The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-03 00:00:00

. " POLICE OF THE AIE'FROPOLIS. LEl:amino/on of ,Thrti.)ol.quitouN Continued.) How many 'elerkt -are there ill the office over vv,hithii you preslil4l . --z1 ete are two clerks upon the establishment; Alta there is .another young man, who has been there fur a considerable length of time, not upon the establishment; nor paid by the establishment the chief clerk pays him. Have those clerks any other employment he sides their attendance there?--The chief clerk (who is a ye; y able, excellent, and valnable maim) is in the law ; but he does not let that interfere with :his official duties; he- is there every day, with a very few exceptions in term time ; and then this person, who is very' competent, and has been a long time with him, assists in the business in his ab sence. Do you conceive • thatifindependently of the personal character of ,the .chief clerk In your of fice, it may be a disadvantage that the clerks should be employed as attornies ?--If he was a man that had not a strong sense of duty, as many •may not have, it would be certainly a disadvan tage ; but in the present case we. have. never felt it any inconvenience.; whenever there has bean any thing of the least importance requiring his attendance, he has-always been punctual and re gular : we have never felt his occasional absence, which was but seldom, in the smallest degree in jurions to the public service. Do you think it is Considered as an advantage to the pales in a cause, to employ -a clerk in the police office as their attorney ?-4 cannot really auy.thatit can be an advantage, or, that it may not ; there are-other attornies who ire generally employed in those cases, who turn their attention particularly to the, crown law, and who are ge nerally employed in-, criminal cases. I recollect Do instance where the ehief clerk at the Queen- , square office has : hceu so employed. Do you conceive,, at their present salary, you could obtain competkokpersons to: act as clerks in the police offices, ,without their being at, liberty to act as attornies also ?-1 shouhl.think, at their present salaries we could not obtain very coin pctent OirsOns for the situation, unless he had perruissipn to employ his leisure hours in a way to increase his emolument. REWARDS TO OFFICERS. Have you ever formed an opiniodin respect of the: propriety 9t the present system ,of ''rewntsls giren ro the officers of the different police offices ? —The legiilativeiMaNts certainly have an effect . to excite a gmitl!iletitbr vigilante on the part of officers, where•the'reit4itni 'considerable. Hitherto in the seen leghilativiOffrees established in 1702, the tnag iSt rat es Iti've Earl' Wit fund; norany power; to grant rewards to:officers per forming meritoriOns ser vices: Ott some occasions., where theyhave been sent into" the country, and incurred an unavoidable ex poke to a' small amount, the magistrates have matte an Order for such expences; it has.atnount cd only to a trifle in the course of the year.' Illy opinion has been, 'decidedly, front the beginning, that, it would be of inipyrrance that the Magis trates should have a power to certain extent to s'evvard oNeers yhotVere'Vigilatit and suecessful in flett'oing and apprehending offenders; and i 6 mark those who were not vigilant and less aitentive to their duty, by depriving them of any of thnie pe• ctti,try benefits which the magistrates might have it in their power to grant. There is a great di versityln ni.iukind ; and although there are al ways nianyeantlidates for 'the situation of police constables, it is difficult to find men in all respects calentated for the - dutiei that are . regaired ; and therefOre the 'power' of discriminating between the one and the Other would be important to the public interest, and Viiight - exeite a greater degree of vigilance in tfinSelliaeare less attentive to the important dutieS'assignetUthein. • Do you think' ir would be ,:more advantageous that the whole syieiloie rewinds should be op, portioned at the discretion otthe Magistrate, ac cording to the circumstances, of the particular • case ; ar that they should be adjudged, as' they are by law, to the particular nature of the crime for. which the'eriminathas been convicted ?---The Crown:rewerds ere eenerally distributed here by theßeeorder of. London, and by. the:Clerks.pfM size,. under the cant tout of the Judges, in the (lit, fereut entrat,iest: they have been of long .standing, and they apply not oply.to the officers of justice, butt to all persona cot - 4446n to the conviction; it would not be espedient.perhaps to disturb that system, although. it may be susceptible of im provement. The rewards.that are in contemp4-. lion to be given by hiagistrates would be confined entirely to the °Meets under their immediate con tralti. who were. most active and vigilant in detect ing: Nonies.and other offences, and io.apptehend inoffendera, nod in recovering, stolen,properey. D 6 you think that the present_sytem of rewards has ever induced, or. That it is, likely to indece, ()dicers to neglect those crimes for the discovery • • gvin , a4troi . ...adv!ick i no. teWard was given t! en XV jc,tt X X, very earl y period, end even previous to Sir John I'ielding's time, that many officers in those days .were not anxious to apprehend a criminal person till he was worth 401. cannot any, as for as.my own experience hat gone,. that it seems to , haye operated much in lat ter: times, though it is" very difficult to decide upon the:imptilies of theoffiCers that have beep at Ail bunt 'times under Ply controul. 1 have found always, when any felony has been committed, a considerable degree.of eagerness to discover 'and apprehend the :;offenders. Perhaps in souse in bIiMCCS, where , an extensiye. burglary has been committed,,..where *Jenard might be offeredpr expected.from.opulent sufferers, a,greater degree of;zeal i andtictivity might have been , manifested ; hart, typo the whole * L must confess .that.it. bits towsippeared to me that the non-expectation of legikit ism rewards has, in,any material degree in fluenced. the :conduct, iii . police-officeriin cur eisiiig their zeal and frietteity .appre.hending i Ie tSOIM .for minor offences. It Very frequently' 11apperis,that.they expect the offepee will turn out, a intrillity, vtg!here, in the result of the trial,4ltey. arc disappPinted. L4)00, the whole, the rewards they obtamilLthat wayhave not tended to enrich' , , many . of them, as fir as . 150 tint ytiit think that it is very difficult to dis cover how fur such a circuaisttince might itfiluentt them?—Ttl,s very difficolt ; bat if you judge from the nature' 'of man, they will be naturally More anxious when they are to gain a great advantage, than whewthe advantage is less, or there is none at all. I must also add, that it is the practice of the Court at' the Old Bailey to allow a moderate sum for the limss of time aild expellees . incurred by police officers time prosecution of offenders. Illoseexpencesare generally (Comparativelispeak- Mg) liberal; to that they hnve , a chance in al m o s t all cases, mikei or les., of getting something.-- Wheu it conies to be a b trgidry Ur u highway robe bery, where, in the latter case, it anrommts, in cluding what they call a Tybilrli Ticket, to. about 501. they are remunetated in a much greater..de gree. But still, under 'every Circumstance, all who contriloite to the conviction,. and even the prosecutor himself, when he is not a gentleman Or d man of property, as well as the witness,. par ticipate in the reward, and hence the share al lottid to time police officers is always considerably reikced. it is .a custom at some of the offiCes, for . perSiins of fortune, that wish to emplOy officers, to give them certain presents, according to time duty they are to perform tp;:st say the qiieers, are, with perhaps wine exceptions, rapacious enough, for 1 have sometimes had occasion to check them for that.fapacity. When they couceiyed tliry were doing a duty for a person of fortune, I, have. uui formly told them they must leave it entirely to the gentleman, and must not prestmic set 11 - ; Frice upon services they are under any circumstonces hound to perforth ; otherwise, they would lose their situations that instant. This brings plc to mention, that many years ago I drew up and framed a distinct system, omit:cable to the office at Queen-square, both with regard to the (Unc tions o f t h e magistrates, and the duties of th e clerks and constables, stating what fees they were entitled to With full instructions respect-. ing the various Millet which the constables were expected to perform, and on every circumstance which was likely to occur. A copy of these in structions are delivered to every.officer on 'his ap pointment. If it is the wish of the COmniittee, will . piodnee the 'book on a future day ; it will throw some light on the nature of the pre , ent po lice system, as conducted at the Office in Queen square, Wistminster. Do not you think it would be:a4lVantageotts that all tine police Officers shoutitlii-tbrtiriftlere fronritt.-1 cejviug any lees or prese n ts of a ny sort f rom the p ysons by whion they are. employed ntve 00 difficulty in saying, that if they an be sufficiently rettittnerated'through the medium of the magis-', trres, it would be infinitely preferable that no person suffering the loss of property should .he called upon 'to give any remuneration whatever, unless he chose to 'advertise a reward, 'or, front' a sense of the henefits he had 'derived, to make voluntary present, subject to the approbation of the justices. licit I should wish to see kin the power of the magistrates tti remunerate them wbere they have been diligent, and that it should not be understood as expected, except in extreme eases, that any' of them should receive money from tiiimse persons who call upon them to execute theit 4 ':loty, either- in time recovery )f their pro perty, or the apprehension or prosecution of the offenderc Do licit you think cases may occur in which officers may he equally deserving of reward, though a conviction may not take'placel-1' cer t►titily'do; si»ce convictions are not always ob tained, although the persons may he guilty. 1 be , Iteve a very considerable projoirtion of those' who gt) to trial would be convicted if there Was-a pro secutor for the CroWn ; very few magikrates'send pet sons accused of offences 'to trial • where .they do not consider the proof suilieicntly strong to ob tain a conviction. Pt J3!dC-liOUsjs; Are there within your jurisdiction any housei notoriously the resOrt of thieies and ut3audnited pet ‘tnis ? rhere e certahrly• in • the tti , rrict of ti'estinirwerseveral pauses that ,tire notorious as '‘e rendezvous of Criniinni persons : those . iii 'the gher scale :genertilly' go to" the holigeivoho Drary-lane awl parts adjacent, all of which are well" k nowt' ; they are 'an infeHoi• class of petty . . AeVes•who generally frequent housei in'un about what is 'called the city of IVestinioster. Can you give any Jcason why the license a those houses has not been taken away ever it is found that they are diibederly or notori 7 ously bad, in the district in which 1 act - , we cer otainly stop their licenses, or couip'el the proprie tor to find a store.. proper person to occupy the house. It has been frequentlystated, that the existetice of such houses is„iwee,s,ary for the por pose of enabling the police-officers to'knOw where to find criminal personsiiocuscd,, or saspectedinf .having committed specitio felonies'; •and it must Ire acknowledged that it • freOeiliTy happens that' • the landlords, or uecupiers of thosc houses do give useful information to theofficers . TheiOn fact there'are houses' which' are over- looked by•the. police, for the purpose of gaining inftirmatipn cannot exactlisay_they:lr. ,, lver 7 !oohed ;...1 speak of houses :wh e r e there is no par ticaardisorder, except that, th4,itre frequented by reputed thieves : if slick houses, merely ou this account,, are put down, °diets will rise tip immediately, and there woold,be'"tio tisetul }Wag ticalresult. If they excite disorder by assembling 3 number of prostitutes, or otherwise, we cer;-' ,tainiy. take notice at ir.. Do yon not , think that the existence Of houses of resort for thicves,.from the combination whi c h .they occ asion of One with 'another, encourages the habits of the people who frequent theist ? -= I certainly do think so; the'conclusion is obviOns. .One of my reasons, for. wishing very much to• have a register of lodging-houses not paying above a certain rettt, waS,...that an - eye might be kept on prolligste, cba,racters and thieves who ,ussOciAte in ; the habitations of,common prostitutes; the 'nisei bitity of their being - consnierably: red v 4 or re glthoed might wrist: 11 . 0111,0 mi circtinist,w,Ce they were iittenced as lodging-hoi j s es , we cou ld have perhaps a more correct view, n o t only of ,the number, but _,51,( the characters and pursuits the - Tpersons who inhabit or resort to them. Most of the thieves reside with prosthines, polou think the system of permitting pnbliP houses, which are the resort of thieve s , kir the sake of 'gaining . information;:ii really i - icce!;siiry obtaluing f such ,(I,o94ittiOn ?--,Upon th e E.cn,cl4 principle that every thing that can contribute to the delection and. apprehension of thieves may be useful in bringing criminal offenders to justice; it one house of,this description is put down, anotor will immediately rise Are you of opinion the detections would be as frequent and as speedy, if the licences of thOSc horses to %which they resort were taken away 1 shonld doubt it. Are the police officers in the habit of resorting to those houses, and living in communication with the thieves . for the purpose of obtaining informa tion ?—They do mix with tlieni' occasionally, in order to obtain information ; and they send per sons unknown to the •thieves, to mix with them, for the purpose of gaining information, more es pecially when g►reat offences have been commit ted ; under such circumstances,. every expedient must be resorted to for the detection anti appre hension of the delinquent's. . GIN SHOPS. Are you mot aware that the number of ... 9thrit licences which have been granted has very:JO. increased ?-1n or about 1744 or 1745, when Mul titudes ()linen, and women were rolling about thi streets ,drunk , ,in, consegnence 'of the, titinifiktPSif gin shops, the physicians were consulted aliont it, and then au Act was passed, that no person Should .be entitle& to a spirit' licence that could not previonsly produce an ale licence. The .ob jeer was, that {hire should be no giiiihops what soever. In spite of thin - however, when the Ma gistrat6 were less Vigilant than they are now, they tonnd means to get ale -licences, merely to entitle' them- to obtain. a,spirit _ licence front the Excise, ,and thereby enable • them ,to .open gin shops. •We are- in this district (and the Magi strates who licence in _other divisions of the 111C tropolis) particularly attentive to this object : and it is !tide very generally established, to re fnie all .licences to every . peisntr, unless where considerable quantity of beer is Sold as q- . All'as spirits, ane unless aISO ,t here is a boy in the uent re if rite tap-room,. So that no person 'shall ertnrt tit to drink gin without beinit seen by every liody ; no private bar is - allowed In this • distsiot When 1 first acted as 'a liteneink - Magisteatre 179'2, in the great. disttict .of the.To err thoulets, 1 iound 1,100 public licence& houses, and 1 think, . two years we - suppressed-87 gin 'shops. r t.,. bo.ogntinurci.l POLICE INTELLIGENCE. POWER, TJIJ. coNspui.vron. 11JVAVPICHENSION AND CONIMIThIENT: Ilfnrrslgly-ll►puss..---Since,tlre,.apprchensihn -of frock, Pelfiam, and the two Banjo, every exert nn „ Ilan been in:fde by the LORD 0:ely ,•. in employing 'orricers 'in air direetiOns to prose= cute a sea rch, for Power,' ..chatged by: the . persons ,Arcady mentioned as the great actor in their iiiititiitons proceedings, but by offering a re ward for his apprehension. lu . the course, of last. week• informati o n was rece i ve d t h a t Power iviiS ifeightiourhood neaik:dmou ton ; in conseqiience of which I,4iirgess, who hart already taken so active • part the development o f the conspiracies, by %Visite, the Odieer, proteinled In that three tido, Here they learned that he had been werk,for six slays,' but he had slept there hir one nighfonly: Wein thence they traced'. him to Whets:pore-hill, where he stopped two or three days, tint learning that he was pursued, be made his way- to town, and then towards Paddington His hiding place here was alsodiseuvered, and he fled in the direction of Tanner's-end; but being - again traced he once more set, for ivard for London, and endeavoured to conceal himself by assnallng"the garb of '4 labourer: • Inforutation;*iroWever, of his r etreat bang received Py Harrison end Leadhetter,..the 011icerS, on 'Saturday night ascii, two persons repaired to a n oblic huuee,;,calLed the Rising Styr ; in Kent-street, in, the Borough, about ten o'eluvk on Sunday mo rn ing, when Way found thtconspirator and secured hind: Being broughtbefore the Loop M. - iron yesterday fo r elm miessitian;lbe two Barrys (Who have been admitted as evi dence for the Crown), appeared against, him., Mrs. Parlsiss also, the woman who, in the former examination, deposed to the purchase of the hammer ); (dea r , arfe..found• in Or roan; where the three poor Irishmen wei e •detacted at wings, attend ed,- belt although she stated`sthat lone of Itlise parties had obtained these instrument* was sin elderly man, she eould not swear to the identify of Power. The evident:vs given brtstiel3lorYS, pn the sevtral fortnlr examinations, was 'Shen gone into, and briefly recapitulated by , the elder Ilarry.,. ; He said4se had known Power foe ttrs last eighteen ye.ers, and of course could not be mistaken as to his person. He was the man who, en the itsai when:Quin'Rear, dun and Connell, were e mpl o y e d t o coin the money, has!) gone, with Pelham, send others, for that. purpose, to the market (a; it is , cittlest) for Irish labourers, Hacl theoue 04- compaisiedall the parties from house to boose;otranongthtir :s nil to on itartierilar, t lie • P-sene,li !Horn, P4eloceo, wiliere. Power Island f having first sworn an oath, tendered the saine.tartfie:n Iris bum it, e ujui sting them' toseerecy. This dread :fel part of the "blood system" founded upon int appeal to the "Virgin Meryl' . and was'itealetf by sighing thernselrek wii sc./Mien. of .the Cross," art obligat ii he most impe rative upon Ile uninformed and superstitious minds of has wretched Vietitny, Barry also deserihral , - limit ias be.ing`oetaif tbe pary who .took the room for thr;_executiois of their s ,ppry : pose, as hall o s; prod heed the biliiiners; tiles, liquid cinupolV fkr v artstsvitli having not ps4y set to work the Ifildniteiti hitt hating at:funny . joined in it himself, awl fiiiished tome of the• money; alits two BarifYs lied escaped front the roomy* fist e the arrival of Brock and Pelham (two of the cuusniratori already eliminated:and wholhilefebtained thhassistance Di an .011ievr), tinder the direction of Power, to look for a table; nail the ptiFoncr himself escaped, Upon the pretence of giiirtr, to proeute soon: dinner for the men:, to Being Shell by the Lord Mayer, what he had to say why he should quit be conamitted for tria l;: the prisionerdenied ever having,goise to the market-place in search of the Irishmen; lint said hethad met the peril in Litievii-street,Barlitian. He however, that lilt , wof, with the 14ege,triadinssess, site 13+arrys, Brock, Pelham, &c. on the days‘the former Were-ap prehended,' but declared he had :titsither.parehased nor pru. cured the liaminers,.files, or instruments used in the culning• llarry, , senior, he• charged with administering the " oot4 tsf secrecy" alluded to, and nut himself, and lie also accused him of having liniaglit two persons fristu Margate, whom lie' was about to employ in is certain projec!, like ,that How undercou sideration, buf that lie . (PoWer) dissuaded hint front it. 'Phis URti - ' denial to trnei,autt•e.p to the uath,,,jte re-, `minded Power that he had once told hisn'Ciler,y) that belied hiniself Ishen %wont to secrecy by ficterat persons of hit gang in the neighbourhood of East_Smithfield. Power then said, " I trust, my Lard, Reardon and Qiiin may he permitted to give evidence, should I, be sent td trio!, for they will prove that I was nut the'persou who employed them. Ijis Lorrii.hip said "they lave already proved th a t you weft,' thelTersinn who* swore 'them to secrecy, but I have, litt,le doubt that you will .have the advantage of thei r evi deitce, if advantage you exp ec t to d erive upon ) ou r trial,ltultaM men will he, enabled to do this for by means of n free phrdun." Tire prisoner \vas then fully , committee .for. I vial. Throughout the day, and after the examination partienLtr ly, the crtiwila that nsmuttlett to obtain , * view of Politer, wart innuensc, 40,1 the multitude mere,not only curious, but in furiate. The prisoner, lioweVe'ri was 'kept corgidetable time at the office; and st . t length . mount to, a private atwitter to Newgitt c. UNIoN-HA t.L.-;:yester4 37 411 - pry Erprllcy was examined on suspicion of havi ng ' wilfully .e."..ibbiti—a- person named Smith, tirittrtiolitottOtte P4illatlited, • Upon investigating, the circnnu. staqp,it appeared, that th e part i es %fere drinking till a late hoiteiln Sat itrilay eeening. Thep both ght so intinneated,:fliat the inawstouldnetswear Ulu slop wilfully inflicted the.wouutli; which was a very deep one, in his cheek, nor indeed *as he iircpsfecl tt) ;tate h ow he i;, Woman. on Miner questioned, admitted that she had been transported to Botar Bay; she believed for house-breaking; that-she had served of the term of her punishment (seven years) and returned to he native soil on the 18th of November, 1810, since which she ha lived with various persons; that shemarried on her return, In he husband, she belivues, is dead. On leaving Botany Ba] she brbught with her 7724 her own property, 5001. of whit hacrbeen given her by, a Gentleman in the Island with whot the:eOhabited, anti by whom she had a son now on the island butthat alt her property was gone, aad she wished she yia ir/rlsported again. The man, on being questinned, admitte that he had lived with her one year, and that when he too' np • with her she had 1001. In gratitude for past favours h did not wish to hurt her. ' The Magistrate, under these cir emustances, there being no actual proof of her having stabbel bins, though evident marks appeared of a dreadful wound IA aided by some person, was obliged to discharge her. Law.--Yesterday the LORD CtrANcsanar rat occupied in hearing the remaining, causes which stood over, and giving judgment •in several et parte Petitions, of no, particular interest to any but the parties concerned. His Lordship rose at two o'clock ; he - will not sit in the Court again. until.NoveMber. , Tug EattruettraKe.-,-The masons have beers baaily employed during, tile last week in repairing the houses damaged 'by this awful convulsion of nature, , in replacing chimney.stalks, &c, Lt ap• pears that the concussion uas more violent berg than in any other part of Scotland. A slight shock was felt here about sixteen, 'and another about t'orty years ago ; in 1755, wh en Lishint was de stroyed by an earthquake, Lochness was dimwit into violent agitation, hut we do not find that this was apparent in the'present instance.—(b" verness Journal.) • • MURDER.-4)n Saturday setnnight the body of a man, quite, naked, was found in a field within tinile of •the towel Of Bandon '(Trdent!) : rOtinct his neck were tied twri handkerchiefi• so right tha: it was conjectured he was strangled, and in that way :came by his death, On itivestigation it prirved to be the body of a man of 'the name of Leary, a chandler, belonging to Bandon; who bad gone the day before. so Kinsale for'inotte}4 a" on his return, must hare been way-laids, :and itl order to - rob hint was thus strangled and left in the barbarous Seale 'We. have ileseribed...“ (, 'a r `r . Paper .) . Mrs,. Graoo, the wif e o f _M r . Wm. GAG°, °f Skinner-place, St. Pancras, went to bed on Fri". day night last with fin infant sonnhout.ls month' old, who was in - :exceeding good' health ut tlrq time ; whe4l she awoke . in the morning, tile child lay as usual upon her arm, - apparently fideeP, after some time, fi n di ng t ha t h e d i d no t 'mov'e,we heaved hini up, and la. her surprize- which 0" thing could equal but her distress, she found the m ' the child was dead. An inquisition has been si" c held upon the body, and the 'Jury returned R ver" of.-Died by Me Visitation of God. ;Yesterday' morning, at three o'clock, there wog a very heavy fall of snow two miles beyond Ba r " net, on the St. I!ban's 'road. Last week the wife of a' brandVir drowned herself opposite to the Quayde (31111 ,, at Paris, who was that morning delivered of children. : Yesterday morning a man of the name of 111 1 4 1 ; pulling down , the party wall of an old ho"' c va , the Botough-road, it fell on him, oat! lie teas buried under the rubbish. He was take", no alive and carried to the' hospital; 'but wit' hopes of his recovery: ••• • . u r ge Early in the morning . of Tuesday tat - a t part of the high wall of Kensington Giirden 4 o, Bayswater, fell down with a to Cl There is afoot-path close to theiralf,- bat I" l ' ses ercioner dentiallY no lives were lost. Two ,ofd b or do feeding near just escaped being buried a , ruins: It would sorely be a great advaur 3 g e lt the road to repair it whit on-rail-vs would not only assist' to slry.th pe aroad,, witic Now greatly Improved,, .butbe,an ornamen" ° entrance into London. ' COAL MART:E'r, SxrreNiziart Sh:ps at Nlarket. sold, 62 Newcastle 4Elf .a2s. Gil. to 4i. io uv e . : 13 Stitttierland 14. Os. t 2 _ 423 ; ti I Stade Coal . • •••• • • • 48a. 04T. Q n4); , Welsh Coal. 4s,. Od. ta I) g Cinders.. 1 .. BIRTHS.. f ri g t i t 00 4 r On the 95th ult. at Dunottar Scotland, the i Lady Kennedy, of a son: , ' . iit• - ,On the 47th u lt. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Tni". Alas land; Esq... Advocate, of *'son. Hoods E44' At Inetresk, Scotland, th e L a dy o f John Houle CO Ra a a son. , of I h .ot l i e k i fortu a a js cu y s . , o o f f 4on. Ho n ' 'Qf4 Moiaday week, at Kelly, Scotland, tbelaily oft . _ , , f $ L OOP' On the slat aft. the Lady of J. Sweetland, zill', ° " I square, of a daughter. . Strllvto At Waterford., on th e Mb tilt. the May of Abinhatu f a maker, Esik of Eallytubi a , in th County of liiikenni , ° :Iva and-heir. . - On, Wednesday last, at Mites-hilt, the Lady of Char" Jitines`Grehant, F.sq.'of odenghter; ' At Castlebar, IrKI Light Infantry, of a Sett ' d ' Y. ' al) heir. _.....---' and, the Lad of R. Jacksoni of the Ggib, -_,- MARRIED.- , , 4 , • i s4' • At Castle Douglas., 'on the 26th, JAISIPS Huntsr Rot t „ AT O ili:C t i h t 134 2pt in ti b n u it rg . trw,iltioiabnlicitoMpiiiitrngtia,i;:stqJ.i)bw.nristtcOrnicl; 6 10 4,,,,, , yi 111 , 14/.IBU tikis,•LitutiestOrrPhiesi,'Etiliihnigh NI. it. of jAt corstorphin c , tles 3411), Andrew. Anderson, I, eco pt! ~T)eitiespoint,' near Ni t s' Y or k, to Miss Mary Wd tt ' s : - f ''' clancliter of-.the lata 4ohn Watt, Esq. . ' •' °. regi 3 O n n ie 'l n * h t, u to rsaa .. : ary lat h t, i ' , a cii t:C bu ar ti l t i l s , le, Mr. Willisin Richardson, . Co: rhi to Miss F•Tanees Scottoe, of Carlisle: !-'. - , the f/it • .' At Killin, on the 24th utt. Co th in Mac Nab, G . ,' . ; g 4• 0 1),' 1 :On t tic emir ult.'at Doneraile; l bon, ;.illin. r of F el. ; tnoy,., to EllJat,- litTrt ll (l' daug hter ,of John Shiunori Doneraile. - • . ' ' . jsta 1 th 4 - I, ThttriciaXi Jahn Graves, Esq eteorid: On " 0 'MO lOn .Thursday, at Sr. Aitstell, Sjeostitildsalt:gchiltr.otrli y o , l .. N s r q l • mg. Hr.• Graves, ot Mickleton flouse 'Gloucestershire, t , • 'lliotnas;.bfitin - Li7n. ''s -;,, ' • : . - • ,o. ' t 44illinn, to Sophia, yunngest da t u h :l ß ite e r v. of il ill ( a L r a l erslllLis:;tilli°4l4 .t:q. of Duporth, in Cornwall: - , r j egJft t 6 -'March3o, at Oublin, , Edwin Bireliall, 'Esq. , Ou t . Lairt r nntalhith, only idaught or o f Willitint.fiardingt 2 ° 3 ' 114intlit:street ' • •. - , . - • • __...-----"*.-. , • . DIED.' .c. ',, iota - Gll Sunday) at: Charlton ,, Kent, John! Collins) -7,;'; s itla wa:esutillitd,dl:44,lll4,lltye:raoffol;bc.‘e:gdoen:e.s:7dec,io.:npilasnt,y's3slitniiipeslV:nilebYri,:•:. -.,--. Yi t a i r t -t' lti l ti ti g s h a iri e ; John Newell ) Esq. Lieutenant _I P % he •:, J l4-4` ' 141 7. and M Diunty-C;ovei-nor of the County or var i . "Abjet! At 'framore, Ireland, Robert Lyon, Esq. one of 1 - ° , of Newton Alrds ) Oliker of the't;Otailli f *Arita of Dutufrivl-,.j.. Esq. °I Mil i Itev•g r ' hit'l!;irtaina,n'needliarY6ei;leh,i! 31s! year, J. Pierce, ;At Inovrweek, tkolliiiid; on the 27'11i nit; I- 4 , , _ _....• ' Harris, Minister of I:therms:lc. - , • . n , Crav e" LONDON:. reinted CARSTAIiK No. • ' d r iitrA , buildings; and published by IV; A. 5CH.111 2 1 , -*.u f - at tlit Sus-Orrice, 1 , 10. 114, Strand: where A ddr,ve`ite' meats. Orders. Letters, &c. (POSt-pAid) slue Of a