The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-21 00:00:00

• to he due to the * said Plaintiff, might hz paid to h er . An..tiO cost- it should apprar that -the eiaimiir 1,„0 executed any deeds, purporting to be atab.olutc conveyance of her right and interest ?W the said plantations and estates, to .the said. Defendant, then that the same• might be declared to have been unduly obtained from her, and might he decreed to be delivered - up. to be 'cancelled ; anti thm .such (ieeds and instruments as the Plaintiff should appear to . I haveex.:cuted . for securing the ritynr.nt any SUMS of money to the Defendant might he declared to be :securities for such sums only - as were really and bona fide clue from the. said Plaintiff' to the - Defendant ; . a d that an account might be taken of .stich sums of money, so due ; and civil the said .D:tendant might account for, and pay to the said Plaintiff, one moiety of all the rents, •issues, and prays of the said plan. r a tions and estates, accrued due since the &cease of John Purcell, the said Plaintiff brother ; and that. the said Plaintiffmight b let into rsses“on of one moiety of the plantations and 6tares. Atti Incase it should appear that the said Defendants Cohn . Balite, George Baillie, J hn Toting; Robert Lang, Nathaniel Snell, Erich Lord Reny, Or either of them, had .any charge cr incumbrance on the said estate, derived from or through 'she said Defendant, John Macnamara, then that he might be deemed to exonerate the Plaintiff's moiety of the said estate from.such charge or inctimbtarice, and in the ,mean tirne that a receiver and comignee of the said estates • might be appointed under the older of this Court, witty:the usual direaions. • .-This , •was the prayer of the Bill, and Mr. Ram' tY observed, that this was a Bill Which 'sought to vacate the deeds, which had been obtained by Mr. Nlacnamara from• the Plaintiff, by . an abuse. of the confidence she had reposed in him.. The fans of this case were very numerous, sonte of them were. very complicated, and very difficult to be explained ; ,and in laying a case of this description before -the Court, • it seemed impossible not to. state things extremely. to the disadvantage of Mr. Macnamara. He ought always to bear in mind (and its would dosifttice to Mr. Macnamara), tho Ugh he was yet unacquainted with. his detente, notwithstanding he :had seen his answer, though he was not fully awareol the merits of his defence, he did not say an answer might not be given to the Plaintiff's case. By the tenor of IVl‘. MaCriaMiltel answer, he hada full defence to the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Macnamara had disdained to justify himself. He claimed commendation for his conduei towards the purcell family. Mr. Macna. mars contended, that the transactions which the Learned Counsel reprobated, as being founded in fraud, were, in truth, trantaflions for which he was. entitled to the thanks of the Plaintiff, and to,the ad miration and applause of the rest of mankind. He waled himself as the great benefatior of the. Plain. Of and of her family. He said, in his answer, that all lie had done proceeded from an extensive bane. volecce ; that it arose from misapplied friendship and .tnistaken humanity, and for which he was COM scious he was entitled to the thanks and gratitude of the Plaintiff. The kis of the case were shortly these ; John Purcell, Esq. the father of the Plaintiff, who died in 1771, had been the G tvernur of the Island of Tor tola, and was possessed of a very considerable estate in that Island. He was sole Proprietor of it him self, and of a small Island called Norman island. The learned Counsel said, he was not capable of staring what was the amount of the annual income of that estate. (In the course of the cause, it was said to be worth 4,0001. a-year). The number of negroes employed on it • was not less than 320. It was in a rilust.llJuri&ifig state at :he time of Mr. Putcell's death; there was then no incuruhrance`on ; and. Mr. Trevanion, who then the consig, rite of that estate in Landon, was debtor 'to Mr.. Purcell at his death, in the sum of tz,oool. for which he had giver, his bond, and likewise on the balance of an ouliquidated account between three and four thousand more, so that at Mr. Purcell's death his son Joha Purcell, was possessed of fifteen or sixteen thousand pounds, exclusive of eleven thousand pounds, that was due from a petson of the name of Nihhs, cif the Island of Tortola. Mr. Purcell's family consisted of three cliiidre it, of John Purcell, Frances Pureed the Pa :iota, of Mat garet Purcell, one 'of the. Ddendants. Mr. Purcell . some. time bet' re his death, went to the Island of Tortoli, leaving behind him his two daughters ie St, James's Place. All his children, at the time of his death, were infanta. Mr. Purcell took his son with him to Tortola, and after hie death a will was found, leaving his estates to his s 'CI, burdened with the,payment of 701;201.10 each of his daughters. His sob John was then of the age,of 19 ; Mt.s Purcell, the Plaintiff, was of the age of t 8; it el Miss Margaret was 16. Dr. Michael Mama. oara, who was . one of the Executors of 'Mr. Pur cell's will, took upon himself the guardianship of these two young Ladiesand'Orphans. It was from that circumstance• the. Plaintiff and her sister . Mar. garer became acquainted with John Macnamara, Esq. the Defendant, who was then living in Lincoln's Inn, as a Student in the Law, ..and who seas afterwards called to the Bar. It was very na roral,he should become acquainted with these. young battlers, vho were taken into the house of Dr. M. Macnamara, the Defendant's uncle, and brought up as his daughters. Mr. Macnamara very soon became extremely intimate with these young La dies. He could tfot Ante at what time, but in a very few years after the death of their father, Mr. Mac namaea was consulted„on all occasions of the least importance, and on all pecuniary traosaaions ; and, in a short time he came to have a cone te:e do /eine n over them, and over the manigementolahaiir rriiierty., Mr. John Purcell, the son,.who wiietaken ees the i s land et Tortola by his father,,soonifterhis tatter's death, married a Lady in that neigboinhond. This was an imprudent marriage, arose between them, anti he came over to Pfig is l P a u tu te r gust-x. 773, .and Caine ul age ' in the pecember of that -Fear;: fats wjfe SOUII followed him;' seta in 2774, ip consequence of further disagt cements het weeo them, -they separated, and .never lived together afterwards; she went into.a . French convent. Mr,,Pureeli, whcn lie came to Englatid o cepoetd the same uolimited con. felence in Mr. Macnamara that hisailsrees did , m e . R4actiatuara hav ing engaged in. the profession of the lawyMr. Purceltjaistly thought he might repose great LOW IA) N t Await by iSti cki At the Sun:o9lles, eo'litiklence in him; and he, as well asliis two SiStCts, iu f a d, repose the most unlimited conheence him. John Purcell was a man of very weak under. standing, and might he very easily imposed upon.; and the - two young ladies-were persons of no judg. ment as to the management of business ; that was clear frOm the letters, of Mr. Macnamara himself tO one of his agents, in which he calls them ad& and They reposed in him the must implicit con. fidence, and there was no other person in whom they could repose any confidence. ' Mr. Macnamara said, they were in such a situation, that they had not a friend or relation in this country Who would have assisted them, or advanced them a single guinea for their support, and that he was the °say person on whom they could depend. Theae young ladies, for two or three years after their father's death, only spent .3001. a year ; but after that, when Mr: Mac. namata came-to have the management of their peco. niary affairs, they expended 15001. a year. Here the learned Counsel stated a number of Deeds, which were exzeuted by the family of Purcell, in favour of Mr. Macnimara. • The first of diese was - slued on the 31st of December, 1776; the next on the 11th and t sth of September, 1780; the next in 1783-4., and the last itvt7B6. The.effeet of these D• its was to convey the whole of these estates, in fee-simple, to Mr. Macnamara, for money that was said by Mr. ,Macnamara to have been advanced to these two Ladies and their brother, to the amount of Eo,oool. and upwards. All these Deeds were sought to be set aside by this Bill. The Learned• Counsel conceived there were two questiont in, this cause.: Ist,. Wise. flier the absolute conveyance that had been made to the Defendant, Mr. Macnam t ra, could be stippritted in that Court I And the other, was with respc to the validity of the securities given by this Lady, the Plaintiff, on behalf of her brother.. He apprehended it was very clear none of these conveyances could stand in a Court or Equity. Mr. Macnamara had every where in ills answer sup. ported the first conveyance an the grounds of its being a return or compensation for the greatest ser. vices. it was possible for one individual to render to another. He spoke every where of the most ion. portant services, amid of the gratitude due to him from Miss Purcell ; - but although there were allega. tions with wt number, he could not find the smallest degree of proof on the subjed ; and the person who had 'drawn the answer seemed to have conceived that a great number of allegations amounted to a proof, otherwise one could not very well account for his repeating.so often the same thing. If such important services had been rendered by MraMacnamara to the Purcell family, and if such debt of gratitude hail been due, he should have thought he could nut have had much difficulty in proving at least one of them. Wartime any kind of evidence that he had rendered them any service whatever? None. And was there not a mismanagement, on his part, of their affairs, in suffering them to do ads that were so rash, so ill advised, so foolish, and so extravagant, on the part of these young women ? lie was bound to think Mr. Macnamara would he able to prove some very important allegations. He would be able to state how every part of that immense debt had teen contrasted by the Purcell family to him. Mr. Ro. atiLLY said, he was unable to state even a.conjeftare how it had been coottattid. He had no (I, t oo but that there would be full end complete satisfaction on the subj-et, because Mr. iVticratmara, iii his an. saver, says, he had nostaint but he should be Able to she v, by the most positive evidence, that that sum was then due to tram the Penni or, her brother, and sister. The Learned Counsel said, he l o oked with great anxiety for the arcoMplishment of that promise on oath: As to the other out sti:m in this cause, respeCting the securities given by ibis Lady on behalf of her brother, though she might possibly be bound by an act so very extravagant and so foolish, it was quite impossible she should be bound by it in favour that person tiding as her Trus. tee, who tvas bound to let her see the amoorit of the obligation, and how it would bind her after. wards. He was bound to let her see what had been done for the time past, and to let her see what s.he was doing for the time to come, that she might be aware how large a debt.had been contradeil at ahat time, and whether or not she, would pledge every thing she had in the world, not only to pay that debt, but future deists; and on the contrasting of which there was to be no restraint, but the discretion of Mr. Purcell and Mr. Macnamara. He took it, that 'Miss Purcell Could only be pledged for the debt which she herself owed, and not at all for any debt of her brotherl. John Purcell, the brother, died in 1795, cutting off hie sisters, who had made such sa. crifices fr , r him, with tai, each, and leaving all his estate, real, and personal, to Mr. Macnamara. In consequence-of the brother's death, without issue, thew, two Ladies would now be tenants in common of all these estates, if these Deeds had not been exc.. cute& On these grounds the Learned Counsel hoped the Plaintiff would be entitled to the relief which she prayed by this Bill. Here is great body of evidence was read on the part ail the Plaintiff, after which Mr. HART deliver. etl :1 very able Speech on the same side. Wile case' of thq Plaintiff being finished, Mr. S 9. tictictiiolt GENERAL, next delivered a very eloquent speech on the part of Mr. Mactia`marit, who, he observed,' Was' called - upon by this Bill to explain, transadions, some of which were so far back as 30 ytarS. Some of them were accounts stated and settled in 1783 'nett 1784; and from those periods, till the commencement of this shit, had been duly acqUieseed"; in: and Mr. Macnamara was also called uponby this Bill to do - that. Which was of much more importance. to bins, to clear his charater from the imputation of grosS fratid and itnpositiun alledged to havo been practised by',liitti on a family to which he Was' stated to be related',.., and all of whom,' fill the filin`g.of this Bill, had lived in habits of the greatest friendship. It was a considerable hardship on' this Gentleman, after all this, to call for accounts, or to imiAte fraud, after the time that'had elapsed in this case, after itt: death el . many Of the persons who 'could best explain these transaetion , i between these par tie after the death of Mr. Purcell and Wli;Buty, teh-as his Lordship would find was out only emplay. ed by this family, either to . settle or draw different securities that passed between them and' Mr. Mad. PRICE OF drocgs, YLSTIR DAY. Ibrik Stuck Ns, c ; ver Cent. shut frit Cent — or . 9.51 Irish 5 tvr Cent. ~ et Ceil- ''" 69'110 3 pc( C. R. 5414 tier (.., Um. shut B. 1.. Ann. ti D. S. AMU 3 t-rti* Stock Lodia Ponds 5? 34,031. finis . . trinium b' • en-et ; t.tl Cl4lf. ritto Ann. sank tor Cons. lo s t Op . 561 ga 6 .....--,...--. .. ' NEW INIVE:4TED HA-I . s. .... - f TN cupsequerite of • the 'l..ery grOzte COTIW I " Int .1.. ' late, of the bad, tltit , . , :rot llJs, it itas iwitit.cd Mr, 7-141:t?',Eii'A'ttryNt°11.e7c.ixspe,i•SiliTr::iet:o4nmtil..glrrglilleed6' tillil.";v':fi''elh:.l..) r ta e t r i , o aa n zl i th t i o e rli b v h . e for tus t s iri fot r in d l tr t: its , ainsivw..44,r.l4l,tois 21,:tt:iostn:Ittrcillei:!11:?0ir!"... lo:ind to we3f. out u..ar, two Vta..h !fats J , 31. ' . lt!' 4l ' 1 1 It a usual Way, the Mole rdr ma' Ming thorn 0) mi:ch tor , t, JI ~.,. gvibeam ;: ucd o h : qucti r uo4 t r r i i iit t li o acas re. i.tnte ;;: e4 st h i F t ,.lo h ritt e ltir : ti tii , :t o t: ,Goo:coFau; t.swltililattl :1.1u,i.0,41:r.,::.? trade Luz 01. in the Minulad airing of Mats t oral, *;4l4:B,,iii'o - lc 1 witi_4l:t.7:lllo3tciree,—ir I . ...." 14 :::b; .! A 111 00'6°4 tl r l i c c l‘;l 6 .l. f rit i tta . 4t3sti.rc;toafnaih,istrnm d l ic i ad i .s , h sa s..114 1 11 01 !” , ?i4,-c•4t:00. „` Likewise a variety of Army ~,inci Ikli/S , 11 0 " *.. iti 'Wa s' 11 3 .1 4st ts, efeiklakntil4yattstloLuilleT:3l4ii Its, . tnii "'.. : I I i 7 l ) . :ri.itiO li,- • N 13. Worthy the atrentiOniof Nletthants 1 - .. : , t ',/ . . "`„* .1 1 ;:ole -Skins . bt, itAht ;It nay' O A- ' ' only a l ' • Cl-•:344teri 4ga-1)441, ris .ci'n :, Moic."'"s' -- , . 1., 1 b 1 tended to. ~,. ...-. — t, .'. --------" __ r _______--__ , Near (;eillsot.x:VatßiriEe,..,,,,bll-.,,,G.1, : 4 , 55 ,,, E . N 15 EC t," -- 114 'l' y AGmNisr Lc)u-* TER , ik,LTs. . • . amine. wy.titout ° having. 0 SAM t...,..50L05t051. Liver' ~ ' Pool, cneraved in 014 tStainii i and len l'ohods Re- , ward, for eve ry B ot tle sal i ,vita pia a Stamp, t.. 11.).:! lbou' Gil conviction. undtrAttof Parliament, the 424 (Co.ol. ~ Ch. 16, before airy I ' 1 t h e l uc ' usna.c .t CA • rHE inhabitHnis of . this City Are' i'estreti v'ery X. hi i mipit 1-).--,. that Mr M., thews has just re,..civrd very valuable Supply flu cei tbrated Ct)ii.DlA 1. HALM (4 GI LEAD, tor,,D r es,, /. oven's ' l)isorders. Weok. , s .s..ta r euilar to females, It ysteii c.. 1 AiV,,ti.ons, arid 1.....0fine5. ,0t 'ipirits, Lois i.t Appeite, soil I,liii,:eit:nri, And lonst.inip— I'v,eC.„omplaati., lI i r.,..nt ral, Z.tc• lI is the nv..st A nsi)} ~t-.. ft.., ";v. q tor .u..fi Diseeeas ad are attemfed %vitt-, tit,: ~;,4 Stiyumnsptaom:n;sencaincmoilydi a ' great ,itrailtie,s of tor. 'ore,ist. ott . 3 d;tlicuity of breathiti,g ; *violet:. p A Vications ,it the lwat. sudden H as h es o f heat Ha vatiok4s part 4 of the body ; at othat ing rains in the arias and lin Os, t ; ark' Deny,: CCSOillbli‘g LI)O6C. occasioned by the (t 101 ei ; ' 11116 e. •lel y V = 11,31) , 1 .". sometimes uncommonly Orly, at other itineo !WI ila'",f )I„;ewrryrtildiiigtrt,:trilittalesr:tlioicc:isotelurcvgiaathst,:toialili:ta.."Dceernntsliass-a.liseditl,i'r°icttut;rll:llietialli:sl2,tt,e,::::l,,i/is::tii:v.t"3:. wtlfocoftt.ryiii,ngasailirdorticrllvravi Xe riatifeitili.izl ;thtehteh.sriiiiv4)atliu.altliilr..a:!, and seldom ;rctreshicie. 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" , tiz: , - 'lrlitt-0, 11-'r colinexioo.or irrppc.r. trt7.lt4it ; Ulf , .tc.: ::111:tiirt}, ; sate of t Ili* !Wok o err P-,," lei. v.. ,: .; slit'. , ' . . 'IC . . ektiAN (of IiOW-Stfe.44, Covent-GardenP; and Published - by Wiz.. 1414 kt4tct ,Pl.l Ps, fof So..tth Niclton.itrect, Gjosverugrtt,,LV —, ; :o• 1I z, 41ranii ; where Adqvcrtiiemente, Oiler, for ihe Pater, Letler4 I" the Ling'', tvc."( pair-pa:l • musi Lc atidrcicd. ;samara, but was the . Counsel the profeesional friend of this. family ; and 01.-1 heir account, „-an t ii at their instance and requeei, iatr ptetzd thedifffrent, accounts between the Purcell& ;end Mr. Maenarnara; .and on t h e resu l t o f which the securities were given. After the death of Mr. Bray, of Francis Goodman, and other persons, tfter the ilelivery up of all the vouchers which could ascertain and estab!ish the de. rand ; untleethese circumminces it was extremely difficult, if not air giber impassible, fur the Defend ant, by thstind and positift prnof, to repel every charge, to retneve every ebjeetinn, and to answer every injurious observation that had been made by the Learned C , unsel on the o. her side, But not with. standing these allegationt, he thought he should be able to 'spew his Lordshir g r, that there was no ground to impute frilled to this Gentleman ; and, he trusted he should be able to shew the Plaintiff was not entitled to the relief which she prayed by. her bill. And his Lirdship could not come to a decision that was inconsistent with the princi— ples that governed the proceedings of that Court, and by which the property and charaaers of parties could be. proteded. This case had been opened ,With very great perspicuity, and with all the advan. tage of eloquence and impressive language. But he could not help thinking topic's had been entered into in this cause, which did not belong to it ; and prin. ciples, entertained, which did not apply to it. He thought theri could •be no dispute, bat that the money was paid. He conceived the evidence of Miss Margaret Purcell, and that of another person, was decisive upon that point. Be was very sure the f - ,6t of the money being advanced by the Defendant, could nor be disputed. The Plaintiff's Cou. , sel had controverted that be}, and ,had insisted that this money'was not raid ; arid the Plaintiffand her sister ought not to hate been parties ;, that they ought_ not to have ple t lAed their interest for a debt princi pally contracted by their brother, John Purcell ; and that Mr. Meenamata, the. Trustee, ought met to have permitted it to be done ;. and .that he could not transad blisineis with them in that charafter. Mr. Sooct cox GENERAL here entered into the dif. ferents Deeds, and commented no them with great After the evidence on the part of Mr. Maenams, ra was produced and read, Mr. MAN'SFiet„p set his great talents and vast learning to this ease, and con tended, the great question in the cause - wA, whether the parties to these Deeds understood what they did . at the time of their execution The arguments of Counsel being finished, and all the evidence read on both sides, the case stood over till this morningoehen the Loan CHANCELLOR, in a speech of three hours, delivered the Judgment of the Court. His Lordship, after stating with the greatest perspicuity the relation in which these par.. ties stood to each other, enteted into a- must minute and particular consideration of each of the Deeds in question, and taking them in the order in which • they were executed, stated, with his very great ability, the nature and effect of each Deed, and•the interests of the parties, particularly of the Put&lls, ,at the time each Deed was executed. His Lordship, : after the best consideration he. could give this case, was clearly of opinion that the Deeds in question must be set aside, and that lhe accounts could net he con , idered as settled.- Mr. MAN , FtEt.D had said, in the argument, the great question in the cau - se was, whether the parties understood the instru. ments they had executed. His Lordship said, the Contents of those instruments proved •to his entire satisfaCtion the parties did not understand them, and he wanted no other evidence of that. His Lord— Ship observed ; that the Purcell family seemed to have been bit Of he might use that expression) with - an inclination to make Mr. Macrhamira an universal heir, as far as they could, at the expence of all their nearest relations. lie had once, heard of an .At torney at Plymouth, that hail gone on board a ship to make a seaman's will, and that 'At. torney declared they. kept him a prisoner on hoard till every man in the ship had left him all his property. 'Purcell family seemed to have hid the same sort of disposition towards Mr. Macna. mars. ilis Lordship said, Mr; Maenamarn having once interfered in the affairs of this fancily as all agent, trustee, ad viser,- friend, or call him what you it was his duty to keep regular, acvunts of the transaftions in which he engaged ; it was his boun den duty to do 'so. He said, it' after all he was wrung, after having taken extreme pains to avoid er. a.or, it he had failed in doing -them justice, they might du therwch'es justice elsewhere. He said he should state the minutes of the dectee himself, and make declaration containing the grounds an..i prin. ciples on which he lead decided _ _ His Lordship ordered Mr. Macnaritara to ray_ the costs of the hearing, . . The report that the robber Dwyer had surrender, ed, proves to have been inewatUrC, ,00.,S.tiur4ay morning last, pursuant to the dircdions of GeoetaL BEREsnoitn, all the Troops in the mountain tilt of the County of Wicklow, Regulars, Militia, and Yeomanry, were.marched ttrivaids,the.; . cleo. of lmail, in which Dwyer, Burke, and their associatesi, have so long lurked and so lung eluded ju,stice,:, all: the avenues to the Glens having, been closed up by Troops, a general search connuenced, and, after some time, MAkTIN Bo axe, the S_econti..in Corn, mand to DWYER, was started by .Serjeant-lINIC. DEN and a Party of Cart. SAU.NDSRS'3,IOIaii manry ; a pursuit took place, the: Fugitive having failed in. two attempts to pass the .'angles, fixed at Ratlinelay:and. Brittas,. and, haVing , Crusted the Slaney no less than nine .timeg, .was, after .a chase of tour ,miles, taken by 'captain CUTTING. }ma and a Party of the Monaghan Miliria.--n- Dwyr.tt was not found ; but , as.it was intended to renew the search on Sunday and yestterday, it is more than probable that he and the teitinant of his banditti are. by this time priflOner,O. BURKE was safelyindged in the new Barracks at Leitrim, from whence.he will be transmitted Id Dublin for trial. Early on Saturday Morning tlie.Pari.li Chords of St. George, Hatiover.Square, was-broke open and rubbed of the Comrriunion Plate, and other - 1 40.1 perty to the amount of between four and five bun. tired !ounds. .f' SII/P NE IFS cxxvL5RVL►.-.IIYC. Passed szei--fliz. United Kingdom. ...--, from Itiadris , Christopher Colunkbe is Friar), ',pm the South S'-'1 (tl.eiti.i Chief. Kemp, trout New-York ; Itiliand, Fittos ter, from Nriviii - trz ; Vrorx A imin3, —, !Mtn( 'lron -' l'tn:ag Hendrie4, Ynung,, Hope. Marsdych, Mellor. P ,, )i ri-4) . Catharine, Samuell, and VroWl?.izial e Johns , n, Irani I:ot.er daim ; Chriz.tiana Margaretta, Hendrick, limn Ain•Atribm;r "b 1); ----. Virgianus, Chatter, liolfoung, Youyi tall, Fortuna, Hants, Young HAratah, B.lford, longn Albert, linlanes, lunge Johanna. .11411, , fienskie, Miver, %Inn! Maria, liarbck, Young Willimn, Duncan, Tot: (tehrotic rs, (amen, and 5 L.,3tiriali iklargaretta, Stn . , from I. mhden. S.tiled—the Verwagting. ---,, for Embden, ticatbordy Stott, and tae Lovely Cruizer, Johnstone, for 1 -), T),Cin r ' 1 ; " 'Amphitrite. Courage, for To.b,:go ; Ncvay, A vt , o , 1.01 13- 11141C3 ; WilliaimMatining, Dixon, ',lnn the Ne:; so u, Siniqi, for St: Kitt's. s , . , _ v - - 1)1ED. . : . On the 6th inst. at Coeciregiai, in t larnorganshirt . , 0 the age of 7; Mrs. w oa d, r aja ut . lowa . 1,v 00 6, f. '(1 one of the Finder Secret - airs ht State, is Lord Chatham's Admioi- Streion . n ;0... On Friday night, at his lodgings. Todd-Place, ' " t t ' • mers Town, Mr. David Barkly, of .Lloyci's Coft:..e.hou'se. Underwriter . .• . The same Morning, at his house, Nett Wood. ilex LiCals an m.,,nday lair, f.ald, Surrey, Mr. Pines B : ownc, awd 42. y ea rs, late at •Dart tbrd, in Kent. . 4 . -.The same d ty, Mrs. Steuart. wife of Mr. Steuart, (. St i the attitS t a Hotel, ivrinytl->.. Of . the 834 Regiment. A t 'rattenliam, Miss Nfartha De Bruit. \Lis. U. W. Carr, wife of Cap tain Can'. On the szth of Septenibut, at Ti inid..d, in the p, rline ef life, Mr. Alcxar.der Lindsay,,foraimiy of Perth. ~~ f . t i ~~Y:: 1 ' ' ll '