The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

•J I THE STATESMAN. in the.discherge of his official duty, to be compelled to introduce into that House measures of a tempo rary nature to remedy existing evils in Ireland. But in doing so - he was satisfied that those measures meat of necessity be temporary, and thin they could weigh nothing in the scale compared with the dura tion and effect of measures of a more general nature. After adverting to the previous Reports of the Com missioners appointed to enquire into the existing 1 abuses in Ireland, and to the legislative measures that had been - founded on them, he remarked that 1 the last Report of those Commissioners suggested a general plan for educating the poor in that country. The reason which had induced him to forbear from introducing that plan to Parliament in the shape of a Bill, was not any insensibility to the advantage of general education, but an apprehension that the plan of education advised by the Commissioners would not be advantageous. The Report recommended that the Lord Lieutenant should appoint Commissioners I for the superintendence of the education. Now he DUTIES A/CD TAXES TO MFIT TIM asove• was afraid that this direct interference of the F.:zece. Customs and Excise on Tobacco 140,000 tive Government would tend to excite jealousies that Other Duties ea Customs 15 '" would counteract the benefits that might otherwise 4s. 4. per Barrel - - .. 350,000 I Assessed Taxes Assimilation NOM Ibe expected from the measure. After due delibera. Stamps . OA 0 . lion, therefore, he felt himself fully warranted is Jaiatittery. 15 per Cent. Additional Doabliags 120100 I forbearing it o Spirits, 6d. per Galla s . iio,oio ; to i ntro d uce . Parliament the system re- Spirits, ...------, commended by the Commissioners. Ile con c eived, 4760, W 0 however, that the vote w tech his Right Honourable Having gone through the foregoing statement, he Friend meant to propose, would by no means insole flattered himself that the several items would meet the evils which he had just described. Ile ens con. the approbation of the Committee. The additional siuced, and he avowed it without hesitation or se. ditty of 6el. a gallon on home made spirits, he hoped, serve, that the only rational plan of education its ivoutd prove highly productive, and he was certain Ireland was one which should be extended impar. it ought not to be found fault with by the people of tinily to children of all religious persuasions —trite Ireland, for it would only raise the price to 6s. which did not profess to make converts—one which, British money, and, therefore, could not decrease while it imparted general religious instruction, left the consumption. Ou the other hand, the advan- those who were its objects to obtain their perti. tette which would be derived from it, to the health ! ruler religious discipline elsewhere.—[/tear, hear, end morals of the grea t mass o f the people, would ! hear!]—On this subject, it was unnecessary be incalculable. In fart, he thought that on a 1 for him to dilute. The days were passed when future occasion the addition of one-third more would i there existed a prejudice against the general pills. prove highly serviceable on that score. He made a I cation of the poor. Conclusive proofs had been warm eulogium on the improvement of agriculture is i afforded that the manner, character, and habits Ireland, and congratulated the Committee and the lof a people were improved preci.ely in plopor- Country en the circumstance which had already taken tion to the diffusion of knots ledge among them, place of Ireland hating, in the hour of need, been 'by a rational education. One argument which had able to afford assestatice to a degree that was far in. been urged against this liberal system in Ireland, ap. deed beyond expectation. In font, Ireland only peered to him to prove directly the reverse of that *anted the fostering care and attention of Perlis- which it was intended to establish. It had been said, meat, to prove how great an addition the strength that in times of public agitation in that country the of this country had received from the union that had schoolmasters Ird, by their influence among the been so happily effected. For this desirable purpose i lower orders, materially contributed to the evils of be would on a future day to submit to the consists. those timer. But to what was that influence to be ration of the House, a Bill for providing the proper ascribed, but to their greater information ? if the means of educating the poor of Ireland. and particu. .lower orders, instead of tieing kept iii extreme igno lady for the encouragement 'of eeltoeln asters. In ranee, were allowed the means of obtaining inform'. abort, nothing would ever give him moat pleasure tion, they would not so easily he operated upon end then the exertion of his hunible efforts, to forward misled. To the slow and gradual progress of reform and promote to the utmost of his power, all those among the people of Ireland, Parliament must look systems of improvement which had been So earnestly fot a durable improvement in their character, and he and so wisely recommended by the Committee on NAM not conceive a more certain mode of effecting the Finances of Ireland. When the Report was re- s ell&most Important object, than by adopting a judi. ceived, he should call on the House tb proceed on cities plan of general education.---[flear, hear! the above-mentioned recommendation. He apolo.; Sr H. PARNELL expressed his high satisfaction gritted to the House for having detained them so long, itt the able, liberal, and useful speech which had just but he thought it his duty to make these otiserva. ! been- made by the Right 'Hon. Gentleman. Ije dent, which he had done as shortly as possible ' • and trusted with him, that the operation of the great and es is would, perhaps, be the last time he should have broad principle of educating the lower (seders in Ire. to address them on this particular subject, he hoPtd land would not be checked by any ill-advised and that would plead his is:cum-111w .!) . niggardly economy. Ile particularly recononeeded Sir J. NEWPORT said he concurred with his the 'example of Scotland in the construction of Bight 'Honourable-as to what he had stated as to the school-houses, and said, that, in his opinion, so increased duty on the illicit distillation of epirits, trilling a rate as a penny an acre would, in a very end he hoped the Government wouldenforce the col. few years, afford the means of providing sufficient lection in future with decided vigour and energy, buildings for carrying the proposed plan into fall which would be only doing strict justice to the coon- effect. try. There were two counties in particular, viz.' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ,Donegal and Cavan,_ had presumed on the ill-ad- congratulated Parliament and the country, on the vised lenity of the Legislature, and had increased manly, virtuous, and judicious manner in which hie their crime in proportion to the relaxation in levy- Right Hon. Friend had fulfilled the duties of his ar. ing the penalties. The putting a check, therefore, duous office. He hoped that there yet remained for to ibis illicit traffic, would be of the most incalcu- hiarmany years of important though laborious public lahle benefit to the morals of the people, which service. His Right lion. Friend having succeeded' would strengthen the country more than could well to the task which had been thought- too difficult by be imagined. On the same ground he perfectly co- the able hands which resigned it, had in two years incided with his Right Honourable Friend as to . his increased the revenue of Ireland two minimise year; intended proposition for the improvement of the edit. thus adding 50 per cent. to that which had been sup. vision of the poor. He had been a sincere friend to posed to be exhausted. The Hon. Bitrotiet had ad dle Union, hoping by the sacrifices Ireland made, vetoed to the rapid increase of Irish debt. It was a she is (sold be repaid by the success of a great na- vans/dation, however, that I; WI revenue advanced tioisa I measure. Comparing Scotland with Ireland, with a quicker vice. The Sinking Fond of Ireland it would appear that since the union with the latter, ass now double what the Sinking Fund of Great she had paid 70 miltions,. while Scotland had paid Britniu was at the commencement of the war of the only 55. 1 French Revolution; while the debt of Ireland (great' Mr. FOSTER stated, in 1814, that the Irish !as it was) was not half so greet as the debt of Great revenue bad decreased 14 or 15,0001.; but it was Britain was at that period. There was no cause, 1 not practicable at that time to make great increased . therefore, fur apprenending that the consolidation exertions. Ireland had but just emerged from itica.l of the resources of the two countries, under proper . pecitation. Ile had always looked to the justice regulations, would subject either to the risk of• end the liberality of an United Parliament; ; he honed' bankruptcy. To proceed to such a consolitlatitia he had not looked in vain. It- was highly desirable was most desirable, and he was persuaded that Par. that due time should be given for full consideration, Bement would deliberate upon it in that temper with ' that the Union might be followed up by a•conselida-; which all subjects of great national importaisce ought' Linn of the Exchequer, which coed• not he wisely 1 to be treated: , effected without giving an opportunity to alt whose i ' Lord CASTLEREAGH had heard, with great sa. interests were concerned by it. 1 tisfaction, his Right Honourable Friend declare his Mr. ST EWAIa warmly defended the Gentlemen 1 t intention of proposing to Parliament a vote by which of Donegal, who did all they could to prevent illicit ! they should be pledged to take into consideration distilleries. Thatthey could not do more was °Wing] nest Session, .a measure that seemed to him to be to so many being non.resident. 1 pregnant with beneficial consequences to the Empire. Sir J. NEWPORT explained, that he meant nil i When he proposed the Union in Ireland, he did it its reflection on Donegal. • • I the hopestliat it would mitigate, rather than aggro- Mr. PEELLE . observed, that after the luminous r vate the espences of that country. It was impos. exposition which had beets made by his Right lion. bible for hint, or any one else, to see the calamities Friend, it would be quite unnecessary for him to which the British Empire, in common with the rest' intrude upon the Committee at any length on the, of the world, had endured by the progress of the question before them. There was one point, however, war, attended, as it had been:, by an accumulating on which he begged to allowed to be makes few ob. necessity for exertion. By those circumstances. a %envious. No man Couldhe more • sensible than greater burden had been thrown on Ireland than she himself of the advantages that would result to Ire. could have borne had she remained in a separate land from the genertli dif f usion of.education. In state. This he deeply lamented. • He would not • making that statement he wished to be understood, prejudge the question; but be was persuaded, when that the benefit ought to be resricted to no particular it came to be sifted, it would be foetid practicable, sect —no distinction whatever ought to-be observed. with perfect justice to both parties, to create that . He was confident that -- - irwas the only measure to community of treasury and taxation which it was .' which Parliament could look for the introdUcticrit of impouible to effect at the time of the Union. lie' litbils of industry and ; morality among.tbeloisee or- bestowed a high eulogium on the conduct of his Right titre in Ireland.; mil when they considerod••the avi. Honourable Friend, who, during his continuance is t . Iy:shich.,.ta titeidehnittcsedit, was shown by the 'of fi ce had made such solid provision for the public Lf Vet' orders of the population of Ireland' to avail. service, that every tax which he had proposed had : • "'' e. aelvei of say isei4W , ,etitifkledol, that . were much exceeded in its produce - the estimate which he :- ......,. I"' I_M v t would beterefieclionowliarlianiesst r • had preideusly made of It. It would be cat aii orded hs' i • : 1 • 'Yam ill-judged and miserable peasisisoott melt ditional honour to his .Right Hots. Friend to confer • lira& were withheld. It had been his misfortune, on the Empire the bend; of bringing the eouutries . . • ' DEDVCT AMMAR*. Arrear of Contribution, i*i 3 51,794,380 • Ditto. of 1814, exclusiveof exeredings - - .1 .Army Eztraordinatirs, 1814, sap- • .plieil this year - 3,V5,300 Principal of Outstanding Treasury Bills and Lottery Prizes - . 48,'240 Inland Navigation . 41.071 Redding Record Office . 16,:1ti1 I ~.. •,~ 5,1/3,958 I ~. 111aeplas of Consolidated Fond on sth January, 1815 688,807 --- , WAYS AND MEANS. .11iirpios of Gessolid*ted Fund . 688,807 .4avaaae qtlavatrd at . - . 6 100.000 Pr.& ....fit on liAliiries - - .195010 :44ineb's Wages - -100,00 J Tsr --seventeenths of 406,7451. for Nava! Stores, fifteen-seventeenths thereof having been taken Cre dit for by England . 90,303 - ------ . .. bili:s9,ooUO:Bdtith 9,576':065 Total Ways and Means . 16,4134,112 CIIIARCE folt 1.04 W. 9,75060001. at 71.95. 2d. t-ottts per Cent. K ~_ • .: 721,350 . # ~._, .~~, into one common system of finance. With respect to the plan of educating tfie lower orders, no men who knew the energies of the Irish mind, and the eagerness with which the peasantry, parents and children, sought the means of obtaining information, rather than the means of obtaining wealth, hut must anticipate from it the happiest effects. The Committee might rely upon it that the powers of that country were infinite, and that, in proportion to their cultivation, they would fructify to the general advantage. Sir J. NEWPORT explained. Mr. J. SM ITH highly,praised the views which had been held that evening by Gentlemen in administra tion. Mr. PEF,LE said, these were not new views. Be had frequent interviews with Dr. Bell in Ireland, but felt that his system was not practically preferahle in that country ; though his principles of education were the best to adopt. The Doctor accompanied him to the House of Industrv, and saw several children whom he examined. Four or five Catholic children declined reading from the Protestant Bible without permission, but read from other books. No inter. ference with them on this point was used by the schoolmasters. The resolutions were then agreed to, and the re port ordered to be received on Monday next. SUPPLY. The House then resolve - ditielf into a Committee of Supply, to which various documents were re fer r ed. Mr. V. FITZGERALD proposed the following Resolutions, which were agreed to : Si% thousand nine hundred and eighty pounds for the Commissioners of Public Education in Ireland. Eighteen hundred pouuds to the Commissioners for the National Cities,. Mr. ROSE, after a short explanation, propose() a Resolution for granting 20761. to Captains Hunt, Hodson, Lake, and Bright, in lieu of the advantages they had hitherto enjoyed as Barrack Masters of the Marine. After a short conversation between Mr. J. Smith and Mr. Rove, the Resolution was agreed to. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that on Thursday next he would move for a monument to Generals Fane, Gillespie, Delaney, Gore, and Gibbs. To a question from Mr. GRENFELL, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re plied, that he had entered into a negotiation with the Bank on the subject of a composition for stamps on their notes, the result of which would be communi cated to the House in Committee. The engagement was formed on an average of the issue of the notes in circulation during the preceding year; and the prin. ciple was, that the Bank should pay at the rate of 35001. for every million sterling in notes. This en gagement was to continue in force until the Bank was allowed to resume its rash payments. • The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House a*ljourned at half pig eleven. POLICE. ,!., r k, :'. 4.. . , ~ .. ,- .-. .. / ' ....:' .. .. 4;i.t .- , 1 . I: . iL . . ' L INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. On Saturday last, an application was made . t o the Court,. for a warrant, against a (010 had been discharged) to remand him to his original custody, on the ground that the Creditor applying, hod not been himself, his wife, or any nose of his ser vants, served with any notice when the Prisoner was tolbe brought up for the purpose of being discharg•d, Sorvice, however, of the notice, on a servant of sk e Creditor, at his place of abode had been verified on the part of the Prisoner, previous to his discharge._. This infamous practice of what is vulgarly cad. d, " buffing a notice," is, we fear, too frs-queut in every 'Court in Westminster. halt; particularly in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. W e were happy, however, on Thursday lest, to hear the opinion of the Commissioner, Mr. Serjeant ittnv. NINGTON, on this subject. A►ter stating the case al. luded tu, and lamenting the frequency and enormit♦ I I of ilse practice, he said that he felt himself called upon to do every thing within his power, to prep i st 'if possible a repetition of it in future. To prevent, I therefore, similar impositions upon creditors, and that even the debtors themselves might resort to re. sponsible persons in future, to serve their notice , , he directed, that " none but persons appointed by the Court, for the purpose, (a i 1 who should give go .a security for the diligent and faithful discharge of their duties,) should in future serve and verify gm service of the usual notices to Creditors, %Nth' the Bills of Mortality at least. And as the Insolv..nts themselves pay their own agents for those services at present, more, perhaps, than ought to be exacted, the persons appointed by the Court should only be paid such reasonable sums for the service of each no. lice, as the Court in its discretion should thitsk right."—This regulation may probably, not only af. ford some security to Creditors against fraud and imposition, but facilitate even the discharge of the honest unfortunate Debtors themselves, and that at j a much less expence than at present they are unhap. pily subjected to; with the additional advantage of having their purposes effected, under the orders, and by the medium of an officer, responsible to the Court for the faithful discharge of the duty. BIRTHS. On Thursday morning, theiitiinsiont, at his house on Clop. ham common, the Lady of William Hughes Hewitt, Esq. of a daughter. On Tuesday, at Paddington, the Countess of Albemarle, of a son. .„... On Tuesday, the Lady of Isaac L. Goldsiaid, Esq. of , Spiral. square, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, Sir Thomas &roam, Bart. to Charlotte Ma tilda, youngest daughter of the I,te Sir Edward Halle, Bart, of Breamore-house, in the county of Southampton. Ou the 15th ins t, at St. Michael's, Crooked-I:toe, T. Weqler Ohlham, of Leicester Frith Douse, near Leicester, to Literett4 Oldham, of Great Eastcbeap. bIED. On the 11th inst. in her 77th yenr, Mrs. Rider, relict of the late lugri® Bider, Esq. of Boughton-place, Kent. and only re maining dang:sier nr the late Ralph Carr, Esq. of Euchro, is , the bishopric of Durham. On the lath inst. at Putney, Robert Hankey, Esq. Cinvernhe ; of the !moduli Assurance Corporation, in the Trod year of his age. ; Du 'fhiorrdly, in his tisd year, Win. Mould, Esq. of W Douse Berks. At Kingsbury. Middlesex, on the 16th inst. Mr. Joists N i ne, late of Clement's Inn, in the ttith year of his age. , Bow STREET.—Fti , Ihy. .Tantrs Talent and William Rano were brought to the office by Godfrey, who appri;herwled them mom./ the crowd at the Wrs'm [user Meeslng, no Palnee-yard, ythilegiss the net of robbing is ee n tiera: i n, e j t in . a id his tome was — , Green, living sit No. 7, Amelia-place, Kent-road, and nth.. i MATRIMONY. mooed to attend to give evidence, but neglected to do so. They m wets, hnivve, committed for trial. kaRIAGE should be the foundation of enroll Thomas Moore, a reputed thief, was brought from the same ' happlaess, which is often disturbed through she parties place by Limbrick. and- was ordered to lied bail. that form the anion not taking those ptetuations which would Mr. B. of Marie tenter. has undergone an invisstigaiian, secure them the enjoyment of that great dossostic bleseing. -- eh:vend with embezzling a Bill of Exchange for WI. Pk 6d. People of every rank pay adoration to the thrioe of wedlock; the property of a relative. kn explanation has taken place, but, where the constitution has beet, tainted by diseost, or detai an.l in consogiseme the prosecution is not proceeded with. . Mated by a certain habit contracted at an early age. a renova- Stephen Leeson was brought to the office by Johnson, n city Skis of stability previous In tutoring that Aide is ladisprianbly constable, charred wits uttering counterfeit three shilling I settoss.sc to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to mama tokens of the Bank of England, to Mr. Kiehv, booksellor, ir ; Mate the system. For no disorders have contributed more Stakord street, Bond-street; and to Mr. Black, baker, in essentially to destroy Hymeneal happier,* than those which me Itte%-stit-rts rind also with havlne other counterfeit tokens toe eansegneere of unguarded pleasure. It was this coo/riders» fasting upon him.—lie was committed for trial. • t ion which iuduced Messrs. CURItI E and Co., fur these last 'fbarstlay the public were relieved from no less than seven re. 1 3 0 years. to direct their studies nod attention exclostrely at she patrol thieves , by the exertions of the officers and patrols on , treatment and cure of the Yearreal Disease, and the disorders Wednesday night. . I arisirg 'herrn osu. a, also to that derangement of the system pro- Thomas Smith and Paul Ryan, alias Doran. w ere u pp r e., l ductal toy the ors . rurtise habits of the ireonsideratesehord h.. s) hooded on Wednesday night. Dear 12 o'clock, in Covent girders j which brings on those distressing debilities and deficiencies that rob the co urg i n g ;prevent or embitter the Ma.rinsoilial Piazza, attempting too company as they were c Mate. Toe successful re. not of the theatre. Both of theta being recognised as reputed ,:sult of their plan gives them additional oratiwr to oppose tea thieves, were convicted as such. i ravageays of these compinints, which are the roust important is Tholoss Dodd. Thomas Watson, Benjamin Bartlett, John , t talogue of human itifirattities. It behoves every perm; MyerF. and William Clement, were apprehended about the i viol ha, indulged iii this solitary vice to seek relief by consult. some time, in Russell-ears, uetemptisig in rots persons in the ' tag pentessiOnal men of eminence and honour, to which Messrs. morose part of the coat , as they were flour:ling from the CURRIE: rind CO. deign the sanction of scholastic aatitori . ty, theatres. They were all recognised as reputed thieves, and coo- • i. as well ats the testimooy of otteerotradieted facts. in prat...tug witted a s toe!.. , i yore the cure of these complains, they h o ld ou t n o toducoment SO OtE HaTTN-adßaN.—fl ßeaders or will recollect that a rew ~.; hot, bribable days Pogo sit s Mary Clarke was so on nsitird to Neivgate for trial, !.calamities , they as all mien most be, of the existence of such "fee Omit *waitsintsee as regularly cola:Mid on n charge of robbing Mr. EddiMn, furrier, of Gituelbrquatt. ! Member, of the Royal Colleges of Suigeons of London sad Eiinburgh. Slight nod recent MO of Si philitic infection are Tharsday Thomas nail Eliza- ,ofa gu extoll' of feathers, &c. hob % .ith, and Thomas Smith, their son, were charged with I radically cured in the short space of Iwo days. Those of the *reviving the property thus stolen. It appeared that prs.perty L. most obs'imile duration, such as ObStgactinflis. inveterate Stric• . • if • Mr..F.dolison to a very considerable amount was f0n...1 on the i - fuse , : Pains of the Bone,, Giros, &c, rule pernsanently aid predsi.et, .4 sh-se persons, sand a bolt was also produced content.. speedily cured. Several Noblem e n god Ge o ttenoes o of the first : msn g iisserousduplie . .tes. for furs.silks. Ike. On investigatiou it . resPertubililY hove been Waite the tare ..f Messrs. Currie and came out Curt Mrs. Smith *Asian the wife of Thomas Smith, co. 6.r the re.niesal of con.plaints of the urethra, strictures, an d that Ike n a a ds weep re c e iv e d w i t h out his kn o wl e d g e ; he, &t. ; and - loaviag received so radical and peranommot rare, re th retort, was lliSChlfged• The woman is remanded for an. , (furs( 115:11 reArreitees may he mole to them, as satisfactory est /idler's:oOG !lion; and the child, who is not their sun, is de- neners of the decided surriority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s bilked to give evldenee. ' Plan of treatment. 111. any of these Ge.olemen had strictures ! nom lit to td years, and were ander the - so of Messrs. Ilmne• . .. Cale 4 . - 1 Hellifiside NINi hir Surge on, i.t. of equO.minesicr : who ti!Vnipted Yesterday, about 11 o'clock in the forenoon, a their cure ' hs the large bullock, that ran from a drore in Newgate. cess. Alessi; C e nr n rie ll u s l i C T i k t. o l f tatt r se i tt t r ed va t 6 h4;ll l4 .w il i h ogle . i g ter e. i fri: the e. ..inn): they use duty receiving. from Gentlemen, re street, being closely pursued, ran into the shop of Messrs. Baldwin and Co. booksellers in the same sir zl i t i t. t : fl i er w i ii •i „ ... ! . . ,, ,, t;ii i r o tlii , ii ie r ro rest u ;: , a o l i i i •i . s i i e t i o fsint ilitrios. i till4 vigo ei reu a s Noble Lail. who bad la.inered under V.:, 4.4:ci f -in and p •ill: street, and the parlour door being open, he walked iti, where there were three or four ladies sitting at 1 , 6 „ 1 ,;: i4 J Y 1 .." ' 10 t • '!"" ° Ilr I ' ll '''''" "'" I " the var.. of '4.""" the time, who were very much frightened, pa rticu- ' le'rilia l SN'in Ili r :f ; ' 1 1 ;1711: 41 .11 inr Itir S . U . p t elror lif le:f i h7d l 8 0t r f li e e n d tlat lady as the room was so small that they could not ailupird nod pursiicii by Messri. Currie nod 4:o. he received a sadiciii cure it. I;ie saurt sp ace of true mouth : stir from where they sat, and the animal stood placed • " MAV IS, 1810. between them; they were at length rescued from ! " To Dr. CDRRIE, M. Batton garden. their unpleasant situation by a drover, who followed " Lord feels great pleasure in eUininuoirAing to 1)'. him in, ■and took hold of him by the horns until the o C t ur b r i ie in th i eiperfett re-estriblivhirient of his health, in rion,equroce ladies retired, without sustaining any other injury Girl, • tie iiVlT•.:ctutinithi,ll.eiAlre4;:n•riiiiittfoorf man)S rictur e e n s p. i en n 11W % Ul: thin the fright ; the furniture was obliged to be piled in " cli cee "" ri" freedo m from l'l' n 4 "" IY " - e " lejillii" D° lLilbt itt . hi: lint mg obtained, through hi, sl.i;l and attention, a in one corner, to make room for the animal to turn perfect and maser( tare of Shot hurl id complaint. As he wua round, and he then walked out very deliberately. I ni.t a stranger to Ith, wiinrir. [Nut ois is t r..:l;ed • the complaint, COROVERN INQUINT.—On Wednesday evening, he has it iii itis power. front a fair trial and ; k in,' COfiliglii , "nt h to is p i az i ohnt Irmo "f . 1 . 1 .1 3 u5 , to Il i . Co . rig, which he ti ihi. about eight o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Gla. •,: and shall eve, 11:- must ready and willing to flaw , ' siere Arms, (llackfriars, before Mr. Sur.i.troN, the iede'• " , „ Coroner for London, on the bad y of Wm. ma p oc it e t s t;:t u ii , : h as 6 . 1 a•a : i i.., tuns b e egwr ed. that in aso4 ICI' Il lighterman, who was drowned in the Thames . on the • facts are etirthie by Medical skill ; and althriagh Bethel, ex ' brr ir,' ..Mui r who have long heen di:Appointed in their preceding evening. Verdict—Accirkntally Drozoled. the ._ reatoval of on+ impedimeros he an object of d , übt and wis d e u r 7l in t . ? w eir th oT thr ren r'' ' )e. • The Caffbridge, of SO guns, building in Deptford t the cure of such defects, by the gent. • 'tit 114 I fi l % an eari:• " .l 4 l l l ' ) . l74 l ;it i iin i • h l . i ' s n ti ,r i b re3 C nr ti t r it ri o r r a ; t h il i Ci e i. g rh e e Yard, is ordered to he launched on Friday the ‘23d patient will escape Cie p;:i ~ dancer, and etpcnee of a ionts,sl instant. c .i ii sc ii r i i i i i, , f i nicaatac upon less experienctilorattitioners. Mess!". The Annual Meeting for the benefit of the St. t. ' od C u . t. may be c.innuttel I” p .::, Ai of either net, wilt the grenteet worry mad h:A•oir, at their house, No. iO7, Nut' Patrick's Charity Schools, which was held at the inn garden. Poi rots in the. prentry, ,!• scribing the particlumff Freemason's Tavern, on Wednesday last, the Earl of their nee ate, and made oniii eg i 104 rerainante tot Of DONOUGIIMORE in the Chair, was very no- advice and iv:edition, the saute wi l l t ee i iyeOo g r a sent to any Pa r t of the kinolom. Ta en-ure that secrecy ass essential to theie tio tnerously and respectably attended. His .Royal i r lerraking. the poange of letters wry he added to the aetwillt Highness the Duke of Sussex honoured the Meeting or medleistes.-107, Hanna-garden. by his presence; and there was a collection made at --.--... the table tousrds the purposes of that benevolent Institution ) *mouth% to 4681. UNDO' Priteire find Puhltshrel by D. Lovice4., STATEati /1 Orricr, 87, Flect-+t ret SIF _ _.~ ~.. ~§~Yr~YI • itk.tnik ~~