Star.
London, England, 1823-03-21 00:00:00

LSSI COUN T V MELTING.

In pursuance of a Requisition, addressed to the
High Sheriff of the County of Essex, and subscribed
with the names of 900 landowners and occupiers of
laud 'within the County, the High Sbeliff (JOHN Jo•
LITTe TUVFNELL, Esq.) convened a Meeting of the
Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Freeholders of the
County, to be held at the Shire Hall, Chelmsford,
yesterday, at twelve o'clock, " to take into consider-
ation the distressed condition of the Farmers, and
others dependent upon them, and the general de-
clining state of the Agriculture of the Country, in
order to make such representations to the Le,,isla•
tun as the urgency of the case requires." The Requi-
sition on which this Meeting was called was signed by
Charles Western, Esq. M.P. T. B. Lennard, Fag. M.P. W.
P. Honywood, Esq. M.P. Nichelas Calvert, Esq. M.P. Sir
T. IL Leonard, Bart. P. Wright, J. li. Powell, John Digney,
C. T. Tower, Shelley Western, Emirs. and many other Gentle-
men s the first rank and respectability in.the County.
The Meeting took place yesterday, and, consider.
ing the snow which had fallen during the night of
Wednesday, and continued to fall at Chelmsford
eluting the whole of yesterday morning, was very
numerously and respectably attended. A little after
twelve 'o'clock, the High Sheriff entered the Hall,
attended by some of the most respectable Gentry who
had signed the Requisition, amongst whom were
Mr. Western, M.P. Sir John Tyrrell, Sir T. R. Lennard,
Colonel Bramstone, Mr. Leonard, M.P. Jr. Honywood, M.P.
Messrs. Disney, Hinton, Tfiveer, Ilannury, Du Cane, Ste.
The HIGH SHERIFF opened the business of the day
by desiring the Under-Sheriff to read the Requisition
and the Notice on which the Meeting had been con-,
,erred. The Under-Sheriff having read them,
The HIGH &MUFF begged leave, before any Gen-
tleman proceeded to address the Meeting, to read to
it a-letter:which he had just received from Sir E.
Hervey, one of the Representatives of the County—
( Hear, Iteati.The Honourable Gentleman then read
theletter in question, which stated, that though the
writer was prevented from 'attending the Meeting by
the recent death of his son, he was ready to give every
practical assistance in his power, both in Parliament
and out of Parliament, to restore the Landed Interest
to its proper state and influence in the community.
Mr. HINTON said, that lie should be as brief as
possible in stating the reasons which had induced
him, a yeoman, to come forward on the present oc-
casion, to propose to petition the Legislature to re-
consider the circumstances in which the agriculture
of the country was now unfortunately placed. He
should confine himself to the mete statement, that it
was a fact impressed on the minds, and also on the
pockets, of all whom he addressed, that all the enact-
ments which the Legislature had yet made for the
relief of the agricultural interest were nugatory and
inefficient. It was, therefore, their duty to state to
the Legislature that they stood in need of its further
assistance. Meetings; he knew, had been held in
other counties, antecedent to the present Meeting,
for the same purposes for which it' was convened;
and it might appear to some, that the county of
Essex was late, too late, in now coming forward to
call for:relief.. On that point he must say that he
held a very different opinion. The county of Essex
had waited with patience, in bores that the. Gover-
nment would make a declaration of its intentions re-
specting the agricultural interests. The Government
had at least made that declaration, and • bad stated,
that the evil under which the agriculturists suffered
must be left to remedy itself. They all knew that if
such were to be the case, they would sink from knee-
deep-to waist-deep, from waist-deep to. chin-deep,
until agriculture .aad its ashes would only be remem-
bered as tithing which had once been —(Hear, hear).
He was glad that the present Meeting had originated
with the yeomanry of the county ; to him it was a
most • gratifying sight, to behold thefarmers joining
with the landed aristocracy in taking measures to
avert the ruin which was impending over both. He
thaught that such an union would prove to the world
that the charge of supineness and inactivity, which
had been hitherto: justly brought against the agricul-
turists; would in future be unfounded, and that their
determination to reoccupy the situation which was

their due place among the king's subjects, would be
productive of the most beneficial consequences. The
other classes of -society had long had their standing
Committees to protect their respective interests: this
was the first time-that the farmers had ever come for-
ward to advocate their own cause, and to ask for
that remedies to which they were fairly and justly
entitled.-4Cheers).—die could not let slip this oppor-
tunity of obsetling, that in spite of all the despica-
ble 4landers, that had -been uttered against the agri-
cultairal immest—in spits of the wish that had been
uttered, that farmers might be compelled to return to
their Smock-frocks and' leathern jackets—there were
no men who had a greater claim upon the country
than the farmers, for loyalty, consistency, and inte-
grity of conduct —for a filial and fraternal affection,
and for all the moral duties which united men to-
tether in a state of society—six years ago he might
liave said for their -riches. He could not say so
slow ; but no mutter ; they did not weigh men by
their riches, but •by their sterling merit—(Ckeers).—
They had been told lii print, that the landlord ought
to reduce his rent. He allowed that he ought, and
he had great pleasure in stating that most of the
landlords in Essdr, had already done so. It ought,
hcwever, to go forth lo the world, that if land were
farmed wider the present circurnitaisces, and no rent
were-paid to the latbalcirsi; it would • be impossible
for the farmer to make any proftt—(Eflreere). 'The
speaker, after rating. tthe, ieeeral canveS •to whieh.,
the agricultural' tristrest attribikable, and sbeSvl.,
ing that the mate :tioimied •by 'several theorists toi
remove k was -faHacious aad imptactieabler pre-1
ceded to desttibt the I%Kition w/fieh -he' intended, tot,
propoie for tiitf# atttitithee. ¶1 *bind Obterirei
that One 'IMO( Ist paytt Was thiiiiieid of the:dikk:
that the ;gerund' pallor eie
all Governments had been to protect the produce oil
their owe Ise d. • Tbeittgolls flto Oldie Witatith:6l4to-!
,notoirtnore-vieer tints thatillterbduit
tapopdtletiliati foiardiftrtli
1811104): '9lf4:l4t4lloligirlik.lMl)***fifterke'll
410,••.tiere :rids:slued bk, the iiiiitiebfe- /911, *Wet
lady mow 4ititimieritilei Ilie‘itiek oat lieft
krf,7661 Of Sire bidielthpolqiitit
ductiostvdt 1 e lApilroi r•te. gbdttifte of fldley were
*gidepAityltetieirperietA TS*tjQ EiEt. nbride int'
detri. ,that!the:linalt: dui?, -indiP
pendent of the beer tax, imiltotsd4 1 M'tad Of CS pis,

•-•- • - . •
which had that
acre on all the growers of .Iparjey—(Chteet). Al he tie; their tettantsta Oh:' said he,
.1.,f lit tliefatyr..4"tioo or the Amendment to it, et 6 . day
thought no man could dodbta"the propriety of get- Iv siimmi.
ive, .to Market-on a pot-ellegit' l'-' Oben pmposed. He declared himself a iend to a mis-
ting tid qi, such a grievancii.he. Wel certain that all WO xp...* .--tilajcill se4,bckteistr Til ' di(led property tax,.and stated his conviction, that if
present *mild join in tbkiPert or:Illte prayer a the ,elles, seplie'd the laaMools, spliat may de* )kt .mea
r. ise sure had been, carried iss 1316, the farmer
Pei,ition.: The lion. Gentleman, afiles.sonse further fooser,sbeewhat is to be annelitithdim small trad
ipoulf have been relieved front many of the. etas
_O--wort
rpn- arks, moved the following P.ePtinn': men r--.! Why," again eaPlied•theiebaneellor of 'andel which he was now labouring,
- d
Est hevitr, ti to please diem, ;ell titke off 'the' lttr Mr. P. Wilton?, after confeiting•ilietself friend?
• " That the occupiers of hub! h3re for some time put found the
inadequate tr. meet inchl. s.
utttCners' horses, front amblingmples, and conve- to Reform, joined inx/se_wislagsstArfAaftrejypold
?seduce of their industry andtabour totally
......(Lond taggAter),—So that it
the
various demands to wblth they have been, and still are,
_,_.
__es
of - --- -
liable ; and so great has been the deficiency, and such their tes. "`wisc that kind! - dr--•). • •
tipealed that while 1,S(X),001- I -wr -- - - --"'"1
withdraw his a mendmlent.-
'of taxes were re- . Mr. D. W. Heevey, in
.cosnonasent to tir s' •
evasive distress oeuairrord thereby, that thousands have oireisl
'been ruined; and there are few who in a eery short period bavi pealed, which (41 on the.landlord,-tot OtOre ' than, deademen who. hid addressed hini,• withdyesai
not heerr deprived of the greater part of the rattans. of. their 14,006/. was repealed of tales falling cm. the farmer Amendment ; bat he hoped-that they *mld she:liter
whole life. Under these circumstances, the owners of 'anti have and the. inferior tradesman—namely, 4,4001-for hut* reluctance to support it, if, when they eels filets-they
been compelled to forego a large proportion of their income;
and lauds of inferior quality, though cultivated from time im- ,cners Points, and 9,1001, for ponies and mules. Now found themselvesstill.burdened witlfaals.sloty.Opos
memorial, and hitherto productive both to owners and cultivators, having had a specimen of what Government intended mait_vAughter, and great 4nd cnizieonicheerino.
will not now pay the expenses of cultivation, independent of any Mr. HONYWOOD, to prevent mistake", A#4l ttat the
... . r----
rent whatever. Tradesmen and others dependent upon the ex- to do for the people, it was only right that the people
.points in the amended :petition, which he.was-readi
peaditure of the landowners and occupiers, have a course tut- should in return tell the Government what it expected
tit support, were the call for a Reform in Patihrniinr;
feted proportionably by the extraordinary diminution of the in. that the Government should do for it.
Petition,He closed his
comes of their employers.way the reduction of taxation, and a commoritlorrof tithes.
observations by moving a counter- by
e That whilst your petitioners are thus underSolnil a diPtivaticin of amendment, which included a series of Resolntions Mr. LENNA RES returned thanks to Mr. HareeYsinf
the courtesy he bad displayed to the Meeting ia.withs
of property hitherto unknown, other classes of society, and all
persons of every description, deriving their incomes from the urging -the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, and
. .. .
complaining of excessive taxation, of the poor-rates, drawing his Amendment.
taxes, are proportionally benefitted. They discern, therefore,
plainly, a revolution of property, and likewise of the state of so- and of the enormous revenues of the Church. The The original Petition was then put, and tarried,
ciety, thus going on silent but sure, by which the present land- remedies proposed were a Reform of the House of with only two dissentient votes. It was then ordered
holders will be degraded, the yeomanry of moderate fortune ill.. Commons, the,repeal of the duties on salt, leather, to be presented to the Comm Ons by Mr. Wesaltrix,
nihilated, the tenantry ruined, and their dependants of every kind
soap, le ar- and to the Lords by Lord BRANIROOKR, the Lord
and candles, wirli some other exciseab
grievously oppressed and injured. They conceive that such in-
justice cannot be finally consummated without producing infi- tides; the abolition of sinecures, the simplification of Lieutenant of the County.
pile national calamity. They ask for justice at your hands; they the poor laws; the revision of the criminal code, and Thanks were then voted to the Ilion Sneatre,
have always been ready to participate with other classes of the such an alteration its the Revenue as would ast.itni- who, after shortly expressing his gratitude, dissolved
community in any sacrifices that are necessary; but they can lax, t:.e Meeting at half past five o'clock.
late the system in some degree to a property
never submit silently to become the victims which at present
without the present vexatious mode-of collection. _____
they appear doomed.
Your petitioners are under the necessity of informing your After the Petition had been read, the thee SHE-
Honourable House, that the projected diminution of the Assessed RIFF asked whether any Gentleman seconded it ?
Taxes will afford no adequate relief from the overwhelming diffi- .-r.
asides under which they are sinking ; they think they are justl- bar. SA N'C. T.ER then came
. forward, and declared that
lied in pressing upon your notice other subjects connected with he seconded it, because it embraced the subject of
Abair particular interests. They beg to remind you, that a variety poor-rates, taxes, and tithes, which, in his opinion,
al heavy burdens are charged upon the landowners and occupiers, swallowed up all the profits of agriculture.
from which others are comparatively exempt : --tithes, county Mr. WESTERN observed, that the Hononrable and
laud parochial aneuments, are almost exclusively borne by them. Learned
The duties upon barley are enormous; and such is the impolicy Gentleman who had just spoken had thrown
°flooding with so grievous a weight so important an article of a slight damp on the prospect of success which he
British cultivation, from which the favourite and healthful be-
verage of the people is derived, that they ask with confidence the had anticipated from their exertions. He seemed to
sat aon se that the fiat of the Chancellor of the Excite-
entire remission of the present vexatious and oppressive duties • r
sod regulations upon the manufacture of barley into malt. The rider had gone forth, and that it was most tidi.
protection to British agriculture, against comparatively untaxed culous in them to attempt to reverse it. He would,
and untithed countries, is very imperfect and inadequate: they however, advise them not to despair of constitu-
think they are entitled, upon every ground of justice and policy,
tionally preventing that decree from being inflicted
to be put upon an equal footing at least with foreigners s and for
that purpose, every article ofßritish agriculture should be guarded
on the country. They must all recollect, that in
by duties upon all foreign produce, fully seetvaiiint-to the loupe- 1816, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer opened
rice burdens to which the English farmers are subject+ Upon his Budget, by stating to the House, that it was, ne-
ck* whole, the agriculture of the country is sinking with such
sapidity, that your petitioners cannot but deelare they shah fief cessary, for the preservation of the public faith, that
he should impose on the country a Property Tax of
the utmost grief and disappointment, if their situation does not
command the immediate and most serious mention of your Ito- 'five per cent.—and that, notwithstanding this state-
noerable Houle." ment, and his further declaration that his financial ,
• Mr. DISNEY stated, that though he was? himself a statements were made up for the year, he afterwards-I
landlord, he had great satisfaction in acteding to the abandoned all idea of continuing it en the people.--
wiSh of the yeomanry, in coming forward to second He declared his conviction, that if an union between
their Petition. He recollected a time when the in- the landed aristocracy and the yeomanry could. be
closure of waste lands was thought a material na- formed in other counties, as it had been in Essex, the
tional object. In one Session,he'believed, one hundred landed interest would soon be enabled to speak with
and six Enclosure Bills had been passed. A different a weight which must be felt both in and out of Par-
doctrine was, however, now preached up. They fitment. Though they might differ as to the causes
were now told, that though their population was in- of their present grievances, and of the remote and
creased, their badlands were to be thrown out of cul- 'immediate consequences to which they might lead,
tivation. For his own part, he could not see any they all agreed as to their nature and extent. Even
reason why there shopld be a diminution of produce the Learned Gentleman .agreed in the necessity of
because there had beet an increase of population ! making a strong representation to the Legislature,
Public faith had been pledged to those who had ex- on the state to which agriculture was reduced; and
pended capital in inclosing land that it should not be he believed that few of them differed from his state-
thrown out of cultivatien—(Hear). Why was 'not ment, that it was the aggregate amount of taxaticn
public faith to be kept with these individuali as well that weighed down the agriculturist. On that point
as with Mr. Ricardo?—(Hear). He was free to con- the original Petition conveyed a strarg statement-1-
fess he would' much rather see them saied than Mr. not indeed so strong as the Learned Gentleman's,
Ricardo—Wed laeghtei). That Gentleman was for but still it called on the Legislature to take the sub-
taking half their estates from theirs to pay off the na- ject into its immediate and serious consideration.—
tional detto-(Hear). He did not know bow they It was not at all extraordinary that it should point
would like Commissioners to come down to•Chelms- out the Malt Tax as the most 'proper to be repealed.
ford to divide their lands for the benefit of the fund- There was more malt brewed thirty years ago than
holders, and after making out a map, to mark out now, and that was owing to 20s. a quarter being the
one plct of ground for Mr. Ricardo, and another for duty upon it as malt, and ail additional 30s. when it
Mr. Rothschildt-4A laugh). lie had no doubt that came under the beer tax, to say nothing of the 131.
Mr. Ricardo would soots become enamoured of a re- 10s. which barley paid per acre, when used for pm.,
sidence among them,but there was one comfort, that poses of distillation. Besides, the malt tax was par-
Mr. Rothschild could not carry his plot of land away ticularly injurious, as it-affected a wholesome be-
with him to Fielland—(Lesrghter). He did notknove verage, which formed the delight as well as the food
whether Mr. Ricardo was lid Englishman or no-s-he of the labouring classes. The Hon. Member then
rather believed he was not—ler:es, ii Ile ian Eng- proceeded to state, that the opinions which he had
lisA Jearj—but this he was sure of, that the Ricardo- expressed in.Pailiament regarding the effects of the.
rims Law would be as dangerous to the English na- change in the currency remained unshaken. He fully
tion as ever the Agrarian Law had been to the Roman agreed with the Learned Gentleman on the nices-
--(Hear). After expressing his opinion that the plan sity of a reform in the Representation ; but he
of Mr. Western regarding the currency wis that best thought that the subject was of sufficient importance
calculated to remedy the evils which at present ex- of itself to demand a separate discussion, and for
isted, the Hon. Gentleman concluded by exhorting that reason he advised the Meeting to vote for the ori-
the Meeting to persevere in their present efforts to ginal Petition, as, by so doing, they would not be the
obtain redress : if they did, success could not fail M'aeplots who took delight in the destruction of their
eventually to betide them; if they did not, they must own works.--( Cheers. )
make up their minds to see their Gentry forced to Mr. HONYWOOD, M.P. explained the reasons why he
seek a refuge in foreign countries, their farmers coin- supported the original Petition ; and expressed a re-
pelled to become the. inmates of their jails, and their pet that it had not embraced the question of Re-
labourers reduced to the most pitiable state of pau- Corm, without which he considered all Petitions,to be
perism and starvation—(Lieers). useless under the present constitution of Parliament.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY conceived that the- remedy There were a few points in the amended Petition, to
which was suggested in the Petition which had been which he could not agree ; but he fully agreed with
just read tothm, was not sufficient to meet the evils the mover of it, that as the evils of the country arose
under which they *ere Suffering. It appeaee.d mar- in a great measure from an increase, the remedy for
venous to hiet; that after the vast range orgrievances them was to be found in a diminution of taxation—
.under whiCh the agricultural interest was stated to' (Hear, hear); lie felt, too, that the relief afforded- by.
labpur, the mighty production of the aggregated the remission of £7,000,000 of taxation, would be
wisdom of the Yeomanr7sand the Landed Aristocracy more for the Interest of the country, than the keeping
of the county for their remedy, ehbuld be conveyed up of a Sinking Fund of £.5,000,000 to pay off the
in the 'short sentence—" Repeal the Malt Tax ; for. 'National Debt—(Hear, hear).
by so doing you will make the tenants happy, and Colonel ItRAhtSTONE said, that as all trades Were
the landlords' ich." If such should be the prayer of exposed to vicissitudes, it ought not to be expected,
their Petititin, what an opportunity Would. be given that agriculture should be excepted from it. He
to Mr.Cahning to play off, at their expense, his jokes, objected to the original Petition, because it was cal-
and gibes 'in favour cif the generoussiertions made ciliated to continue a delusion that the agriculturists.
by his colleagues in theMinislee. It seas.said that- might eventually recover the property which they
the Chancellor or tie Extlikeer had aready dom had recently lost. 'The Hon. Gentleman concluded
tincli to Felieviegriculinie by repealing :C2,300,006- by lamenting that he was obliged to oppose both the
of taxes in the present Session. In his humble opinion Petitions that had been proposed to the Meeting.
the chance*st of the net might as well have Mr. LtlibiAllbs' br.P. stated, that as he agreed in
done nothing" es far as the farmers were concerned ;. almost every eenserice..contairiedin the amended 'Pe-
indeed, ha eonsidered *bat the Chancellor of the Ex- titian, escept,tbut Which-related to the-touching the'
.chequer had shine as a inert mp ta quiet the landlords. Chnrch 'ptopertf, he fek-qtesirons to explain why he
The Chancellor of the -Exelscquer, whew he found a could-oat vote fot it. 'Having signed the Requisition
defectlem telling's,* *norm his hotisehold troops,. to which the Petition uses annexed, he felt that -he
*641 Sir .T.Xtdditidges iiirci,had roped sending Sir should be guilty of rbreath of faith if In; slow turned
franca Omelet Sethi Tbwee for !peaking of Reform,' rtallmf mad supported another. - - .
avowing hi (itself ace a moderate bat arathcalreforiner, Mr. 'rowan stiggesteditn•the-Hisre Mover of the
began to {ear that disaffection -should spread further: Amendment, the proVriety 'of Withdrawing it, to pre-'
even among his own friends. To retail them therefe . vent the hatmony of-dm:Airy frerm-being interrapted.l
in their-allegiance, he determined totiktroff the A. Thou lblt he did tosetlritth the MAT LAY the matt - tali
issued Ikcdo This aniseed- ski landlOrtis-wbo lit . witlelfifintitt toot loC&Wd,the.Ntition 'still achertet
in, Urge . houses with 'malty vii ' . %fad ''rolled. to Many 400• pOt**.jOili..iihrch laid' DI ilOti -be
in 14u:hails carriages. ate thee the turned ' obtained—Ober, hear). ':.. • •• - ....: .. ', ~ ~ i
round and asked *CM whit thej were to do to sa• i Sir Joint TYRRELL could not support eithet thil4l,

STEALING DEAD.BODIES.

Gcannau..—Public indignation was strongly'eveited ytster.
(lay morning against a fellow named William &sabot,. who was
stopped with a cart on liolborn.hill, containing fmar dad bodirt
—together with all the implements used in violating the abodes
of the dead.

At twelve o'clock the prisoner was brought to this Justice.
room in a b-Aney coach, followed by the enraged multitude
•
who would have inflicted summary punishment upon him had
he net been protected from their fury by the officers. Shortly
afterwards Alderman Cox arrived, and the examination of the
witnesses was gone into.
Batty, a watchman of, St. Andrew, Holborn, stated, that
about six o'clock that morning he was going off duty with an.
other watchman named Gammage when a man* man, dressed
like a butcher, came up and told him that there was a 'mall cart
with a black horse coining down the hia, and he suspected it
contained something it ought not, and advised them to keep an
eye on it. Witness told bins he would, and the you'g Nap
went away. Witness hastened to the watcbhouse, and com-
municated what he bad been told to Mr. Fruin, the bearile,whe
was then discharging the men, and he (witness) and the other
watchman (Gammage) went after the cart{ and brought aback,
together With the prisoner, to the watch-house.
Mr. Fruin, the beadle, stated that on inspection be found in
the cart three sacks, containing the dead bodies of three females;
one of them appeared to have possessed considerable beauty;
and the dead body of an old man was lying in the bottom Of the
cart, naked, with a cord tied tight round his neck, and his legs
were brought over his head, for the better conveyance. Re
also found a new spade, and a boat hook fastened to the end of
a stick about five fin long, which was used in raising the lidsof
the cairn. The bodies appeared in a very fresh state, and had
eviden been recently interred. Ile questioned the prisoner
as to bow be became possessed of the bodies? He said he had
been employed by two men whom be did-not know (and wba
were walking a: a distance before him when he was stopped);te
carry the sacks in his cart after them wherever they went; and
that be did not know at the time what the sacks contained.

ALDIRMAX—Where are the bodies now? Wiuteas--They
have been placed in shells, and are lying at the workhouse.
ALDERMAN—Have you any conjectures from what burial
place they have been stolen?' Witness---I suspect they have
been taken from St. Pancras burial-ground, from what the
prisoner said.
The prisoner was then called on for his defense. He said
these was a groom, but out of place; be had a wife and fa-
mily living at N0.:54, Surrey-place, Blackfriar's-road. Yester-
day evening two men, whom he did not know, called on hint;
and told him if be would meet them at four o'clock this atoning,
with his horse and cart, at the new bridge at Kentish Town,
they would give him a job. He met them at the appointed hour,
and they loaded his cart; hut with what he was totally ignorant
till he was stepped' y the watchman.
Atnaamax—Pray, officer, was the prisoner's name on the
-out ?—No, my Lord, it had the name of Benjamin Lewis,
Staple-street, Bermondsey.
The prisoner said it belonged to him and Lewis too—tiny
were in partnership.
The Alderman said he should commit the prisoner for re-
examination, and in the meantime the officers should malteia-
quiries at St. Pancris, of the sexton, if any graves in that chards.
yard had been viol4cll.—Tbe prisoner was then conveyed to
the Compeer, amid the execrations of a vast multitude.

BIRTH&
At Roebuck House, the Hon. Mra. Peter La Touche, of a
daughtir.
March 12, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Deans, Rept
Navyof a daughter.
March 3, at Mauld, Strati%lass, the Lady of Dr. Chisholm*
late of the Royal Regitheut of Artillery, of a daughter.

MVO. . •
July 12, at Goveroloiont osoroiCtatictitta, Charles NPSweelp,
Esq. Chief Judge of Agra, to Margaret, daughter of Class
Wlerod, Esq. of Skye.
March 14, at Inverness, Margaret Grant, third slaughter el
the late David Shireff, Rs+ of Kioanyliest to Captain Dimas
Macpherson, H. P. 11th Foot.
At Clonmell, Lieutenant Collins 26th Regiment, to Letlti;
(lighter of Charles Sweeney, Esq.'
In Banagher Church, John Scope, Esq. of the tst
Orient. Matilda, Mieberi;Ross„ Essi.4l
Lend

ment.
Mr

In Llanagfter Church, John Store. Esq• a the 1.4 R6761116'
Rinient, to Matilda, only child of the late *Wharf line; Este(
Londonderry. •
William Hartford, Esq. Lieutenant on ball:-pay Pith Aggl-
tr.ent, to Mary, eldest daughter of Richard Hutchltwon,.ef
Mount Gale, county, of Kilkenny, Veg.
At Cheltenham, James J. Brett, Esq. of the lth
Guards, to Mary, eldest daughter oft.be ,late !hp.
of Frieston, near Grantham, Lincolnshire.
-
DIED.
On the 20th instant, In Half-mOon-Street General the RM
Hon. Sir George IleckWith, G.G$. Colonel of the Stith
.Regt•
At Walmer, in Kent, Lady Harvey, relict of Adndral
Henry Harvey, Knight of the Bath, in her 135th year.
Old Ellen Tate, well known to all who have of late yeti' 10
acquainted with the Liverpool workhouse; died on Thunder
se nnight, at the age of years. She' was born on chrisigaut
day, 1712, in the reign of Queen Anne, at tesrse-Taylir,e tits! i
village on the harder, of Lough Neagh, in the parigb of /WS,
county of Antrim,. Ireland. ' .
March 13, at Edinburgh, aged •3, Robert Craig, of KINN.
Esq. the last male heir of Sir Thomas Craig of IWCArti., •
great feudal lawyer of Scotland. • '
At St. Chnstdpher's, Mrs. ilarwen,Vhe vrifeefthe •
aged 26. The ladies of the Island have detleminied 141 7._,_...0114 • -
monument to the memory of one who was anapng DrIPMP'.
ornaments of their society.
At Glasnost, Ensign Curtis, Rib (Mors" 'Met? aged $ll.
At Paradise Estate, Jamaira Anthony Vfreneh, 1101.46•0710
son of 11. Ffrench, Esq. of Reagh, et:rootlet Oates". ' •
In Paris, Alexander, youngest sou of jig He1p..4.0.5/11fir•
ray, yOungest brother of the present Earl pf
MAILS. Ana. Dia.S. .
•aa. airs
Dublin 1 0 frame 0 ;•
Waier ford 1 • Hamhurgh 0 C.
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0' Flanders 0
Lisbon • 0 0 Make • • 1
Holland. 0 1- Gareeubergh
America • 0 0 BM* ..0 Ili
• - - • -uss
Kis WATER at Lotruos May lin-kteitivri!.
Iyr rain& •• ••• to leimats too
r • Atterries • • • • 00 giaasaKiaif
. ----11111-4eligra4 •
Lc*btf. tinted Jana 04 Jyrit:
plaes, Temple.l4l4l. .•
•