The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-16 00:00:00

Ilk • % THE STATESMAN._ le_govosior.. . ----- contemplation of the Right Hon. Gentleman ; that 13111 he had opposed, and his support of, or opposition to the forthcoming plan ZvouTti depend upon how' far it resetnbled or differed from that. He wished the Right Honourable Gentleman had staled how far or in w hat they differed, and eon. eluded by requesting of hint not to hurry his pro. posed measure through the House, but move for the printing of the Bill, filling up the blanks, that he (Mr. H.) might in the interim have the instruc tions of his constituents, and be prepared to meet the wishes of that great and weighty portion of the trading interests of Ireland which he had the honour to represent. Mr. FOSTER said, that in his situation he was not to look merely to the main produce of any Re venue Bill, but also to its moral effects. He de. ferret' to a future opportunity going into Aft de tail, which he trusted would be satisfactory to all parties. After a few words from Messrs. Horner, Par nell, Shaw of Dublin, Bernard, and Whitbmad„ the Committee divided on the Resolution. Ares - 1:4; oes - - - 20 Mr. Erskine had exceeded. hit instructions ; that he had acted not only in direct contradiction to the letter, but to the spirit of his instructions; and that he had not only done that which he had been instructed not to do, but that he had abstained from doing that which be had been instructed to do. All this be, had before said of Mr. Erskine ; all this he now repeated, and he Challenged the Han. Gent. ter meet the on the issue. Ile was desirous of discussioa the most free; be sought, he wished for no compromise from that Hon. Gent. and for the little mixture ' f ir candour that had appeared in the commencing part of his observations, he. (Mr. C.) did not think himself bound to make any very grateful acknowledgments. Ile asked him. to meet him Nils on the question itself, or to ac knowledge his error ; the, Hen. Gent. then ad. veiled to, the reed of Mr, Erskier, which, he stated, was a proceeding entered upon..by him without any invidious feeling of personal hostility, and .merely from a motive of public duty, a du. sty which he would have performed had the person interested been his near relative, instead of Mr. Erskine. He conclieled by galling upon the Hun. Gent., either to abandon hii charge altogether, or Majority - _ to proceed to maintain it ;if he did, Rot s it must AMERICA. be bec ause he dare not ;, b ecause he we* counions Mr. WHITBREAD having given notice of his he could not maintain it. Hp apologia:4lSr the., Intention of moving to.inorrow for leave to bring warmth of his feelings, and,eepeated that he never' to a Bill, to render effectual the last Clause of a hail traduced the character of Mr. Erskine. very beneficial Act passed last year, c. 12.4, rida. Sir._:VglTlllt A D said, he - assured the Right tire to the removal of the Poor , took th e o pp or, Hon. Gent. that he had offered him no %oniprop tunity of the late Secretary fur Foreign Affairs be- wise, and expected 'no thanks; that, he was urea ing in his . Place, to state what opinion he had surprised the Right lion. Gent. should , have atle, formed upon the correspondence between that mated tbere saes any particle Of candour sln,what Right Honourable Gentleman and Mr. Erskine, he hoe uttered.. . IS wasp which had been laid before the House in the pre. Mr. 'MOWS proceeding to make some unit Session of Parliament, and he trusted to the, oktieervations viudiestory of the conduct of his re. i n d u lgence of the House to b e allowed to state it, j ativejstr, ra it'm e, when Mr.. Canning rose, we . 'E' although he certainly did nut intend to conclude presume., to order ; the Speaker here.inteiPosed, with any motion. The statement made by Mr. and put an end to the discussion, stating. that it Canning had been, that Mr. Erskine had not only had hitherto been irregular, and that he hoped it. not acted in conformity 'with, but in direct con- I would serve for the future as an example. f the trailiction to his instructions; and in another let. welsh", of abiding by their general rules. . . ter he had asserted, that Mr. Erskine had departed . : EAST INDIA COMPANY; widely both from the letter and the spirit of his Mr. CREEVEY, after briefly commenting.on instructions. The Right Honwirable Gentleman the propriety of the East India Company submit. liad said, that the question as relating to himself ting to the ,public a Statement of their Affairs, was neither more, tier less, than whether, he had when they were in the habit of coming down told a direct falsehood in the face of Europe and every year to t h a t House to borrow money, moved the world. To this he could answer, that no that there be laid before the House a Copy of the such charge bad ever been made, or even insitta. Expesitiou of ,the Affairs of she. East India Corn• ated, against the Rt. lion. Gentleman. Mr. Whit- pany, submitted. to the Committee of 1808, ap.. bread said, he was now, after an attentive perusal pointed to consider the A ffairs of India. of the Papers, prepared to say, that he thought Mr. DUNDAS said he Omuta not oppose ,the Mr. Erskine had acted contrary to the letter of his motive, which, after a few words frointord Folko. instructions, and catn that, it might be open to stone , was a4ree a to. persons to take such a view of those instructions, •Mr. ASTELL. moved for tho production of pa. to maintain, that there hail been a departure from pees respecting the Directors in 1797. Oidered., 'their spirit ; but that ho, Mr. 'Whitbread, agreed ASSESSED TAXES. Pe the vindication of his conduct, which had been Mr. GRENFELL bought forward the motion .':Offered by Mr. Erskine in a dispatch which was of which he had given notice, fur copies of alt now published, hut which had not been before Correspondence from July 1806, between tha the public lastsear; mid thought that the spirit Commissiooers for the Affairs of Taxes. and the' of the instructions taken altogether had been .com. Commissioners of the Hundred of Greytree, IP plied With ; but the instructions theffisclTT. ~4 1)* Ilereferd, on the subject of the Assessed Tuns , peered to bin to have been drawn witho ut a cuti . He particularly alluded to a n instance in which its a ttention to the power vested in the Executive had hems held, by, the. Tax Officers in the district floVertinvent of America, atid without adverting alluded to r that there was. no period within which, to the specific enactments of an Act of Coegress, a claim nu surcharge could be prescribed ; in cotes , Moreover, if the Right Honourable Gentleman i . sequence of which aiurcherge. had been madefo bad continued in office lie should have thought it i the three preceding, year", ,atsi, its, which, .thoill right to make some motion Upton the papers; , on appealto the Exchequer, t o decisiOn had been because it epented to him that another favourable overturne d, s till it was foun a,that no coats. could opportunity•td placing, this country and Amine& be given against the Crown.. 2 kle..cenclwied .: 1 • 1 1. upon that footing upon which it was inostticeira- submitting hi s s Motido. , Irks they should stied; had been lost by iho total Mi. FOLeir, recollecting that the question had njection of Mr. Erskine's arraueeraent,. by the fnaincriyi?aeit withdrawn " on at i suntan* fr.om, Right .11on. Gentleman.; but as he understood; the Clpincellor of the Exchequer that it siseuld, be. the :negotiation betwert (hie . Conntry and Amen, ,lo o k e d into; .wished to knew if inirreilress wet to vies to be OH pending c and _that it had been con.. ,comefroep .t.hikt quarter 1 •. • • 1 dtaidligeri in . a 'manner, perfectly smooth .seti - , Me. PEOZEVAL stated it to be his hitention eatilfactoey, on public grounds . he sheuld think, in a day or two, to bring in it Bill on this subjcet, ittitiadvtietible to agitate any question relative to into • which he should. introduce a clause Ott the Ainerice at present ;find that fur the sake of Mr. . complaint relating to retrospective surcharg es . Ershine he ditnot,thifik.it neetAsary any SpeeiAe On the point as to costs nut being allowed against motion 'should be made, 'as his ,vindicatieu of the Crowe, that was a general rule ; but if, in the 'himself' was now !serene the world. He iniSgined circumstances stated, application had been matie to the 'Right Honourable Gentlesetaoleould Ott petis., h i m, he s h ou ld h ave h a d no hesitation in ordering tiedulso pith his own exposition 0, bas oust case; them to haie been paid by the Treasury. if otherwise, it was couipeterit to hire .or to any After is fe words front Mr. Ortolan its earls other-Member to make eugh,lnotion at he mig ht nation, and from Sir J. Cottrell and Mi. Hurst, think proper on the subject. ' - . : Lord FOLKESTONE reprobateik•the itleapf Mr. Whitbread was interrupted by Mr. Puce. lite remaining in the pewee of Ministers to say who vit in the course of these observations, and called ought and who ought nut to be allowed their costs to order for speaking without any qUestion before in questions with the Crown. • the House. Mr.LEFEVRE .strongly objecte d to what Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the remarks he s were called 'conjectural surcharges, and thought had to make were very few ; that he thought it , that Officers making them should be punished. hie might be more satisfactory to the King's Ministers alsothought that those employed as Surveyors, &c. to know that ke intended not to make any motion ought not be employed in any other occupation upon this subject, although the House would cer. whatever. tainly allow to the late Secretary the indulgence After some remarks by Mr. Rose, Mr: Thom. which he (Mr. Whitbread) asked for himself ; it sou, Mr. Bablugton, &c. Mr. Greaten withdrew could not lead to any other debate. his motion. Mr. CANN ING complained with much The Irish GrandJhries Bill was ordered to be warmth of the embarrassing situation in which he read a second time on Wednesday se'noight. • was placed, by the extraordinary conduct of the The further consideration of the Report of the Honourable Gentleman. That Gentleman had,, Irish (2 . , un , ‘Naog3„appes was pospoued till to.morrow. on the day before the adjournment for the Ho.. On the motion of Mr. DAVIES GIDDY, the• Inlays, preferred against him (Mr. Canning) a Overseers' Accounts. Bill. was retell' 'nand time,. charge, which that Hon. Gent. had before not ob .: after a short conversation in * which • Mr • Bursts scurely hinted at, that he (Mr. Canning) had Mr. Thomaon Mr . Jaco b, 9 Mr. Shaw before stated that which was mot founded in truth ; that _ le consequence of an asseetion so broad and so sc.. Mr' Whitbread , the Solicitor-tieneral,. and. Mr. Giddy took a part.—Ordered to be committed to.. ?km:, he hail thought himself entitled to require , morrow. , of that Hon. Gent. to make out his assertion b y Mr. A.. COOPER, brought up the Report of argument, or if he could not de su, that he would forward, and in 4 imn i y Supply of yesterday, which, after some causer. have the candour to co me sabot', oils to. way acknowledge that he could sot.. Hit was THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. aware that the charge so made by the Hon. Gent., •The Duke of Brunswick's Annuity Bill went was not meant as an attack tippet his peivate ho. . noun as an individual, but rather as an eccUsation ' through a Committee. —To be -reported to-mur.. against his official competence to the discharge of rolv• • his public duty. As such,' however, it was a ' The Report of the Committee on Sugar, Salt, que4tion of even more importance than one more &c. was brought up and agreed -to ; and it was__ or. particularly a ff ecting his personal feeling . It was tiered that the Committee to whom the Ware. of importance as affecting the interests of the two housing Act in Ireland was. referred should make countries in their subsequent negotiations; and it provision agreeably thereto,in the Bill now under Mss also of importance, as far as Mr. Erskine was their consideration. concerned. lie denied that he hadthrown out The Surveyor General's Bill went through a any personal aspersions against Mr. Erskine; it Committee. —To be reported to.morrew. was impossible that he could do 'so; but he had . The Committee ou the Canal_Rcibbery Bill was only said what he should lens , repeat and re.an ' irm , postponed till to.mOrruw. . now that *he tapers here upon the table, tha n , Adjourned. - • 23 , - I . _—.....drnlM MOM/ Ekea TDB LONDON GAZETTE) lib r 15. MiLITARIC PRDMOTIONS. Commissions in the Royal Perthshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Lieutenant Niel Morison to be Captain of a Company, vice Stewart, resigned. Dated March 10, 1810. Ensign Duncan Diarosid to be Liettetatato vice Morison, . promoted. Dated .as•above. Patrick Mactarbuw, Geut. to be Ensign. Dated November 1, 1809. ---- Menzies, Gent. to be ditto. Dated December 1. 1809. • Robert Murray., Gent. to be ditto, vitae 241 1 Diarmid, pro . rooted. Dated March 10, 1810. • Commbslons in the Annandale and Eskdale • Battalion of Local Militia, biped by the Lord Lieutenant. Sir Charles Douglas, Bail. to be Lieutenant•Colouel-Com mondani. Dated September 25, 1808. • John Murray, Esq. to be Lieuteusiat-Colooel. Dated as above. John Carruthers, Esq to be Major. Dated as above. Alexander G ierson, Esq. to be Captain. Dated as above. Edward Anderson, F.Stl. to be ditto. i)ated as above. David Maxwell, fast: tb be ditto. Dated as above. • William Martine, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. George, Graham, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. Alexander Hay Burtbwick, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as ' above. Robert Henderson, Esq to be ditto. Dated as above. James Hope Stewart, Esq. is ditto. Dated as above. William Grier." ' ) Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. William Brown, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. Eacmes Mart i ne,GeaL to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. &Wad -netherton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. • somas Bell, Gent. is be ditto. Dated as above. lohnJohoston, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. MitittuetCarruthers, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. William Malden, Ueat. to be ditto. Dated as above. Robert leering, Gent. to be ditto. Dated.asabove. 'Charles Stewart, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. John Maxwell, Gent. to be ditto. Dated ay above. • John Wlghtman Gent. to be . ditto. Dated Juan 12 , 1809 . James Bain, Gent. to he ditto. Dated as above. William Newell, Get t. to be ditto. Dated as above. Alexander Pruudfbot, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Septem ber 25, Edward Johnston, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Johu Irwrtg, Gent. tube ditto. Dutedat. above. - John Potter,. Gent. to be ditto. Dated as abose. Archibald Little, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 13, 1809.. Thomas. JohnstoniGent. to be ditto. Dated as ahoy:. James Jukoston Gent . to be ditto. Dated as above. Ninian Little, deut. to be ditto. Dated May 1, 1810. Adjutant Adam JahnSton to have the rank of Captain. Dated • September 25, 1808. John lrwing, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated as above. The Reverend Thomas Martin to be chaplain. . Dated as above. 'ommissions signed by the Lord Lightement of the County of Lincoln. Royal Mouth Lincoln Militia. Robert Clarke, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 10, 1810. Barton Volunteer Infantry. Thome% Anon, Gent. to .n. Owed May 2, 1819. Lindsey Regiment of I.iucoloshire Local Militia. . Isle Grast;.l`,sq. to be Major. Dated May 7, 1$1(1. • - - •s• John Richardson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as abt* • Henry Snow, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Toomtis Merrill, (lent. to be Ensign. Dated ill above. Stamford Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. Williaat Albiu, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated May 4, 1810. Leonard Strienson. Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated as above. Lovedun Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. William Long, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Dated as above. Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Litteulashiret Local Militia. Edmund Heivson, Cent. to he Ensign. Dated May 9, 1810. Cornelius Barber, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. - Commissions in the 2d Battalion of the Northern Regiment of Hereford Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieute nant. Adjutant James ' Keen Co be Captain, by Brevet. Dated Aprill4, 1810. Ambrose !picket, Cent. to be Ensign , . Dated its above. Erratum in the Caiettc r of Tuesday February 15, 1810. First East Kent, or Ashford, Oldciistie, 414414 am Regiment of Local Militia. ' • I 4or William Weller. juts. Gent. to be Lieutenant, ad, Wiilium Orclics, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant. '! BANKRUPTS. :C. Adam, Pane as-lane and Crown-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, May T9;'22, at twelve, Julie 215, at now, at Guild t hall. Atioraies, Mesas. Gale and, Sou, Iledfurd•street, Bed ford-row. 1. Reid; Frith-street, Soho, grocer, May 22, at twelve. 29. at one, Junes 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. 'Hellman., Ely-place, Holboru. R. Situp-un, Great Bell-alley, merchant, May 19, 26, Jove 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attoraim, Menses. Anstice and Cox, King's Bench Walks, Temple: W. Woodward, Fore-street, carpenter, May 19, 26, June 26, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. T. Taylor, Fore street. G. L. Neve. Ipswich, linen-draper, May 30, St. June 26; at ten, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich. .Attornies, Messrs. Brame and N °Mutt, Ipswich, and Mr. Flexney, Chancery lane. S. Davie, Lyme Regis, vintner, May 28, 29, at tea, June 26, at eleven, at the Golden Linn Ilan, Lyme Regis. Atter-. Melt, Mr. Hugh Evans Fisher, Lyme Regis; !Messrs. Swale and Herlis, Staple lan. T. Williams, Denbigh, draper, June 6, 7. 26, at three, at.:, the Star Inn, ',Manchester. Attorides, Messrs. Chesshyre and Walker, Manchester. N. (Tribble, Crescent-place, Sarrey„deiler, May 46, Jaw 2, 26, at twe lve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Old,' Jewry. J. thinery, Great Mary-le-hane-street, grocer, May 19, 26, Julie 24 at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, .M r. LAWN JAM'S Wettig, Duke -street, Portland-place. W. Dennison, Wlnterburne Steepleton, Dorset, butcher, May 30, June 13, 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Beaminster. Attorney, Mr. John Bangor Russell, Bewails ster. J. Roberts, Welford; Glqucester, baker, May 22,23, June .26, at eleven, at the North, ick Arms, Beugwortli. Attor4 ales, Mr. William Phillips, Hampton, or Eveshain; ,Mr . George Stnfield, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. A. Cohen, Manchester, merchant. May 26, 29, June 26, nt eleven, itt the 1)og Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, (Ctrs Higson, Redrross--street, Manchester) Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lone. W. Canstiford, George-street, Oxford-street, baker, May 19, 25, June 2d, at twelve, at Guildltdl3..,- Attorney, Mr. Bownall, Staple Inn. '• T. Greases, Kingston-upon-Hull, iraismseger 4: . May 21. 21, -hi the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingstaihspon-Hull, Jane 26, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingstoe-epos-hull. Attar s iles, Mr. Ralph Kids, Chancery-taut!) Mr. John Anderson, , Kingsten-upan,Ball. • P, Turner, Market Raisin, !Amnia, grocer, Slay . 41 , 22 , fh1 11112 6, at eleven, at the' White Hart. Tavern, Kingston- Attornies, Merin. Rosser nod Sou, Ilartletrs l .11eIldiags; Mr.. Dickinson, 1101. J. Angell and W. Evaidstun,, Rending,woallep-drlpers,l Way /7, 22, Jude 26, at eleven, at the 'roper :Ship fun, I r . Vetidlng. Attendes, Mr. Joint Biggs, Reading; Mr. E. PllgYres Gray'elmr-square. W.:Basb, Asktekk, Sovatinets dealer,' May 22, 23, Jane 26, at 94, at the Castle and Ball Ins, Bath. Atomics,' Messrs. Batchellog and Potts, Serjeant's Inn. ' C. Court, Cumbridge-row, Ilackuey-road, merchant, May June 2; 26, at ten, •at aildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dodd, '. igiter - lane. C.• • • • W. Mitchell, Taxnwheel-kme, sugar-factor May 22, 29, ISO 26, at eleven, at GuiMhsll. Attorney, Usbaldes- M I "Little Tower-street. DIVIDENDS. June 12. J. I)utton, Burteardsley, Chester. cheese-factor.. 'June 6. J. Myles, Gaston, Gilmer, cons-factor.-. 1 my 11. W. y.nsor, Bath, grocer.-June 8. O. Slater,. Liverpool, merchant, --.Tune 23. J. Inskipp, jan. of Battle, • carpenter. b• - J• 'Owen. Strattield Saye. Southaniptoe, tartner. June 30. L. Ramou, Charing-cross, taveru-keeper.-June 13. R. Tw)ford, Manchester, merchata.-.lune 6. 3. Hip:on:lnd T. 'Luker, Liverpool, linen-drapers.--J (toe 11. S. Raistric•k. Yotk. clothier.-June 8. G. Dodson, Northouram, Turk, borne-deuler.-June 16. A. Thomas Bowles and T. Williams, Kati-street, Southwark, grocers.-June b. J. Denny, Barbican, stationer.-June d. 11. Docker, Deritend, Warwick, woollen-draper. • CERTIFICATES.-Jusu 5, W. Dickenson, sea. and W. Dickerson, jun. Poultry, ' ' banters.-E. Ashitgand J. Cooper, Spa-road, Bermondsey, merchants.--M. Franco, Spital-square, insuronce-tiroker.- S. Fisher, Noble-street. Foster-lane, warehouseman.-IVita. Wilcox, Parsorest•green. Fulham, vktnaller.-T. Hatton, 'wool -stapler. - P. Gloucester, mercer.-T. Lambert, Leeds, York, wool-stapler.-P. Priva, Srewer-strtNt, Guldeu s square, jeweller. • • « t ; • t * f 6 f 4 I ' 4 / . • -; •• e T 7 177 •••!.4... . ; I .r PO . • - MALictovsLV MAittliOitOUCM-STIRSKT .-•—J An Green, gar. dener to Mr. Manton, ae Harrow. wieltl.common, was charged with feloriiirEily discharging a horse:. pistol, loaded with alt!gs, and wounding Jane • ,Woodford,. on the 3d orMay.: The Prisoner us wai td • yesterday vi erda o y c . ili b f r o o r t t l i gl w it as ur n f a or sta e l e e .e t a i j a o 7 da itt g io ei n o , but Jane be removed, and ho was again remanded, It ap. pearedin evidence, that the Prisoner had gear. r etied with Jane . Woottfordi his fellow-servant; about some chair woman not being at the liotisti in time, and thereby keeping him. up later thari usual. Whilst at high words, one of the women arrived at the house, and Jane Woodford desired her to call 'ins person for her safety, and a man of the name of Datwell was fetched. On his.ap_ preaching the door, the Prisoner, with a pistol in his hand, swore he would shoot hitilif he attempt. ed to enter the house, but:Datwell seized the muzzle.of the pistol, and pointed it downwards, when the Prisoner palled, the trigger, and lodged four slugs in the legs of Jane Woodford, who was in the kitchen. Ilarrox .Gaents.-----Yesterday Sunw ar d s Chitty, servant to Mr. Francis Millard, in Dough ty-street, St..Panerris, was charged with stealing ten muslin and one cotton gown, and a quantity of other articles, Which she pledged with a 11(1111i/Cr of pawnbrokers ; some of whom not attending the examination, she was conimitted for a rehearing. Wonsatr.staecr.—Yesterday Wm. /sobers, alias Williams, was fully committed t% Newgatc for trial, charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Davis, in Paradise-street, St. Luke's, Old.. street, 'on Sunday evening last, while the family were at church, and stealing thereout ill. in hank motes, and a quantity of wearing apparel ; sows after which lie was apprelieteled by Armstrong and Bishop, belonging to die Office, who found the notes upon him, besides pick-lock keys, a bottle of phosphorus, and matches. LL. —yesterday John Ilatzkes, a journeyman baker, was charged with defrauding his master of a considerable sum, which ke•had eeived, from his master's customers. It Was clear. ly proved ? and he was committed for • James Armstrong, for a filony ; Joseph Bildt F dimes, John B•itigainn, and Bober( .Stontley,, for a burglary at the Academy in Tower-street, Westminster, kept by, Mr. Bridges, were all re manded for a furthiw bearing l .as were several others for different offences. There is in all o*es of England what are called bankers, i.e. persons who attend constantly un makket.daymornidgs at inns in the great towns, not to receive money; or bank notes, but solely to exchange paper for pap er- r -to discount the bills of individuals by giving in exchange the notes country bankers, with whom they are connected. The terms of this .connection are these a discounter,: agrec's with B, a country. banker, to " keep out"- a certain quantity of 'his notes, sat 10,0001.• The interest of this sum, MM. a-year, is divided between them, so that the .discounter takes 2501. a.year, besides his legal interest upon the bills he discounts. This is, his perquisite for Aviv bunking, and " keeping out;", lat_ ter operation is thus control' the country banker, makes a private mark upon all the mites he gives to A, to be putin circulation by his dis ,eountsl and avhenever any of those notes come . ..tritolL'a hank, he sends them to A, Who is humid to give hitalratat of England notes for them. • Yesterclaymorning, It young man of the name of Yeo:igh, a clerk, vas killed in a pitched bat tle with George Sorrell, also a clerk. The blahs took place in the Park. The paititis resided is 13erwick-street, and having quarrelled on Monday evening, they staked two guineas each, . .to (led& their dispute by pugilistic combat. They fought in a determined manner for three-quarters of an hoar, and neither would resin, until at length, whilst Yeough was runnina in upon his adversary, Went a blow on the forehead, which shortly al. ter terminated his existence. The parties were re. ble young men- specta, s yt. ig The Public will please to observe, that the only person in partnership with the late Sir J. Brans. comb, at the time [hit firm shared and sold the Grand Prize of Ono Thousand Tickets, which prottheed .e 21,765, (in last A pril Lottery) was E. Eyto'n,' who •is now removed to N 0.2, Corn. liehr the Mansion-house. ' , lin additien to the Porta Capital Prizes which tiipseheitie of the present Lo ttccy contai ng, th e i.firif NAtriber drawn a Prize above £l5 will be entitled to 4001 ickets, which are deposited in the Bank s of England (each class receiving one lon. 'tired Tickets, in four of a Nnmber), by which 00'00e Ticket may-gain se 100,000 ; Shares is proportion. RicoARDSON, GOODIXCIC, and CO. beg leave to point this out to their Friends sod the Public, as likewise to remind them that they sold two of the four Prizes of .420 ; 000 in last Lottery. The new Empress of Franco is very fowl of resoling -Eyglish Newspapers, and one of her first questions to the Emperor was, " WHO is C.Akt Z" to which Bonaparte replied, " not to know Carter argues yourself unknown, for he keeps the old Lottery Office, Charing.eross ; sad being, like myself, a favourite of Fortune, prophecy he .will sell the great Prize in the new Lottery; hut do not publish this Opinion , be looked on as ' ff a Lottery pu, and Carter is abo ve such hacknicd artifices." lest it • t)l On Wednesday last, in the Pia f the 3Pear of her age, Miss Rare riet younAest daug late Edward Wes, Esq. ; and a sh,trt time Wore, at ..trop-hou..e, Miss Char lotte VandeWall Witless third slaughter of the Rev, Win. S. IVilles, aged six years. • On Tuarsdety last, of a consumption, Miss Bray. of - Wiln" bledon, a young lady, whose whole I.fe wa s a preparation for the close of it. On Friday last, at Souton Rectory , Deal Exeter, Ms. Moore, wife of the Rey. George Moore, of Suutou, muste r in cerely regretted. takDON : Printed and illiblished by D. Larva" at tart STaTuaa'N Orrics $7. rteet.ettestb • MARRIED. Yesterday, sit Widtlial; Hems, by the Rev. Jahn SiltMur Mr. Irish, of the Borough of Southwark, to Miss Rohimon, • daughter of the late John Robinson, Esq. of Zheiford, Bed- • fisrdphire. * _--- J . r - .i %- • " 7 : 7 "1 71 ,