Star. — London, England, 1812-02-26 00:00:00

THE ARMY. 'GENERAL. ORDER—RECRUITING DEPARTMENT. Horse-Guardts, lan. 30, 1812. His Rord Highness the Commander-in-Chief has been pleased to dicect, that the furnu of attestation which are prescribed by the presort Mutiny Act, shall be citcu'ated, itt ordcr to their being made use of as occasion may require: and his Royal Htls nest. orders, that Officers in the command of realm lets, Inspect ing Field Witt rs of recruiting districts, and Officers, employed on the recruiting service, will take especial tare that the obsolete forms are discontinued, and that these forms ;nip are used in future, as they will be held responsible for the same. 13y command of his Royal Highness The Commander-in-!hief, Ha, star CALVERT. Adj.-Gen. The Hon. Major Goacans, who brought home the dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, is brother to the Earl of ABERDiEN—vrAs on the Staff of the gal lant'Sir Davin BAIRD. He is an officer in tl•e Foot • Guards, end will be promoted to the rank of Lieute nant-Colonel. 'The gallant Major N %PIRA, who Inst an ar m at Ciudad Rodrigo; is of a Noble Scottish family, and one of three brothers, each of whom has been severely rouoded in the army during the last three yeaes. a capta.'n GEORG E Plre3T Jotiesee, of his Maj e sty's I l 131st Regiment, whose death has lately been an. flounced, volunteered far the Portuguese army, and bad landed at Cadiz from Sicily. A fever with ' which he was attacked on his way to join the army, deprived the service of a spirited and zealous young , man, and his blather Officers of a friend and asso ciate, v.r.ose loss they will long regret. Captain Jouxeas was the youngest son of General Hee es- JoriesoN, whose services in America and Leland were so efficient and conspicuous. A troop of the 6th Dragoon Guards, or carbineers, artived at H antilton on Wednesday, on their march from herein!' b wracks to Kilmarnock. PRIVATE I,EITER. " LisnoN, JAN. 26.—We have been very gay here. Last Monday,-the British Minister gave a grand bail In honaatr of the .13irth-day of the Queen of Great Britair, when, with ail the Portuguese beauty and fa. shion, the rooms were graced by theAclmiral's fa mily, Lord Balgonie, Baron Dock, Sir Thomas Hardy, the British Naval aid Military Officers, and the principal knglish families resident in Lislern. The Portuguese flndEnglish ships tired in the morning, and there were some illuminations in the evening. Oa the arrival of the nen s of the fall of Ciudad Rodrigo, the castle( and forts, AS well as the Portuguese and English ships, fired at noon, and in the evening there was a brilliant and general illunrin men of the town. " The whole army agrees, that there never was a thing better planned, or executed in a fixer or m re l firm stile, than the carrying Ciudad Rodrigo. Ev-_•ry one is at once loud in the praises ot, and at the sane I time deeply regrets the loss ef the gallant General I M‘KINNON. I..teUt.-00100ei COLBOURN, and Maim I NAPIER, displayed great gallantry in leading on the 52d, and Colonel IVatLace equal gallantry in lead- I jog oe the 88th regiment, cr Connaught. lt..ngk rs.— The 74th, the Tilipltcstan, aad the Rifle corps had their shares: General Citaceuun's loss is sincerely I deplored 4 he was .m Officer in whom Lula MOTOR had the greatest confidence. General 24 4 1(tuNoti is a Highlander, and has served in the Guards: He has left a wfe and numerous family, for whom, no elarubt, the country wad provide. Mrs. M.Kieeny resides at Clifton. Colonel Cousocius is an Officer of great disti-.ction in the army : He was the ftecretar y and friend of the late General MOORE. Major NAPIER is well known for his gallant conduct on many cccvions. Though Lord I.ITELLINGTON was present, it is understood that the •nore immediate conduct of the siege was confided to the gallant Hero of Datossa—and no man in the army has had; wort credit in conducting sieges than General GRAHAM. . General Boetaiwice's wound is not a severe one; and General VANDELEUR'S is very slight--;only a black eye. Their extreme anxiety brought both Lord WELLINGTON and Marshal BELESFORD so near, p that both were in danger ; and the Marshal had a Inuskevshot through - his great coat. " The moment was awful and grand, when in the utmost silence, at seven o'clock, in a fair moonlight evening, the forlorn hope, consisting of 12 men and; an officer, the gallant Lieut. GluwooD, advanced in I front of the line—a thunder of firing commenced at '2O minutes past seven o'clock, and, at 2O minutes before eight the whole was ovcr. In this short time we destroyed 600 Frenchmen. It ought not to Le for got that the Portnitese cocadotes bore a part, and a very noble one ; same of them were employed in the assault, but the principal part were with that very Able and . dist.nguished officer, General PACK, of the 71st Highlanders. General BACK'S fence was in.! tended to make only a feint, but so animated were his Portuguese, that he scaled the walls with them, came in the rear of them with the works ; when, to his astonishment, he found not a Frenchman, all having gone to support the dreadful attack at the two breaches. In their way, however, General PACK greatly contributed to the speedy issue cf the most brilliant assaults that history can record. The assault was made at two breaches in the w.all at the same time. In half an hour the columns of British, which had entered, had united in a regular line on the works, and communicate d with the gallant Portuguese under Ge. neral Pace Our brave fellows have been enriched with great plunder, which they found. " It is reported, that tsvo days after the place had been stormed, MARNIONT came up with the cavalry and light corps of his army, and was mortifita to the utmost,being then able to effect nothing. The remain der of the Fr ench army, to the mount 11f 50,000 men, were coming up. Lord WELLINGTON'S intention was said to have been, not to attempt Ladojoz, which, if MARMONT did not effectually interfere, would soon fall, being low in provisions : &he did inter fet e withl aL his army, re'nforced by SOULT and Sec iisa's, Spar 'ards would be freed, and if ever they were equal to attempting any thing, would do it. " Ciud d Rodrigo had, af,er its capture, proved c f much ma re va.ue to us than we expected—in it we rund an immense store of every thing for the advance of the French army,and nearly 100 pieces of canton ard ammunitien, with batter ing train. General Ar4t DittEtat was removed to a brigade of cavalry. That distinguished Officer, General KE.NIPT I had gilt his brigade of the light division." ~...~ .. TROM ,L AST. NIGHT'S GA2ETTIL. •••••• MILITARY PROMOTION& FM P., r r.s. 159 1814. Itoyil Retimert of }ore Guards—Cornet Thomas Chino-Mak to be Lieutrnant, by purchase, vice Fenwicke, who retires. Ist Rewment of Dragoon Guards--Lieutenant Gee. Fairbohne to be Captain of a Troop, by pars:lase, vice Isuatley, who re tires. Sib Ditto—Lientenant George Bray, from the tBth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purtha.e, rice Bradsliavi,promottal ia the 2141 Light Dragoons; Thomas Gardiner Marshall, Gent. to lie Cornet, by purchase, vice li•nneti, who mires. Ist Regiment of Dragootii— Cornet Charles Bridget to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Dundas, promoted in the 60th Foot. 12th Rep, ment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Albert Goldsinid to be Lieutenant without purchase. 13th Ditto—l.hutenant Limes Mlll, from he 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vire Bath, who exchanges. 16th Ditto —Cornet Richard Beauchamp to be Lieut., r.ant, with out purcha7e, vice Thompson, who retires; Cornet Nathaniel Cticlitati to be ditto, by purchase, vice Hay, promoted in the coli Foot. 20th Di to—John Edwards, Gent, to be Cerne., without pur rha,e, vice Grattan,pn,moted in the 9th 1.i 6 ;it Dr:Agouti,. 22d Ditto—Lieut. nant Richard M. Oakes, trout the 56th in be Lieutenant, without purchase. 3d Regiment of Foot—Hospital Mate William P.. Whavan to I be Assistant Surgeon. 3th Ditto—Ensign James Oughten, from the Ist Devon Militia, to he Ensign. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant W. P. J. I.odder to bet Captain of a Com pany, by puichasv, vice Robertson, promoted; Ensign John Burrell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ladder ; Lieute malt o.arlcs frutu the 47tiFoot, to be ditto, vice Buzilanan, ss his each-a:gm • 12th Ditto—Lientetatit George Llewellyn to be Captain of a Company, vise King, dcecared ; Ensign Robert Bradfutt, from thg 103 d Foot, to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 'tube:vale, promoted. - 17th Ditto—Ensign James Greenhill to be Lieutenant, by pur chase vice Gillam, promoted in the 4th Ceytin Reensont. 18tk Ditto—Captain Jobb Hollis, from Half-pay of the late Htliment of Malta, to be Captain of a Cuwpauy, vice linson, _ . . .. . who exchanges. . 221 Ditto—Etiplo Alerouler Clarke to be Lieutenant, vice Britain, der..ca•el. 31st Ditto--Ensim Alexander Haswtil to be Lieutenar.t, with. out F . ourch4se, v.ce klayly, promo ed in the 36th Foot; Jame, Hardy, God.. to be itisigii, by purchatte, vice Spcnce, pro moted. 34th Ditto-.-Lieutenant Was. Chadwick, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Johnstme, deceased. rth Dino—Major Pernald James to be Lieutenant-Culonel, by purchase, vice Spread, who retiree ; Captain Andrew Tilt to be Major, by purdsase, vice James; Lieutenant George C. Hicks to be Caprainot a Company, by purchase, vice •I ilt ; _ . Ensign George M. Dale to be . Lieste . nant, by purchase, vice Flicks. 42d Ditto—George Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Roger S:ewart, promoted. 44th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant Samuel Simpson to have the rank of Lieut nant ; Ensign Temple F. Sinclair to be Lieute nant, without purcha-e, vice &Kearney, wl o retires. 47th Ditto—Li utenant C Buchanan, from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wiiliams, who exchanges. i9tb Ditto—Win. Vcall, G,nt. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice liovendun, prom ted. 61st INCO —Anthony Bubb, Gent, to be Enez;n, by purchase, vice Marley, who retires. 64th Ditto—.l .hn Mackay, Gent. to he Ensign, without pur chase. vice La,c.elles, appointed to the 7:1s1 Foot. 64th Ditto—John Fowke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fry, who retires. _ 73d Ditto—Ensign Hugh Heinle' to be I.leteensnt, without parcb4st. ; Ensign G,raid F. 0 Connor to be ditto; Ensign 'I l.a.celles, from tbe titth Foot, to be Ensign, witb- out ~ .tirehise. vice HLlmes; '1 hams Reynolds, Ceut. to be ditto, vice O'(.onnor. - .llth Dttt.)—Lieutem•nt Wm. Rath, from the 13th light Dra guo ,t* be l.itu•euant, vice Mill, who exchanges. 79th Ditto--Brevet (Major the Honourable Charles Cocks, from the 16,h Light Drag( ons, to be M.ljor, by purchase, vice lit— trie. w::o rv.res._ _ _ 371 h plain Edward Goate, front the 4th Garri4on Bat. tallon, Captain of a Company, vice Spence., who ev charges ; Lieutenant Malaclff Fallon to be ditto, without pur chase, vice Doyle, promoted in the 4th Garr...3n Battalion. To he Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign Jas. T. Moore, vice Johnston, promoted in the 640 Foot. Enitign P. Psti-rson, vice 'Fliormon, appointed to the 12th Foot. Ensign John Cowell, vice Fallon. TS; be Ensign—Voluctei r Wm Ireland , vice Cowell. _ _ - - _ 99th Ditte—En■.gn 0. Sullivan to be Lieutenant, vice Thorn hUl, deceued ; and William Brady, Gent. to be Envizn, vice Sullivan. 4th Garriwon Bytalion—Captain I. M. Spruce, from the 87th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Goate who exchanges. Canadian Pencibl.Captaln Pact Wm. de Hann to be Major, without pure Lase. 3111 VET. Cotonel Fir Thos. Samar's, to be Major General In the Army. The undermentioned. Officers (Aides-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent) to be Colonels in the Army: Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Adam, of the 21st Forst. Lieutenant-Colonel It. H. Vivian, of the 7th I.ight Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Torrens, of the sd Foot Gu.ads. Liestenant-Colund Benj. Bloomfield, of the Royal Artillery. To be Majors In the Army, Captain Francis of the 12th Foot. Br gad. 3.1.1j0r 'llamas Gerrard. Captain Ilsonuts Forrest usher, of the Gth Dragoon Guards. STA rF, 1114 llenry F. Melli.h, of the Sicilian Regiment, to be Deputy Adjutant-Gine:al to the Forces serving in the Isle of France, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice Dun. du, who resigns. GARRISON. Colonel Lesin r Grant, of the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Gover nor or Carlile, vice Major-General Este, deceased. . The King's German Legion. 2cl Dragon:es—Lieutenant Lewis Luderitz to be Captain of a Troop, with temporary rank, vice Meyer, who retires, Cornet Augustus Paten to be Lieutenant, vice Luderi 7. Charles Von biegroth, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Poten. 3d Light Dragoons—Serjeant Herman True to be Cornet, vice Holborn, promoted he the nth Light Dragoons; and Cornet and Adjutant H. Bruggivnann to have the rank of Lieutenant. Bourbon Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Keating, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieuletumt-Culouti Commandant. Major Wilbraham T. Edwards, frcm the 86th Foot, to be Lieu troaso-ColoneL • To be Majors, Captain Alexander Barry, from the Ist Ceylon Regiment. Ceptaitt George F. W. Fluker. from the 85• h Foot. To be Captains of Companies, Lieutenant Francis Maclean, from the 85:h Fort. Lieuttnunt Cus•avus Munro, from the 72d Foot. Lieutenant A. D. Baby, from the 60th Foot. Lieutenant Wiliam H. Ashe, from the 12th Root. LELtnian John Frith, from ditto. Lieutenant Edward Hill, from the 87th foot. Lieutenant John Woof!gate, from the 52d Foot. To be First lieutenants, _ Lieu►enant M. I iillhouse, from the 86th Foot. Lieutenant Atkins '1 wigg, from the sad Foot. Ensign brands .. Grogan, from the Bt;th Foot. Ens - gu George Aiattusell, born the n7th Foot. o he Second Lieutenants, J, Martin, J. Cauty, J. F. S. I.'Ecol cre, Andrew Fere, S. L. Delatou., tents.; Quarter-Master Thomas Rice, from the 72d Foot; Patia Rice, Gent.; said tietjeant -- Crofton, from the lith Foot. To be Adjutant—Strjeant-- Gunn, from the 72d Foot, with the rank of Second Lieutenant. London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteers. Cornet Joseph Berens to be Lieutenant, vice Hasiewood, who re.s.gns ; and Serjeant Robert Beachcroft to be Cornet, vice Berens. AIEMORANDum. The appoin:inent of Dispenser of Medicines John Dewey to be Hospital-Mate fur gtner4l service, ai d t!ie yri.ssioVois of Lieutenant George Llevrollya to be Ctrain is the 12th Foot, WlthcAit ptirclsale, and of Cormt Richara &antilnip to i e I lea& tempt, try purchase, in the 16th light Dragoons, vice Hay, pro- Meted in the COth Fore, as stated ,in the Gazettes of the 22d October, 1211, 7th January, sad lath February, 181*.i., have not taken ace. BANKRUPTS. Isaac YANA no or late of New Saturn, Wail.. victualler,' dealer and Chapman, to surrender February 99, Match in, and April 7, at ten at Guildhall,'Lonclos. Attorney, Mr Deficit, Attorney, Lut;doli. William White, of deulcrtites, East Riding of Yorkciiire, wiz• in. neer, clatter and charnas, t. arch 1,6, and April 7, at efe%rn, at the Nep:une Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Artornies, 11 r. (:. Edmunds, Exchequer Office of fleas, Chancery-1a...., 'Andes:, or Mr. Galen Haire, I:ul'antent-street, Hull. William Bosworth, hie residing in Ow C Tacos, but now 9f Liverpool, Merchant, Mat:A 11, le, and :VA 7, at one, at the Globe 'Tavern, Livarpool. Attgrnies, Messrs. Bard-neeU and S•ephens in, Liverpool ; or Nta r-. Blacks•uck and Biince, 'Tetnple, London. Robert Warrington the elder, of Coventry, AVarwickshfre, wool stapler, dealer and chapati. March 9, Si. April 7, at ten, at the Bromley's Arms, ill Ellwasat, Staffol , !.l.ire. Ar• oi Mr. John Davenpurt, Ashhornc, Derby•ltir: ; ut Mr.Dvabe Sturie-builditips, Lincoln's-put, London. I James Charles Brooker, late of AldermaryChnrch.yard, I on 'on, woollen-timh-faetorolealer and chaputar, , i ebruary •r:t, Lar.:k I r 7, and April 7, at ekvcn, at Guilditalt. ..*.tterrney, Mr. Cuuct teen, Wallvo 4t.* Cliarits Say, of Neeriegton Butte, Surrey, haberdasher, dealer and citapanan,• February .29, March 7, autl April 7, at ten, at • Guildkaik Attorney, Mr. Hudson, Winkwurth.pla:.e, City. Reid. hint s Wainwright the younger, of Wavertree, I.aneashire, bitikkr, dealer and c!•apvizn, March 11, its, and April 7, at eleven, at the Glo'n 'I avern Liverpool. Anomie*, Mews. Cetiper and 1.0. v, Southampton-Buikings Chtucerriane, Loudon; or Nlescrs. Orred and Barnes. Liverpool. John Simonds, of Jertnyn street, St. James's Westminster, Mid , les.2x, baberdaihrr, dealer and cliapman, F:bruary t. 9, March 7, and Apr.l 7, at one, at Guildhall. Attunicy, Mr. Chambers, No 10, Funny:Ts-Inn. rierzy Kelleway, of I.orgitatn, Hants, mul , ster, dealer mid chtpman, March 17, IN, and April 7, at eleven, at the litre's 1 - lead Inn, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire. Anomie% ) Mr. Wm. Dean, No. J(, New inn, London; or Mr. liennt Row • den, Wimbosne, or Christeturch. George Salvidge, of Litton, Foinersetshire, mealman, March 4, .5, and April 7, at twe:vc, at the Cl:ristoplier 't% Attornirs, Mr. Robert Wel.h, Welly; or Mr. Dyne, No. 59, I..iiico:n•a-Inn-Fitids, London. DIVIDENDS. Alzrch 21. George Godden, of Damary Farm, Dorsershire, maltater—March 17. Walter Garnan, of Btistol, merchant—;. March 21. \Vitt. Croker, of Ratcliffe Highway, ironmonger— Match 17. Lewis Morgan, of Aylesham, Norfolk, lines:diaper+ March 7. Thomas Sharrock, of Pres:on, Lancashire, shopkeeper —Feb. 27. Rice Price and Wm.o ross, of Bristol, ;merchants— Feb. 27. Thomas Hall, of Stoke N 4 wington, Middlesex, victua -1 ler—Feh.‘29. John Routh, Thomas Le istaissriet, an d Henry Lloyd Routh, of Austin Fria.-s, merchants—Feb. 29. Arthur Noone, of Stratford, Essex, tadler—March 21. Valor Foy, ot., Beech-street, London, linen-draper—'.l , ••eh ^ft. Hugh Leavy and Charles Bush, of the Old Jewry, tut:, ...its . . e. Zara. Augustus Odd} and Henry Od.'.y, of Oxford -street, bookseissit. March 17. Joseph Dingle, • , f cabinet-maker. CIAJ MC.% i k.S,, March 17. Richard 'rownroi, e , Nottingham, ster—Edward Anger, of LasthL.urne,S , .: ~ merchant —J..hn Horner, 4.1 h• field, v.(tuall, rederick rryam, of Holborn, leather-dres-vr. Win. philtirs,4r m•ragby, Lincolnshire, shopkeeper—Eduard XPSwlaey, lwr of Den...rxra and GuaeLdoure, now 4 , 1 Weans:lts land-place. Curniatt, merchant—Wm. Arrow Anith, of Sulky,. Stalfords!ire, entitrnon brewer—Georre Matthews, of Hy. he. 11:ztt, hatter—John noir, of I.eedo, butcher—Wm. I Tattier, of Pettit:return, I.anc.tshire, tanner—Wallarn 'Churn, of Plymouth- Dock, Devon, taylot aid slopsller. • Last week, Mr. ROBERT WALLACE. CrCOCII, Ayr. shit e, who, about 15 years ago, from numerous losses, was necessitated to compound with his crediton for 11s. in the pound, called them together, and paid them in full, principal and interest. Such conduct, while it is honourable to Mr. WALLACE, affords an useful lesion ; for he no sooner got his first discharge from his creditaxs, than, by the most persevering fru gality and industry, he was enabled to accomplish his highly-laudable views. The creditors made a present to Mrs. WALLACE, of a handsome set of chino, with silver tea-spoons, upon which were engraved an appropriate inscription. About halt past one o'clock yesterday morning, an old house, in Exeter-street, Strand, fell down with a loud crash. he house lied given repeated warnings of danger, and two families left it a few hours beim e it fell. An elderly wpman, unwilling to quit her frail habitation, and anxious to save her tea equipage, • remained in a situation of great peril till within a tew minutes of the falling of the walls. Fortunately no lives were lost. Friday an Inquisition was held at the Fox-under- • the-Hill, under the Adelphi-buildings, Strand, upon the body of a man found dead in the most emaciated state, in a narrow crevice in • the foundation-work, level with the river. The body was supposed to have lain there for ten days, but being only skin and bone, it was not offensive in the least ; nor were any marks on the body. It was found out, that about a fort night ago the deceased was seen in a tottering state, walking towards the place, and that his name was J. Parker. Verdict—Found Dead., I Saturdas• afternoon, between '3 and 4 o'clock, the neighbourhood of ‘Vindsor was visited with a most ' dreadful storm, accompanied with vivid flashes of lightning, and very loud claps of thunder.—ln the course of which a fire meteor descended on the boat house in the occupation of Mr. Carter, at Windsor bridge, and in a few minutes after, the whole was burnt to the ground. The alarm of the inhabitants for the safety of the adjoining buildings was very ge neral and great, the tempest continuing with unabat ing fury, the scene assumed a most terrific appear ance. The deluge of rain which fell, prevented the extension of the fire, which was fortunately got under without doing much more damage. - GUILDIIALL.--Yesterday Piece Davis and John Jones, who had been charged on Monday under die 23d of the King, with aiding and assisting in manu facturing illegal spirits, in a cellar under the Paul's Head Tavern, Cateaton-street, were 'brought up for further examimation. The Solicitor for the Excise attended, and stated to the Magistrate, that in consi deration of the peculiar circumstances of the defen dant's case, in having narrowly escaped death, while in the cellar, he was instructed, from motives of for bearance, to withdraw the information. The defen dants were then discharged, with an adMonition to be cautious in their conduct for the future. The following is a more correct account of the re ' cent changes in the Police establishment of the Me tropolis, than has yet appeared : Mr. REYNOLDS and Mr. BIRNIE are appointed Police Magistrates, the former at Shadwell, vice CAP PER, the latter at Union Hall, vice HICKS ;.Mr. BAKER is removed from Hatton Garden to Marlborough , street, vice BRODIK deceased ; Mr. Plawrow • from. Whitechapel to Queen-square, vice PTIC, resigned ;- 1 Mr. CAPPER, from Shadweji to Hatton Garden, vies 1 BAKER ; Mr. HICKS, from Union Hall to White. chapel, Bice PLESTOW. _ 144W' oirEtLlCPAreit. CXYORT OF XING'S BENCH, Fn. St lII.Uxt e,. italicoer. This was as aedan upo., the warranty of a 6r sold by the defendant to the pi tintif, t. r 1115 The plaintiff had a trial of the Vow in Hyde P where it went its paces well, and leapt a ive 3 / 4 " Rut: t but the first day the ptlrdsaser went ou t t t ug t h e an i ma l' s lameness discovered hu rt( I L. rd • El.l.ltelloltotati observed, that theipft gra of Rotten - row' Wm; greatly too favourable thi of any horse. The defendant r. r e f riding-ma,ter to the Diagocrat r.ll, *id t wo riders. who testified to the soundness ne e the :t • Mr. Jeffries gave i7i for the hone, and sold it be defendant afterwards to r • [S it . T his was six ere& before the lame,,e4 of the animal, and it we N T; Ectly sound then.—.-Verclict f r the rl.itui--dadi A yamtiON. Qui TAU, e. NllllO This was an octit:u of debt to recover the pew* under the Act of the f 7. Geo. 111.. c. 63. sec. Ss4 020 per chaldeon,.l . lrr vending Stliallmnt of end s as %VAN End, nitereaa tliey acre mixed Wits E a d and Cox LoJgc o the beinf oft an interi m lity, and bearing a less pike. l'h e i•laint4 w,; p t ineip Coal-meter of the City rtt Leand in, such, defenuent.a coal.enerchant. T: e fat; ro tn ett . a ced, meter, refused to sign the venti.r's ticket rot t h e d o , rendant, because the cools were of t h e above idol nature ; but, urn his cross-exami nat i on, he coda not swear what quantity was tali h o all out of ge, not having seen them measure d. The seem,' witness d s Eio.(also :NmeOnoteru)ou knew nothing ing about,'" m ate: th•ft when pe 1 4 : brought penal actions like thii, they shortlJ firs: ;A s care that their own officers did their duty; a n d l o s Jury found for the defendant. OLD BdILET. Yesterday Jas Land was ti irl oa an i.;tii:nae r , charging Win with stealing a scopper, the propert ) 4 walnuts Ayton, and Joie i./0 0 / mkt Eleanor ta i . , father and daughter, st rod also Indic tz4l for ret-ma c the Utile, know* it to be Galen. The prosecutor. it appeared, wa s a brarier, retAi thein Harrow•road, and on the 9th t.l Lulu a% Ise-placed the alp* in qttecion outside of ha Jo n , fiom whence it Was stolen in the course of as hoe. Some Jays subsequently the copper wsts Csund tans Freneises of Lloyd, who k -eps ar t old irro 'imp is di Edgeware-road, and from the evidence of a wa s noosed Sarah Balton, it . ttword oat that co thee, when the copper Was stolen, she %%las wading* Lloyd's louse, and' saw Land come in with a sly, on his head, and having whispered to Elemerld,o, who t. AS the only r ers q p at tome at the Ne e , hagr and mother being out, she Jesiied him a • it into a shed in the yard, where it was bit. &limo observed to the girl that ihe was tass copper had h: en stolen. fruns the in toner in had been brought, and eapressrtr her mrpOre dK she have reeeivei . it. Upon which MIXT Lloyd said 4 , what is chit to mini yeurovabli. tress." In the evening the returned, sad daughter' having spoken to bins,: he insondinly went out, it Was SU rposed to mat L a nd , w h o was sp prchend:id on the Sunday following, secreted uakra bed in his uncle's house, at 13rentf,r.i. They were all found Guilty, but :he Jury mom. mended the girl to mercy, on account of her hoot acted under the influence of her - father. She is calf 13 years of age. Jane Bridger, for stealing in the dwelling hoieof Mary Thompson ,Cl 5 in bank 'lota, and servals:- tides of wearing apparel, her property ; and /6s kik Bncl4, for strafing goods ef Mes is. A and Jones, in their dwelling house, were ball • tally convicted. Calh.ThorAe was indicted for stealing a mantle, other articles of dresc, the property of Mr. Ed The primmer, a very pining worn in, bad ices* lived in the prosecutor's service, at Colney Howe near St. Alban's. After she fad left t!ie boast, was broken open, and the articles stolen out of lady's dressing•room. The prisoner WAS de... concealed in a room in the house, a short time and, on being secured, she confessed the fo bery, and that she intended to have r,:h!xd the again, having travelled from Chelsea fur that pose. There •were a number of articles stolen, the prosecutor waved his right of prmecuting kr capital felony, and indicted her for lareeny—C Keef,J. a waterman, vs-:,v indicted for stair* boar, the property of ,Mr. WhitelieaJ, blockani at Liniehutise. The prisoner had possession of boat at sheerness, which had been fresh painted, the marks obliterated. He said he had bouOt but did not bring any person forward to prole assertion.—Guilty. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence Death wait passed on Robert Green and John Po' ton, for .burglary ; Charles Wheeler, alias Walker James; 9etree and Edward Droner, for stealing a bi fer ; Elizabeth Buckley, Jane Bridger, David D,' son, and Thomas Tomkins, alias Ekin Brines, ILI stealing goods in a dwellidg-housa . ; W. Whites w returning from transportation l. and Benjamia • cock, for secreting and stealing a letter, coatisolog bank-notes Two were ordered to be transported for WWI years, viz. John Cooper and Wiliam Stewed , " Twenty-seven for seven years, viz. Louisa Atkolg* Wm. Wells, Jno. NVilso::, Jet). Brownell, Ala.. Nathan, Joseph Grelves, Jas. Daring, lanai br rnon, Thomas Clark, EdwarJ Evans, Wilt Thomas Happy, Henry Feast, Henry 0 tonics Francisco, Arthur Organ, Wiiliam Blaney, John Lloyd. James Land, Sarah BoneaChiP lotte Jane Thorpe, Tisomas Jeffrey, William- John Weller, Juba-Green, John Moreau, astr Bailey. Thirtv-eight were ordered to be impri...'" House of Correction at Clerkenwell for sl nods. and 15 to be imprisoned in Newgate, I publicly, and 16 privately whipped ; Is. each and discharged ; and 21 were disdkarr' . proclamation. Adjourned to the loth of APre BIRTHS. Ssturday, is Montague.square, th, Lady of the "' UP &ant-Colonel Brand, of a daughter. Ykster,lay, at his Lordstup a hose. io r Countess of Louitor and Moira, of a diaii LONDON Printed by Lavas Kam pablahed there, sad at the B ;ar-(Ill .. C- - S 1 0 i I A