The National Register. — London, England, 1811-04-07 00:00:00

. - N rtitspiir s - LONDON GAZLTTE. • BANK KU p. mY A mLARCED, John jonea > late of Rochdale, Lancaster, oU dealer, rlp,aler And iChapman, from March,23, to May 11 , at cleyen, .at 0+4441, London. BANKRUPTCY SUP.F....WDED- James Hawkins, of Queen-street, Limehouae t .M 4114116.; builder, dealer and chAptn an. BANKRUPTS. Thomas WiLson, now or late of i ligham, Suffolk, miller. Grace - Harris, df the Borough of Plymouth, spinster. Robert Murdock, of Ealmoith, shopkeeper. Giles Cowloy, of Bristol, stationer. • Richard Bartlett, of Kineton, Warwick, dealer. • George Hodgetts, late of - Kingston, Surrey, corn-dealer. John Humphreys, of King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street, tendon, merchant. Hent y Houghton, of King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London, merchant. George:Phillips, of Deritend, Birmingham, umbrella-nraker, Sansuel•Hartshorn of Shrewsbury, mercer. I .ion Levi, of Market-street, Plymouth, navy-agent. George Mi•dlev, of College-hill, London, warehouseman. Thomas Hayward, late O heal, shopkeeper. George_Miklrum, of Tiverton, Devon, draper. Ist4nYerebb, late of Sheerness, slopseiler. sores tiociaey, ut Long -Acre, liquor-merchant. Hollingworth Bromley, of the New City Chamb•zrs, London, Insurance-broker. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 23. Dennis BrcAiwell Murphy, of Piccadilly, enameller.—Francis Pinney, late of Prince's -street, Leicester-square, carpenter:— Bouston Stinison, of Great Grimsby, Lincoln, stone-mason. — David Thompson Myers, of .Stamford, Lincoln, draper.—lien jamin Goodman, of Staverton, Northampton, dealer...44lm Smith, of Lancaster, saildler.—Janirs Cade and John Steevens, late of •Qarlick-hill, wine-merchants.—John Brown, of Man chester, bailder.-;-Thon:as Brown, of Russell-street, Bermond sey,.currien—John Flack, of Lay:ft:di-street, Liporpond-street, coach-srrtit h.—Thomas Norris, of Manchester, lames Niftier, of Aldermanhury, merchant.--John Pc:ad:es, Jite of St. Paul's Church-yard, silk-weaver.—Peter Johnson, of pia- s treet, cabinet-maker.—John Kennedy Matteson, of Sweet bid-broker. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. •• .. ~.. . 31ANKRUPTCY ENI AR GED. Samuel War:iron, of Grange Road, Bermondsey, 'Surrey, 4baktr, from April 6, to April •9, at ten, at 'Guildhall, Loudon. BANKRUPTS. William Coates and G. Cass, of Bucklersbury, wine and ,brane"-rrierchants. 'Philip I homas, of Hatfield-street, Surrey, smith. Richard. Collett, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer. William Cottrell, of Conduit -street, Bond-street, builder. Mitrrriadult i e Foster, of Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer. 'John Strch, now or late of 'frimfarran, Carmarthenshire, "Svoolstapier. • • .'eter Maclaren, now or late-of Egdwarc-road, iron -founder: Ajtarid.:Buuers. of Queen-street, Bloomsbury-squar,:,taylor. - John Osisly,of Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier. John Davey, of Truro, Cornwall; rope s maker. Henry , Phillips, of Worthing', Sussex, wine-merchant. - ThoinarChsmberlayne and William Williams, of Cumber ia.nd-street, Portman.square, coach-makers. John Rathborn, of 'Turpin-lane Greenwich, Kent, carpenter. Thomas Stapley, of I'unbridge-kVells,•Kent, butcher. Robert William Cundal I, of Richmond, Surrey, schoolmaster. CERTIFICATES, Aeitir. -Richard Wl4dborne, of Crediton, Devon, maNter.-4Francis „Noble, of Ltadenitall-street, ma , ter-mariner.—James Ramp ; roan, of Woolwich, upholsterer.—David William Charles Jones, _43t.kien4ar47pla.ce, Christchurch, Surrey, gauze-dresser.—.lohn .Hillard, of Bristol, raker.—Michael Humphrys, of Bristol, _common-brewer.—John• Wheeler, of Andover, Southainyton, . InPrcOr--Edward Harrison, late of Clifford's Inn, Fleet-.street,- . iner,thant.—John Simpson,.of the Old Change, factor.—kobert ,Pitgott, of Rotherhitbe,.Surrey, commpn-brewer.—John Blease, Pover-strett, Kinomer-squaTe, upholsterer. —Benjamin Bo anCl.,Capel Hanbury, late of Catherine -court, Tower-hi/l, corn-factors.—James Felton, of Wes/ Thurrock, Essex, baker. co.:es, late of Christchurch, Surrey, victualler. A 79uppiont!eman of family.and fortune, from the neigh.. - i imarbpoCof :Cheltenham, lost seven thousand pounds, last Sun at a low gamiN.taDle 412 aW atlglibourhood 9f. MAIL - , NAL .itEGtsTtit - j'(j 1L . KEbiT. . ,SING V. BUIVEON AND OTHERS. This .was an indictment against the defendants, : for disturbing a:congregation of Methodists, at Wye, in the connexion of the kite Key. Mr. Wesley, by arssaulting them in a most violent 4rid riotous manner, with stones, bricks., &c. thereby putting theth in fear, and *endangering their lives.—On Mr. Garrote being about ompen the prosecution, the Lord Chief ,Baron interposed, ac d after animadverting on the improper conduct of the defgat -darts, expressed his strong desire that it mi i ;lit be settled without going to the Jury ; the Counsel for the picniccution very liberally acquiesced in his Lordship's observations, and the defendants were therefore discharged on entering into recogni.zances of 50L each fur five years, fur their future good behaviour. SU ItREY. - - - •It was expected that Roberts, who stands committed for vai , rious forgeries on .the. Bank, and also for breaking out of prison, would have bten tried on some of the charges ; but a motion fur postponing his trial until the next Assizes was made, and as... seined to by the prisoner's Counsel. Thomas Livermore was indicted under Lord Elleohorough's Act, for wounding his wife, with intent to murder her, by cut ting her throat with a razor. He was found guilty, ansi re cetved sentence of death. NOR FOI K. THE RING V. LORD CLAREMOT. This was a • criminal indictment traversed from last Assize', charging William Charles Fortescue, Viscount Clermont with anassanit on Sarah Lumley, widow, of .Sahani 'l'oney. The asg sault was proved out of the mouth of the prosecutnx herself to have been of a most violent, cruel, and outrageous kind ; and the evidence of -another poor woman, and that of a sureeon, went in corroboration of her statement as to the bodily injury she had thereby sustained.—On the part _attic Nob !e dercndant, it was attempted to-discredit Mrs. Lumley's evidence alto,gether s on the ground of its improbability, and three witnesses were brought forward, viz. Lord Clermont's steward, the master of the Clermo....t Arms public•house, in Sahain Toney, and a black smith of the same parish—who several]; swore, that from their knowledge of the prosecutrix,. they did not thinki she was to be believed on her oath ; the steward likewise stated, that Mrs. Lumley had told him a different story on the day the transaction was alleged to have taken place.— The Airy, after hearing the evidence, together.vvi;hl:.e.arguments of Counsel on both sides, at consid:rable length,4ndseceiving the Judge's charge :without a -moments hesitation, -haund.the defendant guilty. ,And Lord Clermont, in person,.received the.sentence of the Court, which -was, to .pay a fine of .fifty marks to.the King, arid to be inwri soiled until the fine should be Said; which was instantly dams, and his Lordship . retired. SHROPSHIRE. A . Mrs. Ridicy was tried on the verdict of a Coroner's Jury, for Fgti,licil4iiag .sustenance, for ill!-treatyucnt, and exposing to .the .a inclegkency .of the Feather, her servant girl.—Mr. Clifford stated the case considerable length, laying dowx distinctly tho different facts of cruelty committed on the unfortunate girl, de ceased, and . .e4llcd twenty-seven respectable.witnesses to prove his case. The •Jusige, however, suggested, that as the indict. went did not .state that the girl was of weak end tender 'years, .aud tinder_the entire dominion and contront of her mistress (al though from her. close colitnpment She was unable to make comPAiut to others), the defendant must be Acqifitted, which was done accordingly. On leaving the place, the windows of 4he chaise in which she rode were broken, and she w,49 peltcA i QUt of town by ;he populace. LANCASTER. 'the trial of John Collyer, • for publishing a Libel reflecting cm the conduct of the CoMmissioners of the Property-tax, at Man chester, came on at these Assizes. It is the same Li belfor*hich .the proprietor of The Siatepttun is at present suffering in-4)-68cm mem in Newgate. Mr. Parke stated the case on.the part of the Crown. Mr. Scarletr made a.very eloquent and ingenious speech for the defendant ; Ir. Brougham was Counsel for the defend.; ant with him. Sir Simon I.e Blanc concluded his summing up to the Jury by expressing his opinion that.the publicittion n hud the libellous tendency imputed to it by the information. 'at dlutry pronounced the defendant Guilty. STAFFORD. Saturday se'nni7lit,•the long depending issue of.the property of the late Mr. Barber, Wu() cad iu tilt:East ladies, canw fur trial, Y ' I ■ 71 •