The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-25 00:00:00

i / 1 , I 1 1 . i i 1 •• -. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • MOUSE 01 1 " LORDS, FED. !4.• The linnet set almost half-past fonr from the Mint, preArnted Account. re• .petting the Silver l•oioaue, the Prices of Gold anal Sac. which trete ordered to be printed. The Annual Indemnity Hill and the Election Polls (irrlantl) Bill were road :t second time, the commitntetes aeratived. and the Hills ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Kap:ring Laws Bill. the Local Jurisdictions Bill, and the Mutiny ('entinnation Bill passed through Com mittees, and were reported without amendment. Pea% !LEGS, Or Tili .U01:11C IRLSPECTINU GIANTS 01 scrims. ihe Earl of LA IrDERIMLE rose, in pursuance of no tice. observing that the case he bad to state was so plain eml clear that there was no necessity for taking up math of their Lordships' time. It bad 'been the uni form practice of Parliament, for a great number of years. • .14.tt all the Votes of Supply passed by the House of Commons, during the Session, should be included in an :Appropristion Bill, which came up to that House for • its 'Twin in the usual war, and it was the ninioubted tigbt of their Lordships thus to exerrise a legislative . rower with regard to the suppli es vo t e d b y the other • louse. In the present instance that practice hail, with out any necessity, been departed from, and he thought - it was incumbent upon their Lordships to assert their hadoebted rights, and to pass some Resolution 'Nap - proviug of such a proceeding—a proceeding which was c•rtalsilv contrary to the Constitution, and which was so decided in 1784, when the House of Commons passed a Resolution, declaring it a high crime and misdemeanour fn any officer of tGe Crown, to apply money in any branch of the public service without the authority of an Art of Perliantent. But in this case there were not only the votes of sums of money for the public service. hot the Nouse of Commons had actually voted a sum of to.,ney to par annuities ender the Civil List Act, which enpireil on the demise of his Majesty ; and they had thus Rimmed a power, of their own authority, to suspend the i l operation of the law, which declared that these annil ties should not be paid. This particularly applied to tne case of the annual sum gr a nt e d t o th e Princess of , Walie, about which, according to report, much hail been said in the Commons House of Parliament. Were Ili riders attars to what extent these votes went ? Was it nut the effect of them to coatinue to the King the in- rouse graated to his Majesty as Prince of Wales, as well , as the amount of the Civil List, whilst a portion of the! Iterrilitare rereettes also fell to the Crown? Respect :nu the latter there was no account, and Ministers them • eives did not seem to he aware of the extent to which thi votes wait. It was in vain for the Noble Earl op posite to recur to the precedents of Citi-I and ISO 7 ; in these case* Parliament was dissolved by the act of the Crown, without any previous communication of its in t:ntinns, but in the present case there was a previous I ommimication of the intention of the Crown to dissolve t'.e Parliameat, which rendered the present case per te..tly unprecedented, and which undoubtedly rendered it incumbent epee the Ministers of the Croon to tale care that no essential forms were departed from. if the House of Commons could then, in one instance, assume the pstver of voting the public money without the coo -1 arrence of their Lordships, what was to prevent them trots setting aside the privileges of their Lordships' House? It surely was incumbent upon the Noble Lords 4.?posite to take - care that no such precedent was esta blished, for if the Cniversal Suffrage and Annual Par tirment men could unhappily gain the ascendancy, there Limbd be no dmibt that the Ant slip of a Houseif GUI*. mons so oonstituted would be to let aside tire legislative privileges of that House, and here would be a precedent established to assist them. It was not his wish to int prJo the public bilsiness, or now to embarrass the course of proceeding which had been acted upon, but he thought it indispensable that the House should come to some Re solution expressive of their opinion upon the subject, in I, Met that they might at least f „ r=against the power thins assumed byt e a uneluded by moving the following Resolutions:— " Resolved—That it appears from the Votes of the House of Commons now on the table of this House, that the Pommes House of Parliament have voted the ful l:, wi lig Resolutions :- 1 . " - That a Sum, not exceeding 2,000,000/., be granted to his Majesty to pay off and discharge Irish Treasury 1 ills. charged upon the Aids or Supplies of 1820, out standinnd usprovided for." k. ..That a Sam, not exceeding 50,000/, be granted to his Majesty, upon account, to enable his Majesty to provide for such expenses of a civil nature, as do not torus a part of the ordinary charges of the Civil List fur the year 1920." 3. " That there be granted to his Majesty the sum of 200.0001. towards satisfying such Annuities. Pensions, or other Payments, as would bare been payable out of the Consolhlated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or out of the Civil List, in case the itemise of his late Majesty had not taken place, before • the sth day of April, 1820. 4. " That a Suns, upon account, net exceeding "00,000/. net, be granted to his Majesty towards defray ing, the charge of the Army Services in Ireland for the Year 1810." 5. " That a Sum, neon account, sot exceeding 6110,1100/., be granted to has Majesty towards defraying the (+arse of Army Services at House and Abroad, ex rept in Ireland, for the year 1820." " Resolved—That the Commons' House of Parlia ment, informed by his Majesty's Message of the intended dissolution of Parliament, have, in these Resolutions, attempted to appropriate mosey to be paid' for services subsequent to the diseolation, which can only legally be effected by an Act of Parliament appropriating the sup pike voted ; and that they have further, in a most an precadented manner, assumed the power of providing tor, and authorising the Payment of certain . Pensions and Annuities, subsequelst to the dissolution of Parliament, wbieb by law are declared to he at an end. " Resolved--That, under these eirciunstances, we feel it our duty to declare. that though we regard these pro ceedings as derogatory to the privileges of this ihmae and of Parliament, yet we are indeceir, by a sense of the flats is which public business is now placed, to forbear tram any immediate proceedings, and to declare, that we will concur in indemnifying those who may pay money, it otherwise act under these Resolutions, which we must nevertheless deprecate, as threatening the subversion of • ilie best and wisest principles of the Constitution of our i mintry." . The 'Earl of LIVERPOOL abserveid, that it had kern Out invariable practice of Irarilament since the Re volntion, for. no.grant to be made, not any stun to be levied tiftee thapeople, without the authority of an Asa of ParilansentA • ind this was so strictly adhered to. that in the case eraloan, though the bargain Was made be tween the Flip _Lori of this Tssomsry and the I:heneel 'or of the E &pose sod the contractors, and the first inc:ilment ac By paid, still it wearied into the Sask. Am! fidt tout kir any one till authorised to be drawn ant for the'pu e armee by an Act of Parliatwest. Bat with respire fie itifies of supply, the practice bad bees ditrensnqi it c lkaffjeen the constant practice for the !loose of beniiillara bieote vdelotes slims for different buauviies of Ilse image service. ander 'the authority of which vette ideal the ewe, had heen_eppliod. It was true, that allA,lmpeorptio Fen)* iscladed la the Ap- THE sq_4ATEsMAN, propriation Bill, which at the end of the Session cares tip to their Lordships' House; hot the fact was, that frequently, particularly if the Session was lone,•, half the money wanted for the different branches of the 'public service had been expnaded before the Appropria tion Bill was brought up to that House. He could sot see any difference of principle, therefore, between the ease he had just stated, and that of a dissolution hap pening in the middle of the uses! period of a Session, when, after the meeting of the new Parliament, an Ap propriation Bill, including all the sums voted, might still be passed. As to the Resell:ties passed in 17 t• 4, it., in his mind, proved the direct contrary of what was urged by the Noble Earl, as it showed that the practice of the House of Commons had been what he had just stated; and that it was well known that the object of passing that Resolution was to prevent a dissolution which was suspected to he intended by the Crown. But 1 the passing such a Resolution proved that the practice had been different to what that Resolution referred to. With regard to the Civil List Act, it was not correctly stated, that it had expired, as, though the aunts named in it censed to be payable, the regulations in the Act were of the nature of permanent regulations, and all that hail here' done was to vote a sum for current ex pence% for the quarter intervening between the dissolu tion of the present Parliament and the calling of a new one. He did not see the necessity of coming to aey Re solution upon the subject ; but at all events he could not agree to the Resolution of the Noble Lord, which conveyed a strong censure upon the House of Commons, their Lord.liips having in their Address to the Throne pledged thenowlves to concur in any measure for expe diting the public business. He was, however, ready to, meet the views of the Noble Lord in some respects, by a Resolution recognising the rights of that House, and he therefore moved, as an Amendment, to leave out the Resolutions after the statement of the Resolutions of the House of Commons, and to insert, " that this House, from the state of the public business, ac quiesces in these Resolutions, although no Act may be passed to give then, effect." The Marquis of LANDSOWN said the question was our of the greatest importance, as affecting s the consti tutional rig ilts of that House; and when it was asserted that their Lordships had in their Address to the Throne agreed to expedite the public business as much as pos sible. he must tell the Noble Earl that they had not. agreed to abandon their constitutional rights. The cases where the House of Commons acted in the usual manner in their votes, without being informed of there being any iatentiosi on the part of the Crown to dissolve them, were totally different from the present instance, where the infortrettion of the intention of the Crown to dissolve the Parliament had been given, and where, con sequently, every arranrensent 'night have been made to ensure a regular emir.. of proceeding. That it had been noiformly the ease since the Revolution, for the grants of public money nude by the other House to pass under the review of their Lorsishir, in order to their being in• corporated in an Art of Legislature, could not be di Shied; and the Noble Earl most erroneously described the Re solution of the house of Commons, in 178-1, when he said that it proved the practice of the !louse to be slif repent. The fact was, that the Resolution was I/freely declaratory of the law of the land ; it appeared so upon thi face of it, and was well known to he so from the his tory of it. It had been most truly observed by his Noble Friend, that for the house of Commons to agonise the itine Lordships, c was a ne n y so ii; concur rencepower o of f their ti tw s t i 1 . '''''''''''' c i . h o e u s prec e dent to set, for thefsm could he no doubt, that if those persons who aimed at oar institutions and establishments could unhappily obtain the ascendency, the first step of a House of Commons constituted by thesis, would bes`fo take away the Leglsldtlee privileges of their Lordships. His Soils Friend had also ollattmel lo; 4 'proceeding to which recourse had been ha "w typed to the Civil List, it appearing that his Majesty *laid not only, pending the dissolution, have his re• roue as King of England, but also that whidh was kranted to him as Prince sit Wales, sod a portion of the hefeditary revenues of the Crown. It was highly pro f that the Noble Earl should give some explanation pon this . point, as it did not appear to have been known to what an extent the vote went. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the vote on account of the Civil List was for a specific sum, 200,000/. and that it slid not in the least interfere with the settlement of the Civil List by the new Parliament. As to the payment of the annuities under the Civil Ist Act, it was nothing more than would have been dose as a mat ter of course for the current quarter, had Parliament continued sitting. The Earl of DONIMIIHMORE expressed hie appro bation of the conduct of the Noble Earl with whom the motion originated, at the same that be acquiesned in the amensheent, by which he thought that quite enough was done to protect the privileges of the House. The amemintent was then carried without a division. PIARNMTAPLE. The Earl of LAUDFIRDALE presented a Petition from the Mayor. Altfertile's, and Corporation of the Bo rough of Barnstable, praying to be heard by Counsel againit the Writs Bill.—Tbe Petition was ordered to be laid on the table. The Karl of CA RNARVON thoeght, that though the Petition had a right to he heard by Counsel against the measure, as far as their interests were concerded, they ought nut to be heard on the second reading under the present circumstances. All that the Mayer and Cor poration could presume to ask was, that the word Barn staple should be omitted, for with the general principle 1 that was to affect other Boroughs they had nothing to do. Upon that ground, therefore, he should oppose the motion for the bearing of Counsel on the second reading. tireat inconvenience would necessarily follow, if they were nt hew the-arguments of Counsel op_ t gniat constitutional question, in which the eon illik.4 o .4 deep an interest, and in the disposal of which e ? hoped ' that their lordships felt how much they owed to the other House of Parliament, and to the Comnitudoe in general. There were four boroughs entimerated io the Writs Bill, which, in the judgment of the other House, would, if permitted to exercise the elective franchise, be in all probability corruptly represented. As the mea sures which were considered necessary could aot be com pleted before. the meeting of the new Parliament, it I would be a waste of time to go on hearing Comte! and evidetice at their Bar upon the principle of that measure s which the pretest Parliament would not carry into ef feet. The Committee was the proper place to inquire whether Barnstable ought to be included ot not ; that, therefore, was the occasion upon which Counsel ought to he heard, and not ma the second reading. • . The Earl of LAUDEItDALE. coatoided Aim it was .the uniform practice of Parliament to hear Petitions by 'Condol anst the principle of any Hill, as far as it allreetod t heir ripthts, and, therefore, due they were bound Os hear the present Petitiouevs es is sesend reading... - ../.. . Earl OROSVgNOR maintained that it Me* heot tosikel with great inconvenience, and was apt- }squired by*, aware of the ease. LORD CHANCELLOR said. that they were ea titl is be heard against the principle aa4 eineetintasor of t Bill; it was, in fact, necessary to tire. The enactment declared in effect that the Sheriff of the musty should not obey the King's Writ, and he knew of bo roughs which had fallen hen the same state with that of Barnstaple and the others that were deprives! of ibett IP vigiela, hut were afterWafds fogad to Oriestese thdoe claims to thope rights which ought MR 10 have been invaded. Earl OROSTENOR thought it would be a bad com plinseat to the House of t ointriont if their Lordships ,were toreros* their coacurrence in a measure of so musts iinportance to them, especially as they only required • Inspowslon of the rights till the final measure could be determined. The LORD CHANCELLOR conceived that the sus pension was itself sn evil of no small magnitude, and therefore should be left open to the proceedings of Pe titions, accordiag to established usage. The Marquis of LANSDOWN insisted that there was a wide distinction between the suspension and the pri vation of a right, though the arguments of the Noble and Learned Lord went to confound them. The 'abject was not entitled to the same remedies in both cases.— Besides, in the present instance, the other House was °ale minions to retain that power which was necessary to the ends of justice, and to protect the purity of elec tion. The proceeding was liable to objection, but to less objection than the opposite course. rd ()ACRES said, that the other House of Parlia ment, after a long and patient investigation, had re solved on the measure of suspending the writs. The facilities which that House possessed of preventing the re tarns, were taken away by a premature dissolution; so !fiat their Lordships were placed in this situation, either to act' upon the notoriety of the vicious practices of the *roughs, to depend on the statements of the other House, or to go into an investigation themselves, which they could not conduct to a close. He thoneht that, consistently with justice to all parties, they might con ic** to hear the petitioners in a Comosiutte, and so avoid the &Inv, which might enable them to continue the prac tices which tended to increase the dissatisfaction of the country. After some futher observations from the Earls of La 1J- DanDALC and CARM savoN, in which each defended his former sentiments, their Lordships divided on the ques tion. that Counsel should he beard on the second read lug of the Bill. The division was— Contents Not Contents . . . Alajority . . The House then adjourned. COURT OF COMMON COUXCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held fur the dispatch of a variety of important business. The RtaIIISMIIKANCEIt stated to the Court, that he had every dav,since the vote had passed,wai ted upon the Secre tary of State, to ascertain at what time it would he neces sary that the Conrt should attend with the Address. On Taisday last he was informed by Lord Sislinouth and Mr. Hobbouse, that his Majesty was not yet able to bit on the Throne to trausart public business, hot that it was his Majesty's anxious hope to he able in a Atifort time to receive the Court. The Semembraneer added, that he should he is constant daily al teudance at the Secretary of State's Office, until the time should be fixed. The Loan MATMIII suggested that the hfroihers of the Court should all appear in the costume adopted upon sorb occasions. and that they should appear as one bud, haying weepers of one breadth, and poles. It was accordingly resolved that the Lord Mayor should be requested to order the costsiede to be provided, anal that the Corpora( should defray the expense. Mr. FAVELL presented the Report of the thud Com mittee, stating that the debt incurred by building Whiterross-street Prison bail been reduced to 10,00111., for which City Roods bearing 5 per cent. iuterest here to be taken. Mr. SANIVEL DIXON he was ronrharetil the A!Mr might rikeAmory at a lower rate than 5 per cent, in t/Teat. Mr. Hotcomaa stated, that the worthy Gentleman who bud just ipoken, was a Member of thr Committee from which the Kepurt hail issued. mod yet be bad never 4 thrown out a hint to raise money at 41 per cent. o&aiay lower rate. Mr. AIi"KOKO WAITH3II•N said, he was one of a Com mittee which had applied to Parliament to raise money on the Orphans' Fund, and whose application had been refused by Parliament. After the refusal, a Committee was appointed to raise money to defray this expenses be fore stated; and, amongst others, Alderman t urtis had been applied to for the loan of 5,114111/. The Worthy Baronet refused, although he had in his possession 14,0010. of the City money. Vire per cent. was offered to him, but without effect. lie (Alderman Waithinan) had a motion on the paper upon the subject, but it nu fortunately was always placed at the bottom. The Com mittee of the House of Commons, of which Sir W. Curtis was a Member, considered it highly improper to leave large sums of money in the hands of individuals; bat this 14,000/. had never yet been paid into the Chamber- lain's Office, as ought to !save been the case. The Report was then agreed to, and referred back to the Committee, in order that they might carry It into eseention. Mr. Hunoomee brought up the Report of the Tithes Committee, which stated the expenses incurred by the opposition give■ to the Fire Act Cleirgy Bill, which was thrown out last Session, and moved, that the Report, which recommended that the sum of 2101. should be given to the parishes to assist in defraying the expenses attending the proceedings in Parliament, be agreed to. The Report was agreed to. Geoeral Sir Samuel Hulse is to succeed Sir David Dundas as Governor of Chelsea Hospital; Sir H. Cal vert is to sueeeerl Sir S. Hulse as Lieutenant-Governor; Sir Henry Torrent; is to succeed Sir Harry Calvert is Mjutantll3 I ; and Alajor-General Sir Herbert Taylor is to succeed Sir Herne Torrent as Military Seseatesy $6 Is Went.-Oeneral Sir great Government of Cork, InstaittliTlSir W. 'Spencer it. the Keppell, se formerly mentioned. Ministers will lose gronod by the Eleetion here; Mr. Caulfield, brother to the Earl of Charleniont, will oust Mr. Richardson for the county of Armagh ; Mr. Thomas Wallace will defeat Meade Ogle at Drogheda; Mr. Rice will be equally miceessflit against Vereker kw Limerick. It is thought Mr B. Balfour will throw out John Foster for tbrY county of Louth, and that Sir John Stewart has no chance in Tyrone, nor can. Martin hope to 19011941 ' fur Galway.—Di Olin. Feb. 19, 1840. c , ,t?‘ Ax. 1.7N10101114 BlRD.—Tbere wu lately Mr. John Brown , fanner at Yerehirst, In the Moasewald, a bird of a very rare kind, i s shape rese ling the heron. 'the wings, which are similar In coloar to those of a partridge, measare, when extended, 4 feet 2 isehes ; the legs are is length le loch's, and th bot i are 4 toss upon each foot. The bill or beak, whi ch similar to that of a crow , measures 8 ileac* i the about two feet I the coloa ' ar of the bask, egAi Nik is of a beautiful yellow, variegated with the tall, which is very short, Ts of an ask bled died Sam after it wai caught, and IS sow In t possession ot Thomas Netherton, farrier et Pysiel Bothwell, who has stuffed it. -This listelstamenet • to below ea duo district, as all who have .1. "Ware that !bey never before esuratall ab duty. m. rT kind. The severe weather had ly eared 1 1 : 41 seek far food aid stetter, at a &Maim from its amiss i place. • LAW INTELLIGh COUNT OF OF NINO'S BENCH,WesTNINstip t 1.1,4 SEDITtOt'S LIBELa. rerwisised pYill ear Pawl- ycire e d ey nit was an information against Rol iert lh o Oelling The Reprbliems also. After Bryan Morris had proved the publics t i aa, Ii defendant replied, that lie was 21 y ears of age, mlo „ , which he had devoted to the study of the law, that profitless, he opened a hooli ..h o p in Week.„:: Drury-lane: bat he had shut it up s i nce igis i:l7r bad been hi-ought against him. Amongst othe r & r ` be argued, that when a printer rave up the as imee t author, he alone should be prosecuted, as t h & iv Commons bad set the example, in the case of N r house. On that occasion, Mr. Stoddart, th e was immediately discharged upon giving op his name. He thought those who made th e laws wise best precedents for the mode in which they so s i , practised. His defence was very long ;h e die drip Me l 't he SOLICITON4IIINER AL replied, and the Ca e n t. served, that they were not hound by the forma ti e House of Commons, which had certain sume ssey of its own. _ The Jury found him Ouilty. The Sourrrost-t:ExErts I. then moved, that at th„. fendants who were convicted, should be cuuri la Ordered by the Court. THE KING e. This defendant was also charged with the sa so levee, and selling the situ. work. John Davis swore that he loonght it of kin, shop in Evesham-place, Somers'•tuwn, es sh e : 14 September, for two-pence. N o defence, and the Jury found him Guilty. The SOLICITOR-611HILSAL, in conslaemee miserable rppearaoce oldie Ilrfemlunt, did out taking him into custody. De also sail , that * no would not be prayed for in his case, if there ease l s * occasion hereafter. THE [IWO V. SAINEBVEY, JUN. This defendant lives in Pillteney•rourt,Peit esulitnr, Golden-square, and he was found Guilty wades d ie ,,, circumstances, and for the same offence, as the New defendants. The SOLICTTORMENERAL then said, that as ` ems obliged to go elsewhere, he wished the triakof do t es' ' , defendants should be postponed. The Court ordered thews to stand over for ts.awrese OLD DAILEY. SOORERT or TOE want. OF nrcztxmansm. Yesterday Jaws Wright, aged 3s, was ialiet►d for embezzling various sn nos of money, belongieg Wimp, PArl of Buckinghamshire. On bring put to the bar, the prisoner tonsil former plea of Not (Wits, and pleaded tinilttutie N . fence charred in the indictment. The Earl of Itnekinghateishire, who sat os thank now addressed the Court in mitigation of *am and observed that the prisoner was sot a Wiwi offender. The Comatose &MEANT replied, the timeliness( the case would he taken into consideration. The prisoner was then remanded to Newpte. John and George Bird, two brothers, ewe bind for burglarioosly entering the dwelliarbews d Mr. Wiley, at Fulham. After an uninteresting trial, which lasted kw INK the Jury pronounced the prisoners Guilty-114: Robert flail, aged IT, and George king,lllll,l2bsi were indicted for burg! mar breaking tai einniatt the dwelling - house of Pti Cl mhe , neg. ebbs st is toot to feloniously soot the s and chattels tbrnit -There not belareridence I the borgiorti Se 1 acquitted the prisoners. 1 . Last Tuesday evening, George Field, the skew stte , si p Se Was convicted of receiving various sows of MC the false representation of being ea allsmi, a the Court senteneed him to 7 years traosportalla Wednesday evening, Charles F. Holland wow dieted for wilful and corrupt perjury, oo a trillion" Court of Common Pleas, in December last, Aria Stanley Goddard, oo' Cornhill, was plaindl, aid/Ws Smith, Gosling, and Speer, defendants. Mr. Alley* Mr. Adolphus were for the prosecution, and Mr. Ini ford and Mr. Park for the defence. The cawfortlitlt fence had not long commenced, when the Jar;, at la o'clock in the morning, pronounced the defeadaall4 Hulk!. The trial lasted from Ore o'clock tilltes itt terday morning (nine hours). SUPERIOIII lADVIC 6. -41 ii of the grit es* queue, toZ: *so* talent and Late sal reliance may be IN eillictlon.—Messrs. CUOMO CO. Surgeons and high professional Members of the auf*Colleges of London end present to the public the result of 30 years' eaperieess Cure of Venereal Complaints, and Sum Debilities** Infamies which not %infrequently prevent or embittered" trinionial state. In the various gradations, trimmed*" lou to °warmed Lees, their treatment commands myelin speedy, gad always a radical care. In dubious ceimil long and well-arranged experience gives them sp e zt: of deeision, that secures the patient from being a est of existence, or ha v Jag bi, constitution a ndenohletkali vital principle destroyed by a latent, hut insidious dissids• blind and fatal coefideece in shallow pretenders. lobo Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Agony of the Orgialat to from excessive indulgence, insalubrious dies* li solitary sensuality, the prectire gives new life and else She system, eves in eases which are verging ea der Strictures end other derangements of the Urethra Si l e ' mere is a mild sad effectual manner. Slight mil foll, *sus of Venereal barrelful% are cured in the shed • two days. To the Ferrate Sex It will be Co I ham that they may be owed of those Debilities __d m Ant conception. and bap the foundation of eonneehilmol l. Patients treated a itli candour, delicacy, and invlooll2 irsey.—Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be eonsulteirdo7 o, * their house. 107. Hatton-garden. Letters freebie. E• Mating minutely the case, mode of living. &c id! a remithiece for Advice and Mediciess. dill • with studious atteation.—Nu. 107, Ratios-OW MARRIED. ' On tbe 17th last, at Midmar Castle. Al %Mall, M.D., of London, to Marion, -- of Nidear. - DIBD. Os the 16th Instant, at Brighton, Major-Omond Oa tfite WM Mt., at 'digest. Trelowerree, Y Cesavilli. Vyall Vytyan, Bart., aced ag ) ears. Oa the 16th inst., at his lodgings hi London, of a stroke, Mr. Richard Parsons. of mosatioasead. aged 71. Oa the Nth Inst., at her house. Rush-hill. BMW 781 h year. lira. Framptob, widow atheism Vff *sq. et Leadenhall-str eet. On the 16th laid., atnietester, Mary, the elk Si Qt. Meek. Esq. essed 66. Oa Friday last, at roughton. in Herefordeldre.*ll. ram eh* age, Mrs. Strang, rend of th e late 'Ad SIM. Of GIMPott, in Surrey. orif: " Oa the 18th of Sept.. near Aidelabed, oe the %Woe, to Hydiembed. Atejer P. O. Haab. ama et the late Dr. Blair, Prebeederr W was eat off by the fatal epidemic. 111,4: Printed aid Palolial ARDELL Jae. at the,ol site lIIL. Clement's ChtiOeh : 106 den, and Adt anise...ls aro,' the , ift. I , • p I i~ I hr. 5 Al kr"'e' T 44121 !- , 1 n x 5 ~n p rs I t