Star. — London, England, 1812-10-26 00:00:00

' * . ~ - P'• 41 ,-. „ ~„,,c , „,,,... „..,"" t '....—mmr..t, OM SA.II.IRDAY WIT'S GAZETTE. 1 and Crown, Ipswioh. Nay. Pr. Thomas DatOngton,jun. Broken Cross, near Nantwich, cheese-factor, at eleven, at the Kind's, olim ' e Arms, Middlewich. • ' 1.• . ..MlLrrAik:l 44 Plfb . - *OTION.' ' CER'fIFICATES, November 14. t10.41r ORRNARCIe, OCT. 22. . • f evafik;oll. 17 Ptiveri- , !" --..- Ajbgp,l'Ant. tO be* Second ! T. Pell, Jun. of Maiditone, cooper—R. 'twitch!, of SPolofilelel Flint, lead•merch4nt--.LReed, or Rootillasie;warehousemaii—F. Li. utcnaht, rim Viisic, rest et'. Date4bctober 6, liil2. 1 car, ot. Bristol, butcher—A. Willis, of Chigwell-row , , Esser, I • • ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCTOBER 24. baker—CJ. Niblrif s .of Sherhornolane, broker—W. Baker, at - - ' , Vire-Admirat Sir &OMNI Hood, comma rider-in.. , Dartits&n, Suirolk, dealer—J. Handley, of Coventry, mercer cnief of - his 'Majesty' " ; - lips and vessels id the East :S. CypLi, -°I Bristol, glaze-yeller--J. Whiteh9tise Wood, and.' W. Lakin, cf London, warehouiemen • -T. Wilson; of Pill Mall, Indies, has transniittedio John Wilson ,Cmker,,Esq. ! auctioneer—ll. Anderson, Of Dilliter-lane, merchant —3. Kap, of two Jetters'frfun Cal taiss Crawford, of his Majesty's cro...street,Nestrington-Butts; money.scrivene:. • ship the Hussar, dated in 'Macassar Road, the l Oth 1 . DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. of .March, and off Sidiyo, the 20th of April last ;1 Fotheringham and Lyont, Greenock, merchants. t'Wllllams , 0 . 0 forriter stating the occupation of Macassar by the add Wilson, Liverpool and London, merchants, Baader and detachment sent for that purpose, under Captain Hit. Newman-ofeet, painters. Sheldon and Marriott, Sheffield, factors. Henson, Gray, and Robert and John Bird, Cambridge, Phillips of the Madras army,' the French Conmaan . . carnets. Atherton and Proctor, Manchester, coitoo-spinners. dolt having surrendered -ivithoutoppositiont and thy, Mary avd CII.Ari eurinis, Lincoln, eabinet•makers. Gina Litter gib lug an account of the conclusion of al.'reaty and t wilit:, riniple-lane, coat-dealers. Ahstin and Carpenter, of Peace and Alliance with the, Rajah if Boni, the Ctiarida...sitert., webilen-drapers. Barnard and Kidder, Strand, niost powerful Prince in - that country, andsof a per. i t . . l6 . ," n t n iii- j \ ''•" : "' Ll ' a i n t l Masten 's and Lewis, , Foster.lane,bhh wa k re , fect good understanding subsiiting between the Eng- Lvani and Mey il er,'ln:hb P ro a o rr iC, clothiers. All e n , W.. ain and G. Macke a re e th rs. fish and all the Other powers ; as also cf the quiet Finsbury-square, haberdashers. Brown and Gregor, Willington possession of the .sthall forts and places forMerly occu- Quay, rope-makers. Stocks and Co. Bow-lane, merchants. Air pied by the Dutch. and dell, Botol p h-lane. Christie and Ludlow, Bermondsey-strw, colouring:Q. Mordecai aid Phillips, St. Mary Axe, hardware ... Sir Samuel Hood has also transmitted a letter from m t u . E. an d J. amain% lakworth,hauwiressers.. Captain Thurston, of his Majesty's sloop Helper, stating, that.the Brit'sh flag had been established at Coepang, in the island of Timor. Extract of a Letter from Captain Huskisson, of his Majesty's . ship the Barbadoes, to Juhn Wilbou Croker, Esq. dated at • Sea, August 2::, 1812. • I beg you will be pleased to inform my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that in latitude 31 deg. N. longitude 75 deg. 'W. his Majesty's ship. ; under. my comtnand, after a chore of seven hours,t this day captured the United State., revenue schooner James Madison, commanded by George Brooks, - pierced for 14 guns, 'and had 10 mounted, two of j which were thrown overboard in the chase, with a • complement of 65 men ; out from Savannah seven days, and has made no captures. She is coppered and copper-fastened, is two years old, and sails re markably fast. BANKRUPTS. Mark IWlVfaeklin, of Cheapeide, London, umbrella-maker, dealer and chapman, to surrender October 3t, November 7, and December 5, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Har vey, Cutsitor-street, Chaucery-lane. Thomas Palmer, late of Bow, Middlesex, shoemaker, dealer and ehnpman, but now a prisoner in Newgate, October 29, Nov. .5, and D ec. 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Henry Haynes Duncombe, No. 6, Lyon's-Inn. thornai Shepherd, of North Audley street, Grosvenor.square, Middlesex, furnishing ironmonger, October 29, Nov. 5, and Dec.s, at 11, atGuUdhall. Attorney, Mr. Ross, Hammersmith. John Clark, of Great Knight-Rider-street, London, stationer, dealer and chapman, October 29, Nov. 5, and Dec. 5, at eleven, atGuildhall. Attornies, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Chatham Place, New Bridge-street. Thomas Catterall, of Liverpool, wholesale grocer, dealer and chapman, Nov. t 6, 17, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Globe Ta vern, John-street, Liverpool. Anomie., Messrs. Parr and Thompion, Fenwick-street, Liverpool : or Messrs. SLephard, • Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford-row, London. John Samuel Randell, of Bristol, sail-cloth-manufacturer and bleachor, dealer and chapman, Nov. 7,9, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn -street, Brista Attornies, Messrs. Lambert and Sons, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. C,oke, Bristol. , )ohn Seppings, of Downham Market, Norfolk, butcher, dealer ' and chapman, October 30, at live, October 31, and Dec. 5, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Downham Market. Anomie", Mr. r &'m. Wiles, Downham Market; or Mr. lames Hore, Furni vat's Inn, Londt.n. "William Wanton, of Bradninch, Devon ' shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Oetobt r 89. Nov. 4, and • Dec. 5, at eleven, at the . Hotel, Exeter. Attornies. Mr.Tuiner, Chureh-yard, Exeter ; or IVl.issrs. Collect, Wimburue, and Collett, Chaatvy-lane, Loudon. William Drabble, of Holbeck, parish of Leeds, Yorkshire, ma ' chine-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 11, 12, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Saddle Bin, Lied& . Attornies, Mr. Charles Wilson, Greville-street, Liattc*Goirden, Lindon ; or Mr. Charles Coupland, Leeds. Charles Wilkinson, of Westbury-upon-Trim Gloucestershire, gtocer, dealer anti chapnran, October 26, Nov.: 9, and Dec. 5, at eleven s at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,Mesars. Brown and Cary, Broad-street,. Bristol; or Mr. Philip liurd, Intl' Bench Walks Temple. London. Thomas Lllison, of Bridgewater-square, Londcn, silversmith, dealer and chapinan; OCtober Sl, Nur. 7, and Dec. 5, at eleven, • 'at 'Guildhall.. Attorrief, Mr. Maugnall, Warwick-square, . Newgate-street. John Jones, of Manchester, patent candlewick-manufacturer, ' dealer and chapman, Nov. 11 4 12, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Dog 'tavern, Manchester. Atturnies, Messrs. Johnson and !Annulate, Manchester. Andrew Paton, Thomas Gill, and James Brown, of Old Gravel lane, Ratliff Highway, Middlesex, soap-manufacturers, Beaten and chapter, October 27, 3 t, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at Guild . hall, London. Atrotides, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basing . hall-street: William West, of Merton, Surrey, calico-printer, dealer and obarnan, October 21, Nov. 3, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at Guild bait. Attorney, Mr. Oldham, Earl-street, Blackfriars. Robert 7ippler and Leonard I.eadley, of Tower-street, LOados, , brokers and partners, October 27, Nov. 5, and Dec. 5, at 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. G. Abbott, Abchurch-yard,- Cannon-streut. lames Harmer, of Tooley-street, and of High-street, South.. veark, hosier, dealer and chapman, October 31, Nue. 3, ,and Dec.. 5, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook. John Newman, of Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London, victual• ler, dealer end chapntan, October Si, Nov. 7, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbruok. William Henry Johnston, of Piccadilly, parish of St..Geolge, Ha nover-square, Middles ex, batter, October 31, Nov. 7, and Dec. 5. at ten, at Gulls:hall. Attorney, Mr. W. Smith, Bedford-row. Kemeys Radcliffe, late of Sheerness, Kent, but nuw of Craven- i street, Middlesex, banker, agent, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, • 5, and Dec. S, at ten, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Sher " wood and Hutchison, Cushion-court, Broad-street. John Bailey, late of Kingsland-road, bat formerly of Edmonton, Middlesex, coach-maker, dealer and chapman , October 31, Nov. 7, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. • Aspinall and Robinson, Quality-court. Chancery-lane. Paniel Paulin Davis, of Bloomsbury-square, filtdulesex, builder, , stone-mason, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 3,5, and Dee. 5, at ten, at GuildbalL Attornies Messrs. Sherwood and Hutchi son, Cushioncourt, Broad - st reet. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 14, J.Sweeting, of Old Bond-street, taylor, at eleven .--Nov. 14. Thos. Gardner Richmond, of Rotherhitbe, mer: chant, at eleven--Nov. 21. J. Parker, of Mortimer -street, Ca. vendisb-square, goldsmith, at one—Nov. 17. James Belcher Ba114:1 jun. ltentington, coaell-Master, at imeNov. 21. S. Reed and R. Young, of Woodditreet, ChatWde, silkmen, at twelve— • 00.31. C. Peel, of King-street; pside, warehouseman, at • pleven-- , Nov. 14. Thomas Hughes, Ludgate -street, bookseller, at ten—Nov. 21. John Woodcock, West Ham Abbey, (alien. ter, at eleven... Nov. 30. William and Willtam Macnish Porte, f coptball-court merchants, at ten Nov. M. William Townson, Wapping.widi, ironmonger, at ten—Dec. 1. William Lowe, of- Mactiesfield, drtigglot at ten s - Nov. Francis Noble, Leaden. isalietreet, snaster.mirtnsr, at one—Nov. U. Robert Lowe, of the Haymarket, litters-driper, at ten--Dee. IL John Shuttle. ' worth Shuttlewcsth ittsd John Geodfellow,..Airstin Friars. mer chants, at telt4-14Uv:17'.*.tor-ph Varley, Houtssivelitch, &Rattier, At twelve. .Dte. L ektantelTin e ter of Leadenhailt4treet, ,r book seller, at tour ° • • t , • ll ►to be Made in the COUNTIM. • Nov. 1 L ckeltiiri, Blartsztuntk, butcher, at . one, at thit •-• !PtirtsinOuth. — NO*. re Geisrie M'Kenzie, Derby, edreithst, . drift, it Ole King's Arms, Duty. N0v.17. Ausu isaidOt at Pcli La, Diet • • - z ft , • MISSIONdfIir SOCIETY. A Meeting of the Friends of the Missionary So: ciety was held at Plymouth and Dock, on Tuesday 1 the 13th inst. and two following days, for forming an Auxiliary Missionary Society ; and we are happy to bear. proved as gratifying to those who attended it, as beneficial to the Institution. Several excellent and appropiate sermons were preached on the occasion, in the' following order, namely, on Tuesday morning,' at St. John's Chapel, Dock, by the Rev. Mr. Wacnx, of Ely-place, Lon- I don, from Nehemiah viii. and 10th. In the evening, ' at the Rev. Mr. MEND'S Clnipel, by the Rev. Mr. i BOGUS, of Gosport, from Acts xvi, and 9th. At seven o'clock the next morning, at the Rev. Mr. Mooait's Chapel, .by the Rev. Mt. BORDER, of Lon don, from Matthew xiii, 16th and 17th. And on Wednesday evening, at Prince's-street Chapel, Dock, by the Rev. Mr. TlioaPE, of Bristol, from Daniel ii, and 44th. On Wednesday morning the Ministers and many other persons (friends to the cause of Missions) met at a public breakfast, in order to arrange the further proceedings of the day. At eleven o'clock, a Meet ing was held at the Rev. Mr. MEND'S Chapel, for the formation of the Auxiliary Missionary Society, when Mr. SAUNDERS being called to the Chair, annouaceJ the object of the Meeting ; and the Rev. Mr. BOGUE implored the Divine Blessing : after which the Se cretaries of the London Missionary Society, at the request or the Chairman, entered into a perspicuous and interesting detail of the origin, progress, state, and prospects .of the Parent Society. The Resolutions, which appear in the Front of our Paper, were then severally moved, seconded, .and ably supported in appropriate speeches by the Rev. Messrs. ALLEN COPY, MENDS, MOORE, ROOKLR, BURN, and URNBUL4., and by Messrs. DERRY, PARR, OGO, VIOLETT, and Captain GRANT. A subscription was then entered into of upwards of I £6o a-year, and several handsome donations were presented ; which, together with'the collections m' de atter the various services, amounted to nearly £3OO. And bn Thursday morning at eleven o'clock the Mi nisters and Friends of the Institution, comprizing Christians of various denominations, united in a sa cramental service at the Rev. Mr. MooßE's Chapel. The whole of these services were conducted with great order and solemnity, and excited a deep inte r test in relation to the noble and sacred cause of Mis sions. The efforts of a kindred Society ate extending with unexampled rapidity, the circulation of the Scriptures throughout the earth ; and connected with these exertions for the diffusion of the Sacred volume, the inculcation of its doctrines and the exemplification of its precepts, by pious and faithful Missionaries, must powerfully attract the interest and stimillate,the exertions of the Christian world.. It is in the extension' and energy of such histitutions as these, under the blessing of the ALMIGHTY, that we can look forward with 'Confidence to that period which all good men dre desirous of anticipating : —when the earth, ceasing to be a theatre of strife and contention, of clamour land of blood, shall become the 'temple of the Living GOD. • A part of Dymchurch wall which wamideigoing ,repair, has been washed away by the late high tides, and force of the waves on the southern coast. • Friday se'nnight as Lieutenant Winne, of the Royal 1 ' Engineers, son of Dr. WHITE, of Chatham Dock yard, was riding a spirited horse on the Maidstone road, the animal took fright and ran away with him, when Lieutenant WHITE threw himself from the sad dle, and unfortupately falling on his head, produced so violent a concussion of the brain, that he was taken up and conveyed home in a state of insensibility ; at present, although some favourable symptoms have oc curred, he remains in a very dangerbus situation. At Dickelburg, last week, a person of the name of Barber, wl.o had not long since given up the occu pation of a small farm to his son, afterwards repen ting of so doing, endeavoured again to obtain pos session. This being withstood by the sort, the father fell into a violent passion, and set off for liarleston to pursue legal means of recovery ; but was next day ibund lying a corpse in the middle. of the road ; his passion having, it is supposed, so violently agitated his frame, as to deprive him of life. There was a large show of cattle, particularly Welch, and horses, at Maidstone Fair on Saturday se'nnight; the sale of ca t t l e was b r i s k, an d n in e business was don; they being mostly disposed of.— Horses were not much in demand, and a very large number went away unsold. The light-fingered tribe hai snit a detachment to the fair, who were but too successful in their operations.—One gentleman, a quaker, had his pocket picked of his pocket-book, which contained upwards of AlO. Another lost his pocket-book and some silver in the same way; and \ • ' 1 ). , cV# I SMAWN TiIYTRE* • • - P i niiCe - - 6 f: nicfrtfillift Afar. bwri li t ' 4'p . , . I.3k.spoinkt ilje c piTOK .soo,b) ':the 44, ' r•. tf l 4 ( *l .4 1f.Y990T0 9:l,..cevivgg. on a , Sattli4ay Cif ` ' mg, dt this. .Teatr4. To those who have never read or ',seen the piece, wei.vill stand ex cused, in mentioning, that its seribus'scelieg i are de-. iiired,fro i m tire eivumstance of. Sir jofti 4007 hang dikaidod his eldest eon,. in comiuence of his ' having" Married, without his privity!. This k .stl , Afy. cofinint, awaie of his father's 9conqUev. , e obstinacy, flogs not attempt to proprtyte l r , si 'biti *lies on a Iniali, farm M w ern ,or Castle anor, re :iihcler . the natuf of Rashly, he resisles for twiny years (his family 'supposin g hilt) dead) occupied in-- The edUcation of his twocla i ughters, Sophia and An-. ' mite, who bad early loit their mother. Sir John Con. tract having purchased the estate, on which the farm of Rashly (that is,'Mf. antralt) is situate, by the, intervention of Rental, an old steward, his son and' grand-daughters are introduced to him, under, their assumed name, and a reconciliation takes plice.- The comic incidents arise from the attempt of young., Contrast, a son of Sir John, by a second wife, who, 'till the denouement, is deemed presumptive heir to the estate, assisted by his servant La Nippe, to seduce Sophia, his niece, of whose relationship he is, of course, ignorant, which involves him in a variety of unpleasant adventures. The Opera presents several scenes extremely in teresting. Of this descripsion are the interview be tween Sir John Contrast and his unknown progeny— and the reconciliation scene. While the finical fop pery of young Contrast, "a man .of fashion," the impudence of his servant La Nippy, the rustic cure ning of Peggy, and the arch vivacity of Agnate, are forcible incentives to hilarity. The piece was admirably sn?ported.—Mr. Ix ctEnosi, as Rashly, executed his airs, which are deeply pathetic, Frith great feeling. His exquisite song " My Anna': Urn," was rapturously encored. Miss BOLTON'S "Innate, lively and natural, charmed the audience : She was encored in a very pretty song, " Once a knight, Oh! my :tory is true I" composed by REEVE, which she sang with bewitching simplicity. -..-The opening duet, between Miss BOLTON and Mrs. LISTON, " Hark ! hark ! the merry peal 1" a pleasing composition by BISHOP, in which his introduction of the bells displays great judgment, was also encored. --The vivacity of Annette is well contrasted with the Pensiveness of Sophia ; which character Mrs. Sria tallo personated extremely well : Her - song, 4, ' Wake dulcet lute," - with a harp accompaniment, composed by Mr. I' .: Wnt.sn, was much applauded:--Mr. SIN CLAIR, as Truinere, was very successful in his different airs, &e.—JoNEs's dress, in young Contrast, was . most happily imagined, and kept the sudience in, a roar of laughter for some time after bis appearance. The pantal9ons, the enormous mass of whisker, the sleek wig, the uneasy attitude, and the vacant physiog nomy, were such happy attributes of the species, that. probably half the audience applied the ridicule - to some of the ambiguous, half-military, half-milliner personages that lounge through the hotels at the west-end, and probably each found a resemblance to a separate person. The figure might be still im proved by mustache*" The actor carried on the part with great fidelity, and never forgot the unintelligible lisp, the constrained gesture, or the ineffable mixture Of effeminacy, dulness, and ennui, that makes up the composition of .a modern cavalier.--His servant, ;La A Wu., was' very amusing, in the hands of Mr. MartsEws—and Mr. Fawcserr, by his combined feeling and humour, rendered the character of Sir John Contrast more prominent than, from a perusal of ,the Opera, we thought it could have been made. A comic song, which he introduced, and which, by the way, derived all its merit from the manner in which it was sung, was honoured with an encore. 4114 Flaggon, a suttling woman, a character rather; too gross for the stage, excited shouts of laughter, by Mr. LISTON'S ludicrous performance. The new music by Reeve, DAVY, T. *ELM, BISHOP, and DOYLE, does not suffer by a compari- 1 son with the charming compositions of JACKSON.— The trio, " Lov'd scenes must I leave thee," was finely executed by Messrs. INCLEDON and SINCLAIR, and Mrs. STERLING, is one of the most pathetic pieces in the Opera, and excited general admiration. The Opera went off with uncommon spirit, and promises to have a very great run. Indeed, sup ported as it is, and affording so much gratification to the admirers of good acting, and fine singing, it cannot fail of bilcoming a permanent favourite. ' The scenery was unusually well painted, and ex cited general admiration. The following were the songs most applauded : floric—Mr. IxeLzoon.—.Torinn. Enc.ompasetLin an angel's frame .. As angel's.virtues lay ; • , . Too soon did Fisav'n assert the ellfm, And call Its own away. My ANNA'S, Worth, my ANNA . * charms, • Must never more return ! What new shall fill these widow'd arms ' • . Ah, me! niy ANNA'S urn ! ..r ' • Sono—Mr. Sioctauv.—T. Wei& The cause of my country demands that I go, 1 This colour with ardour I wear ; 'Ti. the symbol of glory, a smile then bestow, . And no prize with its worth shall compare ; • This ribbon for thee ancimy country shall prove, The ensign of honour, the emblem of love. Let thy prayers for thy soldier, when absent, arbe, Who with glory so thee may return ; If be falls for his country, with glo y be dies, . • And his end is too noble to mourn ! • ' This ribbon, &c. • Sotta—Mr. Stactata.—Psyks Young love slew to the Paphian bow'r, Andastbeed sweets from many a ilow'r I Front roses and 'wort jesusildnor • , The Idly and the eglantiniti; , . .. -. The Gents there were ciaitirpollos, • And found young Love same roses. 0 happy day ! 9 joyous httii I Compose a wreath of cr'ry !jowl': • "Ws bind Met to as, neerte sever, Yours; Love dwell pith us for cram... b 4 .,.t a " 41 w ln g. th.-- " winP"l— h wee amen the roes. .... . . ... . k. - . .; .., - it number of pocket handkerchiefs, and other minor articles, also fell a prey to the invisible activity of ellOse artful marauders. linigh, the supposed murderer of Mr. Horsfall, at Hodtiersfie)d,h - as been apprehended by Lavender, of BOrAtrcet Of ttil 'lodged in Wakefield prilon. . . ReCLES I4 4I7SZWROMOTIONS. 1 The Marquis of Exeter is adolitted . e . bowl of st. Joh clii, Catilllfithite,. ' 'T . I ! 'f: - '3 !It'. - • 1 , as elll The Row. Mr. Mitt.„ Wf one, tit' the PA,gepope o o r, tl t twit Mititatirothfge, hA buifi appOlnt e d Cflafeblieto die Aemy7 o ; der the.liceirqxLa of,Weilingtoo. ~ , The Poi. fkomis Conch), A, P. itejilgere(le VA, c am . bridge; ti tiiianftously etekftist . C. Milailt . el' btetittNytti:, 14 a u 'lioutscliers7 kylt' M e iSorPiisadt 44 , aboine % is the - taretatrari Hu red of Tenen. . '1 'Moat btaiii:_the Ustrintecit . L ot hian ttaitkit; pleziett o prescot ?vii f . toik4444.tt9iis 1)014 PkrOpf.lilIZOOPI. tO ;ha puid i of Newbottle vacant by the death of th v 12Av. hire, iit4WI L 3 114torr Prolrciit, MagistrieriNadi t!n octf o! Eiiiiiburk bair.blit.lll3 l 3/iStentSii4P.tit,tin Ito: Dri.Andegjr, Giant, 44dti niter of the College Church, to be one of, th!..t.liw s „ on , 4 k. AndreAVbali•Eif,' Ai tte ririns eof Eik itfoodiv, decease& 0 ._ • iTii e. lt4 TAifitAl l it/t h Atotikrai s .F 444o CA•biiiillpr %Mow s his Grace the aike of Argyll A having_pte,enteti hint rE„ cur , ' Thi r tketrWifriioiestolflits be' trail fisouri b 9 i iiii itet. Wltn..l4ll.o.l*A44,lpscotrigloenthhafPlisk id the Cathedral Church. of Yeti', yawn- b t he . g:Til to t i i e i 4 „ o l .„ tf htstx2 s . ..... —1 . 7 ... . . 0,...)41 ... L „ of Dr. WESTMINSTER • 1110113iliNklio... • • • Saturday J. 'Joe - er, convicted of stealing one p m; ter quart pot and two pint pots, the property of M r . Mayo, . a pyblican in Pall Mall, was sentenced to seven years transportation. Nary .lohnson sood indicted for ill-treating he r tapther, Ann Johnson, and was sentenced to dote months imprisonment, and at the expiration of 0 1 ' 1 6 to find two sureties on her behalf to keep the pesos towards her mother for twelve c. k lendar months. P. May, a private soldier, was indicted for as. sembling with stveral others, and violently 'maul. ring H. West, the landlord of the Cheshire Chccte (public house, PimlicO. The prosecutor stated Oa t the prisoner in June last, Ivi:h about thirti Odin, I assembled at his house, and drove hini out of it. To regai ' possession he called in a party of the Second Foot Guards. On their approach, all the assailants effected choir retreat, except the prisoner, who was taken into custody. The prisoner, in his defend, handed up u paper to the Chairman, setting fools h:s long services in the army, that he had beet' woop. ded, and had returned from Pottul hip a short time previous to this occitrrenFe, for vluO he vu truly sorry. He was oilfired lohe .ispkitcsiedfaos. teen days. G. Radford, a hoary :irreick, aged "4*.ai sentenced to 18 months hardiaboni In AO #l 4 lForFeefiti. ror a libidinouiatiaCk nisi jail oicii.' — • ,' : 1N.T.1 ....rriss , v' , . Li*, 7 eli4 !•)•`*i Bow 4rn=Er.-1 1 ri Mint 'Norwich stage had been Of bank notes. We si o'clock, on - the day OK notes, to the amount cif - A t F 4 I ; ' V el f , n 4 were°n l oad e s e t t i n t 4 a ; et * * • , Fiii ) R. , ti. Vail? vnte a' hick too , , to ivho he Teclliftd"` 01 tor ICE . : l SiiVister, '6 r -4uestionia'ruithei. he . i in and that he hat/ iiken. trim the sitte of.soMegqin . las '• 'bath IMO Co. ilid ilio t at ibis' acter. 1-retheri resei. "Wilirdi turned out, that 'el tei had been Stain., Adkil Pas the emploied to Ma? and the result was, 'hi viit the aboVe Office, where l and was committed. • se l GUILDH A Lt.—A young boy, ?tithe seirai #1). I :Denny, stationer, in Barbican, was charged on .. picion of robbing his master of bank notes and r t *lt to the antount of X 26, and afterwaids setting theta is premises . The eviJence against the lad not beirti sufficient to commit him, and his master declinins ' take him agi'm into his service, the Alderman revs . ded Cie father to. have him sent to the Marine SOcieti. Sandwich Sessions commenced on Fricity te't night, and what is there quite unprte2dented, cot tinned all the next day. Macdonald was found guik of stealing a watch from one of his shipmates, Swede, in Ramsgate harbour, and sentenced to r months imprisonment. But the cause that occupie the whole of Saturday, after the Grand Jury ha lictund a true bill the preceding day, was a charged ioliurder against Lascelles, belonging to tlxbil Volante, of Ramsgate; Knight Austin, a natives Ramsgate, belonging tcrthe same vessel, was ill charged with the same offence ' but th e Grand*, did not find a true bill against him. • Lascelles q 4 trifdfor the wilful murder of Latimer, a it* of the Leitrim militia, at the Dover-castle raf Ramsgate,. in March last. The prisocer was 00 at the bar .about nineto'clock OR Saturday, andling rd guilty to the charge, till he was desired wain' gu lty, and put himse'd on his trial, which viftervnrci lasted ten hours ; 16. witnesses . Were examited on el , pair of the prosecution, and. four tothe tris°n e , r general character. Ft:ooi allihti cirtioninnim" Recorder appeared to , thiAle the:ealitni iltbt relied on the evidence, one'af and, in his charge to•thOsh, 444:tested, therV ie oft such a verdict ; stip , uf r h t d about a quariee of am lair,' the] retdrned , n•Tdi y— of. Not Guilty Of( PINE TtIrTI,,ES' fur I. 'King's His 4 'rivets Piiisitry'.'"T the highest peefi*tiosktiß **ties, tit, or Country. " eat WO4l • Awl Wietzt: BRED° •61.••••••••• • ••••••• ....... •• 41 ....... .••• .. .. Thlrsdiy; tht eV. 1 to Miss Middleton, of -. Monday searrght, at Baeogsshoilie, it st son of the Lord - NOV of hter of the at Rev. Wihaa.ns Brooke, Amor.: liksdon and Swairhishqrpe. ' - Tuesday senntlit, the Rev. Edm. Paley, A. 18.4:11 ArthdrP, youngisr diughta of the Rev. Dr. Apt,eo gastibiiker • Southel D. • near Yarrnonth„in the 194 rot r IA! Mr. Robsrt Oriersand 441 toCillDOSe Prbged by Lrt at. 4( ter, Plcite“ P la n . publidadd at the star t Wes, " . • ' • j f "1 "1 . 1.1. 7 •4 C . 11 .:.` C ': ' iendiiiiki l ln jO r.. W 1 l'Otillia 71 , o ef e w iiiio' , tegii a - L. ..., ,gyp 11 '. 04 2 '1 44 . 7 . 15 * 14 . - 4t Own • 41,1, sill : Ica 'Act $ . 45 WIN; . —, liZ !=b•C 4l *‘,Ve ( 4r - 1114 1 11* em 16 4 4 ~V. D'et, ik . w eUrAikii;o l . l. 6 ll 4 s . 4 Fi l i i Plikritt 1 1 ° 4 $s„ . '''Ilq t r r z. ! btrp.Af.atia'rt P.17#1:41 as : #4:glitrte Ain,._,-t rit.. pi . bawrs . p - a ,„ zwita tile, €l4of. It afa• br.NiKs • PresOntlOTt ri : Ain% the Bilv* , . ' i v take, entiviewTes .► • Idis 64nunpped tp, at he#4qVielkt?la 9420 F, i Amy, AU eer, . - I I A A ti Ihi