491 
1811 .] Incidents and Marriages in and near London, 
On account of Great Britain ;^209,914,.‘i26 
Ditto of Ireland .......... 8,735,659 
Ditto of Inriperial Loan ...... 1,219,513 
Ditto of Loan to Portugal.... 92,534 
^,^219,962,037 
The sum to be expended in the ensuing 
quarter is 3,415,5381. 6s. id. after the rate 
of ,^13,200,000 per annum. 
Bills of indictment have been found against 
the Catholic delegates, arrested in Dublin 
under the convention act, and their trials will 
come on the sittings alter term in Dublin. 
Objections were taken by the counsel for the 
delegates against any police magistrate sitting 
on the grand jury, before whom bills were 
preferred; but after a long argument they 
were over-ruled by the court. There are 
two indictments against Mr. K-irwan. I'he 
first states the offence to consist in appointing 
delegates, under pretence of causing peti¬ 
tions to parliament to be framed, pnd also 
under pretence of procuring an alteration of 
matters established by law against the Catho¬ 
lics of Ireland.” The second counsel makes 
tlie offence to consist in appointing delegates, 
** under pntence of preparing petitions to par^- 
Lament, and thereby procuring a repeal of 
the penal laws against the Catholics.” 
P.S. They have since been acquitted, to 
the great honor of an Irish Petty Jury. 
INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS, in and near LONDONs 
With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased. 
Commfttce of the Corporation of 
London, appointed in consequence of the 
publication of “ the Letter to the Livery of 
London,” lately presented a report from the 
Committee of General Purposes, respect¬ 
ing the erection of new City Prisons. It 
stated, that the Committee had directed their 
attention to the extensive premises belong¬ 
ing to Mr. Calvert, the brew’er, between 
Whitecross-street and Redcross-street. The 
ground appeared to them to be a desirable 
situation, and, as it was to be sold by auction, 
they consulted the Chancellor of the Exche¬ 
quer, whp approved of their plan, for build¬ 
ing a grand square in Moorfields, on ground 
to be granted by the Crown to the City, and 
with the profits building the new prison.-— 
After some discussion, the follovring reso¬ 
lutions, moved by Mr. Alderman Wood, were 
agreed AO- 
1st. That the Committee should be em¬ 
powered to purchase the estate. 
2d. That the fees and profits derived from 
Lower Moorfields, should constitute a fund to 
defray the expence of the proposed building. 
3d. That the Committee should report the 
best means to carry on the work. 
A new Custom-house for the port of Lou¬ 
don is to be built, and an order has been re¬ 
ceived by the Commissioners of the Customs 
from the Treasury, to commence the work. 
The Commissioners have required of all the 
heads of offices in tliis department, a state¬ 
ment in writing of every particular relative 
to their different offices, principally with a 
View to ascertain what space each office will 
require, so phat hereafter no complaint may 
be made of a want of sufficient room. The 
plan of the building itself is, at present under 
consideration. The intended site is the ground 
between the west end of the present Custom¬ 
house and BillingsgatCj which latter nuisance 
there is some idea of removing to the opposite 
shorg. 
At Bedfont, D. Wilshin, esq, of the Manor 
Mpn. Mag., Dec. 1811?* 
MARRIED. 
House, Ryslip, to Ann, elclest daughter oS 
W. Sherborne, esq. of Bedfont, 
At Eton College Chapel, Mr. C. Bishop, 
of Great Trinity-lane, London, to Miss Char¬ 
lotte Egerton, of Eton, Bucks. 
J. Button, esq. of Devonshire-square, to 
Miss Ager, eldest daughter of J. Agcr, esq, 
of the High-strce.t, Whitechapel. 
James Godfery De Burgh, esq. of West 
Drayton, Middlesex, to Mrs. Kayae, of Ash- 
born-green-hall, Derby. 
The Hon. Pleydell Bouverie, to Miss 
Maria A’Court, daughter of Sir 'Williaui 
A’Court, bart. of Heytesbury, in Wiltshire. 
John Goulding, esq. of Bridport, to Eliza? 
second daughter of William Forbes, esq. of 
Camberwell. 
Robert Crawford, esq. of Leatherhead? 
Surrey, to Miss Elvy, of Chelsficld-Couit 
Lodge, Kent. 
At Walthamstow, J. Weir, esq. of St. 
Paul’s Church-yard, to Mary James, second 
daughter of John Sims, esq. of Walthamjtow. 
At St. Mary’s, Lambeth, Mr. John Rose 
Baker, of Chalk, Kent, to Miss Sophia 
Oakes Mair, second daughter of P. Mair, esq. 
of Shorn, in the same county. 
At St. Margaret’s, Westminster, W. D. 
^tnart, esq. of Union Lodge, Surrey, to Miss 
Jane Feliowes, daughter of the late J. Fel- 
lowes, surgeon, of Sherborne, Dorset. 
At Hillingdon, Middlesex, Mr. Thomas 
Montague, of Amersham, to Miss Frances 
Bunyon, of Uxbridge. / 
C. Domville, e.sq. pf Santfy Ho^e, to 
Elizabeth Frances Lindsay, oniVkiadghter to 
the Bishop of Kildare, and niece to th® 
Countess of Hardwicke. 
At St. James’s Church, W. Gurney, esq,’ 
of the Royal West J.ondon Militia, to Sarah? 
second daughter of J. Edwards, esq, late of 
Bangor, Flintshire. 
At Mary-le-bone Church, G, Blyth, ?oni 
of W. Edyth, esq, of Kuby, in Essers, to 
5 R Hamel 
