The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-17 00:00:00

lAA\V IN' r if, T,Lt`(.7,E''NCE. COURT OF (IrT ‘NCEIIY, MAReit 16. WM. ROBERTS, in the matter of WM. ROBER,TS,.4 Bankrupt 'Sir SAMUEL nOmILLT, supported by Mt. HART and i4lr. Wirroviitn, stated this was the petition of the -bankrun . Y praying .that hf: might be al= lowed to snriender to the commission of, hank rriptcy itainst him. The einnnstanets were these commission • iiits -taken out on the of May last, by a person a the name of - Walker, of Nortley", in the parish of Leeds, York, on behalf . of himself and Lis . itartner,; Mr. William Coggel , ,.- who is . in, New". York - , in the , tnited States of 'Walker was chosen.the sole assignee nrider the . commission, _and the petition alleged, "that if a fair account was taken between the bankrnpr . and the petitioning creditor, it would appear there was nothing due to the latter, ,and-, .of course, there could be no petitioning creditor's debt; that 'Walker was the only person who had proved a debt under the connitission, and the petitioner be lieved there were •one others that . intended 'to do so. The petition - also set'forth, that the bank-. rapt had 'never been a trader, and did not-come under the Bankrupt taw; that the act. off' bank ruptcy alleged to have been .committed by him, was lying in past:in:on ',aft arrest .on ali illegal 'award ; that on the 14th Aug. lie Attended in the • custody of the Tipstaff of the Marshal of the King's. Bench, and surrendered himself at the meeting of the Commissioners at LeedS th4t"he told them there was not a legal petitioning credi -tor's debt, and that he never had been t a-_rater and eV 'en if - the commission were a valid one, be teas not_prepared.to pp” his final examination, -as te:inrended to try the validity of the commission.- e out of ignorance of the effects' of-the Bankrupt Laws, which made him also refuse to be. sworn and examined before the Commissioners. lie was then 'committed to prison (York Castle), Where .be still remained. That the whole of .his pr'operty coifsisted of money lent to hiS father, Jas. Roberts; of Ftirsley, in the county of woollen-manufacturer, to the amount of six thou- Aland five hundred potindsi "that althatigh he did Sur -, Vendsttunder the commission, he had been infor cried that it viraS the intention of Win Walker, the as signee, to prefer two indictments against him for felfo7n'k—one' on the ground that he had not sur rendered hiniself, and the other for not making the disclosure and discovery -required of him un der theeomniiision, whiCh indictt4nts were to be -tried at York Assizes, on thel9tl ,. ofthe present month. That'in Easter Term, 1813; be filed e 'bill in the 'Court Of ExChequer, to set , aside the award which the petitoning creditor's debt was founded . on, and to restrain him from proceeding at'law, and the Court granted hint art-injunction to that effect ;that also' in Hiliry Term, 1814, he commenced - an action of Trespass in the Court of King's Bench againsttheCommisSioners, Messen ger,Bolicitor, and Assignee under the Commis •simi, which action he intended to bring to trial; that -he had,also presented a petition to his Lord ship.to•supersede the commission, on the ground that there was no petitioning creditor'N debt; it was dismissed, as he was 'advised, because lie•had not surrendered hiinsell; he therefore prayed that his Lordship would . give . him liberty t- surrender -himself wider the' vinnmission, and make a dilo- Lure and discovery of his property. Under those • eircumstances„the Leatned Counsel trusted that his LordSh?;rwould grant the firtlyer , of the pe-: •• - • Mr. HEALD, Counsel for the assigq.,-, said, ;under tote present circumstances it Was not his wish to say any thing severe of the bankriipt ; bat • it ,Wcathi be necessary to Mention a few fact's ; he r2vgas sent by Mr. W. tO'Ne\t‘ York, on -a Thereat'. tik speculation- to sell cloth. Mr. Walker re .ceived no return ; he found it necessary to scud bis partner, Mr. Coggel, to New York, to seek — atter him ; he found him, bsjt was noi able to get, an account from him until the very day he sailed from New York to this country ; and that he ad- mitted he was indebted to Mr. Walker, in the • such of 4,7001; When he arrived in thii coun try, ?t was It3't to arbitration, and the award was for that sum ; he told Walker he would . or co:Ild not pay him without he took some . clothes he had at Liverpool; which worild amount to 4,0001. i but never told in whose posses sion they Were. It could not have been - through ignorance that he did not surrender himself, and submit to,an examination ; for he had a Solicitor ,with him, when he was,before the Commissioners. They tendered him the,hook, and he refused to be.sworn on it. They then took the pains Of, reading the Act of Parliament, the sth of George the Second, and explaining to him the • section which made it felony if he : (lid not make a dis covery of his property ;'still he refused to take the oath they asked him if he would allow him self to be examined without being sworn, and he answered in the negative. Mr. HART—" We are perfectly ignorant of the proceedinp under the commission; if they were intendt d to be made use of, we ought to h ave h a d notice, and to be all"-ved to have inspected them." The LORD .C,lANcisLoit observed, Ike never beard a: case with more anxiety ; if he refused the motion, he was afraid it plight have an effect on the criminal prosecution; there was an incon sistency in the petition iz. .the h.:Ay of it—it said be had surrendered, and it prayed that he might be, nrmitted to surrender. Afr. WitioriELD.—" The bankrupt is not to blame in.that ; if there were any, it was his own, for he -adviSe'd conceiving that if th e bank , ~, . lup . t refused to be examined, he had not surren clued." m r . H A RT said, he_ was confident that in such a case, where the life of an individual was at stake; his Lordship would not look at the technical error in the Petition. CINANCELLOR—" Who rtas the Soli with him before the cpannissioner3, when Jle refused to he sr ern ? Suppose, Mr. Hart, you 'take a cn:lifled order fbr the bankrupt to be exa= mined before the Commissioners, if they think he bad surrendered himself." Jr HiALD,—` The,l3,anly....ipt,, before that or iel.. is ntkide, ought to tell us whet has become of the prolvrty he irul Tit ., ILlTerijobl. - it. is s4'orn by )me Keep& of York Castle, that amongst other property that had. been in the possession of the trankrupt since he was committed there, he had a England note for 10001. the LORD GHANCELLOR—" I think you ought to 'have that discovery; -and I think it would he =necessary to have the affidavit of the Solicitor who went before the Coimm ls issiOners with the hau rupt., Whether lie did, or di'd not, advise him not tel submit to an-examination." Sr. WINGII-ELD-"" It was the Solicitor in the country ; if your Lordship will give us until the day after to-morrow, We will procure that Op tidavit." • The LORD CHANCELLOR--" Take what length of,time you please under the present circumstances. lam sorry it ever came before me. I may do an injury by my decision, for it may be the mesns of creating - a bias in the minds of others, on thoss -important trials That are to take place at the York Assizes. I could wish, Mr. Hart, that you .would, between this and to-morrow, consult with your Learned Friends - , whether it would be .of service to the Bankrupt to have the qualified or-, der, for my predecessors on this Bench have told. me I cannot go- further." KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, TUESiDAT,MARCIL t 5.: Last night the Lord Chief BARON and Mr. Baron RICHARDS opened .their Commission. this morning, alter Divine Service, they proceeded. to their respective Courts. CRIMINAL SIDE--Before Baron Ralf Aims, Andre 11.12gnott, a French prit.( , ner of war, "as, capitally indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and stabbing . John Ashby, a niarine, on board of- his Majesty's, ship Sampson - , at Gil lingham, on the river Medway. It appeared in this case, that John Ashby was the sentinel *(in deck on board the ship in tines:, tion, on the 25th, of February last, and that while on, duty. the prisoner came on deck with .a knife, with which he btabbed the prosecutor in the arm. Ashby finding himself wounded, and the.prisoner running Away, purSued lain to the:other end o+ i be ship, where he ,was stopped by one of the officers of the ship, who ordered him to throw down the knife, which he did aectirdingly: The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he was intoxicated at•the time, ant that the wound was . , given by accident —Guilty-Death. William May was indicted for an attack on Rd bert Hulley, a serjeant of marines, with a sabre, And cutting him on the head, so as to separate a branch of the temporal artery, and Wm. Stokes and Peter Dew, for aiding and abetting May in committing the said felony. The prisoners in this case were sailors belong ing to the Hero transport, at Ratnsgate, and it is the duty of all seamen of this description to be on board their respective ships by eight o'clock . at night, or they are liable to be impressed. Lieut. Duncan of the Navy, who was on the impress service at Ramsgate on the 7th•of March instant, being -out on duty with Hully, the seijeant, and two privates, between, eight and nine o'clock at encountered the prisoners and some others, v.71i0 had formed a plan to transgress Cieir duty. prisoners were armed with cutlasses, and Stokes made a push at Hully, which missed, upon which Holly wrested the sword from him, and knocked him down. He called for assistance, .and May came up with a cutlass, with which he made a blow at Hully, which cut through hi hat, and gaie him the wound charged in the indict.: merit. After doing this mischief, they all ran away, and, favoured by the. darkness of the night, got on board their ship. A search, Ithw ever, ---as soon afterwards made, when the two priso.,ers, May•and Stokes, ‘vere identified, and one of the privates attending Lieutenant Duncan, iiamed . Clifton, identified Dew, as having aimed a WOW at him In the Course:Of the scuffle. If appeared, however, from the evidence of one of , 'the . :ieat - tran Of the Hero, that it was probable that Dew had not on that night quitted the ship, and •that Clitou had -- been mii4talien,in the person who struck at hili Mr. Baron RICHARDS seemed to thibk, that al. though this was a most outrageous assault, yet that there did not appear to him 'to be any serious intention in the priioners to coy :ilit felony,, upon which the Jury found them Not - Guilt!). • POLICE BOW-STREET.-Yesterdry a further investiga tion of the robbery of Mr. Miles's bed-furniture ivarehouse, in Holborn, took place. Charlotte Aaron, who has been, in custody on suspicion of being concerned, in the business, was liberated, on two persons undertaking for her appearance on a future day., Mary Ann Robertson, Wm. Horton, and Thomas Dobson, were brought to the Office by Sa l charged with taking illegal insurances in the State Lottery. The charges were satisfactorily proved by several witnesses. Mr.. Wm. Newman, the. Chief Clerk of th.e _State Lottery Office, attended, and proved that the prisoners were 'not licence(' to sell lottery tickets, or shares of tickets, or take insurances ; nor were the houses lieeneed where-they took the illegal insurances. Mary Ann Robertson was sentenced to two months, Wm. Horton to six months, and,Thos. Dobson to two months imprisonment. MARLBOROUGII - STREET.-Sinint, a carpenter, at Walton-upon-Thinnes,• Was le-examined yester day on the charge of maliciously shooting et Carrington. The fact of the prioner having eon ee4led himself When he discharged the, piece, has. been already stated. Tbe.,prosecntor bad never been able to attend until yesterday.-'-.-- He stated, that the wife of the prisoner trashed and mended "for him, ;tad , that on the evening be was wounded he called at the house of Mr. Mott, Where the prisoner and his• wife: re sided, to - get Some-article. l'lre'tuoMeint he rang at tile bell a gun was discharged; and he felt him sch• wounded in his right leg. He got to - the house of a MrS, Pim, a sl.ort distance from the spot, and from thence two men conVeyed.hini away in, a chair. The pri'soner made his appearance dur ing this prOcess, andcalle'd .the proS een t o r a scoun drel and thief, and stated that liad waited foe him and had got him at last. Carrington has sal( shigs`in his right, leg. The prisoner was coMniitted 'to take his trial at the 'castling King stem Assizes.. LORD MONTGOMERIE. , • ~,•• TheM late. Lord ONTGOMERIE, )rhos,e theme is • the thee of general regret, 'was 'educated at the celebrated Academy of CO'mar on the •Rhine. - 11,4ving an early predilection for the military. pro fession, in the 7 y ea r 1789, he . entered as an .14,nsigrr . in. the 42d regiment.' He afterwards exchanged.' into the.Gnards, and embarked with -the expedi- - tion to Holland, where he was. distinguished an active and zealous Officer. His father, the" present Earl of EGT.INTOUN, having obtained letter of service to raise the Glasgow regiment, Lord MoNcroomEßlE was. appointed Lieutenant- Colonel ; but on that regiment being drafted, he was placed on the half-pay list. Behig at tacked with a severe illness, 'threatening a con so a southern cliMate was recommended, by his physicians, and after passing nearly three 'years in the south of Italy and in Sicily, be. re • turned home with his heakh much improved. In: the brevet of 1809, he was promoted to the 'rank of Major-General in the . army, when ;he tendered his services to the Commander-in-Chief in any part of the world ; bat soon after, the state of his :health again• induced him to seek a more.congenial -climate, and he embarked for Si cily in the Royal• George, with his friend Admiral HALL.OWELL. the recommendation of Lord W. BENTINCK, he' was 'appointed to the Siaff, with a Brigade, and thecommand of the Englkh prrison at Palermo. Being in the habit of the most confidential friendship and intimacy 'with Lord W/r.tnAm, who was then about to take the command of the Alicant annv, Lord MONTGO m.Emp was prevailed on (though then in very ill health) to"aet as English Minister in Sicily during Lord Wli.i,ta'At's absence. For the zeal and abi lity with which he discharged this arduous duty, at, a very critical period, he received the thanks of Lord WILLIAM, on his return to Palernio, and the approbation of the Secretary of State. . • The -repeated attacks of a pulmonary affection, increased by the anxiety- of,his mind at this pe riod, had now so Mitch impaired his constitution; 'that he was compelled to resign his military com mand in Sicily, which be left, in 'the hope that the more mild climate of Lisbon (from which he had fo.rmerly.derived much benefit) would alle e late: 'The complaint ; but it was now, alas ! too Thc; fatal symptoms" of the disease- baffled all mediCal aid, and on the 4th of January he died at Alicaut in Spain, where his reniaius are deposited.. In, -1781,- Lord MOIS'TGOMERIR married his cousin Lady MARY, a very amiable woman, the daughter. and heiress of the late Earl of EGLIN- Toutv, by whom lie has left two sons ; to the eldest the extensive estates of both families, united by•this marriage, will ultimately descend. Some years ago, Lord 'AloNTGomErtrE erected 'a beautiful mansion from a design of the late Mr. WYATT, at Coilsfield, the old family estate of his father;which, with the surrounding grounds, he embellished with great taste, and where be lived among his friends, in a style of the most elegant and liberal hospitality. In private life his man ners were kind and unaffected ; warm, stead; and sincere in his friendships ; in his political opinions and conduct, firm and independent.L Few men have lived more beloved and respected, or died more deservedly,lamentid. EDUCATION oFTF E PDC/R.—The celebration of the annlyersary of the , Ro!;al. Local Institution, for the • education Of 1000 children, established in North -street, City-road,.took Place yesterday. —ln the morning a charity sermon MIS preached by the Rev. Dr. COLLIERi at the autch:Church, which was very numeronSly attended. A meet ing. of the friends to, the Institution subsequently took place at the School, at which almost all those persons who had distinguished 'themselves in pro moting its establishment were present. The Do!ce of KENT was in the Chair, and was supported by Earl DARNLEY . a 1 .14 Mr. \VHITBREAD. 'DUI,WICH COLLEGE. —A Petition, it seems, has been presented to the House of Lords for leave to bring in a Bill to allow the present Master of Dulwich College, and-,his successors, to marry ?and retain 'the office.—The object of this appli cation would be so entire a subversion of the Institution, according to the design of the, Founder, that it will probably be the subject of severe desdussion, and, if granted, the example would shake the basis of every otller -, corporatinn of a similar kind throughout the United Empire. Captain:Pnrwmorm, we are glad to hear, has been pronounced, by the Surgeons, &c. -of Ply mouth Hospital, out of danger. - The French Captain, - DEt,its LEGARD, has been landed at Gos port, from the Clorinde ;1 his wounds prevent hi; proceeding. on his Tarok. It is a singular cir cumstance in this . capture, that the vanquished Commander - still retains his ;mord. He oil - ere:lto surrender it to Captain GALWAY, but refused to. do so. to CaptaiaPHlLLtmoug. 'Captain GALWAY considered the trophy to be justly due rd C::ptain PHILLimottE, and therefore refused to receive it from Captain LEGAR. '„ • As a servant girl was -yesterday cleaning the windows- of -a house in Greek-street, Soho-, on the outside, she fell upon the pavement, and died soon atter. Many of liter bones were ,broken, and her skull fractured in x dreadfuln4ao4:i.2.' A short time since, as a Gentlethal,' in.Gion teStershire was returning from town forgtlM ter,' the coach brOke-down near liounWoW; When another Gentleman, a•passenger, and an entire stranger to all present, expressed 'great anxiety at the circumstance, and wishej; as he Said, to proceed to Gloucester, post. It was then agreed, that upon the stranger's paying two"thirds of the expellee, as their destination was the same, they should proceed upon theirjourney in a and fut. About two milesonithis side Witney, the Gentleman was alarmed,' by perceiving. that the stranger had _taken from his• sick-pocket a brace of pistolS, WhiCh he evidently wished' to conceal, when being apprehensive that his Companion had an intentiQn either to, rob or murder with great presence of mind, immediately opened door of tile chaise and leaped nut. The drivers being - alarined tit this circumstance, instantly pulled up, when the stranger not being able: to give a satisfactory account of himself, Was ROI veyed to a nvighbottring village, wheie he was lodged in safe custody. THE CLERGY. „[From the 'Oxford Journal' SIR; '-4n your Pitiei of last Saturday I noticed the following well-nieaut but inaccurate state ment. " THE CLERGY.—NO penalty, in any action " when; ;art goes to - the Kirig, and part to the ir informer, can be recovered for more than Oa " year after c9mmittal of qffence. This awl " to airthe present suits instituted by Mr. WriFil. - " - a'gainst Abe Clergy. The Statute is 31 Q. Etiz' " c. 5, sect. The actions rought by. Mr. Wright are. not qui tam actions (i. e. actions - which an informer sites for a penalty, part•of which is for the use ° f • the the King, and part for his own use,) but. actioq of debt, by which he sues for the whole ,peitaltY. due to himself .alone under the•stattite 43 Geo 11 1 ; chtiP.l34, sect. 12: Perhaps you will think it expedient to•reetifi this error in your next. X. 17, CORONER'S' INQUESTS. A Coroner's Inquest wa3.held yesterday, a t the' General Townsend; in Oxford -street, before FrooGsoN, Coroner for Middlesex, on the 1)04 of James Leonard, who hanged himself on Tile'" day morning, in Mr. Fie Stables.' The onif' witness examined was Mr. Field's . ostler, J'arl o Ford, who said he knew the deceased six years; that he formerly vas a Gentleman's s ervant, ' l ' man of regular habits, and much liked bY th° s6 who knew him ; that he had lodgings in Addy" street, Baker-street. When he came into tit c stable about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning: he perceived him suspended by a cord frow.tllL' upper-rails, with his legs hanging over the neat', ger : he immediately cut him down, and gave alarm, when a surgeon was sent for, bat the tit'' spark was extinct, and no assistance could be rendered him. Verdict—lnsanity. . Another Inquest wAs held at the Lamb and F l 4; Henrietta -street, Manchester-square, the day,-before Mr. HODGSON, on the body of l sr r Bella Wilson, an- old woman Of 60, wh o was I " ,c ' , , to death at her lodgings, No. T '2, in the abo` h , L ; street.' Her landlord; Mr. ynell, iyho the habit of bringing her breakfast to her, c" ° ::; as,usual into her room on Monday m o rning, she was found burnt to death. It is supposed I' L t , clothes .caught fire, and that she was unable bop herself. Verdict—Ac.7idental Death. Or 1 viday night, a dragoon died at Ildrn tl i e t ' wbo had been in a state of inseti s ibilii v for 01 " ( . 1 days before, fro►n dreadful wounds and br uis inflicted upon him by smite persons - in 11 3 worthinghain lane, as. the unfortunate feil" w :f on his return front training some members s troop of yeomanry attiSancethrope. He vra. ijitg: able to account before lie died fur the vAri ° situation in whi c h h e . was f oun d ; a nd conjectures are afloat as to the perpetr ur°ls cause of the assault. - 0 till Saturday se'neiubt, three to . of (''t KEARSLEY, went on board the H enr i e tta " r, ", ir y bud ship, noiv fitting out at Whitby, whe re .found some- bread _arid butter (as they tbolir ,) rs , .and eat it, .which, had; by Mr.KEARSLEY'S or,d i c el been mixed with mer cur y t o kill, ra ts. \ they got home, they told , their father and i n t be titer what they' h a d fo un d an d eaten on bolo . " e , ship, and that it was very good. The fathe r : . for collecting what it had be e n p ut t h ere for, s ett ' c ei a surgeon, who administered ineelical assist" ll bu il two of them are in a fair way of: •reco‘wi't r the other (lied on Monday se'nnight. .0 11 toner and Jury returned a - verdict—Taken P c by acc id/in t. i 4 11114 On the 9th inst. ;a Deal, the Lady of Henry d e $ ?Id * Hussars: K. G; L. o f a daughtew. : al. On the 10th iust. at Maidstone; Mrs. Setular"' l ! f daughter. Yesterday, the Lady of the Rey. lohn Russell ) I1e0" oftharter:house Schol, of a sun. • ../. Bur 1s DIED. t (P' On the,lsth inst. Mrs. Smith, Poulterer, John-st re- ' ~,, ford-market, ag e d 61. t l ' i'' t. On/Monday last, at ltis' lodgings, in fal l i c k-st: . t e ' rick, William 'White, Esq. aged 27. f ' .;er On Thursday last, at Watford, Mr. Le Jeune o , A , street, Covent-garden. 1 1 - ii. ,On the 14th lust. at his house in Privy Gardens, ~ n ne, Esq. in his 7ist ear. YestA t n.day morning, at y hi, chamhrrs in St. ele" n : 1 0 10, r siS Mr, - Thmeas 1)4 Inter, of the house of Palmer, At Spilsby, aged s 7, W. Hairby,<Nl.D. ' Lately, at North Dalton, aged 87, Ralph SlMP! ° ,T r oll' l ', 4 c o c On the 3d inst. at Low-Hall, in the Parish of aged, 76, Frances, the Lady of the late Rev. JOhn Gl) j4iu l ief s of Tertington, andl'ic7ir of Brorhpton, in the Norl',. Yorkshire, yoougest daughter of th e lat e Sir (..i . e ol4 ‘ , 0 4 ' INC/7%1 On the 2Zid ult. at Capheaton Cloelz-mill Mr 9 ' . , o fl e.'( '' ',Tour, aged 104. Vc• GO Ou the 28th ult. at Whiteba;•eiv, Cumberland , ' j le' Vickeri.•Shoeutater, in his lcli.)th,yea. :he never us ` je' cies and could see to read th`e siitae.:t p.64;7 _ D v* , L,:itely, at Bullock smithy, near Stociiport, Ch e ' ob seph Fidler, aged 106. -.r. a At I - louglitotn4e44pring, Durlit!M, Mr. It. Davison' At Rothbury, Mr. R. DaviSpn, Baker, ages! S l ' 4 pS• , In Crossgate ; Durham, Mrs. -nary Herron, ag e t, - At Easington,aMrs..Laws, aged. 38-, . I ,l "` b° At Benwell, in his kid year, William Ilazon , " man. • . , PRICE OF STOCKS :YESTERDAY' Bank Stock, shut -‘" lndia Stork, 1 s• V' ,on s Navy :I per Cent. 91i 98 97-1 India I' cl :4, 8 . 631 4 per Cent: shut - New Ann. 7lb ~ T. os• ,t , 3 per Cent. Red. shut . Excheq . : Jlill-, I'',„/A ,-,. ~ 3 per Ct.,Cous. 704 711 7011 o inh i t ,,, '. -1 '7 -- iqlP ti , - 23 16 '" it. `',ii. , 71 _ ' 1 niperial :,3 per . ) 1 v)b Bank L. Ann. shut Cuns. for GI ItApo" 001 010 1 ;' e r 1 - 1 MEI w.vrEit Xl' LONDON 131i1DGE To---,- : 2 m -,,,,,, w-iiiii,3 , 4 wilt utes after 11. I E :3 w vening,it.l•,-'s ,eft , • • " -----------; Ci.5',,,1P - • 1 , . e'' I A.NDON : Priuted by .1. B:CARSTAIRS , INc h ,f sr o i , t r ilditig.s ; alpl published by W. A. .SURIPPS, ',Acictod, at the - Sux-OFFter., No. 112, •Ift - iincl ; wh t k .r „ e atici tes meats, Order , Letters (pust-pitid,&c. mast "'" t ...-- " MARRIED.- 4 e PO On the Bth inst. at Upper Deal, nr. Jeremiah Pri( J '', ; ;lP di in the Royal Navy, to Miss Isabella Gibbs, second - .0 of the I:te My. 'ElioniaF. Ropemaker. to 111 ,,i . .0u Tu,:sila,, at Bah, the- R e v. G eorge .tit r pe,F , Mapes, youngest daughte64 the late Edrouifil Mal 4 , s ' RollesbY, in the County of Norfolk. -.