The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-20 00:00:00

;.~ _.. . kq.”, • \\ nen 1 1 6 a w sevend penpie uoileiteu ao,t A, etteUinitance into his etasitlrroTTon a is u DL lie reflected how he ti irt)een dee, ived in all, iLe ex,prdatiolic which he thought he Lad a right to entertain, from the'cordlic..t i,t Sir Franc's as welt ai it) the eotidu:t tit his fioilds, he ratght the mob in neCadilly. A number of Otheets who had ty.en on duty on those day s Were then Captain Agar, Cipt:iin as, Colonel feennier, keveral oiner'Otticers depo,ed to the turbulence of the mob, and the ge , twilit good conduta 'of the sOldiery."They were unanintously of opinion that Sir Francis Burdett could not have been arre.ted and brought to the Tower without a strong militat y eicort. • Colgulteun and Mr: Baker, the Magi,trates, also defosed to the riotous state of the populace, and thought that it %as inipra`eVicable for the Scr jrant at Arms to execute his warrant without a • .strong military torte. • `Thomas sayer, a Bow-street - Officer, also depoied to the riotous condu6t of the mob. He was present when they went into St. Janie,'s square and broke the windows of t NU honks, Lord C tstletcagh's and . . y William . Lintelle' called, and examined by Mr. • Unt.ttoyo was French ccok"to Mr. Coutth, Sir Francis Burdett's father-in4iW. 'On Monday, '*lw' 9th, at haillwm ten 4n the - morning, be opened the area door to let out is rstant 7 itiaid; when be saw a great many mot g , :t, Over tire iron 4ailing in front of Sir Francis rflurdett'S house. A 'Man in plain clothes was trying to break the door of the :area.; be i huii 'ptAtleilit he sr, indow and bake the iron-bar of the window'-shatter, and got in at that window ; he then went to the passage-door, on barred it, and let the soldieis in. There were 'a great twiny the house, and many in plain clothes a both so; is went Up *lairs ; the majority of the holi4 rs remained the porter's-hall, tot Ming a row on each through which Sir Frdncis Bur dett passed. H was so If ightened, he did not ob• ~.; ye v,heti , er their hayunet4 were fixed. - witi:ess was cioss.examined by Mi. GAII - but Without much effed. Sone, 13tirdett, Ei. called, and examined by Mr. 'CLIVPORD, Ile - I,i t he brthher of Sir Francis Bor. very fairly conceive it his duty to call forth a force. net (Ally suffielent. to oveit otee the reteeta -ce- 1 / 4 t Inch might be attually made, but also, it possible, 'to pre cut city reaisemee or dieter bailee of the ;mirk: peace by diselayine a super - turn y of force egetted which it would be, hopelees - to. coteetl. Ite ay upon this principle he -had aeted, ;led he wes ee l e. vinced that the Jay would he of opinion that he had gird prodeitt;y ; and he had too doubt hut that the Court would toy that lie had ached leeeliy„ He must now make a feW observations' on the evidenee for the plain , it - f He believed that it was evident to the Jury, and to every perein who heat his tes timony, that the first vs iiness, Jobe Boet, had b en exercising, throughoet the whole. of his examine lion, the utmost extent of his understanding in shuffling, aggravating, and shaieng his aeswers in such a manner as he thetigle weal best serve the interest of ht s twister, Sir Francis Burdett. Nothing could form a better contrast to this testimony than the manly way in which another witness, Mr. Jones Burdett, gave his testimony. That Gvutleman, with feelings which le-came his character, appealed to be only afreia the his natural prejtathets for his breather's cause might at all induce him-to colour anything too highly. He had given his testimony that Mr. Colman had discharged hie duty eith the greatest degree of politeness and eiveit). As far as the question went between Sir Frencis Burdett and Mr. Colman . (and that was the issue to be tried), this evidence appeared to him decisive. He 'must, hoWever, state, that he had been autheriziAl and instructed, on the part of the House of Cattlm ong, to defend their o ffi cer, Mr. Gi ll ian, in ever y poufs where Ids condure , was arraiped m the fair execution of their warrant. It Sir F. Burdett I; id merely wiehed to dispute the legality of the warrant, he. might have gone quietly with the Serjeant at Arms at first, and that woidd not at all have prevented him teen stinging - his action of false iniprtsounient. But in the morning of Friday there was no mob about his house. It was in the evening that the mute collea• ed, and it appeared that it was then he determined to dispute the legality of the warned. It was then that it was determined to harricadoe the house, aed not to admit the oflicets of the House at Commons. If even it were peaaiblelor the Serjeant at Arms; by any ;stratagem, to have afterwards arrested Sir F. Burdett hi his house, how was he to be brouget iii safety to the Tower t It was already in evidence, that the streets were, filled with an outrageous nelb, that, in all human probability, would not have sue. fered him to be led to the Tower, it they had not been over-awei, and kept in order, by the presence of the military. That being the else, by the plain• tiff's own shewing, he could not scatty see what there was lett for the Jury to try. The case cartes client, the Serjeant at Arms, was, that from Sir FraliCi3 . l6 letter to him on Friday morning he had no reason to apprehend resistance ; but (lea by his con duet afterwards—by his positively declaring that the warrant W‘iii illegal, and that he should resist it--- by hii letter to the Speaker, in which he said that he would only yield to ste t erior turce—and by the formidable mob which threatened resistance id the streets, he judged it necessary to bring forward such a force as was able, oot,onty to subdtfe resistance, but to prevent the public peace front being elldeillo gered. PE his client he felt it necessary to say, that he was not only an oftieer of the House of Com mons, but that he was otie of our distinguished Generals, Who,ctiftmeanded - a brigade in Portugal, and who had . ' there cundared himself in sumo a manner as publicly to tee&►e thanks, 'He did not mention this circumstance as un idle panegyric, but bethought that it had so tar a bearing, on the case, that it would nut be readily preeunied that one at our distinguished Generals was a man so easily alarmed—so likely to bebeaten down by a feather; as'to fancy that tlatore was dauger when none Wed, and to think it necessary to cart for a large tuilitary force, if in Ilia there was no neCessity fur it. The outrages 'which the mob had committed proved wetly clearly to a+ hat lengths they would have gone, it they had not been checked by the dis play of a large military force. As La the conduct of the soldiers, he must say that the courage and mo deration of British soldiers, were never put to a more s e vere or cruel test. They submitted patiently to most opprobrious insults ; they were attacked by missile weapons being thrown at them ; some of them were pulled oft their horses, and they were actually fired upon before they acted in any uremia against Shia mob. They wanly patiently for the orders of their offic.ers before they even took efe leetual means of defending themselves from such outrage and attack, Would it be said that chains stances such as these portended tee disposition to re sist the execution of the Speeker's warrant, or that the Serjeant at Arms was not then bound by stria duty to bring forward a force not only ,equal to over come the resistance which was threatened, but'a force which might prevent the public peice front tie ing disturbed by such a cattiest ? It a less force bad been brought forward, tither the resistance would have been of feaual, or else ri great deal mote of pub lie mischief would stave takers place. The plaiting had completely tailed in proving the affitmation which he was bound to prove, that unnecessary vio lence had been used; and he trusted that lie Would satisfy the Jury that the defendant was not only jus tifiable in bringing forward the force he did, but that he had acted in such a manner as he was absolutely compelled by his duty to do. Mr. Clementson, Deputy Serjeant at Arms, prov ed the! the defendant and he had called on Friday nueuieg at the house of Sir Francis Burdett, when they were informed that he was VOL at home; and Mr. Colman left a polite note, wishing to know when Sir Francis Burdett would be ready to see hiM reepeetin i g his retnoval , to' the Tower, This note Was answered by Sir Francis ore his return from Wimbledon, stating that ha would be ready to re ceive.hird time next day at- twelve o'clock. They came, however, 'again that night at about seven o'clock, and were:then-told by Sir Francis, that he considered the warrant illegal, and that be meant to resist it. He then stated the circumstances (widish are Already before time public) of the dragnets , times they called at Sir. Feancts Burdett's house. He also another. Bichard Reddish, the proprietor of llevidish's Ho tel, at which lr. Lethbridge Itideed, stated' that a mob of about eOO persons Called his Hetet early on Friday evening, and asked for Mr. Lethbridge. His answer was 'that that Gentleman had goee out of town in the morning, and had not returned.-- About t ao o'clock in the morning his windows and the lamo , in the tout ut his house A ere broken. - Mt, Serj-!:ant SULPHERD then rose to reply. He said that a great part of the evidence lesi,eet mg the riotous disposition of a in.tb in the street, or the mu derationtof the solvers, had .1)0 bearine at all upon the question which the Jury had to try. The plain 7 e tiff could not possibly s',e expected to prove what took place in the streets; it would be sufficient for Inin it it should appear that there was hoxircurn staece in lii coaduet winch authorised ti/ boric -sot at Aims to elite' his Ito , Se and arrest hint with so great a po.tion ot m Linty tore •, and that in Ilia here was 110 occastou tor any toilitaly face beitig so employed. 1 - k.diLl IRO 14) :lispole but that it, might be :awful brio4 t r Ward A Military force to Preseiwe the purilie pace in the sticets, or even, if necessary to e.cort lea) to the 'lower; but what he had to curate 'd 's as, thas there wit; tpi necessity for ente.rieg the housc, of Sir Francis witli.a intittary force, or with so great a\force as it had been enter ed: They : might have entered his house ) and ar. rested him with much less military force than was used. For Oils excess of force the ft(:tioti was brought, and it was no answer to the nation to say that this execs of force had nut been aggravated by any urigentlemarilike COlithltt ell the; pait of' Mr. Colman, of which he would be utterly incapable, and which was never in the remotest degree •ittai. nuated. It was allowed ihat•Mr. Colman behaVed with the utmost poliwness, but if he bad done airy thing cowl-dry to the law, even although he might have done it in the most courtier-like manner, he ex-as still answerable. If his head was to be cut oft, it would be a poor satislaation to hint to tell him that it should be done by a golden axe. - He.din not then speak about the breaking into the house.. If the Seijeaut at Arms had broken it in either by a battering ram or by .planting mitten against i., he should. not now speak of that violence; but what he distindly complained of was the bringing of sol diers, and of great numbers of soldiers, to. break open the house, and arrest Sir Francis This was what he contended waa illegal, because it was necessary. He did not mean to disprite the just praise to which Mr. Colman might intitied as a General, but it was of the undue application tit; the military force, in the'present instance, of which he complained. If Lord Wellington, the• Hero ot Portugal, was to apply the military force under his command in a shutter I:oilier, he shuold make the same complaints. He was Surpriz4d, however, that Mr. Colima should have ever understood the the note ot Sir Francis Burdett as a promise to go so quietly with him to the Tower the neXt day. He must have supposed that . Sir Francis had changed his cloture in a few hours, as the very cause for which he was ordered to be imprisoned was his dis puting the tight of the House or Commons to im prison any Man tor a ItUel. Tote was nottertg either in tits declaring - thtt, the warrant was illegal, And that lie . would resist it, or in his saying in his letter to the Speaker, that " to superior force be must'sbbmit," that could, in any fair' constiuctiots of words, imply that he intended a forcible resistance, or that he meant to del) , the Government to bring forward all their *trey!). When he stated that the warrant was. illegal, and shut up his house,, Ito man could suppose that he really meant to make his house a fortress, and forcibly resist the civil' amid military power, without supposing that he was ac tually mad. It was quite 'unnecessary for soldiers to have been -brought into his house. Once the house'w as broken, the Serjeaiit or tLe Civil Odicer might have, walked up stairs and arrested him with. outhaving reason to apprehend a violent resistance. As to the condud of thii mob, Sir Francis hadno thing.to do with that. It appeared that neither he nor his brother had even so mach- at gone to the windows during the days win which the town was disturbed, and therefore there did not appear any sort of connectain between him and the rioters in the streets. He concluded by expressing, a wish that the verdict which the Jury would this • dr.y pronounce, would not only beagreeable to law and justice, but that it would put the question entirely at rest, and satisfy all the feelings iktiich had been so much interested in the discussion of it. Lord ELLENBOIIOtUiII addressed the Jury, 4 was must *riming and honoutableto the liar, that advocate! should be always found there, bold end firm in supporting the cause of Justice. It '.was. also fortueate that they should be found, at , the Learned Counsel who had just replied, respealful . and obedient to the decernin.of the Court, and to those who sat to itilininister jUsticei 'there. The question now for the Jury was of the narrowest compass possible, audit was merely, whether in ex• muting the, warrant under which Sir Francis Bur dett was apprehended,-theSerjeant at Arms had not used Moroviolence d thatt was rteceitaty. The right at the Serieaucto seize Sir Francis Burdett by the warrant , was admitted by his pleading. The use of the military Was the ground of 'the question; end the vetdiel'Of the Jury must' be dirrea.ed to the consideratiorrof its-necessity, and the degree of '66; lance used. The use of the military was twofOkf-ea for arrestnm'Sir Francis 'Burdett, 'and for escorting him tu the: Tower. Those 'Were, if tbe phraire 'dots, twit was itt the house from Friday till the or- T,•,t. He did cot know where Mr. 0 Coif or was tow. On Ft iday'evening he first saw Mr. Colman : the hubs , aoe,! of :the conversation between him and Sir Fran , I.: was, that he came to attest his brother; end the witness thought he said he had been repri- In tided by the'Speaker for not doing it before : he lioped Sir Francis would now go ; Sir Francis asked whether he had arty body with him ; he replied, only another Gentleman. Sir Francis said he thought the warrant illegal, and would in obey it. The witness did not recoiled whether Sir Francis said be would go at future time. Mr. COhnall endea. veered to prevail on Sir Francis to go without. effeet; and at last he went away much dissatisfied. That very ekeoing the witness carried a letter to the Speaker, as the Serjeant at,Arms was informed.-- The door of Ointininication 'between Sir Francis Burden's house and . Mr. Couns's was accustomed to remain often. The witness could not speak to the appearance of the rioters, as neither he nor his brother once. went to the wir.dow. They heard ahouting and hurtaing: before the military came, it was just as at an elediori. When Sir Francis Burdett was takep, :1 body of men came up stairs to the drawing-rOom where the Baronet was. Sir Francis asked Mr. Colman for his authority.— He shewed hint the warrant from the Speaker; and saii, he hope...! Sir Francis would go, for he had 'a large military force to take him, in case he re. fusrd• The witness did not see any part of it in the room. Sir Francis then, in the King's dune And the laWs, desired Mr. Colman to desist, as the warrant *as not legd. The witness did not observe whe ther the soldier, were on the stairs, nor' could he recoiled whether any thin% Avos s:rid by Sir Francis about cite eiv , l pywer of the maptratei, so greatly was he perplexed. The ladi2s of the taMily had comedown stairs, and the' arrLiit was made in their presence. The witness tolvAed his brother through the ranks of soldiers in the hall; he could not say hetherthe ranks were two or there deep there w c re tiny or sixty S oldiers in ail, They had mos. keisi but the Witness could not , spe.tk as to bay. one!s. heard or; orders to make resistance, if the house was btokeo. • . Upon US cioas-ekaniitialon by the Attorney. Ge: era!, 1w ttiku wig iged ti,e 114 his brother had recei, , d horn the St-rj , 'a t at Arms. Tbe'fb was a pr, < ioi,s meeting between Sir leiaticis Budett and M. Colnlan to' that At n hiCh the witness was pres-M, the result of which the witness • did nut ktrow ti6v from hi, brother. LT tin hi , 4 r—ccinlinatiotf, he said his brother was Carried to the Tower in his own carriage, the wit 'less and' Nfr Cliententson accompaoying him in the treh cle, and "Air. Colman attending on' horse back, land ELLENnOttouott then ashed Mr, .Serjeant sh er itrra r o lit,ne what points he uow relied op.— . iii Ilts ~b;cc.t nsking the question was to save sortie v r,g as A director to tie Attorney-Gene ral n slip his statement. He wished to kitow whether it was merely the bringing-in of soldiers to ex , eute tire warrant. it that watt all, the jostifi. cation of'the deicodatit nchtntled.bollt the breaking of the house, and the bringing the soldiers into it. If the plaii.tiff mearit to contest the legality of this, he should have demurred to the justification. Mr. Serjeant SliaritattO answered, that he had to objeti 'lOt only to the introduction of soldiers, but to the number that was used, and also to the unneces-ary degrte of violence used. Toe ATTORNKV-GarfanAt, then commenced his Statement. He should abstain front following his Learned Friend through many topics which appeared to him to have little or no bearing on the present case. The Jury had only to try a simple, plain, un mixed fict, whether the defendant hats wilfully and wantonly exercised an unjustifiable degree of vio lence ; or whether, being bound by his duty to ex ec Ute a tvairant of the House of Commons, whose ()dicer he wa, he brought forward only that degree torce, which, under is tairconsideratiOn of all the circumstances of a tht case,.appeared neeeisary and propei% If the defendant had,only brought forward that I.kgico of foree which might fairly atTeCIT to hint twer,s.try, 1( Would be no answer to that plea to say, that perhaps 0 lesser degree of force would hate been sutticient. The pUblie peace was not to be risked tin such nice calculations; and it was the duty of an otlicer,executing a warrant so far to consult the public peaCe, as to bring a' force not only barely sufficient to overcome the resistance that might bt calculated, btu such a force as would pre;. vent any resistance being oifertd, He would not argue the point whether the Serjeant at Arms had or had not the right 01 call i ng tippn the civil power to assist him in the execution of his warrant; but he old contend, that as he wairhimseltbanod by his stray to ex ecute the wartant, : all toils who did assist bin in tile fair execution of this warrant were per fedly joslitiable. As to the iii niter in which the 'warrant was executed, it was not stri6ly !t at" busineaat to bring proof. It. Avas the business at tha plaintiff to have proved die attirMatiVe of his plea, and it -appeared to him 'that h h ad . utierly tailed this "},roof: The diny of the beijeant at Arms was not merely to at.f.'s'it Sir leranC4 Burdett, but it was „i so h i s ( too s . O convey him safely lb the Tower : — lie . was iiiictetore hound to take all the existing y t. .. , a _ ra - - ro prenot I,ONDON ; Printed by I CI -1 M" ) "MARIS , °I - N0...4 , B ow . met , , n4 l pahase4 11 hy WI 1.1..1AM ARMIG Elt fiC it I Snuth molt* Oree 7..i . A t f i lo S UN Optifir, No .' rill, Strandr, wbere i idverquelnen!s, of - ders ',or the- PaW, Lattri for the iditGr &C (pO.ll-I.nia), niust riliglTl 11:1C PFILIVi Cll, ,e.t../61P,',..91,1V •• . -t ' \''.ls 110 doubt stinted of 'the ne-cle-4ty of the ahr. terry tor an escort. The .conveyance to the Towa would have becri absolittely.impraciieable without et escort. The whole hung to. the use et the military 'it the house. There was hi) l o nger 'NI). titleitiOli military ..the riglrt of ettterifig. And what was the ti'' tent of the violence there ? The solditqi , 4 3 w! l 'o ~ , 'r I. crt in evidence, stayed helow; al,d oir red r io ro. .1.11,y, no insult, no ilisturbairce to the family. Tlitgl tn. Went the ividence of Mr. Jones llordeut ICAS but that violence might have beer' jestiti•thiet 061, but th.rt they might have used the mans to their Pliwet tO any ler gth that Wag riquired tot the flii' l execution of their duty. The execution 14 the warrant was their duty, and their single duty. Ibi wit ~)1 man could nut conceive a more gyhtle turgie thvri that in which the deadtilant cranint execution ol his share of the duty. ' It Nii, Colorsi:r was 'at all lilarnAble, i't was not tor a; , ) , delee 0: mildness in the conduct of the atf4ii. If an.,111,-; person, not accustomed to the high arid I.;eirriertrai like feelings of Mr. COltnarti trait been irtresteo ricer! die with the warrant, ,it would have beet' nreiltao put in execution ; those four hours would .16t h'i' e bre!) allowed to intervene betwieu its ioue Luc ' Sr i Fr"lis 84delei itteareeratiorn It a coaillwo b'ir 'or 'la Peace-officer hail be ordered o n the :,cr , vice, he would not have exhioited airy of ilhit i4sli. Might he termed) misehie‘ous t,eitilei 1e.4 Of j r , Coimal—ho would have done his .duiy at ante. But was it possible to conceive ally ilinGeon'aPt Jess of irritai ion, or insult, or violence, than flu fits! communication of his bu•iness to Sir Fr,,nti.; go: dean'? 1-,)11.1 Ellenhorough here read rif.'1111.1,74, letter 0110(Juni:int; the warrant. He then read b ,i ) Francis Bordetr'ir tin,“t cr, and observed cAi theri rout " that he would be at bottle to lei ei. , ' 16 ' 1 ') L ) ' I I oheonalulall construct ion was, that he VOttll‘loell. 1- t he: wart tot, though the words were 11:0111 Till!, other construction which I.ail beett put upon te nt otter Sir Francis Buidett's letter to the Speaker stated td' .. ," anJ il l "he must sebum to superior posse. , 0 Learn , ti Counsel argued row thously, 101 4 , 1 sit ; et ior. force , was mert ly meant the d i g ffilY °I 1 ' 1 1:: Hous.... But when those words %sere convit' ,i'..)ii !fie chaining of the door, and the order not 10 8 : e ' d any'perfion, the sheauing of the words wAs I . ' loru . to mere : rude farce. - When the slate 01 ll' e ' l 3 t ug pulls at the time was considerci--the att,:cl'''.l_,,;,.. hotel—the attacks on the houses in St. J."..;,„ square--how would Mr. Colman have bfellc,.'"oi able,, if he had not brought that over-.3ili ',li at which put an cud to the idea of e s i l once ? There was no charge' on llto S' l i c. ,, c ii• the .conveYance to the. Tower. Th"ilAil t i o i re Of denee on the sulijet bad saute limn:lily L'-' it) the Court,. it Was le.:mired on all hatuitt, 143 r, ori a coach which conveyed Sir Francis litirtl.,).l tvjo was no offer ol• insult or jest, or any . olll' b r a or coming nets of ill-treattnent, w bleb y. o f posed to irritate a person under lik pecit' vtbri., stances. There was no -exi:ess , i vi°lt'ce ") dr:to st In Cite house, there weie fifty or sir.t)' 111$dions. up in the hall, who behaved respedlulili",rfijge, ed 3 pas Sage for Sir Francis Burdett la ''''' ' OO be 1, , ,rd Ellenborough - here told the q' do ll "I 'bought it unnecessary to enter into tlw . 1: ipti the evidehee, whicit they had so iorgelY be''"' th:it it at'y one of 'them %visited it. Ito '' 4o orri s thiough the whole. 'lite question I)4d no ! to , i it to "le, a:"tlioi'' ty of the 1-louse of Co!' 4 ,l;iiii) tamed simvly upon the degree of vti)10":0d 10 'night haVe bc en used, and upon 1444 alone, the Jury were to give their ver. . 4 , 8 fof The Jury, without hesitation, found A 1 1 . the defendant. , . . J,01 .4 „111 record of the cause BusoEll. i '' v i : Po t IVIOI KA, was then called on, turd diiltiti,: of a Jury. dinner iln.gtve -----............------... Wasunn S **, I,s. 0( Olir • FORD bad , il KEV SHEARINrbe PU- Aii 10 of'N'irorritocit.i,pn of Co 6 n r atc u r ‘g a . whom t ie a numerous company on IVIOP/Ziter a sumptuous entertaiiiiveat, "" „ Thc ~:i oflowilig toasts were drunk ;:‘',,i, 1010 Rege0r..v...':.„,,,, and ins speedy recovry."; ,:;; oi'S 1iai1k,..,.„.„ d • ol:it:i Quoit sod Koyal l'aially•►•••• , o jilt g ia r i a u t . ulated. l, is r " Maya com mo n re" —ngland.t, •• Sir Jahn Sin .1. •,, :ad Agriculturc.' --- . Tbe two 1, ‘ ,tir. —4. Lord Erbkiric.''g, 5000 or Alta 'viol-fled thanks. Si r v ocut -ompaiy on the spirit of one ,L,,,e, I.4o,l.y:evinced by no l o s" than tso A6:t 0 1 Loci: ~.:i. 1 lig been brought before Biriincill'ibig SO, g Osr On Sun day 11 COW , , . ;;,. ‘, ay evening lass, Mr. ,irii), ordi a'ain 0 1 a trading vess.i, was stopped by Iwo' noel 1 woman near .1.10a11C0J) when the inen °.., los mouth,l 4 hands, and, - by. holding a liainil;crehler _1"0030 r.,.. prevented big ea.llitig out, Viiiil4tllle:,oo aciddi ed.his pockets of a gold watch, ciudil, 1 '; 1 1 0 , 0 q th be"ing a very I,lloolnioit 5 Ini pocket-book, containing tiPs'"'ll' 0 ,, 0 t clo il p00...13. nds in bank nukes, With Vilitcli tOeY ,b LI, ----, -----"''' of On the 13th lust inEctiljnibtrigitil; the'LBdi' Cll3ll°°l ter Pet icy , of a Son. ac JhaOnnjaattlCTri,Ys 0 1 11 3 50r; 141 ~tir r1:111)1110/4tClil;:: Pt.11,:11,: .11141 Surrey, tO Plartre, 4,l,sugrttO Of Sailit:4lS AL, cit Op the sttrinst, at Eklitli)G:gli, . o,l° 0 ,,,,i, ()lithe i Ith itr,r. lull IL:q" V'ek'd:lll.'tl.::4l:l...A:i Agrit 7d, formerly of 11.: Not i1)411114,--.. so,ipokl. 711:1.11:06:1:111 es otiiyniit. tinV.r.0,31,1,:::::;::::::''':::Ijii:L'11.71P, 6,..f,f.:11 denck, Islockeneie, Liao. of :ie.:it Wel l. . lot 0" Lack, Eill• 4 ,:. t. ;J:••• .. Miss .ttt,c,-. , On kritlay iast, at ..ouillatilpt(—, . , j a, I M. Shatirvel, Polygon, otliall,PlP;,.., Po. 114" On atttrclay,, solittooly, Mr, :+44001 I" the Strand. LVA 1 5 ' sstlfslsiat Market. . tij 01/ 0: to Sliptleri and • , oft N ilal a tl v k y S i l p i3 e c r lc C° shut g o tiCl:s lsll4o:lSlifii:filA. 50;!:, :111:,140, a:s. ' 4 per cent. 79 iit E%cheg 15"1,100' 641 lino Cent. Aeo. 643 63 621 otontulnt " l a ttt, 01 3 Net Cent. Cons. 00 1 400. sor Op. liiinl‘ .L.,Anrs. Of 13.16ths w ~.., - i~~cio Of ~l' 11. R ~" ' 61k " , ~k ~~~