The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

L yisif . ... - 4.war "!,=Lo" - • •-• " . ~ 'Mi . t ... ,: tendons of his. journey. If the ease had rested on the evidence of Dent alma, it would not have been proceeded ii but his entideftee would be supported by othee.nsitnesees orcredibility.s—Af.• to making seirerg.otheeobservatiuns, tho learned Counsel then nrubeeded Isi.CilLseituassee t Robert Dent, miller, in • Low.Ousegat6. l Yorlt, said he had known, the Prisoner before. Augnst races last year ; *bight is month before the Pri. loner was taken, hi stopped at the Cross Keys in Jubbergate ; witness was there. Prisoner told witness that he was coming to York at the Lent Assizes, and could put 1001. a.yeac in witness's pocket. Prisoner came the week before the As. sites ; witness saw him on the 9th of hrircli, about eleven o'clock in the forenOon, riding on little galloway up Ousegate, near to•the Book. Prisoner stopped the witness and spoke to him. Prisoner asked the witness if he would buy any money ? Witness replied he did not know ; he might come down to his house and let him see it ; and they fixed seven o'clock in the evening for the , purpose. Witness shortly afterwards told Par_ ' doe, the city officer, of the circumstance, who wont to Mr. Alderman Wilson , _ and by an ap. pointment met him and Mr. R. Townend, at Bayncs's Coffee-house, where a plan was eon. carted. Mr. Townend gave the witness some mo. sates that he had marked, and amongst the rest 2s.' in silver, and some shillings unmarked. inra Townend marked the money in the presence bf the witness. Witness went home to wait until the Prisoner called, which was not so soon as es. pecks!. Witness went out to look for him, and found him with one Boocoek whispering together; Prisoner seeing the witness, said, " I'll be down at your house directly." Witness had a silver cup with him; Prisoner knew it. Winless went home, and the Prisoner came in about five or tett minutes ; Mr. Townend and Panloe were at Mr. Cautley's (opposite to Dent's house), at this time. Prisoner and witness went upstairs into the dining room, which is fronting the street ; witness had a piece of duffel cloth lying upon the table, and told the Prisoner he would sell him it, and asked what he won't! give ? Prisoner said, two one_ pound notes, if he would return 4s. ; witness agreed-to it, and the Prisoner gave him two notes tiff one pound each, and witness gave him the 4s. Ihf bad from Mr. Townend; Prisoner put them iiito'his pocket, and shortly after took a shilling dot of hi; pocket to get some rum with. Hannah Grant (Dent's tionse-keeper) came up stairs to get a 2t. bill Changed ; the Prisoner and witness it‘b' together • she said she wanted to get it hanged for dr. Cautley ; the bill was marked Iss the . prlieenSe . of the witness, at Baynes's ; the Madder •gaile her 40s. in silver for the note, Which .heliMat out of 'the room with • as soon as (is was dope, witness threw the window op as eters!, to hi M. Towne's& 'rum.% upon which Pardue and Yeoman and others came up stairs; they Seized tide Prisdner directly. and searched him. Witness put %is mark on the two notes he had taken heron: he delivered them t', Mr. Townend ; had not ady otbir Bank of Englated notes. The notes were printed to be tha same. Witness auderweint a long cross-examination by Mr. St %mit it, but did not in any degree alter his teatinsuoy. •He questioned him respecting be. ing convicted of petit larceny, and o.•ing confined 'kite' inn! I • when Mr. Pam observed, that has' letserved bis sentence, he was a emnpetent Ta t linestion by Mr. Topping; on behalf of 6111 proltecution, witness said, when Hannah grant dame into the room, she said,. " Ccinld to' - she witness, " change Mr. Cantley a 'two puma bill f" Ile answered, he could not, mid the Primmer gave change for it. Richard Townentl, Esq. the Town Clerk df York, sail, he marked some monies ; amongst the rest tier' 2s. with the letter It. upon the head. 'intl.., which he delivered to Dent :Ilona with other *silver. lie delivered to Baumbrongh a two pouild bank-note, which he had also marked first.— About seven o'clock in the evening of the 96 • March last, he went to Mr. Cautley's ; saw Dent threw up the window, as appointed for a signal. Witness sent to Pardue and Yeoman, who were stationed at a publie.hoase ; he desired them le take the prisoner and Dentinto custody, and wit* • mit went to see them. Ott going into the rump witness saw the prisoner and Dent, Pardee sat Yeoman ; there was some cloth lying, and a silver cup ; Dent was fluttered ; said, 66 there are the . two notes I received from Anderson." Witness' advised Dent to have the rep with him, as the pri. Meer uomld like silver. Yeoman was searching' • theprisoicerwhen witness went into the room.— Witness saw the fifteen bad notes, one of which Was sent up to the Solicitor of the Bank of Eng., +mid ; the note sent dp was not marked. Baum. brough brought the4os. Change to Cautley's before the *Meets went to Dent's tit was afterwards exa mined, and one of themarked shillings was among st it ; •the other marked shilling the witness receiv ed from Mr. Pardo. this morning, and prodnced it; a; also the one from Baumbrough ; saw the 21. uoteitt the hands of Yeoman, and produced it.— The notes were marked by Yeoman at the time, and witness believes them to be the same. Ming questioned by. Mr. Stvcr.ata, witness says.p.mt dues not bear a good character; he was ' not to believed upon oath. Witness marked the money, to corroborate Dent's evidence. Edward Yeoman 'said, on the 9th of March last he assisted in apprehending the Prisoner; he was stationed by Mr. Townend at Cantley's shop, along with Pardue; Dent sells flour and' meat; about nine o'clock, witness and Pdrdoe went • into Dent's dining-room, and two or thee minutes afterwards Mr. Townend came in ; there was a coat-piece lying en n chair, and a silver cup was on the table • the might be put under a coat; witness sear ched the Prisoner's left inside coat pocket, and in it found fifteen Bink notes, of li. each ; witqesa marked them ; witness had no other ;• un searching the Prisoner's waitcoat-pocket, wit- Dees foam! tdelve country notes, of different de. nominations, and a 21 Bank of I .tefilend note ; witness has ltlict the note in possession ever • ante, it was ntirtked of the tuna; •asother 11. Bank note was found amongst the country notes, and produced and identified by the witness ; the I • (.L oiler fourteen out of thelfrasen notes, found by I 'the witosierwere produced and identified by him ; 'thie two notes taken by Dent of the Prisoner, and by Dent delivered to the witness. on'the 9th of Maieb, and then marked by the tritness 2 were , also produced by him and identified; witheis ii coufident the. fifteen notes Were taken out of the Prisoner's left inside-coat pocket, ' Mr. Pala cAlle.d Mr. Townend iigain, who Was IihOWII the '2l. note, and proved it to be the sane which ho gave to Baumbrungh, and which hb had previously marked with a Q also the two notes which were given by Dent to Yeoman, after he had taken them of the Prisoner, were previously 'narked by this 'witness, and identified. Joseph Pardoe, Police Officer, says, that on the 9th March last, he was at Ciutley's, along with Mr. Tuwnend and Yeoman ; witness want with Yeoman to Dent's ; they found the prisoner and Dent together in a room up 'Wm.; . saw a silver cup with two handle!' ;also some woollen' cloth in the room near the prisoner ; witness apprehentil• ed him, and witness and Yeoman searched him to gether ; witness found two watches ; there - was a key at .une of them ; the' watches now produced are in the same state they were then; weittinMrs. MiCarki's, and sit, her ; she sheaved him .into a room, in which he found a pair of saddlebags and a gran coat ; this was in the Far Water-lane [bags now produced)—they were then loatel ; the witness opened them with the key hanging tb. one of the watches ; witness examined the contents of the bags, and found upwards of one hundred notes, which witness produced and' Identified, as being marked by him before he gave them oat of his custody ; the notes beinc counted, there were 128 of 11. each, and li r of SU. each ; witness tuned a shilling upon the prisoner, which had been °oily marked by Me. Townend ; witness had t till this morning, and thee gave it to Mr. Townetid. Mr. Townend again called; identified the shit ling. On questions by Mr. Sisitt.atrt, Jus. Pardoe says he is a public otficer ; he had Molt in ciolody once ; he his an itidillkreut character; would nut in all asset believe him upon oath. Mary *earthy lives in the Far Water-lase; knows the Prisoner at the bar, whom she identi fied ; he came to her house, and slept one night, about a quarter of a year previous to the Itth March last, and on that day, between tcn and eleven o'clock in the forenoon, he came ; he had a pair of saddle-bags over his arm, said his top coat on ; he asked for a bed ; he placed his bags upon a chair, took a key off his watch. chain, and opened the bags to take oat a shirt to wash, and locked the bags again ; wit ness told him to take them to his bed-room, where he had slept before, and he left them there, and his top-coat ; after he had locked the bags, he pet the key to his watch again.; Pri souer went out, and witness sat late for his return at night ;Pardoe came, and she showed ' him the rood; • Pardue took the bags, and witness marked them before they were taken away [the bags were produced to this witness and Identified]; witness saw Pardue open the bags, she saw the key open the lock, and there were papers taken out, which appeared like blank bills. IVilliarn Smith was ostler at the Fleece; on the 9th of March last the Prisoner time there in the furetioon upon a little brown galloway, with . * pair Of saddle-bags under him, he took them off; hung them over his arm, went away, leaving the gallo way In the witness's 'care. Thomas Batinitwough is in the employment of Mr. cautley, druggist, in Low Onsegate, York ; received a two - Tudind -Batik of England note of Mr. Towncnd, with instructions to go over to K. 'Dent's &bone eight o'clock in the evening to get change; the note was marked, and the witnits had no 'other note hut that given him by Mr. Townend; witness went over and saw Hannah, and she took the note ; went up stairs, and in a little time brought done 21. in silver, which she gave to the witness ; winless counted it °vet and objected to some, and one being a very bad one, he got it changed. • On a question by. Mr. SINCLAIR, witness said. Hannah Grant changed the shilling with one out of her own pocket. ' Hannah Grant, housekeeper to R. Dent, says, she knows the Prisoner • she saw him there in March, first in the forenesett, but he did not stop long : he came in with Dent between eight and nine in the evening, and went into the dining.room, it is nearly opposite Mr. Ciutley's ; a little time after wirdisher master Called 'her up stairs, there was a shilling Iving on the table, she was desired to fetch tome rum ; she met Thomas Baumbrough; who asked her to give him change; he had a 21. note in his hand ; he asked if Mr. Dent could give Mr. Cintky change; witness took the note, and went np with it to her master and the Prisoner, and, speaking to Mr. Dent, said " Mr. Cautley would be obliged if he could change him a 21. note;" Prisoner took it in his hand, and said, "it was a good one, he would change it," and give her four half-crown pieces, and the rest in shillings; wit ness went clown stairs and laid the chaise, on a table, and Baumbrough looked it over, objected to several, but at last there was one he wagld not take, and she changed it with the abiding she had to fetch the rum with ; Pardoe came in as soon as Baumbrough had got oat of the pwage. William-Boecock was bootcatcher at the White 1 1 Swan in the Pavement, was talking with the Pri soner when Dent came up, anti said, " I want you .' 1 Mr. John Lees, Inspector of Bank Notes for the Bank of England, an being shown one of the notes stated in the indictment, said, it was a forged note; it was Dot the paper on which bank-notes are made ; there is no part of the note the pro. duction of the Bank. The note was signed J. Clapp ; witness said there is such its ()Seer as J. Clapp, bat this signature is not of his hand wiling; the name of A. Hooper, as entering clerk, is not the hand-writing of A. Hooper, who belongs to the Bank in another departseent ; emends person as A. Hooper was entering Clerk in the Bank ; another .note named in the lndkt. meta, which was paid to Dent, was skews to lite witness, who said it was forged HI every respect, . . .'"''RE STATESMAI4f.t A . • • the plate and manuscriptOw sal!! as the other • the foirteen taken by lreoftiallr..-efl being of the pane plate and filling• up, 'iv tlic lather two ; of `ll. and Itbt€2l! attire - 3T "of the saddle.liage . by Pardee, arc air Cdtgeehriti . all the " one" pounds the same plate as the other' 64 ones," and the same hand.wrlllog, and the 44 twos" are filled up by the same hand ; also the note sent up by Mr. Towneud ; a forged bank note found amongst the country notes is of a dif. ferent plate from the other " ones," but is a fur. gery.. The notes stated in thu indictment were then read; and the Prisoner being called upon fur his deftuce;saill, he had nothing to any, nor any witnesses to call, but declared the cdat he had on when apprehended had no inside pocket. Mr. Justice CUAMBRZ summed Uti the evidence, and, after a consultation of five minutes, the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. His Lordship, in addressing the prisoner, ob. served, that he had been found* guilty upon as full, clear, and satisfactory evidence, as ever had been ward, of an offence which was in its practice most injurious to individuals,. toll leaded to destroy the national credit. Many who had been tried fur similar offences, had been deluded hylitlters ; but I, no doubt could be entertained that from the quautity in his poitueb.ion, had been nearlyennnect ed with the actual forgers and fapeiesturs Of these notes ; and after advising him to piepaic for the awful change about to take plate, passed on him tho dreadful sentence of—Death. Among the capital convictions was that of Rich. and Dennison, aged a, of Darlington, yenemii, removed by habeas carpus front the gaol .it Dur ham, charged with sepaultintr Thomas 11.s11, of Brampton, farmer, oa .tbe King's highway, and taking from him him three Ripon and Knarush:). rough bank-notes half.a.gninea in Oil, and fif teen shillings in silrer—Guilty—Death. ... N. B. We - are sorry that we have occasion to notice the-indecorous cundaet of ibis witnesses for the Prosertition on-this trial. After the unfortu nate sums hut been found guilty, they set out in poet_chaises from their inns boats, wish every de. inonstratimi of rtiticing, the post-boys Lacing their hats decorated with ra'io►tsculuurad ribbons. Fye on such iutrun►an gladness Nisi PIZIUS ( OURT. No less than 153 causes mere entered, on Tues. day, Air these Lammas Asiizcs. The rase of as. mutt, " Croft r. not come into Court, the Defendant having consented to pay 100 guineas, and wiltc a letter, apologising to the Plaintiff. The will case, of " Grubb acid Oth:.rs r. Tapp and Elwick," came on early on Friday, and did not finish till half past 11 o'clock in the evening, when a verdict was peen for Elie Plaintiffs—thus setting aside the will; and by which the verdict given last Assizcsjs reversed.__. Saturday morning came on the will cause, gi Tip. ping and Another v. Wayne," on which Mr, Gerrow• was retained (fee 300 guineas). This cause ezcited much interest, and was decided id favour of the Plaintiffs. ... sra PPM!) ASSIZES. •-, t. The Assizes for this county commence?, - Mt, Thursday list. The highly-respected Snerlff, Tiitortintts Lzverr, Esq. was attended to the town by a numerous body of friends, who after wards dined with him•at the Swan. There were only nine prisoners for trial, 'and twenty-to• causes, three of which were Special Juries. CLARKE r. R tiVqo:4t.-SEDVCTION. .. This was one of the most interesting trials lit these Assizes. It was an action brought by the ' Plaintiff, Mr. Thomas Clarke, of Wolverhanipi' ton, against the Defendant; • Mr. Thomas Rlil:' stone, of the same place, to recove;lamages for the seduction of the Plaintiff's daughter. Tile prin cipal circumstances, as given in evidence by the daughter, who is between eighteen and nineteen years of age, were, that the Defendant, a . near neighbour of the Plaintiff, became acquainted uith her in consequence of .her visits to fluvial' Taylor, who resided with thetefetulant as a ser vant. It appeared that the Defendant's wife had eloped with Colonel Bedingfield, for which he had received from the Colonel 10001. damages ; and the Defendant, in order to iusinuate himself into the good graces of the young Lady, repre aented himself as killing to marry her at the de ttli of his stiff', which he stated as likely to happen very shortls . fly thuse promises lie seduced h4r. Ar. ter the •csluction had taken place, she was desirous of giving up the connection, bet watt induced tore. new it, in consequence of. the D e fendant threat teniug to make her sister, and' a person of the name of Ellis, who paid his addresses to her, ac quainted with her condett, ueless - she repeated' her visits. The consequence was, thin she did, and proved with c.hikl. the ifterwards went to her friends at Ilirminglraus, irlso applied to the Defendant to give his botteengaging to marry her after his wife's death ; which he iefesed to do. The Plaintiff's daughter was •cross-aimined at considerable length by Mr. -ham, who attempt ed to prove that the education of the Plaintiff's daughter bad nut been propel iy attended to ; and that she had permitted Ellis to sit up with her after her father had gone to bed ; but in this he failed. Beside the Plaintiff's daughter, one wit. ness only was called in support of his case, to prove the refusal of the Defendant to enter into any engagement to marry her after his wife'sdeath ; and that upon the girl's friends expostulating with him as to, his conduct, he admitted that he was hutch to be 'darned. Mr. JERVIS addressed the Jury on behalf of the' Defendant. The Judge took a most perspicuous review oft the case, giving at as his opinion, that .thee girl's mind was not debauched preeiously to her ellilllC-. tion by the Defendant. . . . .. The Jury consulted some few minatti, AO re. turned a verdict for 3001. • . • . Mils Clarke appeared an interesting and well. Incased girl, and gave her depositions in tears. - ------~ ..•••••••••• waste m o ld A boN I int 25. I A , MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • • War-Ogicc, July 25, 1909. • Itegiment of I)raKoon %veto be Ceroet, ttltboot porehnie. 14th of Litlit Dragoon C. II omeitoni , Vernon. frou; tLe L:24 Light Dragoons to be Captain of a Troop ? without percli.ise, vice Muria;ld, promoted in the 17tlf Light Dragoon:. 15th Ditto—Major Jobe Earl Waldegrave, from the Foot. to be Major, Tire Leitri:, Who excite:ism—Sur geoa Joint Augustus Knipe, from the 95th Foot, to he Surgeon, v.re - Lidderdale, promoted on the Staff. 17th Ditto—Ceptaia Charles Vinland, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Davl.. deceased. 'll3th Ditte—Quarter-Nlaster It. h.inrirr to be Cornet, with ; out ',animas., vice Howe:lsm, prim:ivied. ~aita Regiment of Fool Captain William Cisme% from the 50th 'Foot, to be Major, without purchave. vice Laney, promoted. 6:AI Ditto—Major Coyne Cordon, from the 94th Font, to be Lieutenaut-Lolonel, by purchase ? vire Boswell, who retire:. 79. d Ditto—Maier Walter Neill:mid (Rite', from the 15th Light Denotes, to be Major, vice Lord WAldegrare; w oo etcnatege.. 4th %sea India Regiment-Captain F, 'cis Pddlo, from the 9Ulh Foot, to he Major, vit. deceased. MOSPITAI. I:Atif. George W.rddl, M. 1). from ti:dflaty, to be Phjtitioa t. the Forcer. Badly T. Bradshaw, lent. to be a Depots-Pereeyor to the •Foecee. To be Ss rteoes to the Forees-iatilalseett Janes Straeban, from the ..!;1 Oregano Ottirds ; Sarteea Qpistin friim thesslll Fuul ; &urea Minus Kate, from the Stli Inasoon tiescds. To Lc Mates for Georral Service -164;144aader Stewart, limit.; Thomas Brailafti d, tient.; Wilikun Sh.tiv, Gent.; Joan Brydge:, Gent. ; Charles M (:eat.; Farrel O'Reilly, Gad.; Philip O'Reilly, (test.; fieet.l Janet Dour...note, fleitt.; Ben jamin Ja,lg•tr, GeoL • Henry !Austin, Gent.; Illetiyautin ire is cr. (Kent * .I:AN Lira*, (km. M, ,• Dodd W. M. , ciao, tint ; Michael Dalgoa, With* Witham Williams, richt. ; J. W. Craver, Gertr.l' 'Wefts, Beet, (kW.; Illoshatn. aria.; Gentle Martin, tieat. ; livery lieut.; Merry Fortevcue, ; Wes.. Actium, Gent. STA FF. Liestanust Henry Frederick fishmeal', frame the Id Light Battalion, to lie Brigade-Major ' with temporary Rank iit Captaiu, vice Melva-, appointed to the 'id Light Battalion. --soallos--. BANKRUPTCIES k.NLARGF.D. Henry Nordish, Menpliatu, Kent, butcher, front July 29 to Sept. 9, ut one, at Guildhall. Andrew M'Cullocl, Upper Grosvenor-Street. Cousvenor square, navy -age.a, fruits Augwt b to f 9, at tea, at Guild hall. BAXY.RUPfii. .lobo Hawk-volley, Arnold. '• iiitieg haus, merchant. to sines. der tug. h. 9. and Sept. 5, at elt ve. • ut the Royal Oak, • Magnum. Atterniev, Mews. 4-yinour and Moctriuu, Mar garet-strert, Cavendish-square, Lon .on; and Mr. 15 bite. Grant na 141. a itebCkt Sum, Liverpool. confectioner, Aug. 30, :.;1, and •5 3 at eleven, at the Slat and Garter Tavern, Liver , :.*bonne., Mr. Isla( at..eic, St. .4 idled's-corn, • ri, Loadati; and Mr. hlurron, LiverpauL * TliMeas )ixon ' Bath, chtiaman, Aa.g. 7,8, a nd Sept. 3, al , eleven. :it theChristopli..r ion, f4-on. Attortates, Messrs.. Shepherd nod Adlitt A too, Bedf.ire-rots, Loudon; and Mr. It. A. Sbep.oera, Bath. • Johtt Itsmiell, Altlarn-atills, Blackburn, miller, Aog. 7, 10, and Sept. 3, at our, at the Globe Tavern, Li.erpnut. At tonnes, Mears. Cnoup and Lodge, Live.pool ; and Mr. itaatye, Chaiseerv-lane, London. Tintuias Ilan, it: 6.01, is hatfinor, Aug. 11, 12, :hid Sept. :,, ar Acres, at the 1.1u411 Tavtro Bristol. Attnruies, Mr. Jailors, tileaylloisitempaire, Condon ; and Mr. Couhc. Bristol. Cyr', !warm!), Lympshans, Somerset, coal-merchant, Aug.!, V., sod dept. 5,-at eleven, at the Wootptiek law, A sbrstAr. [ Attavoies, Mr. Parker, A tbridge i mid Messrs. 81..ae,„ Csiole,-coort, Ctirej:atreet, Lnadon. tonftoll bonus Malta, Htshopsgate-street, glover, Jot, 29, • • Aug. 6, and Sept.:s, at twelve, at Gandhall. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, Thrcadneedle—troet. Thum;, Se virsteiti iod Joseph Oxley Cooke, Ringston-upon. 11l u1t,...,..„1,p-matmfactriers, Aug. 1, 2. sand. Sept. 5, at ele ven. at .he *Me Ha t Torero, Kiogsvil•oposi-itall. At i . tornies, lifilar, Xticy and Stacker, Furilitrers-lini. La prtlie ; :sod 111:sdni. Coot and Garland, Kiagstou-upou : Hal. • . George Wveheriey tandbeek, Old Bethleni. Shbeipsgate, broker, Juts ISt, a fleveo, Aag. z, at ten, and lept. 5, at eleven, at osstriaan. Anuragy, Mr. Wilson, Devotabire street, Bali upsgat e-st r... t. ' DIVIDENDS. Aug. 29. D. Wkilluanui t itriplipsaursi, Rants, shopkeeper, at ten, at LiultAali,'Loudo4.. Aug. 18. J. Cause, Great • IVakering, Ewer, shopkeeper, at twelve, at Guildtiall, Laudon. . I Tali2j. S. W.4..sue, Davh-street, Berkeley-square, couch - Mater. at twelve, at Guildhall. lig. 29. C. Delalioyde, Haymarket, rectifying-distiller. :it f elevea,..at Guildhall. Seim;.-Y. 1.... Beg•, Gloucester-terrace, Cannou-street-towl, auctioneer, at ten, at Guilduall. Asti. lti. W. Alabbot, jun. Nottingham, hosier, at eieveo, at • thoPalich Boni, Nottingham. Mal:. 15. J. Aluriis, Klux-stn.-et, Greenu ieb, builder, at tactic, at Galatea. • Aug. IP. J. eautiop and C. 1.. Newton, Red Liao-Wee, apitaltields, dyers, at eleven, at Guildhall. Aug. YE. W. Allen, Chauilus-stieet, shoemaker, at elevr.:, at 4 .uildhall. Aug. 22. N. Elfani, Bond-court, Wallitook, merchant, at lively , at Grilduall. Aug. 19. .1. Do s, Loionserrial-chambers, Miouries, ship hiso runce-hruker, Di tii toe, at tiuildhall. Oct. SI. W. H. Mason, Ilearilztlam, /Lent-road, brandy inerehant, at twelve, G at uit Oct. ;$l. W H. Mason, If eartley-platt,'Kont-road, par , r banger, at twelve, at Guildhall. /11 11 . 01 e 16. , E. Edwards, Liverpool, hatcher, at ten, at the lavers, Liverpool. Aug. ::.,9. V.Basigny ;cud J. Bothwell, Liverpool, merchant at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpaol. Aug. 28. T. Mayor, Liverpool, stationer, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Au,;, lu. J. Tile, Lon,Jiton, Tlneldrighain, farraer,at eleven, at the Cock lio"..Strioev Stratford. Lit;;. 16. W. Smith, Ply mouth, silversmith, at twelve, at the Pepe's-Head Inn, !hymnal'. Sept. -. T. Daman, Teddington, maltiter, at to at Guild hall. Sept. 23. C. L. Lund, Old Jewry, factor, at ten, at Guill b.lll. Aug. 1-2. W . . gardner, Luton, Bedford, sack-minafacturer, at our, at Galldhalt, London. Aug. L. J. Brelist, Alfreton, Derby, mercer, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Aifreton. Aug.. hi. .1. Bacon, Sutton, Nottingham, eut:oe...phiner, at eleven, at the Puticlo Bore?, Nottingham. Agog. 4. 11 . . Hatelip, Str.ulbrook, Sultulk, tanner. at elever, ut Guildhall, Loudon. • Nov. 4. J. Wakelieli, Bourcrie-street, wine-merchant, -:, ten, at Guildhall. Aug. 24. J. Holder. Painswick, Gloucester, butcher, ..t eleven, at the Falcon Inn, raimivick. Aug. 21. G. Baker, Fairfield. Thirhoun, spirit pliact :.: eleven, at the Bridge ton, Btilliop Wear. OER'f 1,11GAT1.1.--.Atia. 15. J. Moore,- MAR rh sster t hetteenio , gri. 11. Hollaod, I)awlish l , i bevbn, In irk-mak-I - . J. than, Market-Itseet, Hertford, Afar bat taallafactare • W. Wells, Basta', Liaculo, grocer. J. Fell, NI hithv, York, rope tinker. R. A. Hullati,Moorfieldi, nottioneer. 11. 1.. T. Habits., ilsrelett's-InsilaingF, Holborn, striven , - 'F. Sherratt, Ihrmingham, carrier, F. Stoke4,Toole‘ -street. ea:not-maker. 3. Harris, Rothbilne-platy, goklanith. • Monday murnnig ) as Thomas frysiop. a ... bourer its the West India Ddcks, was won kin,: i:: the hold of a ship, one of his legs, was jammed he , twcen two casks, and broke. Ile was taken to the London Hospital, where lie Had been but a few hours, before his child, abort three years of age, was brought in,almost burnt to death. having been Taft in a room by itself whets there was a tire.-- I h ^y_ Are_1!;q111 is a very dung 'Urti at.q.'. 1.0,4 DON : Printed sad Published by 13.=:.a.5.. at tee STATVKIII Oriscc, Si, Fket-str•: John 110.- t t •