The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-02 00:00:00

linos THE LONDO.I' GAZETTE, 411.4Rcit 1. , Whitehall, March 1. • Wm Royal Ilighnesti the Prince Regent has been• itaied, in the name mid on the behalf of his lkla ity, to eosistituto and appoint William 111‘1110hon ) z t , 4sq. ,Serjertit at Law in Ireland, to be Keeper or I►lieter of the Rolls and Iteenrds of the Court of (ihatreery in that part of the United Kingdom called :Ireland. . ii=ai.. - ; -- -a—T - --■••• -- r -- 7T — . imr, 7.0 . 400001. • . I,A — ._ W 82'. li AID' V'S AY . INTELLIGENCE. - —.ie.— ti • . , --+ --- cou at lito XthdIIEENCII. Mt...nil. GRAND JUBILEE TE*TATAL QV VIE SOO ETY OV A N qIENT BEiToris. 111 1 11Lati tr TUOUPSCIN, ESQ. Yesterday being the bssilredth Anniversary Fag- This was ifi action brought by a 'griitier from the Ural of the Society celitomitttritons, it was ob- 1 Noro, against it gentlisinan residing it*Turnham served as a grandj At ten o'clock iu ' green, SIR4I poseessiug a farm at Northaw, to reco. snurtaiir Earl Percy, I, , ler th e sum of 4 ( ll. t being the price of two cows, sold _... . . one tc one , obit* Slap l i te _mg, . $044440 Of the Inatitedein t , .4 0 the Marquis of Dow ;hire $ . lof Cartiarrosi o t by ti p ii i 4 Bunker as the Plaintiffs agent, to 4 I' LOrd Carrington, Lord • , ; an d /enl i s t 1 Bropn, who managed the Defendant's farm. Tbe •, -- and I other of the Vice-Presid t o the f essorer, and poreimse was made at Pirtle!, as the bealis viers on the Stewards, assembled it the S ol4euse in !their road to - London ; and Brown - gave the Plains Gray's lon-line-road, during - hkh ' witeerfesit• -weatahe name of.hie waster ; and it was agreed band attended in . - the money on his way ber of martial airs. tippee,red that tbe Defendant • Just as the processi ! ,_uls, of 26). each, to pay 'beginning tO rain ; - !Et had misapplied this -the Children in the, : the Defendant had never .out aboult twerve o f f boy any thing for thl L always given him money tn-'l. v :Sts Parish , Av brie painted. boars' ,purchases ; and when the painted on one side • - .bi—the Plainti f f for psy che Society painted Aid, " Why did you trust ,e to gaoi." I laid - before die Jury the . between tradesmen and the 1, .-he. said, was liable forl the medium of another; • iipre%s or implied; mid if ivaut to buy goods without , Apty that he authorised that ' , master's credit ; but if the servant money enough for the pur.i keeps him in cash for i there is then no *Lithos 'he strongest proof of a ' -vant to purchase upon 1 vying for artistes so purr{{ veil that the master aiwayal very purchase authorised : iant's can pledge the au that authority is expreasiy ' ince. : a . ih Ind their ierditt for IF IVkitehall, Feb. 26. Ills Ropil Ifighness the Prince RPgant has been •pleased, tea the Tons and on the behalf of his Ma. , jesryi - to: rant unto the Ref. Charles Proby, Master of Arts, the. place and dignity of i Prebendary of his NlBiestk's Five Chapel of St. George, in thel Ca 9.1e0f . ..Windsor, void by the.deatit of Dr. Wm., : i I.c.pgaritci-in present the Rev. *Rtlviard . tentinospy x „ Machetes. of 'Civil Law,. is the_. Rectory of 1 . 1)Imps ? ' iorrldivi tlie . " . dounty of Bedfoid, an ia drokate el • Lineitio,-isibi-by. Ole. death lf Sir Philip IVroliii l l3f;' B ai t ;—the Rev. Ales. Minton, to the liturch and 1 • Irish of Crieff, in the presbytery of.Aechterardtir and tasomy of Perth, vacant by the death of Mr. Rob. .. *lrling, late Minister -there I—the Rev. George Mac lean the , (*arch aild parish of Fogo, in the . A!k -I - yell .--.. an *f : • • ~ ri!'g ArOokt e annuePlAPty of • Revoick, vacalft ta t . ..".1 . ' Aeath - of Mr. Jain T i ne 1-74ta . 4ev., Robert thiefriow Second Minister),W be hist Miniiter at MC tflurch - and parish of Ayr, in the presbytery 'I; ?one shire of Ayr, vacant by the death of Dr. iftee. ". ; Dail, Mpig ;—the Rev. I)aviti-Gordon, to 'the elnirciv +-rand pariah -of Gordon, in the presbytery of Ladd*, ".... 41161 Goody of Berwick, void by the resignation of i,Allie amt. Walter Morrison. -.• ...:- -, -....,:1. .40._.64...-Trw.'.... ' • Thee bikokre,ylfll4/ 44:44 City DilaakilinritertigpA,l* . , • Earl Percy le life lined Mayor, Sherilb: Carriages, patrons which sere one; There were N litty6 word " Jubilee' in fro leeks in their bosoms, [ober •lthirk: A large party of Bow dear the way. The ilfraceesion' street, by the F , squarelscrouT of '"4 ' ' 11414UtV#TS. 3, Geltitom., Itegen t .4oso4. folashittb, carpenter. March 11$ 7 ` 4 , 1.4; -APHI' 11, at tittildiall .''Altitesey, Mr. Shefleld, Gresill Prrscor-strcoi. Itoothran'4,4lpfdLt..". : . • • • 61:1 25ra1t l',. Pratt, Wnlveriviniptok et, Morels 11, 190 • April 12. at rite Bradford A - Bata. Su& • Attorsies, Mr. Carter, W p. sit Mr_ Wbi A tp 0 •••Bratid4ellort. Loa - /!•.%1 4 " 4 ' , • , • ' •,. -, ' .. •, i ._. W-Merrdith, * folE.beekel e lAtards 8,9, Alprki . • 72. at Ns .Onmet` 'Ora, I. Att les, Meats. Poole' 2 I* tileutoi, piik,ortint- *l and r. Cottlish,i *Mot M. Skinner, Great Grirtabh..ricantlletli` ft 7, 11 April 111. Jo tboihip tapklr a zi! . =ltk i . te;t A . . i jpaare. Whit .• AMON . and Kink,• I, Mr..yrifer, • Ureetrintsby_ _.,,.... • • 1 0'e :'' .- - s .1 4 • %MSC* Brk-PsShirer.. • 14, 15, April l • L itt the White. FLltt . 91, Mt Mom. Da- tad /ow Bristol i• ' . reitracen "tisk; 'Paris. ...art, Temple. . •T. Gri k 5 woollen -draper, Marek 7 5, 16, April ' 4,.... t e r; $ . ' 4 . 1 nu, 'pester. Attornies, Mr. Di: $ add MI. dies ley, Tonille, - . -W. villa; Sand Hilton. Yorkshire, enttio,jabber, Mardi 11, 0 4 April 12, al : the. Red lion . Munk liar, Yorkshire. ' Att Mr. Mushy, York i and Mr. Evans, Hatton - ardent ' 11. Ilatitbeint, -Brinert-bill, Lambeth, vicionlkr. Kir& 5, 42,4prd ii, at Pailtiball. Attorney, Mr. Mid, king-meet *, 'lliatitbastrk.' • IW. Avery and J. Binding, Bristol, masons, March 14..15; *wit lt, ).4 + the White Hart Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Meshrs. panic' Wad *mho, Stimul i toattlfors. Pattrant and Sou, Papp- • • court. Temple. . .j. sienoetr, Long-411ey, Mitoiliekls, carcase butcher, Mardi 6, 12. April la. at.4,olllitikall. Attdruey, Mr. tlritnett,Tolion• ' •.1 street, Pfff/t Chee n !"% ti parish Ou4ol:§t, VP ict Irtsf"fi ritigh !f loges - a -i, • Rev e • id , . ' ..Nt • ---.40 After p ••' ep. !' ; *Moe the join order u. are,.. is $t- - eteel'oct A.T, nciocTcqtrAploicm% ' - tgey halSci.* .thr,heuies of Sir ,*sitictn IVO, lklasuul. 7 ! 6 e (watost.'t CALthfoltiiisEit iFitil4O: .7 ERIIS: Wynne aud the pttickpf Norfolk; Ain g three cheers i . , to wait „ worn e _ talky of marriege brought by at each ;.o l nit, si pritceilcliog .tteVeritotteHeese; i . - il• bean ilatttliiv, tios...wtref egleinelteßatauel Rap: teerid the like : lid Tto di* P. 7 ioCov TherOod. i ~,.I,itiori(y.' [went to thief * Pk.. adi t ilppelt that t z e 4 ,- r ttp evere lev e r en 0, ' :lettere, where an .e .amint! , ! . .. J. tw r Ais44 ll ll4 ( ,s tilltifiv 1 1 T e .. 4 .. . th 24 Latimer weep rovitled ; et herr Set OW stew ! - camel ' 1865 by itdietic; it the wait church 'of I. rilibt.s 14 the BishOF ifleis t .' - Die t. " efetbiteeetotn te of Durkee?. That on the :Duke. of ,kcpt.oh • • Chester QII MS Jeft. Aiiiiilt itatt,ipost eve o'clitel4 e _ te e e e • ee ' _ fig, pert i mfr Our June OF the itathd.' year another marriage between seven and eig . emus c4etin.g-"Toro,4eglie..l-2._...iviwyt dawn !. • ' sol •ed 'between the parties, on the ground s lticlittner; there were of the great hell ? • TitiePeesitient eetett; tit ~„ ,I of the first marriage being considered a ,:clandestitilt '' one it beu• if( had without the knowledge of be par' superb chair, oroamenteittt the top with E . :9 5 :00,1 '1 viople and on e to, ick. Ilion, _matte e,xpre " — l lire ities l interested therein. In support of the neuorit ! , for twig oceanic,-.._,...g i several exhibits were read, : Which went to prove t lie ': -44 " • by which it appeared in the gallery...." 'at the time the mar- ' i very ct•usidartibi t further appeared , .went round . , and :in I) cember, 1794. leseity. The K I;in sver . li , ij ...eon ! . it 1 eel .fees w,lith - h *en rage- taltjts . '!iil Hwtho give** irtliair Could be TWir 1 .Viee;:rresidloW company did not i /. ord chancel! or.-- I ..ald., this VCRS a ease 1 , oceed with' all possible! A British sailor ' aside this marriage, . Amiens (to which e '(i, iy) the children Itet seals Besancon), reached town on Moltdee e - . A n- - - A r-- 61 "Pma 4 marriage. 'the Court entertained no dintbt with. and himself became possessed of the . 'lva-belong ,: i ing to a draw-well, which they threir respect to the identity of the parties, b ri t lade it --- •- ores ought to have clear proof that the father of the minor wall of their prison, and so let themselves down. .died. intestate, consequently no guardian was ap- When once they were at liberty no questiele "II ..eointed e std therefore it rescinded the conclusion Of asked them, except such as tended; to forwartitheir. means of escape. After much fatigue they r ealied. • eacAthecauseror the purpose of producing the proof ree. Breges, and some British vessels being off the c os .":1 ', : .e , • • GRAVES AGAINST WALLS. in that quarter, one of them, which had sent a `• This' as a cause of defamation brought by Mary,( . 4 , . on shore, conveyed the prisoners to their native land. '., ai ms Admiral Young, before 'whom they were ordered ' .widow, of New Ormond-street, in the parish !' of St:Andrew, Holborn, against Charles Walls, an at- to appear, gave both the seamen their discharge, ,II i torneys residing its Upper George-street, Mary-le, j pity ofeheir receot sufferings and long previous im- i bo nne. The defamatory words charged in the libel; prisonment. Several hundreds of the British psi-''were those of ceiling her an old wh-re on her coming , sneers bad found means to make their escape, the -totonsult Mr. Walls on professional business. Two difficulty of accomplishing such attempts being in - a :, witnesses were produced in support of this charge; great degree removed, by the present confused state 'tW credit of one of which was impeached by the of France. Another prisoner who has also reached evidence produced on an exceptive allegation givens iu town states, that he was at Nancy when Genera l onbeea u of Mr. walla. • e-' Blucher was expected to arrive there. The 1 British I ' eThe Cava? 'ne t s in causes of defamation, two were, in consequence, ordered farther into the : - - nestles were requieed in order to establish the fact interior, but he and some others hid themselves In ! a tered in the libel, it was clearly of opinion that no the town, in the probable hope of being song lieved by the Allies. Accordingly, the day follow% : "F s ' Credit was title act one of the Witnesses, and therefore' it dlimissed the suit with 101: cease. • ing Marshal Blucher arrived, when the prisoners all 1 . . .. CAIRNS AGAINST MOSS. m • cae from their !tiding places . As soon as it was 1 4%1 14 as also a suit for defamation brought by Ann ascertained that they were British subjects,.elser e ee I carnitg nst Matthew Moss, for defamatory words neral gave them thaw liberty, and facilitated *me ! uititilmilar to those in the former case. It appeared means of getting home. The prisoners write in re-: that presenting the very grea o t difficulty which exists iu both the parties lived in the neighbourhood of Whited's pet. . -woe- obliging the conscripts to join the French army. At i The COURT was clearly of opinion in this case, • -Itteeeect-martial was held last week at Ports- ! Nancy about 200 were assembled in a body W e - lib ! / that the words charged in the libel. were clearly stremb e of Captain Joie; TAYLOR, of his Majesty's ' much di ffi culty, and were marched out e ef...the.tpee 1 prika4d, 4 ,4 4 ,b ste c er . teronoueced e that the party eild#:'At'Estriegle, against whom the following charges by beat of drum, attended only by a small escoie. 1 , _.:- - subjected' himself to do the Meuse penance, and con were trade :-- For behaving In an unofficer-like and No sooner had tiley passed the suburbs than they he - ' demeed Mit likewise In full cats. reandaloes manner to his Of fi cers-cruelty to the . gan to disperse, and the drummer boy was soo n le ft : _. ..,... • sick--art teeing done his doty in pursuit of the with only the escort and about twelve men out of : Saturday night, about eight o'clock, whilst a be- Americas stoop of war Hornet-being drunk every the 200. t ker't man was serving bread in Russell-square, some night-emit for cruelty, and using disgraceful lan- 1 Seetlitiec.-The first Spring exhibition of Spar- thieves wheeled *wax his barrow ,-c ontaining two gunge to Lieutenant Dime A great number of wit- ,ring took place at the Fives Court, St. Mae f tites-lane, large baskets full of bread, to,the value of 81., and on messes were examined in support of, and against the yesterday, for the benefit of Painter, a first-rate 'account of the darkness of the night, escaped undis charges. Captain TATtott made his defence by pugilist ' who has won two battles, and is now pitied , covered. , Counsel, to a great length, in which he expressed against Oliver, for the championship, for a great.. Wednesday night goesetllkVal broke into the ere most feelingly his sensations on being charged with sum, in a battle to take place on the 3d of May.-eletelps of Mr. Rich. Sutton, toach-painter, is . Mar. rieglect of duty, and, in consequence, of injuring Cribb, who has left the field Open to.riaing gestate . gereteoneete Cavendish-squash and*stele several Or the interests of his country. He stated his long showed himseif to set-to with Painter ; apd, thou- jof lurshigeeee ihariot piate.glgpees, two large bacon services; the approval with which those ser- • hihition, although in favour of the old sc h ool, gam 'hams, and vlilteas other :Articles, with which they tot vices were repaid ; he ariteluded, that he hoped universal satisfaction. Oliver, the gardener, and :doer off ' • Cf"" . . lie was never wanting in the argentin requisites of a the rival of the Lancashire hero for- the champion- I Gee Lime Beitititieteee - Mr. Children, of Tun. British Officer. The Corer t A . .fter mature deliberae ship, set to with Oat?, lissrisiri of thelielehare- bridge, has constructed the largest galvanic battery tem, acquitted Captain TAYLOR of the charge of nem school, epos' equal ;dramas* and 140410141 M, ' env yet Made: It cohilets of twenty pairs of copper drunkenness-of severe treatment to the crew, tend- the formidable Week, displayed the perfection of sad aloe plates, each plate six feet long, and two lug to excite mutiny-of neglect o f d u ty, - in not science with Latteeeer and aterther. At Mee close, "elsee eight 'inches bread. Every ! pair is. united by pursuing the Hornet, after the destruction of the either of the three men whom Dukes Sem hid offered giereo 'of Wed, and placed ip a separate wooden cell. Peacock, which latter charge they considered moot to tight, agreed to proposals. Greg/on rota - reed The whole plans Were suspended from a beam in the sraitdltous and unfounded; but were of opinion, limits for Painter, and the riog wesb i reke. ' ; eel !big, so as to be tilled or lowered to their c e lls. that the remaining part of the charges was PeoTedv I At the sale of stock belonging to *Sin. Tully,* an Huntin g don , d did sentence him to be dismissed hi s M a j es ty' s The power of this •bettoy it enormous, it ignited six service, at the same time recommendi n g him t o th e gdon, the best cow hi enefitobed 1001., the. -feet a thick pletina wire; and what was. slogular, a n cons four ext-best co and heifers avithieheir tailmwoold dislitht , of thick.then small wire was melted consideration of the Lords of the Ad m ir a lty. ! for 2611 lam The whole He bremline* oews, otitis ity z it. M it este wes melted into glolittle, and •proved Friday night the house of Mr. Eddison, on the their calm, or in calf, maw mt., aineraffrag, to;bea brittle metal, entirely rolatg4ed or WIPP' Terrace, Kentish-town, was broke open and robbed b11:63. each ; the remainder of big welhut, ir ' ' essele cited bet holster', . uranium, and charcoal', suf 7 t several articles of plate, and other property. I fetched equally high prices. ''. ' • '. 't Wed" no cheep. - • • ... • , • • • a . A, , otte-vairo, t.oulunry. - Apoper. Ilincklev. Leicestershire, corn-factor, Mitch $3, VP, April 12, nt the Whise liait Inn, I:eicester•Attornisa, Messrs, Ble.ntink,i,Alexantier, 4.1 . 10 bkilisei thrift Ni*yamlibir. bowl, Leiteite r. -‘1- • , DIVIDENDS. - , . , Muth M. Finley, Wapping !li hiter9ol,'‘ 5, J. Champion, (great St. Iletena, arch 24: it. Toonroe, Nottingham, itialtater—Marcit' . Cub lsitirgtOu HAM, Notting ham , bleacisfrAg r ie 1. J. Croft, r..aielitfr-h*kway, wine-mercha —lMareh 23, T. • filson . ain, Last Redford,' yottinglsaloshire. .111e'ruer—Marcb 22, t"'. vine, Nlanchistex, .merchant—March 23, I'. Guianett c -lrAelfenhatii. money•scrivester-3loich 23, R. and G. Welsh, Liverpool, brokers--April, P. Cumming, Broad-street, mer ehant—:.siar.cit‘A, R.. Loanivard, Boiuhridge-street, St. Giles's, plasterer—March 22, 0. Butler, Colchester. haberdasher— March N., W. Hankins, Goldeu-square, undertaker—March 22, D. Sinclair. Strand; boot-maker—March 23, W. English, • Lamas, cutler—March 26, J. r. Deal, Sbsftesbury, Doraetshire, • brewer. e assemolea ur toe ammot-oeuvt; lii ! :,.... . te-road, during which "an etcellent . zu!'illilentAke name if.hle mu .n the hall, and played a grills( ,111110ker *sold receife t sirs. . •• a r r il iat itnle*TaLoroctn . It PM procession Wall forming to in the Gentlemen who then "Oki, --:-. ' .. 4 .1t, lad . given 'Brown two cheque st i r the cows : ,but Etroyn, th ' eir'carriagei, and the proces W WA' . iity. It was proved that t 4 o'clock, in the following orcier,l-= wised his sertapt. lo b - - idlArtit upon credit ; but bad al Yeah , &INA, with their staves. +. , . sad, to parks. .Ids.pu boartl on a pair, with the Priest pittaser, l ^, : : • an inicription of the name and I satdreet•, 1 &tibial .410111 wait te.b, deo tile Over Wei '. .. f . - lot Abets; cows siiiid ... . A Roil sE•Music. I I t tz ' ... • ? Ili tit • • ' • • • . 4 • Ant --- . ._ • seti=;:r t g ale. thc ae Akber .. , , ~ r * '.. at; . • ELMS . • '-, .'Lail . 1441410klult4ialisraii - whh - lis elisil at- , -. 6- this * geiditti bet* tell.? 11 Wf• .. . _ __.• ' - 'r e ' I, 14 1 0teri Of iiiniiiii,i wtslalsn, , car te r onenl .. /4 " 11. Carr ;area, do sleek, contracted thrcogit. I ist.,. rltidttri o toes and Gen;en'S u . ... a by bis.eathprity, , egp ae4,.syponete:s of _the school. in .I. . ' .. wo, OW, er.igoris of the chilske t i . , f` :a' star send fo rte Pl 4 sevyat cciolea'eilethr•leeks in their hats, Saga* 'y, the law wool& imply n front: the girl ? , 24 in number, wick slime, ser . -ii•%...- ant to buy upon the mast cows; caw-hates fad footmen had tack a ... mister gives the servant moo Bowigreetpliejeseof Petrele attesdelto. iippe lniquestion, or always t.. -• ' 4- NT . purchase that tray arise, en• Saved -' to ong through Guilford.; o kybuy upon credit. 'f h .+l , i , Foundling. ifospit4, round Russell- I , is authorising a sery liasunsbory-arlWato Little Queen ~ . . 'is, his afterwards pay nm.Vrif . , :04 Joilwio axr, Jo the 1 ,. .. : ~ b ut if it be proved Bed5, t 47144.00ww.th I toch tangoes, by the ::` '. • ,' no act o f th e , s ervo . ‘1,14• iishArn in file absence et. sise -i ,•.v pi the master, gild the . • tits*. Matti. The egelliPi , . kved by such cirearnstatt 10k It .- 133 r• th e .4i?"4.41.4 41 ,1111,. ' . A ' • . Jury * tiissefore, fou ••,. . •i . vi`,.* ~_ • . ~" -; . ;t. !*,-, i• . . • tit. •." - ' itielfi4oce we processioa . erztyt:ll4 •. ' :. ~, .N . a 'ret - 0 st. Jain,',.estill*Fei:Pehe i 314 :: 11113:4 . 11.1( CpUlk.T. pi ,L.' 1„,„.4., of Si, vii„, t k i i , i i t im ams .: „ i • , Al mum .. , ../Pt 4 lneafel' ..... , irrt -r..-- .. " -.— " r " --- 7 al !AI. /ra.~s INO Ar k• • itEn , lora Acts. aii. band: wt. Music. steog do'':' ) ..sererat eahiblis were reau,..wnicl --Thu .collection 'made at.c.ltu i ris 1 ° be hirt w h i tt s u a d tio ha at p ay tis:n .o o o f t o h f e o pa in r: t y eoi , l b , 4 h,,,; Aind after dinner tie Stir s • • lid also made . collection f - - • nags in quelition to ok place. Ii Secretary read o r names of tb i t.,]...tbat , Abe father of the minor died.; it the, anikeitnexed,; after. tehicli - asAtltat he appointetlz4rig, , . ... 1s)- .4 .),. . ens of triiti4e - ,tilrefe4l - _ - 4bet loisk . 1, • . "is, s, &c, w.4re ; Amok: • . ... 1 40e.ss and n‘ gif4 o It r . ,:tp till ii" late hour . I. to have - bee illtiiated by the ' !The Court (Sir it. Scorr) Salt which it was his dirty to procee or, who lately made his escape fans ' ich place he had been rearred fres" , caution, the object being to let which would affect (if any) th CEKTIP ICATES-2.l.tacti 22. C. Ro3le, Chorlton-svitlisliardy, Ltutrashire, ealenderer— ! V. Haywood, Liverpool, merchant—A. Tissingtos. Trilgarth, Brecon:hire, farmer—W. Lewis, Soutbampton.row, Blooms- luin-squitre, upholsterer— R. Paige, Totness, Devonshire nwrcer—W. S. Andrew.. Richmond, Surrey, apothecary—Y.: Clark and It. Brown, Clement's-lane, grocers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. F. Elkins and T. Cnousbs, Liver 001, hattert—W. Sad- 1 ler, jun. J. Coulten, and J. Jackson, Leybaro, Yorksnire, userc.kants. BY ORDER OF THE COURI' FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT Ot R rofts. The Petition of JOHN CLARKE, late of New gate-marker, Lamont Pool's . % S..!fusion, a pa i , p.;.er for debt. roamed in the Kin g ' s :tlench Primus. will be heard nn the 19th day of Month nest, as the Guildhall of the City of Weamitt titer, lit the hour of nine its the pe r • K. list OF CREDITORS OF THE SAID JOHN CLARK K. Wm. Phillips, Birester, Oxfordshire, carrier ; James Mace, Male Compton, 6leatei.e;rshire,fartner; John scoot, Bucking ham. former I Stephen .Cullons. clwesenionger, Clare-market, 11% . r; J Mos Br syley, Newgate-market, poultry talesman; Bettor( Burton, of tame place, poultry salesman; JAI. Haile, • Little Sufism-street. Clerkenwell, Middlesex. tailor; William . laws, Iletton-g•trden, Middlesex, tailor; John Smith, Black frior,-road. Surrey, horse•dealert William. Hardy and John Baulton. btoiers Thos. Minter, Brutions Keikate-market, tow-hass.-keeper. JOHN CLARKE. . 7.„ ! N , 11 .1 1 _, „. ~ .. -.., F. .Daiskirk. did., against et gyre Coate. Utt a r:. n. tiailk) 1 first beau, afford most irtai gp.Ao4 L la' kg Oft.ca • cei twew "ittP q tha I'nerr Ica Bre age , Or -- WU, aad fbi • - • 11111--. """ 1.4--- • i l .. t - • et/11l MEMORY OF MISS LAVINIA ROBINSON. rit r! Z V • Lives there a Man, whoie noblest deeds, ~ i .. The tongue of scandal bath not torn ? Where is the keart, whose pulse ne'er bleeds,. Flom darts of Falsehood and ofseorn I • Van then a Maid, who early mourn'd .- . • Her parents' kind protecting etre ;* Though arm'd la Innocence -be seorn'd ; • Or ims Vl' fame atilt honoar bear? T4ere is a point, to virtue known, /hat cannot brook shame's slightest breath i , ~. . • 'All hopei, all pekce, for ever Sown, • • its refuge is alone in death. i* .,.... .1 . . Adieu I blest shade—pure as the geni - I' • That sparkled round thy watry bed ;••• :Tie snow, thy bridal diadem, • . *)-. • 'Eked its ebaste.lustre o'er thy head. . • •. t . , . , . 'Pp "sallen murmurs of the north," , law thy fair form to Irwell given ! • • . ' - The sighs of innocence and north, 4 , Shall waft-thy ll•eintitiog wad to Heaven. -:• y : .. ' ' `: : Mancheatter, p'Or: 14, 1814. .': '•- •' '' '' - :;.-s..iA l kr" ''- 1 ' •.k - * ... .. .4* All fhe preliminary steps for placing the nsa NO ." . . of Pinburgh on the Calton-hill, are nearly accent-P. r , °' 011itaed ; and a Bill is to be brought into. Parliament .' i j far Mae execution of this desirable object. The ne. • , .* cessary consequenCe of this measure, by extending. . . Prince's-street to the eastward,. and connecting that beautiful row of houses with the Calton-hill, will -'. • afford an easy and commodious access to one of the " . most * delightful promenades in Europe. ,This Am ,C . ." improveM*.will give employment to a-east slumber , of work- le, of various descriptions.. ,Wo vol er. ,stand that the aggregate eapeece, exclusive ebbs , gaol s has bees. estimated at 60,0001. *A few days since, as a friend of Mr. Miles, A l / f--. keeps a bed-furnitureivarehouse in Holborn, was passing.throughtbe Mioories, he observed, in a shop kept by oni Levy, a Jew, several pieces of bed-fur. 'l' ply* exposed . to sale . ; a n d d from their patterns sus. 'pectin their* . b? the . pro perty of Mr. Mile!, h* • r ' . 19#010,mjiikiting li.na information. Mr. Mims 1p • ( pipck,,lnoecioge, he had not missed theproperth •. - bilge , has i teerd to Levy's shop, where be fond '' • seven pieces of .printed bed-furniture,. which be . 64 asidiabt wiee - hi s Ha eackuireit . of _Wry bow he ,became posses -', - , them, who acknowledged that V . he had ' bough r, - ',feces of a . man of lama name of .• Worms,' who, ...C.l'.: Itvtlif) Whitecharl4tAti s lad hat . agreed to :s. a-yarclior the furniture. lir. Miles then pr. ll -- , ed to the hoUse of Warms, sad told him his busi.• , and the information he bad re. "ce, ived front Levy. Worms produced to him !t twenty-nine pieces of bed-furniture, alt ett . asidels, except nine which were on return, he Itottootidiated of a'-yew or the name of Israel, in the.,neighboar. hood .opf Houndsditph,and for which be was to pay at the rate of 2s. a yarct i for some, and 2s. ad. for the A. other. 'trlti whole Of the goods Mr. Miles identified Its layiaLbees stelan' front yilatereuouse, and, in. consequence, Aaron Worpts'aiaol7. Levy were mien' ' . -..... •Inticisstody;, and Wrought - to Ltof&reet. Mr. Mike attenda, ;tad statta,..Shat the given for the k . , 141brotnitit by not Prisoner Worms, to the erisoner t, , lireel„..was .14Wate.n . 20 and 30 per cent. under mime W 4 opt, • ' keltbetr4it the Prisoners 14 as suspected Usher k i I the iiater';' 'bit' Mr. Mille ausOectinta man of did ilo name of Neale, a porter, whom he had-dischargek • li. r. from his employ, by the exertions of Vickery, hi • wail in trAlterrtithe id custody. On searching him a quentitt of muslin was found. He acknowledged that he. sold the furniture to Worms, and that the invoice of the goods was his. The hill of 'exchange fpund upon him for 401. dated the '29th of January, 1 inti fOr the payment of the goods. They were all committed rot farther examination. . 1 .. ......... • • t Modc-rtiortaxs. Pnoccastos.—A poor man, of the name of Edward Dawson, sixty-four years of . f., • egerenshirtwearns his livelihood at Nottingham by carrying water with a yoke and pair of buckets, took it into his bead, a short time ago, to provide ii ' himself a Coffin, 'for fear, as he said, of being buried i - like a dog. Monday the 14th, being the anniver- iiri Whit 'wife's- birth-day (who has been dead . i twelve years) he determined to consecrate it by the ,1 1 bringing home of his coffin; and the people in Broad- , . where he resides, were entertained with . o truly tragicomic shOw. Ned headed the procession him- self, being decorated with a large cocked hat, a bunch .*,... of blue tihaud, his yoke and buckets, a tankard tied to his bosom, while he bore in his hand a jug " Nottingham ale." The coffin succeeded, borne si . on the shoulders of six of his neighbours and ac. quaintance and was also decorated with blue riband. 1 ~1 The mourners " tript on the light fantastic toe," instead of stepping with solemn pace, and laughed tt funeral dirge. The coffin was deposited at the foot • i of Ned's lied; and, being hinged in the form of a. common trunk, is to serve as a bread and cheese :i,..y cupboard, until unarms claim the honour of filling the place, in lieu of those materials. On thotbreast, plate of the coffin is the following inscription : , " Edward Dawson, died when pleased I r i Feb. 14, 1814." . en . 4 . - ;.•.. Naolk , " "' 1 . , Friday evening, between seven and gild tectoeit o two men went into Mr. Eddershatses. shop, In ~. Brewer-street, .ifolden-squure, under a pietwatte Of purchasing a small quantity of rild4int, and labile the • shopman turned his back to the coueter, t hey ran away with a, large box of ribbons, of considerable value. with which they got clear off. .., ~ -. ~ . . • DIED ~...it"'" '... • . On the 24th ult. Mr. Joao iloisate Rebillail s ‘. illgt. l6 street, aged ti years. i I, On tlo• 28th ult. at Carshalton, Survey, in the 112414enir ilt *//4 age, Mrs. Masgaret Haigh. widow of the hue Abraham Uhl" , of w illcitester•sireet, London. Oa the 15th alt. at•the Nedford Infirmary, aged 64. Mrs.-Fur- owls, relict of Mr, Furitesi, surgeon, of Woburn, Bedfgodallims. and forthe last several years matron to that Institution. 4 , On the :Intl ult. at Mutterer hit.gna, is the county etalisek Richard Oigby, F.sq : Senior Admiral of the Red, *ad insole to '4 ' the Right Hos. the Earl of Higley. It was ander this Admiral •Y that the Duke of Clarence entered the Navy. F . Oa the *IA ult. Major-General Johu Francis Kelly, Coined in the First Regiment of Font Guards. lie entered the Guards at a very earl', period. In 1795. he served under hill. Royal. li, Highness the Duke of York, in Flanders, noel at riteeithrk of Denkirk. La li9e, be acetaiHopseied his regiment in the expe- dition against Ostend and Holland, under General But'rard and ri Sir Syre Coate. la 1809, he served under Sir join, ;slimes!. 4. In Spain; and in the year following he was with the z:.-my is 1 Walcheren. The General was nephew to the late Lord Boning- dots.and first consist to the present Lord. . , LON DON • Printed. stud, Published by D. Los* Es . .t., at the • ST 4 TIIMAN i; frill li e , its gi, Fleet-street. • , ..q. T. . 1 .. , • g .. . . • .., . s. _ . ‘ 1 • • • - ::- It-. Minbuigh OiAed • 4 ; : - ~ '' . r