The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COCItT OF CITANOMY, Arpti. 18. Nothing of public, importance occurred in this Court to-day,' the whole of the forenoon being devoted to the discussion of petitions respecting to olebted bankruptcies, lit one case, in' which it - appeared the party had kept a stud of horses and pAck of ha r t iers, he had been made at'baukrui:t .on the ground of buying horses and selling their bkins. It appeared that he sold the skins of his dead horses to his collar-maker. Mr..llloNmour. anti Sir SAHUHL RostrtaN doubted whether this was gullicient to-constitute a trader ; upon which the Lout) CIIANCELLOK observed, that it was the d!scription of it very substantial dealer who lives A .the bottom of Gray's-inn-lane. VICE•CHANCELLOR's COURT, His Honour was this day occupied in hearing the following. important case relative to Leases of Church binds ; THE AIVOIINRY-GENERAL V. mnsrs AND °THURS. An information had been laid before his Honour respecting some leases which were said to be frau dulent, and a Bill prayed for tl►e dissolution of these leases. Against this Bill there was a de mmrer Also-filed. Mr. Floestr. stated the case in support of the demurrer: lie began by observing, that he %vas utterly at a loss to comprehend on what grounds the" Bill had been brought forward, and in what manner it could possibly be supported. Atter the lapse of a ceotory, the Court was now, for the first time, called to determine respecting the na ture of certain leases, and to say, whether thy had been properly granted or not," The feels of the case. were shortly these 13. y .the 12th of ()even Anne, the Chapel of Stockton Was erected into a Parish Church, the patronage of which was vested in the Bishcip of Durham, and some waste lands valued then at 201. a year, were allotted to the Vicar of that neiv Church for his support, tri Ve hell by'him end his successors in the usual manner of other church lands. It was, however, soon forted that this Act was not sufficient in its rovers, and accordingly another Act was prd yet ed iii the Ist ot Ge0..1. by which theiricar was rillowtal to grant building leases for a suflivient to:tabor of y e ars, a t the highest rent which could be got, hut he was to, take no preMiom for the lease. The vestry were associated with Mai, and also authorized to grant with hini such leases. It w as important that his Honour should be toll of these two Acts being pto , :ured, heeanse it proved that the ettentiou of the Legis lature had hee d ) twice called to the subject, end orte'r due deliberation, they had granted theacti. Acting theti` on the powers given to him and the Vestry by the Acts of Parliament, the Vicar in 1716 gramed leases of the grthinds in question for 999 years, and ore lease for a 1000 years, at the highest rent be could possibly procure, and these leases were sanctioned by the due forms of law, as the other side tolMittell. If differences existed . , it was ordered the Bishop should settle them. The present uppliCation was made for the purpose of having these leases dissolved, in consequence Of their great length. But the Vicar in hinging this application seemed to have forgot that the Act prescriited no limits to the number of years, nod it w:ls shigular, that 0 whole century. should have dallied without. such a fault to the leases being seen, especially as . the leases were admitted to b e good in law. One'naturally nsked wbat hall the former Vicars been about, and Why had it hap pened that this lteverend Gentlemen was the first to see the . blame attached to the' original lessor lit granting such it long period ? The rents were said to be too low stow. This objection was futile, when his Himont. was rota that they were the highest tents which conic) be obtained at that time, when the land was merely a hat rest waste, Land in fact, it was necessary the long leases' should be granted to obtain the rent which had been given. No selfish motives' seem to have actuated Site then leSsorts or lessees, 'and' it was therefore impossible 11.4 Eirmour could interfete in a case of thy ideal equity. No good reason had been Om it why tbl3 case came on to be heard at the instance of the Attorney-Getteral. Mr, Horne concluded by expressing no doubt of his Honour's decision. Mr. Beto., in support of the bill, contended, that the,Vestry were authorized to vac: its a Con trota over the Vicar, and if they forgot their duty, the Court had to interfere. He argued, th a t thi s cAse was similar to that ot lenses granted by the Trustees of a charity, and, the Court had in such cases always interfered where leases were granted to.the injury of the charity. He dill not see it was' ally obje,ction to Itis.cause, that upwards of a ces.tury had elapsed trout the leases being granted. This made no difference whatever, for Loral Eldon had Itch' in the case of Sir John IN'irris, the( the mere lapse of. time was a matter of no moment, The.present Vicar lad been col 'Fated by, the Bishop of Durham, in September, 105,, end filed his.bill in May, 1816, so that to him the lapse of time contd. : be. 110 : blame. The, extreme length :of, the leaset was a . poWerful guiecut for their being dissolved, as Lord •Eldon 114(1 dorm the law in Attorney4loneral v. Barkhouse to_be, that leases for 999 years were sale proportionate ton lease for 99 years, nod were. therefore bad. , In fact, it was 'a complete alteitatiots of the premises, Ile would he glad to j i nt! , on %riot faott, it C9tild bee nileged, that ,such a term for Imilding . leases could be suppotted, or on, what anthority it could he said to be customary Durham;?... fle thou ht on the, whole this de semtd some inquiry, and it the lessees were to lop their leases, ritey bed enjoyed diem long. dough to pay for ally emootee tlisy had been . at. followed on the-satne tithe. ?4r. Lartco was utkgrly,at:.a lust ,to see what analogy could pOssibly' be..lo;aetl betw c , e t t, truss . tees nt a charity nod theA6oteot case. 'flit Case was one of o,,pecultarry d no,vel itityl, and differed tnateri-dly Irmo efery;Titlte,r, he knew. The,Aut of Parliantetit authorlted, the vicar with his vestry . to grata the,"e..le'ases for any number of years, provided' he oh,;liojed the highest possible rent for tl.a ‘ Aroond , .. l l,t'lei t s^, bit'Commott Law, ,he could A-V e itks" Hoy. tense viititottt lice consent of his Patron attl4..tle . Q9Ap a y ,of thx,Rioeca.e... No It. :Se could be granted tvitliont the cOusent of the vestry; but was a Court of Equity prepared to, . . say, that when a Ica"SewaS poi] in every point of view, When it was admitted by the opposite side to be valid in every respect, that nevertheless the Court would interfere, although the lesser had strictly aml . literakly fulfilled every syllable of the Act of Parlianieut - TiIEVI'CRXHANCELLOR.—CertainIy this is a case of a very novel natnrc,but it 'is' one of the greatest possible iinportance. The question involves.some very interesting points, to which I shall not fail to direct my attentiOn. I shall minutely examine the different Acts of Parliament, you have retell - et) to ;• and after considering the other papers in the case, 1 shall - give you my opinion how far the provisions 'of the Acts have been complied with, and point out what shill I.lPpear to me an equit able decision of the case. COURT CF KING'S BENCH, APRIL IS. London ..lajoarned Sittings after Hilary Term, before Lord ELLENaoItbUGII and a Special Jury. VENNING V, STEVaNS. This was an issue directed by the Lord Chan cellor, to try whether or no the Commission of Bankroptcy awarded and issued against a person named James Taylor,. was taketrout by concert between the said James Taylor and Ann Stevens, the petitioning creditor. ,The f o llowi ng i s a n outline Of the ease (which occupied the attention of the Court for about six hours), as stated on the part of the plaintiff:— . The bankrupt„laines Taylor, had carried on the business•of a soap-boiler in Gloucester-row, Whitechapel. lie had been appointed the exe cutor of the husband of the petitioning creditor, who, was entitled under her husband's will to about 50131., which money had come to the bank ., • rupt's possession. lie lota married tne sister o f a person named Eagle, and in the year 1811, having become embarrassed in his affairs, his creditors were called ttigether, and a' deed of composition was entered into and signed by all of them, except the defendant, Anne Stevens ; and his brother in-law, Mr: Eagle, having undertaken to pay the creditors 7s. in the pound, he assigned over to Mr. Eagle certain leasehold premises, by way of security for the advanCes made for this purpose, which assignment' Was afterwards Mortgaged to Mr, Venning, a respectable merchant and Spe cial' Jtiryttian in the City. Subsequent to the adjustment of his affairs the .bankrupt was arrested in consequence of the failure of a tax-gatherer, for whom he had become' Seen- Hi)+, and was lodged in the King's Bench.Pri son'. Before-his confinement he had abandoned his wife, awl' lived it) a state of open adaltery with Mrs. Anne Stevens, at her house in Patriot-row, Bethnal-greet); anti the concerted Commission of Bankruptcy imputed to the defendant and the bankrupt was of this nature. In the month of Magi, 1813, Whilst in confinement in the King's Bench Prison, he wrote to his brother-in-law - ,• Mi.. Ea gle, acquainting him with the circumstance of his confinement, anti recommending him to-wake up his mind whether 'he would or would nut make , him a bankrupt, because if he did- not, sonic one shduld ; and acquainting him 'that he bad no disposition to remain where lie vase and add ing that by' doing, his brother-in-law would enable hiM to make a general clearance from his existing difficaikes, anti at the .saule tim e save his • partner.. (itatned Lorkio) with whom he had been 'engaged in the soap banits, - Ii consitierable sutwof money. He desired his bro ther-in-law not tos give the smirker any harsh ennsidetation ; but to look at it fairly, and ask himself whether the danger would not be greater to the security which lie then held, by ing another person to act on the occasion, than by Making him a bankrupt himself. After the receipt of this letter, an interview took place between Mr. Eagle and the bankrupt in prison, where, after some warm altercation in the presence of Anne Stevens, Mr. Eagle positiv e ly refused to make his brother-in-law a bankrupt. The defendant, Anne Stevens, .then left the apartment, saying that she would do every thing in her power to• assist the bankrupt ; and went off to Maidstone, in which fowl) her mother kept the Sivan public-house, for the purpose, as it was"said, of inducing the latter to become a pe titioning creditor for siting out a Cornmision. But this being refused by the mother, the bank rupt applied to two others of his creditors for the same' purpose, but these applications met with the same fate. However, on the 12th March, 1814; after the bankrupt had obtained his release from . confinement;Mi.s. Anne Stevens, with whom the bankrupt was then living in a state of adul try,"sued out it commission as a petitioning cre ditor,, for 4901. which was accordingly awarded. The persons proving under that commission, Were Mrs. Martha Totior, his mother, fur 216. ;• his brother, 'Edward Taylor, fo r 1241. ; an d hi s s i ster , Mrs'. Martha Moore, for 199/:; and the only other cretiitOrs,, not part of his own family, who proved debts, wnountetlAti about three in clamber, whose etainiS alkigether were under 901. It ,Was Stated as another circumstance, to spew that this e.Aa 'concerted Commission, that the evidence. of the Act 'of .11ankruptcy,, by (Wand , to ..a. cruditorio was' given by a person who was since - dead, h ui l, ivtio eoliequentty Coact not he 'called" as'a tvrt;;;' aess. It arppeared, that at the expiration of it mmith after this commission' was sued out, the bankrupt his certificate without paying any dividend, having, in fact,, no property Wan t ,. ever to divide among his s creditors. The bank rapt, whikt iu coafinenient, had threatened, that if his brother-in-law did not make him It bankrupt, he should " turn the tables upon . ;isitt)," by procuring ;some other person to sue out a Commission. lt,apptared, also, that after his :4 0: lease, be had declared. upon 'Change, that he would persecute MT. Eagle till death, unless err ten') edinlitiiins' were complied with. Another eireaMstaneir urged for proof - of , the concert semi, , !liar him Anne'Stevens, the petitioning Creditor, although she knew of-the distressed circumstances Of the bankrupt, starred him to receive, immedi ately before the suing out of the'CiiminisSion, tick atint,of lioo/.' which she was colicied.co.ooder h w late lmshantra will. Under these, cireamstaaces, the case went to the Jury on:the part of the tiff, to stew that the Commission in goestiQulvas 3114(11)w-by coriCer.t. between -the Bankrupt: and the petitinningCeetlitor; The Lord Chanceirnr b . .] his order directi.d that the patitioning, Creditor, the Bankrupt,. Mr. AbhA, the *Solicitor to the .Commission, and several other persons, should be examined onsthe trial • of this issue ; and in compliance with- his Lordship's order, they were according now pro duced. The three first narael4 persons stated, that the sole object of suing.out the commission was to recover payment of the dividend, which Mrs. Anne Stevens was. entitledjo under the com• position deed of the bankrupt in 1811, but which had not been paid:her by Mr. Eagle, pursuant to his agreement. Mr. MARRYAT and . Mr. BMINEWELL appeared for the defendant, • and insisted that there was- no concert whatever in the transaction, and that it was a bona fide commission. . Lortl ELLoNaoaotrou charged theluiTstrongly, that the letter given in evidence, which had been written by the bankrupt to Mr. Eagle,.imported a previous determiOation of becoming to-bankrupt at all events; and - it was.for the Jury to deter mine, whether the familiar terms upon which the bankrupt and the petitioning creditor )ive ‘ d to gether, both . before and after the issuing of the commission, was not strong evidence of a con certed plan - for suing out the commission. The Jury; after a few moments' consideration, found a vet diet for the plaintiff, thereby affirm ing that the taking out of the commission was concerted. OLD BAILEY, Friday, April 18. CHARGE OF bIIIIWER. Jane Wild; committed by the Coroner ; charged by an inquisition taken on view of the body of a male infant child, was put to the bar, under a capital indictment for wilful murder of the said infant child. Mary Waisitigham was a widow, and obtained her living hysgoink out to work. The prisoner lodged in the same house with her. About four ['intuits after she had been in the house the pri soner was pregt6nt, b u t witness did not then tax her with it. The priSoner slept by herself. Ott Friday, 21st of February, Elizabeth White came to fetch herto go to the prisoner's apartment.— Witness put her hand on the prisoner's shoulder, and said, .Jane, you Avere in a family way ?" She said, yes." *Witness, asked, " Are yon so now ?" The prisoner answered,'' No." She next asked where the child w a s, and the prisoner said she had got it. The prisoner then went into her own bed-rooni, went totind the bed, turned' back the pilloW and bolster, and took the child up in her own anus. It was naked, excepting a piece of flannel on its body, a cap on its head, and a hand kerchief across the mouth. Upon string this, Witness OW, " Hussey, you have mui‘dered the Child." The prisoner said, " No, I have not," and appeared much agitated. 'Witness 'asked for 'what the handketychief was tied on the Mouth in that manner, and she said it was to keep the jaw from falling. Witness said, that was not the way to tie it, and the prisoner sat down and took the handkerchief off. The cloth came up aliitle above the month, and was tied several times ronnd the .Iread. It was a silk handkerchief ; it Was not in the least wet. Witness left the room to get an officer, and the 'prisoner sat down in the chair. The clild at the time witness saw it labont three o'clock in the-day) was warm. The pri soner passed at a single woman, muter the name tit 'Jane Wild. Witness saw'no marks of violence on the child t she knew it to be a custom, 4tter a child is dead, to tie the tinder jaw up. Cross-examined.—The prisoner was always SQ.'. her, honest, and industrious There were no marks of violence on the child. Elizabeth White lived in the same house as the prisoner, and slept in the next room to her. Dur ing the night of Thursday, 20th February, she did not hear any noise in the prisoner's room like a child crying ; she should certainly have heard it if it had breoso. On the'morning-of Friday she was very ill, end witness went.to her to ask her to go. to wash ; the prisoner, however, repeated that she was ill, and could not go to wash. About eleven o'clock Jane Wild got tip, and ab out two o'clock witness we nt into prisoner's bedroom ; she then, after lifting, up the pillow and bolster, saw a. dead child. Witness then told her mother %., , hat she had seen, and afterwards went to Mrs. ‘Valsingbant. She corroborated the last witness's statement : witness. saw no marks of•violence on the child, but she was very much frightened at the transaction : when Mrs. Walsinglimn called the prisoner a murdering hussey, she said, " I am nut a murdering hussey, it died soon after it was born." After the discovery, witness stopped the prisoner from running out of the house. She had a bundle under her arm, and' had a bonnet and a cloak on, Upon .asking her'why she at tempted.to run away, she said, ":They accuse me .of murdering 'my child ; I have not done it." Cross-examined.--Tbe countenance of the child was perfectly calm and placid; it seemed as it it were sleeping. John . Povali, an. overseer. of 'the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, was bound, over to prosecute. On taking the prisoner to the workhouse, witness riskod her. why she tied the -.handkerchief round the child's head, and she said, " I did it to pre vent its jaw from dropping." tJpon asking boy what time she was delivered, she said, "Between five and six o'clock." lie asked her if, when the child was delivered, it cried ; she' said, "' No, it did not." James Taylor, surgeon, accompanied the 13st witness to the house in tpiestioil.. klc examined the child carefully ; the flannel and: handkerchief having been removed. There were no marks of violence upon the child : if a tight. hantlkerchief bad been placed round the child's, neck, the evi dence vvotild have eXhihited itself in the face.—, "le considered, upon opening the child, that it never could have hreatlittl, as the lungs were col., lapsed. The child must either have been born dead, or. must have expired the moment atter die birth, .John Peter Vincent peifectly concurred in the opinion of• the last witness. The functions of respiration had never been, duly performed. The prisoner said nothing iu her defence, and no tvituesses were called by, her Counsel. Mr. Llayon . \\Toon, snmtning to the .jury, jeinarked, 'that by the Statue 21st James 1, it \vas tnacked,,thitt, ,ulthough the:child:could not be proveiho be boric itlive,vnd intkaCr cohcelied the child, she would be equally guilty of a capital :p,iiirrt, je.:ti.l.eert,cirit:c‘i:hl, however, %Isdes rtt,obwiel.3l.Psyteci:Yilli):lt-ecolteaileet)eitslsotri jlciit4Rhi.cl.uies:lc'ti,'lell. ic il L i iii .'' g) i ii llll ,:i.seigbiao (10itablaigoOltir;ielle ~lilwawt( i,, . _ e i too oppressive, repealed the Statute 'l3 roil and it . Stead enacted that it ought to u ' for a J ury to and, in case it should appear inerid that the infant was secreted, either by bilri l or otherwise, the prisoner guiltyOf ealta, the child, thereby subjecting lterto a discrelloi! punishment in ,the power of the Court, Dot excel ,tirnagstbl'ornyeaalirvse' ;itnprisonntetit. vier the prisoner of murtletiog tilt: infant, vier smbletstivbielfisialityistiid of two things :' Ist, thst thee then, 2dly, whether, after it , was so born sIA gave toio n n t ign) t o l ie r iti a l c rv l io . b l e e ' pi ( r ri t s,l e iej, . nt t i l ic f , talitip'tehi;tit'suiri)irlei)y:i I t l c i e l o l e i i r s ) Lt 0 , i i ; c t cr , ttilli/Yeed:eri;: i . had been made out ; aod as to the . point I c ,ia ecalinent, it was for th e :jury to judge aPel. the birth of the child' wasiviltully secreted, 11i After it short coOstderation, the Ji ll 9 r case f e Gulliver,l a ) cs e nte e p ,oi r ir, i fi s tat o iii t icti t i e t‘uivi r i e o t f r i t . h i e t whole 1 I s o e i l I I a e r pge. mad 0 , li 15616.111,1ei1i .piaeeidpnl,‘i, should o o n t t v r t i c t a e l 1 1 i o , w a e n d d h l c r ) e il ‘fi - c ri 1 0,. 1 ' ,I 0 . ot if n s . tr e e o g r ß bm ' u i c oe ,i bn i l e t c ig g et u ff e I s Inquest 1 with in ' ‘ l. a l 1 I ° a t ‘ t y s 1 1 1 : it g e 1 1 : a t t r . r g , c l i l o'° 1 i l I i tv bi Thecll occasioned foi l,P)...tti:is,uhrendp iftoer-man, 'l a I n o , 7:: i ti l l_ o i ( Vi er t* : , fru, licOes, for stcalio4 in the i3welliia!•ll' `say end Sete two silver carntlesticlis, A ' value 404. and upwards his_propertr. , .., , n • heahils XelPrt . for ntisairlting .1/lin 'M t ' ' house, putting him ill fear , and stealing from liYi 11. batik notes awl other iq ' onies,,flis proveln• John Ilawkig.r, for * sttAiinae bushels a lilt . Leery of John sar I , lr 0 m Li barge ba tbol/4f:ii'?` Tham e s . r..-......-------.-..----~---,1 1 boiCi/.lr.(4,troliicfessiSeayn:incrtis,,, Ijoet;iitliteianwvitirstil:rborf Gociaen tl..iee.4t(n)lictlit.el:pict(Cititine,TpltOvraNeyrSeldex°feelcii.v:etlielCifily:lt°l':;elll)::''P': °I of the sentence, Pool, in AVarsvickt 11' cia ti". .. l it le .lsi e 3 l l9 . i i i ri soe l : 5 17 ; 1 1 3 11 (i 3 1 : i t fa b e e r C i ii t l r o C i al ei c t o:giartlissiiiieillotgtlti:iiialt.e....iniusiavi!t,eisitiejel'l;s:fb:cail(lii:ll(el ' s %citi, 0 bail. -- lie fortitude of knot', and the penitence 0111.t.i; . .1.3 handkerchief fall, as the f a tal sib l 1 o lio r WAS out hesitation .--The female suaere.. esie I 14 and reserved. , She confessed, wc,aps,:ae'cl bourseE supp o rted ctleilfsl g b , er i ~ Saturday an:l t iltc e II( t r iaL r bp dtl a simy lot f it i I tell! stables y a y n: two her i d, last, i r la ioe i i n (s i c v ne eo t gcv(r)t John y i jitt females. o:e a ohh : b. at ti l 1 ,i 0 sol i 0 i t I dGlif t 11) 1 %. a a ii, r e v 1 al c: " hi sd s ei t 1 oti l gs l ni el ; n .ic e :I r i 1 0 : 10,0e n d ifrt l c 0 :Ifi i c i:e . ((i s it 0, rf s j s I . i lo oil a ,' 3 ig, ' ii ,lead 1 , 1 1 lb , ii f) j ii,if . j)i ' ;l ii 4i t ' i i i t o h i 10 1' t i efrii shock was .too nr convulsions of her body bore a mist she " .$1 testimony of . the agonies of her s?iii • vote stO lgterrealtikefotrhchisetrrotkoe r e (a'r:li:triledsiiol p te la c o s i Aw:t7c,iwouesrandcoelicoutsßedys_tLl:rie: Jo, 0, l i cutting i s i q . to 'in -....... , 14 ll ° . ---- (~ liorz ( ' jrionff last, between three and foil , ' o'c il ! i;er O rr ' • filbrimuer , (A Bury, Went our in orriaes ° .: her usu al custom, to meet the Oil co, w hen , " r; Paaittnisillgcei.,l:"nrisriiid.:oaelifolints4(tflOt,l9,ftrirel‘'ivihaYFt.i:cc.eik'iaLielii:t3lict,eenattnitteaosaserctrt'itt,t,i,:°llclert: 1,15:41,i1,:lit:1:,:::ti'llil'illtell.1500rsili!iiii'l1:1.ele(1)11::::::.11'filiele,•.:;'.1 entered into conversation us.ith bell sayor,,,,rt let them rtde, which she tleclin.e'lrociog ll i jet, horse was an old one incapable 0 1. %;,s ` li d o g j _bt c p. aide till they reached the el, olk• pit a be (co , ilt,d t v o l i t i nd e ffi cgranoe'dvdoseein:;r(vp:llo;,neat:ltitt:lii:fit.)::c i i l t vi g li :Ic a ' IP' s e k ilit::: : °: di fic t r I c ; 31 : ::itc:f°11:r).(111:° I c h :1::(1" month, tied her legs and arm s lust 010)0 who was dressecrtinaa altittilei;iesrshsaielif,al)igetitfiisons.,erbtcltai iiiltif:_lhcoet:.nolurp tonffc,kll::.tio:fiol fitTvv:iiiii,ccilitliils:di:i tingiboAl: t 0 tape t Its te(,cpa..rfr-07; frkoir.i,ilitiervifenoi:,s4 bf found n er d s lir , i t t i t i g e her ab o n y p e t osnt state' itne7 tlilee(ri )160,:a1:00, i,„.c,c)i)Atti about six in the morning, by a 111411. 1 in t n' i.t lace( beres bagyaiwn.,htionmd dsrhieverviviti; ,hr:ti•elitsets(ll; iP"voitlicr,l); ' t c re,;, i c u o le f i c li . now continues very ill from Ibe , o „ t s to (1 she .received. Hitherto all att el ‘ive I incited°l, t_lf_oll'ender - P r— -1 .------., 0, p r ice . , COAL MA REST, Arill' ' " to 40 . ship:4 at Market. Ships sold. . so, to pr. o pi ;34.Neweactir ... . ....... ei . ..... - .341.01. t , --s . :1 10 Sunderland ..... ........7. .... .. .. .• :,40s. o'' .., o il 3 Scotch oca ' ' ........ ."-......:::„..„_.... few olgt DIRTOS. • 000 0 0 • tj . rtil On Tuesday, the • 150 'instant, "• . ,, t , ,',kneiileu I non. Airs. liaward Stotatolit of a s`4lfirlYA;°' "'"- .per,' The Lally of Sir . Edwin Eartilin I, o ily a' .: of a daughter. 300 1" ePq• 'Yesterday morning in 13edford•se i ill i • Shedder-4 Eq.dal, to ~ TOW' ' 0 h • .. n o. . ed. on the 1 5 t li inst. at "Upcuttott!. , • - . 1 , - , 5, of J. the il, Esq. of a Son., o,,OreAt Chen e y Longeille, Shropshire, ... ' • c0,,,-.!, On otti inst. the Lady f i , a. f; oo . 41 , AlAltIOP"b: m . of filsijfllinr': On the lath instant, John •134114:4, 0 , WA • o f iii. Clare, to Anne, second chug vr , . , re, A J o $ O l . O poo tun , Esq. of duiriville. so l i. Oi" ' r ol• ' ' • At Ludlow, un the 100 inAt• to dghte- Seth regiment, t o Miss:Pritchett) 00 • . ....44.,, Esq. of Ludlow. vol. PLED.., d oll! ~ ,4 '"" klr , r. On the 150 instant, aged 4 27 s - . hoIAW 41 solicitor, of Salisbury-square.. ,__..o i n el 0 . 6 4 1 ,11.,',0 senOp.o r t o b a e d : e ll t i t 1 insiturihnot,naciorilso:7olol:::ll; parr, et , i 4, Same day, liii.-hi; alit ‘'ear, 'Sir 11 . i voo ' Casairttloine,dN4yo,rtthhaenalpetvo,n34hii.teciood, oi cio.r,i,ovo:::re' ,0%., w if ., e ,o, • 'SOO t' c c " • the 82d year of his age. o r ice . •,,i ii ptlf ' p 'cii: , : Same 114 y, ill Lite 640 .Ye4r',;. ~ lief I' ' ocholli oil .I°lol Devere Lot, Esq. Ellrot-roa, • it i i n 1. 31 P• NjObi 01, - . Off if •Mr ' • . t 104 )10.0 4000 , o f . the i instant, a c „,,,,,rry • , oref , , Price, Esq.. lig was fornietif r4a , tri •op .., 1400'400 , chtunhertaip to the Qu'ee."' A • WU"' 4/' ' In February laSt, at' Greifava, .„ii 60,, ~..- 0 ,, , He} al b'ut't. liatigt-tid Jail Oti s ° . P". ..'-f, er, . , ...- •. ' fitil:ll')'elf Vriiat. lin."-316N!---'-i,:llltredt.hY ~etl:A;ftaie slift'l':liti' builibm4; and pliblished l.rf.,4.:.giiind , tot so at the Sii Ni-Orytes, 740.- t) 0' Lents, Orders, Letters, ea. tl'°s' II h a ir ilo J r the Cot" bis ' s 10 01. f dell D.l 111 Cllsn~ tll red: ous of i‘ikl fcr oaf , 1 71;; k ; :o a l b t 1 0.7 0 I ,q; we 1104°1i rilrf 7 1 : jp;; 4 4 I , lor ,[ 1 4 ", i S; ai 0 , fro parso n( renter seal II "17. s fa ass