The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-09 00:00:00

■ ~ r L 11011 t oplt , Lot. RICH!' HON. 11. (au rrAN. tt en:tutted from oar paper of Monday last.) The . - -lehrat-d tleelarAtimi, that the Kings, Lords, Hid Col iiiii ,Ms of Ireland rir.ls t?,;(11t1 snake lasts to blidlt ter in any east' trlonever limint passed, the gratindr ai the u :tion was como.eii,urate n ith the bnelit. Mr. Lir.stt.tn, iu cArciing this meas.ire, unassisted by power. amide I by partk, po-se‘cing no Wineriee except th-st results from talent and truth. was hailed by his enthusiastic conntrynten a% a being almost alive hutrunity: and in the universal and overpowering title of delight to which it give birth. the legislature i'sclf appeared to participate, fur a proposition was made, amidst immense cheering, that 100.0110/. should Or given Itha as a mark of the national approbation and Fratitade. - This proposition, however, was not adoiated in its full rVent fir on a sttbseqnont sitting. of the [louse, at Vie particular reqoest of air. Grattan'► friends, it was t0..e:1 to 59,000/. anti the vote passed unanimously. A. day of general thAnksgi%itig was also appointed a' out. the saute time, to return thanks to Almighty crud to: the onion, ham mOO% , soil cordial affection • I t ieh this important declaration had produced he twezn the two kingdoms. These haleyon slays of newly-recovered liberty worts not to last long in uninterrupted splendour. IVhen duo skies look the loveliest, and the sun shines the brightest, the storm i• frequently forthc i ii ii log— So it was with Ireland. Two or three gentlemen. of tnirfouleed intevity and considerable talent, the clief of whom tray Mr. Flood. had been solicited, when the address was nis:sest, to rive their opinion w!felle- any addition st ar Iti•ers•ArV, but they tuba n'tnnusly signified their approval of it its its then s'uspe. Allem:tots, from some rause ot other, °writ• gentlemen discovered that nolltioz isa. done, and that any measnre short of ass emits. renunciation on the part of England to hind It eland by English laws, would he invalid and Float, 0:oar eloquence, like his name, W.V. a rapid stream of :limos: irresistible influence, made .nut excellent cutethes in support of that position : lint the Ilunne of Commons, and the majority of the U.'ol l :e, seemed content with the simple ri.pril of the tith of tiro. I. which had resulted from the famous declaration toured by Mr. tiralton. It is an unfortunate fut in the history of Mall and of nations, that when revolutions become necessary, t•. l take p:ace in a state, the nuilittitile are lly rileh more intinemed by the itoisv demagogue , than : virtuous patriot : anti that he who t a !hv the Widest, magnifying their powers and flattering their vanity. fregneetly enakled to force the reigns of legislation Crum the l an,l, of experience, of honesty. of talent, 47. of integrity. 31r. tirattan, nhose boson' swelled ith indignation at the wrongs of his country, and would Kladly hare sacrificed his life to redress t! em, was at the same-time coal, prudent, and inating. lie knew that to ash too notch at since would he 'o gain nothing at ill ; and that it was the delight of o....pvtisco to take allv:!n! t4e of and extraordinary elolil- E.lon of enthusiasm anionic the people, 110C-ening t:•eir chains the stronger, and making theil hurdeas t'.c heavier and the more oppressive. With this melancholy truth before his eyes, he op- po-rd the proposition of Mr. Flood in a I risty of ar-. l aments, which the vccellent biographer of Lout Claremont has pre-erved tv the it vrlil in the following words : " Legal security was strongly need tic dis• c•ottented ; but the idea of uoci kingdom binding another as by bond and warrant. uses laii,rheil at : tool it was urged that, if England, after forinallv r Tea . ing a statute, which solemnly declared her right to make laws for this country, determined to resume that riglit, a renuticiat• w.oild stand a s little in the way of such perfidious liositlitv as any other declaration whatever. If the faith of kin.lred r alone wan nu: to be relied on, what else was to be resorted to? Open war could only ter minate such conflicting pretensions. Nor could Ire land expect that England would so far prostrate it suit', as in a subdued and grovelling tone to declare ;toil( an usurper. Redress betneen individuals was never considered as effectually obtained, because ob tained in a gentlemanlike manner, and without n-ging too far that just pride, the concomitant of all honorable minds, which, when so urged. may v..ry naturally, but sery fatally, spurn at all con cession or compromise whatever. ' nation,' to make use of Mr Grattati's words, that insists on humiliation of another, is a foolish nation.' Dis satifactioa was nevertheless gainiug ground ; nor were any arts wanting to disseminate it. On the Slat of July the volunteers at Belfast declared, by a majority of two voices, that the nation should not be satisfied with what had been dune.' The people, when their tumultuous joy had some what abated, began to grow suspicious of Mr. Grat tan, in consequence of his conduct, and within a short period this idol of their hearts became the object of their hared. His steady perseverance in his efforts to gradually emancipate and ameliorate the sufferings of his countrymen, was represented by his enemies as the hypocritical patriotism of a would-lx courtier; and thr.glorious deed he had recently achieved, was fur gotten in his opposition to the neisdimed measures of his louder aid more imprudent cotensporaries. Finding, therefote, that uith this tide of unpopu larity be would have little chance of benclitting his country further, he exchanged angry war of politics for th. soft peace of domestic love, by leading to the altar a lady of the name of Fitzgerald, for whom lie ever displayed the &oat ardent and unceasing affection. Though he retired front the most prominent parts of legislation, his solicitude for the happiness of Ireland had not is the least abated; for un an attempt by England to destroy the fabric his eloquence had reared, her was again beheld protecting the glorious, though unfinished, edifice. Again his Angle eye was seen de tecting and exposing the sophistries that would inveigle it.; and again his country beheld with admiration the man who was at once her deliverer, her hope, and her brightest *raiment. The late Vice• Admiral Unzer, who fell off his horse a few days ago, in a flt of apoplexy. at Plymouth, died there on Saturday last. This Oentlenuin was the nephew of the late Lady Hood, and cousin to the present Lord Hood. LRTTEL To, ,•I BRt r isn sE.y 4 rOR.. (Concluded from yesterday's paper.) .4 stale accessily ought to Le apparent to every niember of the politirat body, and convincing to She meatiesi capacity. The maxim Of Neressiles won ballet m implies, that it is a supposed or presumptive exception to all human. ordinances and constitutions, hot then it must be inquired what, or who is the rause of this necessity, and whether one lath fallen udder the necessity by his own neglect and default. There is however such a thing, according to Per- FEN l'Ure, lit. I, cap. 6, a. I, as the Neve:sky of roe reni,mee, which, he says, " weighs very little, either in the defence, or in the excuse of actions, unless when the cause comes before such a Judge as hath more regard to his our,, partial inclination, than to the :Ng gisiioNs of wisdom and to the dendattds of right." I should snggest this species of acres:kg to the Ministers in their proposed ez-posi fire to Bill, to make es rirtne i? 1; and at the same time I should remind them of the I aw of the LO C I I .Oia, that he wh o w as desirous that an old Law should he abrogated, and another Aulistitutril for it, was obliged to make his propebal with a rope about his neck, and if it hap pened that his new Law proved not better for the com -wealth than the old one, he was to be hanged with it. It is proper for Inc to remark on the subject of Sioic .Veeersity, that it is a doctrine which has been found !, experience to be highly dangerous to incul cate into the public mind. You cannot he ignorant Brat state :Verity/1y Iraq by nearly all the Judges its the great Ship Money rase of John !lamp den, as a joAtillegii of the at hiirary :sets of Charles the First ; but what OW% JAW.' 'bank X MIN Fa y o n that nwarinre. " A man shall not unprntioably expend his contemplation, that consider. the me hod of Rod's justice, that the same principles and the same appli catiowof those principles should be used to the wrest ing all sovereign poster from the Crown, which the Crown/lea/ made use of, for assuniiiir all arbitrary and unlimited power to iuvasle the peoples rights. A inppr,aeti suer. axi/ g was in !Ilia ruse thought g reload p l od eniisszls to create:sod assume a power, and a bare avertssent mod allegation of that necessity, to beget a practice to impose what tax %%as thought ronvenient upon the people by Royal Mandates, called Writs, of Ship Mosley mer, I":l.sse kiw.ra, and rr am; pond sae- I-rowdy afterward.. ; and a bare averment of that news sity, was as eonfsilrest;y concluded to be a good ground to remiss& the (*routs from the use of any power over 11w Militia, ley ass ordinance never before heard of; and the same maxim of Salmi popsei seruttio which bad been wade use of for extirpating the pen.' pies' sights, was in its torn nsade use of. for over turning the regal preroga!ivs."—See I 1'01.:142. 'I bus the plea of State Necessity eras made the Orel tenre by Charles. to exeselse arbitrary dominion over the people, and the saner plea was adopted Isy the people, as a pretence to destroy his life OR the seaffoM. King James the Sieeossil insisted opine the same plea. and lost his Throne. In Politics, as well as Ethics, the like cause, will proikee rile claw efforts. I there fore implore p.n, as my Representative in Parliausest., to exercise your utmost eadeavours against I:se recep tion of so cane, so dangerous a print iple, as a Sloe eVeerazily, and tie resist the establishment of as cz post jitriu law grounded on that principle. Sir Elea too Coat: in h.. Institutes, 7 Vol. 37, tells ►utt that the snore high and Absolute thejarisdiction of the Court is, the more jlist and homiorable it ought to be in the proceeding, and tii give example ofjestice to inferior Coatis." In roturnt•uting tin that execrable Art of II Henry VII, which gate limpson and Ihtilley, the King'. Privy Cosuseillors, an opporti:tii y of op pressing the subject, be say.. 'fhi. is a gond edre•el to Parlia uu •nts. to leave all rattse•4 ro ht• measured by the golden and strait tnetewand of the law, and not t o the stairertain and rrookra cord of disr•ethiu ;” and he observed, " that lie had %%owed the just inconveni ences thereof, to the rn.l, th.it ilie like Would never hereafter he altempte.l in ally Court 14 Patliaitient, and that others might at °id the feartul end of those two lime screen+.•' BLACIOTON It also in I Com. Ii I, t e lls Con, " that the Law of Parliament is part of the general law of the I Lund, and must be considered anal construed like all other laws. The Members of the respectite houses of Parliament are in most instances the Judges of that Law, and like the Judges of the Realm. a hen they are deciding upon peal laws, they are under the must sacred obligation to inquire and decide what the law actually is, and nit what in their trill and pleasefrr, or even in their reason anal wisdom it ought to be." The patriotic Lord HOLT, in Salt, .7)(L'i, held " that the authority of Parliament it from the Law, and as it is circumscribed by Law, su it may be exceeded, and if they do exceed those legal bounds and authority, their Acts are wrongful, and cannot be justified any more than the acts of private men." I should also impress upon your mind, tha t Sir Enw ARO ('acs asserts, " that it is the law and rus t of Parliament, that when any 1 , flr dr sire is moved on the 117,dg's hchttY, for his aid, or the like, the Com mons may answer, that they tendered tt e King's Estate, and are re..dy to aid the same, only in this arse &rice, they dare not agree without conference with their counties, whereby it am eareth, that such conference is warrantable by the law and custom of Parliament." See 7 Inst. 14. I cannot conclude my observations, without mentioning an historical fircuut stance related by BLACKSTONE, I COM. 255. " In the reign of Queen Anne, the Ambassador of Peter the (heat, of Russia, was arrested in London for a debt of 501., whirls was an offence against the law, but could only be punishable at the discretion of the Court, by flue, imprisonment, and pillory. Peter, however, de manded, that the Sheriff of Middlesex, and all others cuncersted in the arrest, should be pet to death, bat the Queen instructed her Secretary to inforq him, that she could inflict nu punishment .upon any, .the I meanest of her subjects, unless warranted by t e fearefi the loud. This answer not being satisfactory to Peter, I and the foreign Ministers making a great clamour on the occasion, an Act was passed, to prevent and punish such outrageous insolence as arresting an Am bassadur ; antran envoy was sent to Moscow, to declare, that thou /h her Majesty, could not indict such a slie4n to him which he bad denied to me. The next morning he was expelled the schools bat, in onnsi• deratiun of his family very little was said *best it— [AN. • home{. v ..y root kftlle . %ttp9l, svhu.hi! wts gen! • rally undcrstool was occasioned !.y this unfortunate event. 31yfathci . was Sent lot', and he ratite ever im mediately, to psirtiripate'Uiffa me in the Imp:aine..s felt, at bfillg SO C 1)11.11:1* - eiculpateti from from all 1 1 11Sple1011 ; anal every indeniour was made to render me, as far as it wits possibla 4 ,*totupcntation fur any uf it. r i n I trust that this circtimstance will prove to the reader the danger 711111 tbe injustice of contlemniNc any person upon there circumstantial'evidenee. How cautious ought jitters upon their oaths to be, bill to find men guilty upon mere circumstances; and, par ticularly, when davit verdict may :live the vary over, bound hand and foot, and place his life tar his liberty at the disposal 441 orrupt, wicked, cruel, and vindictive judges ! INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COVRT, Serr. The Court met this morning at ten o'clock, and Aare orcupirtl the greafer part of the day in heating motions 11tit+ were of Ito interest except to the par ties concerned. CONDLYT or MiIIIGNIEF. The following order was issaerl by the Coart rela lative to tin• alpointiorot of a4sigore. and a ropy of it n•ata direeted to be fixed up in a conviction- , pa.l of the l'ourt-Lois. Assignees urn} be appointed at the time of the hear ing of the ease. 'I hey may be appointed also► after the hearieg of the rase; but in such in•tu►re it must be made in a foil meeting of the creditors, after an advertisement has appeared " The London (layette," or in a news. paper which is In circulation in the neighbourhood of a creditor whose d••Lts aaa o ►nt to 'AO. and upwards. h e a pp,,i nt ,,, en s of it..!gores r►:.y a!so take place with out any meeting. of the creditors, but in minis cat', there must he protineed a consent, in writing, of those creditors whose delas are the greatest in ratite. In the last two cases, an application to confirm the ap poinsmelit, may he made hy petition to the proper of firer, whether the Court is sitting or not, and the ap pointment canton he confirti:ed, unless the adverti.w-1 men's, Ile. br certifi,••l bt• smile: it. No advertisement is no any arconnt t e I i inserted until a proprw draft of it hat hee•► ale.en•n ;it ;lee office. and sithmitted for the approbation of the e'er!;. assiznee shall he ap p shard who is not a creditor, and who is not able to Witte, hut no female shall on any arr•oant be chosen au a%Aignee. Every assigner, before he is coldianed in his appoint►nent, mast state apron affidavit, whether he has been previously appointed in any other ease, cost n l►rther he has patted and tiled his account, as no defaulter ran, ou any account e. Judi ver, be allowed to act as assigner. DIir.IOFCL Nur ar BERMONDSEr. Tetra !h lA, r, two vaned Kelly and IViiitr, a. re hronglit Before Aitirrnian '[hooray Sttli!h, ir;:eil with creating a most alariaing riot is lieraumill•wy.oreet. nil faiiirhy aerswing :11r. Loarefiell with the taunter of a nautr.l Ana Smith. The complainant stated, that be keeps the Lord Hood public-house in lieruromlsey-street, anti that on Tuesday sight, the •29tr ir e August. the deceased, Mrs. tinsitli, and a number VI - Irish people were drinking at his house. The deceased sat on a bench, at one end of which sat two men : she was far advanced in !pregnancy. U - plainant came in and desired the pennies In the room to snake less noise ur leave the house, on which a numlicr of Irishmen jumped over the table, and amongst theta Mrs. Smith was thrown down on the soor and seemed to have received some injury. Witness lifted her up and found her insensible, on which be tensed her to be car ried to a snrgeon ; hat she was attacked by a complaint very comma.: to persons in her situation, aol expired shortly afterwards. Stan inrousiderate people in the neighbourhood, without inquiring into the circum stances, immediately raised a report that he had mur dered the woman and her infant. and this had th• erect of bringing all the Irish people in the neighbourhood ro ttttt I his house swearing vengeance against him, so that he was compelled to shot up his shop, and make his escape, lest some violence shonl.l be alone to himself or family. Thy prisoners took a ver itrustainent part in these procecdiogs, and being the only persons he could recognise amongst the b. he was determined to tape legal steps against them, with a view of vindicating his character from the foul aspersions cast upon it. Mr. Little, assistant overseer of St. (Nave's, said, th e violence of the mob was such, that they proceeded on Tuesday evening last in a body to the Work) r, where the Coroner's Jury were sitting, and threatened to mal treat them, unless they implicated Mr. Lancetield in the murder. The deceased's husband, when qtrestioned, said he was satisfied his wife load been killed by the landlord ; but although Air. Shelton, and a most intelli gent jury, gave the case the fullest and most serious con sideration, a single circumstance did not transpire, to at tach a shadow of criminality to the complainant, conse rprently the Jury brought in a verdict of Arridenial Death: _ On their decision becoming known to the mob, their conduct assumed a most serious character; many of the Jury were threatened on the way to their homes, and Mr. I.stivrefiold's house was surrounded ; but the appear ance of five police officers, aided In a numerous body of assistants, happily restored order t',r the night. The Marshalmen and ronstables bore testimony to the daring character of the riot, and the respectability and humanity of Mr. Lancefield. The prisoners, they *tided, were eery troublesome people, and old customers at the Ilall. • The prisoners said, it was currently reported that Mrs. Smith Lad been murdered, and those who had beheld the transaction imputed the blame of her death to the publican ; but they did not see it, and could not know : all they had done was in imitation of the rest of the mob: but they were now very sorry, and would promise not to do the like in future. Mr. Alderman Sarni observed, that he could not allow the business to be thus compromised. There was something so atrocious in charging an innocent man with the heinous crime of murder, as to demand the most serious visitation of the law ; but In this ease it bad been aggravated by a violent attempt to influence the conduct of men in the exercise of a most importiust Idots... • The prisoners were held to bail. Stint-arse ACM/VIT.—OS Thnrestay afternoon, a TTOth of the name of Pegot, an apprentice is Marshal street, St. James's, in esespany with two others, hired a boat to await the rears of the Queen ; and bariag been regaling themselves too freely at B bo attersea, oa their re tarn thev ran foul of a barge shove Lambeth Church, sad stink the boat. Two of them were picked op afteK fmpptirtiwg themselves for some time on the water ; bat tegot sank to rise no more. Koningsbur g h t o NA CTICAL, INTELLIGSNCS. . , -.1.- • • .... The Vivi , Christina, Rruntje, from Amsterdam, has put into Arendahl, leaky and must uo load to repair. - The Johanna,Jantjer, from Ko n i ngs b urg h to Amster dam, has been lost off Friesland. Crew saved. The Doggerbauk, Buurginnier, from B our d eaux to St. Petershurgh, ran on shore 29th ult. b e t ween the Swine Ihrtutiss and Hoginess, coast of Sweden, and was water-logged. Creie saved. Cargo and materials ez• peeled to be saved. The Koophandel, Schaap, from St. Petersburgh to Rotterdam, was stranded near Terschilling, 31st oh._ Cargo discharging. et•xuaysw, SUPT. 3.—ln a gale of wind at N.N.E. a small roaster, with a cargo, name at present not known. has just sunk above the harhour. FATAL, AVG. 111.—This day some Portognese arrived here from St. Ueorge's, where they were landed by a whaler, which received them about a fortnight ag o , from an Insurgent privateer that had taken a large Iror tuguese ship, the Carlotta, from Bahia to Lisbon, after an engagement of an hour. The privateer had seven men I killed. The Insurgen:s lightened their prize, put men on board of her, and they are now cruising together...- The privateer has 3$ guns, and the Carlotta 5i guns. Vs:Bolus aeultaSt wralt.—Mary, Taylor, Leedom to Quebec, 3lst ult. lat. 49. I. lon. 13. 30. True Briton, Liverpool. to New Brunswick, 22t1Aug. lat. 49. 39. lon. 34. IS. Belfast, Liverpool t o New Por k, lat. 50. 25. lon. 10. 30. by the Montrose, arrived at Li verpool. Ronnotv.—On 'llursday, the 25th ult. a parcel, eo.. sovereigns, was feloniously taken from th e inside of the Chichester and London coach. A penis, who hooked himself in the name of Poyntz, is suspected to be the perpetrator of the felony, as he disappeared when the roach stopped at the Nag's Head, Claphan ant on opening the door the luck was discovered forced, and the property glow. We hope to give a verdy of the apprehension of this man, as ci c itestaners hive transpited, %%hien warrant such an expectation.— Bri a t , ftlys lies ed.) Fent:.—lletween eleven and twelve ,s'ehself on ll'eslos-s.i is morning, a fire broke out at Mr. famplin's 11i -ewers'. at !Rwithwick, and, in the rourseuf tew lomrs, those extensive premises, with nearly the snot., of their valuable contents, were totally deirroved, flir loss is estimated a: about 11.1,1100/.; and, we regret •o say, the propertT was not insured. The accident was seeassourd by the tailing of a spark, from a chinos. yin 'the hisibling, on the thatch, with which the premises aere <birty covered. The engine from the Cavalry Marrarks, and those belonging to this town, were sent shin the promptest manner; but such was the rapidity .'f the dames, that the mischief, fur the most part, was effected limiters their arrival on the spot. We save heard "(many instances of generous effort evinced ou this o„.. cession. particularly by some officers of the 14th Light ise:, x oons, and seseral inhabitants of this town; but, we hare also been turd, that there were some s retches who iseis.A every opportunity of plundering the pro perty, situ that others presented spectacles of the most beacly drutskenness.—Aid. A few days since, a house and shop, belonging to a blacksmith at Littiehapton, were burnt to the ground.— Foorrao linnmser.—Wednesday evening as Mr. Austery, an artist, of Poland-steet, was going front Haw stead to liaker.street, lie was stopped by two footipaths nvar the burial Fs-unlit!, who robbed him of bit watch and tuenty-fire shilling's. They used shocking inspi rations. but no violence. They escaped towards Paa• 11;ugion, and are supposed to belong to one of the guys ti!vre. A NEST OF Iluits:Lans DIRCOVERID.—On searchirtz a house taken by a man of the name of tioslwin, in Nek street, Pentonville, upwards of 2(1001. worth of watches, plate, jewellery, and other valuable property, was di , - cot crest, which appeared to be stolen from several shops lately broken open and robbed. Amongst this plun der. Mr. Joseph, watchmaker, 113, Drurr-lane, identi fied 25 silver ansi one gilt watch, 211 gold seals, a gold sleek chain, 19 silver snuff and scent boxes, ttto eyr-glasses, six dozen pencil-cases, 2.4 tooth-picks, tn., gold-mounted miniatures, one silver milk-put, toLarco-stoppers,&e. Mr. Chadwick, of Holborn, ward:- maker, identified several watches, time-pieces, and other articles stolen out of his shop. Mr.liattie, looking-class manufacturer, Leather-lane, identified much ut hi, pro perty, so did three other pertains. ATTEMPTED SClClOL.—Vellierday, a dreadful aft. t at suicide was witnessed in the London-road, Surrey. A middle aged man, who, by the singularity of his conslnct ha I excited the notice of the pa,aengers, watches' an op portunity to throw himself before the wheels of a heavy coal waggon, on the side that the driver could not see him ; he insist have been crushed to pieces, but for the intrepidity of a gentleman who was coming in the oppo site direction, and who fortnnately succeeded in stoppi the horses, just as the forrwheel had touched Isis neck. which it slightly grazes'. The unfortunate mac had that morning escaped from a lunatic asylum. The house of Mr. Rice, No. 7, Jermyn-street. James's, was broken open in the night of Thursday last, or early yesterday morning, and rubbed of Bank of It'ant:• land notes to the amount of between seven and eigt-t hundred pounds. MARRIED. On Thursday tut. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Rev. David Felix, Williams John Carpenter, Esq. of Ft rnl vnt's Inn, solicitor, to Frances. vounzegt daughter of John litettell. Esq. of Caroline-street, Redford-square. Du Mooday. at St. Pancras, by the Rev. David Fitzpairiek Pryce, U.U. Josiah Pryee. Esq. of the Commissariat D.:- S.L.D.rtment. to Louisa, dauxbtrr of the Ret . Edward Dar' .r Vicar of Takeley. Esse:. At All Saints, in Carlisle, on the ad instant, Captaia phenson. 11th Dragoon Guards, to Anse, only child 0(11 , -. Palfrey Burrell. Esq. D1E1). : Mr. Rar, late of I)eury-lane Th-at re. He was a ass, of very gentlemanly manners, and although not in t .e very first class of actors, of considerable attainments and high repute in his profess' . Mr. Ku was in the :Ett year of bin age. On Saturday week he underwent a painful operation, which was most shilfulle and surress fully performed by Mr. Surgeon Bell, but from previous lung-suffering, and consequent debility, he sunk older it. • and expired almost without a groan yesterday taornirg , at six o'clock. &Moods .at bet Mouse, Chum* Row, St. Pumas, eked 11. Catherine kiddington. widow of the late Charles IlLiddirigton, Gent. of Part-strsot, Omni-ever moire. At the Church Howse. Leylierhead. lb* Hoe. Charlotte Ramielett. fourth daughter of the kale L.rd Hoary Beer clerk. At Purls. on the 90th of Augast, GeorgeJoties, Esq. of Hans-equate, Biomes-street, Chelsea. Loodoo : BMW. Prlotod. tad Pablobollolllollof of "Tat Brovestiox." sad " Tao Cossrifveson" Imlay PAR/. No. is Fitrasii, oppoolp 111 Cloomoot's Owes by R. wmtpsu.. Joe.. L LB.: to grins WI Coo • 000kattoos. (Mon. lba aro rogositod to Ito addroos+ I .-