. On the 2diust. at den, in Kent, the Loy c. nughton, vf ,t barn child; • f W I! Ott Sunday, at Sangler Lmige,Ll.owklutm, the Lad? °- tenant-C , lnlunet Webber Satitli ‘ of a daughter. M MI.AIZ I). •• . - a' On Saturday , ,at Cant4erwell, Ch tries-Wrench. ,''',",, ' Beenlll-1 loose, Kent, to Ml, ri 4 Itertettn (Onift•tra Strip„trs daogliter of the sate Miles Strin;er, lis,l, of Pectihttot, „Ili On the .11.2 th inst., at St. Georprs, litootust)ury. r,,,,i West c r " V7P", E. t)f Russ - 01-s Li e"1 tows Mat"' , . All, , o ... • ~ i, li - '' if Upper Gailillot4l-street•...4- ~"vsYl'" dr,tukhter uf Jo Th hn Cowicy..risq. Ul WilY• untai Void 14teirey, i?sq. ae6 Mg i- ! o Lmige; Fittel4hire, I rtatti. youge , r dangtster:' Willgur) Suurne: T of Queol Ann-rotteo. On th .5 e ,1, C.;. t° tharitor Bit ‘l4r ,t, : of Inc Kir Juto Corry*, 1:31‘ vi Hitlifout; . • Dia). shNirco.rc;:,lirattOi swa.txlll.l,iisi,:ll4.l,le,:n4o;c4aT7lftie.rtfotfd, NorthanalPii::' -6. 4 o On th r 9th iost. stiddettiv, hi, h o ti4e, Orrat Ft-0404 rfc t alltn(rlt}ral,:alt'elt.g.(ii.reaaitte‘ll:7o4u).e7.lgiti:c eet n • °I: la,t, at Kennington, Tio!in ' 44 ""c3's"r' •At Pondicherry, on the sth of .Inue jatt, in the othi`, aye.. Erwt Eiq. of the floit, C4,!lllPl"4it CI lit t*..tabil-hinent. He was assotieneil - in the aprfonit., of 51adrat foe the ipitee of ten yeast with Sir Ci ,, tr ieg °3 • the Zati of D0?,1,-itigh lot ibire and ;. - tri rii‘vii• ~~--- LON - DOS: Pi inteti i. cAnF,TAIIIS. So. /, Co" 4 ":' buildines; a nd pi:Wished by W. A, g(3tlrri. or nriNi!) - , , tht sus-4)fricr.. Nth S;ttatld : trnere Adval)'7 latiltS, Orders, Lettersj&e, tpostliid) mus t be 3t.nrest444 "°'..