The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

thought the Gatos mat entitled in something, 'booth be eontitleved 10,000 t. as too mach, sad should now therefore move as an amendment, that instead of 10,0001. a earn of WOOL should he granted to his )to at Highness the Doke of York as Coutes fiersorear of the Klieg. This Amendment being seconded, was pet from the Chair. Mr. LONG WLIVIC.:LEY agreed, in a greet measure eith nbat had•faren hew the lest speaker. could not bet confider 10,0001. es toe meat, especially when it was ;41i,cellected that in sift s, wbeo Ys. Perused propo r tyll that sees, he 'Wed, that it was for other prposes, as well as to defray the espences of the Castes; and he was not aware, that on the present occason the Doke of York was to be rroonototod for any ,ether espindl len *seeps that arising out of the Mike be was about - to talk. open himself. L.rd EBRINGTON considered tho present as ono of the most teeniest and autreasoneisie &moods that ever was wads no Ilse libeislity of Parliament. The Noble Lord uttered as 'illations ea the chaise. ter of Ms R. al Highness, se Comesasider in Chief. For his coutlect in that shoaling', he was entitled to the public gratitude; bet that illestriues person's bitterest assay could Doe hate devised a course MOM likely than the pretend to hurl his sweats Wings i or to Wier* his public character. He was coavieced the Poblit. 1.11011 re”st readily pay any repine* to which the Doke might actually be pet in the discharge of his treat; but awned it wee shows to him that these 'spencers amounted to the sum now proposed by the Noble Lord. be must oppose the Grant. Mr. GOFF considered the Codas as a public Officer, and es tech he green to be paid by the Pub lic. The Hoes. ought tint to consider the mime, bet the appointments ; and oe that principle be did sot consider 10.0001. as too large a sem. Mr. W. HARVEY did not coesider that even dee distresses of the country would prose auy remise for not giving the Carlos that remuneration which the person bolding the office, when that oaks was con. sidered, was entitled to: bet, in coesideriug this office, he could not separate the office and the Doke of York. He could not Set recollect that the Doke of York was the see of the Kies, and as such, was selected for this high sod important office; he could pot but recollect tint, as the goo of the King, he was re:living Isrge sums of the public money ; that be bad an allowance of 18,0001. besides his salary as Commander.in•Chief ; and hod received, at dif ferent times, grunts from the Droits of Admiralty. Under these circumstances, the question with him was, le bother his Royal Highness was to have; any 'nowise" or noels. He could not agree; in the mode which had bees adopted, of making ; his Majesty's expeaditere a subject of public dis evades in every public-house in the kingdom,: where every one might descaat es the "'posses , .f his kitchen, or scan our the seething of the charge of his stables. He thought this tripod.; lion was degrading to the Royal Family, sod to a ; free, "obi*. and amorous People. The seat Com mittee would, in all ptobebility, be one to enquire into the sappers of the Castor, and to point oat at what homers oe the Windsor re ed the rats of posting was most moderate. This was a course he could not agree to. The office of Cantos would receive no dignity from salary. If a gaiety was to be voted at all, be considered that it should be one suited to the dig nity of the office, and not oleo coofieed to mere Ira. velliog 'sp'or't.—[Laud coughiag.]—He bad de clared his opinion, that it would have been better this vete had not been proposed at all ; but, for the reasons he bad mentioned, he isooM not support the amendment any more than the original motion. One word he had to add, and that was, that he should always construe coughing into cheerit g, and never be pet down or prevented uttering his smstimeets as coast:inst. directed.—[hear, hear!) Mr. W. WY NN was its favour of enquiry to . 'wrists what the actual "spews to which the Cos. firs was pet would be, and to allow that sum to the E pos liberal Pelmet. Mr. .BATILL'itST contaided, that the office wes ems of high constitationsi importasoa, setitely dig. tioct sad iodepoudent of filial feelings end affectioes ; and. as a public Officer of high leepossibility, Ike Caslasoeboeser • ould hold that office, ought to be paid. Laid CARHANIPTON felt it his duty to op pose, as far as his individeel vote would go, this audacious, unfeeling, toed eepriecipted attempt en the Public Purse. In the coarse of the last Session of Parliament Milkmen made an attempt to take a grunt of moo*, from the Public. for the Royal Fa. mily. In that attempt they were foiled. They mow ca me with soother attempt ; hot let them take care ; for (said the Noble Lord)" if they now fail, do. rod epee it, est they gel'—(Lead was goevisoed the Doke of York would not accept this grant, even if it was carried. Ile was persuaded his Royal Higbee** would net be outdone by a Frenclume, who had lately refused a greet. Ile was couvioced the Dike of. York would est be outdoes by the Dec do Richelieu. The Doke of York, who was in the receipt of 50,0001. already from the Pub• lie, would not. be was convinced, receive an additional 10,0001. for sometimes width', his afflicted father.— The offer was au malt to his Royal Higbee... His acceptance of it would injure him with the Pablic, *hough It could Dot with the Army. 'There was not single soldier I. the Army who did sot love the 11. lestrioes Duke ; so opener* sincerely than be did. Yet though, as a soldier, hit had that respect for his iteyal Highness, be +mild still dinkier(' his ilsty as a ttoolcitatilltaa Member of Parliament. — (Hear, hear!) Mr. GIUFFITHS said, the nattering picture drawn by the Noble Lord on a Infuser day, of the mete of the reentry, woold have indeced him to agree to the vote now proposed, had it est Wee that he bad silica discovered, that eitheoghthe pietist* was finished by the Noble Lord wish his moll glosties colours, still it was ally a disb.44 iregh]—fell of faults and errors, and oat of all propertioe. Fee not withstseding the prosperous state of the cereatry, as represeated by the Noble Lord, failures were com. men in the maiseiattering districts; sad be had last •rek received letters from Heinous, giving feel Wales which had involve d that lowa sod eei g hbeer. hoed is rein. The lion. Member stated, that he hod also received information of various other fullers.; a.ttl in this slate of tle country be could :tot igreetn gamut. THE STATESMAN: Col. ELLISON was in Weer of the great. Colonel FRF.EMANTLE reminded that the pre soot grant was one which ought to be entertained by the Noose. 11. took a review of the Windsor Ettehlishosont, as it was origiaally, and is now pro posed ; by which he said there would he a saving of 90,0001. to the Public ; therefore the proposed grant 655 no now berths, oh the People. He was per- seeded, if the duties of Hsi Castor, sod the purpose of thls grant were laid before the Public, t here was not an individeal, who would out most cordially agree to It, es an act of justice, as well as respect to our tese rabli Wag. Mr. TIER:ril EY defended the course which be bad takes, and observed, he must take • review of the progress of this measure. A Bill had bees passed giving the office of Curios to the Duke of York with set salary. A soennsuoiration bad also bees made by the Dyke to the House, through the Noble Lord, is which hilt Royal Highness asked for no salary ; bet only desired that if the !loose should vote hies any additional allowance, they would not do it from the Privy Parse, since his private feelings would net al low him to accept such • grant. Here then was no desire entreated on the part of his Royal Highness for any additional allowance; yet the Noble Lord sow came down, and desired the House to grant to his Royal Highness the enormous sem of 10,0001. — He should perhaps, be told, indeed it bad been re peatedly said, in the course of this discussion, that this was net • question of pounds, shillings, and peace. He, however, could consider it in no other way ; and however he might be blamed for we aseling to do an, he meet contend that previous to the House making this grant they had a right to ask to what plume the money was to be applied. The sum of 10001. was all be could figure as necessary for post-horses to and from Windsor. lithe Duke of York wanted 10,0001. a-year, speak oat, and do not let the House degrade itself in voting that sem at the bare desire of any Miaister. The Noble Lord had said, the Duke of York would have many acts of believe. lence to perform ; but be (Mr. T.) could not see that he would have any more each eels to perform. The King bed been left without a Cugos from the mouth of November; this was celled a high pub. tie office ; but that he denied. The last Curios was the Queer; and would say mac say that the Queer Consort of England could be a public or responsible Officer 2 In fact, that the Curios might not he responsible, he was furnished with • Council. He defied any man to say that this was an office of labour ; or that there was now any more to do in it than there was n'ne months ego. Was it not, the., moossroes to mak 10,0001. for doing no. thin? The Connell received no salary, nor the trustees of his Majesty's property ; and the only one about the King, who was to receives salary, was his Majesty's favourite son. It was said the bike of York would hive, by this, great additional trouble. The Dube had already a very troublesome office; and which was he to neglect, his duty at the Horse Guatds, or his defy at IVitscisor ? Ile was sorry to think that the Royal Doke had been so ill advised. He should be very ready to vote the Royal Doke that which would bear him harmless in asy real es. ponces be might Ulcer In his new office. Mr. CANNING said, this question ea& to be looked to with reference to the reductioos proposed Ile be made Is the Windsor Establishment. The Government wound have been pleased if it meld have saved the House from the details on this subject ; but if they bad done so, what would have been the cry ? Why, that Government ought to hare laid the whole of the points of *apnea before the House. Whatever other coarse Government bad adopted, it would have been found to be the wrong wee.-- The reduced establishment, he 'retold not say had bees grating to the feelings of Ministers, bet they had proposed it as a dotty they owed to the present state of the country. Their business was not to pull down and destroy, bet to strip what might be sanecesstry ; still to fence the Royal Invalid, keeping iu remembrance that be was our Sovereign. If they sorrowed the Windsor Establishment so much that the ether branches of the Legislators would not agree in it, they would save nothing, as the Establish ment must then remain as already settled by law. Mi nisters were not ignorant that they bad reduced the Windsor Establishment so far as to make many good minds is the country think they had diminished it too mach. From the 110,0001. voted for this Establish. went eight years ego the present proposition, de ducted 50,0001. leaving 60,0001.; out of which 20,0001. was necessary for the ordinary repairs of Windsor Castle. The whole question was, whether this redeced allowsece was in comparison with what every mss thought sofficient for the Sovereige. He could consider the Casio. in no other light time as a' responsible Officer. The Right Hen. Grittiness had thought he had carried the argument ad absardaap, as far as he could, when he asked if a Qtwww-Cets. sort could be responsible; but a Queen of Bev land has bees Retest, though he was sot lawyer ' 'sough to say whether that would or not confer re. sponsibility. It was impossible to tell, by icy esi. mate, the elect Gamest which sight to be given to the Gracie, sioce the expects could sot be foresees; bet be would hays to relieve those who looked for ward to some reward for long services. His only reason for supporting the Grant of 10,0001. to the Castor was, because that was the sem which the last Patlisment had grouted to the Queer when she held the office of Curios. The coals* pursued had beets adopted, in order to show that the Duke of York would oot neglect the duties of anyone of hie offices for those of the other. It was the wish of the Doke of York to accept the office without any compensation or remuneration whatever ; leavisig it to Parliament to say, whether it thnoght him worthy of the al lowest. made to the goyim, under similar circus latenee.. It appeared that the Condos was worth 10.013./1. if paid oat of one Noel, hot not if paid oat of the other, namely, out of the Privy Poise, end not out of the purse of the Peptic. Ile I:outmoded, that by the way in which the Privy Purse bad beets (dealt with by successive Acts of Parliament it was rendered the private property of the Kisg. A rat tier degree of delicacy was due, in teaching the pri vate property of a Kist, like George 111. who bad given op certain and valuable hereditary remorse for a Civil Lint, which at no time equalled those revenues which he gave op voluntarily to the good of his Pee ple. It was nothing to hies that the King was blind awl could not ye it ; der' sad could not bees P.— Them were reasons why his property should not be invaded with a rude band. Ile could not forget what he had bees, oar what be was. Remold not forget how much ►is public aod private virtues mod eaaw• ple bad tended to the safety of his People, though ociw struck by Heston, and though blasted, yet consecrated by the blow. His merely asked the ems protection for his Majesty's property as they 'ild give to that of any private iudiridual iu the kingdom. Mr. PEEL repotted the arguments he bad end In the ditcesaion on theses* subject on Monday. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he should trouble the House with only a very few observations. The Right Hos. Centimes who bed jest sat down bad takes greet, sod ha feared successful pains, to divert the monition of the Ileum from the rent nature of the question, by answering speeches that bed been wade on a former evade& by moans of the healthful iwa• eery with which be bad the talent of surrounding every subject. The question of economy vies ■ot, es had been said, respecting two equerries, bat as regarding a whole establishment ; for In cooseqtreece of the unequivocal sense of the Committee, the whole of the establishment of the late Queen had bees re duced, and a saving effected of from 7 to 80001. a rat. The 10,0001. proposed to be given to the ClLiioll had tallest to the Public, by the death of the Queen, and beams completely unappropriated. The reel question was, to .bat gayeties world t►e Duke of York be put by enderiskin the office of Guar. dian of the Royal Person: Ile could hese wished to hare avoided the necessity of such details ; but that necessity had been imposed by Ministers. Upon the necessity of the Royal Duke being eapesed to soy additional espeoce, be would appeal to the House and the coontry..--(Heer I)—The expiate could sot possibly alsoost to a tenth part of the sum proposed. Neitber was any responsibility attached to the as the Castot was to act by the advice of a Ceescil. It had been said, that the rank of the person was to be looked to ; but the Let itself spoke only of the espence to be incurred. Ile should vole egoista the motion. Mr. CANNING and Mr. DENMAN ezplaisted. The House then divided— tim Reouhisimi 34i—Aisisist it 137—Majority 110. Adjourned at 11alf.pest One o'Clock. MENDICITY SOCIETY. Wetland., a numerous and respectable Meeting took place at the Loudon Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee appointed to enqui►e info the State of Mendicity in the Metropo lis. Several Wimp were present. The Duke of NONTUUDIBEILLAID took the Chair at half-past twelve o'clock. His Grace stated the ob. Jett of the Meeting, and proposed that the Secretary sheeld read the Report. The Report mentioned, that the Society had been, in consequence of the desperate distress observable la the streets, at the commencement of ISIS, insti tuted in order to remove the shocking objects that presented themselves by relief, and, where imposture should be detected, by punishment. lit March the Society opened an Office, from which they issued Printed tickets for distribution to street beliefs. — The tickets refereed them to the Society's house, where they were immediately supplied with fond, and a statement of the case of each registered.—The troth of the statement was afterwards ascertained by personal investigation and enquiry, sod the case then disposed of according to circenostancea. It appeared to the Hoard, that the Society bed already done leech good. Massy really deserving objects had been res. cued from wretchedness, and numbers of daring im postors, who infested and disgraced the streets, who had swiss daily bestowed upon them, front • uds taken hensaaity, were 'swaged and brought to justice. Since the opening of the office, un the 25th of March, 2676 cases had been referred to the Society, during the investigation of which the Society bad afforded food to the upplicants, as well as to 677 children at tached to them.—(4pletese.)- 111 . many casts tem porary lodgings were provided. Those applicants were dispn•ed of in different ways. A greet neether IMP permanently relieved ; 584 impostors and desperate vagrants were detected and ordered to be poseeeted.—(Great opplatise.)—Moltitodes were sent to their parishes, and provided with situations. Of those who applied, 1588 complained that they had been redered on account of want or employment. — The Report stated, that the conduct of parishes in a considerable deAsee threw difficelties in the way of effecting the aim of the Society ; but it admitted that the Overseers had painful dirties to perform', and were not altogether to ►lame. The interferers(' of nisi. ing Authorities was necessary ; for soon after the the poor were sent off to their parishes, they were let loose upon the Peptic again. It was recommended that the Magistrates should have a discretionary power of plotter Went, and amongst other things that they might he enabled to send peepers to their parishes without first tending them to prison. The Report was received with great applause, and ordered to be printed. LAW INTRI.LIGKNCE. COURT Or COANCF.RY. Fga. IS. LADY EMILY PANE TEMPEST. A MINOR AID A WARD Op COURT, IT UVR MEET mum. N. A. TAYLoR, EMS. $. P. V. LORD STEWART, TUE COUNTESS OP ANTRIM. ORD. AND °THERA. The Loon Cnancau.no observed, that he had read the affidavits its INS tail., which he bed heard privately on Satorday, end that be world give bie decision on Saturday nest. OPEItA-flotlcr meccas V. TAYLOR. The Loan CIIAPICFLLOR said, he vtoold try end decide Ode ca.i. on Tuesday fleet, and that be would else) give judgment in the cases of " Sent! v. Thomp. son," end " Herding and Peombroltu,” on Saluda, seat. I file Lordship eat at PO o'clock in his private room. COURT Of KIN(i".4 KkNrH, FRII. ?S. Till NINO 11. Tltlt lONAIITANTS OF ENFIELD. Thi• was an indictment far not repairing a read. It appeared, beirtyer, that it was a inivate, and not • public mail. and tkergale, that tbn Defendants were not bound t. repair it. Accordingly a 'mkt , wit mimed in their kraut. ASILIIIAVIS V. COWL ♦MD DM IC This was an action in which the Plaintiff, a laity of the Jewish persersinn, sought to recover a rom. Rogation from the Defendant, for en s.•.uir false imprisonment. The Defendants were linen drapers, residing in Alderrgate.sireet. On the 31bt of March last, the Plaintiff and bet &slighter went to the Defendant's shop to purchase something, and had not geittri it many animater, when they were followed by the Defendant Conk, who scorned them of bating stolen a piece of lawn, and they were taken to the watch-house, where thel• were searrherl , but nothing found on them to confirm or justify the De. fondant's suspicion, sod they sere, after a short de tention, discharged. For this imprisonment the Plaintiff now sought to recover damps. The De. (rodents pet a justification on the record, and in cnnarguence of a failure of proof on the put of the Plaintiff, a audio was enterrd for the Defendants. OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY, Vac VI. H. Alexander and .1. Phillips geed indorsed fur .fralinzrrnri the os of Lard Foley a p•wke -book. root:moms lig. us Baak.natea, and a welch, value 141. his properly. Ms Lord ship si. rd. that ins she 16111 had. be van opposite tie Ild•diso•, Coveat•gnerlea, and was Inp.lied b) a gang of ptclesurhrt>, tttd iamedsaYely ahrr he owed Yi. propers). - - -------. _ Mame. I. the employment of Mr. Atop, finest-dr titer, said he watched tie *di nt,, of the Pri. seer-, to entoenoenre of their basing attempted to pick his pocket. He sow threw surround she Prosecutor, sod &served Alexander pot 1.1. \bowl into his Lordship's pocket. when Pb.lbse..nade off. Alexandre was immediately takes woo ro,tody, bnt nesse us At issupcslV I wag found epos him. N Sine.' went to the 11-,tint. no the 1.1- ' lowidd doe. and roused Milli's% to be anpreltended. and nn b was kola • ksife calculated for cutong sod Orkin porLet..— Godly. J. Doper alias User, was indieted fur itrernsarryinx Ann askew. his (snare wife betas will alive. Jane Hebert• was peewee at the nunrrivge of the Prisoner r ill, his lint wife. ea the did Aug. 1819, 111 the Chula u! St.lie •rige. lllaueoe►.Meare. Elsan Janes btersbael peeved the Pri niter's marriage wItS Ana Baker, at New lireatturd Lharch, us the allit of Uchsber. ISIL The Pawner admitted that be had married Mn Baker t hat said be bad Neter cwasewousted the awerinee, nor bad be erre rehabbed with news her since tart quitted the Chord.. la sipped al ibis sweeties, be culled Jane Hobert., nhu cosi. Greed the fart. The Court intimated that that made an Lind of ditrereace Ned the Jury found him—Godly. ti. Kilted ens labeled few wenlinz I/ los. of hul:er. the pro. perry of U. lamb; and J. Witaelley env iadicied fur receiving the .nest. hawn inn it to have been :town. Knight was eritra.tetl to (mord a ..a:gon. but on i:s arrival at its place of destination the better was miner!. and it was in pion( that knight took a bus to r piece in A lJewenteoitteet. I and left it with u ontelissan, fur Wooilke, ilia brea i watchman on dint bn•. W.mdky received it, and it Ca. prayed In cantata butter, which he said at 1.. A. per pi...ital.—loth Godly. Jil; 1: 70 I1 LE DEPREDATO IN. Mary Keith , . aged thirtern, sad ftts nonah Valor y, aged thiriera, were tried for oration a quantity of apparel (rem m ot of 'be Haase of &loge for the Demitato, ne flack ory.reett.- 71frte depredators bad linen seat there by the Lord :Ilayor, to the hope of reclaeming them; bit, MOM sibs aimin g roer y eleavoar had Writ evade, they had emubseted .heasselves very improperly, and bad contrived to alert their corium I.y getting aver the end of the entomittee.itoms slob Woe peepers,. The HCCOVIDICrt obterved to the J orbs; ho &owl dole Gail** that be was at a loss la know how to art side them; far If kr returned them to their parents. they would without deem tall &gala into the same a irked path of life. The fallowing were also oraorieted of felnay, wig :—J. nay , for stealing a shawl t T. Ilismaser. for Walla& a handle r. chief; Waybia, far stealing four meet T. Smith, for weals ing two shovels : limith, for stealing two WOWS; W. P.. 1- hum, fur stealing a bar f soup Margaret Moak. for stewliag two Areff ; J. Kean, for lanolin a gawky of herr' H. Jeer,. far wean ag a copper pot; f .T rteallrg a pair of Wises; T. Ilagives, tar stealing two lumps t Martha Iladrot. fur stealing a ' wastuag.tob g h . Firth. for Waling three .tires.; N . maa, for stealing a jai. let and at ow , rrs; I'. in. letter, far stealiag a great cent; T. Alisop, tor stealing MO -lint.; .1. Asderioa, for mealiest' as apron nod foor coasts.; J. .loors, for s ealiog a vinosity of beef; M. Fosarr. for .;‘,.itag a hai ; J. Knight, fee stealing a gold sea U, &c.; Ann l'o‘ta 1, lot a) yards of ribawd; J. Landau. far mewling A -ilk Is.ull,f. @POI; M . Bing ey, for stadia( a Arlie of butte.. and C. Curtis, far *widow `..t lb. of rope. The follow in were acquitted, wig.: —C. Frirr, M. Ttliyer, W. nest, Ja)ntos. Mary Asa Smith alias alacdsioald.aad Ftaawes llobiasoo, who was ordered es be defamed. POLICE. MARLIB01100•1111r1ItICT. A respectable In..king n tonna. with her arms phsis•rd, wm, pLaced at thr bar, when her he— bud soiled the ills was brave Irmo Ar liking. in which wale lilt had disposed Ball hit hoonehoiti farastarr. st►bed al me of • b ch bud met his• 90 goisieas, and in Gobtaia mime else l e the recove , y of which had induced him to beg le her there.— Pt. Informal however. could be ohiasned ram beg g see • eeparatioo seas agreed to, es lus allotting her pusss•s week. - - CORONER'S INQUEST. Wednesday ea Ingot at way held at Mr. Inanave.% Mae Cnaeh and ilnrses. la the Strand. on the bad, .4 a tiesstinume of the name of .1. Park..r, a *indica draper, midis( row the New 1 burrla. in the Strand Tie deemwed was observed is fall done near his own loot., on Tends, Miernms. while walking along in apparent goud heal.b. Verdict—Died ie nit of apoplexy. 1)A21110 OVTRACt...—W•ditetriliT evening, Seen after emit, she stetehhourldnid of orates-latte, Iterniteh. was thrown brut the grentest cenftwido powitsie, in ettneeqataeg o f land errealas osf saarder, whit h seemed In proceed roma the shim of Mr. Usaiel Foles, ratalue-w.erehant, of Ant plier. The emend of blows ...odd At braid plainly to the sires t. f.. - lowing each usher in torch succes•ims, the grams nod .hriehs which had tirst caved the alarm gat griduistly weak, and et length died away altogether 4 tent the iseixhlswers, fearing lb. t some person was murdered. sent for an nicer, uo whose arrive. thee broke in the door and entered. In the barb valuer laid the Wensimate Andy of Mt. Ettley. and neer him stand two. Irishmen and a woman. the roomier timed with • poker had o IsKe bled:elm. remolding the Ire .of n tab(, ; the we. entered with blood. as If an ux had been skteghtered in O. and so absorbed were Ike wretches in watt bins if an) sign. of nail remained in their virile'. As' the *erred% mimed site en. trance of the °Meer.. Two rt 'tom. the stearin and one of the men, were immediately seized, but she inner C. how nor Into the street. 'middy petnied by Win.. nee of the n eker., Seeing two he eould out escape, Ire ' , frayed shot: al a hatchet'. .htip, seized a lair. Lore a b'elt Viid on dn. lilnck, mid acit:e an neer to soil, the lit4l pepnin a Int toppr'n..b.4l, sir Mow wa. ports. ar ened hy Inr c•-tnin••lv• Irllnthe ,, n. and It had so, farther Orrri 11.111 intlori.re a now don hi. finger. They were then hundrefet d toad lodged on the watch-'.wee. where It wa7 ascertained that 'hes arse (,thee, mncher, and ova The Lan h a d carried Mr. Folt)•• itnagbier. hat lo cometemore nf limb worthle,s edmisot, then Oemleman tellu-rd r. p.. her etarriste 'molten, and he was deleinitned to be tcrenced • h:on• Mr. Y. 5. dstmerouLls wounded. The aottilmits were )meld..] cam • mined from Caton-hell. MARRIED. Mom On the 90 h inst. at Oosiers. Mr. John Dine. AtunrnrT.V• law. wenn, son of A‘ •;!,:sn Ilvne. fields, in 1 raucn, yausy,ri: d;.togiaer fit Mr. I 'town of vise+. On Thorsdn• the I inst. %, ni nols•enrs. est . •. BAaelsinissor.sir , ri. CI .re-rnnraet. in hln, Lne.tiseili Lullro• r of hrockinarton. 'a the county nt II errfore. DI 1 1). On flit4Shcad. I. ye-er, ef her , :e. Mr. Elipannir flawro. relit( of tie tate Fran: it !lawc-, F. .er M"r' inw. Back,. On obe 'd inat . IN rip 22.1 yrar ar Akar.. the Hey. W. Hertiosionan. Iteeiet Hawley ..nd • f Chad el:. in .he county er &sea. nod Vrearodary .r Pour.. - - - --- L41Y41)0% : Pesihwil and Vubll.U.tl by •&. 1 firer. re bta2llllllMl Orme, M. 4. Selitb..n.te tt) tin wee,.