The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-28 00:00:00

r 'A' e" *sit dent—that the de clew. ,aweown Ihr made food kV end where the• rtritine, there ahnold he so.ne.other,ntearts de d acknowledging the treat meeitorinna vendee• Be men. This was the prineipin which he (Mr ), always adheres, to. and. he believed he wa• turret in stating, that upon age D ewlap, when rioeiple wit contested. the lion. Member (Nit. tr) lOW wi t h "11. The very last time he was ▪ to the late Mr. Perceval was ppon one of these a few weeks only before his death;. he (Mr. bylined he load she a.tistance of the Hon. et (Mr. Creerey.) Meant then was the consist• of the Hon. Member in maintaining that that ahemisable emirate which he birnaelf had in moaners towelled ? The lion. Member seemed to aphold the DoleT of Mr. lintke's conduct r etard to the oil of 174 i paid yet nmehere h ere s hown s crests, reverence for vested rights hp Or. Rorke on that eery occasion. He (Mr. ,) protested against tit, course pointed by the tirsderean, for he left it to he propagated and ate of, as no donht it ifi s at certain meet forth, pullout of i pig the minds of the lar k, that the nation spa pftyr, paying to certain pen, for no consi4vition whatever 42.000/. r. The Hon. Member selected to consider that had now a less share in the distribution raids. Sorb statements wete not only below *of " ' • pigment of the .. Member, hut even too gross m credulity of those meetings, where, no doubt, Ir. Basks) wonld be held up as the author of all wickedness. In truth, there was not the least lotion of Ste share which the Crown enjoyed in knit:melon of pa•tiona . ge; an.l the inferences to 4 the Hon. Mecularee etatement would lead, could so other rivet than canselessly to iuflatse the rof men, and give them notions the mo o t on• led of the priaciplei upon which the most kn ot proceedings of Parliament were conducted. .Ipl. O. BENSET spoke in reply to the statements r lisoks. Notwithstanding all the plans of economy ten recommended by that Hon. lientleman, he would bat no man in that house had been more extravagant • expenditure of millions, while he was continually lief at pence and farthings.—(He hear.) —lie did mow what the Hoe. Gentleman meant by keeping it splendour of great families; hut be knew of one Iv which took more of the politic money, without erring any benefit on the country in return, titan other that ever existed in this kingdom—he alluded lee Grearille family. Lord Grenville obtained the emplace of Auditor of the Escheoner in the year I'4, with a redoced salary of 4,4W01. a-year, and he had esdy revised *WO/. of the public money. Mr. Ines Grenville bad by al seen re oilier recei erica] read I' ingt of ttoe pane money; the late lii artiness of Burk. law hack from his aseemore aloe of Teller of thee •beiser, pot the anus of $O4llO/. into his pocket I dikarbrooke had porketed )e4 1 4001.: and the whole. received by this fissile from th e public amounted s lest than ira,eont nerelfore, when Gentlensew t ON teestimb vibe**, tbs. Clown should have , sower of granting places and prosiihs , the peddles smidered was, whether the merits of the parties ow in they mem disposed widest drew to quell (Wooers. the kb of Jassary, 1820. the Crows had a misy ; HAW ie pensions to foreign 21 inieters Sift this fish, 2954131. was rives away in othei Mos, besides a aim of 16h,0001. gives (WIN th• reilated Puled; lediervient of the amosiiie. *Wee! toe rosiest' therefore grained by . the irn, mounted to 464,0001., and any new at sod with history loom that pares anti ponsiom !,forth. moot port, gives in considered*, of pat al jobbing—for the most foal and unworthy par s; sod for the porposo of supporting the Minis If the day. This woo a proof of the necessity coo led for by the Hon. Osotlernan of rewarding merit he Report of a Committee of that House, of which Hon. Member for Corte Castle had been Chairman. , sad a position stating that the influence of the an bad been increasing, sod nior, in opposition to Report the Hon. Gootliasan said that it wools! eressary to go back to the old aliases, and to ,Id the corporation of pensioners which had so ' existed. Now, pith the exception of the Right . Member of the University of Oxford, there wa• a man on the opposite side of :he Howe who had served his time to this corporation. anti had not a 3 to enjoy such pensious as the Ministers should kto direct the Crown to grant. He would .!ors object to any system that had for its object lake that Eloise a place fur trading in pensions sinecures, a system that enabled men to come e, and antler the patronage of the Crown, to sail. domselres as annuitants on the pablic for the le period of their lives. Such was the sytem that e oat of the practice of Sleuth, rs being returned oat House in the manatee they now were. If a !of public meetings were to sit for the purpose of wincing a verdict on the principles and conduct he Hon. Member to whom he alluded, he was sure r would fiod him a steady defender of the whole Ile of extravagance, sod that during the whole of political life, he bad been prodigal io guineas al nets Loin:, in pence and farthings. fht IhrOsess of CONDONDEItitY observed that Hun. lientleraao opposite had displayed the same hairy ea lids as on former occasions; although his time was equally doubtful now as it hitherto bad Far his own part, be thought it'would be some Isrllls twiddling to force the Crown to give up' , , y of these valuable prerogatives which it held fur beeeitof the country. With regard to the Bill in "lies. be thought it rather unfair in Gentlemen on '..they side, who bad supported that Bill, to op eit now after so long a period. Perhaps they teht they might be justified in doing so ander the teat Dynasty. There was no ground for saying t the Will bad been abased. It wan said that the had created a corporation on that side of the heal 'f the gentlemen on the opposite were to zoom into they would have no objection to be Members of orporrion. He did nut think it candid in the Member to cite the names of those wbw held pen a and others; nor was it true that they had beer. ' , reed with: it merit on the part of those who held 'I. Ile bad put all these things down in his pocket sod detailed thew on the present occasion for a Iterate purpose, connected with so.ne recent trans ' 4l . lie was confident the m easure now propoaeif .t h oot be attends-I with atte - good result, and h o p e d fonse would not be disposed to a d opt i t , on se -Decked principle of the Hun. Member to, deity. TIP . . to reply, sai d he was eonvirico . d bat he was right is bringing forward this motion. gentlemen might ebanre their opinions on this sob. Pet from difference of sitnatioor,(Hear, hear); bet .e himself banged his opinions on the subject. Vhat be bad said on the Bill was, that if a power vas given to the Crown to give pensions, the Members if that House shoot(' not, as a corporation, have the lower of giving them. He believed that public opi- nion wool.' never permit this Bitl to remain on the Statote.boeik. He assured the Noble Lord that he would again have an opportunity of giving hist:Tiptoe on this Bill. Sir R. HERON supported the motion, which was agreed to without a division. coonTs or JESTICE IN IRELAND. Mr. S. RICE rosir . tci make his promised motion respecting the Irish Courteof Justice. He adverted to the Resointions which he had submitted to the House in a former Session, and the statement in the Report of the Committee, that farther information was n eeeeee ry, and hi, object was to know whether any steps would be taken for the purpose. la the last Session a Bill had been brought in to indemnify cer tain officers of the Irish Courts ; they were to be paid by Stamp dailies, and be wished to have an account of those Stamp duties, as it was reported that too much had been imposed on the public fur the preteaded purpose of those indemnities. He said that the Chief . . Baron owed it as a duty to his character, his profits eion. end his country, to refute the charges which were brought against him. lie therefore moved that all letters, sow lying on the table, which passed be tween the Irish Government mid the Courts al ./entice should be conaldered, that the Honor might be enabled to judge of the conduct alb, Commissioners now sit ting in Ireland. Mr. tiOCIASURN add lo was h.tppy in informiog the Honse that the Report upon the table would inform them of the beneficial effects which flowed from the Court of Commissioners in Ireland. There were, how ever, many points upon which' that Report woolditive no information. As be had lately left Ireland, be was not aware of the existence of those letters alluded to. lie eras convinced that the Commissioners would act in the most unexceptionable manner, and that whatever appointmento.they might make would be justified by the virtue and abilities of the elected persons. Sir J. NEWPORT said that however high his opi nion might be of the conduct and capacity of the Com missioners, yet the House ought well to consider the grounds, upon which those Commirsioners gave situa tions and rewards. The Report would not be mule until the end of the Session; and, consequently, the House would not have tilt power of saying nay.— He was of opinion that the motion should be deferred until next Session. The motion was put and agreed to: Mr. DICKINSON moved that a Select Committee 'm e appointed, to inquire into the iswi and practice of the Commissiohers of Sewers. The Committee was appointed. Mr. 11111.731 E said he•would tro,lile the lions* with I few words. He'ameld not boast of Dollies fine speeches 'pis talent, were sot for sarcasms. Facts yore Isis elogoenot, said figures his logic. He expect. ed undo*/ and fairness from the boost. Ile espeeted chat facts wapiti be ogpi . sed r !iite6 .. Ntel etrgnumpthy -w.'! - •wirwsgmewwWwlteMtlgTTPPr're - " wr• •af made a statement on a former evening, which bad been attempted to be refuted by documents whirl, were sot oCdcial, and calculations which were not ae• curate. lie had put a queetion the Hon. Secretary of the Admiralty; and, such was that gentleman's infor mation that be could not answer him. One might expect a little more knowledge from a Gentleman. who, for twelve years, held such a high official situ ation. The amount of the naval expenditure is 1917 as 5,985 0001., according to the Rigbth Report of .he Finance Committee. The Hon. Secretary had then, through a confilsioo of intellect, made a slight mis t lee of • few millions only. He (Mr. H.) was "a plain, blunt WAN with neither wit nor words, our the powers of a speech to move men's blood." lie, how ever, never made a statement ern to contradiction. He had but one object in view, to place himself before that bottle, and through that house, before his country. —(Hear.)—%Vould Site slinisters persist in evading his question ? lie concluded by stating that the country required an explanation from Mini . • Mr. CROKER said he made no statement but from a printed estimate. The Hun. Gentleman who just sat down took a general y of the naval expendi ture without considering tilt items. He related the Hon. Gentleman on the last night. Heeoetended that the estimates for ISI7 were 7,300,00 W., and this year only 5,500,000/. Ile then proceeded to show from of ficial documents, the various redoetions that hail taken place this year in the naval expenditure. The next point to which he adverted, was that part of Mr. Httee's speech which referred to the expense* incurred for the building of ships, observing that the Honour ab'e Member for Aberdeen had said that the as uf 17,000,0001., which bad been laid out fur that per- I pose, " was large enough to build all the *vies in the universe." He farther denies that that sea had been expended within five years, asserted by the Men. Mem her ; oho had afterwards stated that it had been ex pended in the course of seven years. Hers the Hon. Mewbereited some items which Mr. Home bad includedl in the 17 . 01)0,00111. Though out properly coming within that suns, he maintained that the whole ex pense fur the seven years, includiog the year 1813, which was a year of war, amonoted only to 11,600,000/. instead uf 17,000,0001. as mated by the so. Member for Aberdeen. It was true that in the year 1615 the Wear and Tear Estimates anstenoted to something about three millions and a half. but he (Mr. Croher) did not lay any stress upon that, oot be og supplied at present with the particular items.— . P flowever, since the year I SI7, the whole tepees* for ship building did not amount to more than 5,700,0001. He denied that his Majesty's Ministers had any ob jection to produce the Navy accounts, though the Hon. Member for Aberdeen had said oa a former night, that they were unwilling to lay them before the House, giving as their reason that the high des tinies of the nation might be endangered ►y publish ing such details. There was not the slightest fouaths don for this statement. He insisted that the 11 ". Membez was equally erroneous is what be had said ,respecting the pI of the Marines. Ile would *H•. 'Wiwi( fear of contradiction, that the Ilan. Mitshor ras avowedly and coafessedly erroneous I tww .4l 4 •• , ___ _ s.._—___ ..._ i'tEBl lelliWoepsi pengNehimser4egenttil oleo of hear, frost the Opposition Benches.) The Honour ember, after 11411111 further observation., sonde log apologising for any warmth of expression into wide I 'lse might have been led In the heat of debate. Mr. BERNAL next addrersed the Howie, and spoke lat Same length is reply t o th e s t a t emen t s of M r . !Crolcer, contending that hi s lion. Friend (Mr. Hume) had not stated on a former occasion that the sum of 47,000,0001. had been expended fir ship-building alone, but for all the expenses of the Navy. It was a Notorious feet, that not a single shilling bad ever yet 'been expended for the purposes specified in the several items. In proof of this fact the Hon. Member re forted to some official papers, from which it appeared that sums had been voted for building and repair's(' 1 dockyards, and other public works ; tome of which bad not yet been carried into execution. He then adverted to the expense incurred by the expedition to ' , Algiers, when the salary of the Hon. Secretary of the Admiralty was increased, observing that the Ha ; Gentleman bad a good right to remember that period. —(A langli.)—lt was a fart not to be disputed, that' since the year IS 17, the expenses of the Navy amounted to upwards of 10,000,000/. ~ Sir H. PARNELL then rose to offer some observa- pons, hot was very indistinctly beard from the li:swoop of voice in which the Hon. Baronet delivered himself He said that it was improbable his Hon. Friend comy have made so great an error as 11,000,0001. and he woe farther borne out in the correctness of hie statements bg what bad been contained in a pamphlet published tat Ridgeway's last year. Mr. RICA RDO said that he recollected the point in dis pute, and that it appeared to him the difference of 600,0001. was occasioned by the Honourable Member for Aberdeen making the sum to be 5,900,0001. before the deduction of stores, and the Secretary fur the Admiralty making it after. Mr. BROUGHAM said the question was of too mach importance to suffer it to pass without making a few observations. He boldly asserted that the accu racy of his Hon. Friend on main points stood unim peached, and he was the more fully convinced of it from his attention to the discussion of that night. As he was absent on the night on which his lion. Friend ino6ed for the production of the accounts of the Navy Estimates, fie confided in the general accuracy and ex perience of his Hun. Friend ; but hr need not rely on these alone---the statement of the II m. Secretary .:ill farther convinced him. He had said th it his Mountable Member made an error of I I ,000,0801. A Non may make an error of 3 or 400,0001., but is wait impossible, however complicated the account. might be, which was admitted, that so great an error could have been made. The lion. Secretary admitted the sincerity of his Hun. Friend—intended, perhaps. as &slender compliment, but in that case important, be came, if he ad.-lifted it, it was Impossible 01111 be could have thought him capable of making a., great an error. He held in his hand a document, in which was expressly stated that the am inn, of ship building, wear and tear, ordinary repairs, stores, /cc. amounted to 17,760,0001. which was a strong proof of the accuracy of his Honourable Friend's statement. It was also clear, from that document, that hr in cluded the expenses fur seven years, because that (lo w/tent contained an account of them from ISIZi, thwirgh the Hoe. Secretary said he only took the ex• ponies for four gears. He was further horse lint in of his opera oa Friday night--(Order, order.) — Well, as be could not use that expression, he would say, In a certain document—a certain portion of re ceet•bistory. In that historical' relation there ap peared a statement very like a speech in Parliament, and thoug h perhaps, pot Strictly legal, he would say, very like the speech of the Member for Aberdeen; and in that statement there was an account of the wear and tear from 1813 upwards, and that was found in th it portion of Parliamentary history I which was all on one side. That put a seal upon his Honourable Friend lo accuracy. lie would ever protest against such arguments being used against his Honourable Friend, who was wearing himself in the arduous labours and !nuttily, iota de tails he had taken nitwit himself. But let not Hon. Gentlemen imagine they would gain by his wear and tear—he hoped on his return from circuits to see him in his place in the same vigour and spirits, extorting applause from every side of the House. Some Hon. Gentlemen were congratulating themselves, and taking joy when they met, at the imaginary defeat of his Hon. Friend oa Friday night. " Olt," they were say ing, " there is an end to bim." Those faint halcyon days will again return, when any. Hon. Member who moved for Army or Navy E,timates would be coughed' down, when there were cries against him of Bona partist, jacohin, leveller, an,l of raising a fafirie of Revolution on the basis of Religion; but be was c•tn vineed his Honourable Ftiend would still keep the confidence he bait acquired by his exertions, and would do more good for the country than be had already done, great that thnngh that goon was. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said the lion. and Learned Gentleman must have thought his Hon. Friend in a dreadful situation, when be had d the explosion of all his gunpowder for his defence. The very necessity of such a defence showed there was something wrong The camp seemed to have been greatly alarmed, and from the Honourable and Learned lienOrman's speech it appeared they had prepared for a general action. The Noble Marquess concluded by saying, that if the Hon. Member for Abenleen's calculations were correct, his arguments tuustle wrung. Mr. SMITH made a few obaervations in support of the Honourable ,Member for Aberdeen's great exertions and accuracy. 51r. Hums and Mr. CROIMIL explained. The House then divided—For Mr. Hume's Amend ment, 78 —Against it, 129—Majority ag tinst the Amend ment, 51.—The House adjourned at hall-past 12. On Monday morning. between the boors of six and seven, the rout of the thatched Cottage, near Fulham; (late the residence of the Hon. Mr. Stanhope,) was dis covered to be,on fire by sows gardeners in au adjoining Geld, and in less than two boors the whole of the pre wises were desire) ed. Owing to the active exertions of the neighbours, a great part of the property was saved, and, among other mutters, a pertion of the libra ry and furniture of Mr. Alarie Watts, who is said to have taken a long lease of the house a few days before the evident occurre4. Many valuables, the property of Mrs. Stanhope, and books belonging to Mr. W.. were consume L The lire is supposed to I. tee origi nated in the thatch, eircn.nstance which will, it is h o p e d, operate as a warning to those who occupy shill. lac ornamental resideuces. •••-. - L4lO INTRIZIGSIP COURT OF KING'S• BENCH, TB, ZING e. TRONA, COLLINS, gIIQ. . This was an indictment against Thomas Collins, Esq , Sir Natbani mud Mills, Esq. Magistrate. in the Peace for the County of Middlesex with a conspiracy, unlawfully and cot a victualler's Grease to James Meeke, public-house called the Green Mau, t- Clerkenwell, in the year 1816.' assigned for the alleged denial of _ Gott was the prosecutor having refuped the house of Messrs. Meox, tYigram, nent brewers. There was a second the defendants with corruptly refusii prosecutor from motive. of partialit the same reason. The prosecution was conducted Mr. DSNSIAN and Mr. R. SCASIATT the Socictroa GriggiAL, Mr. G un , and Mr. eIIITTr. The trial of this ease lasted from the morning until ten o'clock at sihle to do adequate kt.tice to a . great a length. The general feats were before the public on • former criminal infortaskt... was applied sgsin-t the same defendants for ti The defendants were the licensing diatrict of Finsbury, in which tl question was sitnated. In 1816 tivrly the prosees.or's license for had been previously licensed, was dealt with Messrs. Men: and Co. and in that year left them (his ec the beer) and went to deal with Messrs. The circumstances upon which the pawl to the defendants was fonnill year 1816, when the prosecutor an; a clerk in the house of Meux and an outer room, adjacent to that were assembled, there being a grei persons present; and that in IS: applied for his license, Mr. Wigram, house of Meal and Ca. attended • the Magistrates were assembled, Nathaniel Conant, with whom he conversation. There was no dirnt rapt motive on the part of the were the prominent facts upoa yr) was founded. The prosecutor was proved to be peach We character. He hod been the refusal of his Ikense. The deferce set op watt, that the fused on both occasions to which the in consequence of the manner in house was conducted, inasmuch a connected with his tap-room, which another person ; and that in fact ," to license the house. there being sufficient number of ale houses in bourbood. As to the facts upon cot rapt motive was founded, Mi stained, and he swore that the ha bad wit► Sr 14, Conant, i• related solely to the character r lived with him ass t, and a license. lie never mentioned the In that conversation. It was pros t•oeof Messrs. Mesa and Co.'s is the ordinary course of his dety , •aa's had, their licenses renewed, view to the license of Mr. hlceite' The Loan CIII CV Jusrtca sum the Jury retired at half-past nine . block, when they delivered a verdi last count only, The trial occupied the Court hours. II goons. n_ .1 - r - Not Lille MPS LLIOSNCE. —.....-- COURT OF KINO'S• BENCH,Pea. !7 ' ' ..--.... TEM ZING O. THOMAS COLLINS, &SQ. AND °TIMIS. . This was an indictment against the defendants, • : Thomas Collins, Esq , Sir Nathaniel Conant, and Sa- muel Mills, Esq. Magistrates in the Commission of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, charging dim with a conspiracy, unlawfully and corruptly I. refuse a victualler's Ikea.* to James Meeke, who had kept a public-house called the Green Mau, In St. John's-lane. . Clerkenwell, in the year 1816. * The corrupt in stirs t assigned for the alleged denial of the license in Ties. tiou was the prosecutor having refused to deal with the house of Messrs. ?deux, Wigram, and Co., the emi- nent brewers. There was a second count, charging ~ the defendants with corruptly refusing lintel's, to the , prosecutor from motives of partiality and favour, for I the same reason. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. SCARLITT, Mr. DSNMAN and Mr. R. Scantave; the defence by 1 the SOLICITOR CIZNILIAL, Mr. (Waster, Mr. STInLINu ! and Mr. CHITTY. I ' t ' The trial of this case lasted from eleven o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night. It is imptis- sible to do adequate justice to a trial extending to so great a length. The general features of the case were before the public on a former occasion, when a criminal information was applied for to this Court II against the same defendants for the same transaction. The defendants were the licensing Magistrates for the . district of Finsbury, in which the public Loose in question was situated. In 1816 and 1817 respec- tively the proseen.or's license for his house, Which had been previously licensed, was refused. He had I . dealt with Messrs. Meal and Co. previous to IS Ili, and in that year left them (his customers not Heintz , ~ . the beer) and went to deal with Messrs. Barclay wit's , . ; l The circumstances upon which the corrupt motive its.. t pawl to the defendants was founded were, that in the year 1816, when the prosecutor anpiied for his license, t a clerk in the house of 31eux and Co. was present in i an outer room, adjacent to that where the Magistrates were assembled, there being a great number of other persons present; and that in 1817, when he again • i applied for his license, Mr. Wigram, a partner in the house of Meal and Ca. attended at the house where . the Magistrates were assembled, and called oat Sir Nathaniel Conant, with whom lie oats seen in priree ' conversation. There was no dirnt evidence of a c-sr- . ' rapt motive on the part of the defendants. Th....e ' it Il i were the prominent facts upos which the prosecati .0 ' 1 ' was founded. . The prosecutor was proved to be a man of unisn. peach ble character. He Ind been almost ruined by .. the refusal of his ii. ense. The defence set up was, that the license had been re- I fused on both occasions to which the prosecution relates!, in consequence of the manner in which the plaintiff's house was conducted, inasmuch as he had a gin shop connected with his tap-room, which had been let off ,to I another person ; and that in fact there was no occasion . I to license the house, there being already more than a i sufficient number of ale houses in the same neigli- I, bourlsood. As to the facts upon which the alleged t corrupt motive was founded, Mr. Wigan was ex- d i stained, and he swore that the conversation win , hg. bad with Se k, Ceouit, in September, 1817, _ related solely to the character of a man who 11.1-1 lived with him ass servant, and who had applied to.. a license. lie never mentioned the name of Mr. /Heel:. In that conversation. It was proved that the attest I . once of Messrs. Meet and Co.'s Clerk, in 1806, ws . 1 in the ordinary course of his ditty, to see what po hli- can's had their licenses renewed, and not with an: view to the license of Mr. Meeke's house. The Loan ell: eV JUSTlCBsutnrued up the case, and . i 1 the Jury retired at half-past nine and returned at I I o'clock, when they delivered a verdict of Onilty on , she last count only, ..• , ' The trial occupied the Chart upwards of eleven hours. I ' t POLICE. t i —... MANSION•HOUSS..—Yesterday Edasard J. Ifee-;1 , . 1 ./ , alias Captain Grant, was brought op for re•examin• i " ation, charged with having defrauded l,trades• teen of money. One of the Captain's accuser's, upon - I being asked whether three were many charges again-4 . s bins, said he had reason to believe there were 'SW% • . . The Lord Mayor was satisfied with f o ur very flea; cases, all of which o d at the entrance to Lloyd'. Coffee-house, and the prisoner seas fully consmitted.lsr trial. ,I How-svaerr.--Tes'erday, Mr. Henry Palmer, the i '' r. person against whom Sir Thomas Chsnapneys, prefer• red a complaint some time ago at Cajon Hall, at, 1%, I i charged bef we 0. R. Miasilut.L. Esq. the Sitting Mt• i tJ ' l gistrate, under the 52 (leo. 111. cap. 63, with bavine; I converted to his own use I bills of exchange. the i 4 t property of Henry Owen l.owndes, Esq. which were entrusted to him to get disc..u.tted. Mr. Palmer was ordered to give twenty•fostr i • notice of bail, him- self in 4001. and two sureties in 2001. each, fcr his i appearance at the sessions. ..41 •s i 4 i i te CORONER'/ Inuits r.—Monday night an 61111610 n : t i I (WhiC was adjourned four tim's ) was taken at li ne ' s Hospital in the liorongh, by Thos. Shelton, E sq .; Co• i . roner, on the holy of John Roe.—The deceased was a • bricklayer, and on the day of his death, was employed to point a bonne belonging to a gentleman in Pedlar's i 1 Acre. As he was standing on a high ladder enga ge I • ; at his work, a cart heavily laden with coke, and to which the driver was paying no attention, came itp.so , 1 the pavement, and in contact• with the ladder, 11 V i. which the deceased was precipitated into the middle of 'the street, and before the driver's attention:Ennis! be 1 i i drawn to the mischief he had caused, the cart west over the deceased's body. Verdict—Manslanght , r i lf against Wiliiatn Salmon, the driver of the cart, emelt! -. i g Shelton issued his warrant for his apprehension. MARRIIM. On Tuesday last, et Bt. George's, Bloomsbury, the Rev. a il Thomas Ilyde Ripley. Vicar of Wootton Bassett, Wills, to Caroline AIDDIaII, daughter of G. B. Tyndale, of Lincoln's- l'( 1 inn-fields, Esq. DIED. on Sunday morning lest. at Brighton, after a very short illness, Robert Roberts Wilmot, Rao. late of the 4th Des- ti goons, rudest sou of BB' Hobert Witmust, of Chaddesdea, flirt., in Isis 234 year. Os Monday lest. at Odell Castle, in the Cavity of Bed- . 4. ' ' . ferd„ the Last of Egmont, in the bath year eats age. . i ' , 1 4 , 1 , , ,