The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

I" V T '-, ,:4 r. ~. ft THE STATESMAN. visit each patient, set he was not to dclay a itec , sai i surgical operation for the relief of a pauper, %h a like the present had met with an accident, till the Os •rseer could be sent for to make oce out, to a d,.,. taut town to which he might have gone on a mai day. It appeared from the evidence that tiler:l6qt, ~ffi. cers of the Defendant's parish had met the , that iu which the accident happened during the May,. tiff's attendance upon the pauper ; and ti , ,lex‘ Defendant then expressly repudiated his liability for the Plaintiff's former, and prohibited his tutus.- visits to the pauper at the cost of his parish, he must taken to have authorized them upon the pi iticii.l.• of °antis ratikabitio retrotrahilur, et mandato pi turi dequipttratur. Mr. Justice LE BLA sm.-I'hp Plai,.tlf was poiatpd nut by the Defendant's parish as the snigenii of the poor : this is not the case of a surgeon intruding himself. LAW INTTLLIGEIVCE. ech an ohoervntion proceeded from that side of the ply with. He had seen copies of some Ordnance I: oust., it %snubd base met, he believed, with strong Contracts, which made him almost certain of what masks of disapprobation. Ile thought it his duty to he stated. , state, that many of the o orks constructed by the Mr. WARD said, the Right lion. Bart. had about present Board of Ordnance were the subject of dirt- ten days ago moved for an account of all contracts si to for inutility, and of regret for their extravagant entered into within the last five years. This account cost. lie Alluded particulatly to Dover Castle, to should be returned as soon as possible, but it could the Martell° Towers, and the walks at Chatham.- not have been got ready so soon. lie had heard an anecdote of Mr. Pitt, who, after Sir J. NEWPORT thought that the Right Ho horning very attentively to two engineers who re- nourable Gentleman might be prepared to state wile-, commended very opproite pions, told them that he ther the Ordnance Contracts were made out accord could not understand them, and therefore he would j ing to the provisions of the Act, without waiting for have both. Tho canal ss ttich had been constructed ' the account of all contracts entered into for the last in Kent he likewise considered as it very useless as I five sears. ssell OS expensive undertaking The lion. Gentle- I Mr. H. MARTIN complained of the regularly in man (Mr. Ward) might consider him an unfit judge I creasing expense of the department of the Master of these matters, but he should he a very unfit Mein- I General of the Ordnance. He saw an increase of ber of Parliament if he did not attempt to form an ! 11001. a year to the Salary of the Secretary, and the opinion o f every que stio n which he deemed import- i whole eziwtice had within the last sit years increased ant to the politic. to the amount of 30,0001 a year. Mr. WARD complained of the Hon. Member ' s s • Mr. WARD, 'in explanation, said, that as to the personality, and of his rashness its bringing charges salary of the Secretary, it was a diminution instead against individuals. This was so much his practice, of increase of expense, as but one Secretary was now that he rather felicitated himself on any attack corn' employed instead of two. There had been an hie:east ing from that quarter, of the annual expense, iu consequence of the pro. Mr. WHITBREAD said, the Hon. Gentleman duce of giving increasing gratuities, as a reward for bad gives) a new proof o( his unfitness for the Ord. long and faithful services. malice Depettment :he had in one breath described Mr. MARTIN then enquired with respect to the Trim as leveling. fwrsonel attack, and la the neat sanity of 1,2001. to Colonel Congreve, whether .with attacking all that came before him. He might there was any precedent In the office of peasiesis xis well have repreached him with taking a partkulu granted by the mere pleasure of the Crown to per- ~ --viatie--_ aim. and at the same time firisg a random shot.- sons in she Ordnance? COURT OF KING'S BENCH, June 9. [A Jeffs/$.3 I Mr. WARD replied, that there were many pre- BURGESS V. CLEMENTSON. s Mr. WARD esplained, and stated, that when he cediests in the office, of rewards being given for per. Mr. DAUPICST showed cause against a rule ob bad described Bonaparte as the first captain of his vices, in consequence of its being signified to the in- tamped in this case, in the last Term, by Mr. Jarvis. age, he was speaking only of the enemy. . dividuel by the Maateo General of the Ordsiancelhat It was an action brought by a travelling jeweller Mr. F. LEWIS thought, that if the survey was the allowance had been intimated to the Crown and against the keeper of the Three Cups Inn, Oxford, Itereesary, the result of it should be made public.- received its approbation. to recover the value of two boxes of goods stolen It was childish iu the present times to adopt Chinese; The following sums were then voted :- from the Inn whilst the Plaintiff was sojourning Muislas of polity, oe that policy which Spain had an A stun of IS/37,9641. his. Ind. for the Ordnance 011ie Load , there, for the loss of which it was alleged the De- Service for the sear ISIS. teng - purtued with regard to its colonies , of keeping A mai of 20,a911. 4.. aaprovided for the service of the sear ferulaset was liable. Oar world entirely in the dark 'respecting them.- Me. I The case was tried at the last Oxford Assizes, and —mow— Thelic of this county had always bees, more A sum ..f 51,0461. Ss. Bd. unprnvided for the service eflBl4. 1 /3,9h21. (or Retired General Ottieer4 in England. I a verdict was found for the Defendant ; the rule ob. btxstom-worsr.-On Friday Moses and Vosrph Levy were p o y y y charged with stealing the pocket-hook of a Air Bathed of bold and manly. We did not even conceal the due ! 1%9021. for Retired Olive's of Artillery he 'rebind. 1 Wised by Mr. Jarvis, called upon the Defendant to Tooting. on Sunday last. The P•os e eloor, It a p peare d. nas eateries which we made in the art of war. If the ' 21,5231. for Irish Superannuated and IlalLpits Darer% ! show cause, why this verdict should trot be set aside, viewing the fire in Leadenha 1-greet. on . h .1.. v ~ encionett, oboist' y was to pay a very large sum for the survey, datsi. " l o. oe itice 74. for S o 1 7,, r ,: s t w e t r u s T ed i s i t Id rea l t d ß l , P f tY,,, , re aad 7ll i and a new trial granted. : obeli the Prisoners closed upon :•iin in 'lac croo (I, and walla ' one of them put his hand into toe pocket aid •tre.v farta Hi• be thought that survey ought to he made public. It IV 'doter' Pensions. I The facts of the case were these :-The Plaintiff, poeftet-book, .he other receis NI it. nod 'with r.n .4 TM.' .. 'e appeared In him that nothing could be more absurd 3,1741. 1 1 6 65. 341 ;in fr La So b tets • Imlay an ar i ld fl i tl j f d mi7 l4 Cil tpli. l who had been in the habit of frequenting the Inn in of their cutiduct, however, was ob-ersed ty n sa cer , sod ~ y than the fear of publishing good maps of Etigland„eiTi'. Art ifi cers , cers ' re rb 11 rei ' "ig I ea ' : question, at his own desire, was shown into a psi. sv . re pursued as I of taket i a , into cu5.0.1 .% .--t.,,,0, -.. a•iiiii it 1 1,. • a on the ground that it might give dangerous informs - 7911. li. 4d. for superammuted and Half - pas Civil °Seem vale room, for the purpose of showing his goods, and gather i :di several cl h :Vic r ales..— lc; .' Near t i.1.:,,i1 them, tion 19 the enemy. • A. 'dicers and Labourers. in Great Briton., for broken periods th e betw.on l i st January and 31st December 1511, and not provideddl dI an a y gave him the key of it, des ; natal N. iring him to Mr. D. GI tiOY thought that the survey might be for by Parliament. . lock the door, and keep his property safe. Having I Mary Donovan was eh reed nit . utteriug i. quantity of bite very useful, if made public. He himself was con- The House resumed, and the Report was ordered taken possession of the room, and exhibited some of i tio n m ne t‘ie l eTt i t'e n n r c li e l V..itts'i l t h al co t l is a e Or e , r ; .l at i '';ln I. • sii:.. r i t t .d e cerned with others in publishing a geological map of to be bineght up on Monday. : the goods to the landlord's son, who purchased some observed the Pr i soner in •he city, and knowit.,, -a-5- to eA I' on the 'West of Corneae, including the different strata Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice of a motion fee' of them, he left the house for a couple of hours, raclo tr v rr e t nde w r h o e f n c , ( 4 . e Jn e te nt rt e. § r i e t d , money, .tstiexsotriste sad d change; • ston e s of the minerals. They were not afraid of communi- Wednesday next, with respect to our Fishery on the leaving the room unlocked, with candles alight on bad shillings and sixpences. Sue was at rength lake,. ono ens eating useful knowledge to others, nor did they wish' coast of British America. ' the table. On his return, the boxes in question tidy in Great St. Helen's, and a quantity of base con found to keep it all to themselves. SUBSIDY. I were missing, and they were not afterwards found. upon her. Upon searcning tier lodging. also there were d ca. Mr. BARING thought it would be highly absurd, Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a copy of the The Learned Judge, at the trial, told the Jttry, the counterfeit coin.- A a ant tog dll alt.• .1 ng erred a number of implements u-ed I k d ..t ne instance of the Sulicoor e; the Altai on account of a chimerical danger, to conceal a cur-. Subsidiary Treaty concluded between the King of innkeeper was generally liable to his guests for the the Pris n c r WAS remarided. Gonnala..-On Friday Tim as Oates, alias Botcher, was vey which had cost the country so much. One the United Netherlands and this country. loss of goods stolen its his house, or m i ss i ng, through char g ed A itil robbing J. Pollard, E..q. of Portlisito•streei, of Gentleman had mentioned the counties of Norfolk Mr. WHITBREAD expressed a wish to know, his own negligence, or that of his servants; hot left h.. pork et-book , couioining property to a consider.ihte anima% and Su ff olk, as counties that it would be very itn. whether the Noble Lord could state the period at : it to them to say, o hether, under the special sir. , T u t i l a 'r b i o rs u e n cu o t i o .e r e , c it io : l :l: m earg_ a w , e ansfit!r"liug witiroug..,,Wn;,ett.. prudent to publish a mirteary map et 511104 no which then egociation commenced respecting she loan camstaisces of this case the Defendant was not dis- lag the corner of 1. rida)-s reel, i fen "Tom + were o l tiliged to s f es i tat ie r , in saying t h at b e b e li eve d a b ec o n n e wee obtained by the Russian Government from Helw i charged from his general liability; and the Jury stop, some cat cies Rising §py at the time; amon g them Na- op which that loan what _ et. we not one militar . y position in either of those counties, land, and also the terms spots t fiend d end a verdict for the Defendant . Pr:.nner , and he was obsersr at the moment. Itir..itt , Ile skirt of 'the c o d, Prosecutor'sna, owl •bakitig .§§,t tie pocket .and he believed that would be a sufficient military dee gra nte d . s t The Coeur held, after a very detailed discussion, book, with whica iie instantly Oti, He ma. ho ie,... ,• r. scription of them. As to another pert of those ac. Lord CASTLER EACH replied, that he was not eh . da is• y, that the %prose not to stied, and after a con4derable clime .ivertaken a..t senile. hot nut a ithoot a struggle.—He Na. folly committed fur trial, ale counts, it appeared, that no less than ' 140.0001. bad in session of any historical information with re- inesmach its the Plaietiff had absolved the Defendant this in saw an boos sutra-vent to he felony, been voted for fortifications during rho present year . gard to the date of the negociation alluded to. . f from•• his general liability, in requiring a private On Thursday Mory•Clarke was hr , ) alit up. and oral-went if b e were asked, wou ld h e wish to stop t hi s ea . Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether the Noble room to exhibit his goods, which, as an intakeeper, :I )( fi;tat e g rei ,a ta r t e ittl iee re t arzet ee t l e J o e; r h ob ,l ? i i t i a n i p i r tii M , r a . ,f !: , i i i , i ;:ti rs, , f , , r wri r 4 , p ence , h e wou ld answer w i t h ou t i m i tat i on , the. : te Lord meant to say, that he was unable to afford the II f I the D e f en d a nt was not bound to find, and, therefore, fur, mulls, tippets, silks, and serious usneranteles, am mum% would. He wiseld be my glad that all the money f n ROW. soy information upon the nature of that . an the toes oas cccasioned by the Plaintiff's own negli- cooeveral hundred poonds. T:ie ill4);I'f. it apparel, wa. a that bad been spent on those fortifications was back obtained by Russia from Holland, which Great Bri- ,genre.-Rule discharged. sidera' le time in the confidential service of tip- Prosecutor, ' and though there was good reason to su,pect she had been owe again in the lischequer. He knew that it was pro. lain now undertook to discharge ? LA SIB a. BUNCE. dering lion, the whole of that period, her int pity ir .§. soma* Plymouth that the great naval arsenals of p,..taniouth and . Lord CA.STLEREAGH said, that he was not pre. 1 I This was an action brought by the Surgeon to the -fleeted. The Prosecutor, however, having received in atm. s n u ;inous letter acquainting loin§ one tor fact, set a 11.11.11 a 'in Plymooth should be fortified ; but as to the lines at laird d' ' the to enter into any di scuss i on as to pol icy !poor of the parish in which was situated the nearest her conduct. and •he WAS detected entering the bed.chamb•T or Dover and Chatham', and many other such fortifies,. of the Russian Government at the time this Loan iniblic.house to which a pauper, belonging to another the Prosecutor, taking, from thence the key of the ate t-door, and conveying away the property. The receiver of the goads, Sinus i n thi s coun t ry , h e believed that all m ili tary ?was originally obtained. ' p arish , could be removed after meeting with an cc. as well as the Prisoner, oas also di covered, and both taken men laughed at them. i• Mr. WHITBREAD considered it material to have : „ ' scutent upon the road in a third par.s- ; an- the boo custody. The former twing apprehended in the musty, i h ;• and Mr. WARD, after some explanations, referring n this subject in order to guide • . I some explanation upo , . action was brought for the amount of the Plaintiff's was examined at Hatton gardea.-The Prisoner was fully coo to what bad passed in a former part of the evening, the judgment of the House with respect to the pledger m ilted for trial. - bill against the Os erseers of the Parish , who gene- BOWSTREET.-0‘ Friday Thomas Panuerton wasbrt a 'tut before alluded to. I ' said that be did not repent of any thing that he had authorized the Plaintiff to visit pauper patients the Mice us a charge of bigamy. then said. • Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, as we could un- rall y professionally, by a written order, which was not Rich el Martha Wood stated, that she was mini dto ;be Prisoner about Il months since at Shoreditch Church, at which Mr. WHITBREAD rose to order. He thought derstand him, that he probably would be enabled obtained in the present case. The action was tried time and now she had every reason to believe he had a cite it animate mentary to revert to what had passed, and by Monday to f urn i s h some information upon this , bit the last Assizes for Berkshire, before Mr. Justice living.-He was eliontitted fur farther examination. to repeat that he did not repast of any expressions Point. ' D tllas, who directed the Jury to find a verdict for i acre ji rhar ita ged fa u n ad' er 6 7L it4a Lord d ' e s' D' i tt a 'y nl Ac i t i , ur rit s ls s ' sepia goods, James-.-, —in used toe arts him. There was no one calling on him The House resolved itself into a Committee upon . • Abe Plaintiff, with liberty to move to enter a non-; c overff ,. gar a ca . nar k.. t last sonday during church time. -'l for his repentance, and the expression was at least the 1 1 Pauper's temoval 13111 and after a shout sou nitpaying , as the point whether the Defeudasit was liable, ! Hai ,. ow_„,„„ta„ Irides Daniel Cain, a wick] , yen . , venation between Mr. J. P. GRANT and air L. $ unnecessary, if not unparliamentary. !labourer, was brought op in the custody of John Umbria, the Mr. WARD said, that in what he had already BRYDGES, the clauses were gone through, the was new. Mr. lituecee, in support of the verdict, was ' Officer, forfinrlerasainctton, rinal examination, on a charge of feloniously siiip. silted, and what he had declared, that he did not House resumed, the Report was received, and or 'tote by the Court, who called upon ' , ping stud stealing a quantity of lead off tt.e presoi.es of Mr. tiered to Pe taken into farther consideration on • : Northiun's house, No. 6, boo th aiipton-buildings Holborn. — repent of, he disclaimed every thing like disrespectl Mr. Jaavis and Mr. SII EPII ROD to support the rule The Prisuuer was fully committed to Nengate. to the Gentleman for whom he felt a sincere respect.. Monday. I to enter a :sunsuit. They contended that the pariah He must, however, tell that Gentleman, • The Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. and the cam- •in which the accident happened *tight to pay for the . FATA L ACCIDENT.-On Sunday forenoon, one of Mr. WHITBREAD again rose to order. When The C om m itt ee of Wa y s and Means, cure; and it appeared from the evidence, that the the pinnaces plying between Dundee and Newport, allusion was made to a Member of that House, the : sideration of the additional Stamp Duties were post. &vilein happened three miles from the house which in Fife, suddenly sunk, about half a mile from the , custom was to call him the Honourable Getstleman. Potted till ,Monday. was the nearest to which the pauper could be re.. latter port ; and, out of 't3 or 21 persons supposed Mr. WA ItDdeclared that the emission was merely ) The committal of the Mutin y Bill was Dostuoned ' ' r moved: here the Plaiiitiff was never employed by to have been on ht,ard, only sex, n were saved. from i till Wed n esday, on the motion of Lord P A LME R,. : inadvertence . He never had intended toe y, the Defendant, and it was the . parish in which the Tuesday seinnight the inhabitants of Milford and that every Member of that House was not contiwtent STON. . : accident happened who u ere held liable to•the . its neighbourhood were alarmed by the arrival of a to examine into, and discuss every branch of the Made Wine Bill was committed and toe The Irish . : relief of casual pour, in Si:weans v. Wamot, 1 vessel, which they conceived, from the quantity of public expenditure. But if an Honourable Member, . Report ordered to be brought up on Mond ay . ,lci l . Esp. N. P. Cass 91, in which Lard Eldon heiro smoke which issued from her, and the noise on who was no military man, should merely express hie The CHANCELLOR of the I li. CI EQUER. opinion " that such and such military measures were gave notice that he would, on Wednesday , state to that the Plaintiff, who had takea into his liou.a. and .board, to be on fire; it, however, proved to be the the House the terms of the Loan. provided for the cure. of the servant . of a third per. i Thames passage vessel, worked by steam- en nonsensical and absurd, and ought tint to be adopt-son, might recover against the officers of the parish' which had collie from Glasgow to Wexford, sad ed," ..e thought he was justified its soy ire, they were On the motion of the CHANCELLOR. of the :where thou-cadent happened, the master not havin (tom thence to Milford, on her way to London be g i not nonsensical and absurd, and that 141:4 meth( to EXCHEQUER" a Select Committee was a ppointed he adopted If he said that those who knew better to consider of balker regulations with respect. to resided in that parieh, the parish officers !Ting liable, tween which place and Margate she is intended to arriving iu Me case of Watson v. Turher:' Ball, • i s hk P. 147, to provide for casual poor. They also cited the ! carry passengers .- She left Wexford nn Tuesday iwourreeted them not absurd, be only brought the Lasso and other Asiatic seamen w h ere afternoon at two o'clock, and arrived at Milford at aotharity of military men against the opissioet of Owe rilos° 4l 7' who did not profess to be military eetherkies. I Me. V. 1r iTZGERAGD obtained leave to bring ' the overseers of the poor were held liable s to in a l so _ i " nine the same evening. She was worked shout that thecary for his attendance, thseigh not ordered by : harbour a considerable part of Wednesday, and she Ms. %Maim KA I) observed that else Ilea. GAB': co llecting tea Bill for better and securing the duties demon's profession of eneepentenee was sl e w er ,„ e . epos Spirits Distilled in Ireland ; also a Bill for the t _ , 1 them and a subsequent prOmise to pay was said n o t ; went remarkably swift through the water, sgaiast „ nary, as he 6 . 4 . 0 wen ailed •• so „ let h e !seder collection and regulation of the duties when " bra nudari puctuar, because they were bound by wind and tide, and appears well adapted for the cur lew to take care of the poor. But here, fi est,•there ' pose she is intended for. "his own part he should not desist from eleservetlenei Paper mad. in Ireland. . . ii the was no subsequent promise to pay by the Defendant ; l ...sr.oo on th o se n a m e* la m ute ; end se flat 'b e B ea i Ur. D. GIDDY brought in a Bill for enab ti g and second, if there had 'been, it was not the De- Gentleman, who was desirous of ii e s tr i e lea v b e k Trustee, of 'f arnpike 'Roads to redncethe Tolls moon fendant's parish, but that in which the net latent hap- , Carelages and Waggons, whose wheels should be -would, from the manner is which they were brought petted, whirls was liable for this provision for casual forward, he d till M pretty_ ears to be gratified ) M hit (Mr. consented in a certain manner. poor. It was that parish is hich was le,gally obliged Monday. Whithreed) shoal& fiud M vevy ismorisisteet whit his Reed a first and ordered to be read a second time. to support the pauper : but a third person chose to feelings or principles to ink, lite tome other Hon. Adjourneday. do it; and no subsequent promise b.. the Defendant's Gentlemen. into perfect 'Hence with a grid grace. On Smsday night, or early an Monday morning, parish (even if they had made our.) rotild, on their 1 . Sir JOHN smwpoirr whiled to ask the Right the house of Mr. Clarke, the barrister, in John- part, raise a liability which they did not before lie Honourable Gentleman( Mr. Watil),whether thecoo- . s i red, Hedferd.ren., was broke open, and robbed o f under, beam.e it was without consideration. tracts made by the Beard of Ordeartee ceirseyed the a tori,, quantity o f plate and other property to a con. Lord Et..i.Evenuouou.--Thi. pauper is entitled to provisioes required by the Act of Parliament ? Ha midrib's amount. The robbers entered by the back relief upon the legs! principle of being a casual I knew that its seedier Board, the Aet of Parliaments parlors/ window ; a desk was broke open which con- poor wherever he stands in need of that relief, a n d,l respecting contracts had been so violated, that two Miami a 501. Bank of England note, but whkh the here he wanted it in the Defendant's 'parish. In Members of Parliament had been implicated in tab- 1 robbers did not perceive, as it was found strewed about cases where there is not time to procure an artier of ing contracts. No., although he knew thatthe Board' the room with some papers. The footman of Mr. maintenance, the law raises an obligation Upon Fa of Ordnance had introduced a provision that so per. 'Clirke has been app..ehended, and committed on aub• fishes to relieve casual poor without one: its the pro. .on employed in their department should heat any picion of being coucented in the robbery, from the sent case the Plaintiff was generally employed as thing to do with the contracts, yet there were other circumstance of his knowing where the valuable pro- apothecary to the poor of the Defendant's parish,' parts of the Act which he was sure they did not cam- pasty was. • and although he had.ordinarily a written order to, COURT OF CHANCERY, JrNr 9. WRAY V. THE HIGH ENMITY or ESSEX AND OTHERS. Sir SAstuar. Rossitax, in this case, on behalf of the Defendants, moved for an order to dissolve an injunction obtained by the Plaintiff for restraining the sale of a certain lease, farm, &c. belonging to the Plaintiff; in the county of Essex, under a writ of execution for a sum of one thousand pounds, due by promissory note from one of the Wray family to Mr. Abraham Johnson, one of the Defendants. The defence to the action at law was, that the property and renewed lease were part of the assets' ' of the testator and father of the Plaintiff in equity, and only equitable or trust-property in the Plaintiff,' which could not be seized for his debts, as was stre nuously argoe.d for the Plaintiff by Mr. Cook, sup ported by Mr. Matthieu. The lease was renewed to the Plaintiff and his mother in their own names, years after the death of the father, and the expiration of the old lease, and credit given to him personally on the farm, both be •fere and since the death of his mother. The rest of the Court concurring —Rule dis. charged. THE KING R. FRANCIS RUSSELL. This Defendant, a mariner of aye, was brought up for judgment by default, to an i•if o r m ari o „ f, r riotously assembling with upwards of 50 (miffs, aini assaulting and obstructing excise officers in seizing smuggled goods. It appeared from the affidavits j 4l support of the prosecution, that the Defendant threw a large stone, which hit one of the officers nn tho Read. This the Defendant denied by atfi 11.4, and stated that he had lost three sons in the servi : v of his country. The Court sentenced him to three mouths' imprisonment in Horsham gaol. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then reprobated a pro, ceeding which Um Defendant's Counsel ju fieo n sir refrained from availing himself of, viz. that the mi. raster, churchuardens, and many inhabiralts of a parish had given the Defendant a certificate that they did not believe the Defendant guilty. Sir Sastutt. ROMILLT forcibly replied. His Horsoutt stated that the ca se was too new and 1 important to be decided without due deliberation, and postponed the final judgment, allowing the Sheriff, for whom Mr. Ttower consented, to sell, , and lodge the money with a banker. PO LICE. Mae BIRTHS, On Tuesday, Ml*. Munro, Old earlington-street, of a son; Wednesday, at Claplon, the Lady of Jas. He)ga e, Esq. of a sou. MARUEL). Wednesday,nt Hampstead. J. A. Zwinger, I:sa Of New Loudon-street, to Margaret, daughter Jit Brun ue, E-4. of Brighton. Lately, t Bolton-le-Moors, I:owlishly., Wm. Yiing. Esq. of 'Holton-hall, to Miss Singleton, o Cnad.ticks, near Bolton. in Rebbles.dale. On the 7th inst. Mr. Thos. Hubert, jun. nf I ;reat Smith-street. Westminster, to Cectlm, youngest daugmer of Mr. S. Crilit;ts, of the General Post-office. 1)!;;I). Oa the 4th inst. at Rro , raton, Matthew Blobs field, 'Esq. of Be:infort-buildingi, Strtmd. Ou lhursdity, :it i etnish-tow n, Mrs..la , kson, of W ittrtnnore, hills widow of the late Mr. James Jae .Nou. 11.ttleatt'll reet• On tit,. sth inst at keton. W. N. Bart, U.l. cm of the late Sir •. m. 1114, Witt LON DUIV.• Lri.•ur4 .►.. d ,)% Low is's., •► Ile ' Statessiii ()Price, 87, fket•st.vet. • 1 , ~`