The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH REGENT'S CANAL. AtAR, ESQ. V. THE REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY. This day the arguments in support of the long contested motion for dissolving the injunction oh taine.d by the plaintiff to restrain the defendants from Jeli 7 rying the Canal through his' estate and improvements, at the Parish of St. Pancras, in the con of Middlesex, Called Elm Lodge, were. concluded by the reply of Mr. HART„ on the part of the defendant's, in answer to the arguments of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY,- the leading Counsel for 'the plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLOR . , after conftnenting minntely on the disputed terms of some clauses in the Act of Pariiainent passed on this subject, and particularly on the excepting clauses therein contained in favour of the plaintiff, and exempting his estate from the general operations of the Act, unless with his consent, stated that he was de cidedly of opiniop that such clauses of exemption were valid against the defendant's power, under the other and general provisions of the Act, as far RS regarded the rights of the plaintiff;either as to objects of profit or pleasure. In consideration, however, of the public importance of such Acts of. Parliament, and the construction to be pelt upon them in this Court,, as also the power of stopping wholly ou injury. instriid Of directing an inquiry as to the quantum of conpenisation in damages ; find also on the general uliey or utility of such parliamentary corporations, &c. he should, in two or.three days, deliver his sentiments fully. General judgment was postponed. LLOYDS V. PASSINGHAMS. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. WINGFIELD were heard for the defendants in this case: They con tended, that the agreement or compromise en tered into between the parties, after the trial of the action of ejectment, in which the Jury found a verdict for the lessor of the plaintiff (the pre sent.defendant Jonathan Passinghani) ratified and confirmed as that compromise afterwards was by regular and formal deeds, legally .and solemnly . executed, could not he set aside or broken in up on .by his Lordship, at such a distance of time, and in such circumstances as those whichTre scatted themselves in the present case. Admitting the entries of the birth of the child, and of the bu rial of the wife of Gwyne Lloyd, in the register of the parish of St.Pancras to be forgeries, still, they submitted, that independently of those entries alto gether, there was evidence sufficient upon the trial to warrant the Jury in-/ coming to the con clusion they bad done, that the defendants' were the legitimate descendants of the late Gwyne Lloyd. Several witnesses, relations of the fa mily, bad proved' the declarations of Gwyne Lloyd himself, that lie was married to the mother of his - ehild' in the Fleet. The • register of the Fleet, though perhaps not itself conclusive evi dence, yet was a powerful corroboration of chat declaration, containing, as it did, a correspond ing entry. The issue of this marriage, the mo ther of the defendants, it also appeared from the evidence adduced on the trial, had been put out to nurse, had been clothed, and had, at the age 0112 years, been sent to a boarding-school, as the lawful child of Gwyne Lloyd ; and the same wit nesses swore, that it was not till the marriage of this daughter with the father of the - defendants, with (lnt the - consent, and contrary to-the inclination of her father, that he cast her off, anti would take no farther notice of tier.' No contradiction was, upon. the trial, offered to this evidence, clearly spewing, that among the different branches of the family, the mother of the defendants had the reputation of being the legitimate child of Gwyne Lloyd. The Jury, upon the whole of the evidence, and not in any principal degree, upon the e n t r i es in the Pancras -Register, h e(risteil, _found a verdict f or th e lesser of the plaintiff at law tthe present defend ant) ; anti how was his Lordship •now to say, that they would have found otherwise, had no such entries, as those which were now objected to as forgvries, been in evidence. They sub rnitted to his Lordship that, independently of those entries altogether, there was sufficient before the Jury to have justified them in giving the verdict they had done. Nay, that sup,- posing no such entries to have been given in evi dence, they could, when looking at the other evi dence on the trial, have found no other verdict. Was his Lordship then, after this compromise had taken place, and after the solemn deed of release wh;ch had been executed between the parties, to interfere, on the ground of part of the evidence being bad, and to send back tO a trial at law, a right which. had been solemnly set to rest by-the parties, themselves, in a case in which it appearen,• that independently of the defective evidence; there was quite enough remaining to warrant the verdict of the Jury, since ratified and approved of by the parties-) The Lour, CHANCELLOR, previous to the reply, asked if there were any cases to be found in which a Court of Equity had interfered, after a trial at law, and a COMprll/111.IC ita - os - >rsocart,tvcc - , - the parties, to the effect of setting aside that com promi!ie and the release following on it, mere ly on 'the• ground of its haVing afterwards been discovered that there was a defect in some part of the evidence adduced on that trial ? If there were no such cases, and the Court - was now, for the first time, •to say whether, in such a case, it ought to interfere, on what principle was. that in terference to be granted ?. If any of the witnesses had been Tenured, would that have been' a ground for the interference of the .Court ? Could his Lordship,_ if he were to • direct a new trial at law in this case, suffer the _present Tlaintiffs to he in a better situation than they would have been had they in due . time moved the Court of King's Bench for a new trial ? Could lie allow them now to avail themselves of evidence which it was then in their power tO have brought for ward, hut wlticli they had neglected to do) His Lordship "did not see, independently of the en tries now stated to be forgeries, that the Jury, looking to the other evidence on the trial of the could have conic to a different cot-t -ension' fi OM that which they had foemed) and, was his Lordship now to let the plaintiffs . in, to give farther evidence of facts which were then within filch. knovdedge ; which ,they, lea neglected to bring forwArd ? His tordslii _ . thought that parties ought to be equally on their guard agaitist forged entries in registers as against perjuries in witnesses. He recollected a case of a trial of an ejectment, in which his Lordship was for the DeTendant, and in which the plaintiff recovered a verdict in consequence of an entry in a register on a Monday A Similar depending on the same entry, was to have taken' place .on the WedneSday but the defendant, in the,mean time, having inspected the original, the plaintiff did not 'chnse to proceed to trial. The lionse of Lords, his Lordship observed, always procc,eded on in inspection of the original re gister. Mr. HART, in reply, contended, that on the trial of the ejectment, the present plaintiffs had been completely deceived by the entries in ques tion, by which they had- been induced to suppose it wholly useless to ,adduce the stc i ong evidence with which they were prepared to have met the parole testimony on the other side. To the be nefit of this 'evidence, therefore, he submitted.they were still entitled. The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said he must take a day or two to consider the case. EX PARTE LIST, IN THE MATTER OF CUMMINS it SAMUEL ROMILLY, in this ease, in %!vhich his Lord,h I F had made an order for dischargii)g' List out of custody, be having- been arrested by au of : - ticer of the Sheriffs of Middlesex, on his return home, after proving a debt before the Commis-, siouers at under the commission of bankrupt against Cummins, stated', that he held in his hand the application which 14 been made to Mr, Justice Lc Blanc, with the Learned Judge's indorsement. thereon, from which it' appeared, that he'had refused the application j solely on the . ground of his having' no uns'diction, but that the same properly belonged to his Lordship: He now, therefore, hoped that his Lordship would be - of opinion, that a party who had been improperly arrested and detained in custody,' should be reim bursed of the costs and expences he had been put to.. - The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered, that the ap plicant should have his costs, and also all reason able expenses incurred by him during the period he had bee❑ in custody. .• COURT OP KiNG's BENCH, MARCH 2. Lord ELLENEOROUGH finished .the Common Jury causes this day. To-morrow and Friday his Lordship will try Special Juries. TEULON V. SOMERS. This was an action of a bill of exchange for 651. 10s. The defence was, that the money advanced was only 631. and 21. 10s. was added - as interest for two mouths; but'a witness who was called to disprove the evidence of the defendant's wit nesses declined answering, and the plaintiff was Ronsuited.' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ASSIGNEES OF SMITH V. THE ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY. This was an action brought to recover 26001. the sum for which wearing apparel and furniture of. Smith, the bankrupt, was insured. It will be recollected that Smith was 'tried and acquitted at the Old Bailey, for burning his house in Newgate , street ; but as many circumstances tended to cast suspicion on hint, the Atlas Company resisted the demand of his assignees., It appeared On the trial at the Old Bailey, that between 9 and JO on the 11th of November, 1812, Smith, who *vas a mer chant taylor, went with .his clerk, a friend, and two or his men, to a public-house, near Tower-hill, to give them a treat : he there got so drunk, that he was carried home by a porter to another house which he had in Houndsditch, where he staid till the next morn ing, when news was brought him .that his house in Newgate-street was burnt. It appeared that on the 10th Smith had bought som e turpentine, pitch, links, firewood, and shaVings, which he hail brought home himself. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in stating the case for the plaintiffs, observed, that the circumstance of Smith buying -his own firewood and turpentine was not calculated to raise any well-tounded sus picion, as he was a vulgar man, and was constantly in the habit of acting as his •own portei. , lle said he should prove that Smith had, previon3ly to the fire, four thousand pounds worth of goods in his shop, and though he was constantly selling, the deficiency so • created was as constantly made good. He was proceeding to call witnesses, when the Chief Justice observed, that as it would be very desirable that some of the creditors should be examined, who could not he admitted as wit nesses, it was highly proper, on all accounts, that the'case should go to a reference.—The case accordingly, with the consent of the parties, went to a reference." It would seem, by a statement in a Hull, Paper, that Mr. and Mrs. I;AIt&ARII) , ,' of Cave Castle, in the East-Riding, have narrowly escaped the fate of Mr: 'and Mrs. BoNA . a. Their footman (who was a great favourite), had evinced symptoms of insanity, frequently expressed his admiration of ralcuolson - , - theinurderer, and even at last hinted to the coachman that he should imitate his ex ample by murdering Mr. and. Mrs. BARNARD.— This caused the footman to be secured. He Was taken to York Asylum, where, when - his frenzy had subsided, fie freely confessed that it was his fi.:rn resolution to have murdered his master and mistress. Ile named the time and ulace, when and where the deed Was to be, perpetrated, and was so clear and circumstantial in the develope mentof is plan, as to leave no dOubt that, but for . the acovery of the - coa c h man , we s h ou ld have b a d 'to horrify our readers• by a relation of the murder of the respectable master and mistress ok caye Castle. Early in the Morning of Monday sennight, two large dogs, which had been kept in a tan yard in Stafford, for the purpose of protecting the property therein,"having by some means acquired their (away, priiceeded to a field at the Lantherd cotes, where they worried great part of a: flock of very valuable ewos (in number 36); all or most of which were in lanib. They killed seven, and nine have since "been slaughtered, and 'sold at it very lcmr'rate: loss - is sustained by the pro prietor of the tan-yard: tke'lerOCiotis animals have been destroyed. Tat 'MLitt, tlivitoist-GADEN.- , --John Smith,-a bugle player in the Loyal North Britons, was brought up for a second examination, charged on suspicion of rob 'hing the military deptit of that regiment in Kirby street, natto . ti-Gafden, of varioas articles. Se veral of the Officers attended, but his Royal High oes.,s the Duke of Sussex, their Colonel, not being able to attend, as was expected, the prisoner %vas remanded for another examination. • William Iluckeii and William Frankland were brow4Tht uj, charged by John D. Weston, of Wild court, Lincolres-inn-fields,.with coming to a place of WorShip in :Bull's-place, Soiner'S Town, about half-past: eight o'clock on Sunday evening, and wilfully and maliciously disturbing the congrega tion, whilst assembled at divine service, by laUgh ing, makingfaces; and throwing the benches about. The prosecutor produced the license for assembling there for the purpose of divine worship, and the prisoners were ordered to find bail. Bow-sTREi7.--Yesterday Aaron Worms, Lyon Levy, Henry Worms, - Benjamin Israel, and .patrick Neale, underwent an examination before Mr. BIR-. NIE, chaiged with having a large quantity of bed furniture' found in their possession, which had been stolen from the. warehouse.of • Mr. Miles, in Holborn, to the amount .of several hundred pounds. The discovery was made by a fliend of Mr:Miles, seeing the furnitute to be sold in the Minories, arld knoWing the, pattern to be Mr. Miles's only, gave him infortnation.—The thief is not yet taken. The prisoners Israel and the two Worms were liberated,: on =they atjil,some friends entering-into an undertaking for their appearance at a future day. IRELAND. KILKENNY, FEB. 23:—It is with inexpressible concern that we hive to give publicity to an act of the most daring and diabolical descrißtion with which otc once peaceful county was •evef tils graced—a midnight assassination ! Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, the house 41 James Sutliffe, steward to Robert St: George, Esq. of Ballet Castle, near Freshford, in this county, was forcibly entered by one or more nalians, one of whom approached the bed in which Sutliffe, with his wifea . nd infant child, was reposing,. and de manded his arms. Siitlikie said he.had none; to which the villain answered, that he lied, and or dered him to get up. The unfortunate man, finding the ruffian determined, obeyed him ; but Scarcely had he set hiS foot ,on the floor, when he was fired at, and received a musket ball in his left side. He staggered to the bed-side, and ex claiming " Lord,have mercy upon me !" fell, and 'immediately expired. I❑ the course of the day, an inquest was held on body of the deceased, by Francis Reynolds, Esq. Coroner, before a most intelligent and highly respectable Jury, when, after a very patient and attentive investigation of the circumstances, in the course of which eleven witnesses were examined, a verdict was returned —" Wilful Mnrder aiainst some Person or Per sons unknown."—The unfortunate Sotlitre has left a widow and,five young children to mour❑ his untimely and cruel fate. _ • LIMERICK, FEB. 23.—Through the persevering exertions of Edward Croker, Esq. of Grange-hill, in this county, who had two sheep stolen on the night of the 11th inst. off his lands of Lemon field, in.,the liberties of this city, together With four sheep, the property of his tenant, on same lands, a vigilant search was made on Saturday night last, and we arc happy to' add, a gang of robbers are apprehended, and committed to the city gaol: In one of the villain's apartments were found two carcases of mutton, 28 sheep's feet, two heads, nine.sheep-skins (seven with wool'ou) a great quantity of offal, some leaden bullets and powder ; .and on Sunday night, in sonic apart ment, under ground, a loaded blunderbuss, prim ed with fresh powder. ATTEMPT AT SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a young man, in a natal uniform, with his arm in a sling, attempted to put a period to his exist ence, by throwing himself from one of the Adel phi Wharfs into the Thames ; his purpose, -how -ever, was prevented by:a coal-heaver, who was at work in a barge not far distant from the spot, •who saw the act, and with prompt humanity threw himself into the water, and arrived at the spot just in time to preserve -him -from a watery grave. On being somewhat recove)-ed, he cou tessed that he had come from a coffee-house iu the neighbourhood, where be had passed the night- and some preceding days, with a-fixed de termination to put a period to his existence. Ile had fOrMed• this rash design in consequence tf having the evening before engaged in play with some brother officers, and lost a sum of money. much larger than he had any prospe'etlof ever he, ing able to pay. CORONER'S 1 NR.UPST.—Yestrday art 'lnquest was held, at the Grapes and Cans, in . Goswell street, Clerkenwell, before GEORGE HODG:iON , sq. Coron er f or Middl esex, on t he bod y of t~l>>n. Brooksyearrnan to Mr Matthe'ws, a cooper in the sitie street, who was killed by the wheel of .his waggon going' over his head the precedi L dAy. lct vas proved, that the unfortunate ,nian,' in drivo: , . his teaminto the yard, accidentally fell, acid be - '()re he had time to rise the wheel passed over 11H, and killed him on the spot. Verdict-44ccid'!iL'a Death. EXTRAORDI Nr ARYSUDDENDEATEI,—Mr.WESTO N a respectable farmer of Uxbridge, coming Ito town outside of the coach yesterday, w . i.ilked, up Notting-hill with the rest of the passengers, and Seemed in perfect' health ; but, strange to tell, on the arrival of the coach at the office, at die corner of Park-street, Oxford-road, he was taken !lown quite stiff and dead; to the astonishment of his fellow , passengers; who had not the least suspi cion' of his melancholy inanimate state. FOOTPAD ROBBEEN .—On ' Tuesday evening, be tween nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. LIANK:soi\ - , a gentle Man residing in POrtland-street, was re turning to Hendon froin friug, Bucks, in a sin gle-horse chaiSe, accompanied by a lady, he was stopped about six miles from thtnce, by three fel lows, one of whom was armed with npistol, ►ind the.others with bludgeons. The robbers oh:ained 161. in Bank-:notes, a watch (maker, 11141 a, LQ9- dori), and some'sil ver, with which they ußfol•tu nately got clear oil, ,MiLiTARY iiitilqbtiO'i War-Office, March 1814 Sei Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Wni-Richatabo Grah al2 l Gent to be Cornet, by purcha se , v ic e Quillinan, prom ote in the 23d Light Dragoons. - • 7th Ditto,-Ensign R. It. W. Brett, from the 11th Foot, to '- e Cornet, without purchase. lath Regiment of Light Dragoons—John Wallace; Gent. " be Coriiet, by'purcliase, vice Phillips, promoted. •lti" 14th Ditto,--Saint John Charlton, Gent. to be,Cornet, . . out purchase, vtee M'Carthy, promoted. 20th Ditto—Cornet the Honourable William. Massey to b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sandys, who retjati. Joseph Kelly, Gent. to be Cornet; by purchase, vice LindsaY, who retires. • • 22d Ditto—John Rolland 4 Gent. td be: Cornet, without Vur chase, vice Paton, promoted. .24th Ditto—Cornet C. Wardell to he Lleittettant, witiv'ut _ purchase, vice IVythe, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards--Wto, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Witoper, proiribted. Ist Regiment of Foot--Joseph Crowther, Gent. to /W . 11 1 '4' 4 by purchase, vice Wardrope, promoted. idl 4th Ditto—Captain S.' P. Newell, froin the Oxford • he Captain, with temporar rank. • • 6th DittoLientenant A. Macphersoo to be Cuptaiii u 1 it Company, without purchase, vice Foster, 4 PrOvistonal 'Battalion of Militia. • To be Lieutenants, without porchasc—Ettsin 11. Del ka v ce Graham, promoted. Ensign P. Gag-gin cure •, looted in the Goth Foot. Ensign JJlin , Bison, who retires. . . To O be Ensigns, viithout purchase—Volunteer 'Tyner, ci C e )eiitair. Quarter-Master-Ser j eant Samot-1 th e tits; Riot, rice Gzzgin. 9th Ditto—Ensign S. liar:, trout the Ist West Vii : .1 ,1 i 1163' 'to be Ensign. without purchase. 1-Alt Ditto. •TO be Lie," • • f• 51 lit, - nantF, Without poitAiase—Losigns E. E. ! - - 1( - - 4 - vice -Nunn, ht-tng att. Clit wltnout tear , i : vic- ; and It. Pag e t, • v ic e - - ..• •at purch:lse—Wm. Austin, Gent. C i ' S it •i y, ‘ient. vice Paget. . lin . ..nail to in Lie:lien:int, vice dLce :1,1! . ns, wiktiont C,;0.11.• vice. !,iiitinteit in Lle 32.1 F.iiit. vice fianiia.i.—To it t 15th Ditto- 4 kliur.ign to be, t.i,utenalit, witho tl purchase., vice Citst, who 1,1 1611 i 1 , Itto. To be Assistent-Surgeons—Assisialit-.-itm , :elin J. C,Binel e t t i from the 12th ItuyalVeteran aril, pi,' . 01e in the 97th FOotAssistant-S'.',. liiek,uti,flian Aid 6Fothotp.ragoon Guards, vice O'heihy, pru.noted in I,.'e 1.4t11, 18th Ditto. To be Ensignsi--John Butle; : : irient. by vurehase„ promoted. William Burnett, Gcnt. without puriTh Faulkner, appointed to the 77th Foot. -•- ttt 20th Ditto—Ensign 3. Tompson pk be Lieutennt, • purchase, 'vice Pigott, who retires. Donatus ('Brien, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, ci` l ToMpson. • - - /Ist Ditto. • To be Captains of Companies without purchase—LieutcriV tj R. - 26tacd'unald and J. Hall. , To be First Lieutenants, without purchase---Sccond.Lieu t r nants J. Egan ; A. Spotiswood ; E. Hodges, rice ua{d; and A. B. At-instroug, vice Hall. .• To be Second Lienteitants, without purcbaSc—Hon..l. Sr clan- vice Egan. Alexand e r G e dd es) Gent. vice Sil' l `; ' wood.i Charles Lonsdale, Gent. vice flodg . es. ,) Armstrong, Gent. vice Armstrong: " 22 d.Ditto—Liutenant-Colonel J. Tuciter, from the Stair qtr North America, to be Lieutenant-cidonel. Brevet-Major I'. M'Neight to be Ma;or„without purchase ..l, To be Captains of Companies, witti j Out. pnrcliase—ticus% Fleming. - Lieut. 'C. 'l-1. 'Watson. 'Lieut. H. B. front the 60th Foot. Lieut. A. S. Taylor, from the • Foot- , . To he Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign FL Itio: 1 2 - d ' Ensign IV. F. Ebbart. Ensign It. Burbidg e , from: th Glaris: in Batta 'fo ht Ensigns, without purchase—Win. Burtsab Janie ) ! 0.f ,. fair, Crawf o rd, Kelso, and John Hodges, 23i1 Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Mat htivs, iroai the Merio tr Militia, to be First Lieutenant, with temporary ranli: , r i s als 24th Ditto—Li eu t enant G . A . B aw di er, from thelsi 0 44 ;;,-es. Battalion, to he Lieutenant, rice Neligan, excr a f t ' o t()g) 25th Ditto—Philip Smith, .I , ,sq, to'b e P aymaster, v i c e who resigns. 2titil Ditto. To be Captains of Compaiiis—Lieutenant A. Lvtt, vice C/lil d ' - deceased. Lieutenant. F. shearnian, vice 8e.,. To be Lieutenants—Ensign J. iValion vice Thou.ipso o, . de" ceased.. E' nsig4 'F. Clubbe, vice Mahoney. . To be En'siglis—Thoinas Sinip.son Pratt, Gent. vice Mal' ° ' l. Run' phi ey cent. vice Ctubbe o f 25th Regiment of Foot--Lient. :A. Drysdale .to be Captai l, a Company, ultilout purchase, vice Mill, promoted. o f To be Lientenants—En s i e — 7 -- Smith,, vice Gordon, . - j. his wounds. Eitsigii D. Donovan, vice P a lmer, dei:e u ' L Rnsign N. WNieni, vice" Harding, killed in action - . To be Ensins—Jaines Grant, Gent. vice Johnstone, Gent. vice D. Duifovati. Jors4ph :11‘L-cod Gent. vice .M`Nieol. • 30th Ditto. . To be Captain of a Coinyany—C.lnt.lin T. Kelly, frAn t 20th Light Dr:tg,oos, w:io :31st Ditto----Eosi4a 5.,0. GooLkia, fvo,ti the Sligo , to he Ensign.. - 32t1Ditto—Ensig - n .J. Henry, to be I.)entenant, vice dead of his wtiunds. Vullnixer ,Nl-:c,abl) to he 1 sign,k ice Henry: ' • 33t1Ditto—Lieut. E. Fitzp a t r i c k, to-he Chpt it i n o f, 0‘1 010 t 5 i; w;thout putchac, promot e d 4 1 ' Vuot. • .1 34th Ditto—Ensign G. Bell to .he Li' tenant, vice • deeeasetl. ' • 'o' 36th l)itto—John Lawlor, Gent. to he F.,nsi•pl, withoot p , nbase,."vice llole, proloott',l . . . • :tith 14itto. . • at lie Captains of Companic - i-1,i,•,0 7 ,. 11 , Ater, hn ,• Itukliaie; .14:,..Drititt,f1 0111 t root, witio.tit pa -and tliel-lon. J. Finch, froni the iotli Li‘.:,ll; pu?chase. To lit-Lieutenants, withont purchase—F n.i, , ,t1,1 „glif lievan,, A. Armstrong; Eli Sign and Ad , jut.tot J.Tyyd.,..ll,froin the btli GarriNoli To be Ensir , ns - Btal.; Gent. %ice Bevan; antl Gent. viceArinszrwig. " • - • ri 33tti Ditto—Lieutenant frourtlie Noutli , :Militia, to be Easig - n. ~4 r l; 41.4 Ditto—Lkiit'enaOt .1.3'. Herbert, from the Ist XV. ! ..,..t to lie 14ieutenant,.witii rotik. 42d Ditto—Lic;:ien,;;;t J. I.l f aa.;:i'.., ; ;,• ;-; ; I,d pany, ea Dui li ii, 1 'I:-rra —;. . 1 . t` ) ,, ; „ • Lieaten.tot, x Cumninc4, to be x \X'ation. „ la' 4, ti; 1 , h e („;,,, f ,t, f ,•,,, , pqreltas,e, vice Itutle.4 1- e, ;1 . „.„ - citY fio%a ::;;;; Dublin 131 11:1-1S. nl , y, March 2, , -.lrs..irrdan, Cromwell Cottage , 1.7, onlf •:i , of. r+. Auttg h • the 1.14.11 ult. at Blaris Lodge, near 14il ; ' of a sun. J :1~ 1~.1 On the L:2od .:It. at Nlomitste wart, in the North of of David Arc, of Purtaro aitd Alotaxiio, iu th e Colto` tt, tu the I..aq Sell:lit Stewart daughter - tit the Earl Tund..otierry , 0:;1- Ou Satttruay •se ight, at carisbrooke, Isle of W4' -111. . Hain Frederick Putnam, Esq. of the 101st. Regitaeni: t• to Mrs. Lennon, (laughter of CaptainVarley, of George -t '' Hull. • . DIET). , . tie' On the 91.1 i nit, Webster Harrison, Esq. Captain ?"; ~ 3tl; or. Prince Regent's. own Regiment of Lan casMre )1:I'', On Sunday, the 25th ult. at Whitby, Mari Hudson, ati''' . l r.----- cam, ArARKnT, mmlcil 4 2 Ships at Markct. Stu s soW. • 101 - Newcastle. 1 SiiniterLmil Wel,h Coal • Price. od, • Od. to 63i• to - ()J. ....• —s. od. to L0N116.. Ptint.ca by J. 13. CAItsLIIIIS, No. 7, C ra 1 ‘ b:4lll4',ings ; an,si published by IV. A. SeltlPl'S, of 1 3,1 x e s , s , at t6:: ''SP,-() , FF;cE, No. I t 2, Strand.;wlo9.v merits, Orders', Letturs.(posi-paid),Ac.must be aJdrosse • 441,