Star. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

OLD 13.111.hY SE.SSiONb, Novvasita 2. "•as far as we cash": 1 iho ariwer at the lock up house; he said, as long asibey had money he would Jo anything he could to,get them 'ant of. it;:tioghes sin; he was afraid the creditors would come in and take -all the goods, wbeo Brewer said, be %laid ,stop i tbat & he would go to Charlotte Watts and make all Ai* right ; I know Collier,•and took a lot of hills from;4lqghes, for him to accept ; he did accept them, and iRi4, 4 , 4 am afraid we shall be done together, but we ;trey as well be hung for a sheep as klarnb; so here. goes." It was at his own house that he accepted them; be said, th.it he had an execution hanging over his head, that he was paying off Weekly ; H. Hughes and Company was over the shop door ; there were more goods taken to the pawnbrokers and the sale shops; they we;e sold in the way of trade in the shop ; it was open - aboot ten weeks; there were a good . Many - goods brought in whilst Hughes was at the lock:up hou-e ; there was a lot of hosiery from Mr. &crates; in Goldunith-strtet ; I took -a letter fr. - an Hughes for them; I took sever al bundles of them to the lock-up house ; the goods iliac remained in the shop were taken to Mrs. Bullen's ; Mrs. Bullen and her daughter assisted in retnoving them; I never was a hrick•maker, as master or man; I never livid at Kilburn nor in Oxford -street, nor had any account at 22, in that street ; I kept a marine store shop in Kent-Areet, Borough ; at that time H•Thes told me he would take a house for trie in Somers' Town, and Send me in goo.h. A number of other bills and letters were produced, connecting the prisoners together in various transactions. Some of the bills were drawn upon and accepted by the witness while lie was porter to Hughes, and addressed to him as a haberdasher in Union-street, Somers Town. Mr. Bethel, SoliCitor to the commission of bankruptcy against Ilughes, produced the commission and an extract from the bank rupt's examination, in which he stated, that he had once been a bankrupt before, and twice taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The bankrupt's debts were 10311. les. 10d. his credits Oa es. ed. Mr. Henry Gregory, of the firm of Welch, Gregory and Cubitt, stated, that Hughes came into their ware house in November, and introduced himself as Henry Hughes, a Surveyor and Auctioneer, and that his wife was opening a shop is the millinery line, in Speldhurst street, and gave witness a reference to Geo. Wrn. Case, .22, Oxford-street; to Mr. Stocks, Canmer-street, St George's in the East. He said he would want Leghorn bonnets, flowers, and feathers. He came again in two days, and witness told him, She reference was not satis factory, and be could not open an account with him. Hughes then said a friend of the name of Hay, a builder, and a man of property, he had no doubt, would . become his security for 501. or 601. and the next day he came with the prisoners Hay and Charlotte Watts, whom he introduced as Mrs, Hughes; Hay then signed the guarantee produced by witness for .501. Witness then gave Hughes credit for goods to the amount of 521. Three or four days after Hughes wrote for more goods, which were sent him; the whole amount at present is 651.75. Bd. In December, Hughes sent a small order, and inclosed a bill, accepted at three months, on John Collier, builder, Paddington, for 281. The bill has not been paid hor could the ac ceptor be found. Mr. John Palk Griffin, of Skinner-street, stated, that Hughes applied to him and said, his wife w is about commencing the millinery business, and would want goofs in witness's line; that lie had a friend of great respectability a builder, who had several houses, and would guarantee him for £lOO. Witness said, he should like to see the guarantee. The next day he came with the prisoners Hay and Charlotte Watts. Hay signed the guaran'eeproduced by witness for £lOO, and Hughes took goods to the amount of £95. When the cred t expired witness drew on Hay fur the amount, the bill was accepted, but never paid. Mr. Richard Wood Lucas, partner in the house of Gilman and Co. lace-dealers, Newgate-street, stated, that in Novemher,Hughes came to their shop, and stated that he wanted goods in their line, and would give them the guarantee of a friend, a builder named Hay, at Pad. dington. Witness said, he would require part payment in the first instance, as well as a guarantee. Hughes said he was a surveyor, and had occasion to draw on 'builders and brie kmakers, and would give him such bills. He then gave witness 101. in cash,and next day came with Hay, who gave a guarantee, acd sent him a bill on a per son soon after, named Goodin, for 141. whichlias never been paid. Hughes cbtained goods to the amount of, 1801. and paid .501. The balance is still due.—The wit ness was cross-examined by Hughes, and said he was one of the petitioning creditors in Hughes's bankruptcy, and that Hughes had brought en action against him for maliciously suing out the commission, before which action the present prosectui..m was not, thought of., Hughes paid some money after he received the last goods. The verdict in the action was for witness and Iris partners. James Callow, clerk to the last witness, corroborated his evi dence; and proved the non-payment of bills given by Hughes. The y acceptors were not known at the pl.,ces where their bills were made payable. When the first bill was orturned witness called at Hughes's house in Speldhurst-street, and saw Mrs. Hughes (the prisoner Watts), who told him 111 r. Hughes was in the country on auctioneer-, ing business. Witness seeing the shop nearly empty, asked her whether he ';ad taken his own goods with him ? Richard Friend, another clerk in the house of Gilman and. Co. stated, that he canal tur payment of two bills accepted by Collier, and found the house shut up. Timothy Rowe knew that Hughes hai been supplied with goodi by the house of Helps, Ray, and Co. Cheap( side, to the amount of 1001. He gave a bill in pay-1 menr, which witness took for pay Merit when doe. The acceptor was not to be found—there was no such person known. There was a guarantee given by Hsy for 1001. Samuel Greathead, clerk to, Mr. Fawcett, stated, that , he applied several times at Hughes's house, in Stiehl hurst-street, in January, fur payment of about 1141. due for flannel, and always saw the prisoner Watts (who he supposed was Mrs. Hughes); she constantly to:d him Mr. Hughes was in the country. No pant cot . the money ha. been paid. Edward Prior 4 clerk to Mr. FerrAr, warehouseman, stated, that Hughes came to deal with Mr. Ferrer, 'quid told w v.ess he had five or six huildred pounds. He 4terwards gave a guarantee, signed by Hay, and a bra ; en Collier. The debt incurred w as about 1501. only 101. has been paid. . Evan Jaces • tated, that in last December be was in .Mr.. Stork's shop, in ieheapside, and was introduced to Hughes there, ani sobici-ed nis custom, Haghes soon after, came into Lis warehouse and benglis woollen goods t-o the amount of 81. 9.. fiegot other g0046411)(4) witi ess on cie.iir, and sent him: a gmaratitta, by,pqst, signed by Hay, for 1001. ‘Vitness, alter the first:par. ccl tel goods, made An advance on twe piice of 10 or Li per.Celli. to Hughes niade no 011,jention; lie got goods to • the a mount cf 551. and never paid anythicg. Isaac James Morris, 4.01ie1-thap-r, stated, that in Janoary Hughes purchased pods from him to Use ;mount of 251. and said it made no. siilrei ence to Win wbeth.r he paid ready money or took credit s ptuvided the plc.? was in proportion; he Ilia .51. on account.' Tl:e next day hetought.gisflinntl, - and gage witness a bill on Collyer for 291.105. which he said Yeas very flood.d. ' The flannel iirat .: tU be retained if witness did not approve of the bi ll; he ma 'e inctiity about ' , end' not being satisfied, Went for his flannel, but found it was gohe. .Mrs. Hughet told him if he'd keep the bill for the night and take 131. the babnce of tiffs tit c..unt in cash, he should get cash for the bill the nett day. Witness consented, and -scion after met with-a person named Mller, with whom he went to Pu/I;4k's auction, where I.e SAW Lis own flannels put up to itic tion, and purchased them for 'l3l less than be sold them. Before he went to Bullock's he went to Hughes to get cash for the bill, and offered to take 101. in full for the 291. Mrs. Hughes said he had been exposing them, and if he did not quit the house she would send for an officer. Witness saw ltrehes as he was coming from Bullock's suction, and told him he had bought his own flannel much less than lie sold it for ; Hughes said, Bullock must bear the loss; witness offered him the flannel for what he had purchased it at if he would pay his bill, hot Hughes flew away ; witness since sold the b;11 for 51. Mr. Millar stated that lit lodged in Hughes's house, and saw goods that came in by day, frequently taken :way the same night. The greater part of the goods were taicen away in that manner. IVitnes; lo lowed some of the goods, and Saw them taken into the house of Hurst, a Sheriff's officer in Took's-coutt. Witness saw Brewer at Hughes's house a few times. He told Morris that his flannels were taken to Bull-ck's Rooms Several other cases of obtaining goods by similar means were proved against the prisoners. - 'cluck the - •ff the :osecution closed, when At eleven o'clock the case for __ pit Mr. Aootritus suggested to the Court, that the evidence dig not support the charge against Brewer or Mrs. Ilay, and he had no objection to their immediate acquittal. The Recommit concurred in this suggestion, and charged the Jury to that effect, who immediately returned a verdict of ac quittal of tbese two defendants. Counsel then addressed the Jury for the other defendants, and a number of witnesses were called to character • and also to prow* that the withers, Moody, was not worthy of cr edit on his oath. At a quarter past two o'clock, Mr. ADOLPHUS. ad dressed the Court and Jury in reply, and at three o'clock the RECORDER summed up the evidence to the Jury. He stated the precise nature of the indictment, and the law as related to the conspiracy, and dwelt on the fact of Hughes having signed the bills as Henry Hughes, when he was as well or better known by the nanie of Thomas Hughes, and on the fact that bath Hughes and Hay, at the time of the sundry purchases, had long been persons not only incapable of fulfilling their con tracts, but in very indigent circumstances, inasmuch as one of them was without any property whatever, and the other was obliged to apply or at least did apply to the parish for the burial. of his deceased child. Not. withstanding which the one contracted debts to a very considerable amount, and the other guaranteed the pup ment of the various sums alluded to in the evidence. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Gritty against the prisoners Ilughes, Hay, Collier, and Charlotte Watts, but strongly recommended the latter prisoner to the merciful considera tion of the Court. was s very The Racososs observed, that the sensible and proper one. The prisoner Watts fainted on hearing the verdict pronounced. The Racoons& severally addressed the prisoners on the enormity of their offence, and sentenced Hughes to two years' imprisonment and bard labour in the House of Correction; Hay to the same punishment. Collier to a similar punishment for 18 months, and Charlotte Watts to the same punishment for two months. A witness, Rowley, was ordered to be committed to Newgate for contempt of Court. ; . • At four o'clock ice Court adjourned, the trial baying occupied nineteen hours. The New Court was taken up all the morning with the trial of a person named Leslie, who stood indicted for perjury. The case possessed no particular feature of interest, and the Jury after being absent half an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty. ; THE LANDI NG NG NE OF THE ENG P L ANDILGRIM FATHERS W . FRONT THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER. " Their dauntless hearts no meteor led In terror o'er the ocean • From Fortune and from Fume they fled To Heaven and its devotion AILXRICAN The breaking waves dash'd high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods, against a stormy sky, Their giant-branches wised ! And the heavy night hung dark The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moor'd their bark On the wild New-England short ! Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-hearted, came; Not with the roll of the . stirring drums, And the u-umpet that sings of tame ! Not as the flying come, In sEetlce and to fear; — They shook the depths of the desert's gloom With. their, hymns of lofty cheer ! Amidst the storm they sang, And the•itars heard, and the sea : And the surrounding aisles of the dim woods tan To the anthem of the free! The ocean-eagle soar'd Faint his neat by the white wave's foam, And the rucking pines of the forest roar'd This was their welcome home ! There were mkn with hoary hair A tnjdst that pilgrim band. Why had they conie to wither there, Affray from their childhood's land ? There was woman's fearless eye, Lit bi her deep love's truth; There was manhood's brow serenely high, And ::te fiery heat of youth ! What sought they thus afar? Bright jewels of the mine? The wealth of seas, the spells of war? They sought a Faith's Pure shrine ! Ay, call it holy ground, The soil where first they trod! They have left undinim'd what there they fatind— Freedom to worship Goa! F. 11. CONSPIRACY• Thomas Hughes, Charlotte Wails, Samuel flay, Sarah Hay, &chair! Brewer, and John Collier, were indicted with others who did not appear, for conspiring to- 1 gether, with intent to defrand Messrs. Gillman, Lucas, and Co. Nh ltsale haberdashers, in Newgate-street, of sundry,frods and merchandize. Mr. Atiocrous said this conspiracy was concocted within the walls of Whitecross-street Prison, by an at torney, in the person of the Mend= Brewer, who was at the time a ptisoner. In the month of November, 1824, Hughes opened a shop in Speldhurst-street, under the firm of I 'Jeff,' Hughes and Company, and the Com pany was Mrs. Watts, wl o passed as the wife of the prisoner Hughes. The other defendants were con nected either by fictitious bill system, or by guarantee lag payments, and on being referred to, giving a good character. The Learned Counsel went through the whole history .of the various transactions of the defend ants, and described them to be as infamous as any that had ever disgraced this country. While their frauds were going on in London, a parallel line of operations was cattied on at Brighton, by Bullen (a defendant who did itot appeal), in the chee.emongery and tallow cliandkry line. All the goods obtained were removed away from Speldhurst-stieet in coaches, and were pawned and disposed of by auction, so that there was nothing left for the suff ring creditors. Ambrose Pat ish, an officer of the King's Bench Prison, proved that Hughes was a prisoner there, and was dis charged on the 22d of February,lB23, under the Insol ent Act ; that Hay is now in custody ; that Collier was committed there in February last, and that he was also a pr.stanei there from November 8, 1819. to the Bth of June, 1820; that Hughes was also committed in J .nuary last, on an attttchment ; and is now in custody. Mr. James Spencer, the keeper of Whitecroas street Prison, proved that the attendants Hughes, Brewer, and Bullen, were in his.custutly in the year 18:13. Bullen and Hughes were in the same MOW. _ 1131114. t Cooper, wife of William Cooper, a milkman in the Harrow-road, proved that [lay and his wife had lived at her sou:, and that then they were in distressed circumstances. klay Nat ail his goodi when he became a bankrupt, and slept upon shavings for some days. • Wtilliam Moody.—ln November I became a porter to the defendant Hughes; he called himself an auc tioneer and appraiser ; I believe he was arrested ; I saw him in Whitecross-street Prison; Hay was there; I know Bullen and his wife. Hughes and Bullen told me that their firm was good, and they cnuld have any goods they sent for. These was a house taken called Bsuce's Cottage, at Highgate; the rent was paid by goods from the shop in Speldhurst-street ; Charlotte `Vans lived with Hughes as his wife ; Hughes went to live in Speldlsurst.street in December; Bullen and his wife were there first ;. Collier and his wife came soon_ after the house was set. right; these was no furniture except a teva•chairs v * dealt and two psess bed steads. tie said, if he .could only m lice a run of about six months he should m .ke a good thing of it, as he hid a good backer in Mr. Hay, and he hoped I would be true to him, and not go to any of his creditors and expose him. I took god to the pawnbrokers' and sale shops ;.i took goods to Bulk ck's, in Holborn, several titres; he said he wanted money to keep an appoint ment with a Gentleman in the City, and 1 was to get money advanced from B.illock ; I brought back a cheque for .101. He abused me for bringing a cheque, a.:ei said, "If I take this into the City 1 rhall be Spoilt;" die rants of Bullock being on the cheque.— Ile r said,thei.nreana, to got all. that. be could, and then tura bankrupt ; he never would take the benefit of the laselyeste Att again; he said Uri Hit j' *bold . str:ke a docket, that they would wos,k the, commission, and"then' the Devil.--- r (Witthets,hprb described a great *variety pf goofls th4t . be ba.l.pawoectfor.vari us stony born one pound to five pounds.) There was a quantity of flannels sent to Bnllockis to are *O4 )l.nt teneled ; the sale,, c aud,.put dolt what that WOO.— ittighes . said, , 44 ; Vi4i . 444 he ezplaiut_gf thnt4e soutd.get mute goods isoatidit was beater than sending them' to pawnbrokers.-- 41frisoBullen looked oat goods, tobk Clem to pattobrok#4, told him tehieti : were the best. shops; the De t tholp yannlslington ; Metes said, thit M:s. Bullets keen , better than I dad; in January•l saw Hughes at ilartes•lock-up house: , Mrs. NV:dub told are to tike down a piece - ofitiperfiiseironllen cloth to raise.seese rouney upon- it,. and take it to the lock-up , ht,ube to Ifoghcs. Mrs. Watts attended the shop as Mts. Hughes ; she began to remove goodilreni 04.41 m); 1. saw- Hay at..the lock-up imams; he Said; it was .a:bad job,.anti well, new salad, push it on ~. ~ ~ . c`~-~ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 2. SIR GEORGE DUCKETT, SART. V. WM. SOTHEBY, ESQ. In this case a Special Jury was convened in conse quence of a precept issued by Sir George Duckett, to ascertain and determine what sum he ought to pay Mr. .Sotheby, as a recompence fir the loss of an acre and two roods of ground marked oat as part of an intended line of canal running from the river lee navigation, in the parish of Stratford-le-Bow, to the Regent's Canal, in the parish of Bethnal-green, which Canal Sir George was em powered to cut by an Act of Parliament obtained last Session. There was on this occasion the confliction of opinion usual in such cases, the witnesses for Mr. S nheby estimating the value of the land at about 8001. and some so high as 9701. while those on she other side valued it at 370/. and some so low as 2001.. ' Mr. Ridge, a lessee of the premises under Mr. Sotheby, who owns the fee, appeared by Counsel; but it was 'objected he had no right to be heard under this precept, •in which his name was not mentioned, and the Learned Chairman yielded to the objection. After an investigation which lasted from the sitting of the Court taitil past six o'clock, the Jury returned a verdict, estimating Mr.. Sotheby's claim of recompeure at 6001. • . It is stated th . tt Lord C OPIIIIANE, since the appear. ante of the late Grder in Councihhas pcksitively declined this ;ow mend of the Greek fleet.—C'aledonieca iffrcitry. . • The Graee - send fishereien struck last week foi an ad-: Vance of wages. . THE LATE MURDE4 AT BlitTLlt CHM-BAMFORD.—The . adjourned lnqtrel was held on Wednesday last; brit in . consequence of the absence of a witness, who wieldiest' to prove an alibi, on the part of Ralph Weston, theinati accused by John Diggle, the decisive inquiry wee Vilft postponed, s hen a stone. mason, named Steen Who is a man 'of character and respectability, de posed, thit R 411 Weston came to his hOuse at abbut half a s t'sii '. dclbck on SatUrday evening; the Ist of Oc tober (thitight on Whieh:theiturders were committed) and that he slept there with Mte of•his sons, and did not depart till between riiiii . and-ten o'clock on the Sunday morning. Weson was acc•rdingly discharged, and a verdict returned by the Jury of "Wilful Murder against John Diggle anti other persons unknown." The prisoner was then committed on the Coroner's warrant, and de livered into the custody of Jonathan Chadwick, con stable of Rayton (the officer that apprehended him) who last night arrived with his chatge in this town (Bol ton) on his way to Lancaster, and lodged him in • the &Silvan till this morning, when they proceeded to their placeof destination. Diggle is a young man, five feet six a:jell& in height ; but with an overhanging brow, and astern cast in features: He evidently laboured to as sume a carelesshess of manlier, but frequent and heavy Oki forth, of which he was soMetimes apparently unconscious ;.but when be endeavoured to suppress them cher turned to a 'groan, and he seemed roused for a um rtient-te'scstate of self-government: yet a relapse was p‘tavable, and his eye sharply glanced upon his nfiseriess;and surveyed, wiih a wild and hurried look, the apartment in W!i.ll he WA': =fined. pouca IttIiELLIGENc E. QIJEE744I - .1 r t E. ~ . .efras Br i stly, whoritired , tbat her husband W3l Ciaps u l.l3 t .„,. the King of Spain at Tangirs, was charg e d b y gr. st.s,l;:la Lower Crown-stre e t , Weitmilater, with robbing her ru : 4 room of sundry articles. The pawnbrokers pr o d uced the prr:lt4 and identified the accused as the person who pledged them. :C„,._ l ' of bellows had been pawned for the a iftmg sum of siapene e t 7 Sears-7,ll4towearindts :he' accused said she was connected with famili-s of the highm " rp m atility i n town,' but sooner than mention their nitres in h er n i : grace, she woad suffer the tortures of a prison, and she w as eo tnitted for trial. la , EI A TTON-G A R DEN. Edward Green, a decrepit pensioner, blind of one eye by and nearly deprived of the other, in consequence of a di , turts,„, --1 at a pudic-house . staggered - into -the office, and demanded an ; dience of the Magistrate. The,parisb o ffi cers had called u pon h i to allow a portion of his pension, but the facts he said were „ o u t, clearly expressed in the following letter: " Honoured Sir—The Humble potation of Edward C r „„ Pinsioner from his Maiestes 72d Iteddment of Heel and Fsw,C &c. humbly sheweth that I am very ill traited by my W i fe sir her acquaintance with a Carrier in the Parish, not giving i ss , n ' i l , 2 :ife locking m e up that ch l e liberty of a husband., not allowing me even to lie in the same l e d with her, and makes it her brag to get money at any time from s h e Carrier, and that this Cartier will persecute me, it I skit auk her, which is a hard case on a poor man after a lung and 7. 4 v, y se fi rv n i d ce m of might be with this Carrier when in prison she brought me tuat s ,,,, w da a y r s s rap i p ng ily ln at h h is om M e a , i i s o te n s l but the prison allowance " Plase your Wotship, privilege of a husband—there can't he any force to force tre t., n , c half my maintenance that I long fought for to any wonrin ~..,„ lives by 'pro/casting herself o ith another man. I therefore h., your toordship will see me right. headed,. as I mein to ap p l y tm! i„ Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital to get me sent home to m y „,, the country.—Clerkenwell Ncw Prison, 89th Oct. 1845, , . As the Commissioners of Chelsea hospital would rot end' r ale so serious a task as to seethe applicant right heeded. and al it Wii probable, from the appearance of the man, that dare wer e of „. persons ready to undertake to send him home, it was decid e d n ut the pensioner's case involved so many interests, that it was adtiaa ble for the Magistrates to remain neutral. - THAMES POLICE 4 J. Lewis and W. Robinson, both well known fresh -water pions, were accommodated with three mon:las board and lodging, withtle addition of wholesome exercise at the Tread Mill, for boarding t i c brig Harriman lying in the River, with inteut to plunder. TOWN-HALL. • J. Clement, and his wife and daughter. were charied with ribbi eg their furnished lodgings. The father, a very industrious man, v at Gravesend on business, as a lighterman, and in his absence be vixen of a wife pawned the property, aril gave the duplicates toile daughter to convey to her father, which were found in the stockisp she wore. Immediately on the father learning the fact, he himself op, and was in consequence discharged with his daughter; and the vile wife was committed for trial. It appears from the New York Papers taut the graceful habit of smuggling slaves i:ito the United States is still practised. It appears from an t , dverti:e• men; of the United States District Attorney, in the New Orkin., Courier of the sth ult. that seven ern ne groes and a mulatto, shipped at Havanna!), hare been smuggled into the Mississippi, by a vessel beating the American flag, in contravention of the 6th swum, of the Act of Congress, of Apiil 20, 1818, relative to d e Slave Trade. About halt the negroes have been seized by the Inspector of the Revenue, and are repies,:nted as, in general, intelligent, and able to give a clear account of their origin. The object of the advertisement is to advise all persons, that, to hold, sell, or dispose 01 any of these negroes, or any Other in a sim lar situation, as slaves,or to be aiding or abetting therein, will ithjecttl.e offender to the penalty of from 1,000 to 10 000 doilies, and imprisonment from three to seven yeai9. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, NOVEMSCRS. AT TN R COURT Of COMMUOO OP fA RIAU rn, IRANCAIR LL•SI RM. THIRD 114 MUMS. • W. Harvey, of Cloudesley.tetrace, Islington, sergeovi . In W. Walker and 'l'. Baker, of Cannon•street, wholesale grocers to 'Z. Hulthin, of Catherine-court, Tower-hill, merchant . It T. Augbtie, of the Poultry, seal-engraver • ii R. Robinson, of Friday-street, tavern-keeper . It G. Middy, of Wellington-place, Stepney, hop-merchant . W. J. Robinson, of Oxford -street, grocer . 10, J. Emerson and S. S. Emerson, of Whitechapel-road, cern factors it T. Tucker, of High-street, Southwark, oilman . • to N. Byers, late of Bath-street, Clerkenwell, oilman . . I J. Stevens, of Lime street, wino-merchant . I ► Hasty, of Newport, Isle of Wight, groc:r . . 10 G. Mullen and it. Alger, of Change-alley, timber mocha:its li SECOND MEETINGS. J. I:llthinson of Church passage, Guildhall, warehouseman it J. revrell, S outhampton-buildings, Holborn, tailor . It J. Coolthard, of Old City Chambers cable-merchant . is C. Till, of Taunton, Somersetsbire, linen-draier , . . IV F. J. Burnett, of St. 'Mary .hill, ship-broker . . to )17. Bungler ! of klarchmont-strett,bill-broker . . 12 J. Burn, of New-street, Covent-garden, grocer . . I: W. Godden, of Parma, Hampshire, cirpenter . . I I rum MEETINGS. J. Wilson, now or late of King -street, merchant . . 1 lt. Harding, of Chapel-street, Sooners' Town, timber merchant 'G. W. Harris and C. Evans, of Southampton, iinemdrapers It !W. Pearman, of Ruston r street, music-seller . , it 4. Darks, of Walnut-tree-walk, Lambeth, engineer . 1 it W. Dunham, of Coleman-street, victualler It j . Humphreys, of Modem s :Rini, builder . . , J. Jackson, of Harnarrsongt, shopkeeper , • • . .8. Williams, of PmeburY-square. merchant • . 'J. 0. Smith, late of High-street, Sot:thwart, draper T. Roby, of Taunwortb, tanner . . W. Masters, of Duke-nit -et. Aldgate, woollen.draper W. Ridley, of Caitle-street ? *Morn, ekrpilLdilaler 1 . 11 ▪ 11 . 10 . 10. . II • • • iffiTtlft. • Friday, at Ozford, the Lady of the Rev. Rldisledliwrive , d oughter. Alunday, at his house in Portland-place, the Lady of Jogs ;stun. Esq. M: P. of a son. ' Rinday, at West Leke, Notts, the Lady of the Rev. Clarks *soden, of o son. • .gkr. 28, at Edinbursb, the Lady of A. hhcbaus, Lq. Roll l Horse Artillery, of a dauf,bser. ' The 29th ult. at' Besiey-place, Greenwich, the Lady of Capt 3" M. P. King, of his Majesty's ship Adventure, of a`son. MARRIED. Oft. 22, at Eltham, the Rev. B. Guest, A.M. of Evirtot, fl Liverpool, to Elizabeth Catherine, eldest 'daughter of T. thigh" Esq. of Shooter's Hill. UCD. Tuesday se ' nnight, at StreathaM, aged 34, the Iteir. Daiidler" M.A. formerly of Trinity, CoUege, Cambridge; and sub.cqucutly of 411111 College Oxford. Get. 21, at ECierglyn, aged 75, John Goodrich, Esq. one of hi' Majesty's Jusuces of the Peace for the countiet Glamorgan apd Monmouth. Saturday, in Wimpole-street, Lieut. William Tins a 1 Oct. 16, at Montreal, in France, Robert Williams Fell, E*4 I C,aversham Grove, Oxfordshire, aged 28. Oct. 27, at Woolwich, Mrs. Chbborn, wife of Major COW* , of the Royal Artiikry. May 30, at sea, rn the Bay of Desigui, os board the ship Proi deuce on her passage from the East.lndks, Mrs. Smith, apt 5, wife of John Smith, Esc of Hit m, -Ayrshire. 'tact. • 21, of hydmphobia, She bite' of. i mad . dog, tbe, rilagest son of Mr. 0. Harms, Atari Ins, fleet-market , six years and a hal& •. hilkPri• ;4ll Vir PIZ .; ass. son , 61 0b 1 1 0 1 0 HP .1 'lqanca t. , 1 ° Waterford , . w reb 0 Zinerusey and Jersey 1 A. Fla nd ers 0 ° Use«, It ' 0 Buena% Ayr es . 0 ° .ra t' l t r blirigh ' 01 i• *nevi ca 0 1 9: • 0 Br:Br:zil t t/ Holland •' • • • 0' 0 Mediterianean I ° litosAvers'icat 14)14bOlif-BlttDo . A _ ..AJGE • • ' Morning- 2 tnibutis akr s Aftotnoon , • • , 33 issihirtaii anti, •IS . . X., 1, rtextt- Ptc , 71.-^4 , 4:- T he • , ‘ll. • 11 ` 41 P °ll46Vi t'Y #: I 0 Are !Bart N. Fa ma Pz 15