Star. — London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

as been killed fee soli , can do nothing to in. .ence to his mind or to -for he is not actuated at the persons and pro. e protected ; and with o the. laws of his coun summon the Adjutant tr he will or will not appears here for him, through his means. ly ought to do it. There are eight or ten i may be sworn to the a, if you choose. If the roll, as having formed Tuesday last, be drawn eral witnesses will in a ival who fired the shot. he was going into the that the Secretary a ,nd those who can iden• woner's Jury I conceive he country. Some Ju. loss of property, but ting life. When a life Lble the individual, and : a friend in the world, Id on him. The Jury if he has come to his fence, the fact must be er brought to justice. I ed to take up so much ever spoke to or saw the the poor woman swoon ring brother, and when, stated that they had not ley had no means of em. knew not even how to should have considered ting that ever crawled on ring been made to me, I ,ur sentiments, I believe, held by moat of us, and our exertions. cations, it was determined idered they could identify in and sworn to that fact. ras cer fire and shoot a man s be should know the Of witness stood at the corner r a man drop, and a the same dress I I but I cannot be ceruvn. ree feet from the draiti of •ocer, lives at Bayswater, 3n; was on the left hand saw a person file on that all, but saw a body carried i Officer who fired: cannot ow the Officer, but if he to-day, probably he might lmonry, Westminster; was time of the Procession, but id he see any person fire. I from the barracks, where last witnesses, and stated, ill shut up in a room, and t. we know that. ul there it appears they will reports he has no more wit- s, with much warmth, °b le letter of Mr. Ilobhouse be paraded at two oclock; be seen, and the witnesses was most shameful. ,o summon the Commander. s—Certainly. The Jury have ,sec have been insulted; and Cnoner seems reluctant to how dare you say I am un- I was never so treated in life; and I say you do not rtainly the Coroner has been ge should not have been held. AS a difficult task to perform. :ussion followed, and the pro e entirely suspended. n said, that he bad just re : the troops were not drawn 'tended to draw them out at he Magistrates were nos sit- I examining the witnesses as deavour to draw a case from .s. petted. Our Coroner shouhl he Commanding Officer. vc received a message from er, requesting to see nee• —Let us request our Coro• ;ome of our body should go :man. .1 certainly go over if I am de eding is disgraceful; w•e bave rc then adjourned, rd in!crinf, he Foreman proceeded to the tbout half an hour, the Coo ed that a list of witneses had cy would be admitted one by sec the regiment. The troop r one hour, and any one` :ho that time, having he _en sorn identity would he admitte That he felt it necessa r y to say, oron er, and was admitted into D further ; there he WAS ordered woner came back. lAN asked if this was conduct troops were to be drawn uy witnesses and Jurymen lul ere to ur. It was now tive, troops would be drawn up for t y o ne to serve their own pusrpose, ourt of Inquiry had etting pcied of lasistrates, who 433 been examining every one of these witnesses, got their names and addresses, and subjected them to the view of Bow-street Officers. All this was done to serve their own purpose. and for other. TheCORONER.—You now know the terms on which they will be admitted, and you had better proceed in your examination, and not lose time. The next witness called was Jahn Saunders, who resides at 235, Oxford-road; was at Cumberland fate on Tuesday, and saw a man lying on the ground; did not see him killed; saw several soldiers fire, but did not see any one fire towards the spot where the man lay ; did not see the Officer file, but saw him lift his sword, with which he made a cut at the wit ness's hat ; could identify the Officer who cut at him; he cut at him becamehe (the witness) went up to him and charged him with having killed a man. This witness received a ticket, and was sent over, .but soon returned, and said he had been refused ad inittance, because the Coroner was not with him. Mr. Sheriff WAITHMAN.—Here is another insult offered to you, Sir. You jiist now told us that all witnesses going with a card of admission from you should be admitted. Now the very first witness sent was rejected, and the auth3rity of the Coroner in sulted and set at nought. The CORONER.—There must be some mistake. Mr. sheriff ITIINIAN.— Upon my word, Sir, you are the kindest and most humble man I ever met with. You are most ready to find excuses for those who insult you ; you are the most charitable man I ever knew. The CORONER.—Mr. Waithinan, I wish I could return the compliment—Gl laugh). The Sherif here intimated, that owing to the delay, his witnesses had dispersed, and he had no snore in attendance. The Foreman then adverted to the information he had received of the witnesses having been kept in the barracks, and observed, in his opinion, every one of these individuals would have a good action for false imprisonment. A Juror wished to ask the Coroner how he would advise them to proceed? The CoitoNert.—l would advise you, Gentlemen, to conduct yourselves with as much temperance as possible. The Foreman wished now to enter his protest, in which he believed his brother Jurors would join, against the witnesses being examined by any other persons except the Jury. The Beadle who had been sent over with the wit ness now returned from the barracks, and stated that they had been refused admission. Mr. Sheriff WAITIDIAti observed ; on this infor mation being given, that the Coroner's patience was most extraordinary ; it reminded him of what was said by Captain !iota:rid, namely, that the beating to which he had submitted, was " a cudgelling tnost la boriously given, and most patiently borne.' At this period of the proceeding a letter was handed to the Foreman of the Jury, from Mr. l3etteson, a surzeon, who stated, that he knew Mr. W. D. Jones, one of the witnesses now detained at the Barracks, who was in exti enie ill health, and that detaining him in the Barracks, without refreshment, would be moat ii.jutious to him, and praying that steps might be taken to obtain his immediate release from the re straint to which it appeared he was now subjected. Stain after Mr. Jones entered the room, and the Jury proceeded to take his evidence as to what had passed regarding himself during the day. By Alderman Warrnis A N—Witness attended here to-day in consequence of a summons he had received to go to the Barracks, and see if he could identify the Officer who fired the shot on Tuesday last. He was summoned to attend at two, and went with a ticket received from the Coroner. He was admitted, and remained for some time in one of the court-yards; he was there waiting when an Officer came nut from the Commanding Officer, and requested all persons to withdraw ; there were at this time several Gentlemen of the Jury and the Coroner present; they came out accordingly. Several of the Jury advised witness to remain ; but the Officer insisted on his going out. At the outside of the wall he stopped, and a Non-com• missioned Officer opened the door, and asked witness for his card of admission. He desired witness to stay a short time, and he should soon be admitted. He was soon after admitted, and shewn into an apart ment in the Barracks. In going into this room he saw Mr. llirnie and two other Magistrates. Knowing Mr. Birnie, he asked him if he was under protection, as the Coroner was not there? An Officer politely said, he had no reason to be alarmed, every one there would be treated with civility, and protected whilst there. He remained there some time; and, as near as he could guess, about half-past four o'clock, he begged to see Mr. Birnie, or to send a message. An Officer appeared to take it. Witness accordingly ap plied to Mr. Birnie, to know why they were delayed? He returned for answer, he was extremely sorry for their detention, and would use every exertion to dis patch their business. The room they were in was small, and the guard at the door prevented them going to the door when any Officer passed by. He could not say they were prisoners. The soldiers be haved with the greatest politeness to them all. The impression on his mind was, that the door was shut to prevent their seeing the Officers as they passed. The C O RONER.—Certainly that was the object.— The intention was, that the witnesses should singly see the Regiment, and to have been suffered to see the Officers pass and repass, when the witnesses were together, would have been to defeat that intention. —there was a murmur among the Jury).—The Coro ner said he could not, consistent with his duty, per mit this long conversation and detail, which all A amounted to nothing, to proceed, and snake no com ment upon it. A Juror.—We consider it very material. The witness resumed.—He represented to Mr. Bir nie the inconvenience they were suffering from the heat ; and Mr. Birnie replied, they had at present • suffered only reasonable delay, and added, they had not yet received instructions from Government. — About five o'clock witness saw Mr. Birnie again, and he said they had now received instructions from Go vernment, and they were given to understand that they would be called out one by one. The Beadle at this period entered the room, and repotted, that at six o'clock he presented himself at the 13:mock-door with some witnesses, and knocked, but could get no admission. Witness resumed.—About half-past five o'clock he was conducted by the Magistrates, the Commanding Oflic ET, and algal Militat y GaittLatan, to the Parade, lie went up and touched the horse's head, he turned and desired to walk along the ranks. Whilst walking red and laughed. He is a young man, rather light up and down (there were four divisions), going up the complexion. They asked witness if he would go round first tank, one of the Gentlemen whom he saw (an again? but he said no, he was quite sure. He had Officer) caught his attention. He paused: he at first no boots up to his knees now, but boots under his thought that was the Gentleman he saw on the day pantaloons, he was dressed the same on Tuesday ; by of the Queen's funeral ; but he did not feel convinced this dress and by his face witness knew him to be the in his own mind that he was the same, though very man. This witness is about fourteen years of age. much like him. After seeing the whole of the troops, Montague—Was in the Barrack-yard and witness requested to be allowed to go through again; saw the military drawn up in four lines ; he passed but the Officer said his orders were imperative to per- between the lines, tit st on the left, then on the right, mit only one inspection. The Magistrates protested and saw one man about half way up on the right against this, and said, they must desire he shou ld be hand side; and thought him to be the man, but lie permitted to go to the place he wished a second time. could not swear to him, there was a resemblance of Mr. Birnie, in particular, said, on the part of his likeness, but this man appeared rather lustier. Wit- Majesty's Government, he must insist on witness ness pointed towards him, and said he thought that being allowed to go again. He was accordingly per- was the man who levelled the piece, by which the mined to go again, and lie then pointed out the Of- man was shot at Cumberland-gate ; and one of the titer; but he was now bound to say, that this Officer soldiers who went round with the witness, went up was not the person to whom he alluded on Monday, to the man pointed out, and said something to him, though there was a very strong resemblance. Wit- but what it was witness did not know. ness now observed to the Magistrates, that lie could By Jurors.—He was in the front rank ; witness did not swear that was the Gentleman ; bat, from the not look at his dress ; he saw several others who were strong resemblance, he thought it was. A Gentle- like him. He saw another like him on the opposite man in plain cloaths, standing by witness, said to side ; could not say which of the two was the man ; witness, lie must reflect on the great responsibility he could not swear to either of them. He knows it was was incurring, and be careful what he said. Mr. not the same horse ;he thinks the horse was in an- Birnie checked him, and observed, nothing should other place in the hind rank. be said to the witness. Witness asked the Officer's Jonathan Dean.—Was in the barracks, and went name ; but that was withheld. The Magistrates and up the centre of the soldiers, examining minutely:those Officers bowed, and wished witness good morning, on the right hand side ; he observed when about 15 and he was shewn out at the gate into the Park. or '2O yards up, to the soldier who accompanied him, By a Juror.—l believe it was Mr. Birnie who inti- that he did not think it was possible to identify the mated that the name of the Officer was of no conse- man in consequence of the way in which they were quence. I believe the Adjutant was about to repeat muffled up in their long cloaks. It was almost im the name aloud. possible to know an Officer from a private soldier.— By Mr. Alderman WAIT . IINTAN.—Did not see any He proceeded to the top of the line, turned round, other person who resembled the Officer lie saw at the and inspected the right hand side in coming back Queen's funeral. I believed him to be the person I again. Ile observed to the soldier who was with him, saw at the funeral, from his great resemblance, but there was an Officer he knew very well, who he I cannot swear it. thought for the last day or two must have been in a Mr. Cooke.—Witness was at the barracks and in- very hot climate, his countenance being so different' . spected the Regiment ; lie saw a person there, whom to what he had ever seen it. The soldier told him in he pointed out, as being to the best of his belief the a very abrupt way, he must go on, his time must not individual with whom he had the conversation on be thus taken up. He then went on, and proceeded Tuesday last. Ile had considered himself under the to inspect the rear file on each side. He was after process of examination by Mr. Birnie, who asked him wards met by Mr. Birnie, Mr. Stafford, and several what lie came there for? and witness said, to iden- Gentlemen, and he told them he could not identify city an Officer with whom he had a conversation. the person. He must make one observation ; lie ex- Mr. Birnie said that was not evidence. Mr. Stafford petted every facility would have been given to the said he thought it was ; -and witness was allowed to inspection on this occasion, instead of which they go on. He stated to Mr. Birnie, that he thought the were so muffled up that it was hardly possible to see person he pointed out was the person he saw at the their faces. funeral ;he omitted to ask the name cf the person he One of the Jury.—Were they not in their cloaks on pointed out, thinking the responsibility rested on the 14th of August ?—Yes.—Well, and they were or- Mr. Birnie; but his station was oil the left hand side ,dered to be drawn up to-day as they were on that day. of him as he went along the rank. Witness thought Mr. Alderman WAITHNIAN.—But on that day their he could identity another who was present as he went cloaks were open, and flying about in all directions. up the first rank, as one whom he saw riding at the The Juror.—l never saw a soldier in a cloak unless people, and intended to take a better view of him as it was muffled round his throat. he returned ; but he was told to keep his eyes to the Witness.—l mean to declare, on my oath, that I right, and therefore had no opportunity of seeing him believe the Oaicer whom I pointed out had some again, and they turned witness out the back way. rouge, or other colouring, on his face. By the Jury.—He was not hurried in his examine- The Foreman.—This looks very much like (Alice tion. Mr. Birnie and Mr. Stafford took particular nery, and ought to be taken some notice notice of the person pointed out. Mr. Stafford wrote A Juror.—l think this discussion is all nonsense, something down. Witness forgot to ask the indivi- and ought to be put an end to. It is plain this man dual's name. Did not go into the second rank : he can identify nothing. was told there were no Officers there. The Officer W. Spratt was permitted to pass through the troops, had dark hair ; there was another Officer opposite to and on the left-hand side, near the centre, he saw two him, very much like him ;so much so, that witness Officers placed within ten men of each other. One was sorry he had decided so quickly, as he had some of these was the man who shot Honey, but they were doubt, and told the Magistrates so. so much alike he could not say which was the man. The CoItONER said, he had just received an inti_ He looked at them a second time, but still his diffi mation from Mr. Birnie, that all the persons present culty was the same. Did not see the horses. He had been allowed the inspection ; and if there were rather thought that the furthest was the man. He any more who were desirous of having an inspection, saw a man go into the stable in the morning to whom they could now be admitted. he could have sworn. Cleaver bad been over to the barracks, and The CORONER—How can you swear it, when you went down the ranks. He saw an Officer on the right saw two to-night so much alike you could not dis hand side, whom he looked at ; but he passed on, and tinguish one from the other saw another on the left hand, whom he pointed out, Witness—When I saw the man go into the stable and said, " I have every reason to believe that was in the morning, I said to myself, that's the man who the Officer." Ile then asked the Officer's name, and shot Honey; I can swear it. I spoke so loud that the the Gentleman who was conducting him said, o We Officer must have heard me, and he did turn his don't give any names here." Ile would not take upon head as if he heard me. himself to swear that was the Officer who fired the Mr. Ticket examined—lt was so dark, that I could pistol, though he thought it was. He was asked if not well distinguish the faces of the soldiers. I no he wished to see any further down the ranks ? and he need one on the tight hand side, about sixteen yards said no. His hair was rather light. down the ranks, but it was too dark for me to speak By Alderman WAITIIMMC—iie did not take no- decisively as to his person. I went twice with a rice of the colour of his hair at first; he thought the ticket, and was refused admittance. first Officer he saw in the other rank was the man, A Juryman—lt was half-past six before any of the though he afterwards pointed out the man on the witnesses were suffered to inspect the troops. left ; the other was very much like him. The Ma- A Juryman asked whether the witness Croney was gistrate took down the Of fi cer's name , as well as i n attendance? The Post-Office, which of late years has quickened what lie (the witness) said. They asked witness's Mr. WAITHMAN said that Croney had received no the principal mails so much, is steadily pursuing the name and address, and he gave it to them. Witness summons. ' There had been no fair play ;no rea- important object of still further accelerating them in now wished to add, that as he came up from ken- sonable time had been allowed the witnesses to attend. proportion to the improvement of the roads and the sington he saw a soldier on horseback who had been The Foreman—The fact is, we have been tied up spirit of the t i m es, but havin g a due re g ard in each wounded in the face, and was bleeding profusely.— i n a most unhandsome manner. case to the necessary combinations of the several lines Witness gave him a handkerchief to wipe his face. The witness Croney shortly after entered the room. of post with each other. This week the mails to Mr. W. Pinkerton had seen every Officer on the He declared that he was perfectly able to identify the Manchester and Liverpool will travel about nine parade, and had not identified any one. _ man who shot Honey ; he could have picked him oat miles an hour on the greater part of their routes. W. Alexander had been in the Barracks and seen of a thousand, but he had received no summons ; lie Such a speed will be highly beneficial to correspon the Officers and soldiers paraded. He went up the had only come at a late hour to-night, in consequence dents, and can he accomplished without any danger rank, and saw an Officer, who held down his head of hearing that the Inquest was assembled. to the passengers, the mail coaches being constructed and turned up his eyes; but that was not the man The Foreman—Before we adjourn, I wish to ob- on very safe principles , and also carrying so small a who shot Richard Honey; he was on the right hand. serve, that lam not at all satisfied with the proceed- number outside. Nor, under proper regulations, will Witness went straight up the right-hand line. There lu g s of the day. Everything has been done to im- there be any unfair pressure on the horses, which, to were a great many had cloaks on ; and the soldiers pede the progress of justice, and I more, therefore , persons of h umanit y , will alwa y s be a consideration, hurried him on very fast ; and when he got to the that the Adjutant be summoned before us, in order The outer hall of the Parliament house, Edinburgh, top, he turned round to the right ; and on the left he that the muster-roll may be produced. Unless this is again undergoing repair. For some years back con saw some other soldiers. He went straight on, and course be taken, I think the ends of justice cannot be siderableimprovementshavebeenmadeon this ancient came close to the gate where he entered first, and answered. The eyes of the nation are upon us, and I structure, during the successive summer vacations of went up the same line as before ;only he now looked trust that no stone will be lett unturned to arrive at the Court. Last sea son its beautiful roof was fre:lrly to the left, instead of the right. As he passed by , he what I hope is our common object—the truth. painted and gilt, and warkmen have now commenced saw several laughing and gnashing their teeth, and A Juryman observed that he was by no means sa- with the floor, which is to he laid w i th w a i nscot , dis . talking lie could not tell what. As he passed on he tisfiedwith theinspectionwhichhadtakenplace to-day. posed in diamond figures. The Hall is also to be en saw a young Officer before he came up to him, by Nlr. WAIIIIMAN said that the whole proceeding at 'idled with a number of Gothic mouldings. three. He went up to him, and pointed at him ; the barracks was one of the most pititul tricks that Sir JOHN LEACH fniisheci his Sittings in the Vice.. and one of the soldiers who was conducting him had ever been played off, and the grossest insult that Chancery Court on Sattirda y,:tn..l on Sunday left town asked what he meant by it ; and witness said, he had ever been offered to men who had so solemn a in his travelling cart iage for the Continent. meant that was the man that aimed at and fired at 1 duty to perform. They had been deprived of one D la o d ck a , Yesterday ev . enieg, an Inqt , in was taken at the King's m h e t s.steer, on the body of the man at Cumberland-gate. Another Gentleman ! great means of ascertaining the truth ; for if they had L .d i ro r uV i t a i (not a soldier) asked witness what he had to say ?• I seen the lips quiver, and the colour fly into the face . had b'een playing t with a lad or h an is ' ON7n ll age on o w n ar t e h r e - They called this Gentleman Mr. Birnie. Witness re- of the O ffi cer, as was described by one of the wit- , barges in the. Dock, about eight o'clock on Saturday night, when : i ( ) ! Ar a e n n o l r ._ s ie li N e ct ich n o i ll t s he a plied he had said all he bad to say about it. Mr.: nesses, how much b etter a ble they would have been ,in attempting to step from that in which he was Atanding, to nt between a l t o h n e g oi e barges he intoi t trat ß e i missed m his firing, and fell Birnie asked what that was, for he was a Magistrate . to form an inference as to the evidence. The Coroner is Mr. Birnie then told him to go and put his hand on might summon anybody ; no . man was . above the law, b frightened at the acchlent, tit . It he ran eiT hom P e, a Zv n itlt 3 o e trt w g a iv s in so any alarm, leaving the &ceased struggling in the water. Nothing g the horse's bead, and he did so. The soldiers were ! and if he thought proper to issue his summons, the then going to put him out at this gate, but the Ma- . Secretary of S tat e m iiht be compelled to attend, and was heard of the circumstance until about two hours afterwards, gistrates desired he should be put out at the Park. give evidence before t em. i when the affrighted lad communicated the matter to his parents, 1 who instantly hastened to the fatal spot. The body a the tie- By Jurors and by the Sheriff---Was certain this The Foreman then moved that Thomas Emans , the ceased was searched for, and picked up; but aR the means used was the man he saw at Cumberland-gate. As soon Adjutant, be summoned to appear before the Cora to restore animation proved ineffectual. Verdict—Accidental as witness pointed him out he turned white, and when , net s Inquest, held on the body of Richard Honey, and . Death. to bring with him the master-roll and the orderly book of the 14th of August, together with those of this day. The Resolution having been seconded, and agreed to unanimously, the Jury adjourned at half-past nine o'clock till two o'clock to-morrow (this day), at the New Inn, Edgeware-road. P.IRLIAMEIVTARY PAPER. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed to consider the several Returns male to the orders of that House in 1819, 1820, and 1821, relative to the sums assessed, levied, and ex pended on account of the Poor in England and Wales, has been printed. It states that the Retorts are nearly complete ; that it appears that the expenditure has con tinued to increase from 1812 to 1820—the first period averaging £6,129,811 ; the second C 6,844,290; and the third £7,480,622; but the annual abstract shews that this increase has not been progressive year by year, throughout the whole period, and that it is not now progressive. The Returns in 1820-21, exhibit a more or less considerable diminution There are, ,however, several exceptions to be found in particular counties to the results drawn from a gene►al average. In the Counties of Devon and Surrey there was an excess not inconsiderable in 1818-19, over the pre ceding year ; and a slight exce s in Redford, Cum berland, Gloucester, Huntingdon, Lincoln, Middle sex, Northampton, Rutland, Westmoreland, and the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire. In other Counties of England there was scarcely a diminution, and in Wales, generally, an excess. In Cumberland, Leicester, Lincoln, and the West Riding of York shire, the year 1819-20 shews the greatest amount. The exceptions to the statement, that as tb the two last years of which there are returns, there was a slight diminution in the second, arising in the Counties of Chester, Cumberland, Derby, Durham, Leicester, Lincoln, Nottingham, Warwick, and the West Riding of Yorkshire. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Robert Compton Marr, lLthbone-placr, lineu-draper, from August 21 to 25, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Platts, Broadway, Deptford, tobacconist. BANK RD I"FS. Edward Peters, Redcliff-hill, B:istol, grocer, to surrender Sep tember 6,7, and October 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Haberfield, Bristol. Henry Neiman, Deptford, victualler, August 25, September 8, and October 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Houns field, Throgmorton-street. William Holding, late of Devonshire-street, Queen-square, wine-merchant, August 28, September 4, and October 2, at twtive, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Gray's Inn place, Holborn. John Badcock, Liptonpyne, Devon, miller, September 5,6, and October 2, at eleven, at the Subscription Rooms, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. R. Brutton, Old Broad -street; or Mr. C. Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. John lleslington. jun. York, grocer, September 5, 6, and Oc tober 2, at eleven, at the Old Sand-hill, York. Attornies, Mr. Dwitinson, Freeman's-court, Cornhill: or Mr. Hark, York. DIVIDEND to be made at GUILDHALL &pt. 11, T. Turner, Stock-Exchange, broker, at ten. DIV EDEN DS to he made in the COUNTRY. Sept. :Nlary, John, and Richard Griffiths, Bristol, masons, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Sept. '26, W. Clark. South Shields, linen-draper, at tin, at the Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Sept. 19, G. G. Percival, Walcot, So merset, brewer, at two, at the Caltle and Ball Inn, Bath.— Sept. en, G. Wells, lare of Hadleigh, Suffolk, draper, at five, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of Itlancroft, Norwich. Sept. 20, G. Harman, late of Norwich, manufacturer, at five, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Sept. 12, J. Bil tinge, Bristol, grocer, at 11, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES -SETT. 11. J. Wise, Wellingborough, saddler. IL Riga?, Burnham- Westgate, Norfolk, grocer. IL A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Furber, and G. Cox, little Britain, refiners. G. Crumble, York, to bacco-manufacturer. W. Board, Bristol, post-roaster. T. Saw yer, liamsgate, chemist. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Treacher and Co. Paternoster-row, tallow-factors. Joseph, Benj. and F..dw. Treacher, Denmark-street, St. Giles's, soap-ma.. nufacturers. A. and G. Doe, Newbury, cabinet-makers. T. and G. Broadbridge. Stoke-Newington, plumbers. Davidson and Co. l)owgate-hill, wholesale-grocers. Blair and Stevenson, Tipton, Staffordshire, soap-manufacturers. Badger and Woodhead, Sheffield, cut-nail-manufacturers. Anther and Co. Bruton -street, Bond -street, milliners. E. and J. Hargrave, Barton-upon- Humber and Huddersfield, millers. Gisborne and Brittlehank, Ashborne, Derbyshire, bankers. G. and J. Pope, Yeovil- Marsh, Somerset, farmers. Andes and Mules, Stamford-street, Blackfriars•road, linen-drapers. 1