The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-02-21 00:00:00

heart was to appear, at the harsf this House. (A
laasl+.J Mr. &mica thunght my appearance was
destrahle, and it was thercfure that 1 .4.red myself
Si a Witness.
Q. Did Mr. ',oaten but, to you his reason for
wishing you to put yourbelf forward, instead of be-
ing summoned in the usual way ?—A. He did not.

sate auy thing at to that.
Q. (By Mr. PERCLV A L.) For what reason did
you go to the Horse Guards, and from thence to
.Mr. Lowten ?—A. I wished to explain to Col.
Gordon, that 1 had nothing to do with the traffic in
Commissions. .

• Q. Were you desirous to do away that impres-
sion at the time that you recollected your offer of
10001. to Mrs. Clarke ?—A. I wished to do away
any unfavourable impression.
Q. Were you desirous of doing so by stating the
fact, or by concealing it?—A. It was my inten-
tion to state the fact relative to Lieut. Sumner.
Q. Was it for the purpose of contradicting that
fact you went to Colonel Gordon ?-11. It wus for
the purpose of explaining how ray name was intro-
duced by Mrs. Clarke in that affair.
Q. Did you meution to Mr. Lowten the fact of
the 100 el ?—A. 1 do not recollect.
Q. Were you appointed Brigadier-General in
the same district, after being appointed Inspecting
Field Officer ?—A. I was promoted with all the
other officers of the saline rank, and at the same
time.
Q. Did you apply to Mrs. Clarke on the But,iyet
of that prosnot4n, directly or indirectly ? A. 1 an.
sure not ; the first information I received
it was from herself.
Q. Was that communication made to you by
her as a secret?—A. It was communicated te me
by letter, but not as a secret.
rhe Witness was ordered tow ithdisw.l
Mr. W. Vyxise expressed much eoucecio at the
slimy which he felt incumbent on' him ut that mo-
ment ; but, disagreeable as it was to his feelings, his
duty ohaPelled him to move, " That General
Cliteeriug had been guilty of gross prevarica-
tion in the testimony he 'delivered to the Com-
mittee." _ _ .

General MeTtiLw said he had known the Wit-
ness hug 3 he had known him to be a man of ho-
nour ; and he could see no grounds for charging
him with prevarication. •
Mr. WRITSRLAD was sure, that, with the excep-
tion of his Ilan. Fri4:lld, nu whom private folioed-
strip had produced eV an !MprelsDloll, the House
would he of one common as to the charge.
Mr. Psitteeeet thought tliut the Hon. Gentle-
man should nut have contented himself with sim-
ply moving the resolution, but should pipet( ol to
state the grounds on which he thought the charge
at prevarication was established.
Mr. WTNirL stated, that he had adopted such a
eourse, in imitation of the precedent of a former
night—he was not aequainted with the Witnese,
and therefore could not be blessed by personal feel-
iog; he had no objection to state the points in iv hich
the VI fitness app-ated to him to have prevaricated.
—Here he pointed out come instances, alai coo-
t-hurled with observing, that miless Gen. Cheering
experieno ord the cane oreetnaent as had been adopt-
ed towirds Captain Sondem the public would be
led to dank that the House had drawn exceptions
in favour of nook; perhaps they might goo so far as
to alter their celiac's' of its character, and conclude
Vial it was no longer a place in which justice was
distributed.
Mr. Yoase wished the evidence to he r-oel ever
before he formed an opinion, as he had not tits-
tiactly heard it. The novelty of the situation,
and the agitation of such an assembly, were cal-
culated to affect meu of the strongest minds. He
could not believe that a mats of the rank and cha-
racter of General Cheering would voluntarily come
forward to prevaricate. He trusted that the atten-
tion of the Committee would not be confined to
inquiry iutu the Duke of York's conduct; but that
there should lie au inquiry also into the conduct
of Whammies who had been guilty of contradiction.
and acknowledged themselves accessary to acts of
swindling. He hoped that the Attornioy-C;eueral
would take care of such persons.
Sir JOHN St netenr was of opinion that the
Witness (Geneva! Clavering) bad grossly preva-
ricated.
Sir THOMAA TV RION said, he was convinced the
Witness came forward with the tinsel pure inten-
tion ; and the Committee should consider the cue-
dnct of other Witnesses, before they should come
to such a harsh resolution.
Sir Joni SLBRIGIIT explained, and begged to
bring to the recollection of the lion. Bart. that
General Clavering came to the bar, eybstineut to
the writing of his letters to Mrs. Clarke.
Sir J AMF:S PORTEN gir said, be could not deny
the Witness had given bad evidence, yet he had
toot withheld the truth from them. Ile had given
the worst against himself. as he told them he had
offered Mrs. Clarke leOul. to forward his prefer-
ment.
Mr. WILICRFORCE said, if he were called on to
give his opinion, it would be for the committnent of
General Claversug. If he had presetated !oitnself
before the Committee, the day subsequent to his
last examination. there might be some excuse for
hinv ; but when he took eight or ten shays to coot-
'Mar, he ought to have Mine prepared. Ile
thought there was no excuse for his prevarication ;
he hoped the Committee would not allow it to be
supposed that the rank of one persisu should screen
him from falling under and feeling the displeasure
that an inferior officer had suffered for the Gam e.
contempt.
Mr. PERCI!TA L did not think it possible that the
Cominittee should think the Witness had prevari-
cated.. There certainly were some contradictions
in his evidence. He thought the proper time to
take it into'consideration ass, when the fir 'lend
examination into the evidences of %%quote:eta took
place.
Mr. C. W. Weems observed, as he found the
Committee not unanimous, he would withdraw his
motion ; at the same time he wished it to be un-
derstood, that he conceived himself, at any future
period, to he entitled to renew it.
The CHAIRMAN infrormed the Committee, that
be had received a letter ftom Major Ximenros, pray-
fit to he called to the bar, to vindicate his charac-
ter. (A loud cry of No, No.)
Mr. Greenwood was then called is by Mr.
aIILICROMIIII E.

I',

fl. Is there any thing in your former evi-
dence. relative to Mr. lilderton, that you wish to
correct ? —A. Yes.
Q. What part ?—A. When I was here last, I
stated that some reports had reached we respecting
Mr. Elderton„ which I forwarded to Sir Robert
Abercrombie, before his appointment took place,
• but on further inquiry. I rind those reports had
reached me after the appointment had taken place;
He was ordered to withdraw Colonel Gordon
was then called iu.
_ _

Air. Ilusaisson).
Q. When did you collie into the deportment
you now officiate in ?—A. Ou the 2titli of July,
1804.

Q. On Whet (toy we% Major Ton 3 n's proruution
Gazetted ?—A. On the 18th of Augoist.

(. On what day were the due mods scut to
his Majesty ?—A. On the 15th of Augio.t.
Q. If any person stated that lie might ha (.a.
retied on the Saturday following, must lie nut
have been ignorant of the course of the office, and
wish to deceive ?—A. I should suppose so.
Q. What was the reaboll Major Dean's promo-
tion was dated the first of the di, and Major
Tonyies the second ?—A. Major Dean's was the
highest en the list, and +:f coarse took precedence.
Q. If the Cominander-in.Chief wished to stop
Major Tonyn's iiromotion from loch% (~i esLul on
the isth, could Lc hate dune it on the Wth
Ves, he might.
Q. Is there any instance iu which he has done
it, after His Magesty's approbation?—.l. It has
been frequently done, where casual circumstances
late occurred that made it necessary.
Q. If he hail sent an onlyr on the 11311) to stop
it, would not Ina order appear Tf he hod
sent an order it would have been Mapped ; but I
have T.) recollet.tion of such mu enter._

Q. id ?Milt of fact wos ►uch un order sent ?
Not to nty recollective).
Q. Whine ws,6 his l nlalHighnesseuthe ICt
of At.g.ts-t It s.se his bird:-day, and lie ge.
nerallv passes it at Outlands.
Q. -IVas at• at the llerse-Guards on the 17th of
August t say.
Q. Do you recollect vie Cornmarukr-ht-Chilf
applying ••ither verbally or be letter, frontal... Inch
to the 18th, to stop istajor Tonyu's promotion
A. I have no recollet•tion:
Q. Have you any document to gun. how Ma-
jor Taylor got his Lieutement-Colonelcy
Yes, I have.
Q. Was it by purchase?—A. No, he ought not
to purchase.—he was recommended by. Colonel
Mathew, in his New Levy.
Q. Was there any titter canse of his romotion?
I know of WI other.
Q. ( tiy Lord I•'oLKSTutl:.) ‘l. as C. oltofiel Ma-
thew'.; Levy completed It is :st this time of
the Line, the 99th regiment; it is splartei id, l L,-
lirve, in some of the Bahamas,.
Q. Was it completed iis leo.l?—A. It was so
far completed as to entitle Colonel Mathew to re.
cotm••.end.
[After some other questions of little seeming im-
portance, the With was ordered to withol:aw.)
Colonel Ilannltim was next ordered to tie called.
Upon his nut appearing immediately,
Sir THOMAS .1
UIRTON said, lie would ask an 110 a.
Member (Mr. Adam) a few voestions.
Q. The Hon. and Learned C.:mullein:in bad stated
that Mrs. Clarke had prejudiced the Duke of
York against her, by her conduct with respect tip
some money trialltaillOON I would ask him were
there any proofs of that At this distance of
ti u • it is impowible to state sissy particulars, as 1
lest no memorandum, but I was satisfied at
th • time she had done on, Loth oath respect to
go Als taken up, and bills drawn by hiin.
I. Theo am I to lerstatel you cannot state
anv par.icular transaction or sum ?—A. Certainly
not.

Q. Can you state the source of the informs ion
received on the OeCabl4ll ?—A. In order to pm la-
formation, I applied to Mr. Lowten, who euaploy ed
Mr. Wilkinson, who made the necessary search.
Q. Were the facts so collected communicated hr
the Hon.Gentleman,or l,y Mr. Will.iiisou, or Air.
Lowten, to the l)ukeof York ?—A. The result 0:*
the investigation was draw:: up either by Mr. Lou leo
or Mr. Wilkiosun, and given to the Duke, I be-
liever at Oatlamls, but not by toe, about the 7th
or 9th of May, 1806.
Q. Was be then satisfied of the facts ?—A. I eau
only state so from his conduct. Ou learning the
'facts, he tool; the resolution of separating from
der.

t,►. ;Hy Lord FerevroNE.) When (lid the Hen.
and Learind Gentleman first hear or the note in
the. iwssrssinn or Captain Sandra ?—A. Satot-
dap the 4th instant, about tem iii,the morning,
COl.

Q. State the particulars?-4. lle came to my
house before I was up, and was 'hewn up to ate.
Ile mentionril he lied seen Captain Simile:Li to
Portsmouth, who had communicated with him and
asked his advice; he had told him his only course
was to tell the tr;th, and that it ads of no use to
do otherwise, if he were so inclined, as be would be
examined by the united ability of the comitry ; he
had then told him of the letters and note
in his possession, which he believed to be the
Duke of I °A's hood-writing, and that he had
'hewn the note to Major Tonyti, to induce him to
leave his deposit which he wasabout to uithilraw,lie
said there was also another note of the Duke's whit h
had been t;iven to Major Tom rt, as stating lie would
lie Gazened. Colonel Hamilton diet' told him to
keep the note and every other puper. l said this
was perfectly correct. It still remained to he seen
what were the terms of the note, and whether it
wits the Duke of York's writing. For this purpose
I desired Colonel Hamilton to go to Captain S.,
and get a copy' of it. He returned about twelve,
and told me he had taken 'a copy of it, which
I found to he iu themate terhis hi that predneed; and
he added, lie believed it to he the Duke's writing.
I then sent him to' Mr. Perceval. Upon a cow
saltation with the hitter gentleman. as to the best
course to be pursued, and understanding that Capt.
S. had been applied to by Mrs. Clarke, and,
believe, by Mr. Wardle, and also lit; Mr. Lowten,
it was thought best to advise Captain S. to hold
oo communication with any person whatever, till
he gave his evidence at the bar of this Houle, and
to preserve the note and papers. It was also agreed
on by Mr. Percerai and myself to acqtmint the

Duke of them circumstances ; and also the bows
if not communicated by Capt. Samien. 1 iseword-
ingly acquaiuted the Duke that evening, oho ex-
pressed the greatest wrist amid astonishiuent, mid
said it was impossible ; mind this be repeater, before
Air. Pei ceval, and atwroarda before Col. Gordon.
On Sunday, sth. I agaiu saw Col. who
told me be had seeu Capt. Saudeu aid instructed
Inns as desired. Captain Sanders auwaresti him he
bliosild obey his histroctions, but told him he
wits sure he would be extremely angry with
him, as he had destroyed the note. Co,oliel Ha-
milton exclaimed " Good God! have you de-
stroyed the note ?" Upon a meeting with Mr.
Pereevid, the same day, I told him 01 this cirettm-
*timer, and it was determined by us that it was our
duty to bring the matter forward ; and therefore to
avoid the imputetion of coacealineut not dis-
closing it belore the time determined on, the filets.
and also the determination to disclose them, were
communicated to Lord Castlereagh, Air. Canning,
the Attorney and Solieitor-Ceneral, Lord Dewy.
Petty, Alr. K'hitbreatt, and Gen. Fitipatrick.
Upon a question, whether Mr. Pereeval wished
to add any thing to this statement? 10 merely con-
firmed it iii all its parts.
Mr. 1r111.1131:c in conceived it would 4e Retie,
factory to say that his Hon. Friend had wade the
communication as stated by him, and t kat he Lad
considered himself merely as te depository of a se-
cret which was to be brought forward hereafter.
tirarral FITZPATRICK bore a like testionoity to
the statement qt' Mr. Adrian.
Mr. Husanisom expressed a wish That Mr. Xi-
metres inight be called, and merely asked one (ILO a.
tioll, to clear himself trout any tsitittita,i, winch
alight have one forth against 111. titart.ctet.
After a few objectioms urgrd by two or three
Aleurhem to any thing which might pOt oft the
object of the inquiry, it oas agreed that Major Xi-
tutors' letter should be read. It dettird :thy trait.-
uctioas with either Alre. Clarke. or Captain Sanden,
and stated, that he hail obtained his promotion
through long service, and the good opinion of Ins
officers; he nut been ten years a Captain before he
obtained rook its Major; and the whole of his as-
sertimis would 1k proved by hienstlfand his brother,
who acre in waiting to attend ut the bar.
Major Ximenes was then ordered to be called,
when it appeared lie had left the House, after be-
ing in attendat.ce all the evehing.
MU. TOWN
was them called.

Q. What are you ?—A. I am of the Jewish per-
suasion.
Q. Did you not state on * former occasion diet
3lrs. Clarke said she could faige the name of the
Duke of York'—A. Yes; I stated no woro than
what sive sold no: ; she Sill she could do it, and
Lul slollle it.
Q. Are yois aware that thsaterm only upp!ies to
frau.lel' nt intentions ; did y:su mean imitate
A. 1 milt said what she mid tue.
Di'd you ever *tie her imitate the Duke's
Kitting?—A. I did, what she said was the Duke's,
nit h small bit of paper.
f,?. But yon did not know it was the Dukes ?
A. Only as she told ii.e. •
Q. How long have you had the new of Toslln ?
—A. It was my father's nines.
Q. What i. yonr fotheel—A. A Jew, an artist,
a painter on Vek ct.
Q. Via you ever knot., your father go by any
other twat. than Town Ilesitatiagly,) No.
Q. flow many ye:Ars ha, he been a velvet, painter:
—A. I do nut know how
Q. ffal you ever know him to follow any other
trade ?—A. iAppr lrync heNitatiqa j, 11. imght
have bought jewellery to please smote Moos.
Q. Did he never go by the nahlie 01 Lt 0115 ?
A. No.

Q. (Jig Sir T. TuaTeN.) 1 under-Amid you to
soy Mrs. Clarke lord tOrged, aid could do it--4rhut
do you mean by forge I do tint know.
Q. (11, Air. Vtissol.s). Del you upp,•.•r as
IVitneos at the last Clerkeuvrell Seuoions No,
not the lust.

Q.. Did you lately ?-• t. Yes.
Q. Dul you know a gentleman there of the
home of Allcy ?—A. Yes.
. Q. Do pm recollect whether 5.n said tiny thing
ti.,-1111bt you upon that ovensinn ?—.A• Yes; tie ?..ad
I was a Jew, and that L ought to be punished. •
Q; I. there aav titilietue•ot at hanging
over your hc..d Ibr peijury (Afte'r cuusidei-
able hesitation) No. Sir.
Q. Do you know whether there is any proceeding
of that sort in which you are in any way coueeru-
ed ?—A. There is a proceeding in which my bin-
they or sister, I do not know which—there %%artless
was ordered to withdraw and the question was ob-
jected to). An Honourable Member said, his ev•-
denee appeared so suspicious, that it ought to bet
strictly inquired into ; particularly us lie had come
forward to impeach the evidence of *mother. Ile
wit then in again.
Q. Are you sure you are in no way connected'
wish that proceeding ?—(After a long pause) No.
Q. Against %horn is it instituted I ilo not
know, there are so many ; I cannot tell w hat Smith
means, he has lost thrust all. (Witness withdrew).
Mr. Hessissom culled in Mr. Parker, and exa-
mined him relative to some bills am': other matters.
lts itnest stated that he was a goldsmith mid pawn-
broker, and uwd to receive Mrs. Clarke's jewels in
pledge. He had discounted bills for her. drawn IT
Dowler on Parker. two for tool. each, and one for
4101. none of which were paid when due, but be
received cheeks of his Royal Highness in I so:. earl
1806, for payment of two solos at three
mouths'
date for 400!. and ,2301. ‘Vhile bills were unpaid,
he retained jewels as security for payment.
Sir T. TURTIP4 desired Mary Ann Tit:ilor to be
called, when the Serjeaut reported that she had
left the House.
Mr. l'Eftevy AL then said, that as Mrs. Clarke
could not attend to-morrow, according to the re-
port of her physician, he should require the at-
tendance of another witness or two on Wednesday,
until which day lie moved, " That the Committee
should at its rising adman,.
The Custaussi reported progress, and the Com-
mittee obtained leave to sit again on Wednesday.
Captain Sadden was ordered to be remanded to
Newrate. •
The other Orders of the Day were then dis-
missed, and at FOUR O'CLOCK die '.lou-e adjourned
till this day.

_ •
LAW MTh: LL/4; ENCR.I .
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. %Iit:MUNSTER, rte. 29-

Sittings of Nisi Prier before Lord t. ex onu vs
CNC KING c.
This was ate it eaelment for ou assaiiit ihs the Groom isf
Lord itanslagli, on the diet of Auyust lost.
It appeared from teatttothl of Land Itaselao, and
that of the that on G.: day nie:itioirelio lie.- hi, let-
went, his Lordship was tieing on Rear', r, t i nip&
Died by his Groom, and sis be appreiseliesi the Brice, . actors
Chelsea-Ci I.'lo he Lehein !ant, a ho toa.Nej.w u the WEI
driving hi; gig on Ike cm., ruati. Sumo a.• • rcallol. tuok plume
between hiid told the Plaintiff, wino ere leg clove behind
his master. The defendant was pkased tr4nk that the
road, though nut very wide, wee perpostly Wish settd
by the YhnutiG. Ile diver up to the butte it the latter a .41
began cutting Lim with La whip with e.t.a see.
but be noirtunately did out cantina ii.c elishs—esiss
to the lose, but gate part of it to,. the ‘,,no.
Inird Ranetn,l, seeing his s: resat thus wind..r tell,
turned his hosse, and demanded shy the L.
his sci taut ? lklajor Smith anseered, that hr
suit it gent {ennui, andwas then un may. He ais ,-1.,
wbtu his Lordship impeded I:is prugress, .. •
bead of his horse, and repealed II:11111 Ina.: X.
p!aatal ion. The Liefendent rttvrl...6 It a at:' ..
piaiacat, Sad dcznaneed who and s bat Le wee -.-
ing his Lordship's title, be etp.ird that be way) a.
tuff hr hut I.ord Ram lr,gl). hut thi L as a
rascal and seostridrel, and challenge,: .eresati,,g,
any Ware lie should app.-..ii % and, at rh 11'.;: le tale, alt.
his own ati..trag tornups,. this, itbsertet.r; that
übt:tiucti he au tight
heti, and num. tiiateiy rode vu.
The eha..4e of toissult brig y anotcd, the J cry
found the Defentl.hd Guilty
THE 111 ft
Lord Rawl:nth then pred r ha .11111 .Il46eVaind against
the Defendant for I heel • noel, which was
full) proved, a ilk the euintioi.e. I 11.11C-.1 .. !MIK! edit, Lelia.
taut La, bug kit e:artd the brat , n lot u be w s e,ted
&foie the Magistrates of Cow sire. t, ou the chtrrec of
Lard Itanehigh, that he bait certainly wens his Lordship a
challenge, and was only suety ire had uut Ana his.
Tie Jury found bine tunas.

NUMI

THE BRITISH PEESS.

LON DON,
TUESDAY, Futau*ay

The caatuintitioo ot 'terser, tipe,a taw .ro;:try ineo
the conduct of the Duke of 1411. k, wit". rt.::+ utlet!
yesterday in the Douse of Conei.e.:M•fhe repett
that it was the last opportunity of tarring Air..
CLARKE at the Dar, with the toil ea,iee Lek bait!. of
this lady, attracted a great crowd at au early huur.
They were die.appointed. A telesiciatt was ita at-
tendance, who stated that Airs. CIAdULE eras
and wcu!cl not be able to attend for two slays to
come. lu thf•courbe of the night, however, Ge-
neral CL- AVLIANG voluntte red his evidence, and
had a narrow escape from a committal fur precis-
tie:anon. Four persoos Ware exau.iiitel as to the
hand-writing of the note respecting Captain
ToNYN, of whom time! stated it, on their be-
lief, to be the DLIZS ham'-e ; and one
wad of a cent:lily °plaint). Although Mrs.
CLAIMS did not make her appeulauct, taw
proceedings upon the subject acre very ante-
retesting. They are repotted in our ptevioms co-
lumns, with our usual Oddity. It is in,pos4ible
to rovechee the exact teripittutiun of 1!:'!. 11§1t.iliKSS
It will experience an interruption this 'lnc, us Lout
Dr% I.I:TTY has refnaed to poAponv 1.1, Motion
oil the Convention of Clara, but .tilt be lesunterd
to-tnorrow.

A vessel arrived at. Penzance, fro% limitira,
statc-i, that previous to lour departure, two Ameri-
can vCtSeit had arrived there from New York,
abseil reported that the Embargo WII3 taken 0111--
The dates are not mentioned, but the report is eat
impiobable. It was generally understood, that, u
suitor as the Non-lidcrcutirat Act, unit its appen-
dages and appurtenance', was carried into tilt et,
the Embargo would cease to emst, as nu Insy,er
necessary, a more efficacious tuessont issitig thus
sobstitutetrito its place.

•We here rerei.terl French and pinch riper*,
the former to the 30th lust. hAPOLCuiI here re•
turtMil to Pos. The pfei i,e cloy is not mentioned.
He was at the Opera on the rifb, where he was re-
eel% e 41,44 despots CNN hose been, with 1144mi:ism.
hut of the sincerity of that riithiciasm the leader
may judt;e, when be is informed mat llama res hare
!wen taken to* nine the cons,. ription of thi. year
Into, mid thut they have been intently carried into
rAiet throughout the Eooaire.
The most nbet fit intelli,...euce from Dladrid iu
these vipers is of the IN,' hest. At tlitt: tkte King
Jtctkrit had not made htsi clitriiilte into that
vapit.ll, but the most • splendid prepunttions
were making the ceremony. The report.
therefore, of N APOLSOX 'alm< seen his *mi-
t lier V1'0%1,1%141 before be ieturnsd to Paris, is with-
out foundation.

7%, Gozrtte of SatsirdAy night announces the
tliviolottua. on the 17th instant, of the partaership
lately sobNisting between BENJAMIN WA I,6:1 and
TIIONAS NVIIIETT, of Angel-court, Throgniortihi-
street. . _ .

Ibis MAJIITY'S Ship Brunswick is arrived is
Yarmouth Roads, from the Balt:e, with the toss of
her guns, anchors. and cables, and no provisions
Dor firing on bard.
The fleet ...inch sailed from Portsmouth, tin
13th Dices:l.l,er, for the West (tidies, was split:, it
with on the nth of January, iu lat. 111. ion. .03, -+
the lip., ; at liagypenl.
Tie t. tarn of sick and wounel-t1 ru.i.t
Spain, in aislur Hospital, w,o, un SlitAirally 111014
!,35. 'Elle return at Plymouth last week wits tip-
moll of 1000.

MAllitlAGE
On Aatarday, at Worcester, Mr. Benjamin Stehle, of
Atraial, Loudon, to Misr Daft Lovett, of the former place.
DEATH.
On Fri.hy evening, in St. Jueses's-plare, lientrurst-fle-
ears, Arthur Ormsby, lair Liesitewint-Colonel of the lith
Drarsou Guards. He was tie companion won intim&
friend of the late Doha of Lauder, and the 'preen* Uirl 08(
Dubai/pion.

HRH, WATER. THIS DAY t AT ECINDOINI-RRILCO.:
Pf10ra.16....1111011. lifter•• 6 11999 99 .. after.. 6.
_
LONIXIN : Printed G. DtrursoN, No (Ad
thiaarlt.c4nnt, Carey-tireet and paddish4d wt tits 141.. e,
ft.n. Js, Hack of At elonent's Church, Strand. to .1.
WRITE, of woe place.—Orden. Itze fo tine P—par,
.ml to Ow Otlies,(post pail), will be duly anaudad to.

•••=...........

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l'heir
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