The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

Tile CHANCELLOR yi steiittypronouneed rent in this case, which was ;in , application intra p, of the latc house of Stein 7 --,„1 to be .1 • re.easc at Whitce: - .7:' d, i rom the (ibliga tions Of an agre °lle .", t ''''' i lered into between him iseusington and Co. with re , 'rerence 291,000/Jwoved by the latter in the bankruptcy of Steinf and Co., and upon which his Lordship bad directed an issue to try whether or not the debt was affected by usury. It appeared, that there were two houses of Stein and Co. in Fenchurch-street,' and Stein and Liptrap, distillers, in IVhitechapel. Since the bankruptcy of -Stein and Co. Mr. Liptrap had purchased. all the effects of the other house, and tuiw stood both as to debtors and creditors in the situation of Stein, Smith, and Liptrap. ,In the course of the dealings and transactions be-• tween Stein and Co. and Kensingtons the bankers, the debt supposed to heusurions had been contract ed., and tlie assignees of Kensington now held eight bills of 12,0001, each, drawn by the house in Fen thurtb-stret, and accepted by Stein, Smith, and Liptrap, which had been lodged in the hands of Xensington and Co., as securities for their debt. These securities, joined to an overdrawn cash account, and a sum due to the assignees, con .tittrted an entire debt, to which Mr. Lip trap han incurred the liability, of 114,4001. In • discharge of this, and all other claims whatever, Mr. Liptrap had offered a compromise,. and agreed to pay the sum of 63,9591. subject to an arrear of -excise duties amounting to 20,0901.• This. agree ment had been drawn up, and was now in his Lordship's possession ; the question therefore Was, whether this agreement. was binding, the debt for which the bills were given as - securities being to he tried at law aa.an _usurious contract. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it was clear that Mr. Liptrap, who had become liable in the place of Stein :111(1 Co. could have become no farther or otherwise liable than they were; and if their debt should prove tainted with usury, he who bad succeeded to that debt mnstbe equally ditr charged from it; nor could the bills •be withheld from him the acceptor, as against the drawers: But the point here was, whether, whilst this Measure was depending, Mr. Liptrap Pas not competent to enter into an agreement by which he should bargain, that instead of abiding by the result of that trial, and in order to secure lihnselfagainst what might be its tvent,.he should pay one-half, or any other propor tion of the sum claimed.: To him it appeared, that whatever might, lie the equities between Liptrap and Stein and .Co. such an agreement had all the. requisites of validity, and that there was no ne cessity for placiug Stein and Co: in media, to im pede the execution of this agreement on'the part of Liptrap. It was neither. more nor less than the purchasing off a law suit. By a proviso in the agreement, this_ opinion of his derived great •con firmation, for it was therein.stiptilated, that this agreement Shonld affect no claims of Liptrap against the other patty. It appeared to' him, therefore, that he could not make the order pray ed for, but that the petition might be reheard after payment. T, \V INITT,LIGENCE. COURT OF . CITANCERY, EX-PARTE STEIN AND CO., It THE MATTER OP It:Eiq- SINGTO AND CO. EX-PARTE LEITH IN THE MATTER OF LEITH. The Lox o CHANCELLOR gave judgment on this petition. It was presented by. John Leith, the next of kin of the lunatic, complaining that the master, Mr. Simeon, to whom the cause had been referred, had left town without acting on his Lord ship's order to make arragements respecting the estates of the lunatic in the West Indies, and praying that his Lordship «•ould make a fresh order relative to the property'of the lunatic, which by the care and attention of the petitioner, amount ed to a large yearly income.. , The petition con►- plaiued of the want of due returns front .the man ager's of the estates ; ..that the lunatic had. been confined at Fisher-honse, I.ilingtou,. hut ,subse yiently in a private house under the• order of the Court. The LORD CIIANCELLOR observed, that the de lay complained of was.caused by the phitioner, in not following the business up in the Master's office ; and also, that ; the former order gave him ail the benefit which lie now prayed for, inasmuch as Mr. Shneon, on receiving a letter from him in the country, would make his report under the for mer direction, and with more effect than he could under any bew order. He thought the present pe tition wholly unnecessary, and .would take that op rtnnity of disclaiming against what some news-, rapers had attributed to him, in his Judgment in the case of Limbrey, who was confined in Fisher-house, that he, his Lordship, thought it was unfit and improper, he having merely stated what he would theii repeat—that if the circumstances of the par ties could afford it, private confinement was • far. preferable to any such place. Having no mate rials before him, and having no opinion, either then or before, that Fisher-house was not as well conducted as any house of the description in the kingdom, he had merely said this much to correct tie mis-statement. Under every consideration of tire present petition, he considered it was his duty to refuse the prayer of it : he would, however, write to the Master on the subject. Petition dis missed. " • Mr. SADLER and Miss ThomrsoN, it is stated, trill ascend at Doncaster Races, in the magnifi cent car of the balloon prepared for that occasion. We mentioned some time past the liberal be tines! Of Nlr: KINLocu, who died on his hone passage from the East Indies, and left the rever sion of his property to invalided soldiers and sailors of the Scottish nation, nutlet the manage ttiviit of the Scottish Hospital, in Crane-:eourt.— We have now to regret that the Managers of that Institution h a ve declined the trust ; WC do not know from what prudential reasons. hi the year 1790,. Joanna Southcoit was ,em ployed as a work woman at an upholst erer ' s s h op in Exeter. • The shopkeeper being h Meth o di st , his shop was frequently: Ministers'.of the same persuasioni and Joanna Sont4cott, sessing what they termed a : serious turn of mind, did nor pass unnoitcecL She irad frequent dis cussions in the .81101) with these Ministers, and was regarded as a prodigy. The dreadful fire which burst forth so suddenly on Sunday evening, and whic has made a most tremendous chasm on "Bank-si still continues at intervals to blaze but from among the rains, and to require the operation of the two floating engines moored in front of the site where the va rious warehouses that have been consumed stood but two days ago. Unfortunately, when t!,e fire was first discovered in the mustard-mills of Messrs. Lingard and Jones, it was nearly low water,: and one of the floating engines, which was moored .below London-bridge, could not be worked up against the tide, and it was near nine o'clock before it could be brought into ac tion, though it Was only-a minute and an half after it came in . front of the fire before it began to pour forth its showers, at the rate of a ton per minute. The extensive . premises of Messrs. Li s ,ard and Jones were the first which were demolished. The fire, in a few minutes after it got to a considerable bead on these warehouses, was seen to extend its horrific approach both ways, - and continued to spread each way with_ equal fury till it readied the flour ware - houses of MeSsrs. Thell and Steele, which, fortu nately, being a new and very substhntial erection, with a very thick party-wall, prevented the flames from extending themselves further eastward, and saved not only those warehouses, which were full of flour, belonging; to that Company, but a great many others bet Ween them and London bridge, which, had they caught fire, must hate inevitably shared the same fate. Mr. Hammock's corn warehouses, in which were immense plan tities of various kinds of grain, and a large por- . tion of fine old beans, and those of Mr. Resden, which adjoined them, we are sorry to be informed, were all burnt to the ground. Messrs. Clark and Myers's hop-warehouses, and thoSe of Mr. Evans (in the • same lime), followed next. - Messrs. Ball and Jones's iron-foundry, Mr. Ayres's corn warehouses, part of the premises belonging to , an eminent dyer, and a great 'deal of stabling belonging to Thell and Steel, were totally con stuned„Several of the wazehouses near the riverside appear still to containavolcano of fire within them, as their walls are not consumed within three or four feet of the foundation ; and we should not be surprised if it should be some days before the en gines can cease from their labours, which are'now playing upon this burning and thickly, smoking pile of ruins, and cn the desolated walls still re maining of the adjoining houses. On viewing the extensive scene of devastation' which this frightful chasm presents, it is a.source of the highest consolation to learn, that, after the most minute inquiries, we could not find any one who had heard of a single life being lost„or even that any material accident had occurred to any-one who endeavoured to assist the Sufferers. l'lßn SO-UtHVVAiti. (Fuither Particullt • .) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday John Simmons, a vender.of oranges, &c. was charged before the LORD MAYoit with uttering counterfeit three shil lings tokens arid shillings, of base metal, imitat;. ing the current coin of the eoup.try.—Mr. Moss stated to his Lordship, that on Sunday morning, in passing along London Bridge, he and his bro ther purchased sane fruit from the prisoner : that he gave them in change-three bad shillings, and two counterfeit 3s. tokens : They having dis covered the fraud, had the prisoner taken into custody, and upon being searched,_ there were found twelve bad shillings, and another counter feit 3s. token. A person from the Solicitor of the Mint's Office proved the counterfeit shillings, and a clerk from the Solicitor of the,Bank proved the counterfeit tokens. The Prisoner Making no de fence to the complaint, was fully committed tor trial. BOW-STREET. —On Saturday night, between eight and nine o'clock, a dirty looking fellow was seen lurking about the Piazza Coffee-house, by a neighbour's servant, who at length observing him open the dpor and go up stairs, informed a waiter, and the man was found secreted in one of the bed-rooms, ,having in the few . minutes was there pocketed a napkin and a handkerchief. lie called himself Heyman Harris, and said he went in for a pint of porter. He was taken, and com mitted. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday Marshall was charged with having stolen a watch, the pro perty of Mr. George Shaw. It was stated in evi dence that the prosecutor had lodged at the Castl e Inn, John-street, Clerkenwell ; that he had left the lodging, but had not taken away hii box:— The prisoner lodged at the above Inn, and had broken► open the box of the prosecutor, front whence he had taken the watch,. and pledged it. Committed for re-examination on Thursday next. Mary Flanagan, charged with robb.ng her fur nished lodgings, in Tash-court, Gray's-inn-lane, of bedding, blankets, sheets, lookingglas;, and other things, the property of Mary Cummins, was committed for rc-examination on Thursday next. UNTIoN-HALL.—Edward Mathews ; a feeble old man, charged his son,. a lad about 18, with -hav• ing ill-trea►ed and assaulted him. The lad . denied the truth of the charge, and said be had never struck his father. The old man acknowledged he had not been struck, but said, his son took him by the collar, knocked his head against the wall, rubbed his fist up and down his face, and threat ened to turn- him out of• his own house. To this statement the defendant made no reply._ The Magistrate expressed his indignation at the defendant's conduct in strong terms ; and obserV ed, whatever lie might think of it, he had been guilty of a most wicked •and aggravated assault against his helpless parent, and for which hr should be committed till the Sessions, unless he could find very good bail. - The father, on hear ing this, entreated lie might be liberated, on . his promise not 'to :treat him so again. To this the defendant replied, he had no prothise to make, as . he was not aware he had done'wrong. The :Ma gistrate, on hearing his declaration, declared lie should not be discharged, anti ordered him to be locked up ; and, unless most .satisfactory bail were tendered, that he should be kept in confine ment till the Sessions. Coaw:Ea's No.ussT.—Yesterday afternoon ate adjoiwned impest was held at the Star and Gar ter, near Kew -bridge; on the hotly of A new-born male infalt, found drowned in the river Thames;. near Strand-ort-the'-Green, on,Monday the 22d of this month. On the following .day an inquest was held on the body; at the Bull's head, in Strand-- on-the-Green,' and from the evidence then pro - - duced, :suspicion fell on a lady of the name of Rogers, an initiate in the family :of Di. Bowen, svho occupied a ready furnished houSe. Mrs. Rogers and Dr. BoWen's fatuity, iii which' she re sided, having suddenly quitted the neighbotithOod, the Jury, from the•cause of suspicion against her, with the consent of the Coroner, adjourned the inquest until yesterday, to give time to make every necessary inquiry. .George Collins, a fisherman, deposed, that he lived in the Strand-on-the-Green ;' that about six o'clock in the morning of Monday, the 22d of this month, as he was fishing in the river Thames, off Strand -on-the-Green, lie drew up in his net a Cotton bag, containing something, which, on exa mining, he found to be the body of a new-born male child ; there was a rope tied round its body, to which there was a - stone attached, for the-pur pose, as lie supposes, to sink the same. Ann Hayes, a laundress, deposed, that she was employed frequently in that capacity, in the house of Dr. Bowen, in Strand-on-the-Green ; the fa milli consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and five children—a cook—Mary Price, a nursery-maid— Fanny Hayes, niece to witness, who was a house maid in the family—and a Mrs. Rogers, an inmate in the family—andsaria It. Suster, a mulatto, servant to Mrs. Rogers, which witness learnt she purchased as a slave at the age of six years, in St. Croix ; there was a child's bed-gown found near the ditch, which, when shewn to Mrs. Bowen; she acknowledged to be her property. On the night previous to the thing being; found in the ditch, Mrs. Rogers was confined to her apart ment through indisposition Mrs. Bowen and the mulatto servant and Mary Price attended her, all of whom have since - left the place, and witness did not know where they were gone to. Fanny Hayes deposed, that she was house maid in Dr. Bowen's family ; the other servants, she understood, accompanied them from America, and she heard them talk of going to Paris. On Tuesday night preceding the body of the child having been found, Mrs. Rogers was taken sod denly ill,' as she understood from her servant, through fright, saying she was alarmed at the noise of some persons - breaking - into the 'house ; she continued ill all night. The Jury, after se veral hours' investigation, returned a verdict of lVi fill Murder against some person or persons un known. -- WILFUL 1101 DEP ATROCIOUS MURDER. The 28th regiment of Foot; which had been 'quartered at Pendennis, since the disbanding Of , the Royal Miners, having received orders to pro ceed by forced marches to this port, for the pur pose of embarking for America, tie baggage pass ed through Lostwithiel on Sunday last. Four of the baggage guard who had been drinking at a public-house in that town, remained behind when the party moved forward, as it should seem, unconscious of the departure of their comrades. Two of the four were so much intoxicated as to render it impossible for them to proceed, and the other two, who appeared in full possession of their senses, applied to the constable to procure a cart to convey the drunken men to the next town. This the constable refused todo, as did a Magistrate who happened to' be passing by. at the time. An altercation ensued, and the soldiers threate.,ed to shoot the constable, who prudently retreated into .his himse and shut the door. Enraged at this, • they fixed their bayonets, with which they me-, paced sonic persons 'who stood by, at the same time threatening to fire through the constable's door, and proceeded to charge their muskets with' ball cartridges, which, had heen served out to them as part of the baggage guard. After having loaded their pieces, they walked down Fore-street, one of them presenting his musket in different-di rections, and attempting to fire it among the pen ple, a number of whom were assembled in 'the street ;—happily the ruffian was unigile to effeet.' his purpose as the piece flashed in' the pan with o; going off. Having proceeded id' thi4 way for some distance, regardless of the remonstrances and entreaties of the inhabitants, they were met by Joseph Burnett, the town sergeant, who in formic' them that he was a peace officer, and shoUld take the man who was endeavouring to dis charge his piece into custody. The soldierrepli ed, " shoot you first," and resting his musket on the wheel of a cart, in front of Burnett, declar -ed that if he had advanced an inch he would fire. The officer moved a little on one side, to get ou s t of the direction attic piece, when the villain raised the musket, stepped back a few paces, and levelling it at the unfortunate man, instantly fired. The ball passed through Burnett's body, and struck ano ther man named Walter Davies, who stood be hind him, near the hip, shattering the back-bone; —both instantly fell; The spectators immediately endeavoured to secure the miscreants, who made all the resistance in their power. Fortunately the man whose musket was not discharged was seized before he could fire; the. other kept the people at bay with his bayonet for some time, hut was at length secured without further miSchiel. Burnett expired in about half an hour after he was shot; Davies languished until Wednesday, when he also (lied. Both have left ,families ; the former nine and the latter five children. A Coroner's inquest ,was held on the body of Burnett on Monday,' and returned a verdict of wilful murder, against John Sims and Richard Rogers, who were condUcted to Bodmin Gaol.—(Plyrnouth Telegraph, Aug. 27.) James Carr; Sheriff's officer, and John Hawkins, weaver, were last week committed to Hamilton Jail, charged with murdering a shoemaker, named Galbraith, at Blantyre Mills. Thursday.morning, a sea eel was found near the end of the Oh! Quay of NVhitehaven, which bad been left by the tide in very shali'o►V water. It appeared of great size; and, on being inea- . sure& was found to be three feet eight inches in length, and nine inches and a half in girth at the shoulder. It weighed seven pounds nine ounces. LONDON MAILKET'S etc, ftx.,TuitN OF «HEI By Messrs. Cuzco and S Including only from - • 45 Quarters at 963 thi i 9 at 933 Od 204 157 4 746 94 439 at. 90s Od 43 at 89s Qd -938 228 tas Oct 884 - dt. 86s Od Btiti at 84. Od 353 sst; at 8-2 i Od 431 end 5 3 quarters Total 12,5uti Utiarter. ss. Ild. higher t • MARK-IJAND, ,1.7,6 PA S 9 MCA- V;tig Ilea/ 15 to Aug. t ' O5 94 Quarter s a At 755 146 t 77A t w , 38.6 ---- t 7(; 45P ---3 t i75i e 109 l ..---- ca 74; Oa "t 7;35 a!, 920 ------ $8 at I), 17'7° at 70 , ° O l r fib 2 - at 65.1 at °4 50 435 dos. per tplorter. >.--overage s• Jai A JtoruitN OF FLOURS lilt, Front Aug. 13, to Aug. 19.--F row th,f CLicLe Sacks. S. d.. SaLA‘s. s. d. s;li. l s-'• • 5 80 0 71 0 93 A ti 5 0 -- 0 v 13299 75 0 30 ---- b 9 0 I 1 1 ' p.; :316 --- 74 0 I 430 6S u I 45 P' 0 694 -- 73 U 20 — 2 - 07 6 I 40 85 72,6 150 —67 0 I 10 537.---- 7? 0 I 10— 66 Total-18,302 Sacks.—it erage, 7 . 25• I ' 2°. ss. lid. higher than last Nrcel. UXBRIDGE.. . , • Corn-Inspector's Iteturn.—Thursday, "Wlit. per it 181 Os to 241 Os Beans... .. • • . 45 ' ,° cl j t °' ; 4 Barley, peritr.34s Qd to 40s ud Ity • ........ • , f )( Oats • 20s 03 to 33s 03 Pease` ...... , PRICE F 110 PS. New 7 , 1 ; if; Kent.; 51 •L'' 10 ', !Sussex__ 4 1 105 ;0 11' Farnham.. sl ps at 14'2,0001. tire• Bas. Kent 7l Os to 81 15s Sussex Essex 7l 0$ to 91 us Old Duty lal Red Clover (Foreir , ti —s 60s to 75s P - c Ditto liot. , :lisli • ) 45s ti2s to b4s -"" NV late LI iti - t0... —s 60s to 9-s 11 , ° ,:06 . Red .l cuc l i e c i i i : ,, l z { s, I , i 1 i i i , l l : l : ; : di i , ey s i ‘ G rt sV t . sd r i 0 . le o i le t . ' d e n : . .. — lO 6 19. s ud to 16s Oa White Mustard Seed ss ad to 125 Od 12s Od to 155 OJ 70s ud to ti•is Od -20 s ad to 'ii:i Oil c e t -,,. Oti r e . , c ,( ' o.2?"istotot4orouaty. t e r ,o , 0 SEEDS. Cinque F o i„ TrOuil u l qr. 7s 25si to ,1.4; Oi Canary 'lsos Od to 1605--sa;01, Oil Cake at, the Mill, • 121. 12s. thuu NEWGATE AND LEADENUALL ) 1 • 1lt By the Carcase. SS try Beef - 4s od to 5s 0:1 VtLij ....... 1 ;J• Mutton 4s tid to 5s 4d Pork .. .... vs Lantil, ss. 4d. to Cis. Bd. iiitiZE or oti r d llatts, 50 to ea,cll.. per lu• • • " i; t tLu, ssi tQ cacti ... : .... ..... .... Alercliants' ilacks ....... . ........ ..... . j or a ord Hide 5.......................... , Fine Coach Hides ........... • •• 3 0 , to Crop Hines, 35 to 40ibs for cutting ..... • • 'qll t o 4 4 iA Dia° 45 to 501 tis • •. i 361 • if Cail Skies.. aU to 4011)5 , ** "-jb‘! to Ditto 5O to 70lbs Ditto... . 70 to Sul bs. ~ . ............... • •';i6J. Small Seals (Greenland) ................. • I ' u t Large ditto per do4en.• • ••• • 4 . 20 - to " Tanned Horse Hides ils Gnat Skins per dozen ......... ' RAW !- Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 11 )ES'. 04 1 to w 1 ar Ordinary • ••• 3 : a rb '; Nlket Cali • • oa Ens. ! - lore 14 ' 6d . Od. to 4.• • 3s Od to 33 2tl Middlings ...4s (id to 2s 84 Lamb Skins Sheep Skins, 30. 61A' Tn " 'ow 61 .! fellow Itussia 67 0 1 0 , White ditto • 61 ! 0 ,1" i; t"! Soap ditto.• • • (tj" 4 4' 1 " 4 1)A. M e l t i ng StuO. 0. Ditto liougti. • .4 0 ' Graves ..... • "od Dri2 . o • • • •''••• Curd..... • • • • • • ITI ...... • • ;:I • , 14s !d for ready to.)00' I'ILICE OF St.Jatnes's Market ... 91L1 Clare, Market Os Whitechapel Market 4s lid per stone of 81b. 9s 8;d Average 43 luLl Yellow Soap 9lis Mottled 110 s I Price of Candles, per dozen, Gd per dozen allowe ---.... t i my . s'!' IAMES'S , HAI - MAl&t: — ' 2.------: tC , ''''''''''. .1.1 ► Cl'i'). 3 41— 1 4s ud to 41 18s •0 --Avc° ! ; : ' 1 1 Sttuw ., 11 16s ud to 21' .2s (41,1 V ef' - - e' .1 „w: WIIITECHAPt • Or' 1 l - 0 0 , tiAY MAIL ,c,. 4!d Hay 4l ;Is ud to 51 lOs ud ----AVe: 1! $ 5. Straw ll 16's 011 to .21 42s od----3:41:00'e V Clever 6l lOs 01 to 71 16s u t t.---Av er'4 ---- --- 0,,. , ice... f CO.-11. MARKET, AttGUsT •-' I r f" ,' . 0. Ships at — Market. Ships . sol,l. • 0,1. P j% 5. 31/ Newcastle 30i ........ 464. 6 0. ttl 10i Sunderland • d a O ( uil -•-- of ° 1 I t lt h ei T e.. l3th inst. Mrs. Alexander, of Pow , " ri to :, , daughter. 17th . BIRTIIS. • :. SO ol Ur-' et . _inst. at Bat jarg, Scotland, ;alrs• dr' .f i,; .11; FLIT" 'le On Thursday morning, in Queen-street, ;or ri :- se Lady of Lieute,,ant-General P.•ater, of it ‘ l3(l ; ;ible t or 0,. Sunday senni g ht, at Piyinouth, :dr" . ~.114 ' M., larry Niblett, , Purser, It. N. of a $0 0 ; ~.Doel'- ' ‘ , J On 'I itursday, the Lady of Dr. Bell, ot . t"' P ad ' k . o mouth, of a son. ' On Sunday last, in Upper Wimpole-strect) tP . L' t .,1 01' . t, V henry Bernard, Esq. of a daughter. • square, of a son. ' 1 11 0, . Cll o ° l ls3 ' j''''''' ;er, - 011• Monday, the 22d inst. Mrs. DU PasePt oi ---- O'il . • .. / 10 % yii l ‘ , t i r l a o t O e Yi k av e 4 :b s i e l : t l :. l l ( o r t l:e u i ll ' Sa a s ia3 e l o '2_, t s :, : a l'l t i r iat o d .rsB :.: L . - l a i o l s t t s l i al l l t 'r t i r___ ; : ::l k i l y: E :l tp t i; I ' ? out rtil ;: e11 ( 1111) ::; 0 2 : It eed, Esq. On the i7th inst. at Lamlieth Church, Mr. , AO' ~ N oll daughter of George Atoxon, Esq. Vauxhall. .0. li''.‘ itlYhr DIED. . at l)3l lP c' i i 'On Wednesday. morning, at four o'elocl” -." , e , 9 near Edinburgh, her Grace Harriet I.o the" ou , vo ,o, 13uccleugh anti Queensberry. • . V o lute os‘ fa , On Monday, the 15th inst. at his seat , of % chit ,)1 Ravengla,Ss, isketlington Lutwidg-e, s , g e. i d el tin y Admiral of the Blue, in the 78th year of I str et , ~fur William, e,o(ii i ers t io , ts h ar: e et ecridal l irtiel s :ll t da,is l , t i )::, ya i ses t ; t er lust . t i:iii . tmrsss . i ti t io:s t il 1:os atsi hi sh o use l:ol:::ai.rniigi:ei rd,e.s,, 4. 1: : e‘ : i r, I r: b o ;: y :1 0 .- , f r 'rite . ; . 1 .. sit : l. : s, s p 4 :, I, Gloucestershire, in the Bt'.d year a ii - . :: et .te - ::: t 0 ., : „,,,,ct , cc , 3: ,: .. ; : i n Willian late . Commander el the BasilYisnr.uti4f h er ag .', s olo / On,Friday last, in the :Mit year 0 . , t, 0 , t 0 wife of Mr. Charles Addis, of Piak" , t r "' ft , Aft licitor. , - oe ' v•e'i In4OnnNNS,aratuyr,dEasyql,aosft,siatintslbieut7yo.th 'year I, o i f i ill hi' .. a : . I : tils, e j c i fl itr i ,:f . , : iiJ i Lately, at Drincondra, near 9 , ts , in , ye d ie 1 : • f ?. ,, T" • ! eao , eo' 10 , James Beaty, farmer, a native 0 • D 10 5 ‘r .11 r e- Al4atli, , where he worked as a wearer 2 40 _ . , by I. _ 01,,,. ti a the time of his death he, had that , -_ , T it. . I , r jr 14/ wives, the eldest s 4, and the youngc. t .. c 0i f ; ,r0" ) , % .,11 . 10- 'W drinker till lie was GO ; since that 1 1 . n ij oey , „ l too pints of porter and two glasses of w . :, 0 w ith" ihniisledse,caelaisdes.hatateedilleiciTrellofsetta•eottlabY., e" r .ve fe C;1 0 :", L)NDON : Printed by J. 13. CARSTAIIC,',/,1:‘;,0f Ifery,l, 6"ildi"gs; and published be W• SCit i ` i:cre dF at the StrN-oFrica Str,Ariti; sr . t b4: 4 ` l Orders, Letters (post-pai6 f‘ c ' 1113° r - ~o_ ; zed Sf jl' t '•, iAn5 .tb 'Oo h `xt os ‘ () LI t ‘,1114;1'4. , k