The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

ject. The Bill whkb had been sent np from that
House, had had, he was happy to say, the anent
of the Sperber, and was worded and framed in the
same manner as all Bills for renderiug Suspending
/kits perpetual, of which there had been two in:.
stances during last Session. He wished fairly to
state to the House, that, if sot for the peculiar
circumstances of the case, ho should not have as.
sented to the Bill of 18011, so framed as it had
bon. He was in hopes that the spirit of concilia.
Lion manifested by the House of- Commons, would
have given an opportunity to the unfounded uppre-
hensions which existed elsewhere on this subject, to
subside. Finding, however, the contrary to be
the case, and that there existed a determined prin-
ciple to resist every measure designed to prevent
the grant of reversions ; finding that there was
no chance that a- Bill for that object would pass
the other House, it appeared to him that the only
constitutional course which remained, was to
vote an Address to his Majesty, as in the year
1807, and then a Bill for carrying the principle
into effect. It might be said that the present mo-
tion was not brought forward at the close of a
Session as the former was, and that, therefore,
there would be full time to bring id a Bill, such as
that of 1808. But under all the circumstances. f
the case, he thought the proceeding by Adana,
the proper course; and it would be•for the Right
Hon. Gentleman opposite to explain the grounds
of opposition to that course, which they bad ap.
proved of in the former case. The Hon. Gentle.-
man concluded by moving, "'That an humble Ad.
dress," &c.--On the question being putt
Me. Secretary RYDER, as one- of these to
whom his Hon. Friend had math, hi. •prcei. felt
it his duty to state the ground of his oppookioa to
his Resolution. The Hon. Gentleman had said
that his Motion was the same as that which had
passed nemine contradicentc, in Anglia 1807. if
his recollection was right, that address of 1807
had been voted, 'after the rejection in the Lords of
a Bill which passed that Hum fur the unlimited
restriction of the grauting Oaths in relation.
This course had been taken for the purpose of ef-
fectuating the 'principle upon which that House
had agreed. He felt then an objection to the
mode of proceeding, by address ; and the only
reason that operated in his mind in out opposing
it was, that it was then *boon!), practicable mode
of preventing the granting of- places in reversion.
But what was the fact now ? Was this the close of

he Session ? Was there no other mode of accom.
plishing the object ? They had every reason to be.
Neve, from what was known of sentiments.ex.
pressed in another place, that if they should pass a
limited Bill, it would meet the concurrence of the
other House. Such a Bill would answer the end
of the Hon. Gentleman as effectually as an Ad.
dress ; and, unless his Hon. Prlend would state
more satisfactory grounds for his !mposition,
he should prefer the proceeding by Bill. It
was a principle universally admitted, that that
House should be very cautious of legislating for
the country at large, except in eases.of absolute
necessity. He could refer for an illustration of
this principle to the Long Parliament, and the
calamities entailed upon the country by Us attempt
to legislate for the monarchy upon its Ovill
thority. He hoped, therefore, that his Hon.
Friend would not press his motiun—at least, nut
until he should try the experiment of a Bill, and
find that this would be the only practicable .nude
of attaining his object. But it his Hnn. Friend
should not withdraw his proposition, in order to
give an opportunity to bring in a Bill, ho trusted
that the house would decide upon it. •
Lord A. HAMILTON thOught that some unfor-
tunate fatality hung over every measure introduced
for the purpose of restricting the granting of
places in reversion. To be consistent with them.
selves, and, if actuated by any.desire to promote
the interests of the country, Ministers were bound
to give effect to those measures of economy recoil'.
mended in the Speech from- the Throne the first
Session after they cams into power. But, when
he consklered their conduct hitherto, he could see
no,ground for reliance upon them fur any such
measures. He was sure that the House of Com-
mons was not in the slightest degree disposed to
any iuspioper attempt to legislate for the tonutry
at large. If this question should be got rid of
by a division, it would be impossible that the
country should not conceive an unfavourable opi.
nion of theobjects of that House, and of the sin.
cerity of his Majesty's Ministers respecting mea-
sures of economy. There was one reason 'which
made it inoperative upon them to carry into effect
the principle of this proposition ; • namely, that
the great, efficient, and permanent obstacle to all
plans of economy, in any of the publiC depart-
ments, arose from the existence of grants of offices
in reversion. Though the prevention of such
grants might not be a very material reform, it
would be as effectual step to that object which
the House had in view, and which was recognized
in Resolutions then before them, founded on the
third Report of the Committee of Finance.

Ryder.
Mr. S. BOURNE had always been, in and out
of the Committee, and was mill, a friend to the
principle of restricting the grant of places in re-
version. He should prefer, however, the mode
of proceeding by Bill. If he had net even reason
to suppose that a fill for a limited Sespdnsion
should pass the other, he should be disposed to
try the experiment before he would resort to an i
Address.
Mr. LAMBE was of opinion that the passing
of Bills of Suspensiou would cut up the ground
of the principle from under their feet. He was
one of those who objected to these suspendiug
measures, and thought, that in justiae to their own
principle, they should pass the prohibitory BiH.
They had at first resorted to these measures, be-
cause they were all agreed, that reversioni were
bad things in themselves. He agreed with the
Hon. Gesatleman who had just sat down, that the
suspending Bill would pus the other House, be.
cause able who were hostile to the principle
knew that this would be the best moderof defeat.
leg it. Every Saspeftsion Bill they passed, only
gave streogth to the sppositten to thee principle,

- • ".-e:
THE .STA'OESMAN.

" .•

.

a direct

tad he was asi that mown atlGac,.y - -
prohibitory measure. •
Mr. DA VIES GIDDY was of opinion, that it
would not be a breach of the privileges of that
House to address for perinission to restrict this
branch of the prerogative, and to obtain the con.
sent of the Crown to this measure. 'rho only
answer he could conceive his Majesty likely to give
to such an Address, was that be would leave the
matter altogether to the discretion of his faithful!.
Commons. In that case, the House could pro.'
teed effectually with the Bill, as such consent
would do away all the objections entertained its
another place.
Sir J. NEWPORT objected to a Bill for sus.,"
pending the granting of Reversions, because it
had already been made an argument against pas-
sing a Bill in perpetuity; and the oftener Bills of
i Suspension were passed, the stronger would that
argument become. Those who favoured the Sus-
' pension, were in general those who were enemies
to the abolition; arid lie iiould rather prefer the
'measure of the Honourable Gentleman who seri-
ginated it, and who, be believed, to be sincere and
" interested fur its success, than that of those will
from his heart, be thought were hollow and de-
ceitful in their professions.
Mr. B. BATHURST thought either of the
modes would produce the same effect; but as he
deemed the proceeding by a Bill to be more con-
'Methanel than that by au Address he would vote
for a Bill.
Mr..P. MOORE spike very warmly in favour
of the Address, which, ho said, he would vote
from year to year, till the measure was carried;
for he saw clearly, that those who were so eager
for these sets of suspension, wanted t 9 tire the
Rouse out, and to make them lose sight of the Fi.
ow Committee and it* Reports altogether.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, before the question
that put, he begged to say a very few words. He
held in his hand a paper, which informed him of
the objection which caused the Bill sent from this
House during the present Session to be rejected in
another House. Ile found that objection was
merely a technical one. What was the reason fur
rejecting the Bill to the same effect that had been
•originated in that House," he could not say ? The
objection, however, being only technical, he
could see no reason why another Bill should not
be brought in, to abolish reversions in perpetuity.
fie was sorry he was not in the House when the
Honourable Gentleman brought forward the pre-
sent motion, as he thereby was not aware of the
Honourable Gentleman's reasons fee preferring
the course he had taken ; but if the llonouralile
Gbeqtleman would shortly re-state those reasons,
in the manner which the courtesy of the House
usually allowed, on such occasions, he would be
much obliged to him. He was sorry to give the
Honourable Gentleman so much trouble, but if
he would consent to withdraw his present motion,
and bring in a Bill fur the Abolitibit in perpetuity,
he thought he would find It the must efficacious
mode of proceeding. Those who wished for a
Bill of Suspension were the greatest enemies to the
Abolition. He would not, therefore, trust himself
among enemies again with a Bill of Suspension,
but would rather proceed by Address, if one of
these two modes must be adopted. There had
been an instance in which a preceding
(ion had evinced a sincere desire to begin that sys-
tem of ',muttony and retrenchment which was re.
commended by the Committee of Finance, which
was so highly necessary for the salvation of the
country. The late Administration had abstained
from granting in reversion the Tellership of the
Exchequer, which hid so lately been given to 41r.
Yorke; se that to their virtue the Right Honour.
able Gentleman was indebted for having had so
valuable a place in his gift as that which he had
bestowed hi such a way. Seeing the matter in the
light he did, he would venture to recommend it to
the Honourable Gentleman to withdraw his mo-
tion, and bring in a new Bill to abolish Reversions
in perpetuity.

.
Mr. BANYES said, that his reason for moving
an Address was, that he thought it the best course
the House could. pursue, to obtain the object they
had in view. if, hoiever, it was the opinion of
the House, or of his Hon. Friends near him, that
bringing in a new Bill in perpetuity would be a
better measure, it would be perfectly agreeable to
him, and he should have no objection to withdraw
his motion.. He thought a suspending Bill would
be, and was intended to be) the means of defeating
his object altogether ; and he was, therefore, de.
brained not to agree to that measure. With' the
leave of the House he would,. therefore, withdraw
his present motion, and hoped he might, to avoid
any loss of time, be permitted to move immediate-
ly fur leave to bring in a Bill to' abolish in perpe-
tuity the granting of Offices in Reversion.
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER
said,he had no constitutional objection to the bring-
ing in of such a Bill; but there was too much rca_
son-to believe, from what had been seen by the
I Lords' Journals, the' Bill would again be thrown
out in that House. He should still object also
Wlir-h—ceiFtralby AMMO, and mot. by Bill, which
was, that House assuming to itself a Legislative
Power, and that at a time when they knew the
other branch of the' Legislature would not agree
to it. if his Lion. Friend was determined to bring
in a new Bill, he thought the. propes time fur him
to move his Ainerniment to make it a Bill of Sus-
pension for a litnito time, would be when the mo.
tiun was made ; and, therefore, the business could
not be brongbt on to.night.
The SPEAKER, said, that before he put the
question for withdrawing the motion, it might,
perhaps, as, some allusions had been made to the!
technical objection raised in another place, be'
neccssary fur him to say a few words on that sub.l
ject. Ile should not teention any name as to.place
or person, because as that House did not suffer
itny reference to be made to what passed there, It
was incumbent on them to pay the Lune respect to
the procee,lings viten here, in order that their own
Orders might be more easily enforced. The Bill
then was, before it was sent, submitted to his eon.
sideration in point of matter of form. He said ho
eqpid have wished it to have liects an entire new
BM, in which'no notice whatever had been taken
of any former proceeding ore the sabject; bat u
•

9`7,..-7774-Tr•;;"--2--7r
•

• "'• •

, '

1

. .
other Persoil, i•
_---
the Bill had been thus brought in, and had
...
its progress through the House, he thoegfit 67.°.11
was perfectly regular in point of form ; mad whtatit
in passing perpetuating Bills in 014
ever might have been saitl_by any
the Or,!er 0;
and so luug as the 11,„:
any other place, upon that head, he still eotitilit4
at. the same opinion. Ile was confirmed in it rated
the long course of pr!acticc n hick had preuitedi4
telatesesiloofuseze,piring
laws ;
continued in the same course, so lung shuuidlit
persist in maintaining the same opinion.
The motion was then, with the. leave of t 4
blouse, withdrawn.
•Mr. BANK ES gave notice, that he would 0,
Tuesday next, Inure for leare to bringiin hissa'
Lord c.ksTLEtt EAG 11 moved
the Day fur going into a Committee on the baptist
lain the Expedition . t.) the Scheldt, and 0:0
Speaker having left the Chair, the gallery was, 4
',.usual, cleared of Strangers.,

From the LONDON G44EITE, lkfareh

Cream-Offices Moth 6.
•RETURNED 1 SERVE IN T/113
PRESEN C PARLIAIIENT.
Borough of Plyinpton-Earle.
Asktou 1144
!1 illiam
(now L.)rd Suffield.)
lief Diaruthemmmonlll,lcintfithlteeliGeriznie,, in the county or H

BANKRUPTS.
J. Bear, Sudbury, Suffolk, butcher,• to surrender
9, 13, April 17, at ten, at ttie 1t,,,e and Crump,
Anomie*, Mr. ,Frost, Sudbury; and Mr. FairtituA r)'
place, London. •
It. Walker, Kingston-wpm-Hull, grocer, March
, April 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern;Kiug,lo„;
upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. and Stocker, Fur:,
vial's Inn, Londou; aid Messrs. Cudd and Gariaad "
• Kui.
Joseph Daniels, Manchester, and John Daniel:,
pool, dealer iu earthenware, March ?.42, Yd, Anril 17,4
one, ut the Globe Tavern, Li%erpool. Attcruies, sir. 0,
vies, leuwick-street, Li%erpool; aid Mr. Aleddoocrk
Gray's ton, London.
S. Shill, Bristol, watchmaker, March 7,2 d, April 17
at twelve, at the Waite Lieu tau, Bristol. Attornies,Nesr,'
Visaed and Hutchinson. LiaColll'6 Lin, London; tum•
Weekcs, Bristol.
W. 'fathom, Ormskirk, Lim-aster, innkeeper, 4611,
at bre. 10, 17, of eler,•o, at tie ing's
tar. .ttoruies, Met-:s: illalselock and Makiimiu,
cmrt, Temple, Landon; mind Mr. Atkinson, Luical:n.
'l'. litsuld,m, Spihhy, saa,ister, March hi, %.
April 17, at eleven, at dm Wnite Hart limp,, Spilon. k.
Panics, Mr. Walker, Spilsby ; nod Mr. Ainici, Sian .Colirie
Gardens, Aldermaithur), Londaut • . .
It. Rigby, MancMster, victualler, April 9, Jo, 17, d
eleven, at the Dog, Tavern, Deansgate, Mantnener. /11.1
tonnes, Mr. Ellis. Coa:a.ery-lane, L.:au:0111 ;bat
Johnson and Bailey, Manchester.
W. l'ocuck, North Pethertou, Somerset, dealer I 4,341
and pigs, !lurch 15, 16, April 17, at eleveq, at the Angel
Bridgenater. Attornies, Mr. Boys, Bridgewate..; as
Messrs. Bl,ke, Cook's-e!mrt, Carey-street, Italian.
G. Seeger, %Ye-Abram wica, .Statferd, carpe:rer. Misrs
11, 15, April 17, at eleveu, al Gin !loyal 'Lod. Rinsing.
ha n. Attortpes. Mr. Johustoo, Hall Staircase, loser Tea.
pl:, Landon; and Jackson,
R. Chapman, Thatch:tin, Meeks, shopkeeper, March tlj,
21, April Li at eleven, ttt the Upper Snip • lam &ark:.
A mollies, Air. Diggs, fleadiag; and Mr. 1.4.-e, Gray's 1b...
square, London. •
.1. Davis, Merthyr Tyilvil, Glarnoren, druggist, March
1.5, 13, April 17. Atturries,, Mr. Meyilek, Mena), T!thu,
J. Burton, Attorliester. inukceper, Matta 22, at mu,
April 17, at twelve, at the Star inn, Deausgatc, Aiaucha
tr.% Attornies, Mr. Lan, Manchester; and Mr. Hurd,
King's-Bench-walks, Temple, London.
W. Lyuass, Skerton, La.ictotvr, inarieer, April 4. 3,17,
at two, at the Mosely Arm, Jun, Atn,ruirs,
' Hewitt and Kirk, Manehester ; aad Mr. Ellis,Chau-
erry-laue, Loadnu.
J. Grove, Great May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lam, dn.
ryman. AlJrch 10, 44, April li, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Cumilughaili, New North-street, Red Liss-
square. •
J. Clayton, jun. Leeds, York, woolsrapler. March 3),
April *•ll,"at eleven, at the Ball and Mouth Inn, Leeds.
K. Sanders, Croydon, cowkeeper, March IU, at eleven,
24, at twelve, April 17, at elesea, at Ciuddliail, Leedus.
Attorney, Mr. Guy, Croydon.
W. ?vett, Aldeahitm Wood Farm. Hertfordshire. cr.
der-merchant, ALtrch 17, 21, April 17, at twelve, ut GwW
bail. Attorney, Mr. Long, Elm-court, Temple.
Benjamin %%Maim, Margaret-stree., Cavendish-spare,
stock-oruker, March 17, 21, and April 17, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jacobs, 1/olborn-court,

. • .. . - • . •
d been thus brought in, aco:(olvysehouroridat_
j. 44;
1 through the House, he th mode
,ly regular in point of form ; tilt It
ought ( .
awl ssh •
si,:i• I)luioaariniceiv)snieein,.,l::bsottiu:efsgaupestap.o s anivnyr:iegs;'ict'iihttlediailaucc-itbwietrtiYhtiaclitc:se•aaot,hcdt,
ill ga,tbkitluihiitafi)teuhittarlasliini(iial.ielierlsolldiwiNriticieiehostio,vrireussini.°litiiidniii4lefn,,_3'drii:444e.
tile I
tsiianti)iii: th:ewi oat:
siai ;tett,
eh:el:sun:l course,
iosptobi nle
i u.
u leave
thdrawn.
ol
•xt, move for leave to hringiin his a,,,
IsTLEttEAG 11 moved the or le
0';
going into a Committee on the Ili iii. - 411°
Expedition -to the Scheldt, 401 l'Y 51
the 0
Ting left the Chair, the gallery was, 4
red of Strangers.
LONDON G 44E1TE parch
—.......—....
Crema-Offer., :T 414,
R•RETURNED Iro SERVE
P REST N 1' PARLIAMENT. sill f
Borough of Plympton-Earle. Wl'
nond, of the Grange,, in the Ti
room of the Bon. William Aslietuu Use ..---.
Suffield.) -
--..........
,
BANKRUPTS. Vt
odbury, Suffolk, lnelier,- to surrender I.A. tests
17, at ten, at the itiise awl Crane, Slid,,._ wax
„Frost, Sudbury ; and Mr. Fairbau, --ill ' eller
1. i ...J.
vein
11
• Kingston-vpon-111111, grocer, March 23, .h stn•leven, at the White Hart Tavera;kitiego; ,OS
kttoroies, Messrs. Exle.,•• and Stocker, fut.:. to
Mout aad Messrs. Cock' and Gartaud K.
11.
• ay
•
niels, Manchester, and John Daniel.. ui.,
iu earthen Vtil re, March ?.41, 23, April 17, 41.
lobe Tavern, Liserpool. Am-allies, air. h„.
k-street, Liserpool; toil Mr. hleddoa r
crur,
ondun. T
ristol, watchmaker, March 7, 2.0, April 1;, di
he Waite Liou trio, Bristol. Anomie', New Cut
FlUiChilliOn. LillColll'6 Lan, London; and ki.
itol. •
1, Ormskirk, L•mmxter, innkeep9(esti,r)ea,ii:ocA,,rs...,;t7il,llA .---
,nt eler.q", at tl!e -ire's A:•iii., lan.-1..14 ~
6, Mer:,:..: Blalselock and Makimm, 4,-,,,
!., Londatt; ;Ind Mr. A tkillsoll, Lalleal:.r. of 1
,c,iseli):.l,zl:ty;b,..i‘v.i.::l:einian,tleisso:ara,art.te,(Abipiemiriri,nan:Alarch hi, &i
Talker, Spilsby ; nod Mr. Ainici, Stun Lolly 'L'M
•rmatibur), Londhur , •
las
11.
Mani:lL:Ater,
Eit?it?.4 Cl.:a'"ab:e.t.rear'y-I:tue, Laudon; and thaw
• i- ----•• i
alley, Manchester. --
North Pethertou, Somerset, dealer I him
lt 15, 16, April 17, at eleveq, at the Awl
fl
'ter. Attornies, Mr. Boys, Bridgewrite..; tit
Cook's-c!mrt, Carey-street, tataion.
Westbromarica, -Stab:aril, carpexer, Misr y 6P A
a, at eleveu, at Gin Royal Hotel, Birisieg. TI
es. Mr. dolomon, Fall Staircase, bier Tem. VI
au.! Mr. Jackson. 41
1, Thatchani, Perks, shopkeeper, March '.!j, TB
at ekvea, at the Upper Ship • Liu. Beak:. el I
Biggs, Iteadiag; and Mr. Eyre, Gray's ii/'.. Mild
M.
lIP
lerthyr Tydvil, Giamoren, druggist, Sims
7. Adorns;, Alt. Meyi ick, Mentor T,e,ii, •••
I,torlaester, innkeeper, driarea22, 'IS, attvs, Q
0
velve, at the Scar ton, Dcausgatc, Mauch.,-.
, Mr. Law, Manctiester; zuid Mr. Hard,
walks, Temple, Loailit. tie
Skerton, La.te.oti-r, mariner, April 4. 3,17, ere
! Mosely Arui.. Jon, illivickesier. Att,,,iiirs, Ses
t and Kirk, Manehttster ; aad Mr. Ellts,Chas• tom
don. ' S
rem May's-buildings, Si. Martin's-lane, din. Tn
i 10, 23, April li, at twelve, at Guildhall. Eh
Cumatighain, New North-street, Red Lisa-
lts
Mr
WI
jun. Leeds, York, woolstftpler. March 31,
Ed
eleven, at the Kull and Mouth inn, Leeds. Croydon, cowkeeper, March iii, at /level, Mn
April 11, at elesea, at Guildhall, Loadou. Fe
Guy, Croydon. To
Aldeohatm Wood Farm, Hertfordshire, ey. A
March 17, 21, April 17, at twelve, ut (ind. t
r, Mr. Long, Elm-court, Temple. II
i. Maim, Margarct-stree., Cavendish-square,
darch 17, 21, and April 17, at twelve, at 1
.unsey, Mr. Jacobs, 1/olbarti-court, Gro)'s.
J.
DIVIDENDS. A,
I. Lase, T. Frazer. and T. Boystone, Niche.
rants.-•-March 27. J. Turner, Elackbeatk,
arch 27. J. Towne, 0 sfordsinart rt, !Nan- A
r-butcher.-March SO. J. *Finset, Teary,
Iler.-April J. C. It. Chadwick, Grove.
Id-street, iron plate-worker.--March H). It.
a„,..'s-- Arms-yar.i, merchant.-Starch 2i. L.
Miuories, slopseller.-March 27. R. It•ihili-
r, cotton-twist-deader.-April 2.. J. Law
much, paper-inaker.--April 9. W. Phillir,
In, shopkeeper.-March 21. E. Wakeliu,i, ,),
brewer. J.
ERTIFICATES-M ARCH 27. J,
:, Hamm!, Worcester, paper-manufitetarer. C
ird and B. llaubury, Great Raw:it-street, A
toe-makers.--. 1. Hemming, Walsall, Std. V
-J. Falconer, Bentard-strevt, Russeit-squarr. T
;well, Gosport, Hants, linen-draper. -laps.
J. W4;hton, Cateatm:street, audios-dr.- . •
, Holborn, trunk-maker.
1
.••••• .......-,-... ya.........
~.—..-..,..-..
B
ing singular circistnstxnee lately W-
e extensive .manufactory- at Isleigle.
of tee worki lately attending the
hcied he heard a particular girl scream A
if involved in the cogs, Anti he has: A
it
spot to rt.seue her; on arriving, v
he place, he found that all the Iva V
, .n .
F
t, and he shortly after mot thc.r
part of the weinises, and column-
r what had happened. The super. I
Buediately becarne melancholy, con.
',posed voice to be a prognostic Ol
fl the raillery of her associates see
sipate her gloom. In about a fort-
C
asshig 'the' spot Ankh* had been de-
late accident, or sprobably the gid- I
She was caught by cogs, and crushed J
.
e assistance could be afforded. 1
MARRIED.- 1
.
eir.sHisehiairil. Ivißyles, of Ilcoley-upon-Thamn.
L
St. James's Church, by the • [tight Rev.
of Clogher, Geforge Watson, Esq. of Ss'
la, eldest daughter of the •late Sir JAI' 1
M. George':: Church, Hanover-smore,.Kr.• 1
'we •
11-place, Fitzroy-square, to Miss J. t., •
tet. Piccadilly.
, lianover-square, by the Rev. A. n. Mm•
•riton, Esq. of Dee-bank, ChcAire, to. 1
s, ye unge.r (loniaer of the Rev. Jiunet-
✓er, Northamptutabice, nod Betshanger'
ty of Kent.
DI f 1: D. .•
rning, in the pith venr of his age, George
inn, Row. Esti, of Tottenham.
near Belford, on the 24th February, Adallr
rstle, MI the 96th inst. Sir John Dalrymple/
'he Barium of Exchequer in Scotland, ea
noire of Great Britain nod Ireland. Re
title amid estates Or his eldest son, the Pm`
1 is a Colonel in the Guards.
...e
medAr
ourPglcisilvebtl7;bryieeLLt-Lstoreeect.t.t, at Ihe