The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-20 00:00:00

-LA - SV IN 'I'LLUti ENCE. Dt.e. IN RE SIE*GETIORY . PAGE TURNE. The Loaf' CIIANCRLLOR sat this nrut•ning in hts priVate chain - bet-behind 'Lincoln's Hall, topii , vately heardn. matter of Sir . 6tegoi . y.Page Turner, ''a lunatic-. It is a:lantentatle Case of kiii le .young man, lately come .of age s anti visited by turnral deringernent, 'but possessed of an iniineuse real anti I►er , onal fortune.—Judginent to.tnorrow, open 'Court. COURT OF XING'S lAENCti, bec. 19, RAMStbTTOM V. ‘VOOWiHnIIPE. This. was an action brought by the bankers against Nr. Fan , is Woodthorpe, as the aeceptoy of one Iri! of exchange for 290/. and the drawer and in &net of another for 2,1751. under nearly the saute eu cumstanees-as the case of RamshottOni c. Jo,es, whicii we rePorted on Monday week. It s in cu r e d th:it the first of these bills was remitted 11. Messrs. Harvey of the Billericay and Rochford to the plaintiffs, on the 4th of April, 1814, and the - second on the 12th of May, and that they ivcre entered short by the plaintiffs in their ac. otii4 with Messrs. H. It will berecollected, that Mr. J.. W. Harvey' absconded with the balance of his own private account with the plaintiffs, acid all the money he could collect from his own bank, on the 16th of ,May ; that one of the plaintiffs went down to Essex soon after Wards, and, being satisfied, notwithstanding Mr. j: W. H.'s going to France, of the solvency of the house, •afterwards advanced about 8,000/. to Messrs. H. ; that a ,separate commission. was sued oat against him on the 24th, on which day the • plaititlffs:d %counted the bills in question ; tl at the plaintiffs went on paying for Messrs. Harveys till 'the 23t1 or 24th of June, and that the joint com mission against Messrs. H. is dated the Bth of July„ The plaintiff's clerk proved that their liotie would • have kept the bills in question though they had been dishonoured, if they should not have hem satisfied with Messrs. 1-I.*s other securities ; andfLord EL LENBottouGa ruled that the plaintiff had the entire dominion Over these bills.- As a general principle, it was true that if a ciistomer's account was good with his banker, he might withdraw any bills placed in the latter's hands as an agent to 'get ac cepted and paid before they were due ; but if the hanker gave the customer immediate credit upon the suit ngth of depositing the bills, they could not be withdrawn till the .banker was satisfied for his lien upon t Item. In the case of Itamshottom v. J oyes, the only_ doubtful point was, whether the Harveys and the plaintiffs had received the bills on the sante terms: in that case, the former had received them in some qualified tiann i er, and tile latter had trotiee of those qualified circumstances, which in duced his Lordship to give more weight to.the opinion than perhaps belonged to it, that they were bound by the saute equity. •For the rest, the bankruptcy of Messrs. H. 'did not signify a farthing : the plaintiffs' entire power, over the bills was never changed; let the Harveys he bank rupt or solvent. . As their right to the ; bills was therefore entire,. they •had- full power to discount theta, or purchase what they pleased with them, unless that right was qualified by the communi cation Of the circumstances under which the Har ve:,•s acquired theni. The balance of his opinion was, that even that communication could not alter their rights ; for it .they had once by a transmis sion of . the hills acquired a dominion over them, nothing but a renunciation of theie,rightS could take thew away. ; If his Lordship. were, therefore, now called upon to decide.this case, he should say the plaintiffs' right could not be affected by the after contnamication of these equitable circuiu S t a liCes. It .was agreed, however, that the plaintiffs should take their verdict, subject to the entry of a nonsnit, if the, Court should think they ought not to recover, upon the oase reserved of Rants bottom v. Joyes. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. .MAREYAT, and Cni.twoon, for the plaintiffs.—Mr. PARKE, Nu ABBOTT, and Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defen dant. _POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. JUVENILE ROBBERS.—We lately stated the dis covery of a gang of boy robbers, by the confes sion of Leary, when in the Philanthropic School, but who has since been cast for death, for being cobicerned in robbing Mr. Princep's chambers, in the Temple, of his gold watch. At that time it 'was stated, that a boy, the'principal of the gang, better knoweby the name of Barry,. but whose name is John Davis, whdse mother resides in St. Giles's, and /receives the stblen property of the boys, .that is not sold to Kelly, the publican ; the said boy is 'now in custody, having been appre hen4;,.! I in the house of Mr. France, of Turnhant Green, yesterday' morning, about eleven o'clock, e he ,v a' found in the hall, in the act of en tcring the parlour, having taken the advantage of entering the street dOor, which had been left open, bit he had forced his way through the rails of the garden, or over the gate before the house, itvhile Mr France had stepped 'out but for a very sh,.rt time,' and on his return home detected him as he: was entering the parlour ; he then made a fritolints excuse, pretendingdie was conic after a sorvant of the name of Mary Gray, to invite her to di:le with his mother on Christmas-day ; no such person being- there, Mr.' France had 'him brought by a Constable to• the Office, when he was s.recognised as an old offender, and convictect as i 5 rogue and vagabond. QI FEN-SQUARE. EXTENSIVE SW ENDLING AND FortotmY.---Yes terilay Thoputo . Nutt, already committed on a eharc of sw i o ng WilS again brought up for ex aminat'ou, on the charge'of haying stolen from Bi , hop, o f wbom he had taken No. 41, flans-place, Sloane-street, ivell furnished, at 200 goineas per annum,' a counterpane, linen, g l ass , feathers out of the beds, &c. On: this occasion the" Office was crowded with gentle Men and tradesmen, -all of whoth comphlined of fraud hay.: tug been pram ised on 'them by the prisoner with in ..the last year ; Who within tint time was &barged to have lived in almost every part of the ' I 't ‘i. • VOA:NI-, toI '110:Va th'ttie4 'WU Ve trn'B rar oils mimes of CotfeYiZ, Nott, &c, atia To have Assumed the' characters Of Colonel, Cap- FAquire-, Lardmi(lS:frveyor, Moifey ietulet, leoftune-teiltr,.Bte. but tkiways sicking his •oTi4inal business of " llarber." The robbery of Mrs. Bishop waS before proved, part of the goads having been found at a pAwn broker's, and the rene:inder at a private lodging in a - stable-yard, behind James -street, West Minster, to which places they had been conveyed by the pritoner. Yesterday, the owner of the lodgings stated, that Nott took the room a Fortnight ago, at 2s. a week that he had singe paid lid. on account Of rent ; that. he brought in sofas and other tine ar ticles, which was deemed very ominous by him self and %vile, as it v. as the first time a fine sofa had ever been in their house. Mr. Johnson, a broker s Walled this sofa s and charged Nott with obtaining it and other articles, pier glasses, &c. on false pretences,: saying he wanted them to furnish No, 41, Hans-place, and that he was a gentleman of property, and land , surveyor ; and referred fora character to a person, who said that Mr. Nott had been a Colonel. Mr. Williams, of Bell-yard, wine-merchant, next 'preferred a similar charge. The prisoner, then residing at No. 2, Park-place -; ordered some wine, promising to pay ready money for it, but when he got it into the house nothing but a bill was 16 be obtained. Nett wanted more wine, deeming the order sent in one much too small for a Gentleman to, give to an honest tradesman; but as Mr. Williams did not like the look of Mary Clarke (now in custody), and other women about the house, he would not take any other order. He afterwards met this Mary Clarke at Marlborough street, applying for a warrant against Mr. Nott for giving her a black eye, and otherwise heating her ; when she observed to him, that Nott had d—d him for a fool for taking a worthless bill for his wines. Nutt said that he was acquainted with Lord Winchelsea and other great men ; , but Mr. W. never sent any more wine. A Gentleman, from Ludgate-hill produced a bill which he had taken from Bloomfield, who re ceived it from Nott ; and he added, that in con sequence of the villanies of the scoundrel at the bar, Bloomfield, an industrious trale.Atian was a ruined man. • Nott—" That's a lic—he wanted to cheat me : but you,are not the only person that can tell lies of me." A brusit-maker, of Bermondsey, while prisoner lived in the tout►road, then carrying on the busi ness of adentist, charged him with having obtailfed tooth-brushes to.the amount of about 3t. when Nntt lett that place, which be did without paying any rent. He was traced to Lock's-fields, where, in coninnetion with another, he had turned fortune teller. 'A charge of a more serions•n4ture was next pre ferrecl.,against Nott, namely, one of fprgery.--- Capt:'Mathews stated, that he discounted a 30/. Bill for a' Mr. Cardiff, it being drawn by William COtteri!, and accepted by - William B;own ; but When it became due, Brown - had abscondtd, and Cotteril was not to he found at his residence, Burlington-gardens, where he had carried on the business of a money-lender. Cotteril, however, was traced to 2, Park-place, where be lad taken up the name of Nott and having - left there, he was traced to Sloane-street, where all clue was lost. Before the Bill:became due, the prisoner called, aud'said , that lie was William Coterill, and that. he was the drawer of the Bill.. He was--sure of the person of the prisoner, and he could-pro duce other witnesses to support him in this fact, and the writing of the prisoners. Nott said this %vas all a delusion ; he never had but one name, that was Nott. He was the son of Mrs. Newcombe, wife of Alderman New combe, of Stamford, Justice of the , Yeace, &c. - Committed for further examination, as other charges might be preferred against him. • HANTON-GARDEN. A respectable looking young woman came yes tcrday before the Sitting Magistrate,' and made the-following distressing complaint stated,• that on Saturday night, on passing along Camden Town, in her ‘vay4loine to her father's, it being about twelve o'clock, .she was ,met by three men, who walked ling with her down Britannia-row, and that, when passing a stable-yasd, they seized her, stopped her mouth, and forcibly dragged her into a stable, where threatening her life if sha, made any-noise or resistance, two) Of them treated her in the most shocking manner ; and they af terwards sobbed her of her pocket. MARLBOROUGH-t4TRWP. A woman of the name of Ringrose, and a .man of the name of Taylor, were yesterday charged with stealing a bank-note of 50/. and other ar ticles, the property of Mr. Marten, of Market lane, St. James's. Taylor was a servant in the employ of the prosecutor, and the %voman pri soner had lately left his service. Monday se'n night Mr. .Marten went early to bed, leaving his street-door safely secured. Taylor was in the habit of getting up to work between twelve and one - o'clock. In the morning he discovered to his master that the street-door was open; and the pro perty was, missed. The note stolen was attempted to, be negociated by the woman prisoner ; but something unfair was suspected, and she was de- 7 tained. She confessed having waited at the pro secutor's door until Taylor got up, when he opened the door and gave her the property. Her lodgings were searched. and other things,stolen from the house were there found. There vas no mark of ,violence about the . door, and from the circumstance of its having been secured within, it most haye been opened by some one in the house: The prisoners were remanded for another esamination.• UNION-FIALL. Yesterday Moses Clarke, Joseph Lawley,. and John Cooper, a notorious and desperate gang, were brought imp on ,snspicion. of various rob beries. A piece of cloth, and,several:children's frocks, &c. &c. were found in a trunk which Cooper said belonged to him. Joseph Moore alias Ilayton, and Charles Wilson, well known 'charac ters, were also apprehended:—For farther inquiry the Magistrate ordered tAeir examinations to stand over for a future day. • bkibaill's iN(uEsTs SaitWay An inquest was held at fire Itone maker's A rnts, I\eW--str'eet,-Peptfoo; on the body itflohn Murry, a child four vearS old, aUti Mary Norton, about three years old', who di'ed lai.A Fri day; through taking a large quantity of ratidiane ,The father of- said Murry devoSed; that he :And • Mrs. 11.1itry we're obliged to go out on business last Thursday, leaviugthe deceased and his sister in their shop. XVlden they returned-they found the boy. very ill. They sent fora surgeon, who said-. the child was poisoned and past relief, but ,he would send sonic medicines. Mrs.. Murry recol lected they lately had sonic ratsitane from a rat catcher. The child confessed, that thinking it was sugar, he eat of-it, and gave some to Mary Norton, .and also offered his own sister some, which she refused. He lived only to the next day, and died, in the greatest agony. Norton, father of• Mary Norton, deposed, that his children daily played with the children of Murry, and on Thltrday evening last his daughter came home as usual, and shortly after complained of being very: ill. .He sent for a surgeon, who said that she was poisoned, and that medicines would be ot; no .nse, but would,send what was'proper : the child died next day. Mr. .Builder,, surgeon, King-street, Deptford, was sent for to, see both the children, and found they had every appearance 'of being poisoned.- . Verdict--Accidentally poisoned. A Coroner's Inquest _sat On_Monday. ut thviint , on the borly of an, unknown man. Verdict—Died by the Mutation of (Acid. The circumstances at tending the removal of - this stranger was very strange and inhuman..•On Saturday last, (a Very. wet day), as Mr. SMITLI'S carter, of Wesihourn, was unloading corn •ne-.4r the Halfway-houses, Portsea, a woman came to him from or near Sur rey-street, and asked him if he would convey in his waggon a man to Havant, adding, that lie had a sister living : there, he w shed to see. The malt consented to take him. She returned in a short time with a man in acart, and actually dragged him from it into the waggon, in a very unfit deta.li.- toted state, ‘Vhile the carter was in the house taking some refreshment, who knew not' his passenger ,was a titan, as no conversation -then or after wards passed between thcni. At the entrance of navant,•the carter, bearing in mind what the wo man had told him respecting the sister, thought it prudent to apply to him, and ask hint where he won'd get down, when, to his great astonishment, •-he found him a corpse. Ml. Hicxs, the Medical Csentlenian attendant on the parish, attended, but he was too late. On examining his pockes.sr two discharges were found, the one front his Majesty's .ship Dryad, the other from the Shannon, ofJomes Pittman, which.name was written on his left arm in Indian ink ; also in fast) two shillings and ninepence. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 17. ROBBERIES. We are sorry to ,say that our catalqgne of rob beries has become alarmingly increased .as the winter advances. We have scarcely ever had oc casion to exhibit so lung a list iu single publi cation. On Tuesday last a woman was taken into cus tody by the'constables of West Derby on a charge of stealing - from a confectioner's .shop at Low- . hill, eight pounds in notes, besides some silver and other articles. It appea'rs that she had gone into the shop whilst the family were at diuner, and had cut the bell from the.door to prevent the Loise made by persons on opening it. After a full examination she was fully committed for trial. A few days ago a quantity of eornelian stones, and other articles of jewellery, to a considerable' amount, were stolen from a warehouse, by some persons who had broken open the premises dur ing the night. Within the last six months the counting-house, of Mes.srs.Gillies and O'Neill, Old Dock, has been -broken open.aud robbd several times ; the last time was on Thursday nigh!, the Bth igstant, whets a gitantitv of hardware and . some cloth were stolen. On Friday some eloth was discovered under the cellar lid of a warehouse in Rainford-gardens, in formation of which was immediately given to Mr. Miller, who stationed constables to watch for the - parties who might come' to take it away ; and on Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, rr young man was observed to-remove the lid of the cellar, and while in the act of reaching up the cloth he . was secured. lie immediately informed the offi cers that two young men, who were concerned with him, were in the neighbourhood, who in a, few miiintes were taken; and upon, apprehension ackm4ledged their guilt. In the lodgings of one of then: great part of the property was found. Great praise is due to the police officers for their exertions in detecting these offenders, one of whom, we understand, confesses to have been concerned in the previous robberies of the same premises. 'the oldest of the prisoners is got eighteen years of age. On Saturday _night last several depredations were committed in the market—two butchers losl their baskets, which contained several pounds in Nipper, and several lost considerable quantities of meat. Five Irishmen were suspected and watch ed, and four were taken into custody while in the act of tossing which of them should go out to steal ales;of mutton, and a great part of the pro perty was found. On Monday they were exa mined before Mr. Alderman Aspinall,. who com mitted them for trial. On Snnriay night the warehouse of Mr. J. CroW ther, Salthonse Dock, was broken open and rob bed of a bale,of peliise cloth, and about half a hale of Irish tiuen. About four o'clock on Mon dav morning the Watchman of .Shaw's-alley ob served three sacks, which were full, up an entry, and supposing a robbery had been committed, alarmed anoth►'r watchman, who he sent in search of the warehouse that bad been robbed, and be fore he returned, four tvn came for the purpose of carrying away the Sacks, but were alarmed and made OW. On examination they were found to contain the whole of the pelisse cloth stolen front Mr. Crowthtr, but none of the Irish linen was found, nor has . since been heard of. • Mr. Crow ther's warehotiE:e•was ente:cd by s breaking through the wall at the back. " • LbNDO;.ii . AfAR , S 6 ____:......,..., . ..., "pm_ RETURN 0'? WHEAT I - ~ A ARt s; iii4be r" BY IVI esSrs.f..;iiii,i) ant! NI . b. , ~s. i n ea ' c. io, . , 01 iluciudlng ~....ly irva: t.e. sto - 1- ': t (4 . ,f:ei efj Quarters at 86s Od I iikkj Clufir tel ' a t 7 4 0 J 1 7 - -- at 85 . s od t, .204 --------'- at 6 6; of 609 ----,.- at 80; Od I 573 -- --.. 2. at t'":.0) di • et 76s od I 08 '—'----. . a t d n ':o,l . 1;)5 --- at 75:, od ' 4.54 -;-----___ ~,t 6 v QI g 97 --:---- •iti 74, od 1 557 .7 --- ... at 7 ,._ 9 , : ,0 4 188 ------ at 73s od I 100 -- --- 1 : , - ,t ,- , , ,,,0,l 104 t --:------ at 7"s Od I 7:3 -;—*---......._.. i t fj ,,' 0 4 97 -- at 71s ud 1 250 ----- a it, 'ii —.• . 4 79 6 - at ivy Od 72 —, .....---- • t c,l Se ------- at 69s pd I .t-2 ------,. '.. 0i ' 516 . - ' a t 'Tel :305 —at 67s od I 9 - ---a-- „t '" 5 . 36 ,at r ens od I 48 ---—;„ 31 1 ' Total, 8,355 Quarters.-4-I.veragc u d a . ' Os. 4d. liwer than last retell:l,7 , , t , a; A KE re 1.1..5: oi , ‘ Fi:o ui ; ' (Iv.' d. From Dec. 3, to Dec. 9.—Ci:;ln fa , ' ""s ck .::, ' ) , 1 Sacks. S. d. Sactis. A 5,...c •• 0 S. - • ..,) .-•• !4 19.4 --L• 70 0 742 ---- 6,3 t' 4 ' 4 ---'-- ..7 15-- 09 6 417 —_,.. 6,, 4) 4. ',, ~../ , 0 - • 0 95 -- 61 0 ao 3s. --' ' ri 68 0 - ,984 Gil 1) I 1018 -- 60 J I -- -.... 170 64 0 1 '' I. . Total-14,678 Naelcs.—.iverag:', " -'0 4s. 54,1. tower than iast ,r , ..i'"' . . ~ IiXIiIIIDGF. , . . 'pec', v 0 , Corn-Insptctor's Rei 'aro.— foursdaFl:_,,,, 0.. ti,. Wlit. per W... 10i Us to .201 os . Oa; s .•• • " ~3 . 1..''' t oP' , New lOl Os to 181 . 1os i :taus ..... • 45 0 , -' ...., Itai lt-f, per. qr. 31s 00 to 35s Oi. :'. .• ,' -• • ' "L__----- _..--- ---- - .- . -5 al • • - PRICE Ol• HOPS. kocl 4 `,, ~ l'! New' , ~, . i . 0 Isiew•pags. ' I ' Kent . 61 us to 81 Ss Kent., • " - l i Sossfs.x.... 61 - Os tr. GI Os Sussex. •• • ‘ t ,.l Ut F,ssex. , ... ed. Oa lu 91 Os Farnliala.; '' ~ , -- . . • 4 ' SEEDS. . , e rc' ° ' Red Clover (Foreign , . • ---s . 7•Cs t" 9 ', / ) I. ' • Ditto English ... ..... ' ... 1 i - 1.1) '''' •• • . —s _ON . ~ 1 ,17 , "IVititeditto — s 70`.'' . 0 01 ho rs • Rye-Grass . — s 30 to 3 '',..!, t per" Turnip, White . Red and Green . ' - us (id to •21s ° 1 ‘1 bite Mustard Seed . lO5 otl to 1 45 Psi Brown ditto earcaway Seeds Coriander do. Cinque loin 5O id to 6 5 i , r Trefoil Canary Oi 1 Cake 11 °5'2(:) 1 51.1 t; °::' s (}):: . )(1-111 : It i . °:::':: 61: ti:::1e:4).::::Iii° • c111P:;:: : I . S' • 1 0 '. 1 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENITALL •' 1 • / ' is j By IS the Carcase.s e .. ...... 5 6 i s : ll ' t°l) la Beef 4s • Od to Mutton .4604t0 5s 4.1 1 Voris ..... -. ; • • d PltiCif...OF LEAL I.!: CAL. . io ;d r o sej Butts, 50 t0.561bs each.. I"c lb• •••• • ..„1 0 l i j ..1 - ', I 04 I)itto, 56 to tiOtbs cacti . .. Merchants' Backs ................... • • •• • ' ..2ti 0 °, 11 41 Dressing 1 - tides . ..................... ••- • • • ' . • l id ;, '',j ' ' , I I Fine 'Coach Bides Crop Hides, 3i to 401bs for • ••'•• ir '0 cutting . • • • • • ,g to Ditto 45 to oolbs ............. • •• • • . • ...3 411 to 4 , 01 Calf Skins ;() to 4olbs ................. •• • • 3t id ~,, a i i i it i t t : _5 , 0 0 , t t o o 7 80 01 1,3 U. s s ...... ~.............................::044 G 'i j 0 0; 1 ? Small Seals (Greenland) ..........• ..... •' • ..ISO' • 4 . Large ditto , pey d oze n.• . ••''• 4 O i i • 4 11 " 11 / --- Lt IeAW 1-IiDES , 5 h •„ ' Best Heifers & Steers, 'ie r st. i)rtlioury• •"' 9 e ar ., \ . t o :Is Ott 10.:.is '4,1 Mailset 1- ,311. . 11 it ("" Middlings 2.s ud to is 8.1 Eng. 1 10 'V' Sheep Skins, 42(1.50 78," • ) 6 :i Town:AL llo ." l ,, e - Al to! I A YtAlcrso{.i lo%* " It';), ditto !•;;.,,tp dittO• • . ‘'• Good C - • . Yellow Soap .. • • • ot tied I lOs 1 P:.11 to . • • • • ,“ 0 ,1, 10 . krice of . Candle s , per doseit, tid vet' tioxen ;Aliowed for readY PRICE: OF St. James's Market ... Ss 7d Clare Market..... • .: Vi hitreltapel Market as 4d per stti4e of dtb. los id Average' S 9 51,1 Hay ST. 3ANIES f S HAY 1\1ARNI:::, 13e e ' e, 4 ! IP ' l ° °I CJ 31 od to 51 Os ' ud------Av'rk,e. 11 Straw „U , , 'll lUs•Od to 11 Ws WHITECHAPEL 1-lAY ATA: IISII.. 41 11 Hay 4l 4s O d s ia.g e ; 11",, Straw et cu rer ul les t. 71 2s bs 0.. to 11 I4s ",„ 0 .---- . COAL ,MAIIKET, Pfc. 19 ' ri- 646' J' Ships at Market.p, ,, . Ships sold. . ell' o , ' l'' 84 Newcastle 5 ...... .49 , - oj„ t" .. A. 2 liunderlarvi.4l3s• m i. to / t - .... I Stone Coal' - - -'s' " 7 • 1 , 0..... •• .• • _,.---- 4 0 1 - ---- it-_, in the ißiiaa O tct i ki l en :i se V yb e .e ( c l lo : fl e a s .c.s i t l l a cti y : i , l n a . s!, ,i_l(l.B;x D s.ti_ il ,a, . ‘,,e l...l co n c:x. T re }: : :_ AT E the l•unat,es ' vet e t iviytoid, in Montgomeryshire, o'o lll tilt ! bee • were killed a fe lt . t n p a o . n .lb s i o i. some nestyeV tree : 1 1 et these vs si p G, e r t et. l ie o lei tF ;gna .a er t a i dr d eiGl not (removed from the ir Pls t:; s Plymouth, ones. si t e, During the stormy 4. 4 v ote r ' 1, , Y ni g ht, a soldier nigjt doing; duty th c , out ei the Jetty- le drowned. ' feirloefaotivi\)lb.allvlelri ti_ve the 1 / 3 j)r On the _2sth of October, Baltiliacirlat'uda, 0 4' Yesterddy, Mr. Charles Chatfield, of 1 10 .,..5q1!',00, 1 ; ~ .m ia o ‘tiu r . t he ( es m j - so s a t tin r ie e es e: , to Miss Ann li A G R a n .tt i: T i: f . Fi ns b:le j l-c : tiji-: : ;:l:rfm : • ' churc '"ret e 4/ d t a o y, L a u t u - is S a t : .):.(tiri•ilet:t,',slo3ls,,,ti ci, ,r i j o l t .41 oe :. o t il . 6 E ns 02 s r(nd L e 1 ; : tik te ,t} M eN:ers7 1 1 . : (04i i , t i no . 7 I i am s n a yt:ss c set H o u E nt i p i z b a r , e y o s n , l yE daub IC l' .. „ Of i i;til v ' j 'An i l of O B n ri r . l, l l i l t u o r ! s i . ti ay fils',t'dajuogilinteroocflnitit:c 11'31.--.......;i1;,0ifedt' t oo • d..- , last, at Veryan, Job-1 4 G(dlarjolt" e l 4 East India Company's Civil Service,- to • l , 0 , " of the Rev. J. Trist, of Behan Parks , to rto, , . li ' On Thursday last, at St. Mary s, 5°41. ,Za t.)3, :4 ' I'') ' s4' ' •Wilnani Austen, of H ors t e ad N ti stri9, ~,- s . r e lso"' Matilda, eldest daughter of John Dialer .r". 3 .' f / .......... stio A ee t nt ß ,thc ri ca g , l l, l ,e ti ,ti n (lii , ilii P s_t e s.ri t a e li r tii;vr il it i d ~....... 1, 1 4 : niel. I; 1161 1). Es Q ot I, r d O. cd o 0 ton, Esq. the Rev. Scrope Bernard, D•1/•"alf::0-scl° #Ol On Friday evening,at his house.iii)loo" . l ti l 'T 11.1orisoit, Esq. late of the Island of T() Iw g', ) 1 ; s l 4, l' : ' ' ‘'l / Oti the 17th inst.. at Ws seat, Bank l ire C 5, " I ' ' /.! rey.,in the 59th year of his age, J4elin , 'N'i 64. . ingtmr, in the County of Pembroke. : ‘9.1.1;15el i,sttohleiyie d 70,, ice:6 ; Geoera: Horsford, of a daughter. G~ 4 111 s; LONDON : Printed C r cL.tt \ 7 i s''ri i : and pohicgittol by I%'• at thy SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Stra(l; =tits, Ori,ltas, Latta-6 ~-' Isltt T,o"r;coq r t•d•d• i aflj~~l c. Pe tt 4 ot,, 14„'N, kk ,