The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-09 00:00:00

Adiworaetiltlegage
the Lord Chietiostiee
. TIC 11140 V. DANILL .11141111 autaannea,
This wait an indietment at the itiataneo of the Ma-
gistracy of the County of Kent, against the defendant*
an eminent arabiteat, for alleged fraud. There wet.
twowts of coasts, foe charging, that the defeadaeg,
bad falsely, corruptly, unlawfully, sod deeeitfolly den
hooded the inhabitants of the Comity of Kent, of the
sem of 20e. 9s. 4d. by falsely premed's, that be
bad paid that sum to one Jobs Smith, a parses
employed by bins to survey and measure the works
gulag on is the building of Maidstone Gael and
House of Correetioe, to erect which the dehoodaut had
been employed by the Magistrates, as architect;
whereas, is truth sad is fast, be had not geld that
moray to the said Jobe Smith. The wooed set. of
counts were founded on an alleged false pretence. that
the defendant had paid a person named Jobs Phillips,
p sem, of 19!. 4s. Q. for his semen, Its. in at-
tending a Committee of the Howe of freasseas. as;
Piettoss splint a Bell peadiog Paellonowokffroallie
itaAng the expense of tweeting Maidstone Owl • sled
HAIM of Correction; whereas is trath MMI lat hots
hp bad only paid the said John the 111811
of 2/. 2s.
Mr. Atooattme aid Mr. Tomato itoPelanta4
,proweatioto ; sad Mr. SCAIMETT, Mr. Guertin SIP
•Serjellat 13.4k114V1T. lied Mr. ROLIAND the deleelesk
The cue was in sobstawe this o--The delogolagt
was employed is 1810, by contrast, to • boilkNetel-'
.stooe Gaol. He bad sent is a report to thnOlsgile
crates et. Sessions, of the probable expellee fartlls
•work. and Mot were to be his own charges. fec. . In
,that report he stated that it would be oweseary to
employ a surveyor to measure and wale* the work as
.it west ea. who was to be paid at the rate of see per
•eest. ape* the work for his trouble. After be bad
.eotered into the sontract he employed as be seaseyor
.a its. John Smith, who owed him mosey, and it was
teemed that the latter should remits only three quar-
ters per wet. foe Ids trouble. Mr. Smith had se
•elerks of his own, bst it was asderesood,,tbough sot
.distinctly proved, that the defeadaat was Maretaip the
other quarter per net. to compensator ble.ewa clerks
.for their trouble in 'stoking out. fair copies, l.c. of
.Mr. Smith's taleatioes. The defeadeat, is making
out his accounts of disbursemeates Stared ate whole
motet of the ow pet cent. as bariag been paid by
• him to Mr. Smith, whereas be had paid the latter bet
three quarters per caw. The Justices is Sessions
•pesped the account. and ordered the Treasurer of the
.Grotaty to pay the outhey. By this traneactiou it
• was alleged, that the defendant bad put into hie own
- pocket the sem of 201.95. dol. Is 1813. spill was
,pending before Parliament, relatiag to the mode in
which tha expense of bailding the new Gaol war to he
defrayed, which was opposed by the Magistracy. wed
.the defendant was employed topmost, the necessary
evidence, and produce the proper witowses to switakt
the opposition. Mr. John Phillips. a rrrr, eyorotras
employed to prepare estimates, sad atteoded two days
as a witness before the Committee of the House of
.Commons, to whom the Bill bad been referred, and
for his trouble received two guineas. The defendant.
'in his account rendered of expenses aid disburse-
ments, on that occasion, charged tbe slim of 19/. 4s.
Bd. as having been paid to Mr. Phillips for his attend-
• sem as a witness. The defendant had, in fact, paid
'hint an additional sum of 6/. for his trouble in pre-
•periog estimates for the information of the Committee.
The Magistrates at Sessions confirmed the defendant's
account, and ordered it to be paid. but sent him a
message, informing him that he was dismissed from
his employment as architect of the gaol. The defend-
ant had been in attendance at the Sessions in order to
explain his accounts, but he was not called in, and
was in the manner above mentioned summarily die-
missed. These alleged frauds were committed so long
ago as 1813 In 1819 the defendant prosecuted to
conviction one of his clerks, named Hunt, for gross
fraud, by altering the defendant's accounts of dis-
bursements, and pocketing the difference; and the de-
fendant bad himself paid upwards of 20001. to rein,-
biome the county for these frauds. In September,
1819, this indictment was preferred against the de-
fendant. He was then in France, where he now re-
mains confined to his bed by severe illness. It did
••not appear that the defendant had ever been called
erne to explain his accounts, or that there was any
thing erroneous in them until the present indictment
was preferred. The whole amount of his accounts
coarerning the gaol was upwards of 190,1)00/., and it
did not appear that there was any other exceptionable
item beyond those which were the foundation of the
'present charge. His own personal charges fur his
tomble, &e., were certainly upon the most liberal
scale, namely, fire guineas per diem, exclusively of
travelling expenses, making plans, estimates, &c.
Mr. Sit'AIZLIT*,T. in an able and eloquent address to
the Jury, tirged the atoll. ass of the charge—ttlie
frifling moment of the supp..,..d frauds, compared
with the magnitude of the concern in which the de-
fendant was employed—the harshness of prosecuting
a respectable and honourable man, without any pre-
vious requisition to explain his acconnts—and the
possibility that these charges might have been made
by mistake, ur by the innocent means which the lapse
•of nine years rendered it difficult to explain. He
'p . ti the improbability that the defendant, who was
a mall of unquestionable honour and integrity, should
lend himself to such petty frauds, which must be be-
neath the notice of the most sordid mind.
Several most respectable wit gave the defihxd-
-ant the highest possible character for honour and in-
tegrity, during a period of 30 years
The (*MEC JUSTICE summed up the ease with great
iniesteness ; and the Jury immediately found the de-
fendaut—Not
a.•
ea JIIDDLESKX SESSIONS.

Yesterday, Wm. Cowley %vas indicted for receiving
three pieces of linen, containing seventy-five yards. the
prop: sty of Thomas George, Imo% ing the same '
hive been stolen.
Thomas George stated, that he is a linen-draper,
living at 25. Greek-street, Soho ; he had fur some time
suspected his apprentice of robbing him, and in conse-
quence called in an officer, and had him searched,
when thirty-two shillings were found on him, and
bell( questioned as to how became by it, be said he had

,

_--_•4... .'.- -

r .~

the linen Weise o.ool2.l4PreWare Med. T
original marks *Wens 'piece of eke,
_linen that Was
monad at the defeadaat's west get 4144 but the imam
eslobill
clones mark. Np. A,bokd' West , tr When the
linen was fond MS tlekatieaa mid *be bad
bought it from;Wilma tad will lig Aided IS
for the defeaciant. The Hues was worth (encamp

peace a yard. .• • .4 0.
Sap, the apprised" esele.de that be. west els
the defends/o'e haw. who kept a parlay stem is
Vine-street, Sevea Dials, and asked hie if be weihi
bay a piece of Gnus from him? He replied be wisuld.
but did not inquire where the wikeesa wics to get it.
Witness, in consequence. cold bleu dime pieces at Os
ferent times; fur the first be gave hies throe-pellet
halfpenny a yard, and for the two last three-peace.
On his cross-examination the winsome eihnitted that
he bad bees robbing his muter of halfpence from the
time be first went to him, about seven years ago.
Mserv.eAral e Dirt we adds
greasyseedtbdose4J.l4enrithaesdeefendant.
perter.
Vaaaailsaw abased the Jury, that the snow.
evidence of a Abletres pot **Sakai to -eins•
viet die defendant; but they wee * judge whether
Mr. George's evidence, wits, dspagh he refused to
swear positively to the Ilasa, in sonsequence of his
own mark being ribbed oat, yet said he had no doubt
in his mind that the limes was his; and whether the
rubbing out of Mr. George's asarkr and the total
silence on the trial of the manner in, which the de-
Umlaut came by liven found at his house, did sot
sufficiently corroborate the evidence given by the

apprentice.
I dory. in a few minutes, returned a verdict of

.!
The CIIAIIPAIIW, in,pronouncieg the judgment of
r
L the Cou►t. dwelt on the eeormity of . the defendant's
crime. end sentenced him to 124nouthe imprisonment
;in the Hesse of Correction.
Charles Mott, William Bader. anil John Wilgates
.Ditnek. who were yesterday- convicted fur icterruptiog
two flow-street patrol in the discharge of their duty,
ito-day appeared to receive the judgment of the Court.
They were directed by the Chairman to pay each of
'them a fine of 6s. Bd. to the King.

PULICE.
--ole—
Maxatox-nouse.—Francer Luddell, a woman be-
tween fifty and sixty years of age, was firought before
the Lord Mayor, charged wjth having committed is-
intolerable acts of imposition upon parishes in the city.
by claiming relief as a pauper. For nineteen years
she had been a hordes opus one parish, without bay-
ing any legal claim, and most ban perjured herself
as often as she succeeded is her deemed*,
Mr. Gionisirclanchwarden of St. Pe=mtirSoper-
lane, stated, that one day lam week ell
las was her pesetlee.n him, and elaiined relief as use of
kthe poor of the polish in which shseisidahaulaidAapkaa
Aeneas with parties who are now no mere. Si. bed
'taken particular cams) avoid inestieeng, Ake, satsei
of a master or mistress in existence, and se anstrived
to carry on the imposition, that the parish sawn
maintal from the year 1802. ignorast of her real cha-
racter. Upon the representation three shillings sod
sixpence was regularly paid to her as a clainint, aid
upon referring to the books it was found, that since
the year 1302, she had been receiving money weekly
from St. Pancras parish. On Friday last she received
billings.
Mr. Williams, chercbwarden of St. Olave's, Bart-
street, stated, that the prisoner bad been passed to the
parish of which be was an officer, from Whitechapel in
1819, and been frequently relieved. No appeal had
been made. On Friday last she applied for relief, and
was told that she should be takes into the workhouse,
but she refused to accept of a provision in that way.
Tile prisoner had imposed upon other parishes, and
got amongst them a very comfortable livelihood, by
the mere force of hard swearing. The above case was,
however, thought quite sufficient to prosecute her
upon, and the churchwardens of the two parishes
were hound over to give evidence. They
,stated, that
notwithstanding the examples that bad been made, the
parishes in the city wire constantly imposed upon by
paupers, who fearlessly made claims upon them. The
determination to prosecute would, however, he trusted,
have a good effect. The prisoner was then committed.
aaY.LE•BON a Orrice.—Yesterday James Drudge,
a watchman belonging to Mary-le-bone was charged
under the following circumstances 0-1 t appeared that
on Friday last the prisoner went tothe house of a gen-
tleman residing in Portland-place, for his Christmas-
box ; the gentleman who answereu the door told him
to see the butler, which be did, sad he Dot having any
silver gave the prisoner a sovereign to get change,
which the Aourt guardian took, but did :not .were
again. The butler then caused him to be spprehead:'
ed. The prisoner denied the charge, said he was not
the person, and that he could bring evidence he was
in Chelsea at the time. Witnesses were eal ed to
prove an alibi, bat failed, and he was fully committed
fur trial.
IIATION-CIARDEN..—Joha Burley. who had heed
remanded on a former occasion for prising a forged
five pottad Bank of England note, was brought up
for re-exaniination ; but owing to some favourable.
eireninstonces in his case, and that the present
charge was his first offence, the solicitor 'to the
Bank stated his instructi Ens from the Directors Ms
to prosecute him, although it was at the muse
time stated that the clearest proof of 'uttering the
forgery could be brought home to him.
'l'l6e Learned Sergeant admonished the prisoner in
a very feeling manner upon Lis cooduct, and congra-
tulated him on his narrow escape from au untimely
end : at the same time earnestly recocumesdligg hfus
to change his present associates, and earhrefrooi
earn •an honest livelihood. by which nesse
might still be a good member of society.
to I

Istaues-re.—Last night an inquest was 1141 at the
Red Lion, Shoe-lane, Holborn, un the body of John
Baron, E-q. partner in the house of Vere and Co.
Rankers. in L.unibard•street. W. Osulten saw a gen-
tleman in Shoe-lane, about nine o'clock, yesterday
evening. When just opposite to St. Andrew's church,
he fell backwards. Witness, with the assistsace of

ewer. kid be
'isese.7-111k. atteudel
eke Watch-how. aadprosenscell him dead. He.
however. opened .a vele. bet *sly • few drops of
bleed come. Mr. Wilma. a medical gentleman who
had Weeded Mr. Bates, stated that the deceased. for
some time before his ;Math, had lalsonred ander a am
use. diarrhoea or les. Ho had considerably reco-
vered ; bet, k wee' awed with many promos. before
dm fatal attack mime, that they would be mach better.
Mien was a determination of blood to the bead. end
witness had leesitatios Is saying that this wall
the cause of his death. which must bate been as sad-
dles as if lee ball bees shot throve' the bead. Wises
witness lase slaw him, his pals* was quite calm, sad
be seemed Is better health thee usual: He had co
doubt the cause of his death was • fit of apoplexy.
A pentium) stated that be was in esiMpany with the
deceased at his own house, where they drank tea.
after which deceased west oat to *take a walk ; this
was a quarter of as hoer before his death. Verdict—
That the deceased died by the Visitation of God.
Monday evening as inquisition was takes is the
Committee-room of Bishopsgate Workhouse, before
T. &Introit, Req.. Coroner for London awl South-
wark, on the body of a man nolteows, who on Friday
evening was found in ltishopsgate Cherohlard
spite insensible. tied was takes to the Watch-bouse.
Mr. John Wilson, of Bisbopsgate-street, surgeon.
stated, that in consequence of being sent for between
six and styes o'clock as Saturday *morning, be at-
tended the deceased at the Watch-house, but who died
shortly afterwards. The deceased had no external
marks of injury. He opened the body, anti found
the smaller intestines much inflamed, as also the sto-
mach. It contained little or so food; but a quastity
of ;laid, which smelt of common spirits. Verdict—
That the deceased died of excessive drinking. The
deceased appeared to be about thirty years of age.
He was dressed in a white woollen jacket, veiveteew
breeches, shag Waistcoat, Woollen stockings. and laced
shoes, and wore about his neck a silk handkerchief.,
As inquisition was held at the floret Sitoe, Little
Oeorge-street; Westminster, en Monday night, before."
Mr. Hitt', Coroner. on the batty of Mrs. Priscilla
Aylete a widow of respectable family. who diet, in the
opipioreed the respectable Jury that sat on the body.
•finin the weal bitimely medical assistance. The de-
' reased resided is Little Ueoeve-strent. Westminster.
On Satardsy eight last, she having been oil a visit,
was taken ill very suddenly on her way horse, she fell
on the grossed, and the patrol, with some of the 'trig h.
beers, conveyed her home. Several persons were de-
spatched for medical assistance, and although three
different medical uses fir. re urged to some to bleed the
decessed, yet not one of them would stir unless he was
first paid for his trouble. One aargeon sent some paw-
ders, but they could be of so service to a person is a
6t. The second surgeos said be was buoy. and tmeld
not attend; and the last person applied to, asked the
geotletnin who desired him to awed, if be should
Ise paid by the Meads of the deceased if she died?
who her friends were? whether they could pay ? and a
,grist another of other such queatieas; and upon the
gentlemen being unable to give him the information
,ssapoired, and declining to become revpossible for the
• rimiest himself; the surgeon refused to attend the de.
seised at all. The above facts were sworn to before
:the Jury, and • somber of sr:nesses proved that no
needicid man came at all, and that the deceased, in
their opisien. died for want of medical assistance.
The Coroner addressed the Jury, and regretted very
much that the different surgeons who were applied to,
should have refused to attend the dying woman. The
witnesses were of opinion, and they (the Jury) might
be of the opinion also, that, if the deceased had re-
ceived timely assistance she might have bees recovered.
—Foretnan—That is our opinion.—Coroner--Mute
gentlemen, that is only a matter of opinion. your most
safe verdict, for on your oaths you cannot say she died
fur want of surgical assistance. will be, that she d
by the visitation of God. After a lung discussion that
verdict was taken.

FOltaaa Noves.—John (dement and. Joseph Clement
were apprehended a few days ago, and eiyinsined be.
fore W. Marriott, Esq. at the New Bailey, Salford, on
a clear case of uttering a forged Bank of England
note. Their final commitment to Laoeaster Castle
was suspended anti) the intentions of the Bank could
be ascertained with respect to them. The Bank Di-
rectors wrote to Mr. Milne, the clerk to the Magis-
trates, " That they had been at a very heavy expense
in sending gold coin• to supply this part of the king-
dom, and that persons who would now take oue pound
notes, could not be protected by the Bank ;" but they
further intimated, that if a prosecution was carried 00,
they would send down an inspector at their own ex-
pe..se, to appear on the trial, to prove the forgeries.—
In consequence of the Bank thee declining to prose-
cute, ths men were discharged on Wednesday week.
We hope that the knowledge of this determination, on
the part of the Bank, will speedily cause, small notes
to be entirely withdrawn, and the place supplied by
sterling metallic currency.—(Loommter Croseett.)
• On Monday some persons were sent to Worcester
county gaol with a mati in custody, for further reanai-
nation ; they bid 'mired at the gaol door with their
prisoner, *lli he made a start, ran through the gates,
and made Me' way to Pitchcroft, which was covered
with water; be, however, dashed through, although,
-mice op to his chin, and when he got to the river side,
% boat pat across and landed him on the other side in
light of his pursuers, and he got elm off.—(Cdosees•
'ter He,afel.)

On Wednesday as a young man of New Radford
was retuning from Barton, where he bad been with
a quantity of earthenware, he found a sal in one
of *the ditches, where it bad been left by the receding
of the waters. After some time, be succeeded in kill-
, hog it, aid a• bringing it home, found that it weighed
poands;:—(rfortingititos Review.)
Caftuian..l•N. s.—The weather diming the last
week bas continued to be Unsettled. Violent rains
.and stuldrat storms alternately governing the elements.
On Tuesd*y (New Year's Day) titre was a consi-
derable fall of mow., the first we have seen this winter.
Last . we'll, beans were is full blossom in the
garden of Mr. Vreichtus, dyer, Willow-holust, near
this' city.

A oie-elibL. - *ale
;tribe's . Tite p.._ of i6OO
bags. elielly for barn fellicomitt4o-
- *as without animation
dueler the last week. Theme were few Moors ea elbow
this foreseen. sad she limited supply consisted chiefly
of the low Brows 'deecriptioos: the sales ire inetiess-
dyeable, sal no alteratiomr In the prices can be seated.
la Foreign Sagan, there have been ae psubases, the
priem.remain very depressed.
COPPEE.—There were ho pdhlir sales this forenoon;
there sr, still iMniries Ate Colree, and the hock is so
roasted. that if ; meiderable •demand *paps-* slit
*will no doubt, advance materially; seine St. Do;
Coffee, io bags, has been disposed of at ISle ;
parcels of Dwielt sod Jamaica have bees taken for
hew consumption. at high prices; we camoot, however,
make any alteration in the quotatioes.
COCOA.—There bare been extensire imports of
fieavainil Come ; above 1400 bags were last week of:
fered at pnblie sale. doily old, eel foe *bide 4111. war
offered andiefosed. We understaod, bowevee • mini.
derable parcel has been sold by private contre'et, at 4h.
SPICES.—There have been fewporebaere of gait
India Spices lately, the piers sea Side varied: Memo
eontinses in great reqwebt 1 .ova* NM aim sielwre-
ported, at 0.1. for fair qoality. .i: • • -7., - ;
SALTPETRE.—Taw beee.bere fearive4l *Oriel
for Saltpetre. chiefly on ammett of the espy deprcesed
prices; and we also undimmed eeettumgcle fple
calculating on the commeakeemot of h
Russia and the Porte. le Which nail the daikleilittille
be eery rapid; pares& Weft purehased et Mitt' plea,
have been resold about la. ud Is. 6d. per cwt. im al
nice. •• II .11‘, ...• _- r _ , :1 y, v!..! o_

-RRE.—There am eweatiall Jalliietio law Sim sea a
small improvement has takes is the prices; Jara
Rice 9s. a 10s. cargo Ss. 64.1. is the anpetrance of
a revival in the reliant for the gal descriptions.
HEMP, FLAX. and TALLOW.—The emend for
Tallovr cookiderahie revived towards (hr chose ef the
week, the prices jerkiest materially; very lavge lenyevs
appeared at 44e. 6d. hat they could net porches le that
raie; several sales have ware been reported at 4Ss. The
demand fir Hemp continues geserat, no improvenint
in the prices can be stated since, Tuesday last ; Hemp
has been a favourite article of specilados. chiefly on
aeconnt of the short imports, vet several of the buyers
appear to attach comiderable important to the km war.
like appearacce of Mamie, and the probability of the
commencement of hostilities with the Porte. Flax has
been in fair ilierneed. at so improvise eutillelk The
letters from St. Petersburg are dated 14th nit.; die lix.
change was 91!.
INDIGO.—The salvor Indigos the 15th iost.attracts
considerable interest ; it is expected above 9000 abests wilt
be brought forward. Of the ginner On show st pre-
sent, the great proportion in valued (wending to the
prices of the market) fis. a 9.. per Its.
OlLS.—There ban improves's& in the demand far
Whale Oil for house consumption, the advance of the
prices in the country, and the anticipation of an extensive
export request, have ass favourable effect.
NAVA . STORES.—There is a parcel of Terrorise
in the marked, about 1500 barrels, and further arrivals
'Nested; the Mines. is commence of the advisees at
Lierrpool, are askin higher prices. Spirits an cosi-
-1.4 eabli improved. Tar maintains the late advisee. In
IXtelt or Rosin, there is so alteration.
L(RIIVOOD.—The demand continues; for Coglpeschy
Logwoird Hi. Its. /or a parcel In hood has bee. rofaseL
Tiowleitamilot W. NM tor Jamaica Logweedi _wiles&
items amareed, bat time prig mast Is ismaitalle
afflupof quotation for the present.
IItUAL BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—% *wad
for the low descriptions of Jamaica Rum, and forted.
wards, continues very general. but the holders are
=
cemliegly firm, that it is difficult to purchase at the
currency; the inn qualities are, fur the pressalyseg-
lected. 'The inserted prises of Brandy are qatessudaal:
we believe no purchases whatever have bees andersine
our last publication; in the feast languid state Add*
market, the former prices could not be obtained. Genera
is without alteration.
IRISH PROVISIONS, &r.—The prices of Beef asd
Pork see little varied. but the holders of the toner
evince a great anxiety to effect sales. The very depressed
price of old Bass has facilitated the coessuipties to
such an extent, that the great proportion of the stock has
been disposed of, and in consequence it is inquired after,
at a considerable advance; thelsew hangs heavily on the
market, at 395. and 40s. The arrivals of Butter front
Ireland have been very extensive; the prices have
declined Is. a 2s. The quota:ions of Dutch Batts are
maintained; there I,ias been a considerable advance in
the prices in Holland.
.. ___.—.
COURSE OF RECHANGE.—Torsnaw.
Amsterdam, It 10 C. F. Bill)011, Bereenee, SH
Ditto, at sight. It 7 Neville, 5l Gibraltar, Xi
Rotterdam, 111 11 Leghorn 47 dens 4,4

Antwerp. 12 7
Hannrah. 37 6
Alt 0na,17 7
Paris, 3 days sight, 23 60
Ditto, 23 90
Rordeaux. 23 90
Frankfort on the Maine, 131
Petersbortth, Si 0 U.
Vieana, It) 17 Ef. Flo.
Trieste. 10 17 Ef.
Madrid, 361 Cadiz, 36

Malta, 43 Vasice,ll7 60
Naples, 40 Lisboa, 40i
Oporto, 494 Rio Janeiro 40
Pakerno. 119—Saida, 39
Dahlia() per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent. [pee oz.
Far. "old in biro. M. lie 1013
New Doubloons, 04.0 d.
ew Dollars, 4s. 90.
Silver in bars, Stamford.
41. I lid.

51C1101.75 ACCIDSSIT.—As the carriage •of *Me.llNeba-
eon, relict of ties kite tessera Nicholson, was ceming to
nmesarridt Mrs. N. and another lady, in turning into
Aonth Andley-street frost °cal-street at a brisk pare it
came into contact with another carriage that woe &it,
ing eery fast down *nth Andles-street ; the sonebnenn
of Mrs. N. en.learoorci t.• ii.e accidents by
utp him 1.no•e;: ;!, , . et,r„,r sin, and
in SO doing, ilro..,theC-rlii,„;, ..g'ai;i6l. Wit* f the iron
post.; the ahork precip:zated hint from ilia seat:. and be
'AI between the !write% from whence he was extricated
by the servant% of Col. Hughes, who resiilmPot titer
eer-
nrr bailee ; the man appal*/ to be very dangerously
injured.

11 ARAI ED.
Yesterday. et St. George., Hanover-squart, 5. •
rsq.to the Hon. Elinor ne Itinquiere, youngest daughter
of the late. and suer of the present, Lord Dellilatrisro.
Yesterday. at tit. George's. itanover-square. Hugh Haw
raerley. Esq. banker. to Maria Georgiana, eldest daughter
of the late Lewis Nfontolleu. Esq.
On Monday. Joseph Tasker. Esq. of Raker-Mart, Port•
wisc-pears, to Miss Sanger. of Oxford-street.

DIRII.
On Saturday, the Ifett alt. mi•tot regretted, 111 r. hue Ml-
cork, surgeon. many years in Tottesbeme.coort•resi, la the
01kb year of his age.
Oa the Slat ult. soddenly. at Haleswarth, in Suffolk, the
Rev. William Cross, Rector of that place. sod Vicar of
Amwell. In II elifordahlre, brother of Mr. Setleant Cross.
Sunday selmigbt. at Great Melissa, aged 63. Slr Jo"'
than Cope, Bert. untie to the Duchess of Dorset and Led)
Aboyoe.
Loudon : Edited, Mated, and Published at ths Odes of
TIM All" and The CONITITOT1011" (Stun*
Paper.) lie. 195, Strand. opposite St. Clemestes Church.
by R. WARDR!..L. LLB. to. whom sU comossalealloos.
Orders, Se. are raqueited to be addressed.

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