The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-11 00:00:00

POLICE OP THE METROPOLIS. . tSir DANIEL WILLIAMS, Kut. excpizined.3 Were you present when the keepeiof the Marl• borough public-house in Holy p'erson 'ati)e name of Chatles Price, applied for his li cense to be renewed, in the year 1813 and 1814 ? I cannot recollect. Po - you recollect tlt*t complaints were laid against his house by the police magistrate, Mr. Gitforth and that it was proved in evidence that be liat4 been convicted.fi, to or six times of suffer ing tippling in his Witte within the space of a few months ?--1. do recollect a gentleman coming front the office in Worship•street, stating such a tircumstancc, which was laid before the magis truti•S whether that man was re-licensed I do not know. ,• Should yon'(not consider„ that such' complaints laid hy'a police magistrate, resting upon a con viction oi upon evidence on oath, woold.:compel the magistrates to refuse such application , or li cense think it undoubtedly would; but this nian must have been re-licensed, it he was so (hut I have no recollection of it), in consequence of his being heard upon his defence; and there tole the effect of tkat defence must have been, that the magistrates were of opinion there was no :frieient ground why the license should be re fused. Should you think that any defence that could be made by a publican who had been , convicted for allowing tippling in his house six times in the course of a small number of months, one convic tion being for stiffering tippling during divine ser vice on Sunday, as, resting upon sufficient good grounds to warrant the magistrates in re-licensing the house should think not such a cha peter ought not to be re-licettsed: The naturatinfereote would be, supposing the niagistratespresent on that day having:had before theta the record of those convictions,, tbelicense of that house, had it needed it in.yout• opittion, they were not warranted in granting "flint motives of delicacy. I should not ehttoselo r pro• bate the conduct of magistrates acting in Of t si tuation, considering that they did, act from the purest mntivcs. But you have stated, that the record of eonvic tion, you thought' was suffseiene , reason, why the person should not have bad the license the ques tion' was, that if he had the license, upon the ,re cord of conviction having been produced, whether you did nut think that the magistrates ought not to have granted it think when a man too been guilty of repeated acts of immorality, ho ought not to he suffered to have a license. Itj thi. pßrticuldr instance, do you, think that 64 license ought not to have beets gronlerl?-4 bßve not a full recollection of that eae before sne; if it Was air it has been stated, I think it ought' tiot to hare been granted. The house is now a gin-shop )—I do not know the house. Then 'perhaps. you -do not know that since the period of licensing, a robbery has bren committed in the house nuder very suspicious circumstances on the part of The landlord I—No, 1 do not ; it is not within my district. . Are there within your district many of those houses which are technically kismet: by the name of"' Flash4tonses" ?--There are in my district a gt eat number ollow public-houses, which are re sorted .lo by persons of the worst description. Houses of resort of reputed thieves, and other infamous character:-?---Ncs. c p If complaints are made at your office of i gte fan thret of publicans in permitting such- oceneLtif . yice anti debauchery 14) take place in thoie Clauses, should you trot feet it your datrto repoqttbe 'One to' they licensing 'AI agiit rat esl. Certainly,: and. it IS curie 41 observed b e fore, we had a register,' in n hich atqi 'complaints: arising .from. the ill conduct of persons, keeping poblie.hottses were kept. have yon :. in fact taken ewer the licenses pf, man* houlm, iu consequence of such complaints Several. *Ft , ;tluty'.of tbe.corstuhles in your office to watch over the conduct of those-public-houses, and to report the same to you ?— r l think, tint whetteirer, in the execution of theirthqx,, any ch.- eutneances - -should'arisei as 'that - of o•tett iieeping public-houses acting improperly, it is their bounden duty to report.sitch conduct to the magistrates, 'ls it not the eustomof constables in.vont °Mee 10 - go to those public-houses to look for thieve; whom they want to' apprehends?--4 have , no doiilit 'tint it Is t' I consider it' `tt) he their ditty, if a critnittsl is to be appeeltencle4; immediately to go to the mosHikely places to find him; It 'wotilit then come' itumediatelywithin the of thi! constables, the existence of tho , ,e. 'houses in the-State and condition which has been desr'rifiod Wotiltt it not then be their 'duty to make a re., port to you ?—With 'respect to 'those sort. of . 10),Iivi, ilia calkers know . perfectly 'well who are. the who resort there ; but so long as there is no lt , tr.tkitt botrage committed by the landlord (o'6u-house they tire not the subject of anitnad ver4Ort. ' not many of those bonses unite the double trade id . a brothel and a poblic.boute4.4.l do not know that tlicre are any in toy tlisttictctilt; that ,Itn-cr;ption. :; 4 you any doub that in t fitar.' , fliitriet of London there are - that are technically .(34 known by - the' name of the . - and lieu Ochs ?•--"lfhere are some, - certainly' And fluise clubs are held at puble-muses !" I ) Certainly ronsidering that•titat part: af , t e me . tropoils has all the disadvantages attendiag a great sea-port, that diets it Constantly 'prodigious in itus of seamen; and it is very %ITN known, that u '_.ll searnen arrive and receive money, they are priteligate in their esPendititre, and that' a great no ,„1 - 1, ,, o f ‘voi o e n assneiate with those men when they dwarrive, and that theY accompany them - to Public -houses find other places of resort, the land-: lards of which are' very glitil to -ieceive theta, 'tow the OantitY of money theylla4 to'spend. Is it not a eireatastattee of t righrtrucctlyrence. that in Wont rihcare t here are scenes of riot, breaches, of, the peace, -drordoer,pess, and dehdoehery of every description, un . d that they are the dwaliing place of rep uticithciviiand prtis-' titutec T ctu not know that that is the Cm 4,,11CL!' grant breaches of the peace are very rarely ititrw mitted, and the very instant that such outragelsr, known ) one of the officers is sent to (relit, end take the parties into custody. Is there no regulation issued from your Office for shutting up public-houses at any given hour: of the night ?--They are generally given to un derstand that it would he very reprehensible on their part to keep their hou s es open after 11 at bo you believe that this is acted ,upon believe it is ; there are some exceptions certainlyd, Does it at all fall within the duty of nay of-the constables of your Office to - see that the public houses ale not kept open after that hour it is ; those whose duty it is to peranibelate the streets nightly : in case they UM n publican who did not conform wit the regulations laid down, they would report it •to the Office, and that re port would be entered in a beloki and laid before the licensing magistrates. Are those reports often made ?—Those omis sions and commissions are frequent, and they are invariably reported every year. Should you consider the repeated disobedience of that regulation as a sufficient ground to war rant you in refusing to continue the license ?-1 should consider it was sufficient : the practice. has been, that when. a party has so offended, he has been at first reprimanded ; if lie has combined in that line of conduct, his license has been- refused. Then:the Committee are to understand, that it is the general practice, with few exceptions; of all public4ouses and spirit-shops that neikh bdtaboOd to close their doors at eleven o'Clock?,,-- 1 believe it is. • Of course, viith the character that you have given of the officers in our deparkment, it could not be otherwise they executed their duty, it could not be otherwise. . • And you consider them as persons of good cha racter, and good officers, and you believe they do their duty ?—I verily believe they do. Is there. any High Constable of the Division?— Thrre is. flow is be nominated ?-- , He is nominated at the county Court, by the magistrates at large. lloes be receive any salary ?—None. ' • 'What is his duty ?—His duty is upon special occasions to summon the headboroughs ; upon a breach of, .the peace, he is to summon them to attend upon 'hum ; it is his thity "to see that the publicans do their duty upon the quartering of soldiers, and for providing waggons for the trans port of baggage, &O. and collecting the county rate. Has be any thing to do in the controul of the police it is not meant by, that with your depart ment, but what may k considered the police of the division 3-4 think lie has. Le in point'of fact attend to the watch man, or to the execution of any of those parish regulations which are of great importance P-1 should *Wok not ; the watch. is superintended by the constable of the parish, his is a paranionnt controul over that constable. - Docs the constable receive a salary ?--None. The offices of high constable st►d petty con stable being offices of great trust and labouriuns duty, and receiving no salary fur doing that duty, do you know whether they are paid in any other manner I—There ate certain expellees that the law allows them, which of course they receive, but 'they have no stipend; it is a duty imposed upon diem by .lot in the parish. is the situation of High Constable much sought after is, a situation that is considered a very respectable one, and I believe whenever it is va. cunt there are candidates sufficient to fin it. Do you believe that the reward fur the labour that belongs to that situation is alone confined to the respectability that attaches to it, and, diet there is not, in point of fact, some motley re. ward, of which it may be difficult to find alto gether the trace, but ot the receipt of which there can 'be very little doubt do not know how to anslver that question`; I have no' knowledge of it, You are not aware then of any emoltiment, either direct or indirect, which the High Con* stable receives?--None, except what is allowed by the Act of Parliament. There are no sources of profit beyond that be. longing to the office 3--None, excepting as before rneutioned. Is it an annual afice, or held during good be haviour ?--During good behaviour. Who appoints the police officers ?—They are all appointed by the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Mr. NirttLrast CRUSH examined. What are you ?—A victualler. Do you keep a public-house ?—Yes, the Marquis of Granby in Vine -street, Westminster., ' Had You' ever any other public- house in any other part of London ?-•-Yea; in IVltitechapei. Had you any'difficulty in . getting that bouitu.ii• censea,/—Yes, I -Itad:. , „ How many years were you in u u applied. lion for a license, before you obtained one ?-1 did not obtain . one at all for that situation ; I was an applicant for five years. Wes the situation of the house eligible for a pnblioyhouse ?—Yes, most particularly so ; I , was encouraged by a Magistrate to buy the house for that purpose. Was it fitted up for a public-house to sell beer, or for a shop to sell spirits ?-13oth, Had you a tap-room ?—The house not being licensed, was not fitted up as a publicphouse. Did you part with that house in consequence of not being able to obtain a licence ?—Yes. Who to ?—To a Mr. Brown ; I sold to him a lease for 14 years. Then it is let upon lease to Mr.. Brown ?I—Nes. Did he obtain a license for it the first year, he applied ?--4le never appeal for a license ; Who is the present occupier of it ?—Mr. Brown. is the house licensed ?---No, it is not ; no up. plic h tioa has been mule since. 'What do you considn' the reason why the house haft not-been - licensed rested wholly with the 113gistrates, 1 made application to the Rev. Mr. Robinson beforl purchased the house in _the shell,; he rather encouraged the by saying the si, tnation.‘kas proper, and he. thought conunan t i tt i a license ; when I got it iinished.l made applies. tidy for alicense ; I wed in September, 1 largo 'the date, and it watt not obtained. I : then took '-nnother public-house, and that was shut up for lti'months. I . then tried again on the following :September ; the 'license was not obtained then ; the reason was, because I did not live in it : I went and !dived in it, and tried again on the fol lowingSeptemher, and made sure of it from the encouragement that I had met with from the Ma gistrates, for I attended them all, I had a list of their names, they all gave me good encourage ,gent, and as I was living in the house I fully ex oeeted the license : however, it was not obtained. tried again on the following September, and (hen made personal application to more of the Magistrates of the Tower Hamlets, and they all encouraged me very, much : I waited upon Mr. Jackson in particular; he was a Gentleman that pretended to be my friend, and recommended me. I told him I was reducing my circumstances by living there, and that I must be obliged to sell it. He recommended me not to sell it, and asked rue who was my brewer ' • ' I told hint, from being out of business, I had no brewer in particular.' I told him I had made application tá Mr. Calvereshouse for their assistance; he told me I had done wrong, and that I should Is•re gone to Mr. Hanbury. " Sir," said I, " 1 have been to Mr. Hanbury, and likewise to Mr. Aveling, and Mr. Hanbury seemed not to wish to have any thing to do with it, unless the house %v.'s his in tote." Ile said, " You must go to him again, and give my compli ments to him, and tell him that he mast interfere, and the house must be licencsen." I aceordrogly went to Mr. Haubury again, and I delivered the message from Mr. Jackson to Mr. Aveling, who said, he had no disposition to have any.thing to do with it. I then went to another Magistrate, whose name 1 do not recollect, who said he had nothing to do with it. " The time," I said, "is nut yet an ived ; it Will he on such a day." Says he, " I have nothing at all to do with it : but let nu put you to rights ; all houses are determined On to he licensed." " Sit," said I, " you do not . comprehend me ; the day is not arrived for houses to be licensed." Says he, '' I must put volt to rights ; all the houses have been surveyed, and they have determined in the Tower Hamlets what What houses shall be licensed." " Sir," caws " you have set me to rights, for I slits , Mr. Ave ling surveying the houses on such a day ;" and t h en I, bid him good morning. Hanbury engage with you to take the 'house h,--No, he did nut ; on the first application I trade 'to him, be said he had no inclinatito to have any thing to do,with it. Did (hey give you to understand that if you htransferred the bowie to them, the house he licensed they said they would have no . thing to do willt it, unless . I soul it to them : I -said, as I had finished the house at a great ex pence, .1 did not like to part it in your belief that if . you bail sold the house to them, . it would have been licensed as a matter of course have no doubt of it. Is it general opinion In that neighbourhood amongst the publicans, that a house that deals with 'Att.. Hanbary can be lictnsed with great fa cility ?—For years past there have been very few licensed except those in Mr.liankbnry's interest. Cro be 'ct ) LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, O c t. 10. Above 100 cases, were. this day . on the list, . the major part of which were unheard. Sir MOMAS was on the Bench during the greater part of the day. George Bean, for Wasting his- property tmne cessarily in prison, it appearing to the Court that 4e-had, in the course of three months, unneces 'eerily expended 541., was remanded. Wm. Plummer WAS opposed for undue preference. The Court having heard all the .crenmstatices of the case, by.which it was steted that he bad ,disposed of his whole property to his father-in law, 111 r. Green; for 1501. in the presence of a Mr. Adams, and as Mr. Adams was not present, the Court. thought it :their bounden duty to remand the prisoner -till Saturday, that on that day Mr. Adams .might appear to prove that he was, or was not a bona fide witness of the sale to Mr. Green. Henry. Wolfe, a.baker,. WAS opposed for, con tracting debts without the legal means of paying them. On examination, however, it appeared he had contracted a.debt.of 801. to a Mr. Stevens for flour, at St,evens• .o.wri request, and . the. Court thinking he was not a fraudulent debtor, inasmuch as by the evidence Stevens seemed to have urged hint to buy the tionr, and as be bad since his in earceratiou paid 201. of that $Ol. lie was ordered to be discharged, with the exception of the ba lance of this 801. Wm. Lyon, *than of colour, discharged in 1811, was this day brought up, praying to be again dis charged. It appearing, however, to the Court that he. brut not.paid one farthing of the debts for which he was last discharged, that be bad since contracted debts unnecesiarilY,bk wife havinif an annuity of 450/. per annum, that : lte had made this application without the authority-of the Court, his petition was dismissed. OLD BAILEY, OcT.lO. .lane French was convicted of stealing a shawl, he property of ,John flay, from the person of 3lizabetb, his wife. The prosecutrix was walking through Covent garden market, with a bunch of flower s in her hand, arid the prisoner asked b er fora rose. This little request being refused, she would not let her prize go, but actually seized her shawl from 'her shoulders, and allowed her, laughing, to the Queen's Arms, the prosecutrix's husband's house. The prisoner was quite drunk. Lack, the officer, in-attempting to take her, received a blow in the hack by a large paving -stone from the prisoner, which almost knocked him ilown. The prisoner was not too sober during her trial :- and upon receiving the sen tence of the Cour t t o be imprisoned for six calendar months in the House of Correction, she said, " 0 Sir, I am very much obliged to you, but I would rather not go there this time :" she added, laughingly, 4e I h ave dealt largely at the prosecutor's shop, but will get drunk no more, and he will lose a good col , comer." t appeared that this it the 19th or 20th tit prisoner had been tried at the bar of the 8ai.14 7 ; .105 . 0 1 1tIace, a Jew, was indicted far stealing one fa t Sctie, three U. Notes, and a pencil.;Ca‘il -tha,KopaFty of a Spaniard wito had lately arrived in itaghentis: Thelitas were clearly proved, and a ver dict of Guilty was found without hesitation. Tile RECORDER immediately sentenced the pr' soner to Transportation for seven years. This day, this very long Sessions, , %die!) lid lasted for more than three weeks, was concliglets and adjourned to Wednt:sday, the 30th instant. POLLCE INTELLIGENT& MANSION-HoUSE. • LATE ACCIDENT ON. THE Myßit.--The Lo°l 11Arpit, as we yesterday stated, wrote a. letter to the Cont4cturs of the South vark Bridge, respect. ing the cautioned practice of watermen in'earry• ipg , ai:!eli a number of persons their boats , OS t° ebll*ggy tkeir lives. His Lordship having,siAce giie* - 4he case some further consideration,,llo Thought proper to summon the two watenuta (Barron and Dixon) in whose boat the seventeen person's r were lately upset, to appear before bio i under the Act which makes it a . felony f or water men to carry more than six persons, shou ld death ensue: Benjamin, Gidennoind Benjamin,were charged on sus p ici ; n i of haring enticed two youths to rob their parents, liot gold watches, and other artiOts of considerable valve; TVrr was numb mystery as well as depravity in this eases 434 the prisoners were remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE. • nie ti me MILITA RY AcYLUN —Serjeant-Majoelviurpny, so-- d si i tiz a h riz e: t o c i t ig f ‘ r il m g u )t, tiie t charged by one of the (croak* at teulla!ati of the'said Asylum with an assault. Prose‘titrix stated, that ;1:,1(1,1 morning bring in the bad!, dctentlant Cinit! Up to her, and her ,bow she dared to up to the colonel w ithout britsP 4 ,o . ,tinklagfurict:l,ll:i!edi t 1 she know a vh d o irt h y C kind of Sh lt e la a n riiil.l"ict i bo'he4,l4,oty severely with a shot t' stick (WO' her :14L. I)vicid44, 7 4. 4 p i r t: v il s ‘s t • d er i e co v i c ti r e y i r h s la o c cr k y a t h o d r. s w o i r ia e :in , t:t i u d e:l 4 9 o ; c li, ar g , fit of He was ordered to Mid whia l "' medimeLy k fur his appearance at the Quitrter Si s sions. h , too 12iciloisu rue PAatt.—Deuis Donag,ii ix, a I cry li 00 , let vow, looking seaman, who his lost a leg, end r es 2 l , ll ,r Old crutches, wail brought to the Odice by Newman , ffir l?iiso ter if d a u thick black whisker'• terr;fic looking matt, with .") s,. awl from Ms whole appeal :1 audacious behaviour, seemed to be i.ery ° l,tt Irak nay, (rosy unprotected females, not frost' charity. udat actual fear. He was committed as a vagrant, nil t h 4 tea Scssiolu. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 7,lss At . A Sorimmen.- n RR,--Yesterday Margaret Jorda, 414 . ar - 1 i ~, ci*"` nob', was charged with fraudulently obtalning 43 clip FOO.ll (loin various tradespeople. Mrs. Rowe, greeill',,,," e ici " i' .. , ver Sermour-street, stated. that the prisoacrn,„.”,lo. senteol 114% - Alt t o be the lioosekeeper's dang-literit, crt.ii•ust;„ .. at -street, and that elm shoold roitiiic a lay' , 0 4 cutglick tie '— titrof . fruit. hgetalifes, and other things; she then de % t tlieho i rtegoth Mr. Barry, the putilterer,.and whlYi:We went to the grocer's. The lad skigt l Y °WI ttiritiOt did the prisoner, who desired ttre 1300, 13 ,,,tta the parcels to the house; bat just as they tisuj ut firg the door, the prisoner declared she had forgo ogra for the goose, and desired biro to run bock j arsil i e ob els but when he . returned, he Wei mortified to runt t u tie t. person was known there: On Wednesday night si , ' a t t wale ed to play her wiles upon a grocer, in fierkete.r-strei t o* had heard of stititerS's lots, and wlio We liv i. 'titr e watchman. As she wan goin to the watch-hirJ4illbettyr (petted the favour of sue o f hi r er hands being set er Ise r rei ss when she nranaged • to. Make her t cape, bot wziS aliii oat re-taken. Mrs. Palmer, 'at . Maim-Area, WM , +" later get boragrot. about „ii. week ago the prisoner come to bur with , i!' wi t, eria said, " Here is a letter from soy uncle , Pila'au'' , it le "Is S'Peried it, and by tiro signature petreivil too name from Mr. Arnold, landlord of the POT: I ; 00 Mel ift Stacy ' -le-hone: Lour, the cont e n ts er, e . "., - , 40' to request to borrow twenty pounds. Mr. A.. W i;;.,,egot mate friend, she did nut h es it a te to comply, And , r , fa down the 201. which she delivered to the pri, o 9„ - i fat: et few days after wards she called 'at Mr. A. all's %% l a or. prisedto find no aucb . pemn was known there, n o tit ; by, i Mr. A. requested the loin of any niotrey.--Mrs• onet George-street, p ortiaaa . sq ,"i e , state d, that. the r d of produced to her a letter, purporting to be from 03e iota twitlica l g) friends, soliciting tot. which witness Ivo r Op oo ur rlieti a u:itt:* Since then she had learned , . r istal .hiker. riiren- dray in Wandford-street , said, the f t a frr had received several gown-pieces of him in the Pattaifr verslladies,:bis costorners.—Neither of the three 7. 4 101. nesse* were positive as to her person.—She was red , . • BOW-STREET. re tes a ir • Moll. Thompson, who has been. for nearly SO Tr 3 , a - 54 010 toined by the parish of St. Clement Domni, Ara s , ..„;ifelio:e., ; , f l i z a a rged.,,by the. Officers of that parish with a single',;ioreisf applied to the Matron of the Workhouse` " - ' 6 4 ' hecO si ose last, for several articles of apparel, but into iiii. a j • firuill'it'. that the Matron hinted the psielit!.ieejo sving clothes in store; on which the Officer* - 6 . f i ami • some trunks underneath her bedstead, whic h 4ver it 11° t o eontaitt apparel,. Lc. t o , a eatualoatde amoot,otuael to were brought to , the oftiee, when they wfolsiottet tu coutaln six yards of new critck, three. of cloth .--, Wor,ir 37 coloured aprons, some of them belonging to the sett Ai g" the fraad."-. re house; 10 white and 17 coarse ones; t 5 g" "6' ;di c*: twp ach,tootil to_ the Workhouse ;. i-5 pe tticoats , ..',,,.-1; sand;re one, ph chiiii,, at handkerchiefs a nd 0117;64' s e 4i re t i t : :: : : r e : ,, s yTd i to ia l vi l t ir K own Holland, eight Shin' 2" ; kt a k . FS/WM, flillii. of soap, and R. of candles • 4d pair °, , o f Air • " / Pg' , ... 0 1 vi* of * t oys, t>ti caps, and „C. 4 '641. in. CO` t i ll lf • gig whateversalliar,.:4div*bl : e if e the hr d : 34 igZsolbti fir e t c w t s i b al l Y l u 1 1 01 4 ‘el aid :ell b r c e : of 3 c hfiteyl thre w tier i wl s w t e t t i e v i l p l rt e lp a o tr irk el a u t : : fi l: s :: s a g: l ' 1 1 1:71 'II :Il s : l ai , $ ' 1 : 11i :*11;' Plfietri to give out the articles as wanted for hes:, ttl .,: 0 010 1 time to Aline, assuring her that if she atienipte" to el the Gentlemen who had caused the iliveStigetton, e i ;„ . _.-.-----. ing,A sabtoetitheingDatickeeidoitntNOoecßuFro.rixed.iyetsitoetr.s.d.4.l_il:,,:. iatnes's-spiare : one of the mason's fell It . "'" 0.1 . s c a t trip of the house and broke hii thigh atta ejto inito was otherwise Much bruised. He was - l ost' ately taken to St. George's Hospital , in 6% -' less state. MA AR:. 813. „ f the il. On the List ult. at Croydon, John Wil." l "L i g,',:ft, or A' 49" die Temple, riarristor at Law, w Miss Aunt .0•- - - dun. - • .- Seith i l sa T ic e i s t t p e r t:la to y, m M ai r .y . , tr lie e c tr a kc d is a W ug i b ll t l er aitV.A va rt u t colors) if:t. Shad well. , .. ant ret ~,„0, bc:l 4 a n n 'u d,, d t7F:i t r: e . thaw Boll; , fisoe. of Woolstagton, High Sherllf of _ ,f 0- Itts:., lr.iii. of Killingsvorth, and of York-place , . I Esq. It. N. to Sarah Dunlop squart. - eSlia t Vit 0 On Nionday last, at that' . James Parowel tg is tow, , o f t Georges nn:oCnilit.ircb, Hanover-% , 10,1„.,4., Archibald liarnitton, Esq. of that City. t i,i f J o ll i ° d. Ou TUt3day, Daniel Taunton, Esq. of Olf ) 11 iOf Jame Sir 'W. E.Tannion, to Nfaris,elklest daughter of - _...-''''.. ford, Esq. of Swindint, IVilta tioustairt dgadaugnhg:terrortsasvi —_____—_ _., DIEM St Y' - h / / I hil or ° ,.r i T°tsdaY. at Cronms Hill, Greenwich, in t- g o of 4- la'tel"?l,l,4°. Janes Hnrdis, M.D. the lost surviving so ru , '„ I l ual Hurd's, PM, canon Or , ivimisor, 8 s f ord o4 l ch s"" ;uursdai, ttie ad "of October, nu 110. 0 *J „ ag: 2 arlette, Lieutenant John . Frederick Johnston, It4,01211iP„: haring ,sUrvired near iiX WCtii4 the fief/co '' OM' tet;Oveji in the sticeessful attack o n Algiers. fin vigtioto d . eat kpilaf the late Major Johnston, 'feat Hitstnrii 11°°10001 114' ,4 44 11 4y Cecilia, and the late General Jobtisten, # 4.4444 1 ttr Enniskillen Draguuns• iXsirg---------'-'"-r-- , ----- . 1 e'. '''' ~ Ilk Printo he d. D,CADVAtita, i•n• ./..„ 4. et ,r ti ?ngli ; and pithliihed by w. A. SCOOPS, tolep.ftw the StIN-Orrica, No. ti., Sitand i lineP f Ad osici' ' -113ents j OvIets, tettcri, &e. fpost.paiti) ialtst °g'"