Star. — London, England, 1813-03-15 00:00:00

1 1711 - 7 • • • • THE ARMY.• • . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFIES, MARCH 9. lest Regiment of Foot—Mark Lindus Daniel, Esq. to be Par . ; master, vice Robertson, deceased. 7th Ditto--Cornet H. A. Magenuis, from the Rgyal Regiment; of Horse Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Gee, whO exchanges.i 4 6th Ditto—Hospital -Mate John W. NVatati to be Assistant-54121-, geon, vice Hauly, deceased. Slat Ditto—Sir William Crosble to be Second Lieutenant, purchase, vice Watts, promoted, tith Ditto—Ensign John Clark to be Lieutenant, without pellhl chase, vice Campbell, who resigns; to W Ensign, vice Clark. 41st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon William Pardy, from the North Mayo Militia; and Hospital-Mate John &woody, to be sistant-Surgeons. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant -Colonel William Chahof,• tsaWn the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Morland, who exchanges. 16th Ditto—Hospital-Mate Wm. Bell to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Parke , appointed to the 39th Foot. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant A. A. Wood, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Homes, who retires; Hospital-Mate Charles Maley to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Spry, appointed to the 96th Foot. list Ditto—Ensign Christopher Kellett to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Garner, who retires. 43d Ditto—Ensign Charles Perceval to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Wood, promoted in the 60th Foot ; Walter Loeg, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M'Canhy, promoted. 44th Ditto— Hospital -MateWm.Xu s t e n to beAssistant-Surgeon, vice Iceane, promoted in the Ist West India Reghnent. 17th Ditto—Lieutenant Tholnas Moyle to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Morris, deceased. fittsi Dino—Lieutenant W. B. Saunderson, from the 44th Foot, tobee Captain of a Company, by purchase, vise Weir, who ires. 11th Ditto—Ensign John Mitchell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Creighton, appointed to the 41st Foot; Frede rick Fraser, Geht. to be Ensign, vice Mit c h e ll. 13th Ditto..-nsign Henry John French, from the 90th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Vend), appointed to the 48th Foot. 67th Ditto—Alexander Irwin, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, `site Maeloghlin, who retires. 90th Regiment of Foot. To be Ensigns, without purchase—John Bayley, Gent, vice French, appointed to the 85th Foot. Dated March 3,1 813. Alexander Stuart, Gent. vice King, who resigns. Dated March 4, 1813. 111 d Ditto —First Lieutenant A. Ferrier, from the 21st Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Lord Berridale, who retires. Dated as above. 16th Ditto—Ensign John Cosine to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, deceased. Dated,as above, 'To be Ensigns, without purchase—Conyngham Fost e r O'B r i en , • Cent, vice dusine. Dated as above. Richard Hawkey, Gent. vice Ford, promoted. Dated March 5, 1815. To be Assistant-Surgeon--Assistant-Surgeon J. C. Spry, from the 60th Foot, vice Hanky, deceased. Dated March 4, 1813. 103 d Ditto —Ensign R. B. ltdyvean, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Dated as above. 104th Ditto--En.ign Shapland Graves to be Lieutenant, vice • 'Miller, deceased; Henry Maxwell, Gent, to be Dasign, vice . Graves. Both dated as above. lit West India Regiment—Captain R. Torrens, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Magrath, who retires; Ensign Daniel Cratty to be Lieutenant, vice Macleod, deceased ; James Delarnel, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Cratty. Ditto—Er.sign John Robertson to be Lieutenant, without 'purchase; John William Cairnes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robertson. `to—Ensign Wm..Kirkby to be Lieutenant, witho;it pur muel Hill, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Kirkby. :nsign'Wm. Sherlock to be Lieutenant, vice Pierse, Tod, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sherlock. igns Wm. Robertson, vice Tuckey, deceased; and .i, to be Lieutenants, without purchase; Arthur Gent. vice Robertson ; and Wm. Roaby Humble, Jelson, to be Ensigns. -Ensigns Thomas Stewart, site Burke, deceased; and vice Woodyear, deceased, to be Lieutenants :—. Gent, vice Stewart, and Daniel Bateman, Gent. g, to be Ensigns. Tan Battalion—Captain James Eccles, from the icibles, to be Captain of a Company (with tern vice Cockell, deceased. co—Quarter-Master•Serjeant Shockledge, from the 9th 'veteran Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Scone', placed -tired List. .jeant John M'Koy, from the Cork - recrniting Dies Ensign, vice Sinclair, deceased. • ible Infantry—Lieutenant Mathew Latham, from ~ so be Captain of a Company, vice Eccles, op. the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. • HOSPITAL STAFF. trgeon William Bamfield, front the 58th Foot, to he tae Surgeon for a particular service in the Mediterra 'emporary Hospital-Mate Jacob Leiblin to be Hospital- General Service, vice Hunerbein, deceased. THE KING' S GERMAN LEGION. of Light 'Dragoons—Captain Werner Baron Bunche or, vice A. F. Bussche, who retires ; Captain -and lajor Lewis Baruu Bock, to be Captain of a 'l'roop, he; Cornet—Trefurt to be Lieutenant, vice appointed to the Veteran Battalion; M. Prender- Ci.rtiet, vice Trefurt. the line—emit:in George Coulon, from the etb the Line, to be Major, vice B e ck, promot e d of the Line; Lieut.thailes Baron Halle to be COmpany, vice Mirschalk, appointed to.the Ve tion ; Eniign B. Frilowes to be Lieutenant, vice tinted to the Veteran Battalion. utersam-Colonel Lewis baron. &niche, from the s of the Lioe, to be Lieutenant-eokarel, vice . Bell ed to the Vetiran .Battalion; Captain George r Major, vite Wurmb, killed in action; Lieutenant intim to be Captain of a Company, vice Muller ; Kessler to be Lieutenant, vice Beurrnann. -ederick Stotreti, Geut. to be Ensign, vice Lafirt, :Tulsa Lewis de la Fargue to be Lieutenant, vice lt,_tromoted on the Staff. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 111ARC1I 9, 1 Engineers—Second Lieutenant George West to Icrant, vice 'f ylden, promoted; Second Lleute , Wright to be ditto, vice Wells, promoted; Se inant Cltarle4 Itiveri to 1:e ditto, vice Grant, pro :ond Lieutenant Robert Hunt to be ditto, vice 'omoted. All dated March], 1813. , a 1 Military Artificers, or Sappers and Miners— Mackenzie, Gent, to be Sub-Lieutenant. Dated 1813. • • . theWiltshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. . .. Allen, Esq. to be C a ptain. Dated Jan. 91, 1812. Langston, Esq. to be dttto. Dated July 9, 1812. '-t Regiment of Ayrshire 1.1%21 /Viilkia , Esq. to to Major, vice Fuliarton, promoted. Esq• to be Captain, vice Jambsop, re•igned. _ . andcr l:(id, from the late 3d Regiment. of Ayrshire itia, to be Lit-men:int, vice Fergubsoa, reAgLed. ied.Lnuzry 23, 1813. muss FindlAy, from the late 3d Regiment of Ayrshire ;tie, to be chtto,vice M`Lean, resigned. Dated Ja in& I rd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Blair, dismissed. La- ! 23, 1813. -IP, Gent. to be ditto, vice Boyle, resigned; James I t to be ditto, vice Girs.43, resigned. Dated Jan. Ctpt, to be ditto, vice Niven, resigned. Dated Ja ,813.' 'raja', Gent. to be ditto, vice MiMurray, resigned. )ary 28, 18:3. 400 d, Gent. to be dins, vice Williarns,m,reJgned. January 29, 1813: . 2d Rgirnent. Duncan to be Lictitemant, vice S;.ewart, resignt/ inuary 23 1813. 'purchase; Jol Robertson. ; i *1 Ditto—Ensigt , . : chase ; Samuel 1 4th Ditto—Ensig .:. ..killed ; ,John 'I nth Ditto7-Ensig John Nehon, I G. Lewis, Gen Cent. vice Nei i , eth Ditto—Ensig J. Cowling, vi ". James Lewis, ( vice Cowling, I • . Old Royal Veterat i , Canadian Fenc I poem rank), i ' • oth Ditto—Quart ' • ' .Royal Veteran upon the Reel tilt Ditto—Stiles i trict, to be Ent . k Canadian Fenobl • the Sti Foot, s pointed to the i il 4ssistant-Surgeor ' 7 Regimental Sul mean; Tempor Mate for Gene 1 TH: \ild Regiment of L to be Major, 1 Brigade-Major 1 -! Tice Bussche ; I Schnceting, ap; gait, Gent. to I_ lit Battalion of tl Battalion of th BO Battalion a Captain of a C • teran Bat:alion . Tatter, appoint 4 id Ditto--Liettte . , . , Sin nattanan a yule, appointe , Muller tube 4 I Charit4.Beerm Ensign A. Kes ad Ditto—Freda' ' promoted. tith Ditto—Ensig \ . Krononfeldi4 • 1 Corps of Royal I ' be. kirst Lieut. • Rant Charles 1 cond Licutena rooted ; Sem . 1 Dawson, mon i Corps of Royal Hugh Bailey 1 February 1,11 ommissions in Jan Penn Allei I' ohert Langstot • I<t i 4 William Neill, 1 i ' Richard Reid, I Ensign Ale , and Eiffsig7 l MilitiateThomas d i Local Militia • . nuary 25 t 181 • lezander Alk ted Ja limy ti I /Aft Caltwell i i Millar. Gent. I ! 25, 1815: j , • °hart Park, C nuary '27,181 , ames M'llwra ! ; Dated Januat an Blacl.yoo ' I Dated Januar, . . • tslgn John I)t 4 Dated Ism: i , t:„ • , t i 1 ,- Ensign John &relay to be ditto, vice Smith, appOintel to the Line. Dated Actuary l 213. James Ross, Grit. to be Ensign, vice DaOC22, promoted. Dated January v 3, 1313. , John Flndlayion, Ges t. to be ditto, vice Barclay, promoted. Da ted January 25, 1813. • Rifle Battalion." ' ' ." Second Lieutenant John M'Clymoot , to be Pint Lieutenant, rice Murdock, promoted. Dated January 2 3, 1819. SteOnd Lieutenant William Dunlop to 'be First Lieutenant, vice Steel, resigned. Dateddanisary SS, 1813. William Brown, Gent; talse,Secoixi Lieutenant, vice 110PC1y . mont, promoted. Dated January 23, iBi 3. - William Swart, sun. Gent.Vbe Second Lieutenant, vice bunlop, •proasoted. Dated January 25, OHS. • Salop.—North.Reginient of Local Militia. Jobn Groom, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lloyd, promoted. Doted February 2,1213. Thomas Drury, Gent, to be Surgeon; vice Kent; deceased. Da ted as Obove. Centre Regiment. ' William jeffreyi, Esq. to be Captain, vice Walford, resigned. Dated February 2, 1813. Wrekin Regiment. Ralph Harvey Leeke, Esq. to be Captain, vice Tranter, deceased. William Moseley, Esq. tdbe ditto, vice Latpent, resigned. George Phillips, Esq. to be ditto, vice Anstice, resigned. George Pritchard, Gent. to be Ensign, vice )c oley, resigned, Deed February 2,1813. West Regiment. • Thomas Latham, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Whitmore, promoted. John Bowen, Gent. to be ditto. Dated February 2,1-813. Oxford.-3d er Northern Regiment of Local Militia. George Bourne, Gent. to be Quarter Master, vice Chew, re signed. Dated December 13, 1812. 2d orSouthern Regiment. Wllliam Chipp, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated January 12, 1813. Royal Carmarthen Regiment of Militia: John Hawkins, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, yice Kane, re signed. Datd February 19, 1813. Artificers Corps. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in the.name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to direct, that the Corps of Royal Military Artificers and Labourers shall hereafter be called the Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners. The 41st Regiment, GOO strong, marched into Portsmouth on Fiiday and Saturday, from the Sus sex District, and embarked for Quebec. CANTERBURY, MARCH 12.—Orders from the Horse Guards have arrived here for the depot of the 4th Dragoon Guards to hold themselves in readiness to embark at Ramsgate and proceed to Cork, there to meet the regiment. which is ordered home from Por tugal: they have given up their horses to the diffe rent regiments stationed here, and are to receive the horses of the 19th Light Dragoons, ordered to North America. The 9th and 13th Light Dragoons are also ordered to this country from the Peninsula. It is understood here, that the 4th Dragoon Guards is the most effective regiment in Portugal. The re mount from the depots of the Sd Dragoon Guards, sth Dragoon Guards, Ist, 3d, and 4th Dragoons, expect orders to march for embarkation every day. (CIRCULAR.) " War-Office, March 3, 1813. Sitt—l have the honour to tnnsmit, for your information and guidance, a printed Copy of the Regulations under which his Royal Highness the PRINCE Recietsr has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to order, that the several Corps of Local Militia in Great Britain, shall be assembled foi Training and Exorcise in the present year. • " I have cite honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble Servant, Commandant - Regiment? " PALMERSTON." Local Militia. REGULATIONS, under which the several Corps of Local Militia in Great Britain, are to be assembled fur Training and Exercise in the year 1813. " Every Corps to be assembled for 14 days, exclusive of the days of arriving at, and departing from, and marching to, and from the place of Assembly, with 'the exception of those men whose terns of service will expire before the termination of the period which may be appointed for the assembly of the Corps— such men not to be assembled at all. " No Corpa to be permitted to assemble before the 20th day of April, or subsequently to the 20th day of September. The ea-rcise above mentioned to he performed at one period. " Every Corps to be asseFribled at its own head-quarters, or as nearlo them as circumstances will permit. Ne Corps to be assembled by divisions, unleu under parti cular circumstances, and by permission of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. " If any Corps ghoul(' stand in need of the assistance of Non commissioned Officers from the Line or the Regular Militia du ring its exercise, application may be made for the same by the Commandant to the General of the District. .Pay and allowances, for such Non-coMmissioned Officers, according to their respec tive ranks, will be drawn for by the Commandant of the Corps receiving their assistance; • but it is to he understood, that the who!e number of Non-commissioned Officers for which Pay and allowances will be issued (including those from the Line or the jtegeilar MJitia) is not to exceed that allowed An the establish- silent of the Corps. • " The time and place which may be appointed by the Lieute nancy for the asernbly of each corps, to be submitted, in the first instance, by the Commandant, to the General Officer command ing in the District within which such corps is to be assembled, and his written sanction having been first otitained and annexed 40 the proposal, it is then to be submitted, through the Lord- Lieutroant of the County, for the approbation of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; and no Corps is to he actually ai semble3 until the Commaiidatit shall have received irons the Lord Lieutenant a the County a notification in writing that his Royal Highness has been pleased to approve of the time and place of aisseualsly so proposed. " No Officer, Non-commissioned Officer, drummer, or private man, to have leaveef absence during the period of asisembiy, ex cel tin cases of the most'urgent necessity. The Commandant of each corps will take an early opportu nity, previous to rite assembly or the regiment, of making the I);:ce . .,sary application to the General of the District; for ammuni tion, tor practice, irlia.ler that it may be received at the head quarters before the assembly of the regiment. • " Each corps will be inspected in the course of the period of exerci,e by a general oa.er, or by an Inspecting Field Officer, orderea by hint to do that duty ; and the Commandant, upon re ceiving an intimation to that effect from the General, will concert with him the most convenient time for carrying this meazu:e into exec.:thin. . "The Comntandant of each Corps to transmit to his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Ilome Department, on the day previous to the termination of the period of exercise, a correct return of the number and rank of the Officers, Nen•contmissioued Officers, Drummers, and Private Men , who have been assembled." Saturday the JUDGE ADVOCATE laid before the ?ruNcE REol:Ny the proceedings of some Courts Mar. ti al, andtookillis Royal Highness's commands on them. We are happy to learn bat Capt:;rl JOHNSON'S very vlriotts and entertaining History of the Lives and Actions of the most famous Highwaymen, Street- Robbers, &c. &c. with an account of the Voyages and Plunders of the most noted Pirates, has been re printed in one volume octavo, and may be had of all the Booksellers. The work had become so very scarce and valuable, that at the sale of the late Duke of ROXBURGH'S books, a copy sold for fifteen guineas, besides the duty. In perusing the history of these extraordinary characters, • amongst whom may be found :Dome whose talents fitted them either for the Senate or the Field, many interesting adventures oc cur, of the most daring hardihood and persevering enterprize, heyoni That human life is supposed ca- pable of sus . . • . bittrit4^44l l ' '--The Oratorio of Iteneurrwa .was. perfbrmed- oh — friday, evening w ectio ith great. effect, at' this Theate, Under the able dirn ot Sir GROIIGE SMART. au/igen 1, 1 hotO fashionable antf numerous: • ; • • The Comic Opera 'of Jtobin Ilea was performed, on Saturday night, • With the addition of a va-' riety of new. musk,. composed expressly for the occasion. Mr. BELLAMY , sustained the part of Robin Hood, with extraordinary effect. The exquisite duet, "The Stag through the Forest," vas admirably sunk by him and Mr. BRAHAM, and.was honoured with a ge neral encore. Mr. BRAHAM, who supported the cha racter of Edwin, received throughout every manifesta.' tion of that delight, which his uncommon powers never fail to produce. Mrs. Morons was in fine voice, and executed the airs or Angelina with her ac customed taste and science. Mrs. Mounratm was encored in Clorinda's well-known song, ‘ 4 The tramp of Fame your name hat breath'd," the bravura parts of which she execred with uncommon spirit. The cha racters of Little John and Ruttekin were very humour ously supported by Messrs: KNIGHT and Lovcottove. • Cov ENT-GARDEN—The performance of the Oratorio at this Theatre, on Friday night, was supremely_cre. ditable to all parties concerned it consisted of a sort of Pasticcio. The house was fgrphionably filled, and we never saw more attention manifested by an au dience, nor any audience more satisfied. At this Theatre, cis Saturday night, Mrs. ,Jott , paY resumed her favourite part of Rosalind, in iSHAUSPEARE'S Comedy of 4t you Like it. The house Was crowded with fashion and beauty. Mrs. JORDAN never displayed more vivacity, variety, and fascina don, in this charming character. Her Cuckoo song was rapturously encored. Miss BOLTON, as the fair Cerra, Mr. YOUNG, as Jaques, and Mrs. C. KEMBLE'S Attdr , are representations of the fi rst order. Indeed, the w hole Comedy is so admirably filled, that we cannot wonder at the unbounded applause that fol lowed each scene. When Mrs. JORDAN concluded the Epilogue, the house resounded for several minutes with repeated plaudits and brayos. ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, MARCH IL THE FING V. WELLESLEY POLE TYLNEY LONG WELLESLEY. This was an indictment which has excited consi derable interest in the county, as it was to try the right of the public to a right of way through Wans tead Park. Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the part of the prosecution, stated, that he appeared to vindicate the right of the public against an attempt, which, for the first time, had been lately made to deprive them of an ancient right of way. The defendant, as they well knew, was a Gentleman of high rank, who had lately mar ried an heiress of most extensive possessions in their county. For him and his family, the Serjeant pro fessed he felt the most profound respect ; but within a " little month" after his marriage, while it might have been expected that the defendant would have been far differently amused, he began to new-model all the household. The ancient and approved ser vants of the family were dismissed, and the admini stration of family affairs confided to new hands.— They began to discover rights, which those who for a series or many years had managed the estates, had never dreamt of ; and one of their first acts was to attempt to shut the public out of Wanstead-park,' through which there had been'an immemorial right of way. He should prove, that the way existed even before the place *as enclosed as a park. Wanstead House had belonged to many eminent persons, and amongst Others to Chancellor Rich ; from whence it descended to Sir Josiah Child, who was theancestor and founder of the Long family. The Earl of Cas tlemain inherited it from the Childs : from Lord Castlemain it descendeti to Sir James Tylney Long ; and the present defendant married the heiress of that family. None of these persons whom he had men tioned had ever ventured to dispute the eight of the public—it remained for the present defendant to make that bold attempt. In fact, he had already stated, that the place in question was formerly part of the public forest of Waltham ; and althdugh the King might of his grace have granted to some of these Noble persons the right to enclose a part of the forest to 'make it a park, yet he could grant no more than belonged to him ; he could not grant away the subject's right ; he -might give away his own land, but nothing short of an Act of Parliament couldsdeprive the subect of his right of road. He, therefore, should ca ll his witnesses toshetv that at all times there had been a public road through' the park. He had thirty-two witnesses present, and he should go on calling them until his Learned Brother should cry out—" hold, enough- !" Many of them were the most respectable Magistrates in the county, and many of them aged persons, who could carry the things as far back as human memory could well do. He understood that some distinction was to be taken as to waggons, &c.: but the law of England knew but three sorts of public roadsa—a foot-road, a bridle or horse road, and a carriage-road ; and if he proved it a carriage-road for any one sort of carriage, it was a road for all purposes ; for where a chariot had a right to go, a dung-cart had an equal right to follow ; but if they should prove that no loaded waggons were ever seen in the park, he had a very easy answer, for there was a sharp and steep bank at one part of the! road, which Made it more convehient for a loaded cart to go round, and be should prove empty ones in abundance passing through the place. • He would call his witnesses, and incontestably prove these facts. Benjamin Bigg, the first witness, was a surveyor; he produced a -plan of the roads claimed. The one was from Ilford and Romford to Woodford or Wan stead, which entered at a gate called the Flat of Fo rest gate, went through the park in front of the house, and went out at a gate, called Wanstead gate;—the other was from Laytonstone to Ilford, and entered at the iron gates in front, and nearly pa wing the house, joined into the other road. He had known the park for many years, and had always uscel these roads as public highways ; the gates -were swinging gates, and bad no-locks upon them. ---- Appleton, late steward in the family, stated, that in the month of Ap,il last he shut up the gates, by order of Mr. Wellesley, by a chain and lock. Mr. Wilson came with a blacksmith, and forced them den. again..l4.lilzewsiers, chained thens, and ordered a trench. to be.clitur . oss the road. pace `daring Sir,James Tyl n ey A's time, he :hitt thki , gates but Mr. Jit isantpiet and MG 11:Wilber Gasco ig'l immediately seat to Sir James , and insisted the 001 014:)u,41 be opened. Sir James told him to reopen tile gates, saying, he did not choose to have a rtim?us 1 ). 47 44 Eatept.on these occasion the road had al , ways been open. • ' ThOmas and John Esqrs. we Qrailerara of the neighbourhood, had known the park all tht.• UM, and they never kikew.any iutertgpason to the pulctlic in trsing.these roads. - Thomas Gribble,an healthy old man aged Mani a great grandson 'of !(Ale ; of Crcentwea's Captains proved„ . tliat when he WAS il.vrix,ion of his, wls; lived* ViTanstgad, alvays drove him for an airing in the Park, lie basing then had ,Sts of illness. James and Joiiah Ogle, Esqrs. VI. ltaikes, Eq. late Sheriff of the County, and several others, evidence as to the Park having been used for a road during their remembrance. • • • Mr. Justice HEATH here interposed, and said, sur.:iy i the right of a public road was proved sufficiently, un less it could b.,' explained. Mr. Sc73,!ant Sin:PllEtto justified the conduct or Mr. Wellesley in at least enquiring into this. certainly most inconv.Tient practice of passing. through liis Park, and cia;ming 's light to go under lip:very %ia. dowi, and 'Offend his princely .mansion with the p.i,. saoe of Unseemly carriages. If the right were with the public, Mr. 'Wellesley would cheerfully submit to the verdict ; but surely, under such circumstances. he was justified in instituting the inquiry. The Ser. jeant then c.Jled some witnesses; but their testimony was so weak, that the Learned Judge directed the Jury to find the defendant Guilty, which they slid without hesitation. The cause lasted nearly the whole day. 14 I: KDEII. William Dodd, an itinerant seller of fish, was cea: victed of murdering his wife, by stabbing her with table knife. The deceased had been guilty of several acts of misconduct, particularly in stealing several articles from different places, which the prisoner had paid for to s'tve her from prosecution ; and on the day of the unfortunate transaction, she very mum it-6. rated the prisoner by abusive language and menacing attitudes, when he, having the knife in his hand, gave her the blow which terminated her exilitetice. The Assizes closed on Saturday. At the Essex Assizes, on Thursday last, Mr. Wrr.• LESLEY POLE TYLNEY LONG WELLESLEY faile4 4 tO OUST. his :tenant, GEORGE WRIGHT, Esq. from his extensive farm of RQchford Fall, in that county, by a Species! Jury, after a long trial, returning a verdict in favour of the latter as defendant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 29. David Heans,"of Bala, Merionethshire, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, at ten, at the Green Dragon, Eimer. BANKRUPTS. John Elhlngton, late of Rugby, Warwickshire, carpenter anti jokier, dealer and Chapman , to SUIT r aarch 24, at six, March 25, and April 24, at eleven, the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Austen, Gray *-Inn, Loudon ; or Messrs. Caldecott and Benn, Rugby. William Dowdier and Michaca Collins, of the Old Change, London;. watehonsemen, dealers, chapmeo, and coparners, March 20, at one, Much 27, and April 24, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Barrows and Vitic..ut, Basinghall street, London. George Price, of " T ottenham Court, New Road ; parish of Saint Pancras, Middlesex, taylor, dt:aler and Chapman, March 16, 23, and April 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Vincent, Bedford -street, Bedford-square. George Chadwin, of BraSsingt on, Derbyshire, cornfactor, dealer and chapman, April 7,8, at ten, and April 24, at eleven, at. the New Bath, Matlock. Anomie', Messrs. Forbes, Pocoa, add Forbes, Ely Place, London; or Mr. Wolley, Matlock. John I4eedhead, late of Hewortb, Durham, but now of Ouse burn, Northumberland, dealer and chapman, April 5, 6, and 24, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastle6ttpon-Tyne.--a Attornies, Messrs. Meggisons and Falrbank, HattonaGanien„ London; or Mr. John Trotter Brocketa, Neweastlelipano Tyne. John Foster, Catharine Foster, Elizabeth Foster, aid Robert Roebuck, of Pontefract, Yorkshire, March 30, 31, and April 24, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn,' Leeds. Attornles, Mr. Richard Battye, Chanceryslane, London; or Messrs. Lee and Rayner, Leeds. Edward Waters, of Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant, dealer and Chapman, March 23, 24, and April 24, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Anomie., Messrs. Visaed and Hutchinson, Lincola's-inn, London. Isaac-Thompson, of Keckle-Grove, near Whitehaven, Cumber land, merchant, April 5,6, and 24, at one, at the Globe Ta vern, John -street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford-row, Loadon ; or Mr. Jo' seph Dawson, Temple-court, Liverpool. • John Greeves, of Lynn, Norfolk, upholsterer, dealer and chapa nian, March 20, 27, and April 24. at ten, atGuildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Luekett, Wilson -street, Finsbury-square. John Sheen, of Abchurch-lane London, wine and brandy-melt. chant, dealer and chapr n, March 20, 27, and April 24, at ten, at Gui4lhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce, Billiter-square, Fenchutch street, London. Jain Samuel Barnes, of Swerting's-alley, Cornhill, London, mer chant, March 20, 27, and April 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Atter. ney, Mr. Pellart, Ironmonger's-hall, Fenchurch street. Philip Wi.son, of Warping- %Van, Middlesex, publican, deader and ehaptnan i March 20, 27, and April 24, at twelve,.at Guildhall. Attomies, Meaars.Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosve nor, Austin Friars. William Sewn Maitland, late of the Island of Madeira, but now of North-street, Red Lion-square, Middlesex, merchant, dealer eel cl.cpman, March 20, April 3, and 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. /Mamie', Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, No. 116, Bishopsgate-Within. James Wright, of Bristol, timber-dealer, dealer and Chapman, March 17, 25, and April '24, at eleven, at the Rummer Ta vern, Br's:oL Attornies, Messrs. Sweet std Stokes, liasing hall-street, Lendon ; or Mr. Clissold, Bristol. William Atwood, late of Elstow, Bedfordshire, horse-dealer, March 31, at six; April 1,: at ten, and April 24, at two, ar the Swan Inn , Bedford. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples and Pearse, Old Jewry, Loudon. Joseph Samuel Swan, of Friday-street, London, warehouseman, dealer and ohamnan, March 16, 27, and April 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Card. well, Manchester. Charles halconer, of Wapping, Middlesex, victualler, dealer anti chapmatt, hlarch 20, so, and A;•ril 24, at one, at Guildhall.- Amite ry, Mr. Lang, America square. John Wrst, the younger, of Bath, butcher, dealer and charr.?r, Ma: ca ti, , April ti, and 24, at ten, at the New Ina, liur , e. ttmut, Dint. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd, Adlingion, am! Gregory, Bedford-row, London: and R. A. Sheppard, Bath. Samuel Fades, late of Braniihaw, Wiltshire, yeoman, dealer and chapmaii, March 19, at four, 20, at ten, and April 24, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, in Hans.Fordingbride, At torniet, Mr. Henry Wm.Woodyear, Downton, Wilts; and Messrs. G. Pearson. and Son, Pump-court, Temple, London. lobe Guild, late of Aliens, Ayres, now of Loudon, merchant, des'er and Chapman, Match 25, so, and April 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-strect. Blackhriars. fl:tams Grainger, of High Holborn, Middlesex, tallow chandler, dealer and &Japan°, March 20, 27, and April 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Richardson, Clement s-lnn._ I.ONDeN t Printed by:LETar. KENT, Picket Place; and pubYdidd there, and at the Star-Oa Temple-har, o Z D ,t ti I