Star. — London, England, 1810-12-03 00:00:00

?V __ MOM SATUR.DAT.MG HT'S GAZETTE. . . _ ADMIRALTY OITICE, DECEMBER 1. Copy of a I.etter from Captain Acklom, of His Majesty's Shop Ranger, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez, and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croher, Esq. His Majesty's Stoop Ranter, off noonhohis November n , 11310. have the honour to inform you, I yes terday afternoon fell in with the Boonluilm, a Danish Cutter Privateer, of four guns ;and thirty =en, 'which I captured. . _She had been Out' three wi.Oks from Copenhagen, and had taken but one vessel, a Swedish Galliut, which I was fortunate enough to retake this morning close to Eartholms. have the honour to be, Sic. (Signed) Gao. AbaLenkt, Corns topy of a Letter from Lieutenant Pettet, commanding His Ma jesty's Gun Vessel Wrangler, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez, and transmitted by him to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Malesty's Gen-Vessel Wrangler`, Island of Anholt, November 16,1810. halve the honour to inform you, that on the 14th instant, off Gerild, I captured the Danish Cutter Privateer Danneskiold, mounting two carriage guns, and had twelve men, with a large- sailing boat at tached her, armed with a swivel and muNuetry ; they had been three days from this, on their way to the Belt, and had taken nothing. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) 1 J. B. PETTET. CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 1. iiimarit RETURNED TO SERVE IN 1/115 ?MINT PARLIAMENT. Porough of Agmondesbam. Tyree!,ltt Drake, Esq. in the Room of Thomas Drake Tyra'Litt Drake, Esq. deceased. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Royal London Regiments of Mi litia, signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the said City.—Last Regiment. Lieutenant Juhn Deschamps to be Captain, vice Brown, db. missed. Dated October 19, 1810 To be Lieutetiants—Ensign Wm. Robson, vice Drummond, re Dot( &June 27, till°. Ensign James Bennettt, vice Zoueh, dismissed. Dated October 19,1530. Ensign George Crustal, vice Deschamps, promoted. Dated Oc tober 20, 1810. To be Ensign's—Robert . Daubeny King, Gent. vice Jobson, pro moted. Dated July 6, 1810. John Barfora,Llent. vice Bennett, promoted. bated Oct. 19,1810 John Allen, Gent. vice Cressall, promoted. Dated Oct. 20, 1810. West Regiment. Vint. Hasnilton, Cent to be Ensign, vice Coppinger,b:signed.— Dated November 28, 1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Ist aegiment• of Essex Local Militia. Samuel Hogg, jun. and Robert Cunnini,,tun, jun. Gents. to be En signs. Dated Sept. 26, 1810. Commision in thee Carnarvonshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. John Ellis, Esq, to be Major. Dated August 30, 11110 a BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Dec. 18. Wm. Evans, of Canterbury, draper, dealer and chap snan, at ten, at Callahan. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Millard, of Bristol, corn-factor and baker. Euclid Shaw and Jacob Giddings Hitchcock, of Bath, Somerset, bankers and copartners. Roger Hesketit Fleetwood Williams, of Liverpool, merchant. Mayson Wilson, of Liverpool, merchant. BANKR.UPTS. George Willis, of Bath, Somersetshire, upholsterer, dealer and chapmay, to surrender December 8, al elevate, Dec. 15, and January 12, at. one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Hatton-Garden. • Jonathan Pearson, of Denholme, parish of Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner, dealer and chapman, December 17, at four, Dec. 18, at ten, at the Old cock, Halifax, and January 12, at two, at the Woolpacks' Inn, Wakefield. Atternies, Messrs. Blakelock and Maklnsen, El m-court, Temple, London, or M. James Hall, Halifax. Henry Monitor, of Malden-lane, London, !iceman, dealer and 'cLapman, December 6, at eleven, Dec. 12, sad January 12, at Na,t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Win. Paterson, No. 68, Old • Br oad-street, London. Samuel Browne, of Derby, architect, builder, dealer and clap man,December 18, at two, Dec. 20, at eleven, and January 12, at two, at the George Inn, Derby. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Lpng, aid Inot, Gray's-lan, London; er Mr. Crean',, Derby. James Brewerton the younger, of Oxford, dealer and chapman, Dec. 7,8, and January 12, at elevea, at the house of Mary Coaier, under the Town-ball, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Charles Tomes, Oxford ; or Mr. Benjamin Pugh, No. $3, Bernard street, Russell-square, London. Jahn Brook, of Stew-Market, Suffolk, cabinet-maker, upholste rer, dealer and elutpmas, Dec. 14, at six, Dec. 15, and January 12, at eleven, at the Pickerel inn, Stowupland, Suffolk. Attor ney, Mr. John Marriott, Stowupland. Samuel Hetchiti, late of Wigan, Lancashire, skinner, dealw and chapman, Dec. 24, at five, Dee. 27, at ten, a:od January 12, at twelve, at the Beak in theVine,Wigan. Attornies, Mr. Henry Gasket!, Wigan; or Mr. Windle, Johu-street, Bedford-row, London. William Wright, of Manchester, grocer, December 19, '2O, and January 12, at eleven, at the S tar lni, Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane, Lendnn ; or Mr. Byfield, Prince's-street, Manchester. Bolter,. Tipping and George Fleming, of Holden Clough, near Giskurn, Yorkshire, adice-printers, dealers, chaptnen, and co partners, Dec. 11, 19, and January 12, at two, at the Palace Ittn, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Pareingted, Bilown street, Manchester • or Mr. Philip Hurd, jun. Temple, London. Samuel Showell, of Chinn-Terrace, Lambeth, Surrey, musia seller, dealer and chapman, December 8, 18, and January 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Anstice and Cox, No. S, King's Bench Walk, Temple. John Rogan, late of the Strand, Middlesex, and Thomas The late of Charterhouse-square, London, (but now - or late a prisoner in the King's Bench,) merchants, jewellers, dealers and ehapmen, Dec. 8, 15, and January 19, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Boutdifion arid Hewitt, Little Friday a,i4et, John Hentsch, of Holborn, Middlesex , haberdasher, Dec.. 4, 18, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at OuildhalL Atturnies,essrs.lll. and , A. Rosser, 28, Red-Llen-square. Joseph Ketnet, et . Bear-stteet, Leicester-Fields, Middleee4l druggist, dealer and chapman, I)SC 8, 15,and Jan. 12,at eleven at tiniblisall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Dyers wire, Alder manbary, London. faint Ange Simeon, of Wine-street, Bristol, lace-mercbaat and umbrelia-merchant, dealer and ehapruan, Dec. 14, 111, and , January le, at twelve, at the White Lyon-Inn, Broad -street, Arietol. Attornies, Messrs. Lemma, Bristol; Moan. Bowl ,dillon and Hewitt, Little Fridapatreet, London; or Mr. Sim eon, Bull-Ring, Birmingham. John Barker, late of the parish of Sedgley, Staffordshire, nail-- Ironmonger, dealer and chapman, Dec. fie, at five, Teo. 21, and January IL, at Ocoee at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge. Axtornics, Mr. Charles Johnston, of the Inner Temple,' Lon a; lir Mr. Richard Homer • Sedgley. _ Joseph Dimon, of Sculceates, Y ' Orksitirs, grocer, dealer and chap man, Dec. 10, 11., and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Paragon Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornics, Messrs. Reaserand Soli, Bart. letee-Bufidings, London; or Mr. Dickenson, Hull. ionathen Wildey, late of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, horse -T. and chapman, Dac. 10. at four, 11, and Jan. 12, Plough Inns Cheltenhans. Attornies, Mr. • Or Mgrs. \laud 3324 44436uti05, 11 6 L. -r dsaler, dealer and cha st eleven, at the Ili Pruet t Cheltenham i SS4es-iOF. ilcsdSch t4illiam Lane, of Manchester, tictualler, dealer led chspitita,l 1 Dec. 20, 24, and Jan. ld, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Attornies, Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London; or Mr. John Nankin, SprigrOardens, Manchester. James Easton, of Nay,. Strum, Wilts, bookseller, dealer and chapntan, Dec. 18, at sli, 19, at ten, and Jan..l2, at three, at t;te White next Inn, Ne* Sarum. Attornies, Mr. Warden, alisbury ; or Mr. ;pone, 20, Red Lion-square, London. John Caley, of Liverpool, 'I -maker, dealer and chapnun, Jan. 2,3, and • at twelve, - at the Buil and Punch, Bowl, Dale street, Liverpool. Attoniiet, Mr. John Clements, Liverpool; or Mr. Thomas Illackstock,.No. 12, Paper Buildings, Temple, ! • London. . Peter Brown, of Paul street, Finslibrybsquare, Middlesex, baker, dealer and chairman, Dec. 4641, at one, and Jan. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr44lFtt, Wilson-street, Finsbury- I square. ' - AK 0 ' Asher Samson and Isaac Samsonse.n. 11, Crotched-Friars, Lon don, merchants, dealers ana chairmen, Dec. 4, 18, and Jan.l2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine-street, Piccadilly. • Rickard Gresty, late of Manchesterr victualler, dealer and chap raan, Dec. 12, ,...? and Jan. 12,. at two, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Hanging-Ditch, Manchester. ' Attgrnies, Messrs. Wood . burne and Wake, Exchange.huildings, Manchester; or Mr. l'homas Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn, London. John Grelg, of Charles-street, Hampstead-road, Middlesex, baker, dealer and chapman, Dec 8, 13, at eleven, and Jan. 12, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's -buildings, Hol born, London. JohnWillak,of Gracechurcb-street,and the Po ul try , Lon don,hard wareman, stick and umbrella-nsaker, dealer and chapman, De cember 10, 17, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Wilde, Castle -street, Falcon-square. Richard Francis King, of Gracechurch-street, London, tobacco nist, Dec. 4,8, at eleven, aid Jan. 12, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. W. Fisher, Bread-street,Cheapside. Abram Atkins, of Finsbury-square, Middlesex, merchant, dealers and chaptnin, Dec. 4, at one, 13, and Jaruary 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens and Maples, Old Jewry, London. John Sbearcraft, of Gloucester-street, Queen .square, Middlesex, taylcr, dealer wed chaptnan,Dec 8, 13, and Jan 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilson, Chisholme, and Monday, Lincoln's Inn Fields. George Smith, of High Beech, near Loughton, Essex, victualler dealer and chapman, Dec. 8, 15, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sandford, Staple's lan, London. Thomas Reed Futcher, late of Sherburne-lace and Cannon-street, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec. 8, 11, and Ja- , nuary 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Lee and Corr, Three Crown -court, Southwark. SILIEN'T NATION Il► AMERIC4.-At a late assembly of the deaf and dumb, the Abbe Sicard mention-A the discovery of a nation in the northern parts of America, which had no language, but used signs as the medium of expression. A remarkable circum stance is, that the signs employed by this silent race, are nearly the same as those devised by the Abbe for the instruction of his pupils. ISLAND OF Mons.—The island of Mors, situated in the N. W. of Jutlam!, and separated by the great gnlph of Limfiord, which penetrates far into the inte rior of this peninsula, deserves to beam, the sub ject of special notice ; though hitherto in a manner unknown to the Danes themselves. The population of it is about eight thousand persons. A language peculiar to itself is spoken in it. A glossary has lately been published containing 700 words unknown elsewhere. This information will interest those who investigate the northern laeguages. TENDENCY OF Curears.Nrs.---0n the nth of Decem ber, 1807, Mr. W. Somerville, a Midshipman in his M ?jesty's service, was off the coast of Wexford, in a prize, at the distance of about ten leagues. Recollec, ting an old story of a watch ,having been hove over board in Spanish America, and taken up in Old Spain ; he, in a frolic, wrote a letter to his father, re sident in Dublin, which he inclosed in a bottle, and threw overboard. To his great astonishment, about a fortnight afterwards, he received a letter from his father, stating, that the letter had bt•en picked up on the shore of the island of Anglesea, by a fisherman, who took it to the Rev. Mr. Rakets, Rector of Tyguine ; and that that Gentleman had transmitted it, in an envelope, to Mr. Somerville, of Dublin.— The correctness of this statement may be relied on. It is well known that the current sets nine hours out of twelve up the Irish Channel, which must have caused the expeditious passage, the distance being up wards of 200 miles. Sta IslAc NEWTON, just before his death, modestly observed , --“ I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only a boy, piaying on the sea shore, rnd diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble, or a pret tier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me." In the reign of Henry lII.* Jew fell by accident into a privy on the Saturday, which being his Sab bath, he would not suffer any one to take him out ; and the Earl of Gloucester not only permitted him to remain in this filthy condition his own Sabbath, butdwould not suffer any one to take him out on the Sunday, by which cruel joke the Jew was suffocated. A hog, only 13 months old, fed at Lord Cawdor's seat, in Wales, measures from the tip of the nose to the extremity of the tail, 16 feet 7 inches, 8 feet in girth, and near four feet in height, weighing in the whole, 10171 b. Saturday a Coroner's Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, on the body of a bpy named Willis, who had fallen into a copper of boiling water, at the work. house, at Horton, and three days after died.—Ver. diet—Scalded to death. Thursday a shocking accident happened at the manufactory of Mr. Hart, coppersmith, in the 80. rough. One of the workmen was employed under large copper, finishing the bottom, when one of the standings unfortunately gave way, and the copper fell on the poor naan, and literally tore one of his arras from the shoulder. No hopes are entertained of his recovery. • To-morrow the City House Lottery wall put many of oar Citizens into possession of some of the finest iteliolds this Metropolis can boast of. EYTON, 2, Coruhill, near the asion-House, had the pleasure in the last City Lonely of presenting his Friends with si,milarPri,zes, auddietas no donbtthat Purchasers at his fortunate °LEWIS be now equally s uccessful. -m Toorrow morning the City Lottery b egins draw ! ing in Guildhill.—Honmax and Co. have on sale Tickets and Shares for those Valuable Freehold Houses, which consist or Tw,erkty-fiye Prizes of su perior Capitals, well worthy the attention of ptibli.c adventure. 0 : s ' Tickets and Shares for the ensuing State Lottery are also on Sale at-their old established State Lot tery Offices, 26, -Coruhill, and it, Marv:ea Hai, • Borough. LA' 1141ILL1GRAVE. Sittings of the Court of the King's Palace of Westrninattr,lsefore the Right Honourable rleneage Earl of Aylcsford,Lerd Stew ard if his Majesty's Household. FBIDAIti NOVEMBER 30. From the ever to be lamented illness of his Majesty, l the Administration of du*ice in this very useful and extensive Court 'of Record, is now, by the Patent of King Charles IL devolved upon the Steward and Marshal of the Royal Household ; the death of a very upright man, and excellent Judge, (James Stan ley, Esq. who,- fora period of near $4) years, dis charged the office of Steward of the Court) deprived it also of the great legal assistance or his Deputy.— His Lordship, on this occasion, was attended by Bur ton Morrice, Esq. Barrister at Law, who although holding the appoinunent of Steward of the Marshal sea of his Majesty's Household, is unable to take his seat as Steward of this Court.. 0117 Causes entered for'Trial, 10 were heard and determined, and of 93 'Prisoners brought up under the Lords' Act, 16 were discharged out of custody, and the remainder, at the instance of their respective creditors, remanded to the Prison, upon a weekly allowance of 3s. 6d. The bu siness of the Court closed by the disposal of several Motions, and of the granting of Rules Kid. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER t 9. Lord ELLiNSOROUCaI commenced the sittingi'after Term for Middlesex, and tried several causes, none of . which were of any interest. BRIAN 9. MARKETT. This was an action to recover damages for an as sault. The plaintiff was a labourer in_ the London Docks, and the defendant was a warden in the same Docks. It was alledged .that the plaintiff and two other labourers passed the defendant in an insolent manner as they were going to the muster. The de fendant, however, rudely and violently pushed the plaintiff down, by which, having his hand behind him, his shoulder-joint was unfortunately luxated, and he was unable to,do any labour fur several weeks. The Jury fouad for the plaintiff. Damages £3O. DECEMBER 1.-SEDUCTION. SARAH HF.MMINGWAY 1). MAJOR WIIEATLEY. This was an action brought on a promissory note to recover £9OO. Mr. Guam stated the case.—The plaintiff is a young Lady, mud the defendant a Major in the Buck ingham Militia. In the Spring of 1809, he was quartered with his regiment at Lewes, where the fa mily and friends of the plaintiff lived ; who were re. , spectable people, although not alas high rank in life as the defendant. He saw the plaintiff, who was a beautiful young woman, and he commenced a course of seduction, and was, unfoi mutely for her, too suc4! cessful. They afterwards cohabited together for some months. The defendant, thinking it prudent that they should separate, did as he ought to do, by giving her a promissory note payable in two months, for £9OO, in case he did not before the expiration of that time give her a bond sett!kng e2OO per annum on her for life. He had not given that bond, and the plain tiff sought to recover the amount of the note by the present action. He was at a loss to know what de fence the defendant would attempt to set up, or what could have induced him to have let this cause ever appear in Court, for a child was the fruit of his illicit amour, born since the note was signed ; and the plaintiff had received no assistance from die defendant for its stipport. Lcrd ELLINSOROUGII—" Would it not have been better that this cause had never been brought into ' Court ? I do, even in this stage of it, recommend it to the parties to leave it to arbitration." Mr. P.IIIICE" My Lord, I am for the defendant, and did not get my brief till late last night ; but the moment I perused it I was of your Lordship's opi nion. I had the defendant's Attorney called three times, before my Learned Friend, Mr. Gurney, cow =Aced his opening'. If he had been in Court I should bare recommended him to have left it to ar bitration ; but without a communication with my client, however strongly as I may wish that the cause should not proceed, I am sure your Lordship will be of opinion that I am not authorised to do any thing but follow my instructions." Mr. GURNEY—" Then, my Lord, I must proceed to examine my witnesses." John Sharkey was called to prove the defendant's hand-writing; which be did, after much prevarication, by admitting, that if he had received a letter from the defendant with that signatu:e, be would act on it. Lord ELLUNBORCIUGH--" Mr. Gurney, have you a count far a bill of exchange ?" Mr. GT.YRNT—" Y have not, my Lord." Lord Euraisctovon—g , This appears to me to be F more a Bill of Exchange than a Promissory Note. It says ss Pas to,w instead of 44 I promise to pay"-441d is made payable at Sputkarapton-buildings, although not directed to a third person." Mr. GURNEY..--A I can , prove that paymeot was demanded where it is directed to." Lord ELLassoaauon.— ,, However, Mr. Gurney, our feelings may be engaged in the cause of the pl ain tiff, and feel for the injuries she has received, st we must be guided by law. If it is a Bill of Exchange,' and it is set forth in l the declaration as a Promissory . Note, it must prove fatal to the present action ; how ever, I will reserve the point for you." Mr. Putts—" My Lord, if my Learned Friend. will conepat to Ipe non-suited, I will promise that every endeavour of *Mt shall . be made use of to have this business compromised." . Lord ELLSNBOROUCIii" You mistake me, Mr. Parke, it is not my wish to give the plaintiff o ut of Court." Mr. PAREE—. 4 My Lord, in the absence of my Client and his Attorney, I will undertake to leave it to the disposal of any Gentleman at the Bar who will undertake to be arbitrator. Perhaps your Lordship think that I have undertaken ton much, but is my opinion the justice of the case requires it." Mr. GURNEY- 4 F consent, u y Lcri." It was accordingly referred to ,Mr. Burrow, CROCKER v. ILAWIOND. ,The plaintiff in this case is an invalid Bow-street officer, who sought to recover 41 8 of Vie defendant, who keeps the Load of liay pic-house at Haver stocic-hill, being the amount of a snrgeon's bill incur- I red in consequence of the effects of a scualle with the "defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff had called for a pint of porter, which wits to have been paid for fdeliverl; but not being cotgplied with, asshil4 cuppbdaftd of occomdi vrAsio*ing i the tton of the nse ot one of the platntti's trib t , some observations from Mr. Park for the and Mr. Gurney for the defendant, Lord rough having laid down the law ofthe case, d ie after - consultation, plain covies The fend; turned, descril. in were . • • 4 Lion ot the ose of one of the piaintits mi tt -MO some observations from Mr. Park for the • • and Mr. Gurney fir the defendant, Lord •I I rough having laid down the law of the case, th e ; after some consultation, returned a ver di ct ft ; plaintiff—Damiges £3O. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC . IA BOYD v. 016411C41 UI This was an action to recover .C 22. 10 L - - the defendant for two pointers, um - ranted Sce. The plaintiff is a Gentleman of foruue, c ing at Teddiagton, and Vie defendant a del lo doge. On the dogs being tried, they Po.isLed ► covtes of partridges, and were altoge:her use The plaintiff agreed to take a setter dog of th e fendant's, which the litter also warranted f ie il . and if disapproved of, the three dogs were to h e turned, and the money refunded. The tatte r described by a game-keeper as a Newfoundland in action. A justification was set up that th e d I were not returned in time.--Verdict for the p! • • POLICE, tee. Norris, S. Gill, J. Foram«, C. C on Saturday, charged at Bow•street, on s t , 1 robbing W. Weston, on the Edgewale.mak T. • prosecutor is a carter belonging to Mr. Pigg, of R e don, and had been to Smithfi e ld aids a load of h ay • on Thursday, when, on his retu rn i n the evaain, • was stopped near the fifth mile- stone on the tit ware-road, by three men, who robbed him o f ,o7' s He identified Gill. Wright. one of the horse-p stated, that about the time of the robbery he .. Fordham near the spot, and detained him in quence of some suspicious circumstances; and'itar ing the residence of the other prisoners watat don, he went and took them into custody, when K . , r ris confessed that he, Gogden, and Gill, had traced the robbery, and chewed the wi.ness where • N money was concealed, in the garden of the where he . (Norris) lodged. The prosecutor . a letter, which wasfound in the parcel with the roma as being taken from him at the same time. N ow Gill, and Cogden, admitted the fact, but denied F • ham's being concerned in it, though he had been; • company with them the same evening. They - all committed for further examination. Four hackney coachmen were &evicted in peal I I ties of 10s. each, en the complaint of Mr. Ha . • , who keeps theflrown Bear public-house, opposites office in Bow:street. for placing their coaches, ju before the conclusion of the performance at Covent Cowden, en the crossway leading from his hoase the office, so as to prevent _people having access to •• • house. Saturday J. Sexton was fully committed from Mansion-House, on a charge of breaking opal • warehouse of Messrs. Lee and Co. of Crutc.hed . and stealing five pieces of camblet.—./. Shaw, a ' neyman carpenter, was charged with stealing of lead, from a house in which he was at wor., • Aldgate. He was remanded, in the hope that of his accomplices will be discovered. Saturday, at Hatton Garden Office, R. Cams R. Glare were fully committed,-for a burglary is • house of Mr. Dods, of Howard's-green, Lity.roan, Satarda••• B. Jones, a Custom-house officer, was committed, from 11'hitechapel Office, charged the wilful murder of Peter Linstrono Boatsn•aia the New Casar, %Vest Indiaman, off Blackwell. • deceased was asleep in his hammock, when the pri - ner disturbed him, and provoked him to strike when the prisoner stabhed him in the belly, so do • fully, that his intestines protruded. He was convey to the,London Hospital, where he expired on W • nesday. Saturday Ann . &gay was fully committed, ch • Mrd with stealing £4O in Bank notes, the property . Watkins, of, the Victory public house, at Ba. • bridge. Saturday, at Union Hall, Mr. D. Sedley, an aa. nuity broker, was held to bail, for assaulting two oti- cers of the Court of Requests, who had served hi with executions to the amount of sEG. B. Br:thin:ham and J. Andrew:, for stealing fact dozen calves-skins from Messrs. Gutteridge and Co. in Long-lane, were remanded. I Saturday as a bricklayer was repairing the rod • a house adjoining the George in Webber-row, SL George's-fields, his foot slipped, and he unfortunately fell to the ground ;he was dreadfully bruised and • immediately taken to the Hospital. A thread-maker and his wife, named Whitaker. were last week committed to York Castle, cbargeclby a Coroper's Jury with having caused the death of than apprentice by ill treatment. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, DEC. t. • CARGO'S, sato, and rya. • Monday, Wednes. Pri4l6 T. NEWCASTLE COAL. Nev. 96. I Nov. 9.11. Not 14 Flatnortb 1 49 Heaton Main •il 70 0 Montague Maia 1 50 Percy 1 96 0 4a Pontop Windkor's 1 54 0 C. Park Main 1 51 0 • Souris Moor 1 47 '6 • ' End 70 0 79 0 g Allou &Bourn Moor 1 54 6 Bell and Co's. Walls-Bud 1 71 9 ' Bewick's Wall's-End 1 1;0 0 I Bourn Moor 2 55 S ' Wear's Wall's Lid 1 .15 0 Ships 12 1 11 0 DIED. [ ' Monday last, 26th November, Pt Lawton Hall, is Mira. Ann Lawton, widow and relict of the late John relay tact, General Peter Craig, Colonel of the 67 th R t of Foot. ' AatceNu%s'atorteterfa%rden' a; his dace, the key. Mr. Dickson. He had taken for his 1. si We must all appeaK before the Judgment-seat of Ckristi st r bad advanced but a short way in its illustratigo. 1144 e 1l energy theli th dl e r oci O la c rg October, be e r, thweh sacred o ir red. :dam his " down in his pulpit and Instantly expired. • I At Dublin, on the 2d ultinr. aged 6', Mr. I ~ 4I E - A a native of Lewes, and formerly sine of the people called ' I --He had for the last tete or three yew% held tors as t pteacher in most of the principal towns in thtskicgdo, , L A * 4 ticularly in the Metropolis He was lay I,rofessiotta Apothecary, and practised maim year, with c and reputation at Maid.talteall, is . Alamitos-. minutia Attar ; . aLuti AT LUI4I,KIN MUDGE t 0. .. or ., Afternoon ..... •••• $0 *a r m s 4eiti • • ' it I' LONDON Printed and published by b.% EL_ it%Tr ' krike•Otracie, Tipeople•Bar, sed.bLo. 1, Carrww-