The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-28 00:00:00

THE BRITISH MUSEUM: FARTHFR FARTICULARS OF TBE ROBBERY A person, heretofore. of respectable charat%:r and connexion, has,. within .1 few days past,' been de-• teded in taking from the deposited in the above place, rare 'and curious Prints, estimated to, be worth at least 15001. From the time many of the articles have been sold to Print-dealers; this per son must have been in the habit of stealing. them for Inare than a year. . . The circumstance Which led to thediscovery was, the sale of a copied Print. for an Original. Among the many: Dutch Painters'_ Etchings that are eagerly sought after, are those ,of the celebrated REM BRANDT, a single Print of whose work has sold for fifty guineaS. One of the scarce Prints of this Mas ter is called the Coach Landscape, and a Print-seller was induced, from its known rarity, to.give twelve guineas .for one to an Artist and Dealer ; but after wards entertaining doubts of its originality, he sheaved it to a better judge, who pronounced it to boa copy, and advised hinit to compare it with two undoubted ori , ,:;inals in the British Museum. But; upon appli cation for that purpose, neither could be found.; this produced a search, that discovered an amazing ficiency in _the 'Works of other Artists, and from subsequent inquiry it has been found, that one Print seller has purchased to the amount of 2001., another to the amount of 6014 and sd oty in a greater or less proportion. So ready a market did these rare arti cles meet, that the - Cheap Colleßor could not find time to procure a►nd dispose of them too, but was necessitated to employ an agmt, whose' brokerage,. it is supposed, must have amounted to a considerable sum. The most valuah:e Pr:nt recovered is the Portrait of " The Burgh-Master Six," sipposed to be worth 401. But the " Htindred Guilihr" Print; and'rnany others of estrethe rarity and.value, are among those missing. It. is said, that a unique set of Pro 4s, the Works of •KARIL ERpIN; consi'sting of 50 Prints, have likewise been purloined. •The Collet:lion from whence .the above haS been taken was left to the British TrlttSeutil by the late Rev. Dr. CRACHERODE, a few years since, and was estimated to be worth 20,0001. An Act of Parlia ment was made to enable the Trustees to receive the Same without Riyment of the Legacy Duty. A few days will probably develope the whOle of this transaction, which has made a very great noise among the Print-sellers. • It is understood that the Delinquent has fled - from the hands of justice, but much valuable property has • been recovered. ' LAW 'REPORT. COURT OF KINC's BENCH, YuNE 27. ROBARTS, CURTIS AND CO. v. JAMES DAWSON. This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs against the Defendant, an Attorney, as acceptor of a bill of exchange, for .01. ~ ' Mr. Gattaow observed,,that the Defendant, in his •1 • 'professional capacity, had a number of bills of ex change, drawn, by his country correspondents, which it was his custom for their convenience to accept. — 'The bill iii questiOn.was indorsed to Messrs. RobartS, Curtis, and Co. and on the 27th ofApril was preSerit ed by them . to Mr. Dawson for acceptance. 'From some•mistake next day it was not called for, but was left with the Defendant until three days after it be came due. On the Omission being d:scovered a clerk of the name of Payne was dispatched to the hotise of Mr. Dawson, when inquiries were made and pay ment required. The Defendant immediately assert ed that the bill had, been discharged, and taking a no.unber of papers from his desk, ' carelessly cast -his eyes over them, when it was discoverett Thefe Was no receipt attached, and no signs of payment on it. Under these circumstances, the clerk of Messrs. Ro barts anti CO. having got the bill into his possession, refused to deliver it up, and the Defendanti irritated at thie conduit, immediately dlspatched a servant for a constable. Before the Officer arrived, - Mr. Daw son began to reflect, and consented that the clerk should retain the bill, provided be gave his cqvn name, and the firm of his emplOyers. Mr. Haytnond, Mr. Harrison, and Tho Mas Payne, were called to support the fat% in the opening of the Learned Counsel., Sir VIcAnY GIBBs, on the part of the Defendant, wondered extremely, that, in a house of such im portance, and of such accuracy, .as that of Messrs. Jiobarts and Cu. a mistake like the present should have occtirred. :The bill had•been left on the 27th of April; and : had riot been called for:until the 17th 'Of three days alter it became due. It had been snited, that it was specially indorsed by the Plaintiffs, but, on examination, it would appear, that it was in dorsed in blank, and that therefore it would be re ceitab'e by any person who might present it ; and be contended, that the Jury could not infer from the evidence which had been adduced that Mr. Dawson had not a( - .lually paid it. The CHIEF jusTicz having summed' up to the. Jury, a Verdi 4 was entered for the Plaintiff's, 421. • WESTMINSTER SESSlONS.—Yesterday John Mac kay, a private in the 'Guards, was conviaed of steal ing several pair of silk stockings, and, being - an old offender, was , serdenced•to seven years transportation. George Stone, a well-known depredator, near 70• years of ag , :, was also conviaed•ot Stealing a glue pot. it appeared that this delinquent was,arnong the first conviEtssent to Botany Bay at the establish ment of the Colony. After the expiration- of his sentence lie returned to England, and has since been tried on variouS , indiatuents for larcenies.— The Court, after some proper ohservations on the age and depravity of :the Prisoner, : sentenced him to be : tri,nsported for seven years. • Yesterday,. at Marlborough street Office, a man 6f the name of Collins was charged with secreting thuself in a dwelling-house with a felonious intent. Mr. Brown, Chymist, id Oxibrd-street, was sitting a back parlour, on Thursday night, with his fa mily, when a noise ~was heard at the top of the hou::e, as if thieves were breaking in. Mr. Brown Nvent on to the l..:ads with a candle, and, after a diligent search, discovered the Prisoner, concealed ill a water-closet. The Prisoner was fully comnit fbr SHUCKING - UAL Zi7 . . On Tuesday evening- hlst, .two of 'the city of ‘tiel: . e Watkilq ;fear Oddingley, they heaA thc , :report of a gun:at a small distance ; but supposing. that son person teas shooting at a .lure ur seine ,other garpe t , : they, took' no notice of if, unfit a 'few minutes alter ; they heard a cry of " Mur4r 17' Alarmed at this, they proceeded towards the spot, and one of them, Who outrun the' other; 'Saw 11 man near a hedge, ...with a `bag in his hand : on coming up to hen, he'asked. him-w,hztt: he - had - beet - a about ?;'..At ttlis question; the man turned pale, dropped the bag ; in which was a bi - Oken piece of a gun, ai ct ran ofil . At. this, ruo ,niimt; the person saw something on tire on the. ground;..and going to :the- spot,-. - 3iscovered' that it as some person wl.“;:i'ati-iat.ten.shot r athl the clothes set on tire, - a; he supposed, : by the:wadding of the this tune companitin, who'y,:as came up, and; on, heariiig what had passed, Hil t° the neaest, house ibr aSi.isiance; other pursued •the suspected murderer, andgoinittg close to hid), the in - an - turned round with his to a hedge, and putting - his hand Into his pocket;' as if feeling fOr,it pistol,; threatened to shoot' the !Air , suer it. he came near him': iiitiiciid=teti by threats, the person proceeded no fartter; acid in the.-.. .mean time the murderer pUsited - hitnself throUghthe .hedge ; ran off, and escaped irnmetiiiser-rrsuity.The':' 'unfortunate person who_was.initedefed, proves to be • the Rev. Mr. PAIIKER, of altlingler, in'Worc,2ster- ••• Shire. It 4pears‘that when the•man - shot him, - he - ,did pot quite effe& his murder, and' in cirder, - to corn % plete his horrid purpose-, he beat 10 - r about the head . with. the butt-end of the. gon, in-so violent:a mu:- ner, that he broke it, and in his terror puLooly one of the , pieces in his bag.• He is deScritied as wear ino- a 'blue coat, and th e f ore par t - o f his head rather' • 0 bald. The man .supposed to have committed the' above horrid deed, for which no mOtiye.can be as, signed, as it does not appear that an . , „; attempt was.:': made to rob the unfortunate gentleman, was seen about eight o'clock the following evening, near Per.; , shore, and had changed his blue Coat fir . a broWti one; as a stri&and vigilant search is;raking after him, we hope h e w ill not long elude that, punish- • went his crime so richly merits. • , SHIP NEIVS. CRAVESEND, - JUNE 2S. .. . , Passed hy—the Helena, Harpl6y, from Palermo; Catha rine, CaHitt% from Charante ; 'Rolla, Cottle, tO r Vi rg i n i a ; and Prince Frederick; Cork, from Norway. Sailed—the Blume, }legman, for Brcrnen. GRAVESEND, JUNE 26. Passed by—the Margaret, :Ferguson, from Bengal ;. Ent-A bed], Kendal, from the-Capeof ; Good -Hope ; . Alexander, Rhodes, from the South Seas ; Nile, Hannah, Parthian, noses - , Willerby, Lovett, Aurora, Stringer, and. Sir Andrew Hammond, Barr, from Jamaica ; Presgrove, Anwell, Cres cent, Gibson, Chatham, Willey, Loyal Briton,-Meath, and Shield, Stephenson, from Gibraltar; Wateon, frora Palermo; Diana, Romer, and Speculation, tiadin, from Cit. diz ; 'Echo, Davis, from Newry; Fame, Blake, from-Vir ginia ; Amelia, Bankhan►, from Srookliolm ;- Hannah, Flen derson, from Copenhagen ; Harriet, Baker, from . Water.. ford'; Frakisca, Gardetr, and Betriebarikeite, Lim bkers, from-Charanre. BIRTH. 'On Thursday last, at Northlands, Sussex, the• Lady of Brigadier-General Crosbie, of a Son. M - ARRIED . . - , . On Thursday last, at Orcheston, in the County of Wilts, Edward Fennell, Esq. of the New Brunswick Fencibles, to Miss Gibbs, daughter of Francis Gibbs, Esq. of the above Place. . _ _ Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr, Douglas, Of North Auriley-street, P.rrinan 1'1,49 (4: 0 rclia. .street, G losvenor,square, second daughter of the late Rickard Buck, Esq. of Deniten, in the'County of Lately, Mr, William Jones, of Rood- lane, to Miss Mar. garet Davis, niece to David Pugh, Esq. of Sydenham, Kent.- DIED. . . On Sunday the rsth inst. at Brown's-IW% . Carloey, the . Right 1i0n..4..a.dy Charlotte Lady of Wilnarn..l;roivu; Esq. and daughrer of the late Earl of Maya, Archbishop of 'foam. At St. Helena; after a lingering Mr. Peter Sykes, Sgcond-Officet of the Wexford Indianian, and' youngest..son or Mr. Sykes, of. Arundel-street. On Tiaesday last, at Tunbridge. Wells, charjes' rt.auCis Sheridan, Esq. elder brother of the light }ion, R. IL- She ridan. Or. Monbv evening, after a short illness, - Mrs. Osborne, wife of Thoritas Osborne, Esq. - of Den. ham, near Uxbridge. On the 25th inst. at Bristol., in o , e - , sth year of his.ye, (film Paterson, Esq. of London, end of C:li - tmecsup, 115 Cutudy of Lanark, liktOtth Britain. He was - oak: orthe-oittest Merchants its the Caned v Trade. • I' R le' OF . 'KS YESTERDAY, Bank Stock', 2,;9 Navy 5 per Cenci shut Per Gent• 1 797, Ir6l, 5 her Cent. 4 per (7enr. 79i 83 79i per Cent. Rea. ; . per Cent. Cpti.4hu.t bank L. Anii. • Ditto Short Ann. Ind:a Stork. shut I ialla Itofid, IS. 2s, tiffs. . .South-Sca • New Arm—sticiv •!,-; par, 25.. Orrinium,.s Imperial 3 'ict Cent."-. " Cens. foi 24 613-6211.6-1 LONDON : rrinted by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court,, .1;0w-street ; and Published by Wit:lA . /Cm 'AR ivt ScR ttr`l,* of South Molton-street, Gnisvenor-:qu4;c At tie Suzi.OFFicE, No. tn, Strand - wheie idvertismienii Ord(rs ibr the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (ost-,void), must b addressed-. HOLKHAN SILT.::EP-:SILE/111MTG. TH I RD DAY On Vednesday, by half-past ten o'clock, the company. had assembled livery numerously at Air. C4e's Farm-vard; the carcases of the fat sheep, shewn ialive-pn.the for;uer days, and slaughtered the precedi ng-eveni ng; were inspedted,. and their weights declared, viz. four South-Down Ewes asfollows.; Wt. Alive. Car::ase. Tallow. Skin. WOol. Mr. Davis's list 71h. - 7sr. i t (h. ,st.zll3.- 111-113. Air. lAythe's - rist. t lb. - fist., nib. cst. to)l - 41113. Mr. Coke's- - - 7,t.131,10. tst.zlJ. 116 Lb. Ditto - - - Sat. 6ilb, ibt.Blb. Sib.'' By the weight of the last carcase ; Mr. Bell was declared the winner of the Sweepstakes, for guess ing - it, weight when alive. Two.Sonth Down fat Wet*: Carcases' appeared as follows, viz. . . • . - Mr. P rdy 's— Carcase, fit. 21b. Tallow; Tst:2llb. Skin (Alb. Mr. George's: --- 7 j - 7 • . Two' fat NeN:v Leicester Webers appeared as follows, viz. Reeves—Carcasast. rib. Tallow ost. I 2 Ib. Skin rollb. Mr. Purdy% t 9 it 2 - A herd of beautiful Devon' Cows,' belonging to Mr. Coke, were ' s next inspe&ed; and were -much admired 'by theT amateurs for their symmetry and ,lightness of bone and'offal. The dippers were now proceeding with the TupS intended to be let in the evening, and which were previously examined in -their Wool by the breeders and amateurs. :- Mr.-Powell, of Brownthorp,. skewed a shearling SouthDowu Rain against another belonging to Mr. Dewings, of Castle -Acre, in order to decide a, bet between those Gentlemen., The Judges appointed decided in' favour of Mr. Powell and it, was re gretted that the excellent Top which he - produced was not eptered a candidate for Mr. Cokifivre. mium in this Class of live stock. ' the company now repaired to the field to witness • the trial of the.agriCultural implements inspeded on the preceding day., The cOnch , harrow pertimned much to the .atisfatiion of those present. Mr. ,Fu key's Ardor succeeded very completely in gathering the couch roots from a soil previously pulverised: A Scuffler of cumbrous make, drawn by four horses,: cut the land.. very, deep on :which it was tried, but seemed more calculated for heavy' soils., : A strong Plough for bottoming tap hard dry, land, teas.tried, , and seemed, from the attention wltichSir John Sias- clair and °then . of'the best judges paid to it, to be thought, with.a slight alteration; a valuable irople 7 meat. • ' .• Mr. Parkinson exhibited s a Scalier, which was tried ; but we heard no particular opinion expressed by those who witnessed the trial. The ono-horse Plough seemed to justify the expeftation formed.of it for,stirring.light lands. - . About fo — ur o'clock 170' persons-sat down with Mr. Coke to dinner, at the, conclusion of which the Judges' Reports on:-the merits of the cattle, impie ments, &c. produced by' the several Candidates, were read, and silver cups were delivered to' several. In the evening the company repaired again, to the Farm-yard, to a sale of four Devon Heifers, which sold for 10, 13, 13, and l 5 guineas, respeeliv.ely, A Devon two-:years old Bull was next said for •23 guineas, and another for sguineas. Three aged Bouth-Down 'Tups were then - let for the season, as Inflows : NO. 2:which had clipped 41b. 130 z. of wool S to 4. ditto - 5 6 - ditto - -zt o 6. ditto - 6 6 - ditto - to to • o Six sbearliag South-Down Tußs were , ,let as fol.:. lows : No. 3. which had clipped sib. hoz: of wool - I; r 5 0 4. : ditto - 6 4 .. ditto -as o 7. ditto - 6 'dittc; -21 o 3 so. ditto - 6 9 a. ditto' - t 5 15 0 IL. IlittO - 4 14 r- ditto -20 5 0 tz. ditto 6- • o I.litto -10 i 3 o This highly interesting fete concluded by, a shOw of some Merino RamS, belonging to Mr. Coke, which gaVe great satisfaaiou to all whokneW the importance of producing superfino, or Spanish 'wool, for the use of our broad-cloth manufaaurers. About nine o'clock the company separated, and Mr. COke's visitors returned with him ,to the Hall ; next morn ing several of the amateurs set off from thence on a tour, in order to visit some of the principal NOrfolk Agriculturists, and thence to those of Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, Durham, and Northumberland,. - so as to arrive at Barmoor Castle, the'seat of Francis Sitwell, Esq. in time t'or his SlieepglioW and Agricultural fete on Monday se'nnight. • • • SPORTING IATELLIGENCE. 13IBURY MEETING-Continuccl. . • 'WEDNE3DAY, JUNE 25.• Sweepstakes of rog's. each,- 25;ts.•added. Two Milts, Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, 5 yrs uid, rtst..7lb: - Mr. Worrall's Peggy' Rose, aged, lost. ilb. 2/ . Ld Brooke's Mungo Parke, 5 yrs old, 9st . . - , 3 I.d. F. Bentinck's Maliner, git. 121 b. beat Sir 11. cott's Slate, i ist. Two Miles, zsg.-3 to ion Slate. Ld. F. BentinCk's Mariner beat Ld.' Brooke's Mungo Parke, lost. tacit. wo 25g5.-6, to 4on Mungo Parke. THURSDAY, JUNI 26. Sir 11. Lipiiincott's Slate, lost. alb. beat 14 F. Bentinck's irtnillo, gst. alb. two miles, 25gs. Ld F.l3eiitincik's Bagatelle, gat. 61b. beat Lorcl Sackville's Enchanter, lost. 41b. 'Two miles; ,-ogs h."ft.. Mr. Mellish's Little John roe. It. from Majeir Havers Mariner, iost. each. New Mile,. 25i5., Fifty Pounds, by Horses of all denominations.; Heats, New. Mr. Douv,las's Ducat, 12st. Mr. I.cl4,w's La Mancha, ilst 5 3 1 3 2dr Mr. Flowoitli's Noryal, lost. I db. - o 4 o R. the Prince' Wales's Pedestrian lost. 41b. o 1 o 3 D of St.Albait's b. in. by Young Eclipse, last. 4 dr. • The Barrington Stakes of 25gs. each, togs. tt. thrall agei. Sir 11, Lippincott's Slate, 6 yrs. old, ‘valketl over. • , " Mr. Howorth's Langston, lost. 31b. rec. it. from Mr. Stratton's Witchcraft, by Oberon, .9,t. ttlb. Two Miles, coos. lt. It. NEWCASTLE. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 4. • The King's Plate, fo'r 4 yrs old, rest. 41b. 5 yrs_ old, list. 61b. 6 Vra ad, Last. and aged, 'lst. alb.—Four Miles. Sir T. 4;ascoigne's gr. c. by Delpini, 4•yrs old - Duke of Hamilton's h. c. Sunderland, by Star, 4 yrs old a Mr. Hutton's br. c. Cleveland, 4 yrs old. - ' - 3 Two. to 1 nn Sunderland, 4 to t agNt Cleveland,, and 5 and ' 6 tot agst the winner. • • Fif .y Pounds for Florses, Sec.-- 7 ,Four Miles, . 1 Mr. N. B. liodgson's gr. m. Priscilla, by Dclpil , i, 5 i • yrs old, 7st. 1 tlb. - . . - - - - 1 . Mr. Nalton:s b. h., Brandon, aged, Bst.•7 lb.- ..... s• --., z , ' • I Six to 4 on Brandon. BILL, qflts AMENDED BY TUE•COMMITTEE OF. TRE HOUSE OF COMMONS) For granting certain Allowances out of the Duties ' under the Management - of the Counisionefs for the Affairs of ;Taxes, to.Persc,us.in.respe(:t of awir Children. Whereas it, is, expedient to grant an allowance out of the Duties charged by an. Ad passed in the 43d year of the reign of His present ist : lajesty, in tituled, " An Acct fik 'Repealing. tbe.SeVOra; Duties , under the niatiagentenf'of the COmmisionirs for the Affairs of Taxes, and, granting new DutieS in lieu thereof, for granting \ new Duties . in,certain cases therein mentioned, for repealing the Duties of EN 6ise on Licences, and on carriagesconstrutited •bY: Coachmakers, and granting new. Duties thereon, under the•managetnent of the- said , CoMMissioners for the Affairs of of Taxes, and Also new Duties ,on Persons selling Carriages .by Aution, or on Com mission and out of the . Dtities granted by an Ad made in the-last Sessioh of ParliamenGintitul ed, ADA& for granting to liisiVajesty'addition-, al Duties, in Great Britain,. ori" Horses used in rid ing, or for qrawing certaikCarriages, and for con solidating the said additional Duties with, the pre sent Duties- thereon rim; and also' out of the Du ties gran ted.:.by Aft: of thisSession,of Parlia ment, ,for , granting .to His;- Nkiesty,an additional Duty on the Amount of the Duties under the ma- _ nagement of the Cominissibners 'for the Atiairs of" Taxes therein mentioned; to Persons having more than two Children : to maintain ; < ~! Be it therefore enacted, by' the King's . Most Ex cellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and TeMporal; and Commons, in this present Parlicament asset:9l3lo s and : by the au thority of the same, That every person having more than two children, borninlawful wedlock'; and Luna fide maintained at the e - xpence of such person ; shall, for every such child' above two be entitled to an al loulance of 41. per ct. on the amount of all the assess ments on such person; by virtue of the°,,'NA, in. case the amount of all the said assessments shall be Under 401. in any one year ; which alloWance shall be made annually Out of the duties so chated,'at 'any. time in. the year of assessment, on delivery of a declaration in writing containing the whole number; of such. children, and the;r respeaive tiStnes and places, of resi4nce; and vihich of them are of the family; or reside elsewhere.-.. That the children: by any, former marriage,, either of the husband or wife, or. of the husband, or wife de- . ceased, shaft equally entitle the husband - dr wife, or surviving husband ar wife, maintaining such 'chil dren,-to the. benefit of such allowances as his. or, her own children. That the said allowances shall not he granted in respe& of any child who shall personally bt,' charged to any .of the•said duties, oi - who shall be a house holder. That the respeaive COinnlissioners a&ing in' the' execution of the said AE shall, and are hereby em powered to, ,grant the-said: allowances intheir.re speEtive..distrias, and therein to use, praElise, and . apply all and every the powers and . autholitiCs of the said first inentioned Art. • That-every person intending-to claim such allow ance shall cause the whole number of his .orher ser vants, carriages, horses, mules, • and dogs, and other 'articles chargeable on hini or her Under the said A&s, and of which a, teturn is required by the said first mentioned A&, :to be returned in. the parish or place. where such claim: may be made'; and if such per son or persons shall' have two 'or inore dicclling houses situate in different parishes or .places, then; and in, such case, the amount or amounts of duty charged in respec.i . of any such dwelling-house or dwelling •honses, situateelseWhere than where such claim shall be to he made, shall be certified by and under the hands of two, Commissioners respedively ading for the parish or place, &c. where such 'other dwellihg - 41ouse'or dwelling-houses 'are situate ; and no allowances shall be granted on the amount of any duty not charged in:the:assessment of the parish or place, where such claim. is made, except the duties' charged in resped of such dwelling-house or &veil ing-houses situated elsewhere than in such parish or place,•which shall have been certified in, manner be fore direaedi nor shall any such allowance be grant ed unless the person claiming the same shall deliver, at the:time of making such claim, a declaration in writing to the:Assessonor Assesse.rs of the parish or place where.such :claith is to be made, declaring the "parish Or place, and the several parishes and places, and county', riding, division, or counties; ridings, or divisions, in which: his Or her wellizig-house or. dwelling-houses are situate. That every person claiming such allowance shall deliver, or Cause to'he delivered, to the Assessor or Assessors Of the - parish or place where such claim shall be Made for the present year, on,prb*,re the ,30th day,of August, 1806, and for every subsequent year, 'within tire time when the AsseSsors are re= quired to'prepare -and' deliver their 'certificates of .assessment under the said first-mentioned AO, a,de :claration, or declarations, .it-writing, to the effed before-mentioned; to all which declarations, any Inspeahr oi:SUrveyor, acing- in the execution of this A&, shall have access; to take copies of, or ex traas from, under : the like., powers as in cases of return's made under the said A& ; in every case wrierelhe Insoeaor; Surveyor or :Assessor, shall object to sklch declaration, l;ef - Pre all 'the appeals fi that yei ‘ r are determined, ,rt shall- be lawful for the:Commissioners to grant sUch allchJances on the amount of the duties c.hargcd - in the assessuients that year; mu the parish or plare'whet'e such claim shallbe made, adding thrieto the amount of any ditties charged for the same year - oil the claimants; respe&iii of any dwelling-hone or dwelling-houses inhabited by such claimant, and not situate in the diStriat of the said Cominisioners, the amount ‘O - iereof shall have been certified, to them as Are ; but, in case the rnspeelor, Surveyor, or Asses sor, shall object' to such claims, giving notice thereof, in writing, to the respeEtive claimants, then the Merits thereof shall' tie heard upon.appeaf before the Maid Commissionerirsubjea to' such rules, regula tions, and penaifies, -as - appeals Under the said first- Mentioned A& are' direaed to be heard and deter . mined.- Thai 'if any person or persons shall make any such claim, without declaring - , or causing it to be Aeelar ed; in Manner before 'dit c e(tbd, the full amount of all the duties chargeable on - him, her, or them, under the said Aas; or shall be guilty of any fraud or con trivance Whatever, in . m aking such claim, or i n 'ob taining Stich allowance,- or shall deliver any declara tina. which ,shall be fah;e, with intent to obtain- the - said allowance contrary to this. Ad, or:not granted: thereby, or shall fraudulently cause to .be certified any am-Junt of duty not a6ltm!ly charged on him or her, or. shall make' a second -claim for-the same cause, he; she, or they, so offending, shall forfeifthe sum of tool. 'to be recovered and, applied as any penalty . for offences against the skid .Ads -flay be recovered. ane applied; That the amount: of every allowance so granted 'shall be set down in fiaures,.andremain on : the cer tificate of assessment 'fo? the parish or.pl ace w h ere. snch.claim is m a d e , underthe head , Of'“. Alrowance . for Children,," and the whole of such alloillanw,rthall be granted out of the duties charged in.the said - parish - or place, by deduCting the sums a!lowed from the amount of duty there charged'; and the suM to b& 'Paid, • after dednaing the whole Oldie said-allowance- - shall: be set_down as .the net duty to 'be-paid lay Stick_ claimant in the said; parish.or place, and the,duNicaia: tliereof,• to: be delivered' to 'the Colle(a j or; shall'tbti' made or amended'in stack titiffiner so •that the - nee • duty. only, after &ducal u g,suc,h, al lowa .;nr,tpre n L Main to be paid on the said assessment:, .