The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-14 00:00:00

LAu' INi';LLIGENGI:.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, jtr.r 11

Sittings at Aisi Prins before Lord ELLENIIIO.
ROUOJI, al Guildhall.

naitiosom, GENT. V. WOOD, VIZ.
This Nat :us action brought against Mr. Wood,
ss She it). of hliidlc.ex, for having made a false
retort' to j writ in executi.,n, for haring returned
'tuba bona. The w tit directed the Sheriff to
levy on the goods of John King, better known
by the appellation of Jew King, to the amount
of 17001.
T. circumstances attendant on the case were!
brieff., these. By a judgment obtained against
J.,tin Kind, the Plaintiff had heroine the creditor
of that Gentleirran, In the sum of 17001. and for
the recovery of %filch the above-mentioned writ
In execution had issued, directing the Sheriff to
levy to that anioutit on the goods and chattels be.
longlog to Mr. King. The writ was executed Oa
VII 11th of A pril last, and a return made of
Walla bona. The Plaintiff strongly baipecting
that mill "was aTalse return, and that the goods,
&r. in the house in I%l*ton-street, in which Mr.
Kong and Lady Lainshorough, his. wife. resided,
were tae property of hir..King, brought the pre.
sent action to recover compensation in damages for
seen false return.
Several witnesses were ambit:4 by whose evi.
deuce it appeared, that Lady Lainithorough and
John King resided in the house in Norton-street,
which was superbly furnished, inclining rather to
the antique and grand than to the modern anti fal
shionalale; that the dittitig-room was nearly sur-
rounded by bookcases, tilled by hooks of variotil
Islet's, avid of .beauteoes appearance, anti tho'
-*ln of which property he thought was worth
upwards of 20001.
It e at proved by one John .Norman,, who give
most coniradictory and absurd history of himself.
.stati..g, that in 1806, he lived with Lady
borough, King's wife, as her housekeepers.cooks
&c. that he then left her, and kept -a public- .
house, in Chandosatrect, fur about a. twelve,
esuntit ; atter which ho kept a lodging-house in
'Pimlico fur about a twelvemonth ; and leaving
that, kept a Look-shop for about a twelvemonth ;
was then tafitkey at the Fleet for about six
mouths ; th‘i kept a house in the Strand fur
&hula a year, which he " let-out in lodgings by
the night to single men ! who sometimes brought
their wives'!" after which be again emigrated .to
Pimlico, and " took a house of the landlord,
whose name be had forgotten, it being so long
ago! which, were his statement within a mile or
two of being true, would carry him on to the
litter end of the year 1812, which has yet two,
years to come ; sad he is now, in 1810, a laza-
yei's clerk, uo. aleebt, a very useful one. This
zentleinan, late a bum-bully, &c. &c. proved,
that Lady Lainaborough, in 1806, bought all the
furniture, books, &c. in the house in Norton.
eirt•et ; aml the greater part of which furniture he
saw in the house a short time since.
The verso!' of whom most of the furniture was
bought, proved, that• Lady Lainsborough had
purchased it of him about the year 1806.
'roe writ was 4:Xl`CUtal in April, and in May last
an inventory was taken, by the threetiont of the
Shliff, of the books, plate, &c. in the
Itotise iofiorton street, •in which Lady Laiusbe.
rough and Me. King kid been accitsturnett to re-
aide. The furniture was estimated at 3071. and
there were books to, the number of 1108. but as
to the value of which the bookseller's deputy,
who took the inventory) could not even give a
guess I
ELLesizonotrou, in his charge to the
:Jur), ela,niiied minutely. the nature of the cvi,
device that bad been adduced, and the points
w 'slick they had to determine. They had to doer-
tnitie whether the Sheriff was liable to make good
• tise..l-st which the Plaintiff had incurred in coose.
. quetre' of the return to the writ in execution of
Relics bow,. if . such return were or were not
falce. jt had. been proved, that the furniture,
bunks, &c. had hewn purchased in 1806, by Lady
I Lainshorough, the wife ut Mr. King, for whom no
.separate claims had been set up, nor bad it been
endeavoured to show that the goods belonged to
au) other persen than to John King. If the pro.
,party were purchased by Lady Laitisboroughl still
it betiiiii;ed to Joan King, as she was his wife, except
'it were ,heist that she had some distinct and sepa.
rate claim of right to the property. No such claim
had been set up, and the property was liable to.the
' payment of King's debts. It had also beewatated,
that when John King* was discharged by virtue of
the Insolvent Act, in 1806, he had 'stated its the
Schedule which that Act required, that " he had
no effects whatever, and that a hatever effects he may
have had, hail been delivered over to his Assignees
under the Commission of Bankruptcy issued
against him Iti 1802." How that Schedule had
been 'suffered to pass, he knew nut ; it had been
proved that about two and a half years ago, that
• there were goods, books, &c. in the house in
• Nortou.s.treet) inhabited by Mr. King and Lady
• Lainsborough, his wife, worth upwards of 20001.
It had also been proved that else' greater part of
the property was in the house a short time after it
bail been purchased, in 1806, by. Lady Lainsbo..
rough, the Wife. If •they determined that the
return was false,. that the goods were King's, and
nughetolieis.been-laied on, the nett point for I.
• them' to decide Woad be the value of the -property
in the linnet) at the time of the execution of 'the
writ. 'The goods had been estimated at Sor. and
there were upwards of 1100 books, it the o erth of
which they must arrive as well' as they could.,
Ile knew nothing that had come out lit the 'ecotone'
• of the evidence, by which *they 'could 'Area their
judgment. The books keit be valuables of they
might he worth next to nothing ; seine ienritS,
seight be wurth 30 ranch,' ant others might:not,
1,,; worth a shilling a voinMe.
•Tho Jury consulted-for some Altitites, and re-!
turned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 95.0!,

POUCAT GItEgN. •
Thin Wa, an action, btsmtglit to recover compen,
Britton for work and labour jierfutreti by thez
PlaintiftP4 sirs, . as
.C.lsik to the Defendsat,„.
Me:GA sub!! 'stater!, that the young Stirs•
been coined by 'the Dcfcsoilint au wilds fur four

I. .

•T"`T

mpgnpmqpumPpritr,r7.,+ar,wf
fit , SUMMON:

years as a clerk in his counting_houses for which
he prontised to remunerate the youth, by paying
him reasonable wages. The
,young man went to* ,
the situation on the Ist of Ixtiumy, in 1805, and
remained till April, 1809, Orli; fur some trivial
offence the Defendant discharged•hira at a moment's
warning, without giving, sod in fact refusing to ,
give bun any salary. The youth had continued
in the situation about i 0 weeks, suit since the ac-
lion had been commenced, the Defeadant hail paid
into Court the stun of 401. but that Was not
enough to cover what the lad was reasonably
worth. lle thought the lad could not have less
than one guinea per week, and he should call, and
eventually did call, persons who had been and still
were, in the counting-house of the Defendaut, to
prove, and who did prove, that the Plaintifi's son
was worth the salary he had named as a remove.
ration fur the services he had performed fur the
Defendant.
No other defence was set op; than that it was
not usual to give lads much, and sometimes
any salary for the first two-or three years service
in a inereantile
The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff of
651. and 4Gs. costs, which sum Included 401. paid
into Court.
SIR RUPERT GEORGE AND OTRERS, V. TAYLOR,

VQ•
This was an • action against a ship-owner, for
nonperformance of hiaeontract. The Defendant
had hired the ship • Commerce, to the Transport
Board, under a penalty of 5001. for non,sea.wOr-
thiness, ur othet failure of performance. The
ship was sent out in April 1807,1aden with provi,.‘
sinus ; she "me obliged to return shortly. after,.
front the leaky,state in which she Wei. rueinl at
sea. The provisions were damaged to.tlieloseini
of more than the penalty of the hoods., birtahta are.
Lion was forced to restrict itself to the penalty,... •:.
Witnesses were called lei prove kliensaterial We.
Mr. Taylor made-no defence, and the Jury• ac.:
cordiugly fetti4 a.verdict fur the rlaintiliDts:
maps 5001. , •
ROLLS COURT, JULY 14.
EROLL AND CO. C. HORADDO. •
This important cause, involving property to We
amount of 60,0001. was decided yesterday by Sir
Ws.. GRANT, after hearing Sir A. Piouerv, Sir
SAMUEL Rontfir.lr, Itoill4gy 'Mr. O'Deoir,
and many other Counsel. '="'• •
It appeared from the plentliito, that the Defed.
dant, a great maonfiteteret, had, in the centric Of
pecuniary dealings with the Plaintiffs, his bankers,
deposited title deeds of 4 copyhold estate, accOni-
raided with a note in triting; to the futlowing
effect :—" I send you these deeds as a coftateral
security for Arctou's and my bills." This Arc.
ton drew bills previously to the deposits made,.
ammo Norwood to a great amount, which Nor wood
indorsed and discounted with his bankers. There
were also bills of Horwuod in elicit hands, 'distinct.
from those drawn by Arcton, and the great point
was to ascertain. the extent to w hid' a hen or ecisst,::
table mortgage was created on the depos4. • Har-
wood and Acton arc both. dead, :and since the de.
ecat,• of the latter, his executors have. paid . of the.,
amount of the bills which he orignially drew in
l'fav9iir of Ilorwood, and they claimed a lien for
so much on the deposit in the banker,' hands ; but
the bankers said that the deposit was given as well
for payment of theirgeneral balance es for debtS,
' antecedently due, and therefiire rcfosed.•
His Honour decreed, that the surety; in all easel
of deposits, was entitled, Upon paying Off the swiss
IIN had engaged for, "to stand in the situation of
1 the creditor paid by him, and therefore that Arc-
"ton had zi licit on the title deeds in' the hands of
the bankers fur the debt discharged ; and that the
:Plaintiffs, 'the bankers, had alio a right to a fur-
ther lien upon the title-deeds for such Sum. as
were due at the time Of the delivery of the depo.
sit,• but not. beyood 'that for a general balance:—
These points'ato of great consequence 'to 'corn.
mercial. melt.

. • •

---
CONS'S:TORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.
. . LOVZIWI 1. -LOT EDEN.
Thu was a proceeding fors divorce, instituted
by E. L..Loveden, Egg. M.P. for .Shaftesbury,
agaitvit,his wife,_ on the ground fpf criminal• coil.'
versifies with Mr. Barker.
The principal facts have been already before.tito
public, on the action -brought against Mr. Barker
in the Court of King's Bench, in which.. no da:,
;triages were recovered ;• and this day the Eecledas.
tical Court proceeded to give sentence on the
Lion of divOrce,• having heard the evidence and
Counsel un the preceding (curt 49'4
The Lammed judge (Sir w . Sry) entered
great length into the evidence, and observed, that
though it did not positively state any. actual .coml
missies of the rant of adultery, yet from the ge4
neral conduct of Mrs. Loveden and Mr. Barker!:
the particular circumstances and Attiationt it ap:
peered they were frequently. .fouud in, would
tify the conclusioo in the mind of the Court that,
those opportunities were not thrown away upon-
them, and that an adulterous connection did sub.
sist between them, and had, on those occasions,.
been repeatedly gratified.
• The Learned Judge instanced a variety of cir 4
cumstantes, particularly that of an intercepted
letter of. Mrs. Loveden's,of too indelicate a na4-
.
tore to be read in evidence,. but which he deemed
it necessary to moment upon its support of this
conclusion, and l?rofeascd himself not entirely 1/4... •
norant of the laxity of modern manners. On
what ground the action in the Court of King's
Bench could have failed, whether from negligence
iu the Plaintiff or his agents, or from what other
cause, tie would not .pretend to say; but from thp
whole of the evidence . Oat was given
More him, he was clearly of opinion that the
fact Of adUltery WAS sofficietttly established to en.
title Mr. I.eivedeti restudy 'he sought, foa:
the repeated vicilitiolis of his honour anti
tic ltappineal, and ph:minuted far the diVdree
eurdiitol.

•
Thureaey, I,llPctl °veleta' the •LORD
I'litkeoei end tiheatri, /0. tierit' end
luut s Coin ut,COatutialict aitt ihtt 'St ( Ts.
.
-were. . • • •

"1MP.1r!.41,1••

•"^s

-

ESTMINSTER-S ESSiONS, JULY 13.
—dm— •
William Walsh was indieted for an aggravated
assault on a gentleman named Redhead, residing
in Bedford-street, Strand: It appeared that the
Prosecutoewas walking gilds: some *leads &tient
Greek.street, Soho, 'on the sight of the tfith.stilii
July, 1809, rind being in a merry mood, they werttl
laughing very heartily, when the Pristniers whir
was a watchman, addressed them in the most bru-1
tal language; and on their replying, he tame Ur
and struck the Plaintiff a viuleet • blow on the
breast and knocked him downi He afterwards
conveyed the whale party to •the watch-hoese,
where some propositions were made to settle the:
Riefler with the watchmen by giving them mousy,
but the parties,'feeling themselves aggrieved, refused
to comply with the demand. They were then tie.
sired to leave the watch-house' as there was no
charge against them. This, however, they de.
dined until a charge was made, and. on the ensu-
ing morning, on the subject being brotight before
the Magistrate at Bow-street, the conduct of the
watchman was highly, reprobated, and a prosecu.
lion recommended.
•The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the
tonrt sentenced the Prisoner to—one month's im.
pritonment..
Neessaifisie T.tbs, one of those disgraceful
wreteitetrybe lave. of late become so numerous
' about town, was put to the bar, charged with an
assault on Frederick Tongue, a lad about 14 years
ut age,• late in • the service of the Marquis of
I Blattdford,, with intent to commit an unnatural
otti:oce. The indictment alsh contained, another
' mont,thirging him with indecently exposing him.
'sett, it appeared that thn miscreant made the ob.
jeet of his brutalfty:arutrk • but was fortunately
detected-by line of the Marquis of Blandford's
ifetvente, benie the perpetration of the horrid
borluile;
.104 secured.
itkverat persons, among whom were his father
end-nte'lher, gave hidt a most excellent character.
es Fill was convicted of the latter count in the
indictment, and in consequence- of his good cha.
•-eacier,- only sentenced to three months imprison-
anent;
•- The Prisoner was about 21 years of age, and
)(eel appearance.

of seac
Mitayettiiita was convicted of stealing a pew,;
ter twit:Pions' 'the, +Britannia pitblic:houses Bee,.
wick.strent, Seltif.'-i-Sesiterked,*tu to Oteen (haft:
iniptisoeMertt •• • •-•-
Margaret Medleg, a woman, tif.
~eccnt p=
•pearance, was alto convicted of stealing a piece
ttf satt beef from a butcher in the Strand, name 1.
Parr; the meat was fond secreted hetweesn kik
legs, ,in the shop of the: tresOciltor.' , 4irp. leuit
sentenced to be iinprisoned Are° moths,. bioitsk
an old offender. , •• ,
~ • • ,
STFALING A bEAD 80DY.,.
• Wattage Webb; gitiveakigger, •pales of.
St. ere tile,. Hanoier-squ are, .sioed",iiiiliebid.,foy
stealing the body .of a young :Walden: from rho.
'chorch.yard of the said parish/. on the
,moriiing
of
the 21st of ',Jane.
• Mr. A MET; for the proseentto.n,, stated
case, which, he said, was 'peculiarly aggraVated•
front the'circuinstance. of the Prisoner• being. tie
person to whom the care of the church:ysed was.
entrusted. In Jane, a young lady, about 17 years,
of age, named Elizabeth Lane, an apprehtlee td
Mrs. Bayne, a twilliner 'in Albemarle.street, died
of the•meailes, and was conveyed in a hearse to
the berialgroond of St. George's for interment at
eight' o'clock in the morning of the 21st. She
was followed by Mi. Bayne and-three fkiends to
a mourning coach: On their arrival at the church.
yard, after the usual service being performed, they
sate the lady deposited in• the 'grave; but being
much affected, they did not wait to see it covered.
with earth. As they proceeded towards home, a:
' boy 'followed them, and said a body had betsW
'stolen from that churchyard very recently, and
advising them to be careful that a similar fate diA.,
not befal the person 'they had just buried. To
this intimation Mr. Bayne paid no attention in the
first instance, but on reaching home his sugpiciotts
were rouzed, and he immediately returned to the
church . yard, calling on his way for Mr.:
M'llaughlin, the sexton, and a watchman named.
Carter. On.examining the grave in which Miss
Lane had been interred, near which the prisoner,
stood, they observed that 'it Well very much dill,l
tnrbed. • Mr. Bayne then desired the Prisoner to
"eon the gravel. whicyhe refused ; but upon Mr.
M'Laughlin'initsting that the request should be
'emptied • with, he stepped back a few paces,
seemed much alarmed, end 'fainted. On recover.
ing, Mr. Itl‘Laeghliii interrogated him as to the
stale of the wave.
,lie listed him if the tiody was
.in the coffin ?. and he answered in the negative.—
Olen tasked him, if it. teas,. in the grave ? to
which he replied lo,the Attire') at i ve: lie was int.
, mediately ordered to open the grave, which he did'
with the assistance of another man; antl.abentitt3
inches below•the aurface of
.the earth, a sack was
.ttiseoveredorhich, on examination, was found to
cothatn the tiodruf Miss Line, tied with curds,
feet, and 'neck together, and 'mangled in a most
shucking manner. 'rite), then dug to the coffin,'
whiell'they found open,:and the shrottd folded up,'
and laid in the bottom. Having theft ascertained
the guilt of the Prisoner, ' who had been four
years .grave.aligger in the parish, they laid the
body again in the coffin,* and .consigned it once
more to its resting place. •The prisoner was then
secured, and the parish-officers very properly set
(a foot the present prosecution. .
Thostatement was most clearly corroborated by
several witnesses, • and the Prisoner was found
_

•.

'

~1 ..

~~~;

110 •
•

.!

,

POLICE.
' • -.6.... .
• Mkasibtrilottst. —Joseph Clete was examined
on the charge of having stolen from. the Ware.
houses of Messrs. Bousaeld and Co. a very large
,quantity of goods; • Whet are calldelopsl which
tte.fe ;Timed by' Golf and 'Friend to' his deposit.
------.llltr theft was clearly made out, the gooos.
sworti to, and Ku Was fUlly committed for trial. :
'Betr:s•rttEix.-:-Yesterday a woman wait brought
to Hie Offile, flofged with attempting to defraud!he I:FT-:,
Pireetoir of' the County 'too Officaof fin inisqlvt,7f!
• .• 6,f.1 , set'
. ~,,, i 7 (,i, 1 mmaig!...e !,•

~...~.

...~,q

"'" •

I -

. It appeared that the Prisoner had applied at the '
County Fire °Mee yesterday morning, with,*
letter purporting to be vs ritteu by Earl Moira,
recommending the brother of the Prisoner to their.
relief, in cuilseattence of the injury he had ex.
•
pectFT4,stlite' five which happened some timi
einte Conduit-street, when he wat aktistint
in the capacity of a Corporal in a Volunteei.
Corps: • In uttothit paper attached to the letter.;
:wis.a lista( the different Offices which had sulk
,scribed. ••
Mr: UAW!. of the County Fire Office, sus:
pecting shi"vias en impostor, sent for, and gate
tier in enstotly of Lavender, who, on her saying
she received the letter from her husband. wins
Was waiting at the Crown public-houses,
acre, be. Went there, and saw the lanalord, %fhb
acknowledged knowing such persons, but said
neither of them were there. Etientlei waitet
about the door for some time, and at length
a man, who answered the description, walking
about near the door. The officer asked him if lift
name was Moore? he denied it, but acknowicd4ed
his name was Bird ; this, however, answer,.
ing the description the officer had received of
his name being John Bird Moore, he took him into
custody, and conveyed him to the otlice ; wheai
after an investigation, it turned out, 'hat ies:elat
of his being the husband of the woman, he was
the young man whom the letter pretended to re:
present as having sustained the injury at the Art, hr
conduit-street, and as hailing died some thus shit.*
at St. Allan's.
The Prisoner was committed for farther muds
P Mtion.
Wo RS 111 e-ST It EET.—,- lel terdar APS/Mc' fir.;
kelt, a notorious house-breaker, apprehended it
Manchester by Mr. Nadia, of that place, was
examined at this Clace. He is charged with
committing a burglary itt the. .huuse of hire.
Smah, in Gutter-lauec 'Cheepsidel abOit;Aght
months licit; an steilkingiilk to the itaieunt
110001. When appreheitactl!he had foaded
and all matinee of implemmits for homie--.641.9.
He is further suspected of burglarjes:io thqcitenty
of Middlesek. He was Committed for re-exiiiiiths.
• w .. •
Lion. ,y;
Limtaxlfacti...4t. number of ladies' of easy
virtne"wlerd.bronght up by the Saperintetodait itY
Patroio, 'in St. George's-fieldi they *etc Sat to
the County Gaol tOr. trace monthlor

• H (lUSWISIMAIR Kg TS•

~~:

• . •-I( 1 ' i' - *q. •;.1 .1 42 —raw"
, ' 9.M1T11F1R49,4111bY,19.•
l'' .• '' '' to sink the'effo.l. per stone of Rill. • • • •
Nefer.l:4•.4* 04`. la Qt.' 01.,1 Ilead of Cattle this day:
INUttloat-.e. 84.1 {lO 64.. 01.1 Heitats • • 41G
Null ,•._,4s;Shee ..
1 Witil i .b4ll i et!' 60 71 .."bit. I calvip and Latitb4l
-.. 610
'2su
• •otipci...o.ll9tisto is, ell. 1 Pits
• ()O.:oer 4 0 !I , ..^liex 1,-411" MARKET.
! T.'.91141Fit4;:*..:'.1.(151. O. ;M. 1.1 91. Oa. Oct. .
.* .• • eitp.ll!row.:o .... C. 10i. OA. ttY 31. 19, 04.
..• ims ..- •• .. 61. 03. At, 101. 0,. 4141.
~ • • . .... • '
TOAL NIA.R.KIif—JOGY p. ••.:•z• '
1111,44111attet. Ships sold. r/i.t.
. k eytaole lBl -491; *IP Ob.. 61.,

, ConOXVI'S INOW tide was {altdt
yesterday. at-the Myrtle7tree.putalic-Itoese, Ka.
ington, on the bloaly..of sassual Purvey,' en
Artistlii Oleieland-ureet, whai-tret .his death se..
tnrning_ to ton4ult *4 a singleihortte._eliais' e. Ton!'
dectased had dined at the, Wise of a filen& iv tie .
iseleibOUihood, abosfss affie-d4tanA. crnu): *lnv('
the accident happened ; . on kis return at
eight, be drove against some scaffolding and over.
turned the chaise, by which he .was precipitates •
against ji itirb-stone, and his head was shockingly
cut. 'Chu deceased was removed to the public.
tions.et where. surgical aid • was administered ; bat..
he died un-Wednesday..—ilecidental Dfuth.
Yesterday afternoon, about half past five
o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out at Mr. Rees's
OitCloth•Manufa.ctory, in Little Titchfield-strret,
Gltiat Portittid.street : the fire was first observed
by a little giil, who-perceiving clouds of thick
katoke .bursting forth from one of the, windows
belonging to,. tlie Manufactory, gave the alarm,
and in a few minutes after the whole 0( the pre-
mises was enethaped in flames, and entirely de- •
'toyed before any of the engines arrived • the
(premises extending back wards, fromi.ittlia itch.
hold-street to,Riding-house-lane, and commuei.
eating in the rear with Providence S;hapel, which
run• in a parallel direction,• and the wind. being
high and blowing strung from the south.west.
likewise communicated the ftaines to foot houses iii
Riding-house.latie, which, together with the Chad
pel, formed an awful confiagration,..and destroy-
ed the-whole of the above premises before any
4timely assistance could be given ; but on the af
j-rival of a number of engifies,.and goot supply
of water, the firemen were enabled to subdue the
devouring element, and prevent its extending raf-
ther. We are sorry to ohnerve, that a fora we-
man in Riding-house-lane, in endeavouling ttv
save her property, fell a victim to the. flames; and
another poor woman and her four.ehiidren V.

Last week A quarrel arose betweet' two of the
prisoners of war on board the Glory, in the Med-
way, which terminated in "blows,, when onc:'•.ef
them was killed. A Jury has been hold oil Ake
unfortunate deceased, who returned. their.verdtet
--Manslaughter. The. survivor is bane commit•
tool to Maidstone ga01,..

BIR.TII.
On the 6th inmant, of a son, the Lady of the Rev. E
ourcnier, ot Bramfiel

DIED. tlliam
At McAllen. in Sicily, in May last, Mr. Roheit
Bishop. aged 19, late a Midshipman on board his Majeltie,
ship Spartan, and second sun of Charles Bishop, ..k:64'
Doctors'? Commons.
OnAlse ytith of Juhe, at Carehalton, Surrey, in °limb year
of I, ilitge, Captain Samuel Goddard, of the 16th, or Qttejoll
Light Dragoons.
In April bit, 0(a fever. on board the Walthamstorr East
Indinmati, ou his passage from Bengal, Mr. J. T. Rod, jut
' eldest son of Mr. ltutt, of GuSwell-street, its the 51st yea "(
his age.

OR OK, STOC
NAL Mt'
;ape, Cent. Red. 694 70e 70 •
perAilit.Calt
per Celli:IM; Olt
;pug. Ann. ife

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