The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

submitted. that it was sot fair to charges to go forth against so Judi giving him an opportunity uidefendieg was then brought np. at of Mr. WYNNE, the motion tor hay a printed was postponed. COR KKKKK RILL IX IRSLAND. yon the Coroners' (Ireland) Bill was moved that the clause reouirieg Co. office to qualify, should be emitted in the HUTCHINSON sad Mr. DAWSOlLezpreased • the clause. • strongly 'Weeded ib expediesby. about to'divide, whoa GOULBURN rose and eulamitted to Ili* His. .se, who supported the clause. that the feeling be appeared to be so strong, that it would be tessary to go to to division. He himself was claw ought not to pass.—The °lease was cosiest. I opposed another clause. 'IN explained, that his object was to assi as possible, the practice of England and _a the latter country, be bad reason to limey gentlemen filling the office of Coroners, bad as claims r- the honourable feelings of gentlemen office here, or to those of gentlemen t office whatever; and it was for this wished to mark exactly the degree of eh should be placed in them. He had introduced the clause, that the Coroners were N't represent the Sheriff wherein the Sheriff party to the cue, or was suspected of any Irmo. ' explained. He stated, that however atm yof the law in England and (reload was essentially different. The gees the process of the lag was to be car. and in what mintier it could be beet ex. aid no charge to make against the Soh. reland, but they were changed from yur to ' - Coroner was a stationery officer, who al in the discharge of his dot,' for a public favour. It was therefore for the , whether processes sued ont of the Courts executed. Tits Coroners had already dis y In an impartial and zealous manner, saw no reason why suitors should be last, sad indeed - only means of recover- The house should never lose sight of . the suitors, which, in this case, were concerned than those of either Coroners or .) The Hon. Member conclnded by'do strong was his feeling of the injustice , of this clause, that be would take the Hoese upon it. ,TIN declared his resolution of persevering 4s then about to divide, bat observed, that u this was not the last stage Would reserve bis opposition to it until He should therefore retract bis de the Bill in this stage. replied, shortly after which the mo to; and the Bill, as -mended, ordered time on Wedne sday nest, and then en- HOPE AND MR. MENSINS. )MBY rose to withdraw the motion given notice, respecting the cones the Lord Advocate and Alr. Hope, re , of Mr. Murray Borthwick, and the lope upon the case, to next Session. Hon. Member pledged himself to pro - next Session with all the zeal and all power. ii)VOCATE would not, of course, oh on to withdraw, but he declared that no a more desired by him and his Learned dope) than the fullest inquiry into all the es of this case, by which his motives would ' parent to the house, and the whole of his indicated to the public. then withdrawn. 1119 H iIITIMATES. motion of Mr. 601.11.8 URN, the house -mince of Supply. RN then moved the sum of 10,0001. for houses and churches in Ireland. objected to the grant, on the ground that r bare been necessary if the First Fruits tnaged with economy, or the funds of them Board nith rigid punctuality. For ten Fruits produced only 2,9;241. In the pre the country, be was of opinion that fund which was set apart for it by should at least be devoted to that the country should not, under circum meral pressure, be called upon to rote obsrired, that last year the de- MOW., whilst this year it was only 10,0001. comber had spoken as if the beading of 4 beneficial only to the Clergyman; but it considered that the accommodation for pub. e an advantage to the people at large. :11.E.SPIONY said,itbat whilst famine was id, he did not think that the best means N eat had a regard to its real in• , increasing the number of Chapels of irches.—(Hear.) ;E ridiculed the project of adding to the rotestaut Churches in Ireland, when there Churches in many parishes where, from the Protestant congregation, service was act He hoped that this sum, if voted, to the hands of jobbers; or that if it .t would be taken from the funds of the agreeably to the First Fruits statute of denied that the Clergy were by law apart any portion of their income for the welt's. The fond oot of which the Act , provision should come, bad proved therefore Parliament was the proper However few the Protestant members be, yet as Pmtestantism was the reli t, they were entitled to a place of woe. testant pastor. I' thought that in Ireland the Church had been carried at least far enough. adverting to the non-productiveness of concern, remarked, that iu aesatal pa- • j .3' . 1 ! 1 , Comrittee, and thi tow (this Jay). - Sir F. BURDEI c Wooller, praying I pointing Special J i stated a variety of , I Crown Office. Mr. WYNNE wl hall riven the peiw . 1 practices as e I ppor . i state matters Sethi& of the home. Sir F. BURDE'I a 1; of Lis duty. to fol if r Her. 0 •ntleman. Con, sod be did sc illeleired into. Mr. WYNNE a • allow a setIDS of e • , elihral, wit/tont gin i • himself. • • . The petition was At the request a t log the petition pi • t 1 . ' coxes The H ern ia , sa brought op. N Mr. S. RICE rat t . toners now is AC Bill. I • ' Mr C. HUTCH' 4i ; the injustice of the 1:; 1 Mr. MARTIN s The hong* wail i . I Mr. GOULBUR Gentletnas who es of the home appear e e t scarcely necessaryt 1 1 clear that the elms 1 ',!, omitted *comsat. , Mr. RICE *ppm a t ?, Mild. as much as Ireland. In the la , that the gentlemen high claims to the • 1i , fittingthe sans* of l filling any other of , retsina that be trial 4 I Vonidelsce which s t in all cases to rept, himeell was a part Partiality therein. Mr. RICE espial loran , ' the theory o !!. was, the practice we I ..• liP" was, whether V I vied into effect. and ' I *cited. lie had tie 1 Sheriffs of Ireland, year, whilst the Cc trusted to his seal vontionan:e of pub of li house to say, wheel were to be matte •e•- li, ,1 1 ) charged this duty I , I v i l ri b r e 6 t d h o ergal s e l ow log their debts. 7 the interests of the shore nearly concert l e i Sheriffs.—(Hear.) 1., tiring, that so str and inexpediently of 1 , • , :.• sense of the House Mr. Mr. MARTIN di in the claim. The house was th ' Mr. ME 'bun of the Bill, he Coo another occasion. Glared objection to t • , i . Mr. MARTIN re tins was agreed toe to be 'read a third tie I • grossed. e , KR . Hi Mt. ABERCRO3 I. of which he had gi pondwee between tl Win/ to the trial c • . optima of Mr. Hop • In to doing, the Ho 4 1 secato the inquiry r the ardour in his - po The LORD ADS jeitto-tbe motion ti f : e thing could he seor t', Friend (Mr. Hope) circumstances of tbi be made apparent t t ' conduct vindicated The motion was t 1 l l 1 Upon the motion 1 a went into a Commit 1 ' Mr- 9OULIICRi buildiag glebe boas 1 i Mr. HUME obits . it would never have bad been managed paid into the Boars e years the First Fru sent distresses of U the portion of this I the 16th of Anne, 1 ea Purpose, and that th stances of such gene this grant. PPP Mr. tiOULBURI "sod was 30,ignu 'l' ,.. ' s : .. i ). The Hon. Member s churches was bench should be topsider I tic worship was an e Sir W. DE CRE,,S, raging in Ireland, It of showing that t• ree t o , was by f d ot Ease and Churches . Mr. S. RICE rid number of Prutesta were already Chur I ahaence of a Prates performed at all. would not go into was to beroted, it a Church itself, agree Aune.—(Hear.) - Mr. WYNN den °Mixed to set apart building of Church designed that this 1 1 ingtaficient, and th t place to apply to. I eof a parish mig ht h • pion of the St ate,* ship, and a Prot Mr. BEN NET th • • . b oildinK !Ptero bad • s Mr' HUME , mire the First Fruit coat ' 1 1 4i 1 •. the report ordered to be received to-toor 30111111. RDETT presented, a Petition from T. J. - for an immiry into the mode of ap- Juries is certain eases. The petition of charges ag ainst the Master of the ; wished to know if the Hon. Baronet person charted in this petition with ma t opportusity of 'pomades' any Member tn Nbieb might very much diet the opinion RDETT said. that be considered it so part follow the course contemplated by the He was hound to present the 'ppd. so in order that the 'shied might be THE STATESMAN. in Ireland. these returns bad never been accounted far at all. In enferriag.the payment of them there was mine. defies in the law, for in a parish its the diocese of Dublin, the First Fruits of which amounted to 2401. the law expenses incurred in its recovery, were no less than 9001. Mr. GOULBURN said, that when he had brought la a Bill to remedy the Inconvenience which the Hon. Member complained of, be himself was the fint to oh jeet to it. The fact was that the First Fruits were Re- Productive, and therefore it was necessary to apply to arliament. Mr. MARTIN said that so far from oppressing the poor, this grant would be bene6cial to them, as a great number of them would be employed in the building of churches and glebe houses. The house then divided, whet there appeared—For the grant, 26—Against it, I7—Majority, 9. • Ur. GOULBURN next moved that a sum not exceed ing ,93,41. 9.. N. bed granted for the service of the linen Board in Irelan. Mr. S. RR.% said that a greater part of the sum voted should be ap propriated for the encouragement of the Linen Trade in the South of Ireland. He com plained that there was not one Trustee of the Linen Board from that part of the country. Sir G. HILL was in favour of any extension that the Linen Trade could receive, as all the improvement that had taken place in the North of Ireland was attribut able to the increase of the Linen Trade there. after • few observations from Mr. Hums and Mr. S! Rice ageism, and Mr. thsotauare in support of it. • A sum of 7,20 Rf• wail voted to pay the salaries of the Commissioners appei steal to inquire into the salaries and Julies of the Ministers of Joule. in the Temporal and EeelesiseicslCeerts of Ir. .ad. On a sans of 20,0001. being proposed for the Army Ex treordlnaries in Ireland. Hr. HUME rapeseed • hope that some account of the Reiss would be given sett year, to which Mr. GOUIMURN said be bad no objection. The vote was then agreed to. Mr. GOULOURN said that in the next vote of 1 4 200/. which he had to propose to the Committee, he felt it De. cessary to accompany it with some explanation. This sum was intended tole given to the five late Governors of the Hone of Industry. When his predecessor in of fice proposed this vote last year, the disposition of the hoes' was se strong against it that that Right Hower able Oestleman thong ht proper to withdraw it; however. be (Mr. Gaullism) thought these individuals were now entitled townie remuneration for the duties they es as tisfactorily performed in the public service daring a pe riod of between twenty and thirty years. They were de. prired of these sitnatutne in conseqemece of a new ar rangement which U..vernment thought it prudent to adopt; they appoluted ono Governor and seven Visitors le place of fi ve Governors as before. The grant nes be n opposed pritacipsl4 on the ground that one of these geetlemes held another public situation of SOUL &year, which was thought sufficient for him ; bet as that objec tion was removed by the omission of this gestletuau's claim, be hoped the Committee would - not refine to re matnerato the services of the remaining gentlemen by acceding to the grant of LAO. Mr W. SMITH opposed the grant upon the mend that the g 1 principle of giving retired allowances to public servants ought sot to be adopted. Mr. HUME thought that the parties had not made oat a sufficient claim to the proposed allowances. It ap peared from the Report of the Committee, that use hod !ideal had dome the business as effectually as the whole five tther. Mr. Secretary PEEL considered that the imliviilu• ale in question ought, upon public grounds, to be pro. Tided for. Mr. If. 0. BENNET was of opinion that in any case where a Reverend Uentlrtnsn was concerned, clerical prefernseat and pecnuiary reusuneratkia ought to be the modes adopted. Mr. S. MORELAND, Mr. S. RICE, and Mr. R. MARTIN, said a few words, after which We vote was agreed to. The . next vote proposed was 28,000/. for the Watch aid Police Establishment of Dublin for IB23.—Agreed to. The following . votes were then agreed to :-3,111.12/. es. 2d. for salaries to persons temporarily bolding offices in the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland ; and 3,5110/. for salaries to the Board of Directors and Officers for saperintending the Inland Navigation of Ireland. Mr. ()MILBURN then proposed a further sum of 200,000/. for meeting the exigencies of lreland.—Agreed neat. COX. CIVIL coxrixasxmzs. Mr. ARBUTHNOT next moved 200,000 f. for de fraying the expenses of the Civil Contingencies Extra ordinary. Mr. HUME thought that many of the items were very objectioesble. He did not see why so largos sem should be placed by anticipation at the disposal of his Mejeety. He concluded by movie,. as au amendment. that the grant be diminished by bo,oooi. - Mr. ARBUTHNOT dalatiod the original grant. Mr. BENNET said, that for many reasons the vote ought to be cat down ; there were varioes llama la It to which be could not agree. The Marquees or LONDOIt rote did not lode& any Item tY eenteaclo, that the 111 r. AlJerome' HEYGATE supported the wistios.-. Agreed to. Mr. COCKTENAY moved that the sumo of 12,784 h be granted to William thaneey sad J. V. itoltinsb o , t y, American loyslists, whose cases were am conte m pl ated in the votes of the last Session. bat which were pm , ciselv in the 9.111110 situating all them loyalists slued, provided for. The House then resumed.—Adjeatsed at obit o'clock. Mr. HUME complained that information was not given by the Hosoarable Baronet on the subject of the expenses of the Board. The charge for the Lissa Hall was much greater than was necessary. In 1921 it amounted to 5,9291. for salaries slope, many of which could be dispensed with. After a few words in explanation from Sir Orates Hitt, Mr. Rica, and Mr. Hums, the Resolution was agreed to. An additional sum of 4761. 16s. sd. was voted for the service of the Chairman of the Board of Ireland. NAVIGATION IN taat.stro. A vote for 16,1541. was then carried for the purpose of defraying the probable expenditure of the Board or Works in Ireland. A sum of 17,5001. was agreed to for the expenses of Printing and Stationery of the Chief and Under Secre tary's Office and Public of the Castle in Dublin. Amete of 7,000/. was proposed.. foe the purposes of psylent the charges for Proclamations in the Dublin Gazette end other papers. Mr. O. BENNET - complained of the great abases which, he said, were evident is the distribution of Pro clamations to papers which had but a small eircelatioa. They were given as bribes or retaieing fees, for the pur chase of corruption in the public press of Ireland. He would move as an amendment, that the vote be reduced to 3,500/. Mr. GOULBURN defended the practice of the Irish Government in the distribution of Proclamations. • Mr. HUBIE &imported the amendment. As an in stance of the description of papers to which proclamee times were given, be foetid that lOW. a-vear had been paid to a paper called the Minimums 'Journal; and when be wished to prpcuve one of its numbers, he &sod there were but three atheist printed daily, all of which were sent to the public offices, to show th at the procla mations were inserted. He also thought that the Dub lite Gazette might be dispensed with. It cost the moo try 3124/. last year, and there were but fifty mashers of it published. The Hibernian Animal, which was pub lished three times a week. be understood was purchased up by Government fora large sum of mosey, though the type was not worth 501. Such papers only kept op as Orange spirit, and if Government were disposed-en pet it down; they would sot encourage papers which ' cherished a party spirit. He was informed spots pretty good authority, that the Masters in Chancery in Ire land, particularly Mr. Ellis and Mr. Ball, interfere with' attorneys, for the purpose of inducing them to give ad vertisements to these party papers, • practice which could not be too much censured. He regretted that the practice of encouraging certain papers only had ex tended to England also. In 1816, of 1359/. paid to news papers for inserting prnelaniatioos, he found that 2331 wee given to three weekly papers, of which be bad before heard the names, the National Register, the 1•014- dos end Provincial Gazette, and the British Neptune, while there was only 651. paid to the Times, 811. to the Courier, 661. to the Alarming Post, nod 581. to the Sun. He found that the same practice extended to the distri bution of the Navy and Ordnance advertisements. If it were the object of Government, as it ought to be, to give circulation to the advertisements, they took the worst possible mode of attaining it. He hoped the Com mittee would not grant so large a sum for the. Gazette. Mr. GOULBURN observed that, as to the Hibernian Journal, it ceased as a newspaper before he came into office; and If the delicate circumstances of his situation immediately on the commencement of his office were known, the house would excuse Lim gicinganyexplana tion on the subject. As to the Dungannon paper, the Hos. Gentleman's assertion that be could not procure a copy of it, event rather to show the extent of its eircula tion, for the editor had not a copy, and so valuable a treatise did every body who had one, think it, that be I could sot afford to oblige even the Hon. Gentleman with a loan of it.—(A langb.)—He disclaimed any intention of supporting party spirit in encooragingpublic journals. Mr. S. RICE contended that the present practice of giving . advertisements to papers which were the least extensive in circulation, was not the way to give them publicity. If publicity were the object, they should be , given to the papers on both sides, which were best cal culated to attain that object. As to the Gazette, he I I knew that by law, it was necessary to maintain it, but be still thought the expense might be diminished. Mr. HOULBURN said that mess were taken to diminish the expenses of it, and be believed that the charge of advertisements were now lower id it than in any other paper. Mc. HUME said that pensions of 10(V. each we* Riven to Mr. Canning and Mr. Richardson. the Wilma of the llungadnon paper, and he understood that the re commendation for a pension to Mr. Canning came from Lord Northland. If the papers which he had moved for were allowed to he laid on the table, he believed these items would be found in them however, if not true, be called upon the Right Hon. Secretary upon his honour to deny them, at least the one to Mr. Canning. 11a bad no doubt that such papers were kept up to support party spirit, and he hoped the Committee would not vote mo tley for such a purpose. Mr. R. MARTIN said be did not think Government bad any such object in view; for iu the county in which he resided, a journal abused and calumniated hint for supporting Government. though this journal received Uovegpment advertisements. Ile represented the cir cumstlsee to Mr. Gregory, requesting him to interfere ; he, however, did not interfere,and lie supposed the paper, the Connarght Journal, went on still abusing him. The Gallery was then cleared for a division.—For the original grant, 48—Against it, ll—Majority in favour of the original grant, 37. On our return to the Gallery we found Mr. GouLnutat proposing a vote of 22A0/. fur defraying the expense of Criminal Prosecutions, which was agreed to. • The following votes were then agreed to : 1,3001. foe defraying the expenses ofapprebending public offenders, and 1,440 1 . for paying the salaries of the Commissioners ef Lottery Offices. A vote of 20,000/. was proposed for defraying the ex- 1 proses of die Civil Contingent tee, which was agreed to, f ..•-•Ma....._ Mr. MONCK made some observations 'wiliest Am.vote. After a few "Other observations by Mr. Hume, The Mar quees of Londonderry, sad Mr. Gurney, the Committee di vided oa Mr. liene's amendment. Tae numbers were— For the amendment, It ;—Agidnat It, ed ;—Majority for the grant, 80. - - Tile next Resolution proposed was fora sans not ex ceeding 18,7001. to be paid to the Kin,. of Spain, Per. toga!, and the Netherleads, for incidental expenses of the mixed Commissions, for assisting in putting down the traffic in Slaves. Mr. BERNAL objected to the grant, u unnecessary, if the Noble Marquess exerted himself with Foreign Powers. He confessed, however, that he was left in a state that he did not know whether he ought to call on his friends to oppose or arove of the vote. Mr. W. SMITH oppos ed the vote. He thought the detestable traffic in Slaves could more easily be put down, if all nations granted a mutual right of search. Sir H. COCKBURN supported the Resolution. and agreed that nothing bat a mutual right of search could effectually put down the odious trade ; and be knew his Noble Friend (the Marquess of Londonderry) was very earnest in his endeavours with Foreign' Powers to get them to agree to that. Di. LUSHINGTON, after a few observations, pro. posed that the vote be reduced to 17,2001. Mr. ARBUTHNOT objected to ibis amendment, and contended that nothing short of the original vote would be sufficient. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY supported the Resolution. Dr. LUSHINOTON said the constant custom with all claimants, and particularly the Portuguese, was to demand more than double what they were entitled to. The amendment eu then pot and negatived, after which the original Resolution was agreed to. The next Resolution was to grant a sum of 310,0001. for defraying the expenses of the Out-Peusioners of Oreentsicb Hospital. Mr. H. O. RENNET complained of the enormous snms expended in building houses and churches on the estates belonging to the Hospital. Sir C. WNO assured the Hon. Member, that the estates to which be alluded were exceedingly well ma naged. and as to the houses and churches built on them, t►ey entailed no expense on the public. Mr. ARBUTHNOT moved the grant of 4,5001. to be paid to three of the Commissioners for inquiring into the state of the Revenue of Ireland. Mr. HtiblE said he never voted for any sem with more satisfaction is his life.—Agreed to. The following stuns were then voted:- 30,0001. towards Erecting Courts of Justice in West. tainster The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thee moved a grant of the sum of 9711. 181. to enable his Majesty to make allowances to her Majesty's late ser vants. Also, the slim of 12,51101. (mamma of the al ' lonancea granted to her late IhWesty, and which was due in October Lott, to be issued for the benefit of her late Majesty's British creditors. Mr. HUME, wished to know why the sum was not voted to be issued to her late Majesty's executors? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was not at all intended to throw the least reflection on those lientlemen. The conduct of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Dr. Lashio:eon) was most candid and pro per in every respect. This was an arrangement which was agreed to by the executors.—Agreed to. It was next proposed to grant 7.3001. compensation to Mr. Henry Burgess, for the time and trouble employed in prosecuting his plan for expediting the conveyance of letters. Air. F. P.ILII ER opposed the motion. Mr. MARTI Mr. licctorr, sad llr..tivustouppekeetl •the motion. si 4. POLICE. nowirnerr.—lfestorday a man prooested Lionel( before the Beach and complained that the seztea of s Isurriorground at Spa-6elds, which was the prepciy of a class of Disseatere front the /Utah'Jibed Church, bad refused to receive the bodies of some persons who had died sad had a right' to interment there. on the ea the ground that they were Irish people. A resat• striae. bad prodeeed so rifeet t his answer was, that he would Lary ao Irish folks thew, let tie coaseqsraet ha as it alight, sad he (applicant) wished to kin whether his Worship could sot interfere to cusp! him, as use corpse had sew bees lying fir allure tine a week above 'piaci!? Sir R. Bannon said. Is bad no power to isterfro, the mood not lielougieg us the Sotablislied Church ; if it had. be evailil nave aatisnioised the Cherckwardree to shew cause why they refused. bat here be had se jcrisdktiem. HATTON•UMIIIIISS.— , -TAINIPAIIM, Ir. Lye's. 7'. Rite', and MichweieliPbeeeid. were held N. hail, charged with being in company with oilier.. sue yet in cat tody, actively engaged is - fiebting and rioting os Sar• frog-bill. on Seedily siorwisig. _ _ _ Wee. Cobb, Mari leis wife, Joie Redey, and L c , meld Bawd. were brought up by the parish re•. stables, eliArged with a mitt la Grower-struet, Gray's. iuo-laae•road, and nearly theftleriag a wan, naird (Abbe. early yesterda► unarming. It :proemd that du prisoarts awl ethers est drimlm ing at their doors is Crouter-street, till two o'clock 1m the utoreieg ; that a riot atmal light eastred, and that Bibles wee Iteiten by the prieosers in a meet dreadful manner, being carried hose la a hopeless state toll@ bed. The unfortunate amaa was toe ril to attend Imr Pure the Magistrate, bet is the eoarse of time day a certificate from a @medical gentlewas was produce,?, span which the primmer@ were cotantitted until the recovery of Milos, which at present may be deebtia,. At the High Court of Justiciary, ILdishargh, sys Thursday last, boo lads, sawed Bassoon, and one named Kay, con►icted of assault, wJandiog, asa maiming is the otrosts of Fedinhargls, on New Year's warning, were sentenced to be whipped through the tows on Iffedoesday week, and afterwards banished for 14 years. . . Fiac—On Sunday evening, about nine or teo o'cloeL, a fire broke out is the premises of Mr. Roach, book•.'• ler, Russell•eoart, Drury-lane. It originated, it is ,a,.1, in th• shop, which, together with the stock in trs , le, sustained ronsiderable damage. Conosten's Itortaar.—Yesterday afternoon ao ingoi akion was held on the body of Lieutenant John Eager Holcombe, K. N. who Was found dead on Sunday morn ing last. Mr. Thos. Bill, of Wardour-street. Soho. stated that about one o'clock in the morning, be saw the deceseed tying within a door or two of Isis bons, ; he appeoathed Sowards him just as a man appeared to be exansioing the deosased, bud who said, " bees is a &sakes mnik" Wit ness pat his head to the face and found it was cold. Os placing him at fell length be gave two groans. The man who was near observed that be had seen the ceased lay there for nearly ten minutes ; that man v:ry soon after went away. Witne.a ailed a watchman, w!,o on coining up sprang his rattle several times, and asio 'nes being procured, the body was conveyed to St. James's watch-house. Medical a mice was sent for, which arrived in about ten minutes, when the deceased was bled, but without avail. His pockets were searched and in them was found some silver and other articles.— There were no marks of violence about the body. Mr. Catherine Bewrie, of Titehdeld-street, stated that the deceased bad lodged with her for some tim- pao : she had seen him on Friday fur the last time ; be wit. , V dicted to drinking, and be repeatedly came hose so much intoxicated as to be scarcely able to go up stairs. The medical gentleman said, when beexamined the 4 ceased, he found him dead. Witn•as bled him by ti.e advice of several persons present. although lie was eons. dent it contd have no eifeet; a very small portion of Mood flowed. There were no recent marks of violence Omit the deceased, nor could he positively state how Li. 'lntik was occasioned, as the body had not been examined in ternally. No other evidence being adduced, the Joey consulted together for a short time, and then returned a verdict of —Found Dead. ROTH the Prizes of 2,000/. Sold in Shares by J. &J. Sivewatoor, viz. 1,639, Class A. 2,000/. in one Fourth, one Eizlith, and ten Sixteenths-1,639, Chi's 11 . tr,ooo/. in one Half, one Fourth, and Four Sixteenths.— The Public has obtained boils the above for a mere tric... and those purchasers who have only obtained 'mail Prizes of coarse will bring them hark and receive Dearly all their Money; those Purchasers who, bees Undrawi Tickets and Shares may, if they please, also receive nearly all their Money back, but they will then resign all chance of the 2 Prizes of 30,0001. and the 2 Prises of 20,000/ Those Persons who have no Share at all in the present Lottery will do well to make their purchases at 37.Corshill, 11, Holborn, 0r35.1. Haymarket, before this slay inn* (July 3D), when 2 of 20,0011/ will be dray o in the first hve minutes. lid ARRII.:1). On the 22c1 inst. at isleworth. aeofge Clark. Esq. of Sion place, loleworth, to Ellen Sarah, the yeas:gait of Aleut., hr Spicer. Esq. Oo Saturday. the 20th Inst. at Kensingtoa, H. W. FP , ' gest', Esq. to saltine Stirlinu. eldest daughter of Philip '- bent, Esq. of Earl's-court, Middlraei. The bride alai gi tca by her godfather, Sir Wa.ter St'rling, Bart. On Saturday act, at Knareaborough, Aibertini. York. 'reacher of Languages, to Miss Ana Cat t. of the former place. mit.iner.—Soon after the ceremony. the loony of the wedding day was consid.ralVy interrupted by the appearanee of a gridletuan, •ho stated that tde WA. • groom had another wife who was living in DeWitt, tincer:a of the residetwe of her husband. Tue aoiicitatious o: 1:i ' lady's friends. however. prove 4 unavailing to smot.ota hrr from her husband. and they nuniedicety set aid loaraier ." a chaise for York. A very handsome dinner...Y:oo. 'ln been provided at the Crown Inn, was lett Initiated. t .e • of toe wedding party having separated at this : denounient. Ufkl). On the 21s: inst. Margaret, the wife of George Fredioi.. Loei.ley. Esq. of lialtmoon-street. On the ti:ii iasf. advanced in years. at his house. in Se, mouroitreri, Buth.John Le, Req. M. D. and Royal Society of London. London: Edited. Printed. anil l'oblisheil at the of •• The STATEAII AN" and 6 ` K CoSITITUTION " Paper. N. Wl. Strand, by K.IVAIWRLI ft LL.B. ?J Whom atl eoine.al:cations, Orders, Lt. are res:i.es: , if '3 r lie addrei3sd. 4 10 19 it • • 91 IS ur 9. rd I; If. .s. at U) IH IP a,. 1,, is r's he !e, 01- rc to it- Ju ry Igo 'l- - tit rA Ist Pe up Ih I.e ti. 11 111 rel of •1. ne 1:. all ly Ip 911 of he at is ID lI- CJ Lt .•• er e • .1 Vt - • I , e !J -.