The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-17 00:00:00

I'e-loess I•y soother and • different issue. —( Lorry/ tyres if Ns der !) Mr. 111.'11E impressed his astonishment at the et tidoci s.f the Hon. Baronet. hid he been present, .:tlrr shoo the tpeech was made, which had been nt•furtsuatrty osisrepreeented, or when he (Mr. wow) gave ass esplanation of what that speech an. tr•+lly coolaiirel, he would not have uttered the eh. as .vatiusis s hints he had dune, 114viiig taken the h.lll he had done in this business from tie s.j. , si miniver. he should not trouble the Howse with any further observations, *scup► it were to es. yre•• a hope that they would show the utmost lenity see tie reillianPr. Ltd BINNING would have entered his ',swill. ate prate.► spinal the dealt(' which the lien. Bs. tourt appeared to entertain, if be had hove in the 11 rum. at the time when he had expressed them. Ile would do so wow, because an attempt had been mail. to create so opinion, that words like those mention. el in the report had hems actually sand by the Hon. hleuther opposite. He could 11569f111 the House, that within an hoer after the limo when he sent the Hon. Gentl►man the second note, be (MM. Home) had sent him a most distinct diaavowal of the sentiment, att►iheted to him. ortivrithatanding the important oc cupations b, which he was then envied. Mr. LITTLETON would take spun himself to say, that liumegh some cheers might hale occurred at the coutineseemest of the 'valence complained of, there woe net that could be cosstrived into con. tinned cheers. Mr. Till ronmoN.—ne musty, on the part of the nape, that he (Mr. C. Hotchissoo) had me son to complain of the estimations which had been used by the Noble Lord who had just sat down, be vies, they attributed, whether he intended they •'tnuld or apt, (and he thought it woe not Ms inten tion to attribute them) welkin to on flowour•ble Harem, which did sot valet, and to the prisoner 'minor by which be was not inlotseed. Ile had talked of the Hos. Hammes leading himself to co,. tail attempts which he should 'sot farther explain. Ile supposed it was because he had rsprested doubts re. girdles the propriety of the punishment 'dieted on the petitioner. Now Ito (Mr. Hatchisison) would not be intimidated by such insinuations train impress ing his own seatiment•. After booting the evidence which that Geollesnan bad given, and which was given In such a gleaner as to recommend him to the attention of the Rouen, be declared his intention of sapper/14 the milder Resoiutioe chk b was proposed. Valuing. as it was Lis duty and his imierest to value, the privileges which he, as a Member of the Home, possessed, ho still thought that those privile:es would km been 'efficiently 'indicated, if the per. sea who had transgressed them had been brought to the ha► of the Ilutas, reprimanded, and then die. award. He eipeessed his resolution -f not allow. log himself to he deterred by the Noble Lord oppo site riot, r!. leering his opinion on se question of prieilro that came before thee In the two cases in which the Bosse had miffed its privileges is. that fisitsies, it hat: everted them with the utmost severity. I D outing this, he hoped that he had not dos. Brij thing to impose the norm of the prisoner. It was far from his intention lode so. Brfore he set down, he bad number obsersatioes to make. It would be in ►be recollection of the whole Honey, that the Right Ho. ! •rumble Member for Liverpool had, open %spotlit.; this subject, laid great a:reaa epos the is cheers" ! which were aid to halm taken plasm Ho had teen given them is an instooca of the malignity of the in. ' dieislial she hod written the partgra i rk ; he bad said, that he had made enquiries regarding those elseers, and that he had found that sot a sight cheer bad been glom the hood and front of the iloneurebhr Baronet's ofeading was, that he had •aid, shit the case of cheers haring been excited was clear ry mode •at. lie slid so too: the Hoes* had heard it eartited by metal of Its Members: there was his Hon. Plinio o.s his right hand, and his lion. Friend behind him who cnecarred in that opinion The Impression wade by the whole proceeding in this ease upon his mind was—first, that there had not been any intentional roierepeesentatino ; end second. 17, that as strong a case as possible bad been made out to jiiatify the lenity and compassion of the House. Lord BINNING captained. Mr. WM. small then moved that the Petitioner be b(0 , 1,-,ht to the bar. The goestioa iris pot and carried; the Petitioner was tl en Work to the bar, reprimanded by the Speaker, and sliscLargail. Lord CASTLEREAGII then muted that the re. primatsd given by the Speaker be inserted ou the Jon roar, whirls rips ordered. PROTIATANT I)I4SF:MTER9. Lord bill:1'0N presented a l'etitioa from certain Dissenters of the county of York, praying that the House would allow them to dispense with the prevent ritual of marriage as established by t►e Chola of England. EOEFIGN ENLISTMENT Sir F. t3uR DETT, after • few obiematiose which were mostly inendible in the gallery, presented a Pe. titian Irmo the inhabitants of Liverpool, against the Foreign Enlistment Bill. laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. BEECHER presented a Petition from the in habitants of Molten, upon the same subject, which, he said, had been drawn op, signed, and seat of to London, in a few hoer. after it was first proposed. Ile should take the present opportonity of expressing his opinions regarding the measure itself. Odirma as this misers was in every part of the country, it was more odious la Ireland than elsewhere. There were 10113011$ which rendered it so. At a lime when • I..l , omenittee, appointed to 'supine into the stale of that country, had report.d it to be in a at ,to of great distrevv, and (as we understood the lion. Member to ea)) nimble to support its own popula tion, to impose such • check as this was upon emi oration, •as not merely gnosis', but was eve. sa fes liotc. Mr. PHILLIPS said, that if farther time were ;iron, Petitions woold cons, op from every part of the country etainst this impolitic en The Petition was the. brought up, and !yid upon the lahlo. Sir JANIE 3 MACINTOSH presented • Petition, eleneJ by a ennekletable smother of Protestant Da. oon , tere, rPoidiiii in the Boroogb of Sousboork, wins( Ike darn's. Art. Mr. 11. 1 00itDOS presented a similar Pathan TILE STATESMAN. front tertian lehabitents of the Town of Maidstone.. Both 'hoot. Petitions, were received, end ordered 10 lie upon the table. MARRIAGS ACT. Mr. W. SMITH o►served, that In bringing for. weld the motion of which he hod give• notice, be I fnotirl himself fortified by the contents of several R• titiona which had been p ted oat this subject.— Before the Act of George IL, marriage was held to be essentially a civil contract. Fee this propasitio• he bad the authority of Mr. Jeeties Blackstone. It was •nt then refloisite to its validity, that it should be connected with a religious ceremony. From the operation of that Act, however, Jews anti Quakers were exempted ; and he bellowed that the Petitions which they addressed at the time of its patois& had led to their exemption, although be was aware it might be said that they were • more defined body than the class whom he now represented...— That the old law of the country bad always eon. templated marriage as a civil contract seemed evident from the preamble anti provisions of the 12th Charles 11. c. 33, respecting marriages so. lem•iaed before Jos:ices of the Peace daring the Commonwealth. In that Act it on not treated as at all orcesserily connected with any religious care stony. The 26th of Geo. 11. bid appointed a certain entice; but it was not nec essary that the saute should he gene through, in order to renter .he Aet binding. It was usual to omit severe; parts which were not cons t to the delicacies and decorum of the present day. If it were impnemot (bat the mar. riag►.contraet should be sanctioned by a religious ceremony, it ought to he congenial to the religiose principles conscientioetly enteitatned by the parties. Ile knew that many purtons regarded marriage as the most solemn engegi.meet wt :eh could be contracted, end that It was highly advantageous that It should be clothed with the terminus of religion. In taking oaths, the religious erred of the person sworn was always made the test and security of his evidence: the Jew was sworn upon the Old Tesisseetit, end the Mahoraetan spots the Koran. The analogy appeared to him to be extremely strong. Ile feared, however, that the association of • religion ceremony with the marriage contract bad not always the good erect that was stalked to it. If they looked to thoseenentrin where marriage walla sacrament, it would appear that its vows were much more fr►gerully broken than in the Northern part of this kiogrlorn, where no retie. I nes ceremony was essential to its validity. Under all these consideretinn, he II meld now move for leave to bring lo a Bill to al:er and amend the Mar. nage Act, so far as relates to the ceremony in the case of Protntaut Dissenters from the Chords ofl Eueland. L.rd CASTLEREAGH meat reserve his npininn till the ses.•re should be Immediately b•(vs• the no•s•. Mr. WILBERFORCE observed. thst he had only heard a part of his lino. Friend's cob % lianu r but he p•rfeetly oequiesced in the propriety of allowing the Bill 'o be brotogla in. Leove wes then given to bring in the Dill. Mr. BROUGHANL seeing a Nohilt Lord Is his place, Cat .•d that some erring• moot should be merle, u soiree had ►•ee•, givers of a motion to adloarn seer lo•morrow, r• sporting the pohlac business which was before them. The two subjects of the n•-w Taxes and the Charitable Institutions stood for Friday. and a, the IL.o.oweelll discuss the classes of the Foretell &hairnets. Bill that night, it would be conwesient to name some day for rho third reeding. After a fee words from Lord CA , :I . f.FREAGH, it was agreed that the third ►eading of the Bill should be bud (or Monday ave. AC7v IN I)I...UETUDE. Mr. BO3IVELL, its reortng 111,1 the Report of the Scotch Acts in U••saetade Bill be brought up, observed, that he WWI C 0101141114 to adieu, that al thoegh ihe Statute Lew of Scotland weight @bro. gated by contrary reatom, this principle could not apply to Acts of Parliament pouted sines the Uti!on sod wending to Scotland. Ile conceived that the best jestification of the measure which he lied the ho. nose to bate introduced was. that no writer had laid it down as a principle, that th• Statutes of the British Parliament could not fall into desuetude. Mr. J. P. GRANT opposed the m e on the ground that it UM unneeees•►y. 11. could not help remarking, that them seas at present t..n treat a passion for legislatiog, •nd fur pampog declaratory laws. The Report wee then broexht up erd read; and on the motion that the Amendments be now read a second limp. Mr. GRANT wowed as an arsendoent, that they be reed a second time that thy pia siontlis. A MEMBER. whom nairie we could not learn, spoke in f of the Bill. Mr. SCARLETT aiJ, that it appeared to him that the preferable mode of proceeding naiad be, so postpone the present measure till a doubt should arise en toe subject, when a declaratory Act would be necessary. _ Mr. II G M E opposed the MI. Mr. BOSWELL replied. Ilia object was topes,e that the operation of this principle aimed at the time of the Union. and to take from Judges this power of saying whether o► not it !applied to Acts of the British Parliam►nt. Strollers were then ordered to withdraw, but the amendment was ultimately agreed to without a disi •ioo. The Bill was ronoormontly th►own out. ENLICTMF:NT RILL Lord CAS*I LEILEAG II tooted the Order of the Day fi r taking into further eoniideralion tbe Report of the Ferri,to Eniktment Bill. tither a few rerntiks from Sir R. WILSON, the amentlownis were reed • mond time, pod the Bill aproittied I. he regal a third , insP on Nlondey next. A Her a few wombs fawn Mr. CROK sad Jr. A BElt- CRUM B I F. Nosiest the awradweat. It was seritt;ced a Ishiiel dig/Wm. Ad 14 *IOW daww, 'with sow *what alb-rat haw, arseep M. 00 the leorioXilf a dant relative to the wilfully contracting spfdebus by person w 'resat the warm of pal Me she .. me, hr Lord *Mors% tomb emlbersation teak place between the Noble Ler& Mr. Ceiker. and Mr. Abercremble I the latter of abn reromairoded that awdoem ahead be competed in make half I yea ly Ilivideads. and to glee la to WM. reopen-1W *Meer , accuser of all monk+ received by hael. "o'll4l a gown period s and In rertain eases should be liable, if such re woo were boo mode in de. dare, so a jig...ally of 20 per come. co all walks above a mated wan remalairteein their posivoloa. ' lard A LTHOR I' moved& (inane. w Mcb mav read alkyl and wood lime. to tb effect, that any deb•or Wiener 'w removed from drat place is which he sokles be at sorb tile iv actual ereandv, to soy otter place. ler Habeas C rims, steak aut be retitled in the benefit of this Bill. The SOLICITOR OEN LR A L brought asp a clause to ex empt OM . frfolt• derision from she op: Twins, orals Bill. Mr. WA RLETT couhl not •ee why me same ernadoct wa. not to be pursued with regard 10 the crown Oehler as with regard to say nob. r ? The CIIANCELLnR of she I.ICHEqUER rhatsght the el feet of the (Inn. nearlesson's plait would he to hold 01.1, Is. it were, as tacturrialltl to every sort of Crowd against she Itere. ntre. The Tred.ory Board was iarapnble of any harsh or ri. 'prows administrator's of the law, where ao groood of trawl I nir rll l A R LETT explained. Mr. G. LAMB thought that there math , to be no between d hors so the Crows and to the subject. I.nrd PALM vits . roN said. that there were mane can of debt to the Cross o which could be considered I. ros sober light than as crimes, and gate. as au instance, the case of a Pay s:A/Mee of Form, sub sit comae was ssitro•sed with v. ry large tuna of money. 11se SOLICITOR-GENERAL explained, and the clause woo agreed to. Mr. GEORGE LAMB propmed aclame, stiles kg any nne e • editor the mama of 1001. or too mealiers so the ItTellitto! flf Hoe 8/110100e of He nude of the debtor so by Pe rking Rs the Coon to and repose! odors, to try and eaamioe lass awoke, of fact regarding effects of the d e bw. Mr. ALLAN (we believe) übjerted to the clause, on she I grounds of the capeare it would locs.r. aid the hardship of 1 giving that to the creditor which twos refused to the debtor. kited A 1.1 110 KP also opposed it oss bigaitarground., tied the clime as. rejected. Mr. (;RIM ER intimated his fale•Coo of proposing a chose no IM passihg of the Bill, by way of rider , respeepus ale 14111- f of she u lcers. -- Mr. Alderman WOOD moved two clauses, the oar declaried that ..e Ass lames sbooM be subject, by order of th► Conn, pay after six smooths nay sou of mosey fa Weir Winds law Cow% and I.rr twelve months should be übllged to pay all dividends is ithoat such order t sad the other direr...sr has nll detains. being priwo►rs wlthio the Cos of Loudon, Would be Wire before We Coinn.is.inoers sillios us OW Idhall.—Agreed to. In answ►r is. a sayg►ation bow. Mr. L11101%1.11, dm. ibis 11.11 Mould be eateaderl so Ireland. Mr. L FUsTIA teed, that it tom reqelnite to ►ring is a 9r. pante 11111 fiv that prepare, hat hr pledged binne.l teat there thotild he ng few alteration's, tamable. Tar lina.e. Mrs moused. and the Upper, was rerelwed. ibr qv/silos that the leis\ Still t goes GIII he ',putted no Ft 51r SIIA ST expressed a wills that same decisive step Arnold be takes in I/INN.. Ow distiller hum kis press nt Mr. II U LLD N4()N ...RI. lAA Ike Clain. el:ur astir Lull neer bad given up ■ terlaiii r. sense. i.nd llat pining-en ts.y.- ieis eunl.l rot be op , ratite in Ireland. rairpl ►y JO rterriag a Tel, heavy eaprace. Il seas bight) a t t.it.,1,1e that the hi k dstillersk aid knoll sissy 1%. wall) Ks Ise dons% %Ir. V. I:I I ZrI.R at wine Ireita , deptcrAted sine al the presen: sisso rest. The Itepurt wit twined so be se eeiwed N Folds). The Sitk *miasma's. Apprenticeship Bill was reed • third time, sod passed The Assessed Tales' Cossysisi , m Bill passed throogh a Corosoiol.., only.. el having bees pro. posed by Mr. LUSIIINGTO?, and speed to.-- (Lepers len Friday. The Lottery Bill was reported : to be read • third time on Friday. In a Comenittr► no the Glass Doty Ads, some Rosnlotions were proposed sod carried.—lteport on Fridley. The Satt B II yes re-ceternitterl. and a convene tine arose heteeen Mr. 11 ALLACE end ether Mem ber•: the Ilttese resumed, end the it•sprirt ordered to be received on Friday. _ _ The Settlement Lees' Amendment Bill. and the 1 4 1,v) Prise.money Bill, were tenoned, end ordered to be read a Mild time on Friday. The Bermuda Trod' Bill, anti the Seamen's Willa Bill, were read a Ihirti lime and pitted. Mr. BROGDEN brought rap the Report of the Elst India Norse Act, which was "Treed to, and a Billordered to be brought in in consequence. _ _ Tile House went into • Committee on t!... Irish Chancery Comproastion Ft.!, when it was resulted that the 1111111 of 40001. be granted to his Maj-5ty, ,, ,,t of the Consolidated Fond, for the porpose of giving compensation In the Masters, Silt Clerks, and °dart Ottireta in that Conti, in lien of Fres; also a fur. Cher mom of 1,28'.1. to ihe Acconotant.Getteral of the some Court, aid his Clerks, in btu of particular F, 4 1 61 4. 1 nr FePl. The house having married, the Report was ordered to he trceived on Friday. Mr. SHAW (of D•rblin) give notice, that unless 11.1. Chancellor of the Etichrqorr should be prepared on Friday to go on with the irt-h S ill•fines Bill, be (Mr. Shaw) would ni..te its postponement till that day sis mostithr. Mr. LUSIIINCTON brought in a Bill to allow the importation of Tobacco to the Bart Indies and other places, which was read a Sot time, and order ed to be reed a second time on Friday. He oleo brought in • Bill for granting to his Ms. jbsty an additional Doty on Tobacco, in Ireland. . - Mr. RitOUG HA M wicked to know wisetber tills duty was a part of the new taxes? Mr. LUiHINGTON replied in the afirinatito.— It teas • litli puissant to Ow Resolutions."( the Cum. mitten. The MI was then read • Grit time (with soon dissentient voices), and ordered to be read a socond time nn Frldsy. Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought in a Bill for rep. lating For►ign Packets, which was ►ead • firm time, and ordered to be road a second time on Friday. Bo also brought in a Bill for ►eplating soy far ther advances by the Bank to C meet, for the purchase of Government securities.—lt was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second tints ou Friday. The other Orders of the Dsy were then disposed nf, and the House adjourned at lialf-past 'feeler o'Clock till Friday. PEDEITRI%XIIII( —Crisp, the Noffulk pedestrian. commences be. asthma, task of walking to snit from London and Ipswich this dry. from the Admiral's Head, Ipswich, to the Crown and Anchor, Grret Cordon-morel, Whitechaind, for 16 succe.i.i.o dor, bring a distance of 69 tniloo, of the completion of which he•vrosrs fully confident. 1110TC•L Dosing ti:p thole of Senthe and Monday last the nrightsonrhood of St. Git.s . d Mn, ..ur coati noml nen, of riot, ones‘i si I y the lowa, orders of thr Irish merlin,: and attic-Lir% inch other Kith bled. pont. kr. &seral of limas were most de•petate'y or/wooed. and one son is not texpecned to rrecver.— Ton or thee. of Or rine!em!ers a••• I •14.1. I.) , the Olref4, ii;tl hate tern t a mi*V. ii• INbOISENT !MOTORS' BILL On the inot1;;;7?1-urd ii:ll.;lGart of doe In. eel% ent I)entov.' Bill ow ord.-red In be hikes, We farther con sideration. lb. Noble Lord then oared limn it be mean witted. . . . . —....... 'Vie Hawse then regthred itself ion a Committee. Oita the nn. read. paragraph by paragraph, aad several amend ment. agreed t A essorenniion leneik tank pla , e on an amendment propos...l by Ihr SOI.ICIIOR.OEPIER AL, that the debtne *humid he corearleted as wafering his term of tmpri•nwleat moaned within tie Rules, equally as If be %erect/mined with in the salk of the pri.nn. Lord A LTIIORP abietted Er any amendment of dd. kind. Aide Irma WOOD took ate same Itae or argument, sad rp paned tie original churn% be SOL IC I TOR-0 E4ER % f. .scgored Mr atrraamen•, bat ..iid he eid not wren to pi e.r it. sir. U. L. 1318 appcned POLICIi. now.sTßEET.—Yesterday J. Keats. a roz,..ner ' clout, wen brought vp for te-mtailiati4ll, in charge of having in his possession a largo qua..ii.s. lead, tin-bar, e• pper, and brass; loutilican.' and other articles, topposell to base hems and of. which lie could gire no sati.feciore ac. count. Since the former etaasination, all inlor. tnation isodir the Statute, commonly caller? the Lead Act, was filed against the Defendant.-.. The Attorney for the Defendant, on locking at otos information, found that he was !beref t , n a me d y„, 4 hotted of KP4It ; and lie contended, that ti i• ...is omer mast be fatal to tke information. Th. M.. &WWI% said. they woold reserve the point, but 1:., y understood there was evidence which would race the D•fentiant in a much more serious siteetion ei.o Penal Statute cook! hale done. Mr. Field, clerk to meadestey rind Co. the fl.giliPOrS at Lambeth. • lo n . tifiFri • large piece of brass-work, whir h he sail nail formed pert of Ilse machinery of a steam-bo.t. and was stolen from their premises. Keats said, he c , el 4 not tell of whom this was purchased. lie he:tesoel his ad. booeht it, when he was laid op oi:h the goat. Th. Nlagistrates mid, the Defendant mutt be committed for re-.tamivalinn , fur felotrious receirings The Attorney submitted that Lis Client was entitled bail. The Magittreles an•oered, that en a (silt commitment, they sight take bail, but hot at pre. sent. They trete determined to proceed with that utmost severity of the law in all curs of this Lit.d, is the hope of putting a stop to a species of traffic, by which some persons etiricited thensseltes at the es pence of the honest tradesman.—Keats wascomasitted fur a week. (au[EPl•sgttax.—lresterday John finder. who bad been lard at the Sessions before last at the Old Bei. ley, was examined on • charge of stealing a silver plate, the property of Viscount lastlerregh. It ap.. peered, that about four o'clock on 'Tuesday after. noon, the Prisoner entered by the area gate at Lta I..rdshin's hone, in King-street, St. Inars's.sq•ere, end deliberately walked into the faintly, where a ynnsig men, named 111 , Dnnnel, who offici a t e d f or the or der butler, (mid him. lie asked that what bine* him there? The other replied, ihat ha came to MI the. rut ler butler, pointing to the room in which he was lying. inside the pantry. Wlloonel want into the room to enquire the truth of his statement ; he nn sooner turned hie back than the Prisoner s e ized a Over ;dile and rem off. Thesis kiwi, csisthmsn ID Sir W. W. Wynn, fortunately ran him, arid pursued him into Cleveland yard, she,e be f,,oed Lim coccealeti behind a cistern, and the alolem pla,e upon Lis person. Committed for further en. mination. Umiox HALL —A 'Hong thief. obis nrielil not tell his nem., sass brelight the Olbre 'esti-rd., by Palmer, is eilistal to of Lambeth, end eseininrd fore T. EvAmcz, Esq. ebargeil vs ith hosing cuts nano of glass in tile shcrp.window of Mr. Suncook, knee draper, of Brid4e.street, Lambeth. Itob . ert Asderson. skopinan t• Mr. Suncook, stoic. ed, that oboe' ten o'clock. on Tuesday evening, and before the shop was shot, he heard • crush at the wil l . dew, end on going towards it be discovered it ware broken; he then west into the street, *bore hi. (mood Ibis Priv/seer Sting ender the shop.window, ant gave hius intocestody of Palaver the eisestable. The constable said; he bad observed the Prisoner, In rompany with two others. lurking Oast Use shop, half an hoar before thy strempt was made ea the window. The Prisoner would glee no account of biersnlf, and was corneriited for farther esaulnatisek COMMINATION AMONG JOrItNEYMF:N. isno-founder, of New iiCa;elllaniv, Southwark. aprored at this Office, and coanplaiered ouisist several of his j-sartreyeten, who were brought all ender a warrant, for leaviog their work uninish. est, much to his detriment. Air. Jose, also slated, list tkrre ea;sted a ve►y general disposition omottg t4.joutnelmen to harass the masters, although than was at present work for them. T►e Magistrate sap "'steel to Mr. Jones his suffering the men to worm to a eir work in place of seoding them to prison, which he had the power ordeal. Mr. Jones agreed In the propotal, and the mess premised in comply with the decision, at warrant [roo f ; h e ft open. A few days since, as a lab"ariaq peso, in the service o f N 1 r, • Nakuru, ol Bangliurat F.ros, May beidoras on her way through %%et Wood, ha heard. squeaking kind of noise, which oar .1 ted his attention to the spat frogs w hence it proceeded, sod discosened a brood of young stoatto, nearly full grown, vernboling with the old ones, and s ded in catching one, whisk lie carried alive to his waster's hoes,. This hallooed Mr. Peckham's sou to repair with his dogs to the wood, where be soon found and killed two, and on continuing the bent, discovered a ben pheasant lying dead, and partly Men, nigh to her ant, which the stoats, after kill* the bird, bad robe bed of its eggs, escept two or three, when •early ready for hatching. Mr. P. set ep several claws In the wood, baited with parts of the dead pbavisret, and succeeded in catching the old bitch stoat. These little animals are eatrewely and constantly in the permit of young pine, aid at this they destroy mach that might otherwise full to the lot of their biped fellow poachers. BIRTHS, Oa ehellh lost. the Lady of Sir Frederick Baker, Bart. f a daughter. Or the I :th hat. the Lady of Edward Lawn, lisq. of knelt'. lain, of a daughter. MAHRIF.I) in.i. at Calan , . Hrt r%.14. Yawn, G.q. of Dlact• toratle, to Look. unto. toil, dasidater of Janiro I.A. At liar% it*. oo the tub 'alit. l aptaia IL Cott, Kt. St. • f.. Slot r'•;imr• t. In llorinane, daughter .4 the taw Cal. %%arJ, InJia oltertioy'o orri ire t.. b. I: Ili soil. at Zli. aarv•lr.lantnr ll,nrrh. C.. 1. Sir 11 kr St. 14eer 111.1. Ki.ghe ni Puttontsr-e• OrAr•loner nod "%Tor& mai l•..apanion of .13e H.u. 0.4. r of for Law, in r-nHt:..• Mary, third IL !tutor:. of Kell. Su re's. Al 11n...5. :teldf.P.,es. na Ili • 11. th 111•jrr N. C..ott, a the ..a•, Able Compass's /Willett. to Smiatt. 3,f0u..Ar.4 ilmigti.er 4.1 eat Isle Archdale Wi s us LI; ler. I Di Li). tI• 1 WI al Brightua, .I,vd wires( MC. J. (Ira), ±1 het:min:Wu gate, COAL-M ar 1 Ship- ~ a:. , Trio% .4 4 .. 19 ; .1. .. I S 4. 11.1. sr 414. (4. iL) l'a vt.4l by %. M le tits+ liokte *.*. •.; r 34•5111, l lett-stint :,al al go ow IN