The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOLI-ANALs. DISSOLUTION OF THE MT . - rITSTRY.— Since writ ing the articles which follow, we have received a piece of intelligence which eprives our speculations of any interest they miPtc otherwise possess. We have to communicate ' the astounding intelligence, that Lord Melbourne' s Administration has ceased to exist. His Lordsl:p repaired to the King on Thursday, and returned last 'flight to announce to his colleagues- the event. His Majesty, we learn, expressed no dissatisfaction with Lord Melbourne's Administration ; but he let it be understood that he considered it at an end with the death of the late Earl Spencer, and the consequent re moval of the present Earl to the House of Lords. The prosperity of the country and the dissensions among the Whigs and Reformers, have, it would appear, inspired the Court party with the hope of being now able to make a stand agai ns t a ll f urt h er re form. They see thatif Lord Melbourne's Ministry were to remain in office, the sinecure Church of Ire land would be pared down, and that the glaring abuses in the Church of England would also be remedied. A short interval would, they think, deprive them of the aid they derive from these strong-holds of corruption, and so they have fairly screwed up their courage to the sticking-place. The interval between this and the meeting of Parliament will enable them to sound the members ! and should they find them refractory, they will try, no doubt, what can be done by intimidation of the constituencies in the counties. Never was a more grievous mistake committed. From this moment all the dissensions among Reformers arc at an end. The question is not now whether more or less ought to be demanded,—whether the Lords should have a longer or shorter trial—whether we have hitherto proceeded too slowly with reforms, or satisfied the fair claims of the people—but whether we shall bend our necks under the yoke of the Conservatives. The question will no longer be, whether the Dissenters should be satisfied with less than the full amount of their demands at this time—but whether the proud High Church man shall once more domineer over us, and laugh to scorn the endeavour to introduce _reform into the Augean-stable of the Irish sinecure Church. The first fruits of the new Administration will soon be felt in Ireland. God grant that Orange insolence, stimu lated by success and the certainty of impunity, may scoot indulge in excesses, by which Ireland may become the theatre of unspeakable calamity I We are fully aware that the Conservatives, with the powers of Govern ment in their hands, are not what they were with aWhig Ministry in office. But never were men more mistaken than they are, if they suppose that it is possible for them, under the Reform Bill, to succeed in their schemes. We are as certain as we are that we exist, that the Conservatives will be baffled in their endea- yours. The people of England, Scotland, and Ireland, will not allow themselves to be deprived of the fruits of the Reform Bill. They look on that Bill as a means to an end ; and that end is the reform of all abuses in Church and State. No : the Oligar chy, though powerful at Court—though patronised by an Illustrious Female, who may wish that Eng land should resemble a German State—shall not again manacle the people of this country. We must all of us unite heart in hand to baffle the attempt to deprive us of the fruits of our triumph. We over threw the Oligarchy when we were without the great constitutional boon we now possess. The result of the struggle cannot be doubtful. We are quite aware that the Conservatives have been more anxious to re gister their votes than the reformers, many of whom have reposed in the confidence of security. The struggle will teach us to improve the opportunity, when it is over. The intimidation will teach us the neces sity of providing against it. Faults may have been committed by Whigs and Reformers in this respect. But let us not dwell on our family quarrels when we have the enemy before us. The Duke of Wellington has, we believe, been with the King ; but what course will be held, we know not. It is probable that an at tempt will be made to disunite the Whigs and the Reformers, by holding out terms to some of them to join a comprehensive Administration. But no Administration which hesitates to carry through the work begun in Ireland has any claim to the support of any Whig. No Administration which hesitates to reform the Church of England has any claim to the support of a Liberal. No Administration which refuses to do justice to the Dissenters can have any claim to the support of any Whig Statesman. But the Conservatives wish to be in power only to prevent these Reforms, and they • dare not concede them. And any member of Lord Melbourne's Minis try who joins the Conservatives, on vague promises of liberal measures, is a traitor, and should be accounted such. Let the friends of liberal measures only hold together, and they must be successful. Englishmen must be up and doing. The enemy will not be idle.. We will not say more at this time. When we uetst address our readers, the plans of our opponents will be better known.—Morning Chronicle. A competent supply of water, and that of the purest character that can be obtained, is so essential to the health and comfort of the inhabitants of large cities, that it isimpossible not to be surprised at the great de ficiency of it, and the apparent disregard of it, which exists in so many places on the Continent. In London, we readily admit, more has been done in - this respect than in any city in Europe, or place in the known world ; but yet we do not sec - why the means of ac commodation which have 'oeen discovered and put in ,practice, should not be enlarged to a still more effectual . extent. Even the acc4inmodations whi c h d o ex i s t i n ' this respect are, as far as soft water is concerned, wholly in the hands of a few Companies, who, as we lately re marked, actually deal out their water as sparingly as if it were wine, The great convenience which has of late years taken place, by means of what is called " the high service," cannot be too much appreciated ; but both this and the common service are, in most instances, so spa ringly supplied that many of the inhabitants of the metropolis are obliged to husband the contents of their cisterns as carefully as if they purchased, as is the case in too many places not far from the metropolis, their water by the pailful ; nor is the filthy state of the water which comes into houses less objectionable than the scantiness of the supply. But the occasions on which this niggardly supply of water is most felt by the Totlalie in general are when fires occur—those fearful nsitations to which large eities are so especially subject. Here the want of water is a continual subject of com plaint ; to such an extent, indeed, does it exist, and so frequently does it occur, that we should not at all exaggerate were we to go the length of imputing one-half the damage and loss which occurs on such occasions to this one cause. How the various fire-offices, on whom so much of the loss falls, can submit so quietly as they do to this, is more than surprising. But, looking to the health and comfort of the people as the main consideration, there is another supply of water to be obtained by much readier and cheaper means, but which is by far too much neg lected ;—we mean the supply of spring water, with which the substratum on which London is built abounds, and which ought to be found in pumps and conduits infinitely more numerous than at present exist.. Why a single private house of any dimensions, where the basement story is so arranged as to admit of it, should be without its private pump it is difficult to imagine, since, after the new method of boring which has of late years been so successfully brought into: practice, the expense has become inconsiderable. At any rate pumps might' and ought to be found at the corner of nearly every street, and that they are not, reflects no great credit on the numerous parish vestries, which, at a very small expense to their several constituencies, might long ago by degrees have brought about this desirable object. Upon the principle that " it is never too late to mend," we would earnestly draw their attention to it. In many parts of the town pumps and fountains might, at no very serious expense, be made objects of equal orna ment and utility. As to the Water Companies,. we fear it i s , i n va i n to attem pt t o rea son with them c m : t h e score of public spirit, convenience, or.utility, Like other trading communities, and like other monopolists, they look only to the balance sheet. It is the duty, however, of the Legislature to take theM in hand, un less they have, on the score of policy, prudence enough to avert the necessity of its interference.—Moenine - Herald. We have not yet learned tivit the Ministerial arrangements rendered necessary by the accession of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Peerage have been positively determined. Perhaps before our paper goes to press we may have more decisive information. For the present we must lie content with rumours. The most prevalent, and on the whole the most cre dible, rumour is that which assigns the Chancellorship of the Exchequer with the lead in the House of Com mons to Mr. Spring Rice. In this case Lord Spen ' cer, it is said, would take the Colonial Secretaryship, vacated by that Right Hon. Gentleman ; and no fur ther change would be necessary-. This would be, so far as Mr. Spring Rice is concerned, the best arrangement which Lord Melbourne can make from the miserable materials with which he has to work. Mr. Spring Rice would surely be a better Chancellor of the Exchequer than Mr. Abercromby ; and he could scarcely be a worse leader of the House of Commons than Lord John Russell. But there is a difficulty in the way, which is sup posed to have produced some hesitation. There will be a contest for the seat which Mr. Spring Rice must resign upon his transfer to the Exchequer. Sir Edward Sugden will undoubtedly make another appeal to the good sense and right feeling of the electors of Cam bridge. At the last election Mr. Spring Rice was re turned after a vigorous struggle, in which official influ ence was unscrupulously exerted, by a majority of 25 only. It is not probable that the Government can have been much strengthened since the period of that event by what has subsequently occurred—by the intrigues, and the squabbles, and the falsehoods ; by the expulsion of Earl Grey, and the conciliation of Mr. O'Connell ; by the baseness . of Mr. Littleton, and the buffoonery of Lord Brougham. We do not wondei, therefore, that Mr. Spring Rice shrinks from another encounter with the constituency of Cambridge. But is not all-this a practical commentary upon one of the many absurdities of the Reform Act ? The King is notoriously forced to govern his selection of his ser vants, not by ruk i lence to their comparative fitness for the Offices assigned to them, but by calculation M their respective means for securing their re-election to Par liament.—Morning Post. There are two official letters' in this day's Times, to which public attention will be unavoidably attracted. We do not mean that the contents of those letters are new, or at all surprising, but that as one of them is from Lord Wellesley to the Primate of Ireland, and the other from Lord Duncannon to the Lord Lieutenant, both on the subject of the Irish Clergy, and both corro borative of the predictions which were uttered as well in Parliament as by the liberal portion of the press, at the time when the Tory Lords rejected the Irish Church Bill, the revival of the question in this form, and its treatment by such high authorities, cannot fail to be deemed of importance. From the Marquis Wellesley's letter, it appears that a representation on the part of the Prelates of Ireland had been transmitted to his Excellency through the Primate, describing, as may be judged by the Lord- Lieutenant's answer, the deplorable condition of the parochial clergy, and soliciting a relaxation of the law . which calls upon th em f or re p a yment of the loan of 1,000,0001., thefirst instalment of which was due on the Ist of November instant. Never was retributive justice more signally or severely illustrated than in the present instance, by the return of the poisoned chalice to the lips of those who had prepared it. We need hardly repeat what was not many weeks ago explained in this paper, as it had before been, in the clearest language we could employ, while the bill in - question was on the table of the House of Lords—we need hardly remind the Tory Peers themselves of the earnest and emphatic manner in which they were conjured to pass the bill with all its errors of abstract principle, as the only practical means of rescuing the Irish clergy from famine, and of quieting the raised passions of the com munity on all questions relating to the established Church. The law which was offered to the Church of Ireland and its professed protectors would have secured to every clergyman at the public Treasury 771. 10s. of his (nominal) income of 1001. But that nominal income would have beeln taken by Parliament as real, and estimated according to the valuation of 1829, when corn was 25 per cent. higher than it is at present ; so that in fact the 771. 10s. on that valuation under the, high prices, would have been fully equivalent to cent. per cent. at the present prices, and therefor:, besides not losing anythinf , money, the ease and secur i ty of .payment would' have been so much clear gain. Well, the Ch urc h an d its frieudi had the enactment of that law in their power. They rejected it, and pre ferred the oldthat • is, the yet existing—law, with all the, risk, nay, with the full certainty that they never would be able to enforce it. We say the cer tainty, because for three years they had not been a bl e so to enforce it—nor had the Government, with the aid of the sheriff's officer, the sabre, the bayonet, and the cannon. Their eyes, then, were open. when they refused the bill ; at least, if their ears were open their eyes must have been so, for a thousand loud admoni tions were addressed to them, of the inevitable ruin which must befall the clergy, in case of their perversely trusting to the shadowing abstraction of legal right, followed as it would be by none but abstract payment, . in preference to a valid power and to solid gold. The day has arrived for fulfilling our most melan choly forbodings. The clergy now cry out for relief from miseries of their own eager seeking, even as we foretold then they would do. They took the million, . and after spurning the means which were liberally placed at their disposal for repaying part of it, and being actually discharged from the rest without repay ' ment, they get their Primate, the author of that fatal advice under which the factious majority of the peerage voted, to ask from Ministers, whose destruction was the object of the vote, for an illegal suspension of the very law which but for that vote would by this time have been powerless over the clergy 1 The Lord- Lieutenant answers the Primate in a way which must heap mountains of shame upon the head of that world ly metropolitan. His Excellency, with a calmness not the less cutting for its respectful and at the same time compassionate sympathy, goes into a detail of the be , nefits which the bill of last session would have con , ferred upon the clergy, and of the securities which it would have provided against the evils and afflictions of which they now complain. Lord Wellesley states his apprehension that Government can do nothing for the clergy. He gives them to understand pretty significantly, that they and their " Parliamentary protectors" have made their own bed, and must e'en lie upon'it as best they can. But his Lordship declares in the most solemn manner, that " no peace,. nor order, nor pros perity, can be expected in Ireland" until the tithe question shall have been effectually disposed of ; and he invites all parties, on the meeting of parliament; to unite in a calm, dispassionate, and steady endeavour to accomplish its final settlement—an invitation which we join our anxious prayer that the " parties"'more espe cially pointed at may have grace and wisdom to attend to. The short and decided letter of Lord Duncannon concurs in the Lord Lieutenant's opinion, that the re jection of the bill by the House of Lords last session deprives government of all power to assist the clergy, and exempts it from all reproach.—Times. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1834. articles in her trunks claimed by her mistress were her own property. The LORD MAYOR fully committei the prisoner for trial, but discharged the boy ; not, however, without making his father responsible for his apparance to give evidence at the Central Criminal Court. guage, that he was sure no editor would insert it in a pub lic journal. Mr. Broderip then went into a long detail of the law on the case, and said it did not properly amount to piracy, as there was no express intention to run away with the ship. There was not the most discreet conduct on the part of Captain Smith, but he was placed in a very peculiar situation. Whatever harshness he had used, the men had certainly behaved very ill, and as a most violent assault, accompanied by an unlawful refusal to do their duty, had been sworn to, it was his duty to send the case for trial at the first Sessions of the Central Criminal Court. The defendants were then held to bail, themselves in 401. and two sureties in 20/. each, to answer the charge at the Sessions. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. ~~ ~ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a young woman, named Anne Massey, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with robbi4 her mistress of property of considerable value. Mrs. Jury, of No. 33, Bishopsgate-street, :Anted that the prisoner had lived in her service abor;, three months, and that s h e h ad missed in the course "di - v .- that time consi derable p roperty. At last some arex,t of dress havin been found up on t h e prisoner ' s bed, witness desired to have th e youngerforme wom:,n's t run k s g searched. Sh e pp ar d, a cons t a bl e , pd, this office, allot "witness recognised amongst the contents, of the trunks some lawn handkerchiefs, dimity pockr.:ts, &c., as her property. The prisoner was taken into custody, and a boy, na me d Lewis, who was also in M rs . Jury's service, in. sweeping out the cellar, found two bundles. He, however, neither removed them, nor told his mistress a word about them, although they contained several trinkets and memorials of her deceased.husband. The consequence. of this secrecy was that the boy was suspected of being a particeps crimi nis, and apprehended. He declared that he had neglected to mention the matter to Mrs. Jury, merely because he was afraid to be brought into it. The Lotto MAYOR said that the boy ought to have told his mistress about the bundles, but it would be unfair to infer from the circumstance of his silence on the subject that he had guilty knowledge of the robbery. The prisoner asserted that she knew nothing of the bun dles found in the cellar, and positively declared that Om THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday John Williams, Win. Curry, John Wilson, Wm. Tucker, Robert Duncan, Francis Crane, Jorin IlTarro, and Robert Gilbert, seamen belonging to the ship Frances Charlotte, from Canton, now lying in the London Docks, were brought before Mr. BRODERIP, charged with munity on board, and violently assaulting Capt. Aaron Smith, the commander of the ship. At the commencement of the case two only were put to the bar, who had been taken into custody by Wayling, a land officer, on a warrant which had been issued against them and six• others ; but on the conclusion of Captain Smith's evidence, which occupied two hours, the others vo luntarily came forward and were put to the bar, and the case began de novo. _ _ Some allusion was then made to proceedings which had been commenced on behalf of the seamen by Mr. Clarkson, the proctor, at Doctors' Commons, for wages due to them, and Mr. BRODERIP inquired if those proceedings had been instituted subsequent to Captain Smith applying for the warrant against the men ? Captain Smith said, that after he had made application to the Magistrates, he received a letter from Mr. Clarkson, to the effect that he had been directed to proceed against the' ship for wages due to the men, and requesting a statement of what money they had received. He accordingly waited on the proctor, and was informed by him that he intended to issue eight Admiralty warrants against the ship. Mr. BRODERIP said it was much to be regretted that the Magistrates' warrants, which were granted on the 4th instant, had not been executed earlier. Wayling, the officer, said he had been unable to meet with the men before, and the two he bad taken into -custody were accidentally met with in Doctors' Commons. near Mr. Clarkson's .office: The men said the proceedings against the ship were be gan as early as the law allowed. Mr. BRODERIP wished to know whether there was any process yet issued against the Frances charlotte ?—Cap. tain Smith there was not. The investigation was then resumed. It appeared fro:el: the evidence of Captain Smith that after leaving Canton on the homeward-bound voyage the men began to manifest a mutinous spirit, and frequently refused to obey orders with that alacrity they ought to have done. On the 26th of July last; when off the Cape, they met with very stormy weather, and he called all hands to assist in setting the mainsail. Williams, who was on the forecastle, refused to come until he had hauled the bowline in. He repeated the order, and found fault with Williams for the manner in which he did his duty, when he became very insolent, and said he did not come there to be learnt his duty. He or dered him to be silent, but he refused, and said he did not care for him. He ordered him aft, and to be confined, and, on his refusal, which was accompanied by a good deal of abuse, be laid hold of him by the collar. He had no sooner done so than he was hustled and shoved down by some of the other prisoners, among whom be particularly noticed Tucker, Wilson, and Gilbert. Wil son seized him, and attempted to release Williams, and he called the chief officer, who attempted to release him from the grasp of Williams, who still kept his hold of him (the Captain), and told the chief officer to let him go, and he would release the Captain. The chief officer accordingly loosened his •grasp, and Wil liams did the same ; but Williams was no sooner at liberty than he seized him again, while Tucker and Duncan dragged the chief officer away. He (the Captain) then called for a cutlass, and one was brought up by the hov. On this Tucker made a rush at him and struck him. He aimed a blow at him with the flat part of cutlass, which he avoided. He then, to get clear of Williams, struck him two or three times on the shoulder with the flat part of the cutlass. At that moment he received a violent blow from Munroe, Which knocked him down,' and while he was down four of the defendants ill-used him in a very brutal manner, by kicking him about the head and body. He was certain that Wilson, Tucker, Gilbert, and Williams were kicking him. He called out for assistance, but none came, and Tucker said, " hit away." He asked them if they were going to murder him. Wilson said, " No, we don't mean to kill yoe, we only want peace and quietness." 'ile him Y took the sword away and th r e w it overboard, and ' kept .. down. By a violent effort he tore 1 anself away f rom the m and. called for his pistols ;theywere not loaded. The prisoners were all 'oelow and refused to work. He called. them ....pon deck, and said there should be no mistake, and directed the chief officer to ask each of separately to return to their duty ; but they -all declined, and displayed such a refractory spirit that he thought it prudent to batten, down the hatches and them below. Tie reduced their allowance to bread and water, bait during the voyage between the Cape and St. Helena they broil° open a cask of pork, ate part of the contents, and threw the remainder away. On the arrival of the ship at St. Helena the men sent letters of complaint to the Go vernor,: to the. Commissary of Police, and to another person in authority. The police took the men ashore, and they all appeared before the Magistrates, and, as there was. no Vice-Admiralty Court in the Island, the ease could not he tried there. After hearing all sides, the 'Magistrate pro posed to send home the four ringleaders`to England in an « other ship if he would indemnify him against all expenses, but this he did not feel warranted in doing, and the officers were directed to put the men on board again. Some time after this the ship was in great distress, and he told the chief officer to ask four or five of the prisoners to resume their work, and he would pay them from the time they commenced, without any reference to what had formerly occurred, ,for which they would be tried in England, but they refused to do anything. During the late storm the ship was driven out of the Humber, while making for Hull, to which port she was destined ; and, while she was ex pected to go down, they would not lend a helping-hand until the pilot persuaded them to assist in getting the ship into port, and she was eventually driven into Sheerness harbour. Th e d ay a f ter t h e ship arrived at Sheerness the prisoners refused to work at the pump, although she bad made a good deal of wate r , an d as k e d him what he was going to do with them. He told them he should take them before a Magistrate. They behaved so badly that the coast guard put a boat's crew on board to prevent them plundering the ship. He afterwards altered the destination of the vessel, and brought her to London. Mr BRODERIP asked if the vessel was in any danger ? Captain Smith said the ship was in the most imminent dan ger when the prisoners mutinied. She had sprung a leak, and it was very stormy weather. Several of the prisoners questioned Captain Smith, at the time declaring that he had perjured himself, and that they did not kick or strike him, but he adhered to his original testimony. Mr. `Vickers, the chief officer, and Joseph Trott, the cabin boy, who also underwent a long examinatioe, con firmed the Captain's statement, and said the men displayed a very bad spirit. Trott, however, said that Captain Smith begun to abuse Williams ; told him he was no sailor, and called him by some oppro b r i ous names . At the termina tion of the affray, the Captain threatened to blow the men's brains out if they gave him any mere insolence. On the prisoners being called on for their defence, they deputed Wilson, a tall and very intelligent mariner, to speak for them. He entered into a very long statement, in which. he,declared that Captain Smith had used them more like beasts than men, and that he had nearly starved then, and that .he was in the habit of calling them by the most opprobrious names. On the day the affair in question oc curred, it was blowing very hard. They had been almost starved, and they were called to take in sail. Williams was called with the rest, and he said he would come as soon as he had hauled the slack of the bowline. The Captain im mediately flew into a violent passion, called Williams a .very bad name, and said he was no sailor. An alter cation ensued between them, and the Captain dragged Williams aft, and they fell together. He called for a cut lass or Malay knife, and he and others, fearing mischief, endeavoured to get it from him, but could not before he bad struck Williams two or three times, and cut him. Tucker asked the Captain to hear reason, and his reply was, " your eyes, I'll hear no reason," and called for his pistols. They committed no further violence than was necessary to get the cutlass away. Wilson then pro ceeded to state that he had told the Captain they would go on duty if they were better used. They were confined in a horrible place, full of vermin, and half starved. H e and his companions broke open a cask of pork and ate it raw, but they denied wasting it. The prisoner then went into a long history of their several grievances, and said the whole conduct of the Captain was harsh and tyrannical, and that these proceedings were commenced to deprive him of his wages. A. Brown, the second made, and J. Carpenter, a sea man, said the defence was true. Captain Smith said he had broken the mate for neglect, and that Carpenter had refused his duty, and he intended to have him included in the warrant. Brown, in reply to this, produced a written character be had received from the Captain, stating that he had performed his duty to his satisfaction. A friend of the prisoner put in a long written statement sigr.ed by the Chief Officer, which _threw, all the blame on Captain Smith, and was a repetition of what had been said in defence. The Chief Officer, on being questioned, said it wlis merely a statement intended for insertion in the newspapers. `What he had made oath to was true. The statement was -written by the steward, and he was induced to sign it, as be .understood it was to appear in a newspaper. Mr. BRODERIP said it contained such inflammatory lan- POMFRET V. WARD. This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancel lor, directing an issue to try the validity of a modus for tithes in the parish of Tenterden, in the county of Kent. The appellants conceived that there had been sufficient evidence produced before his Honour to warrant him in dismissing the bill filed by the Vicar, and they complained that the issues were not so framed as to enable a Judge and Jury to come to a satisfactory decision of the question at issue. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing Counsel on the subject, was of opinion that the appeal against the form of the issue could not be supported, but he took time to con sider the question of the weight of the evidence in favour of the appellants. JUDGMENT.-CROSSLEY V. THE DERBY GAS COMPANY. This was a - bill filed to restrain the defendants from using a gas meter, of which the patent right was in the plaintiff. and praying an account of the profits received by the Com pany for the use and sale of the meters made according to the plaintiff's specification. The Vice-Chancellor granted the injunction, and ordered the account. Against this deci sion the defendants appealed, and the question was argued a few days ago. His Lordship, in giving judgment, was of opinion now, as he had been during the argument, that the objections taken by the defendants to the plaintiff's right on account of the defective language of the specification of the patent could not be sustained, and that the validity of-the, plain tiff's title to a property in the invention of the meters had been clearly established. The more important part of the `defendant's answer to the plaintiff's claim was the delay that had taken place in the filing of the bill, the patent ex piring in ten days after the time when the plaintiff com menced the present suit. On the plaintiff lay the necessity of explaining this delay ; and his Lordship was of opinion that he had done so satisfactorily. The plaintiff had made out his case, and the decree of the Court below must be affirmed with costs. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 14. ARNOLD V. ARNOLD. Mr. BLENMAN, in whose absence this case had stood over a day or two ago, appeared for the petitioner, Louisa Harriet Adams, the testator's natural daughter. The be quest, the subject of the present application, was as fol lows :—" To my dear child Louisa Harriet Adams interest of Calcutta sicca rupees 100,000, to be invested in the Company's English stock, or some other equally good secu rities, as soon after my death as is inconvenient. And if 100,000 be not sufficient to purchase stock to that amount the deficiency is to be supplied in like manner, and if that sum be remitted to England it is not to fall short of pounds sterling 10,000 i, when invested in the funds." The ques tion was, whether or no this bequest gave the present peti tioner an absolute interest in the gift in question. The testator in the next bequest to the one the subject of the present application gave to the petitioner's mother the in terest of 10,000 Calcutta sicca rupees for life, with a re mainder over. Besides, there was this further circum stance, which he thought important, namely, the declara tion in the will, that if any disputes arose between his executors he hoped they would be amicably settled without recourse to law, and any doubtful or obscure passage should be construed for the benefit of his daughter Louisa Harriet Adams. From these circumstances it was manifestly the intention of the testator that the petitioner should take the capital as well as interest. Mr. BICKERSTETII, for the plaintiffs, as he could only on the one hand maintain that the gift was absolute, so on the other hand, he could only contend that it was subject, in common with all the abet: legacies, to abatement. But there was another and more important question in the case, namely, what ought to be the amount of the fund set apart to satisfy this legacy, supposing the estate not to have been insufficient. His Honour had beard the terms of the be quest, and it now was necessary to determine whether the sum was to be 10,000/. in cash, or the value of that sum in the Stocks. Mr. BLENMAN apprehended that if there was any doubt on this point the declaration that every thine obscure and doubtful was to be construed for the benefit the present petitioner would at once decide the question. His HONOUR felt no doubt whatever on this. point. The testator directed the sum, if in England, to be calculated in English money, but if in India, the Company's Stock was to be the criterion. On the other points of the case, he (the Master of the Rolls should reserve his judgment till to-morrow (this day.) • BAIL COURT, Nov. 12. THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. KELLY moved for a Rule to show cause why a man damus should not issue to the Manchester and Liverpool Railway Company, commanding them to empanel a Jury, for the purpose of ascertaining what damages Messrs. Bath and Co., plaster-of-Paris manufacturers, were entitled to, as compensation for the loss of the prospect of the renewal of their lease of certain premises on which they carried on their business. The Learned Counsel stated, that the above Company was incorporated by the Act 7 Geo. IV., and a subsequent Act, 2 'William IV., enlarged the powers of the Company, authorizing them to purchase additional lands, premises, &c., for the purposes of the Act. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. THE KING V,,,J AMIS. Mr. COOPER moved to make a rule absolute for admit ting the defendant, who had been committed on a charge of maliciously shooting, to bail. It appeared from the affida vits of the defendants, and on which the rule nisi was ob tained, thrt on the night of the 31st August the defendant, and a man named Shadbolt, servants to Mr. Calvert, a gen tleman residing near Cambridge, saw two men named Chamberlain and Rosin near a plantation belonging to their master ; that James had a gun, and on seeing them said to Shadbolt, " Those men don't look like poachers, do they ?" and presently after, on their coming up with them, Cham berlain said, " Good morning to you ; don't shoot all the game." They then both ran away, upon which the defend ant James called out to them to stop, and said, " Master wants to speak to you ;" they refused, and he in the hurry and excitement of the moment fired at them, at a time when they were forty yards off, and Chamberlain was wounded. The defendant James denied in his affidavit any intention of doing him any bodily harm, and as soon as he saw what had happened he went up to him and expressed his regret. He afterwards picked up a hare which Chamberlain had thrown away in his flight, and on his companion (Rosin) several snares were found. The motion not being opposed, the Court ordered the de fendant to be admitted to bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 2.51. each. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 14. DUCK V. GOSLING. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE stated that this was an action respecting a pond, which the plaintiff charged the defendant with having emptied. It was tried by Mr. Justice Park a few days back, at the Westminster Sessions-house, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 301. damages. By leave of the Learned Judge he now moved to set aside that verdict, and have a nonsuit entered. Rule to show cause granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. BARSTABLE V. POOLE. This was an action tried before Mr. Baron BOLLAND at the lait sittings, Guildhall, for the recovery of 451. on a bill of exchange, when the Jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. _ _ _ Mr. JoHN JERVIS, on Tuesday last, moved for a rule nisi, for a new trial, on the grounds that the Learned Judge had misdirected the Jury in his charge, and that their ver dict was contrary to evidence. Mr. Baron BOLLAND, on the case being called on, read the evidence adduced on the trial. Mr. BUTT this morning showed cause against the rule. The rule was made absolute, without costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 14. BENTLEY, DEAR, AND CO.'s BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the fiat of this firm was held to-day, for the further proof of debts, and the passing of the bankrupts. The room was crowded to excess with persons who had claims against the estate. The only business done during the meeting was in taking proof, and a very large amount of claims was admitted. Mr. Bentley not having surrended to the fiat was at three o'clock proclaimed an outlaw in the usual manner. The bankrupts' extensive stock of silks, cottons, linens, &c., has been sold since the last meeting of the creditors, and realized between 34,0001. and 35,000/. The claim of Messrs: Gumersal for 10,0001. a bill of acceptance, and that of Mr. Richard Thornton to the same amount, has not yet been admitted to proof. The bankrupts, Mr. Dear and Mr. J. J. M. Richardson, were not prepared to pass their accounts, which are very voluminous, and their final examination was postponed to the 17th of December. The first dividend is appointed to be declared on the 11th of February. The debts due to the estate are considerable, and have been received with little difficulty up to the pre sent time. Nothing is known relative to the movements of Mr. Bentley. The further proceedings were adjourned to the 17th of December. MURDER NEAR AUDLEM, CHESHIRE. -ea (From the Chester Courant.). On Saturday evening last a prisoner was brought -to our county gaol by the Emerald coach, committed by Lord Combermere, on a charge of feloniously, wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, as expressed in the committal, killing and murdering one Peter Rogerson, by choking, suffocating, and strangling him, on Friday last; at the town ,hip of Tittenley, near Shavington Hall, the seat of Lord Kilmorey. The facts of the case, so far as we have been able to collect them, and as they are detailed by an intelli gent correspondent, appear to be as follow :—About nine o'clock on Friday morning, the murderer," Patrick M'Gui ness, an Irishman, and a stranger in the neighbourhood of Tittenley, went to the Bank House Farm, the house of a Mr. Hill; an extensive dealer in cattle, and inquired for the Lord (Kilmorey) ; he was directed by Mrs. Hill to the Hall, but he seemed very reluctant to leave the house, and was consequently asked if he wanted any thing. With out making any reply he Went to the kitchen door, but this a servant girl bolted, and then ran to the lodge, at the entrance of the park to Adderley Hall, for assistance. The deceased, who was a servant man in the employ of Mr. Hill, was at this time milking at Adderley, about a mile distant from the Bank House Farm. On his return he was met by a son of Mr. Hill, who informed him of the suspicious demeanour of the Irishman, and on arriving at the spot, he requested M'Gruinness to go away quietly. M'Guiness accordingly left the premises, and proceeded as far as the lodge, but a few roods distant, and then suddenly turning back, ran to the house with great speed, put his shoulder against the front door with great force, and broke one of the hinges. He then went to the kitchen door, where he.was met by the deceased, who again endeavoured to persuade him to go away, but he sprang upon the deceased, seized him by the neck-kerchief, .and forced .him against the wail. A struggle, in consequence 'ensued, ;but• the prisoner re tained his grasp until he had strangled his unfortunate victim, whose dead body he dragged across the fold, and left it- on a rising bank, opposite to the house. During Vie commission of this part of the tragedy, Mrs. Hill and the other inmates (Mr. Hill having left home at an early hour) ran screaming for assistance, and soon afterwards four or five individuals hastened thither, and found the prisoner in the house armed with a fowling-piece and a cleaver, which he had found on the prmises. As he manifested a disposition to make use of these deadly weapons, much caution was observed by the persons assem bled ; at length a sawyer, named Evanson, under pretence of looking into the oven, entered the .house, and coura geously seized the murderer. Others also then sprang upon him, and after a desperate struggle he was secured. It was with great difficulty, however, that the cleaver was wrested from his grasp, and not until his hand had been much kicke and bruised. A few minutes after the prisoner was secured Lord Kilmorey, came galloping to the spot, and rendered very prompt assistance. The prisoner was afterwards taken before Lord Combermere, and after the testimony of Mrs. Hill and others had been taken, he admitted his guilt, and was committed to Chester Castle for trial at the next Assizes. The unfortunate man who has thus met an untimely death, has left a widow and several small children to lament the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father, to alleviate whose distress, says our correspondent, the Rev. W. Currie, of Adderley, has acted as became a man and a Christian minister. The deceased was a member of a Wes leyan Methodist Society, and was highly respected. The prisoner, Patrick M'Guinness, is thirty-seven years of age, and of forbidding appearance. He says that he is a native of Londonderry, in Ireland ; he is a much less man than was the unfortunate Rogerson, and is dressed somewhat like an English agricultural labourer. When the coach on which he was brought to this city passed through Nantwich, hundreds of anxious spectators were assembled to see him, and they loudly gave utterance to the feelings of abhorrence which they entertained towards so guilty a man ; but, nothing daunted, the hardened criminal retorted a shout of defiance as the coach drove away. On his arrival within the walls of the castle, as is customary, he was taken to the bath and stripped, when something was discovered suspended round his neck ; this, of course, the turnkey insisted upon seeing, and on its being taken by force from his person, and opened, it was foend to be a " charm" consisting of a piece of paper, on which were written the first fourteen verses of the Ist. chapter of St. John's Gospel. M‘Guinness is a catholic, and refuted to remain in the castle chapel on Sunday, and for his rude behaviour he has been put into solitary. confinement. It is highly probable that his intellects are deranged, although thos..! who have had opportunitios of seeing him are of a contrary opinion. The name of M‘Guinness is not new in the list of ma lefactors in this sounty, an Irishman of that name havin ,, been executed here* some years since for shooting Mr. Birch, ° of Stockport. ARTS AND SCIENCES. SUBSTITUTION OF BLACK LEAD FOR OIL Every one is acquainted with the effect produced by oil or grease in diminishing the friction of those pieces of machinery that are in common use ; a stiff going clock and a creaking hinge are both rectified by the application of a few drops of oil. But by long expo sure to the air oil is more or less changed, it becomes rancid and thick, and an acid is developed which cor rodes, and therefore injures more or less, the surface of brass, copper, or steel, with which it may be in con tact. It also detains all those little motes or filaments with which the air of inhabited places is filled that may happen to touch it, and thus in no great length of time becomes foul and requires to be renewed. All those instruments that .by the equable revolution of their parts are intended to measure the lapse of time are seriously effected in the regularity of their going by the progressive thickening of oil, by which the pivots and other rubbing parts are lubricated. Attempts have been made, but with no very great success, to retard this tendency of the oil to decomposition, and in the higher priced clocks and chronometers the use of oil has, to a certain degree, been dispensed with, by making the caps and holes in which the steel pivots turn of ruby, or other hard and highly polished gems . Still oil or something equivalent to it must be employed in some parts ; and in proportion as the mechanism of clocks approaches nearer and more near to perfection, it becomes of increasing importance to avoid the use of a substance that cannot be employed without introducing a cause of error, always increasing, until it seriously affects the rate of going, and renders it necessary to take the instrument to pieces in order to clean it and renew the oil. Plumbago, or, as it is usually called, black lead, is a soft unctious-feeling substance,• which readily takes a high* degree of polish, and there fore is well qualified, when interposed between two rubbing surfaces, to diminish greatly their mutual fric tion ; it is also perfectly unalterable by exposure to air, has no chemical action on substances at any atmospheric temperature, and readily adheres, by a slight degree of rubbing, to any surface to which it may be applied. Mixed up with oil, it has occasionally been used for lu • bricating machinery ; and it is understood to be the chief ingredient in the anti-attrition paste that is applied with good effect to the axles. of carriages. But even the finest plumbago, such as is used for the best black lead pencils, contains certainly gritty particles, which wholly prevent it being applied in its natural state to reduce the friction of delicate clock-work. It is therefore sub jected to repeated grinding and washing over, in order to separate all its impurities; and is then applied in a state of powder, or mixed up into a soft mass with a drop or two of pure spirit of wine. It readily adheres to the surface of a steel pivot, as well as to the inside of the 'hole in which it runs, so that the rubbing surfaces are no longer one metal upon another, but plumbago upon plumbago. These surfaces, by their mutual action, speedily acquire a polish, only inferior to that of the diamond, and then the retardation of the ma chine from friction is reduced almost to nothing, and tear and wear from the cause is totally prevented. An astronomical clock, of which the pivots and holes and teeth of the escape-wheel had been covered on their rubbing parts with plumbago fourteen years before, was taken to pieces by the Committee of the Society of Arts ; the surfaces of plumbago were found to be for the most part unbroken and highly polished, and neither the pivots nor sockets appeared on examination with high magnifiers to have undergone the slightest degree of wear. It is evident that plumbago may be applied with equally good effect to other pieces of de licate machinery besides clocks. For this substitution of plumbago or black-lead instead of oil in diminishing the friction of the rubbinciparts of clocks, t u i Isis Medal of the Society of Arts was awarded. t° L. Hebert. -------- INSTANTANEOUS LIG-11Z d singular 1? The tate fact that platina, in a svt minute division, is capable of becoming red 11 ° ; „0 . exposed to a stream of hydrogen gas, and then the gas itself, was first discovered by D °l) , e , : r The construction of an apparatus w herebY t "' V' perty of platina is applied to the instantaneous tion of a flame, for the purpose of lighting a Tr art iF! , due to Ga,c Lussac. Mr. Jackson, an Ei)glisL' has made some modifications in the apparatus : Li to render it more portable and less liable to be 4 0 1 . order, and for which the silver Isis medal was'siotth' On the subject of platina it may be übserv cd ',l t o,o l ' late Dr. Wollaston derived no less a sum than re i 0 by the discovery of a process for rendering this metal malleable. p CLOCK MACHINERY. .biclls° There is perhaps no kind of machinery ab(n it pb°' much manual dexterit% and refined applieati nn ;Of sophical principles have been employed as in the c°;lo,4' tion of clocks and watches. It is an o i o in in t is making that the more perfectly the escapenie n iil the tached from the train, the more accuratelY `J 0`; balance or pendulum perform its v ibrations , a t ` ho jo more truly will time be measured. On e I , ° , effecting, this is by means of a remontoire ral varieties of which have already bee n Spring pendulum clocks, especially those w't.if arcs of vibration, are often found to be Onti,en when moved from one place to another, or r '''' on a table or bracket that is not perfeetiV 1 1 '` from the same cause will often stop a ltogetb e „%orti''' inconvenience just mentioned is avoided by suri o the part which carries the pendulum and pall ets ,lie," two collets which receive the axis of the esel t e •ti and suspending from it a rod with a weigh t 1 . 9 1 0 5iti° 1 ; 11 sufficient by its gravity to insure the verticYc" of the part to which it is attached, although L e tit° maybe on an :inclined plane. For this 11 ',,i1t1 10 ,, h which may may be termed a self-adjusting Y 11t the large silver medal and 51. were awarded t° Judge. MMINOM COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INS— ./ DEBTORS. n ll The matters of the e Petitions and Schedules of the l' ,4° , n e for l ot after named (the same having been filed in the Co urt), to be heard at the Court-house in Portugal-street, fields, on Wednesday, the 19th of Portugal-street, November: 1534, rat Ytv the Forenoon. CratTnis,.fo;eili, Pepper-street, Southwark, Hill, Henry, Ernest-street, Regent's Park, dealer. r tV Rrede, George, Webb-street, Southwark, tailor. WO , af f ' Wieland, Robert George, Lower-street, Islington , v ra ....d. l'' Murphy, Arthur Giffard, Northumberland-street, Strw— , tor of the Westmeath Journal. ereP ° kat • , 4. Rogers, John E., Dorset-wharf, Millbank-street , C__,.. d, JO Garfield, Jesse, County-terrace-street, New Kent - iv - . ... et , , Stepney, John, Tottenham-court-read, pianoforte -w " br Y furrier. Cosins, Henry, Castle-street, Long-acre, s hornan.,,. br iage , Shoppce, George, Waterloo-place, Uxbridge-moor,Us layer. Saunders, James, Bond-street, Borough-road, build er ' , Gage, John, Mollineux-street, Edgware-road, age nt ' D ire' lo v At the same place, on Thursday, Nov. 20, gt .a ore Hobbs, Thomas, Sarah-place, Old-street-road, o° Honourable East India Company's service. 'lo 3l' A . Austen, James, Canterbury Cottage, Old Kont-ro a ',..; Aer Magrath, Michael, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-field 3, Sweet, John, Adam and Eve-lane, Back-road, Hello y, c 7 . 0: 0 r 1t Lyon, William Thos., Grange-road, Bermondsey , S o y - e ll,l Draper, Thos., James-street, Cottage-green, Cau' be ' t.'- dealer. Millington, Charles, Downing-street, Westminster , bitb r. tor(' Mathews, David F., Russell-place, Old Kent-roaat Nettleship, R., Vincent-street, Commercial-road, Israel, Aaron, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, tan ° ' er ol ' ,_ _,. Cannon, Thomas, Lewisham-street, Westminster, "i2Coter. Dan, Thos. Marden, High-street, Reigate, Surrey, COMMERCIAL ADVICES. SaPle Commercial advices have been received frenl.s,:-76.,:b1? the 6th inst. The Exchange on London `vas the province of Ponille the olives wore a v eil .- g• y e E y appearance, and this part of the country ak' ne Tba in:se of producing anything like a crop this Yea r p ' o t g would be much accelerated by the freq u 'ia °'` which induced the availment of every - opPor t°l).-: ting the crop in early. -0 11 !/ By letters received from Leipsic to the 6th ju ;vgjib' t le s a , rn that commercial affairs were preceeding i° de i ractory manner, but great complaints were rn t _ s c," excessive ße circulation of Russian money, whi e° A angular accession to the union of tle cu - siolo s ipebo re e r f itL' By the advices received yesterday fro° °I - learn that Wallachia was daily advancing In i•t PT lV 't° and that the new system of Government W as ' 1e ,„13 P e t ', saver well. Cmmerce had much increased, 31 7 0 ;00 liarly favoured' by the situation of the princirr're:tofirr prudent measures of the Administration• ."1,- Bucharest, heretofore of little moment, wa s ; ',,leti. creasing in importance, and its population bad t yl r ' r ealb e- i i commercial transactions of the ro in eon tbe vii d eO re 7 much augmented, and foreigners p wyreeflockiaf ta r Tergowitz and to other rising e towns, n e _ i r i e , c lji lli 6 m .s glish l:ad already formed establishments. r ee ; a ea tr scribed as a country abounding in every 'nu ° tY dustry, and money was abundant. ,le Is appears by the last advice. from Constaniti;°:liir the doctrine of fatalism is being p ra u p e idl abiu rcu :Otb er bel thes.,,-erto.,,a and that the ravages of the eases peculiar to that country, which have b it ',o o l l ti not only unchecked, but have been absolutelY e n - i e t ° t ile by this faith, have at length, aided by the e% B T„ ii r g 93 ,4' the Christian powers, awakened the Mahon e- til e , exercise of human endeavour to avert and 1e _.; 55 10 Bedsched Pacha bad, contrary to all previ°,i t he adopted a rigid sanitory system in the army ;,,,, 50 , 1 "0 111 : 9"1 1 of this had been, that in the large force of lowc ° t , 0 ' tb if symptoms of plague had appeard up to the " 3 , - it e ior o tbe last advices. In the provinces also similar Ple- be been adopted, and with much success, the Wee n' disease and the number of its victims having than in the capital. ot hic e r NORWEGIAN SILVER MINE _ The, , 1 13 % te e the silver mine of Kongsberg, in Norway, cont'n c i vv: t ioc`, 4 , trcmely satisfactory. In the ninth month in Wh; c o ,# 9 , o o wrought this year the mine has produced 5, 769 , of pure silver, and the produce of the whole Y e- )If' 20,495 marks 10 ounces. tr y wendedbear "if; 0 ° INEW ITALIAN OPERA. Rodwell is about to arrange an Opera, fv,olei!d,l4 wer's New Romance, " The Last Days talentc'ana wish him all success. He possesses both t o t' but it is an undertaking that might make 11°.siters?tiecid, besides, who can he get to sing or feel the cb„ 8111 , i c ; 0 0 ;00 1 ' lips would look, and, if we know anything 01 but c iorhe powers, would understand, the part of Arbnc eg Lite a' i to t 4 ,, , the English stage could look or play the -01 1 1 0 0 e; .4)t . 1 Glaucus? Mrs. Wood might take the part ' l ' , t 'sit e • i l a ef r O could give both voice and feeling to the 0 11 1 . , - , 1 1 o eit,,lo Those left upon our stage, whocOuld sing, ° llw- c i 0 111 : t nor act it, and vice versa. It is an Italian 0 5 V I " cr: 6 , Th e 0 13 4 0 Italian) Opera, that justice could be done to ed, t he ,e of Pompeii." Arbaces, Tambarini_, - Di° lll Sidi s l f ito Glaucus, Rubini ; lone, Sontag or G a rcia; bet sP" ti ld quisite Malibran ;if she would a little tam° °l:s4r beautiful she wo - uld look in - the part, and hovr voice harmonize with the character. The gr e , ll o th e , oov Italy should look to it ; and, with scenery 50"-iiii,ree°7 house only can give, we should have an enter its origin."---New Monthly Magazine. -..........________----1-.............." f, ' f lio t i BIIITR - S. , of 1° c r , p!' On the 14th inst., in Montagu- quare, the latlY , a y, l4 , Rolls, Esq., of The Hendall, MonrosOuthshire, of a " a i,, ,' ,p, On the 12th inst., in Chester-terrace, Regelli Fcaron, of a daughter. 's P ar °' f C 13114° On the 13th inst., in Spring-gardens, the l a dy ° Esq., of a son. f 6 ' • On the 14th inst., Mrs. Joseph Bent, of a sort.. _Of ° y On the 13th inst., at the Chancery, Lincoln, tri. /- Jarvis, Esq., of Doddington Hall, of a dauihter. nick ..04¢ r _a, On the 13th inst., in Lansdowne -place, 3run (o Scott, of a son. On the 14th inst., Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Holborn-la' f i fi c MARRIED. I Cf °ft' l of O G n re t c h n e ha l w 3th Lo in d s g t e . : at ß eGrik.ll,i,ngthoarnEhzDaboresg, A a r d e e li s e t r da .r. te ter o, !,; Boyle Deane, Esq. It. ti" 0 It 0 n the 13th inst. in the Tower , by the Re T " pa° t , Chaplain of the Garrison, ' William Search, tag. 9 D t e ° part" daughter of Arthur Allen, Esq., of the Ordnance il _ _ _. „Mel V DIED_ ! On the 11th inst., at Bromley, Kent, Henrietta, ' l f die ,4 late Richard Wharton, Esa., formerly Joint SeeretArY ° 10 1' sury, and many years M.P.. for the City of Durb l ! lt h'ire , t tin the 11th inst., at Kirkby Underdale, Yori. r01,,d Henry John Ridley, Prebend of Norwich. P g. 'l lY, On the 12th inst. at Hanford, Henry Ker Seytnc r ' p .O l , il p ie On the 12th of September, on his passag,c hon' e , iossl'oi Indies, in his Majesty's ship Tweed, Alexander , v i, , t ; fourth son of the late T. H. Budd, Esq., of I3edford-r i,f, Mate of his Majesty's ship Larne, in his 24th year.,.,.401, 01 ~I, On the 12th just., in Torrington-square, Mrs. "" , Ifi John Parland, Esq., of St. Petersburgh, aged SS. ces ..plf e ' l l . On the 11th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Fr art of l ''t r loway, widow of the late Mr. Joseph Smith, Iticia°' o f i ji Exchange, and niece of the . late Rev John Ncict°ll' coo' Woolnoth, Lombard -street, in her 66th year. wet"' / On the 12th inst., Miss Eliza Wright, eldest clugo 0,10 Thomas Wright, Esq,, of Wells-next -the-Sea, I 'l4 of 6 On the 29th ult., Benjamin Hood, Esq., a ged .• , Durham. ,-' .° ij —_- --- i ° 14 London : Printed and MURDO at The Sun Of fi ce, No. 112, Strom ST„ oTi( this hav e n • lessrs com Pa Dir,tto•rsio.arel; N e . 8 . ~, , --........ G.RAV] C ANT 1 44 smith , jIN. r trie, E , kP a We d a' d, William 0 Aith tlr wilv,euri •Xoti te tib lerit,( tet 4tzbard-str'B(4, M ra Nend, t \r' itl h : G ß ra tin v i e c s a e l At tr. li se °, o l. L ovion I . lo°l je w ri b rZftootble t Notyr E t., of the St, Narski on the e hod Ad den. from pdN Aeit -tmti f u l l ar 18 s. p , ". Thei top6°44, TR R , the or ks 't N, t , f, k) in la t , ( lPle• P . 1 1 4 t 4 itt - eZ; 4 9 a ye , I tit, " qd • pro f ko '. 4 c omet the 4°4 ;)I' d Spelt, i 7 lio le ' th e , _ ' to t , Bt6;TER , s ' 4 an,,,,° 4 of N _.; by t e ,,,,_ j 1 ''' l4 r ste 4 Iv, i ci Paeity al to in .et 4 n fP 4 M \...1) . f or qttty of t) 4, key t't ' 4 4 4 BO IkkqZ ßt of t OA. If, 4 Z•g ' t° Lite; 4. SA L 11tep1,1re1..1 e t l k O: i f 4 l ll l i h l' i '4ll kh.l)tiqu t `it SY PNg: ' Ni % !sh L t ki,Y. , nt, t.tt,oll, kit A.ll. I W k a o Xtl , • Aria 1 41 it 4 tSp Pi 4 1 N Lex t e° t diti o ‘, l (I_ l llo AP 4 10 d 1, 3 , 1 A ric k titko., 16,024 t 1.4.1