The National Register. — London, England, 1816-02-11 00:00:00

: dellirS.4.4•lo AWIOIIIIIO4 • : flti FEB. i f . I THE NATEONA RLEGISTER. etraper, at the Three Tuns Inn. Tiverton.—March 1, T. Cox, Chipping Sodbury, Glocestershire, innholdcr, at the Bush Inn, Bristol.—March t 1, H. Hamilton and W. I.:aheitu, Liverpool, merchants, at the King's Arms Liverpool.—Feb. 2g, J. Ellewell, Elland, Yorkshire. woollen-manu- Iwutrer, at the Talbot Inn, Ilalifax.—March 1, P. Barley, jun. Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire. grocer, at the Griffin inn.--Feb. 2t, P. andJ. Intrn. Turnchapel-dock, llyrnimth, ship-buil.lers, at Guildhall.—)farch 2, IL 1 .1loye;. l'okenhou;e-yard, m.:::chant, at Guildhall.—Feb. 22, S. N. Joseph, ~ ,Eatm ot es . :tp:et, St. Maty-:ace, merchant, at Cuiklliall.—March 2, It. Baker, • .! lligh-street., hardwarcman, at Guildhall. t • CER'I'l F ICAT ES.--F F'. 41;::(11y, Hereford, woolstopler.—T. Saunders, AVhiteclispel-road, I, e;crt'a iher.—T. Grace, Princes Bisborough, Buck,, an I S ..kyLlibxy itar‘k...itauki.n,—S. Hart, Plymout!), mercbant.-1. Catton, slier.loo - n, 1-7orcalk, money-wivencr.—A. Bishop, Maidstone, Ecnt, dis tilier.-11. end 'l'. L. Barnard, 'Skirbeck, Lineal nb,liry, bankers. PARV-TERSHIPS •DISSOLVED. T. Golding. sen. al.:1 Cu. Ditton. Kent, paper-manufacturers.—J. Brook: and Co. NlAtharn Mills. liuddenaleld, cotton-spinners.—J. Brook and G. W. 1.".."i50n, Mills, Almondbuiy, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners.— it. W. i:ott.and Co. Neath Abbey Iron Company.—J. Millard and J. Glacester, eatuaries.—W. White and Co. Minorics, r.ll6:•turos.—J. Lawton and Co. Great Hyder-street, St. James's, coal nyn-r:oolts.--.1. Devon and CO. Wigan. Lane...ihire, common-brewers.—M. 'Cmnfort.lt and C. Jordezion, North Shields, bread and biscuit-bakers.—N. .Sint , tleworth and A. Trelove, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, sur icoui,—W. and 3. Howard, Bull-stain-Wharf, Blaekfriars, lim.,-mer atantA.—J. Wilson and Co. Beaconsfield, lace-merchants.--H. Semonin and G. Bayley, Worcester, dress-makers.—R. Morris and J. Evans, Man-. clittittr, shopkeepers.—N. and N. Robinson, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, tailor.3.—S. Nichols and J. Morley, Nottingham, hcsiers.—R. G. Aycrst and Co. Ashford, Kent, bankers.--E. Weaver and M. Peacock, Manches ter, Plantbe and G. Gibbins Melynerythan, Glamor s:7irt..—,T. C. Mach and Co. Barnstaple, elastic cloth manufacturers.- 3. and T. Reeves, Alidillessich, Cheshire, common-brewers.—L. Copeland anJ. Co. Hartshorne, Delhyshire, earthenware-manufacturers. POLICE. ---....-- EXAMINATION AT ROW -STREET, OF CAPTAIN the course of which he observed, that the prosecution was instir:i.4i by Mr. Giblet from malicious motives, arising from his having rep e:: • • -pplied to him for the payment of a debt amounting to n::arly 17,0 e then paid the highest tributes of ettlogium to his wife, (Miss G.) w..• s a id, was a most virtuous and loving wife. In the year IMO, he was ..• "Awed to the family. In 1812, after his return from India, he was oft nth the family, anti thought they all possessed many moral an religious virtues. Ile mid his addrazes to Miss G., which not only received her sanction. but that of the whole family. He then took two acres of land about fifteen mile.. from town, and was visited there by Mr. and the Misses Giblet, who continued there three weeks. Mr. Giblet came down and asked him for the loan of five thousand pounds, which he at first refused, but afterwards a,:sented, on a promise that it should be returned in two months—.. Ile afterwards married Miss G. whom he had found to be a faithful and virtuous wife. Mr. G. then represented that his outstanding debts were great, and he repuested him to make a settlement on his daughter : he ac. cordingly lent hint 05000. more, recommending him not to deceive hts daughter. He afterwards lent him .1:12;0 more to purchaso the tithes of Kilburn Farm. In the year 18 1 s', Mr. Giblet represented that he was go. ing to Mr. Coke's in Norfolk, to [my cattle, and asked him for £2OOO more, saying it would be all paid by instalments in *Nen months. In Nov. 1814, he told him he must have some security far his money. Mr. G. would not give it, but said it should be paid by instalments. After that , he came to his country-house, anti took away 20 sheep without paying for them. The Captain detailed a sctics of injuries which he said he had received at the hands of Mr. Giblet, and declared it was a planned thing to deprive hint of the stubs of money he had advanced ; nothing better than a conspiracy.— Mr. Alley then aritirmed the following question to Miss Giblet, whom Capt. 11. had married. Q. " Is it with your approbation that this prosecution is instituted ?" A. " No, Sir, I am against it." . . Mr. Adolphus said her Father hail taken upon himself to prosecute, and wot6l be in Court to answer any questions put to him on the trial.—Mr. Alley Oita too!: a legal objection upon the authority of the Ist of Jig chap. t t.—much warmth of argument ensued, and the objection was finally overruhl, and Captain I larrower was fully committed to Newgute for trial. on hea.•ing this Miss Giblet fainted, and on recovering, begged she might be permitted tb accompany him : she cried vehemently, and it was with difficulty she could be removed from the Office after the Captain was locked up. Mr. Scvjeant Best stood by the Captain during the whole of the exatui• nation, whick lasted until 4 o'clock. The prisoner is about 50—of prepossessing manners. T HAIIROIVER, FOR BIG: M Saturday sennight. this Gentleman underwent a final examination. bsi:lg channel with having intennarriM with S. Giblet, daughter of Mr. Giblet, butchow, of Bond-street, well knowing that Mary Usher, to whom he married at Bombay, in the year 1794, was living. The 11ev. Arnold Bur rows deposed, that m 1794, he was principal Resident Chap Lin at the island., of Ilont.,ay, in the East Indies ; be believed he should know the prisoner Captain Harrower, who, he believed, was married to Miss Mary Usher in the year before mentioned,—Picre witn , -:s was. requested to look at Capt. H. ;,t the bar.l—he did so, and after adjusting his spectacles, and going 'very close to the bar, declamd hint to he the same titan. Witness had an extzwt from the resister, which he brought to England, but did not com pare it with the register itself. Misl Mary Usher was living as a spinster at Bombap, before the ruarriagew ; e.r the marriage. the ,T.; :Orler unit Mks butther a-s 111%;11 and wde, :n1:1 were so considered. There was a Reverend Mx. Owen, a Chaplain of one of the Company's establishment at Cakutta, accidentally at Bombay ; he was at witness's house, and witness thett i ett he hatihetnil Captain Harrower say that Mr. Owen sontlemnized the nuptials. Witness saw the per whom he had always understood to be the prisoner's wife to the month of Vecemh, r ,-, at Malan, rear Bombay, at the house of a Mr. Cook, who furnished witness with th e,let ulers tfii , e numbert now produced. Witness bad since delivered them to Mr. Giblet, and obtained the cettitieate, in camseqtracc of inforniatitm re 00+,01 er Mr. Coak. The name. of ..N. IV:vie." •and •"lhoinas Mc Vcigh." witne:s believed, were the signatures of the Chaplain and Clerk. He sew the prisoner's wife three days befOre he embarked for England; rob in a dentr k ;;ed state of mind, and had been so for some years ; was rot WirasAf at the marriage, he came home about Z 1 months since, and that, made the circumstance known. Paul Sheiveria, F.s . of ritzroy-ateeet, ritz-ny-seitiare, was at Bombay in the year 17%. The defendant and Miss (.I,eer lived together as man . 1 714 wit. Nvltness w:,s at a fcstival, and some said it was inl commeinora lion oft a wedding. believed that Cie signature " G. Harrower," t the letters protluccd, wx-, in the prisoner's hand-writing. - l a iprel 'rhomps - on he knaw the signature to the ktters producrA, to . be the ri:oner's hand-writing. Mr. Alley = “ you never said, Sir, that you disbeaved in rewards .or punishments isereufter .Ansvcr—.6 No, I never hares." The second marriage %jet Miss Giblet was proved on a former occasion to . ..lave ptre in December, 1812, at the Parish of St. (kofee, 'fano- Mr. Alley admitted it. elv.rs_se froitite Pv4i.trittion ; and flu! tr)-a ;hr , • • •; QUEEN SQUARE. An information came on to be heard against R. Shephard, for vending brooms without having. howker's license. The Hon. Mr. 1 1 21.skine attendid, and stated, that Lord Erskine had many thousand acres of land co% ered ith birch And heath ; and by way of eleariw, it, he ordered se% eral persons to be employed to make brooms. ami scud then to town. 'rhe learned gentleman cow tended, that 0 person had a right to manufacture his property, and sill it to the best ad% antage. To pro e this he quoted many eases under the Bankrupt Laws, which were decided before Lord Mans field, Lord Elle:thorough, &e. where it was proved to that effect. What constitutes th brooms was the iwodttee or the estate, and the persons employed w..tre his servants ; therefore, the inform t tion should be laid against his Lordship, and not his servant, as all the benefit went to him. Neither of these persons could be proved he hawkers or venders, as specified by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Spaakie, on the other side, said, it would- be one of the won ders of the age, to see the Ex-Chancellor of England in the hunt ble ocenpation of a hawker of brooms; and ;wining!' the persons he employed were not previously in that occupation, they now siihjectvd themselves to a penalty, by doing what other hawkers do, and neglecting to take out a.license. The Magistrate being of the same opinion, imposed the penalty of lOL—When Lord Erskine came into Court, Mr. Fielding said, they had heard the arguments on both sides of the question, and they were under the necessity of convicting. Ilis Lordship t eplird —" If you do, it mast be under a am - t:cm:“; clause t" and immtdiately gave notice, that he should .appoal to tic Quarter Sessions. . lifeilnemlay information was given at this Office, that dealers in above:ate by whalciale and retail had not the word " chocolate" written over the door, according to Act of Parliament of 9 Geo. Ilk. cap. 99, which requires every such defiler to hale the words 'written thils—" Dealer ill tea, coffee, chocolate, and cocoa," they having only ill!! words " Dealer itetea,,codie,S:c." Mr. Fielding said, that he believed most of these per.som erred through. their ignonancc that stick an Act existed, and that the cuse did net come 'under hisjrnisslietion, as the clause in.the Act says, the informer may bring his action tu the Courts of lieconf, Westin;l4tfr ; or, if he •is in the Excise, he had not the least doubt that theAttorney iGcnerpl would-grant information exlficie, and every licrAln in tro oo 1 41o::1:1 .tib:p..c.t to a stl . tutm penally * ~ . .