The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-15 00:00:00

• ISY THE EARL OF FIALD‘k ICKE. MANAGEMENT of the POOR in SCOTLAND iItPORT OF THE COUMITTEE OF THE GENERAL AS sEMBLY ON THE LETTER TO THE MODERATOR The Committee report, that with the assistance of the Returns msde to Mr. Kennedy's Inquiries, they have been able to prupare a statement of the mana 2 ement oldie poor io upwards of one hundred parishes •••co;land, ,vhi,ch is ready to be laid be fore rthe Assembly; that there are still a very con siderable number of aoditional Returns, amount in nearly perhaps to aoo , fer hundred parithes, hid' it has not, been possible, tt - ithin the time allowed them, to arrange ; ,And that the Com mittee the liberty of sw.zgesting the follow remat ks, which have occurred to them, on the Perm-Hs w hich they have already arranged. They remark the Scotch have uniformly t roceeded on the prin ciple that cl rry individual is bound to provide for himself by his own labour as long as he is able to do so; and that his parish is only bound to make up that portion of the necessa tb of lire which he cannot earn ur obtain by other lawful awaits. 2. That even in cases of extreme poverty the relations and neighbours of the paupers have a pride in providin' for their necessities, either in whole or in part : that this circumstance will account for the small nurn4er of paupers in o m n verl populous parishes, and serve at the saute tine to explain a fact, which is obvious in so many of the Returns in the Ott try districts, that the suns given to the paupers appear In be su dispi oloirtioned to what their real necessities must require. A siii;dl um given to aid their other resources affords them thr relief which is necessary ; and it would be both against the true interests and the moral habits of the peo ple, if a uni:a , ample provision were made for them by their parishes. 3. That the distinction made in a great proportion of the returns hetween the poor in the regular parish roll, and the sfridusfriulls resole who receive only occasional supply, is of equal importance to the nitride and the best interests of the country. Those of the first class receive a constant supply form the perish fuette; those of the second are only assisted when they are laid aside front work by sickness or accidental causes, -and espeeially ditrieg t hat season of t he year which ehieflyaffects. their health, or suspends their usual labours. They receive at that time such assistance as their immediate necessities de mend for thr limited period when they are in this situation ; but when thee:ese which occasioned this demand ceases to operate, the garish assistance is withdrawal, and they return to their !about - wider a conviction, which they never retie gent], that both their subsistence and their comfort must ultimately (tepee! on their personal industry. 4. That it appears front the returns which have yet been examined, that in a great, proportion of the country parishes iu whicb ?egil aesecseueets hare been introduced, they have been afterwards abandoned, either hreause it has been found by ceperienee that whatever addition the ordinary funds re quired might he round at much less expellee by means of yr>, Itnitery contributions, when any urgent pressure on the poor should reutier it necessary, or because a regular assessment in those parishes hat e very generally been observed to pro dece an influx of peepers from other parishes, who in three years (by the decisions of the Courts of law for the last forty yeses) can eequire a legal sestleurent, if during that time they have supported themselves by their own industry; aggravat ing ill this wee the parochial burthen beyond all reasonable ropertion. It is clear from the Returns examined, and the r. neuter contained in them, that this observation applies to no inconsiderable number of parishes, though the experience nay be ditferenf. in other situations which have not yet fallen rimier the view of the Committee: and that the voluntary contributions b kh are substituted in place of legal assess meets, though in some instances they are unequal and par t:ll, from the inattention or disinclination of individuals, leave iii general been found to answer the purpose; relieving these parishes of a much greater and more permanent het then, aed as effectually providing for the real neeeseities of the poor. 5 That it appears to the Committee, that in those districts to whieh the Reports they have considered relate, the weekly collections at the churches, in parishes in which there are few Dissenters, go far to provide for the support of Liar poor: Oat collections at the churches have been in use from the eartiest perods of the Scotch Ecclesiastical Establishment, and are rceugnised in the Acts of Parliament both as an an us •nr. and legal resource for .the maiittenance of the poor; that cv,r‘ encouragement 0041st to be given to the coutinn ain'e of die weedy collections, and that those parishes have it. , judgedw isely who asspear to have abandoned them to o: 7•1;e as - ,Ay fur legal assessments; that though it is true, that wl:cre the re are legal asse•smen!s estab:ished, an unequal burtben is laid on the inhabitants who attend the parish chorta, ,Ind give their weekly contribution there independent of what t!,,y pay to the assessment, it is also true that the Anost,,lical tole of making such collections on the first day of the ' , vet+, adopted by our church, and sanctioned by the Legislature, should not he hastily departed from: and that the kiiSCOO?1,111511O, Of such collections has obviously a most intluenee to resider poor-rate 3 both oppressive and p,r;itt nal. it is clear to the' Committee, that in almost all the country parishes which hare hitherto come under their no tice, where a regular assessment has been established, the wants of he , poor, and the extent of the assessments, hare gladoo!iy and prog ressively increased from th e ir commence ment ; and that it does appear to be a matter of very serious inteccst to the community at large, to prevent, as far as pos. sihle, this practice from being generally adopted; to limit the assessments as much as they can he limited, where the circumstances of particular parishes render them unavoidable, and whenever h is practicable to abandon them. 7. That it appears to the Committee, from the Retnrns be fore them, that the weekly collections at the churches are -a very edicient resource for the parochial poor in every case in wbich there are few Dissenters, or persons who absent them selves' from the parish church : it is equally clear, on the ntl.er hand, that ill those parishes in which the accommoda tion provided for the inhabitants in the parish churches bears no proportion to the population, a legal assessment seems to be inevitable as long as this continues to be the situation of those parishes : That in such of these cases as have fallen under the view of the Committee, it is manifestly the ultimate interest both of the landholders and the parishioners to have their respect's, parishes divided, and a sudicient number of churches provided, equal to the number of inhabitants; and 1; J: 0 if thi s wet e done to the full extent, it is certain that the 1,0.1. ig-ht be supported without any necessity of haviti7 re course to prochlul assessments : Th a t a t p resen t th e gra dual ... increase of property in sortie of those parishes, by adding to the fonds from which the assessments are raised, erres to beep down the amount of the charge on the parish at large; and that from this circumstance the amount of the assess ',cot, there has increased ins a much less proportion tban the assessments in parishes in which the funds fur assess ments, or the pi operti assessed, has remained in a great tn , .asi:re stationary. s. That where legal assessments are resorted to in Scot lipid, the provisions in the law which regulates the manner imposirog them are uniformly and strictly observed : That the law has given t he power to assess a pari s h t on j o i n t meet iog, consisting of the minister, the heritors, and the elders of the parish, who die authorised to meet for the purp ose on th e I.i•st Tuesday of February, ,and the fi rst Tuesday of August in each year, when the assessment is impos e d h a lf year l y , either of those days, w when it is fixed for a whole year Thar the practice in general is, to hold this meeting only once in the year; and most frequently on the first Tuesday Of P,in.fu , r, and at that time to assess for a whole year: That the ticritors in general, who are he persons chiefly jute e,ted, are accustomed to attend th is meeting, and having the iiief influence in determining the anima otthe assess men t, Lave it always in th e ir p owe r t o keep it within reasonable bounds : That in former times it was, and in parishes chiefly landward it still is, imposed according to the razzed rent of the leads ; Fot that where a great part of the most valuable t.ycon-ast s in houses, this has beers found to be an nn v., , as it evidently lays on lauded estates a very dis tiontal part of the burt,hen : That in these situations, in , refore„ the practice which prevails, and has been sane- Cooed bt the decisions in the Courts of Law, is to impose' the a,sessmenis according to the real rents of property both in li.iuses and lands : That the assessments t hos imposed are laid htritios and tenants liy equal portions, the heritor paying the assessment, and the tenant the other, and both f , ru t :,rtiout bring paid by an'heritor who occupies his own pi °pert) ; with this exception, that a deduction is given of (toe fourth or the half of the assessmentlaid on the betitur of u•es, in name of rep' rations: That at the annual meeting which say's assessmeuts are imposed, the beritors are a, to attend, tool have always the power of determin i.of do, so that it rests iu a isicatllllSUM with tilt kg selves pre, ..at assewrieit oi , eri from rising hey...rid what the fair itec,sities of the pari.l, regaire. 9. That the state,uents on the management, of the pool within the City of Edinburgh and the parish of St. Cuthbert's, spew in what manner the poor are provided for in the pa rishes of the largest population; in the first, where there is a legal assessment which has hceu lint very lately resorted to, and at the same time a parish ieo: khoase; aid in the second, which comprehends the suburbs of Edinburgh, and a larger population still, where there has been a legal assessment for upwards of tifty years, and .dso a parish woikhouse• • In. That in the schedules taken from the returns of the c9tuitry parishes, im order to render their statements unifiirm, the Committee have in general satisfied themselves witli in serting an averat:e of ten years, both with regard to the number of paupers, and the funds which are employed in supporting them. WiTh thise reinarlo the Committee conellide this Report, humbly siihniiiiing it to the As sembly, to be traiismiited, if it shall be approved of, to the Earl of Ilardwi6e. 11. MONCItEIFF VirELLWOOD, for the Sitb-Cuounitttee. DISTURBANCES in the ISLE OF MAN. The new Code of Criminal Laws for the Isle of Man, incluiling an Act for regulating the sale of herrings, and an Act for abolishing all paper mo ney for the payment of sums tinder twenty shit ' Hogs, both passed in the last Session of Parlia ment, were lately proclaimed, according to ancient usage, before the inhabitants of the island, in presence of the Constituted Authorities. Dur ing the recital of the latter Act, there appeared a manifest disposition to tumult amongst a part of the assembled crowd, which increased in such a degree as to require the assistance of the civil power. That power was found ircffectual. Se veral stones were thrown by the mob at the bill neon which the legally Coostituted Authorities were placed, hot fortunately without effect. At this juncture the Lieutenant Governor directed the military (a detachment of the 85th regiment, un der the command of Lieut. ASHTON) to give their aid. The shew of resistance was continued for a short time ; when the majority of the insurgents, seeing a few of their leaders subdued and taken into custody, fled with all the speed they could. Most of the ringleaders are committed to the gaol at Cast let own, and warrants are issued against others. Only one of the mob was slightly wound ed in the arm by a sabre. It appears that this tumult was occasioned by a false report, triously propagated, that the new laws had for their object the levying a heavy tribute upon her rings, to support the Bishop sod Clergy. The Act respecting the Herring Fishery only prohibits the use of tarred nets, and orders the sale to be no longer by the tally, but measuremeit by the crap—agreeably to the arrangement in the British Fishery. IRELAND. EXECUTION of HENRY BURKE, THOMAS CLARKE, THOMAS dORMLY, and THOMAS ROCHFORD. On Monday last the dreadful sentence of the law was put in execution on these unfortunate men, pursuant to their sentence on Friday last. Pre cisely at 12 o'clock, Henry Burke and Thomas Choke appeared on the fatal drop, attended by their Cie: gyrnah, who, we are glad to find, had the happy effect of bringing their minds to a pro per sense of their awful situation, very different to that determined spirit of revenge exhibited by them in Court, on hearing the awful sentence of death pronounced on them. Indeed Burke evince:l a depravity of mind, even to the fatal moment, that we have never before witnessed on a like occa sion ; both acknowledged they were guilty of the nitirder, for which they were justly to forfeit tlieir lives, and in a few 11/0111e4ItS were lautichA into eternity. At halt-past one Thomas Gormly and Timms Rockford were brought out to'suffer the like sen tence ; they appeared deeply penitent, and im pressed oit h the solemnity of their awful state ; after spending a few minutes in prayer, they also were launched into eternity. After the bodies were banged the usual time, t!iey were all put into a,cart, and taken to the County Infirmary to be dissected and anatomized, pu rsuant ti.) the statute ; after which they were re-conveyed to the gaol yard for interment.—(illullingar Paper.) IRISH MAN FACTUNE.—On Tuesday last three men and a woman wete committed to Wexford Gaol, by A. H. JAcos, who' were detected by that active Magistrate, in the neighbourhood of Ennis corthy, in the act of manufacturing leaves ot• al der, birch, &c. so as to resemble the vrious kinds of tea imported from China. About two hundred weight of this deleterious article, together with the sheets anil blankets used in the process of dry ing, were lodged in the Custom house stores.--- (Wexford Herald.) WATERLOO BRIDGE.-Tlierc was a - very serious affray as early as Eve o'clock yesterday morning at Waterloo Bridge. A man, named W. Carey pushed through the toll-machine, but refusoa to pay the penny, a►leging that it was oat his inten tion to pass over the bridge, but merely to exa mine the toll-machine. Hiller, the Collector, re monstrated with hitnb a nd was knocked dow,n for his pains. IVestrop, the other Collector, came to his assistance, and received so severe a cut in his face, from a blow by the prisoner, that he ran and fetched a loaded pistol, with which he threat ened to shoot the prisoner. Lloyd', a waterman, interfering, was seized by the prisoner, who with the most savage fury hit off the greater part of the little linger of his right hand. The piece was shown in the Office at Bow-street, where the pri . - soner, after a violent struggle, had been convey ed. The Magistrate (Sir N. CONANT) thought the case too seriOns for him to proceed against the prisoner merely for the penalty of 101. incur red by his refusal to pay toll. He recommended that he should be held to bail for the three out rageous assaults. At the same time be repro bated the intemperate conduct of Westrop in using such a weapon as a loaded pistol ; and in timated that if death bad ensued, he would have been guilty of murder. Carey was held to bail for the three assaults. Mr. SADLBIt is about to make another ascent in his balloon, from r)ublin, accompanied by a young laxly of the name a TnowsoN, and a Mr. 1.4- viNG , ToN. They are to take their deparatre from the Putt o Bello barracka. LI.W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 14. QUEENSBERRY ESTATES. The" LORD CHaNcer.toa said, he bad looked into the accounts, and now allowed 242,500/. three per cents, calculated to be 194,000/. which was the sum required to pay one-fourth of their lega- . cies and interest to the legatees, and of their ar rears to the annnitatats. He ordered, at the same time, that the residue of the funds should be paid into Court, liable to the claims of the Duke of Buceleuch, the Earl of tVentyss, and the tenants of both ; and that no money be paid out without notice to all parties. Mr. HART, on the part of the residuary lega tees, said be was not aware of any objection. Sir A. PIGOTT.—No objection can reasonably be made from any quarter ; for after this sum is paid, there will still remain 1,258,733/. 15s. 3 per c e nts, which at the present price is equal to 1,100,0001. sterling money. Nay, should the price sink to 50, which is not very likely, still there must be funds sufficient for all demands. The Loup CHANCCLLOR.--TIIC magnitude Of the fund is the consideration that renders the trans action safe. OPERA. HOUSE.-WATERS V. TAYLOR. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had lead the several papers and accounts in this case. He (lid not know vihether the other party had seen the accounts given in by Mr. Hart. It they had, he hoped they could come to an agreement among themselves. They should let him know by to morrow morning whether they did agree. If they could not agree, he would then give them his view of the case. He could regard it merely as an or dinary estate in which two purchasers were inte rested. Whatever inconvenience might result trom this view of the case, he could not help it. Mr. HART. -- Your Lordship views it as estate possessed by wo tenants in common. The Loan CHANCELLOR.—Not exactly so; but if the estate in common should he purchased under certain burdtits, it may be considered as the same. Burdens imposed atter the porchase was made do not come under the same view. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY.—DoCS not your Lord ship think that the defendant should be appointed to pay into Court the sum he himself proposed ? There was au agrement to pay in the month of December last. The LORD CHANCELLOR —The agreement, Sir Samuel, to which you were now going to allude, is the strongest part of your case. Let me know to-morrow morning whether the parties agree as to the accounts. I can regard the case only as it it referred to the purchase of any house iu Chancery-lane.—Judgment referred. JUDK IN in the Matter of JUDKIN, a LUNATIC. Mr. AGAR moved the Court to give some posi tive directions ns to the physicians that were to visit the lunatic. Though his Lordship had or dered that the Gentleman should be. visited, the other party would not consent to let any physi cians go to him,. but insisted that he should be carried to a considerable distance. The I.OIID CHANCELLOR.----YOll wish to hare him visited by your ow's physiriaog Mr. HART.—That is exactly their wish, my Lord. This lunatic lives at Bioadsham, 10 miles from Chester. They wish that he should be visited there by our physician 10 miles off, and their physician 20 miles off. We propose, as much more reasonable and less expensive, to bring hint to Chester, where any two physicians could con veniently see him. Air. AGAR rose to reply— The [iota) CITA:MEL:OIL-The time of the Court is not thus to be occupied by nonsense. An old Geolleinan, in the custody of his sons, is to be visited by physicians ; let him come to Chester for that purpose ; or it you will have him visited at home, you pay all the expenses. Mr. AGAR again rose. The Lora) CHANCELLOR.-3f you persist fur ther, I must order a physician for yourself. SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEIVES.-SPECIAL JURY. ARP.A.D.IMS U. COLE% AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by a LTC W, at Brighton, against the Globe Insurance, Company, to recover the sum of 1301. being the amount of the loss which he alleged that he had sustained in conse quence of a fire which happened in the bed-room of his house. The Insurance Company resisted the payment of the demand, first, because the statement of the loss was fraudulent, the goods destroyed being of no greater value on a liberal computation than 101. ; and secondly, because Abrahams. had him. self set his house on fire. Mr. GURNEY, as Counsel for the Company, re lated the suspicious ,circumstances under which fi re to.,!pj IL.. .0 %Wiling of Stui day, the 10th of November last, the neighbours of Abrahams were alarmed with a smell of tire,' and Some of them made their way to the bed-room, where they ..found a candlestick wider the bed, which was blackened with smoke, and above it a fi re i n t he sacking and matress, of several inches diameter ; a small basket, which was said to con tain the valuables destroyed, was also on fire. The neighbours procured the means of extinguishing the fire, and the first liquid applied for that pur pose was a pail of hogs-wash, of which the bed curtains produced in Court gave ample testimony. Abrahams himself gave the first alas or of fire, by ronn i u g to Mr. Micky, the Company's Agent at Brighton, begging him, for God's sake, to come and put it out, or he would be a ruined man. Mr. Bahley naturally inquired why Abrahams had not staid to put the fire out, instead of coming to him ; but the latter replied, that he thought the only way of putting it out was to go to the Company's Agent. This Mr. Gurney humorously compared to ,the story of a man who ran three miles to the .Coroner, telling him that his wife had hung herself on the bannisters, and that he had left her quite warn). Th.: Coroner said, " You cut her down, of course ?"—" No, Sir," was the reply, " thought it best to come to you." Immediately sub sequent to the fire, one of the Directors of the Company, accompanied by the Surveyor, went to Prighton to inquire into the circumstances, and felt satisfied, from Cm gross prevaticatious of Alo., i hai ll ti, NI A . t he accounts given by the neigh bours, that the fire was not accidental. A part of the claim was for Bank notes and promissory notes, which Abrahams declared was burnt in a pocket-book, the corner only of which was singed, and the whole amount of the property destroyed, the bed and bedstead excepted, was said to be contained in the small basket under the bed, which the Company's Surveyor swore was not capable of containing ;he one-sixth part of the things enumerated. In this basket Abrahams said he had deposited his property for safety, although there was a chest of drawers in the same room which locked. Among the things destroyed were Mr. Abraham's whole stock of shirts, the one on his back excepted ; them the washer-woman, who bad been in the habit of lighting them to bed and attending upon the family on the Jewish Sal)• bath, declared to be of very fine quality, and swore that all the rest of the linen was fine like wise. The Surveyor, on the other hand, declared all the remnants which were produced to be of the coarsest description. Mr. IMARRYAT, in his reply, combated the oh jections of the Surveyor to the value of the arti cles, and observed, that the Surveyor, must have viewed the articles as requiring the sutra stated tib patch and repair them.; whereas, if Abrahams was. not entitled to new things, he had at lerst a right to expect that they should be replaced by-articles equally good, and compared the Survey(); 's mods of computing to the case of a man who hoot one boot destroyed by a fire, when it was debated whether one boot should be provided to complete the pair, or whether he should hart: a new Fir entirely. Mr. Justice DALLAS, in - summing op, commented at great length upon the evidence, and said, that although he had formed a decided opinion opoit the hnmincl,s; it tiv-as not for him to state that opi nion to the Jut y ; it was for them. Itul them o n ly, to decide upon the merits of the ves.ion, and he had no doubt thicy would do it conscientiously. Th e Jury in about five minutes returned it ver dict for the defendants. KENT ASSIZES.---Friday afternoon ended the Assizes for this County, r.'hen 26 pi koncrs Capitally convicted and received sentence of (tea; b, viz.:—Edward Martin, Samuel Cramp, Turner, John Simons, alias Brown, George kVen— man, William Morgan, and hest Smith, for ic laiiy; George Qiiineal, alias Walter, Mannering, Rose Talfslier, Thonuis Luscortib, Henry Martin, Thomas Forster, alias 11-Lr, Bi*O9t, WM. Swift, and Thomas Dungate, alias Timms, for burglary ; Thomas tc turning front trauspor! ation; Wm. Louder, J:lin:s Grant, Wm. Bentley, and Stephen Briant, for horse stealing ; Wm. Godthi, and Joseph for sheep stealing: l'trick Durkin, for high,,,y robbery ; George Sig Ons, for all jinnatural crime; and John Williams, ;or feloniously and falsely personating and assuming. The very humane and merciful Judge, Sir It. DALL.,s, Kit. reprieved the whole before his th.part are front hence, ex-eept Morgan and Siggins, who are left for execution ou the 21st inst. A RoNIANTIC DEATH young - roan and a young woman were some days ago found hanging on the same tree, in the wood of Vesinet. Honore Noel, aged 24, resident at his father's, a sawyer at Cl►a ton, and Victoire Henriott, aged 19, of the same place, where an%iotis to be married together,. but their parents opposed the union,. A letter, writ ten by Noel on the day of the event, and signed by each of them, was addressed to the Mayor of Chalon : it purported that Noel, having been unjustly charged with robbery. could not survive the insult, and that he had persuaded his mistress. to die with hits.—(Pari3 Paper ) SHOCKING ACCIDENT. - Yesterday evening, about .seven o'clock, as a little girl, of the name of Goulding, ‘‘ hose parents residt in Fleur-de-lis- Court, Fleet -street, was hastily crossing Fetter lane, she fell, and a coach, which was passing at the time, unfortunately passed over her. No blame, it appears, can be attributed to the coachman, who was driving at a very slow pace, but owing to her rushing suddenly out of the court, did not perceive her till it was too late.—She was taken to the hospital with very little hopes of re covery. Fatal Effects of Excessive Drinking.—Wednes day an Inquisitioo was taken at the Windmill, Bowyer's-lane, Camberwell, before CHAIILUS JED. - MF.TT, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, on the body of William Hughes, ag e d a b out - 40 years. It ap peared from the evidence that the deceased was a labouring man ; about eight o'clock on Sunddy evening he came in company with two others to thelViodmillpublic-boose, he was then in a state of inebriety, and they called for several pots of beer, which they drank in a very short time ; they called then for large quantities of ruin, gi n an d ot h er raw spirits, and the deceased drank of them very freely: In this manner they continued till bet %veva It) and II o'clock, whew' the deceased bt came quite insensible, and wAs unable to stand ;‘in that state he was carried home to his lodging close by, where every assistance was rendered for about two hours, but which proved ineffectual, as he then expired. Verdict—" Died from excessive Drink ing." Blit'rHS. On Wednesday last, the Lady of my. Frederick Williitrt Carter, of Southwark, solicitor, of a daughter. On Sunday last, at Lec, Kent, tits Lady of Frederick Per kins, Esq. of a danghter. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Waltharnsto;s, Thomas Charlton Speer, M.D. a Bath, to C'atherine, eldest daughter of Tlionlas Templetoan, Esq. of Whip's -cross. On the 24th of March, at St. lNlary's Church, Madras ' the R. W. A. Keating, M.A. Cimplain to the garrison of Fort St. George, to Margaret Wray, third daughter of Thomas Lewis, Esq. of Dean-ludge, Ealing, Middlesex. DIED. On Wednesday last, at Roadale, in the 491 h year of his age, the Rev. William Horton, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Lancaster, third son of the late Joshua Horton, Esq. of llowrcyde. On . the 12th inst. at Quainton, Bucks, in his 75th year, the Rev. Illaden Downing, Rector cf that place, and Perpetual Curate of Nonington, Kent. At his house in North CUMberland-street, Dublin, John G. Battier, Esq. in the 68th year of his age, formerly a Major in his Majesty's 51h Regiment of Foot. 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