The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-31 00:00:00

THE S'rATOAMAN.

I

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JtyLir SO.

. • -

POLICE.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

GILES V. NATHAN.
This was an action to recover the value of a emit;
-- , of wheat from Defendant,, which came into his pos..
' session in the following asanner :—A person named
.a.......... Levitt left this country and proceeded to the Coto.
&M 1' of KYNG'S REntlr, Juiv O. • tinent, appointing a person slanted Joseph, in Lon-
e/in:eV' r. eottritTsdm. don, his- agent. After he had been some time ab-
Tlieeetien was brought to recover from the Dc- sent, Joseph received a letter from bim, stating,
that he had consigned to bim (Joseph) a Prussian
fondant. tht value of certain goods, supplied to his
ship Laden with wheat. Pending the arrival of this
eeputed wife previous to her marriage with Mr. It.
wheat Joseph became emberrassed, and was arrest.
thaw whet) she was supposed to be the widow of Mat-
thew T. Cdllie, her former husband. :ed for 1,0001., a debt which he bad incurred on
The delivery of the goods and other uecessary facts Le/ill's account. Be applied to Nathan, the De-
were preved, fendant, for assistance, but he declined giving him
any, unless he .could give some security. Joseph
This defence tot up was of a somewhat singular
;*ature: it was, that the lady was not a widow at : then saki, he expected a cargo of wheat from Prus-
sia, and would consign that over to him as a semi;
the time she was deethed so, that her former husband
tieing aeve., the Defendant could not he her husband, ' rity ; this he accordingly did viva voce, but no writ.
)it %A, proved by Defendant's witnes6es that Mr. 11'4',:tets assignment was made. The ship soon afterwards
,frautis was. living is (tie West 11E}:,.1 kr; i.ii, anti; Arrived, and the carp was sold on Nathan's account;
. , •,. -,....:,,.& of his wito wait itobertotta Km,: ond tho present action *as brought to recover the
tliat tbeiniet:.i., ---. . - . • .' * .!--..- I fate(' 911 account of the Creditors of Levitt, upon
Ming then' msppeted deceased) took place in IHAJ A • that pp le at ument had been mode assig,
it appTeared, 6 frow(4, that such a time had etaßsed the groi74l.
trriug the repined widowhood of the woman, as pre- and that, at the tim'e the taiga was whit the imvite
,had not arrived.
slut's a prosecutiots for bigamy. • . The Jury being of opinion that the assignment was
' Lord Et.t.eNtrunouen stated, that ender these cir-
not valid, the found a Verdict for Pl^itititc.
time could not be any doubt about the
le verdict should go, for the woman No other case of public iuterest occurred during
,hertsuit's wife; Mid uteler his Lord- the day.

eisioti.

rand the reduction in 'that of flay,. seem to demand
art equal reduction. in the price of posting upon the
ditferent roads throughout England. The Public
have a right to expect it.
The /Wu allissima, or largest beet, called in Ger.-I
many Mangel Wartzel, and by the French Disefte,,
or the root of 'scarcity, Which we have before ad-
verted to; as coming into the highest estimation la
this country for cattle food, we find by lase accounts
has long been in equal repute among the best eulti-
.vators In the United States of America. It is there I
deemed the most nourishing winter food for sheep,
1 whether to fatten or enable them to suckle, pro-:
during great qriantities of milk—for milch cows or
,stall feeding oxen—for swine either to fatten them;
with a part meal, or for the support of sows and pigs,
and come persons feed their horses with these roots.
:The leaves may be several times stripped of in the
season, provided the heart shots or small leaves be
left. Mengel %Venue leaves are probably the most
Substantial and nourishing of all green products,
and prtieularly productive of milk in Bows. it is
supposed, however; In this country, that too much
stripping off the leaved decreases the quantity of
roots. Sandy loam+ are "the most proper 2.6113 for
'them, ifttd the WWI) teltoret.

SINGELLIt FAGT,tet NAIVRAL HISTOIW

ship's directiou,-the Jeee immediately returned a
verdict for the Defendant.
ANSISION V. WAILAIN.
This was on action on a policy of !hesitance, the
----
101-rewre war/este re Tilt MATTES Or rAtilt, A . Defendant being an underwriter. The insurancee
BANKRUPT. ... i was on the Contain*, Capt. Motley, from London ,
The LORD CUANCALLon gave jtubloteht to in • to Quebec ; and in converse/we-of stems of weather
this case, which has lain over since lost Term ou at- ! the crew were eolntwllledets abandon their voyage to
:count of Mr. lime having.espressed a nish to that i Quebec. The question for- the Joey was, whether
effect, as. Counsel for the Assignees. I notice of the abandonment bad been given to the un--
The Petition was to sopersede a Commission of ! derwriters in due time.
fiankroptcy whick had issued against Parr, wh6 west It appeared that •the vetted set• out from London
voyage she
trueposed to have committed an act of bankreptcy, • for Qnebee, that in Mt coarse of the
by leaving Liverpool, where he had been in trade, I experienced moot sufferings from bad weather, and
and proceeding to Buenos Avresv where he it now that altiulateity She was-compelled to pot into Kin-
settled. It stated, that no such act had been coo- sale, in behind: By these sufferings the cargo Red
milted, inasmuch as Parr, when he left the orsontry, *hip were greet? knifed, and it became impossible,
did not owe to any man whom he wts Mitt able after the ship had reached Kinsale, to perform her
and willing to pay. The cotneression had been [intended lbyette to Quebec before the river St. Law-
granted, trio, on stile deposition Of a witness Who I mime would be frown. Under these circumstances,
was incompetent tiscive.auy teltimony in the busi- I the voyage tO Quebec-was abandoned, and notice
nest, being himself a.creditar of the Petitioner; a i of the abandonment of the ship end mortis trails-
circhetstmace Weis Wes in itself sefficieut to Wien- j mined by the Citptain to his Owners, and they Men-
den the act. ••••, • ". • ehunicitted the notice to the Underwriters,. but not
M. Beet, far thi•Aieignees, said, that the 'lke( I after a lapse of rout or five dep.
of Ipasing the ce-ittittyallist be considered as an act :: • Mr. Pene was for the Plaintiff, and Mr. TOPPING
Aribrinkre.tey Od'AreptiVt of the Petitioner, as he j -fin the l)efemlent.
Unlit gilled Mite nreenteut or officer for the con- I Under the directiott of Lord Ere semaoeree, the
duct of Idi ittlair‘,. in the his mereaetille existenceiJory found for the PlaintifF, damages one hundred
in this emuttl•y wee tampfeittly at atfertd. The rail- ; today pounds ; a point being reserted for argument
oil- of /atea edraneed, shit he meant to pay his ' before the Court, to ascertain how far the arlificiel
delfts, eft one dp. which the Chancellor alone was ' abandonment created a total abitudonatoot of the
colvapeteet hir deride„ ! property insured. .
.
VIM Counsel for the Petitioner endeavoured to; tto Stara r. sr:rut/mt. -
resist these positionseadducing -several decisions both ; This action was also brought to recover on a po.
by Loyd Hardwick,. and Lord ETlenbarough, by ' licv of insurance on •a vessel bound from London to
which commissions were superseded; but :insisting Pensacola-and New Orleans, and as the ship had
more particularly upon-two cases, in one of which been hist after her arrival at the .former place, the
the bankrupt having quitted the kingdom with the question for the Jury was, whether Pensacola was
wife Of another mart, this fact was deemed Sufficient the exclusive port of discharge. The defence was,
to evert an, imputation of his wishing to defraud his that Pensacola was the exclusive port, and: trotwith-
creditors; and in the other it appeared that the bank- standing what tte policy said, that this construction
rip, had come up from the north of England to Lou- . was give% to if by a correspondence that had taken
don, with a view to raise money to satisfy the claims place between
of hi • creditors.
' Mr. SCAItLETT stated the case. It bad been for-
His Lordship, after a few comments, granted the merly before the Court, and on that occasion, the
pre er of the Petition. I verdict was in favour of the Plaintiff. Since that
time, a correspondence between the parties had come
grfora his lio. Moir the Tics-CfIANCELtnn i
. to light in a trial on the same subject, in one of the
DREW* V. nttew.—PLEA. . Courts in Scotland, where greater latitude was allowed
A bill was filed by the grandmother against the: for-the admission of evidence, than in our Courts of
grandson, for an account of the produce of a hart- - Law. The ship Earl Bathurst, the vessel in question,
nership concern in the business of coal-merchants.-- Capt. W. Heron, was iasared by the Defendant from
Tee Bill stated that the grandmother had, on the London to Pensacola and New Orleans. The C.l.
death of her husband, takee the son into partner- tain had orders front the Owners to go first to Pell-
seip in the above business, and upon bis death, that sacola (a Spanish turf), and there to ascertain A he-
ti. son (the Pleintiff's grandson), as executor of his " ther he could safely proceed to New Orleans, Great
Esther, ought to account. The grandson tiled a plea, • Britain being the.. at war with the United States.
denying, to the best of his knowledge and beliefs thij j Capt. Heron was examined. Ile stated, that he
their %sac any partner:hip. : bed commanded the ship Earl Bathurst, bound from
It Waestaterl at the bar, that the son ought to ac- London to Pensacola and New Orleans; that he ar.
cnunt, as his father was, at any rate, agent to his rived it Pensacola on the 17th of September, and
grandmother: • ' that his ship perished in a hurricane on the 11th of
. .
The 'icg,ClANbeffOß said, that the whole of the October, at Pensacela ; that immediately after his
bill was (ranted epee the idea of a parthership, and arrival, he wrote to Messrs. Urquhart, of ',S7ew Or- i
that, therefore, the 14E4 of "no partnership," went leans (asreeably to the directions of his Owners I The following is copied from Felix Farley 's &is.
,' from London to Ashford, in Kent, this morni:l7,
to the whole of the hill. The plea must, therefore, Messrs. *M‘Greeor of Li ll to • verpoo.„ 44 There is, in the possession of a
WY !and return 110 miles in 2-1 for 200 guineas',
.lei' allowed. The Defendant had sworn to it, and heascertain wile: col Journal;
they the port eof kow Orleans was open to British in Dean-street, Portland-square, a green Jamaica' eio proposed starting at midnight. hours,
Might be Indicted for perjury if he swore falsely. ; ships. To this he received no answer until after his cock Parrot, only three years old ; and what is some- I
FITZGER ti.D V. FORSTER —DEMURRER. n ;ship had perished. thing very remarkable, has laid, in the course of last •
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.---A young man, respectaley
connected, who enlisted with a party of infantry, st
" k three
The Bill in thiicase stated, that the Plaietiff had A correspondence of some length was then read, - wee 'West End Fair, on Tuesday, absented himself ce
one into air auction-room, where a house at the after which, of thie ki was never known in England before " •
' ! the following ay, and on being discovered at his
A Gallowa - node twelve hands, thepropertyof ;
y, r
west end of the town Was advertised to be sold, awl i Mr. forme maintained, that from this come- apartments ip Portland-street, he drew a knife from
Mr. Jebb, trotted sixteen miles within an hour, on •
purchased the house at 509.1. lie had then just re-' spondenre between the Captain, the Owners, and his pocket, and lacerated his throat in a sheek::-e
turned from Prance. where lie had been a prisoner., the Consignees, it appeared that Pensacola was ex- . Wednes y, th on the Beacensfield-road, for a stake • manner. Surgical aid was immediately procured,'
tied wanted a boom, for his family. There was only !elusively the ship's destination ; and that as the
of 100guineas.The animal was rode -
eet' bidder against ..t+om he took, as lie alleged, for ; ship arrived at Pensacola, the risk of the under- was brought in, in fine style, in three minutes within cover.
I bona fide bidder : but he afterwards discovered : writers had terminated with her arrival there. lie the given time. 1 A dreadful thunder storm was experienced in the
that it was only the vender, or an agent employed . contended. also, even admitting Ore New Orleans ' As a lady and her daughter, with another young parish of Bielby, near Pecklington, Yorkshire, oe
bv the vender, to bid. There was also a charge, was'the ultimate destination after tonc'eng at Pen- lady, a visiter, were sitting at a table drinking tea, _ Menday last. As Mr. Harris-on, a farmer of liik It.y,
that if their were any other bidders, they also were ; molt, yetibitt no theface of the policy it could not, at a farm-house at Pt•lnnarsh, on the 224 instant, a and two men, with his maid-servant, were making
agents-for the vender. The bill prayed, that the' appear that the. ship could be allowed to -remain youth, about ten or eleven years of age, took up a • hay in a field, a severe dash of lightning, arcom-
contract might be set aside, on the ground of fraud, from the Ittii Or Sptettiber to the 11th of,Otto. gun to go and shoot at sparrows, and on passing the parried with a most awful clap of thunder, terrified
the price being IWO. beyond the value ; and also • bPr(which' stay was the Mu of het Lou) at Pinsk. parlour door he playfully turned round and pointed them so moll as to cause them to run for shelter.—
that the Pleintiff should be allowed for repairs and : cola. the gun towards the table, when it aecidentially The poor young woman was struck dead on the spot,
linprovements made in the house subsequent to the; Lord r
__CLEVRDROVOR in summing up, observed, went oil (at a very short distance) and lodged nearly . the master knocked down, but not much iitiort,
purchase,. amounting to a sum of 170J1. To this ; that the most important part of the correspondence the whole charge of shot in the face of the young one of the other men is dangerously ill, and let
-bill there was a•getterel demurrer, r which' bad been read; had not reached the Captain lady visiter, many of which mitered the eyes and likely to recover.- The man vulture is brother lo
The V ice-Cm tecieet.ou averted to the law, that ;in HMO to preen the motions of the ship, the vessel mouth as well as the face. The mouth being open ; same To
_,
rswho was killed ; she was struck eu
the veinier might, upon notice given to• the auc- having been lost prtvinusly to the arrival of the •at the moment, the tongue and back of the throat ! the shower,
her hair wits sing;ll on her bead, and
Conner,. bids or employ a•person to bid, so as to . letter of the greateld to consequencethe Captain.— were severely wounded. The loss of blood was so !
: her handkerchief rent from ker shoulders. The
prevent the property from being sold auan u„der., i Ttgreat and instantaneous, that she was thought dead
e construction- policy was, he thought, that ; electric fluid' passed down her left' arm, and entered
• • T y surgeo he familn at Halstead promptly attended, ; her sidp.
value. Thew were casea,, hestevery wnere). when I it' had been effected ete a voyage to Pensacola and The Coroner's legume wss•held on 'foi-
dressed the wounds, and had her cenveyed home in I
several were so empleyed by the. vender, so Prim, Orleans, allowing a reasonable time to enable i day. She. appeared to. be smi'ing, end very little
a post-clutise to Misread, where she is as fast re- ,
is to give an appenenuce of competition. the centred , the Captain to ascertain whether New Orleans was dianget in'- the CbtintenßuCe, Salle day another
• er.veriitg, as, from the severity and danger of the loil been set aside. !mere,, however, ;here was only ; safely accessible; and that the time for exercising young woman was killed by the* lightning, while in
one bidder &tiled to be •
emprOyed by the vender ; this discretion should be at Pensacola. 'fire sues. i accident, and the shortness of the time, can ;he ex- ! the act•of forking hay on a hay-stack in that neigh-
frt. r thOßph these. vies. *Clare. theta there were • don then forthe Jury resolved itself into this, whe. " Pected' itoutflood • and one young woman cut her throat so
1. AuniCeLTtles.—The promise of the present her- as.tso 1,01140
move biddertthey were also env)** by the vender • thee the time spent there, from the 17th of Septern. n'initant death ; and another hung li• t-
it was cot poiiitively stited that there were more.—' bee to the 11th of October, was an unreasonable dee !
, j years past. The Whetts are uncommonly full and ,
Then it was• alleged that the Plaintit paid more for t' lay:A. Bye broke out about six o'clock .on .Thursday
Kent,
woductive in the ear, through the counties of
store-
the haute than it Was weettr. TAP Was no round ! The -Jary, without hesitation, found for thePlaiu- : 6evening, in the extensive wiee end brat*,
setting aside die ed wirer, ntitervrise.they would i tiff--Dstingis..l7sl.., -- ' - $.11.4- 11246P46441, $O4l ileElf°l44l44S ""d or. °K.. ilitittWSi m CarkWl4tedrts.•;-1111-r* wirVeilietety dis-
for•• • towed or he cut in-. Limpet. ten days The Barleys, • ausited. just • Hutu muses to save the.Prothises from
have enough of npplleattent kern purchasers static- I • •—•..4,1111e.... . ,
• I that for some time were dubious, are now a most ° being destroyed.
It was flotzaseerthinatt how it
teals, who would fie very OKI to get rid. of their' COVET OF commas' PLEAS, Jour XL abundant crop, as well as the Oats; and the frequent : beou. •
Contracts. it appeared lb him, therefore, that 1 rains that hare fallen lately, have been most eppor- I
the demurrer must he allowed, thougu he should i •Nretintaddy taffy. IN ihtfuelf. teas talon at Stone-
tune for the Turnip plant, which' has set andloonie '
be snrry that this should be considered a final de- 'h 'BO 1. •G 1 boo s¢, n oncettershirt, before Wm. Trigg, Gent.
up uniformly good. The fall hi the price of Fern, Cormier, Mt VieW' of the body of Master Nathaniel
_

th47.B7ing
rsp.
smaiseilioo
:a:Tom. breeo4o;;tine
tgutheee
:Litt, Titzliverstredgeat:nti.tNatreTiptdoroldlrfteiaciirirsocatott,airoynFatiobaronutiada:ws:ogitlemneimitau„tintli:.
mothint.yernierdatel,.*-.....—yi:imstaiii:
the Alice, and c.hargt4thefore Mr. IR sass obi Mr. gartatter,.
Suite Lottery, to sphich,he pleaded Not Guilty.
crwoas.ho hafies.' astonishing instances of their depredations; lileil;
9)
°l'd
ease, a zeatieeognewhitotheof. theonyaaseur
dolor Lellotygorifietvas. coaltfiedmi,
'arninattna Dy• Mr, Amain% woo attended. At the Prisoner,) experience confirms all the accounts that weacideutid' i,',b;
and from which it is well est Ii•
fur a sisnitalVestehe.hatlelaWielY
he aeknow
been
went
liberated
tohen aptconiseterctioutoltheir
ravages,
a ti,hed
procure imuritotts from a number dr pectoris, andfronablatig
wtimakeion ;that
tek.fewAynegeletithtt
meorsduihnsuatra:ndrieswinhtiiiacirilleceseeslimfaessfrtroottmenptrtholvy•e,n :
, curren, dltorring the universal yof their appetite r
eir
fa:t:
itinvebe flambee be c him with doing,
named Sarah Brown ; I:rte reason he assigned for bringitgi ; , . . . ~ .
it forward the cbargb'syns, that the number the woman Insured hit,
1 vege4lAlesubsmttahnaactFtlitc;elyesCatnheaxttrraacntka willholt,
the
class ::f.
and the Prisoner didn't pent, The Maadstratei, in' coast-
qmeace of there not beiy witnesses, to corroborate the
above aad the Act out providing against agencY,
Pilsoher. diemiseed
the Ii tbesameticw,men( eren f from
Mausttes-nottst.—Yeseerday an old Jew meth**. near ; vegetable poisons. A case similar to that to 1.
*e allude, has, we believe, not hitherto l.
70 veers ()rime, was charged before .the loam MAYOR with air
t . e :(ch
molting a little girl, not II years of age. lie wed ordered to , ippli
tlild haii. 1 noticed ; and even if it be trot without
UNION-WALL.—deorgitprecede;,
the fact it diselwes not being generally Lnow "
trill
n bliebrtecnifilitechetetrawnasd Filet;Peaffil,rcio:r:, ti, aui
the pocket of Mfr. as it is of someimportance, certainty deserves tha
dritd;itickatheitagVaCuierstrallwalardweirs °lot. . ,
Charter I>eire, of liarcoort-bunalugs, loner Temple,
was i fullest publicity.; the more so, as the case rests on
again brought up for re-eaasalsation. •is : the.,nsost unquestiouable authority, the followin.., _
Mr. Ives, the Keeper of the Prison in Horsemonger-lane,
whose custmty Mr. Woodward bars been, witted tb the MAO- , particuttlars having
sabeeeltyec,owmitmuesuisticaotfedyli,hyaat gentle-
si
trate his opinion, that Prisoner was labourlag midis' wettish/Ls.
.nimn, Mho 1I
a! tenement. This opinion was founded on his tlighty and irre-
gular conduct whilst in confinement. Mr. Ives's suspielons bay- • +`" . .
mg hero tacked soon after Mr. Woodward eaterml the rthon, ; Chinatown. Nur. 25. 1412,
he had him removed to his owe opartmeuts,• where be could ob- : 44 A part of the cargo saved :from the wreck of
the Gharfton being in perfectly good order, has b
I serve him more closely.; the result of this observation was a root- .
,1 vletiou, that his suspicions respecting the insanity of the Pri- ,sri
,
Isaner were Well !beaded, sod he sent leg Dlr. Mien the ete.. re-shirred at this Olive f'tvr Chlna, its original dray,
dieal Gentleman who attends the prison. Mr. Disen'areed in nation, •on board the W.ryisdhaist, Captain ['Hew!.
1 opinion st ith Mr. Ivo, and by his advice Mr. Ives pbteed a man
The cargo consisted of (vivito wed cotton. A
par.
' vs nth the Prisoner continually, lest be should allealpt to do him- .
self any pasenal iaiery. Hopwood that the Primmer was in cel of the former, consisting of 42 chests, the pro-
, the luthit of takinglarge quantities of opium. duce of Behar and 13enares was. Intended to be
•No one appearing to prosecute, the Ma/latrine discharged the .i.
Primmer, and he was delivered sec to his friends. • slurped, together with the cotton, ors Ward it,,,,
Another person, of the most fashionable tigaillbad address;.. iirpfeThina ; but on one of the chests being opened
'
some traces of insects, leaving marks like those of
was also charged before Mr. EVANCE, onsosplcios of having
‘,l3.ineekxedhai•tihetiall°",tteneket, One Mr.wedered Buntera; "eve,Bringnu.aittseht,.."llllo,,tareer'..aitt the white ants, were discoverable; :tattoo takillF,
appeared, whilst walking intim Gardens, bad the packet of his or the leaves from a few of the cakes of opium. :.:1
coat cut, and an altnanaek taken out; the almanack was not doubt of the fact was removed. On this the Ce-:.
found in the Prisoner's possession, hat lying on the ground at ,
amvie tincture from hint: a lady, however, pointed out the Pri- tleman to whose charge the opium had been cs.
mitted, before allowing any of the remaining crestssaner to Goff, the Officer, as the offender, and Goff immediately
took him into custody. to be opened, assembled a Committee of five or sit
Two penons now appeared, and offered bail to theamosnt of
.500.11. if the Prisonercould be liberated. 'Vie Magistmte,holv- persons, in m hose presence the chests were examined,,
and of 4?, of which the parcel consisted, 13 were
ever, declared it was impossible, and he was committed for re-
ekasiinatioa.
' found to be full of white ants. some of the chests,
that from outward appearance were judged to be
sound, proved, on being opened, to have been
[PROM ACKERMAN/ell RaPORITottY.] I nearly destroyed. Most of the cakes of opium
1
Tea :ITTORIA Oft WELLINGTON COSTEMN, VON EVENING looked well, but on removing the leaves they were
Mos.—lt is composed of Venetian crape, placed over a white
the insects, ptue ral.
found crowded with nests of • t
satin- onder-drers; a treble mirror shell-seallord lace ornaments
the!feet, above which is-seen a border of variegated lattrel.—A ing to the very centre of the cakes ; and, instead of
ho• Dee. and .Cialtssian top sleeve of pomotta green satin; the - showing any symptoms of langour or drowsioeia;
Wien interspeeied with shefl-scalloped lace, and correspondently •
ummmemited. mmuidcm. hock, „.1 hmmm, much „pow!. ale whole host of ants were, suirahile dicta ! 33 Ic-
(lair In didworelled carts, with variegated laurel band in front, tire and vivacious as harlequins ; all plump and ill
earl a transparent Brussels veil thrown across the hark of the excellent condition so that they had prospered z.hun.
heart, and descending irregularly over the back and shoulders. s
A chain and crow of pale amber, ear-rings and bracelets of nanny on the opium diet.
pearl. Slippers of white satin; gloves of French Lid; and fan i 64 It was evident, on inspection, that the ants
of carved Ivory. ' found in these chests, had not entered them while
Moftarso, ott Dossesrvc Comoros:.—A pettiebal of jaconot
or cambric muslin; with a Cossack coat. or three-quartered here—it is probable that the insects were generated
pelisse, of lemon coloured sarsnet, rii;h Vandyke Spanish border from ova
cakes of opium. The external appearance
ova originally packed with the leaves surround.
of a deeper shade. Pall sleeves, confined at the waist with ara broad elastic gold bcelet ; confined, also, at tn
the bottom of the tug
waist, with a ribbaud en suite. Foundling cap of lace, with foil • of some of the chests, which were without any cre-
donde border in front, confined tinder the chin with a ribband vitae b whi h the ants could have entered strongly
Y c 1
the eulogy. of the pelisse, and tied on one side: a bunch of
variegated Carnations placed on the left side.
man slippers of lemon-coloured kid, Gloves and Ito- ' supports that conclusion."
1

Cooper, youngest son of the late Thomas Cooper,
Esq. of Ehley. Ms death was occasioned by his
inadvertently putting a birch besom between the coo
of the gig-mill whilst it was in rapid motion, at tho
manufactory of Messrs. It. Cooper and Co. whicty
drew his body in so far as to stop the machinery
and he was instantly crushed to death, his left arils
and several of his ribs being broken.

MARX 1E1).
Capt. Colin Pelagic, K. G. L. to Ann, daughter of Jorge
Dowse, Esq. of Boswell,court, Lincoln's lon.
Of Wednesday., at St. Bride's, Mr. 11. W. :Mortimer, jou.
e Fleet-stteef, gun-make so his Maims., to Fliza, )ininge•l
dluigMer of Mr. Jaines Algot, of Persliisid, Norfolk.
• _

DEED.
At Stat'more, aped CA, Frances .latqae Weetieloo, relict of
the late Jame* Jacque, EN. of Charlotte-street, Portland-
place.
On Monday earl, at Worthing, of the runtime of a hltml-
veglel, the Kew. llagh Worthington, 40 Minister of the:
Oftogrzlot km of l'rute,tnnt Dissentva Meeting at Salters'.llit.
On Weilnelday, at Norwood. Win. Thompson, 1:•1. of the
Inner Temple. eldeg sou of Wm, Thompson, E,q. of Bram-
wiok•squal.e. nerd il.
Oa Toe day at Mr. flares. Hampstead, the twin
&tighter of C. A. Tulk, Ley. of Al w kenham .

LON DOS • Pridted and • PubliArd Air D. torus''. IN ib

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