The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

I' I It E S;

Between five and six o'clock this morning ari
alarming fire broke out in the horse of Mr.
D1BBINT) green-grocer, near Hermitage Bridge,
Wapping, which totally destroyed the interior of
the house, leaving the walls only standing. A
considerable part of the furniture, with the stock
in trade, was consumed, and the adjoining houses!
damaged. Further mischief was prevented by the
arrival of engines and a good supply of water.--
We are happy to say no lives were lost. We did
not hear how it originated.
Between eight and nine this morning, another
alarming fire broke out in a house the corner of
Swan.yard, West Smithfield, occupied partly by a
Hair-dresser and a Cabinet-maker, which in a
short time consumed the upper part of the pre-
mise,: It is said to have originated in that part
occupied by the Cabinet-maker. By the quick ar•
rival of the Engines, and a good supply of water,
further damage was prevented. The Engine•
house fortunately was near the spot.
Tueeday night an alarming fire broke out
in the premises of Messrs. DALBY and Co. fell•
mongers, Old-ford Dock, near Bow, which raged
several hours. The premises, being chiefly corn-
posed of timber, were entirely destroyed. On
the arrival of engines from town, and a plentiful
supply of water, the flames were stopped from
communicating to the adjoining houses. We arc
happy to say no lives were lust. We did not hear,
how it originated.

We felt much pleasure in noticing a paragraph.
in the Bath and Cheltenham Paper of Tuesday,
detailing the high gratification afforded to the
Lovers of Music at Mr. LODIIII'S Annual Concert
in Bath, in which Mr. NICHOLSON'S Concerto
on the Flute is spoken of in terms most flattering
to that Gentleman, observing, " the greatest no-
velty of the evening was a Concerto on the Flute
by Mr. NIC/WLSON; expectation was raised to
the highest pitch ; not withstanding which Mr.
NrcnoLsobt electrified the audience by his charm-
ing performance. His execution, perhaps, may
not be so surprising as DROUET's, but it certainly
meets the ear with more effect, and as far as ex-
cessive difficulties can please, Mr, Ntcnocsorr
does all that can he desired, The great and sur-
prising excellence in this Gentleman's perform-
ance is ti►e prodigious body of Tone produced,
which, for roundness and sweet quality, far ex-
ceeds any of his predecessors, on this instrument.
One of the main features in Mr. NICHOLSON'S
performance, which we noticed with adrpiration,
was the gradual swelling and decreasing of a note
or passage without the least variation in the
tone, a difficulty we never heard accomplished by
any other Flute Professor without playing °Lao!
tune."

'

NVESTMINSTER ELECTION.

FOURTH DAY.

Po r Mr. flobliouse
r. Lan►l►
Major Cart►criglit 09

Yesterday, in the course of the day, a person
described to be a Commissioner in the Navy,
came to the Hustings to vote for Mr. Lamb. He
was objected to by the friends of Mt:. Hobhouse,
but on a reference to the High Bailiff, the vote
was admitted. The crowd upon the whole were
less turbulent than on the preceding day. When
the poll closed at four o'clock, the numbers were
b$ follows

Mr. HUNT came forward, while the Poll was
being cast up, and informed the populace that the
giant, Sir Francis Burdett, would not be their
to-day. He had put on his seven-league boots,
and had left town.

Mr. Hoop OUSE addressed the Electors, and said
the exertions of their opponents had raised them
considerably on the Poll that clay. At the same
time he could see no cause for despondency—no
reason for supposing the people of Westminster
had changed their opinions on the subject of Par-
liamentary Reform. The exertions of the sup-
porters of Mr. Lamb had tint only been great, but
such as he believed had not been resorted to for
many years in the City of Westminster. He
found that he had been represented by some of
Mr. Lamb's canvassers (who were of all parties)
in colours which he had not merited ; and which,
it ever he became a public man, it would be his
study to prove that he had not deserved. In more
than one instance lie bad been represented, and
by those who in all common concerns were en-
titled to be thought persons of credit, to be a
Tory. He could name a much respected Noble-
man who had told the Electors they ought not to
vote for Mr. Hobhouse because he was a Tory.—
(Cries of " Name, name !")—He could not name
the Nobleman, for this reason, that such a step
on his part would be totally different from the
course usually pursued in contested Elections.
Such a line of conduct having been adopted on the
other side as he had described, accounted for the
state of the Poll. Among the canvassers for Mr.
Lamb were persons connected with the Govern-
ment Offices—partisans of; the present Opposition,
and behind them sometimes one of the friends
of those at the other end of the Hustings. This
was the most extraordinary composition ever heard
of. The Coalition Government,-described by Mr.
Burke as a Mosaic,tesselated piece of most curious
manufacture, was nothing at all compared with
this strange union. In the course of that clay a
Commissioner of the Navy; who at the last Elec-
tion voted for Sir Murray Maxwell,'came there to
tote for Mr. Lamb. His vote was very properly
objected to, but it was admitted by the High
Bailiff. This, however, stood but for one, and
be did not fear all the Commissioners of the Cus-
toms—or of the Navy, in London. He was ac-
cused yesterday by Mr. Lamb with being out of
temper. If he had been so, he hoped some al-
lowance might be made for him, as he was not
yet accustomed to the calumnies of a contested
Election. He had expected open abuse from Gen-
tlemen in the livery of the Court, but he had not
looked for that description of trick and artifice to
which he bad alluded on the preceding clay, for
till now he had never stood a contest with a
IVhig. He had not supposed the Whigs would
accuse him of not being enough of a Reformer for
them. After the course they had lately pursued,
he would•now, in answer to a paragraph which
bad appeared in the form of a letter to him in a
Morning Paper, show what the Whigs had for-
merly professed to-be, and what they now were.
Mr. Fox, in the debate on the Assessed. Taxes, •in
January, 1798, had contended that a Radical Re-
form of Parliament was necessary, and he then
declared, that without a change in the system, he
for one would never accept of a share in the
Councils of any Administration, or consent to
hold any responsible situation. Now, after this,
would it be denied by any one that Mr. FOX. had
made Reform in Parliament the sine qua non of
his accepting office ? Such were the Whigs of
1798. He would now• compare them with the
Whigs of 1818. In a Manifesto which they had
published in the Edinburgh Review of last June,
when speaking of the pledge which the country
would expect from any new Administration, it
said, that if the Catholic Question could be car-
tied, and a moderate Returns expected much
would be gained for the country; but no such
things ought to be made a sine qua non. The Whig'
of 1798 would accept of no situation without a
Radical Reform, but the Whig of 1806 did ac-
cept • of Office without a Reform, and doing so
formed a coalition with Lord Grenville, who, in
the debate just alluded to, had declared :that so
far from voting for a Parliamentary Reform, be
gave his vote, and be hoped all his friends would
do the same, as a pledge against Parliamentary
Reform. The Whigs of 1807 went out of office
because they could not carry the Catholic QueS-
tion. That question was, it should seem, now
strongly believed to he given up, acid God only
knew what they would give up next. In the pre-
sent day there were certainly some Whigs who
voted in favour of Parliamentary Reform, though
they did not consider it of paramount importance,
as the Whigs of 1798 did. If they did, would
their present Candidate be supported by .t he
Court, as Mr. Lamb was—by Commissioners
of the Customs, by Commissioners of the
Navy, and by the Secretary at War acting
as one of his canvassers ? He took the pre-
sent Whig Candidate to be one of those pliant
supple Whigs, that might be turned about any
way—now on this side, now on that, meaning
nothing, but !always blundering round a mean-
img. He held him to be one of those feather-
beda, always placed between the Court and the
people, to atop the shots thrown by the latter
against the former. Now that his seconder had
retired, Mr. Lamb had accused him (Mr. Hob-
house) of being the advocate of Napoleon
Buonaparte. He had never been the advocate
of the tyrant Napoleon Buonaparte ; but lie
had contended that the French nation had
a light to choose what King they pleased.—
In The Morning Chronicle he had been called a
Republican. Had he been so born, he would have
4:ci in defending it; but a Lis fate had given him

birth under a different form of Government, be
«•ai. well content with that share of liberty which,
,Nitlt a King, might be here enjoyed under the
Constitution, such as it had been originally
f►amedl. He was no more a Republican than the
writer of that article himself. But then he was
accused of hying loose in his religious principles.
When it was intended to attack a man of spotless
life and character, he was always called an infidel,
or an atheist, or some such imputation was urged
against him which he could not rebut. In one
respect he was an infidel—he had no belief in the
Whigs. He did not believe they would do any
good for• the country. To the charge made against
hint that he was Sir F. Burdett's protege, he
replied, that he felt it no disgrace to participate in
that influence which the Hon. Baronet had so
virtuously acquired. It would be no disgrace that
he was esteemed by him whom all the country
esteemed. Mr. G. Jones had accused the Hon.
Baronet of ingratitude. This charge came well
from that man, seeing it was well known that his
efforts to get him out of prison had sent the Hon.
Baronet to the Tower. Did Mr. Jones, when be
spoke as he had done, forget that Sir F. Burdett
had been himself consigned to a prison, because
he came forward in behalf of him as a suffering
and persecuted individual > He could repel every
()Ater charge made against Sir F. Burdett with
eclual ease ; but it was for the Electors to decide,
front what they had already heard, whether the
combination, he had almost said the conspiracy,
which had been formed against him, should be
couutena►sced by them. He (Mr.'Hobhouse) had
been accused of not being sincere in the cause of
Parliamentary Reform ; he would now prove that
he was so. Mr. Lamb had yesterday said that he
wished the elective franchise extended to scot and
lot voters. This was not going so far as he (Mr.
Hobhouse) wished to go ; but if Mr. Lamb would
to-morrow bring a paper, signed by the leaders of
his party—(a laugh),—or it he would promise,
he would take his honourable word, that the
leaders of his party would pie,'ge themselves never
to come into power without endeavouring to ef-
fect this small reform, he would, with the con-
sent of those who pi oposed him, retire from the
contest. Gaining this, he did not think enough
would be done, but something would be gained
for the people ; and if he were returned to Par-
liament, the effect might only he to rai:•e: one
more feeble voice in their favour without avail.

Mr. LAMB, on coming forward, experienced
much opposition. He reminded the Electors of
what he had said yesterday on the state of the
Poll, and showed that he was borne out by the
result of this clay, in which he had gained a majo-
rity of 112 votes, and his opponent was now only
seven a-head on the gross Pell—a small majority,
which would soon be done away altogether. He
bad understood Mr. Hobhouse to say, that yes-
terday he was not in an ill humour; he'was bound
to believe him, but it so, it must be admitted that
his good humour was of a most unpleasant cast.
One objection had been urged to him (Mr. Lamb)
that he had not that flow of eloqueuce and volume
of voice by which his opponent (Mr. Hobhouse)
was distinguished. He should, however, have
time to learn the former under Mr. Hobhouse ;
" and if," said Mr. Lamb, " that Gentleman will
learn temper of me, I shall he happy to learn ora-
tory of him—that is, as to manner; of his mat-
ter I will not have, one word." Mr. Hobhouse
always came prepared with a variety of extracts
in his hand, of which be (Mr. Lamb) knew no-
thing till the moment they were read. If he ex-
pected him to answer them, it would be but fair
to let him know what they were about before-
hand. He, howeVer, should not call on hint to
disavow them, or any thing that he had brought
forward, or that had appeared against him (Mr.
L.), not even the sheep's head„• which had been
displayed on the preceding day. He was glad that
his name afforded them a snbject • of merriment,
and wished to know where he could find the per.
son who sported that joke, as,.though he had sa-
crificed the head of his sheep, he could still
accommodate them with a joint of mutton.—
He wished, instead of gloomy harangues, more
wit of the same sort came from his opponents. •
Mr. Hobhouse complained that he • had been
represented to be, a Tory. If his friends,
to serve hint (Mr.. Lamb) strove to injure
his rival by describing him as a Tory; what be-
came of the other accusation made by Mr. Hob-
house, that he (Mr. Lamb) was a Court Candi-
date i He wished, before, Mr. Hobhouse again
complained that he was supported by the.Govern-
went, that he would ascertain what support they
could give, and not tell the Electors that the
Commissioners oc. Customs voted for his oppo-
nent, when'it was known that they were disfran-
chised by Act of Parliament, and could vote for
no party. . It was said by Mr. Hobhouse, that
his plan of Reform was intelligible. He (Mr.
Lamb) had looked for the word in the Dictionary,
and found intelligible meant " possible to be un-
Aerstood." Now, as he supposed Mr. Hobhouse
had some meaning, he did not know but his plan.
might merit the title which he had bestowed upon
it. It might be that at some future era its mean-
ing might be discovered by some person who, like
Major Cartwright, devoted his whole life to the
study of Reform. The Pyramids of Egypt had
originally a meaning, but what that meaning was
had not been found within the memory of man.
If that Candidate was returned who was for the
most extensive Reform, Major Cartwright, he
would not hesitate to say, ought to be the man.
For his own part, he thought scot and lot Elec-
tors were the best ; but it was natural for him to
feel some predilection in favour of those who had
favoured him with such gratifying support. He
was favour of shorter Parliaments ; and by that
he meant a return to Triennial Parliaments. Mr.
Hobhouse had said, that if he (Mr. Lamb) pro-
mised that the heads of his party should pledge
themselves not to come into power without at-
tempting such a Reform, be (Mr. Hobhouse)
would withdraw from the contest. To this he re-
plied, that he stood there on his own account—
he was not pinned to the tail of any party, nor
did he bring a certificate from any man: He could
not thank Mr. Hobhouse for the offer he had
made to withdraw on certain conditions, for he
would tell him that he must shortly retire whether
Ire would or not.—(Applause.)
Mr. NoßrumonE never felt such anxiety for
the liberty of Wastwiuster as he did at present. If

the attempt to return Mr. Hobhouse proved suc-
cessful, they might expect to see in the next edi-
tion of " Oldfield's Boroughs"--" Westminster,
14,000 voters ; Patron, Sir F. Burdett." He
adverted to the ages of General Blucher, the Aus-
trian Minister Count Collared°, and the Duke
of Roxburgh (who had been returned to the pre-
sent Parliament), to refute the assertion that Ma-
jor Cartwright was too old to sit in the House of
Commons. He hoped the Electors would to-mor-
row come forward by hundreds to vote for their
old and faithful friend. It had been common at
the Westminster Dinners to give the health of
Major Cartwright, and the song of " Steady she
goes" was then sung. He would ask Mr. Brooks,
and those who now favoured Mr. Hobhouse, it
the Major did not go on as steadily as ever? He
was persuaded that Ministers were so hostile to
Major Cartwright, that if the Whig Candidate
had not started, they would haVe been disposed to
support Mr. Hobhouse against the veteran ; and
he should not have beenZsurprised to see the Holy
Trinity, " Old Bags, Derry-down Triangle, and
the Doctor," going up to give him their votes."
Mr. G. JONES ridiculed the pretensions of Mr.
Hobhouse. He maintained that he owed his im-
prisonment to the rash, puerile, and contemptible
interference of Sir F. Burdett, but for which he
should have been liberated from Newgate in the
course of three days, and went on to examine the
general conduct of the Hon. Baronet, who he
showed had done no good in Parliament.
Mr. HUNT came forward, but could not obtain
a hearing till he had promised the crowd that what
he was about to say should be "short and sweet."
He had yesterday put three questions to Sir F.
Burdett. He had given no answer to them, and
was not there to-day because he knew he could
not answer them satisfactorily, without telling
that which was not truth. lie had said as he (Mr.
Hunt) learnt front the Newspapers, that he (Sir
F. Burdett) had never deserted a public or a pri-
vate friend. He would ask them, did they remem-
ber Mr. Wig!), who, twenty years ago, lent him
30,0001. on one occasion Was he now his
friend ? No.—Did they remember Mr. Gawler,
who accompanied the Honourable Baronet when he
went out to shoot poor Paull ? Was Mr. Gawler
now his friend ? No.—Did they remember Mr.
Paull ? Did not Sir Francis Burdett betray and
desert him before his death ?—Did they remember
Colonel Wardle ? lie (Mr. Hunt) had no hesita-
tion in saying, for he had it from Colonel Wardle
himself, that the treachery and abandonment of
Sir F. Burdett forced bins to fly the country. Did
they remember Mr. Jennings, who had stood
on those hustings for fifteen days ? He stated
Sir Francis Burdett had abandoned him, and
had never done him any favour in his life.—
Who had been the friends of the Honourable
Baronet for the last seven years Major Cart-
wright, Mr. Cobbett, and himself (Mt. Hunt).
He had never asked a favour of him in his life. if
he (Sir Francis Burdett) had ever conferred on
him an obligation worth sixpence, he doubted
not he would have come there to reproach, him
with it. He had deserted Mr. Cobbett and Mr.
Cartwright, but he (Mr. Hunt) scorned to wait
tor his turn, and had abandoned the Hon. Ba-
ronet. They all remembered the conduct of Blue
Beard, in the play, who killed oft all his wives.
Sir. Francis Burdett was the political .Blue Beard.
He had killed off all his former friends, and if
Mr. Hobhouse should turn out to be an 11:.mest
man, he would kill him off at last.
The business of the day here closed, and the
crowd quietly dispersed.

FOR TI•IE SUN.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY,
[Concluded.]
The principle of Cessio Bonorunt, which is the
basis of the Insolvent Act, being in effect the
same as that of the Bankrupt Laws, many provi-
sions applicable to Bankrupts will probably here-
after be extended to insolvent cases, which are,
indeed, cases of minor bankruptcy ; and if the
consent -of Creditors, signified by a certificate,
could he permitted to exempt the Debtor from
future liability in the case of insolvency as well
as bankruptcy, the exertions of the Debtor would
be usefully applied to the support of himself and
family; and the countty might benefit by the
exercise of that ingenuity and labour, which, if
repressed by the operation of pecuniary demands,
would probably be diverted into another channel,
and. transferred to foreign countries ; the principle
of rendering, future property , liable to anterior
debts, being calculated. to banish the most useful
description of persons, artizans and mechanics,
from this country to other regions, where they
may hope more fully to enjoy the fruits of their
industry. It• is, to be apprehended, that when
individuals are accountable to others for the earn-
ings of labour, idleness will be encouraged, and
habits of Nice will increase crimes.
H in the wisdom of Parliament it should occur
just and necessary to incorporate the Insolvent
Acts with the Laws of Bankruptcy, I would
humbly submit to notice the propriety of an
enactment for the protection of Creditors against
that improvident and incautious disposition lately
manifested by numerous Debtors in the avowal '
of insolvency, when prudent and considerate at- ,
tent ion should have induced a different conclusion.
It might be permitted to Creditors to apply against
the administration of the law as concerns Insol-
vents in certain cases, and particularly when it
can be shewn that equitable arrangements might
be effected, to render recourse to the Insolvent
Act needless or injurious. The same permission
might be granted to the Heirs of Debtors or other .
persons having expectant or reversionary interests
in the property of such Debtors. The encou-
ragement and facility afforded under the Act in
favour of liberty, has induced many persons vo-
luntarily to declare themselves insolvent without
due consideration, greatly to the detriment of
their CI editors and others, who become sufferers
by the alienations created under the assignment
of estates and effects, which might have been
providently administered without recourse to such
an expedient. The attainment and distribution
of the Debtor's means being the object most im-
portant to his Creditors, it is remarkable, that
whilst a general discontent is expressed by the

'Creditors as to the trperation of the Insolvent
1-ile
Act, they are in too many instances chari
with an indifference,' nearly amounting to a °,.
pable negligence, towards their own itsterests:
st
And though the Legislature has provided againti„,
the loss accruing from that indifference by all 14
thority vested in the Court to protect the'proPet ;
for the advantage of Creditors, and to nnPQin of
RECEIVER for such purpose, the inattention
Creditors still defeats the benefit intended Oleo,
And it would he found on full inquiry, that, Co'y.,
siderable property, and very large sums.of fot'ario.
which might have been realized and apPliell
liquidation of lawful demands, have been. Int
unaccountably neglected by those possessiogisLes
claims to distribution. ASSIGNEES in mailY ca
have been careless or improvident, anti for ware
of due vigilance much has been lost which e.4),1t
mon prudence would have realized. 14 Togo,
probably be a protection to the general Credlllo,
if the Assignees, or others having the Vsse6rity
of insolvent funds, should give
for the due administration of those funds ;
upon possession of a definite sum, that the foto
son so possessing it should pay the amount 'to
the Bank of England, to be applied as the CL°.i.c...
should-from time to time direct. But Whilst Lit,
ditors continue careless of their own ngth-,;
gislative provisions cannot adequately preVelOir
consequences of their neglect ; nor can the -I" or.
proper sect
11.11,
plainants against the Insolvent Act offer rear of
gliments to disturb its principle as a we4aa-e
humanity and justice. goof"
The numerous and strong enactments '1
against fraud and misconduct on rite POO,
Debtors, peculiarly mark the caution
sight of the Legislature to render all rs,-eaft
protection to the Creditors. And as 41'e it-ot•
parts of the Bankrupt Laws have been 4.ollll'ci's of
cessary for the like protection, the provis'%aill
the Insolvent Act cannot, iu justice, be de- to(
too severe, with a view to the same object ;it.de
where integrity of principle is wanting,
meat should await the delinquent. 13111 (11''or.
cable to cases of fraud or unscondoct,
have sometimes been found mote readY I°, -,13/10
the enforcement of these- penal clauses 0041eb:ifet
Court's order, than to seek the ultimate °
aeCl5
of the Law in the distribution of theaptl
and, upon the remand of a Debtor urldelti
clause of exemption, the consideration °; all
estate has been wholly overlooked. Few, ih:v
instances, have occurred of prosecutioo,-itioA
dictment, to establish the grounds of °l,9e-01:
to the discharge, on the ground of frail" ttjto
cealment, unjust transfer or embezzlemeol
i tea
taking the whole purview of the stdtal''
Court has been generally inclined to Ple,clse
Debtor on the terms provided for surreoue: nre
assignment, rather than to subject him 1°
prisonment which would deteat such cohl'ipnt4'
Under the penal enactmentiin reference t`r„
fry
rupts, we have many instances of prosecoli°l the
indictment, and of convictions foundta °lot"
verdicts of Juries. Under the Insolvent Act
5:04”,
instances are not known although, lu:wen
imputed fraud, the Creditors have 'a
legal
c
by criminal process. r Gl7ll
I would humbly suggest, that it frOgb-„t
sistent with the law rest
in cases of remand under any of the p'emal ore
ectiog 1.011;etoe,
upon the opposition of Creditors, a specs spa
might he limited, within which the (.1"e'`10
complaint or ground of opposition 511° twac°
brought before a Jury for decision, at the lit'
of the Creditors, by bill of indictment, eell°
otherwise, either before the Court in Lood°1!'l
at Quarter Sessions in the country. ref
proceeding might take place under the °re cre
the Court, on the application of either th
ditor or the Debtor. If the decision of 1.1 ecoull
should be in favour of the prisoner, the it 04
should be authorised to discharge him, as' or 1°
opposition or complaint had been tinole,„,iO4
remand him, if the finding of the .Lary was
him. The Court would thereby be relle`rj aC
much responsibility, and the public t"° otte
quiesce with satisfaction in the judgment et,ile ree
lug froth evidence, and pronounced up',o t"
diet of a Jury. 1014
WILLIAM RUSSELL INNS- •
a, Hare-court, Inner Temple, Feb. 16, 1819,

DIED. 5
On Friday lastz of a pleuracv, the Lady of Ti.,03 0 0,
.0
Esq. of George-street, Addlphi, in the prime of 1if'41,654
in person, cultivated in mind, and truly amiable !et (pf AA,
ti 01); loved and esteemed by,all who had the; pfeasfnfectiofo""',
acquainted with her, and deeply lamented by ail 'l4, of
husband, and a large circle of relations and fricf.,“,,
°••11107,0
Yesterday, at hi', house in Berner's-strect,.
Berners Plastow, lint. of Watlington Hall, Nal • ).er
71st year of his age. . fi 1,15'9441
At his lodgings in Belvidere-place, St. George -
„,cll-I'o
terday morning-, at half-past three o'clock, the
antiquarian, Constantine Jennings, Esq.

~,----------;'
PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, M ARRIAGES, AN L) D*-1“ r
1 *' . •
BIRTHS. n re 13YI
At Aberdeen, on. the Bth inst. M. Pr. '-'a-• • '
; . t Ve; s
daughter.
Feuary 5, at Chatham, Mrs. Pace, ife of Sere3„Ds.4l.ll-1'
of the r
Royal Marines, was safely delivewred of two b 9-,
girl, who, with their mother, are doing well.

of
„

mum. . _ 11,54-
Feb. 9, at St. Alpbage, Greenwich, Robert Rihic;ceroce
Ric
or
to Charlotte, second daughter of Major
star
of the same place. of Or ot
Lately, at Swanscombe, Mr. Samuel Newconte, wts
Essex, to Isabella, only daughter of Mr. 'Milt'
Peers, of Sheerness.

Tien. ta
Feb. 11, at Maidstone, Miss Rugg, of Debtling% ler);
Feb. 14, at Nlaidstone, Mr. Brater, many cars c 0
Allington Church. bor
Ts ~5149 O.
At Strabane, JUlin Dorman, or Diermott. r'e cob 09
at Borgh, in the parish of Cloulee, County of 1)01r1ds j tllc
24th of August, 17(9, and consequently was upwli lise, a A,*
years of age. His father was a labourer, and ruc0 t;
age of 111. His mother's name was Nlargaret S"
lived to be near 113 years old.

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