The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-19 00:00:00

R e ef London, hot Mr. Justice flolroyd not having then taken his seat no the Bench, the Court • postponed the motion until his arrival. About two Ire o'clock (lir. Justice Holroyd ',among arrived to the mean time) the Solociior. (;antral re-wowed hi, apllicivion. Ile s.stsl he rose so snore their Lordships for a rule to she* cense why eriotoill tl information should not Lodilral against Wilfred ki, o , our of the Sheriff, of the City of London ;• Its. Waithinaio, one of the Aldermen of the .aid City; Henry Hunt. one of the Liverymen of the said City; and Win. Stephens, San). Thompson, ii. B. Reason, Joseph end -- liumstead, alto Liverymen of the arid Coy. for conspiring to produce • riots'ss olrstruc t.crio of the el- en in of Lori' It/iyor of the 1441 City at Guildhall not iMichielmas Day hart. Ile . ems aware th.tt this was a very grate awl serious charge as it •ff.icteil alt the Defend mos, bat sabre Ir irtlcsiltrly as it off-ctril Joaeoli Wilfred Parkin% I hore duty it was to preside and limn -rye order slur. tog the proceed:ilea of the said 'kenos,. soul it sin., if pn+soble, still more grave and serious against Robert IVatiloortin, who was an Alderman, and s•leose rityy it therefore a as to superintend the con duct of his own '.ford, and as • Magistrate, on .11 occasion', to nnni..tairi the peace within his jurts.. dictioa. The facts nn the ground of whirl' this iiiforniation was prat td, were substantiated by the uffidsvols of stone of the moat respectable kith. victuals pre-ent, and assisting at the election, Mr. Rothwell the other Sheriff, tire Common' Serjeositt, the City Officers ' and some of time mo t reputable Menihers of the Corporation. But be fore he proceeded to detail the contents of the affi davits, it would be convenient that he should state the course of proceeding in the election for Lord Mayor, us it was prescrobed and laid down in the Charter. The costive was, that mandates should issue on the Midsummer-day previous to each Michaelmas-day. to the Master and Wardens of tech of the %%tarifa, directing them to es s-,lnble at Guildhall on the Michaelmas-day next roasting, fur the puriii , e of electing a Lord Mayor, and in pursuance of theme mandates. they It.td beCII in the habit of so attending. Oa the . slay a ; spointeil, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and take their station on the hustings. sod the C ins Crier made proclamatiea. The Rector. r!er then advanced to the front of the ho s ting*, and informed the Livery that the Common Serjeint would punt out the regular COONS! of proceeding. After lh.st the Lord Mayor end the Aldermen re tard to en inner chamber, and are there shut in. Immediately after the Common Serjeant, attended toy the Sheriffs, advances and reads the names er the individuals who are eistitled to be put in romination !or the high honour of Lord Mayor. from these the Livery elect two persons, whose owes are transmitted to the Aldermen, who select c- e, and that person is then declaim' duly elect- On the slay in question, the Liverymen attended in very considerable numbers. A per of the name of Joseph Dean was stationed at the entrance of the Hail, with a number ' , eh:nod-bilk, one of which is annexed to the af t' Invite on which this motion is grounded, which he ernold bet leave to read. It was in these terms:— " The %% ill of the Lord Mayor verses the Right of the Liverymen to meet in Common Hall for re dress of grievances. I will never allow that the Lord Mayor can do every thing and the Livery tothing."—The Sulicitor.General resumed. Dean w as distributing those to the Liverymen as they entered, when Joseph Hureonshe went up to biter and told him to g o into the body of the Hall, mod distribute his hilt. among the Liverymen there as . ecinbled. s He did accordirogly go and circulate uteisr, as he was directed. The hand-bill went on to say, " This case is to be tried here this day pee -1 ous to the ale Lion of a Lord Mayor; the eves ci the whole kingdom are upon you. Remember she freemen of 1779 defended their rights for you. linitate• their example. Do your duty—be tem perate, but be 6rns."—Sometime Offer' the Lord ill;syor and Aldermen returned from S. Lawrence's Church. where they had been to - bear Divine ser vice ;performed. What took place during their ' return, he would not attempt to describe. It was one continued scene of tumult, riot, and coufresion. It was only through the eaettions of the officers that tire Lard Mayor was able to take his place. After the Lord Mayor took his station. the 4 tier, amid the utmost confusion, stated the ob js•ct of the meeting, and desired the Liverymen to ~raw near. This was answered by a tremendous which continued until after the Lord Mayor ant Aldermen retired. When they retired, the Common Serjeinit and the Sheriffs went to the front sits the hustings. Alderman Waitlunan remained behind, and did not go into the ismersrooon: he suit to the front of the hustings, and leatsing on the shoulder of a person whose affidavit he (the -Sulicstor General) then held in Isis hand, called out to Itfr. Hunt, saying, Hunt, tell Thompson to ruck to it to the list, and to give way to none." This, the Solicitor-General submitted, spewed a t annexion between Sir. Hunt and Mr. Wroth trail, as well as the other parties, and that they had formed a premeditated design of digs sorbing the order of the election. Mr. Waith then mid Mr. Hunt then stood next Mr. Thom)). son, who proceeded to address the assembly at great length. He said he held Resolutions ID his hind retpecting the illegal conduct of the Ma i: istrate, of Manchester, which he would propose tut the approbation of the Livery. The Common Serjesnt interposed. and desired Thompson to de rait-. telling him, that it was improper to introduce any topic these, is they met for one purpose, iiimely, the election of a Chief Magistrate; that the eleeticu had already commenced, and he warn ell Thompson that it would be a violation of his oath as a freeman to interrupt it. Thompson said, he would persevere—he then reed the Resolutions. He was instructed by some Liverymen to bring them forward, amid tit every risk he would persevere. He was threatened, lie said, to be taken into cus tody, but lie would run the risk and defy the con ',pesters. isi conjunction with those about him, lie would i propose the Resolutions, which were ,idresoity prepared, and if his health permitted him. s.e would, 'if necessary, stop there till the next day. I' ollowtog sip that declaration., he proceeded to id.. r;ress Ilse Livery nt great length. Mr. Waithmos sod Mr. thane supporting hint. The Common Serjeset turned shout to Alderman Waithoran, and w - Nriled 1111r1 thut it was his duty as • Magistrate, to preserve the peace. Alderman Waldman replied, that indeed he had the gown of an Alderman on, but be would quickly strip himself, and become a Liveryman. tie then threw of his gown, and de dared that he would not let the election proceed, until the Resolutions were put sod carried. Mr. Sheriff Rotliwell now interfered, and said the hu- Pineal of the Livery was commliiied to the elm:enrl alone. Alderman W,ithinati sail it was nor, and time cry of m. No election !" resounded through the Hell. —Mr. Illunt mho spoke, slid insulted the Common- Serjeam„ by directing towa•Js him very strong lan gtisge, which lie (the Solicitor•Generi) said he a (mid mg, 111 deference to the Court repeat. The Common Serk is.ut, very properly, disregarded the attack, and mode no reply to it. 11 r. 11'aitlimnimo three addressed the Livrryinesi. lle sail the no torious Judge Jefferies was nine Common Sojeamit, and he drew a parallel between him and the present Common Semjeant. He and Mr. Hunt then de aired those ou the hustnigs to open to the right and to the left, that the people might have a full view of the Common Se►jeaut. He (Ur. Waithman) spoke of the Common Se►jeant not only in terms of coo• tempt, hum ins manner to invoke the vengeance of the assembly against him. There were very general cries from the Lsve►ymru of 'I Turn him out ! Turn hies out !" Tu skew t h at it was a well-considered and per. meditated attack, the Learned Gentleman said, that Air. flout pulled out his night-cap from his picket, declaring that he would stay there all night, and throughout the entire day he spewed himself the friend and coadjutor of Mr. Waiihmais. He would row state what part Mr. Sheriff Parkins took in the proceedings. He was called on repeatedly by Mr. Sheriff Rothwell to assist him in keeping the peace—his reply was. that the election should not go Oil until the Resolutions were carried—he shewed no disposition to prevent the attack oil the Com. mon Serjeaut, though lie must have seen and known that he was merely discharging his duly—he shew ed no disapprobation at the conduct of those who disturbed the election, stud heartily joined in the cheers when the Resolutions were passed. He, the Solicitor-General, would now say a word as to the character of the parties. Mr. Hunt was not unused to public meetings—lie was so gratified with the scene of confusion before hitn that lie exclaimed aloud, 4, this, iudeed, is a proper row." Re solutions were seconded by Mr. Rurnstend. Mr. S•epheus moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Hunt, which was carried amid the loud acclamation, of the Meeting. Thanks were also voted by acclama tion to Alderman Waltham], and to Mr. Thompson for proposing the Resolutions. The Learned Gen tler/ism said, that what lie had already stated must clearly shew the Court the disposition of the par ties, but it would be unjust to say that all the Li. verynito joined with t hem —on . the contrary, many well-disposed persons exerted themselves to put down the tumult, but they were silenced and over powered by numbers and by clamour. When the scene of eoufaision and riot had gone on for some time, even Mr. Thompson said, 46 We have here had enough. it is time to desist." Mr. Justice BATLEY—What time did those pro• ceedings occupy ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—NearIy two hours, my told. Mr. Justice BATLEY—WI:en did the meth% assemble ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—At eleven o'clock. They then went to church, and came hick at one; but in consequence of the Interruption, the election did not proceed until three. The Learned Cotto• sel then isbserved, that at iuII times the peace of the Cistl:ll ry WWI a mailer of the utmost importaoce s sod was the great duty of the Court to preserve; but at sr moment like the present, the peace and good order of the metropolis must be a subject of their noxious care. Those who would disturb that good order, were guilty of a serious offence, and it was a high aggravation of tome of the parties be fore the Court, that one of them was a Sheriff of London, amid the other i'Magistrste, whose duty it was to keep order, and to prevent, instead of pro musing tumult. Mr. Justice IiAYLEY—Who proposed the vote of thanks to Mr. Hoot ? The SOLICITOR-GENEBAL—Mr. Stephens,' my Lnrd. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—MINA is the charge against Nlr. Feartm ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—He was an active partisan thr..ugimut, and disturbed the peace. Mr. Jii•tice BATLEY—Read the passage of the affidavit respecting lint). 'Ulna part of the affidavit of the Marshal which respected Mr. Feari.ai was now read. It stated that he (the Nlarshal) VI Nig interrupted by Mr. Fearon in the discharge of his .inty, and that in particular he was interrupted by Mr. Fromm whilst endeavour ing to restore order, and to procure a hearing fur the Common Seijeant. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that the King a. Foley, 2d Nod. Rep. 115, was in point as to his present application. In that case Holt says, that au information will lie against persons fur an elec tion riot, and disturbing the Corporation. In the King a. Hunt, quoted by Hamra. the doctrine was laid down even to a greater extent than be sought to have it carried. file CHIEF JUSTICE—You have stated enough to enable the Court to call on the parties to slew cause. Take a conditional rule. JU DOM ENTS. Mr. Serjeant pi,.l.;;;;ed the judgment of the Court on Juin) Trevarton, who was convicted at the last Assizes at Cornwall, before Mr. Justice Best, for having obstructed, in the execution of their duty, whilst attempting to execute a writ of assist ance, Samuel Lenuou,-- Hall, Richardson, and other officers of the Customs, in the Scilly Islands, on the 4th of March, 1817. The Defendant put in a written statement, stat ing that he 'was unconscious of having committed any crime against the laws—that he was altogether igno►ant of the effect of a writ of assistance—and had been already put to great trouble and expense. lie was sentenced to two months' imprisonment in the gaol of Bodniiii. William Hutchinson was brought up to receive judgment. He was csuivicied before Mr. Baron G•aaow, tit the Assizes fur the County of Essex, of assaulting certain revenue officers who went on beard Isis ship, then lying on the coast of Suture, for the purpose of searching for smuggled goods, which they hsd information was concealed on board. The Defendant addressed the Court in mitiga• tier' of Fuuisbment. No goods, he said, tai sit illegal description were fautr.d in his vessel ; he had alrosys berme an excellent character—he had 'served nrsrly thirty years in the navy. In defending him re,fevitirt this prorecution (which was extremely protructed) lie arm+ altogether ruined to hirciticnin rtarces—he haul been contioeil in a Spanish and ii a French and he haired hr would not he now sent t) on English one. Mr. Juriice BAY cannot pily a fine. Tue Pri 1111 l er—My Let ', I csinott ; hut, if it were nolerme, my blend. , wool.l asvust The. COUUT sentenced the l'iwiner to pay a fine of VOL and in flod securities fui his good belies trimly for three years. Daniel Huller end Wm. Smiler were brought tap for judgment ; they were convicted of a conspiracy to procure, by filer informslion. the eau& 1111 l dim) of the Jodi& The Primmer* had given rare information on with to the Commissioners of the Customs. meting that there were iminggled goods on board the vessel, in constapience of which the Conaniimioners of the Customs caused a prosecii. tien to he romnaenced optima the owner, end it was not until after he wet put to much expense end trouble, that ii w.is ascertained that the evidence of the Prisoners, on which the - Commisrioners bsd acted, w.ss altogether fah*, and given through mali cious motive.. The Commissioners made every reparation to the owner of the vessel, and caulked the Prisoners to be prosecuted. After treating Mr. NIAROTATT in aggravation. • . The COURT R.idefiCtd Daniel Holies to two yewrs Minns ttttt nerd in the gaol of Horsham, and William Sumer, fur two years impr►sor n nent in the same pill, to be computed from the 431 h of June last, since which day he hiss been iu cuatorly tinder this charge. Charles %Vhitcombe was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The Prisoner was tried before Mr. Baron Garrote, ■t the last Actives for the Coority of Hunt., under a charge of having made fraudulent entries in one of the custom-house books, and obtaining thereby from • Mr. Arnold, one of the custom-11u~ officers, a sum of money, under false pretences. The Defendant himself was •n inferior officer its the custom-house, at a salary of 30/. a year, and was dismissed from his situation iu consequence of this instance of dishonesty. Mr. A. Moons appeared as Counsel fur the De fendant, and submitted to the Court that the in dictment was bad, it having been there stated that the person from whom the Defendant obtained the money was Mr. Arnold, though it appeared on the face of the evidence that he obtained no money from Arnold, but from a person of the mime of Snsithwick, who was Arnold's clerk. This point was not urged on the trial. The COURT being of opinion that the indict ment was had, the Defendant was discharged. The twat person brought up to receive judg ment was a Cowan* Stow, convicted for bairn% at a public elrcitun dinner as►aulted • Geotlem•• of the name of Caddell, by aiming • blow of • de canter at his head, which Mr. Baddt II received ors the e lbow, sod was severely wounded. The Prosecution was commenced by the Board of Taxes. The COURT said. they did not see. from the evi dence why the prosecution was taken up by the Board, it was entirely a private quarrel between the parties. They could nut see either why this cape was not tried at the Quarter Sessions—the Quar ter Sessions was the proper place to ',ling it forward, aid the unusual proceeding clearly pot the De fendant-to much unnecessary calculi and trouble. Mr. Jettets. se Counsel for the prosecution, said, that the Court oo (login would take into con sideration the fact as it appeared. .. The COURT, under all the circumstances, taking into consideration what the Defendant must have already suffered, ordered him to enter into recogni sluices in the sum of lOW. to appear whenever be ohooldl be called on to receive the sentence of the Court, ■nd in the mean time, that he keep the peace to all his Majesty's subjects. John Reeves, Charles Bettaiett, John App., George Harvey, William Page, %Wham Penilell, John Page. ern., John Page, jun., awl Charles Pen nell, were brought up to receive the sentence of the Court; they were convicted before Mr. Baron Gerrow, at Lewes, of having assembled together. with serious other persons, and attacked the house of a Mr. Saunders. at Seises, near Chichester. The case was one of a very aggravated kind. Mr. Saunders hail hero ►abl•tsnard to stand • trial in the Court of Exchequer, at the suit of the Com missioners of the R.-vrosur, against Reeves; and fur having ►o attended the mob instigated by Reeves, met in considerable numbers iu the month of Fe bruary last, and approached the house of Mr. Sault• tiers, hearing his effigy in triumph, with a gallows 20 feet high, which they placed opposite his door; they then entered his court-yard, and summoned him to leave his house. He asked fur what pur pose ? They replied, to hang, quarter, and burn him. Mr. Saunders, it would appear, not wishtr•.g to have himself so disposed of, remained in his house, which was attacked by the mob, and a num ber of the windows were broken with stones. Reeves and Bennett were the principal leaders in the affair. . The COMMON-SERJEANT addressed the Court on the part of the Prisoners, and was ably replied to by Mr. MARRYATT. After an impressive charge from Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in which he descanted on the enormity of the crime, and the necessity of putting it down through the law, and after expressing his regret that men, who had previously borne a fair character, should have committed each excesses, the Court would, notwithstandieg the cringe, take that charac ter into consideration. The sentence of the Court therefore was—that John Itrects should be im prisoned in the gaol of Hui-shuns for six months, pay a fine of SOL, and find securities fur his good behaviour for three years, himself in 1001. and two sureties iu 501. ouch. That Charles &smelt be imprisoned iu the same gaol, for the same period, and find security for three years—him self in 1001. and tam sureties in 251. each.— Charles Prunell and John Page be imprisoned in the same gaol for three months, and find secariiies, each of themselves iu SUI. and two sureties in 201. each ; and that the rest of the Prisoners be impri soned in the same gaol for two snowing, anti find securities, each of themselves in 50/. and sureties io 101. each, Lord Marto. stag tmid' will meet on Satur day next, the 51thh r at the Oaks. " 4 "aft4r. POLICE. mow Irraerf. nonnr.ni ES AT THE THEATRES. Yesterday Edward ::mine, who Wag detected on Satue. day tarn:tag in the avenue leading into the pit of Drury lane Theatre, is the art of sobbing Iwo gentlemen, was brought to the Office, and rrailerwent a second exami nation before John E.iward Conant, Esq. the sitting 31a gistrate. George Andmity Wake stated, that on Saturday evening he accompanied a friend of his, Mr. Passingconab to go to Drury-laue Theatre, and at the time they were in • the passage leading into the Pet, when the first crowd was going in, he traticril the Prisoner very hussy pushing and stitiffime, shoot, evidently ley design, which induced him to sprak to the Prisoner upon the improprtely of his conduct, mitl dire ctly after his friend Mr. Passingcomb addressed and desired him to take care of his watch, which in duced fee I for it, when he disco. erect Pleat he hid hero (4,10,01 of 164 Kate') ; at the same instant his friend Mr. l'assioacumb prized tier Primmer, and observed that be had caught his lamed at the ribbon of his watch. Aiti.CoROCCIII FoTZGED Yesterday Hoary treks, otherwisr Ford. • Young mlll, was brought up, rharK.d as a common utterer uf forged u.k of Lurtsoul note*. Mr. Robert 316Glew, linen-draper, of Minefields, deposed, that on Saturday the 13th Mgt ant, about eight o'clock in the everting, the Prisons.. • ame to his shop to look at some blankets to purchase; several were proilnced, soul two of them, the price of which amounted to 2/. 10s. were laid apart, and the Prisoner tendered a 10/. note in payment. Suspect ing it was a forgery, and his I.llSpltilolll bmiig strengthened by tke circumstance of oloaers Mg a pair of false whiskers wpm the Prisoner's face; he give the mite to his shopman, and told him to gel change, and whispered ' 6 to go to tile Nauk with it." The Prisoner wrideon the back of it, 47, High street, Islington,. Daring the shopmates absence, the Pri mmer felt desirous to leave the place, saying he should be toa late for the stage coach ; upon Mr. M. taxing him, from the knowledge of it. being a (furry, he confessed that he did know it, and begged hard for mercy, that I.e lord a wife and family is distress, iu consideration of which lie forgave him, wit► an intimation that he would become a wiltiess agaiost hies. if he wormed the practice. The note now pro duced, No 75,721, he ric.aveil from the Pris ttttt r. Mr. Garton, hosier, of 97, Cheapsiale, deposed, the Prisoner came to his ►hop and purchased some braces, fur which lie tendered a 101 note; he wrote upon it, "C. Lett, 29, Lion street, Pentunville. The Prisoner received the change and kit the shop. The note afterwards proved to he forged ; there was written on it, "Sir Charles W. Price, Hart." the number was 77,125, now produced. Mr. Lem, the lospector, proved the notes to he forgeries. Mr. John Foy, an Inspector to the Bank of Englautl de posed, that he went in company of Charles Jihferies the °Ricer belonging to the above Mike to appiehetid the Pri soner, they found hum near Spafielda, be Wit! him that he wa■ suspected of passing fore. d notes. On seaiehing him they found a crown-piece in his pocket ; he said he had no more about him, hut on searching his bib, which was pinned up, he found ■ 10/. forged Dote, which he said he had some time; un telliog him that it was forged, lie said be knew it was, and was aware of the cousequence. Oa gulag to his residence, they (uuud a pair of hoots which contained false whiskers. Charles Jcfferies tale (Meer, corroborated the ahove. The Filsons denied basilic coofrssed lu t he koowledge Of t►e forgery, but said 6c had it by him some time.—He was resauded. ESCAPE OP THIItTI?R.V CONVICTS FROM VAN DIL;MAA"S LAND. Letters from Batavia to the 70th of July, which have ar rived, communicate the following particulars respecting the escape of thirteen convicts from Van Dieman's Land, and their subsiquent arrival at the island of .1.111:" Advice. were rtceavrd at Batavia on She sth of July, from Anjier, stating that five persons had arrived there in a jolly-boat, much exhausted from rowing ■nd exposure to the sun. They described themselves as the third mate rind four seamen brimming to the ship Suffolk, William Smith, master, bound front London to Batavia, sod which they reported In have suffered shipwreck on Christmas Island. 'Try added, that the master and chief-mate bad escaped from the wreck iu the long-boat ; that some of the crew had been drowned, and that the ship eventually had gone to pi.cis. On the 9th of July suspicions were excited that the whole of the tale told by these men was a fabri cation ; and this suspicion was shortly after confirmed by to investigation set on foot fur the purpose. It then ap peared, ins the confission of one of the men, that they be longed to a party of thirteen convicts, who had made their escape from V4ll Dieinan'a Land. This they effected by seising on a schooner belonging to Messrs. Howard and Birch, of llobarCe Town. •' The person describin: himself as nit mate of the Suffolk, and who gave his name John Brown, was the ringleader of the undertaking; his real mime was Daniel Clarke, a noto rious thief, who was transported for life. It seems to have been their original iiitention to sail for South A MCI ica, but falling short of ',envisions, mid differences arising amongst them, they made for Java; four of them were aet ein shore on the 94.111 them coast of the island, and four other• at Gs iue, a port near Souraisaya. Clarke and his party, as before-men tioned, arrived at Anjier, sit, r having, 55 is supposed, lust the schooner in which they escaped from Hobart's Town. Of tile convicts. nine were iu custody, hot there bring no British authority resident at Batavia, it was expected they would be sent to the nearest no t lement under that flag to be disposed of as might he judged proper." The French Marquis DE SAINT -- having et. reified several •lone of a suck which hr mver thought of rearlititig, • friend n►krd biro, " How hr could reconcile it a iih his honour to antler them to pass without r To this the Marcpiis " l'uli ! I ',ever trouble my head aith •uy thing that 'mow* behind my back." The tower of the Royal Exchange will he rebuilt in the grandest style of urchit.cture. The spacious vaults lately occupied by the East India Company, as pepper warehouses, are now letting us several brokers, &c. fur repositories of safety. They will, upon a Illtideril!C CO/1111,11111111011, 110111 4,000 pipes of wine, and were orign,ally delogoed as a •epotitory for coals, to supply the inhabitants of Loudon sod its vicinity. Mr; GORDON. sister to CHARLES GORDON. E.g. of Wiacumb Park, iu Dowoshire, died a few days ago, at the seat of her bmother. to consequence of a locked jaw, which proceeded from basing a tooth drawn the week befcre. On ‘Vrrintvilay evening, about half-Fast seven, Mr. J. lIIBBY.RT, turner, of Newark, on return hunt Itetford, when within a mile of Newark wes stopped by four 'Len, one of whom I•reseoted a pistol, and afttr striking nut on the heed mid dis mounting him, turued his horse loose, when another or the vithtisis kneeled an Ili% heck, and put his hand in Alr. IllnstaT's mouth, while the others rifled Its pockets. 'lnt) , cut his watch truin his fob, cut the pocket% from his waistcoat, took from bins a one-puipod note, a half crown, and sothe half pence, and al•o his boots. They made en attempt to cut his breeches courtly r tr, but bring alarmed, rims off along a lane !hiding to Kellam. The watch stolen is marked " Robert 137 idges, London : No. 9,744." _ - - 111 r I.lBCFril of Exci.r. we are informed, are ve►y busily eurployril (io the hindrance of their regular husinrs•) to uscrrittining what quantity every dealer iu wine and spirits has sent from his Cock in each mouth of the last two or three year.. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. PORTSMOUTH. worms= 17 Arrived the Name, Teeingline, hum Eau,. • Sailed the Hiud on a cruise. PLYMOE7II, NOVEIIIIER le. Arrived the Courier Dutch mum of afa,, from Flrah i • to take on hoard the valuable anerchelid.se ur the Frederick, frusta Batavia. nAavetcn, NOlrilltEß 17. An anchor of ahont lQ cwt. with I y sud rope. chain, and shoot 60 fathoms I inch cable, w, re swear to,, miles N. E. of the Sunk yesterday, the stock is 'nuked (I D. Put iu here the Salta', Thompson, from bullio n for Ham. burgh, with loss of anchor and cable; and Altos, Loog e l, , fur ditto, for Eintingsbtrg, with anchor broken. YARMOUTH, NOM, ett /7. The City of Norwich, Scott, from toilet to Newcastle, was totally lost on the 14th instant it'''. SAltertt--tt.o saved; the Salmis, Bctwo, from hence to Newcastle, got so shore at Sallcoats ou the 14th instant; the Hoge, Star., from Ipswich to the nothwaid, missed stays sod rum cn shore on this beach this trs“roing, hnt is circled Is lo• Rot off again if the weather mosirraies; the List e d ssd Ann, fishing. Moat of this port, was rim fool of rstertlay by the Henry, of Whitby, whereby her twos were store Is akl two men druwu,4l. eur RR iris, Itovrx3rut 17. The Miry Ann, S of aster, h4l brisurht twe two too-kors, of about lb cwt. each, awl about 441 fatY.,,,, of extol, each. The cables were cut from a large rump al, uu - Salurday, near the Non Light. CARL, Le! SHOP CLOSED.—Turmisy. solely ■tier the senteesce was pronounced an NI.. CARLILE. a writ of !mire focias was iveuril, to take possession of such of the Defroslant's prover : as could be found upon his premises street. in on hour after...file propefiy to the amount, as is supposed, of 600/. was taken in p.rt satisfaction of the fines imposed on the Defesudent; nod on Wednesday morons!' the Temple of Dean was completely closed. Crowds, however, at lila.. collected round the doo►. Somebody hasfplfcerdvd is printed paper. with an obnoxious inscription, if, tramoig down which 'discard the beadle* were much interrupted and hooted by the populace. • • Wednesday morning at an early boor CUM.& was sent to Dorche.ter gaol, in uniltrgo th e seu teoee of the Court of King's Bench. The Recorder of London is to make his report to the PRINCE REO;NT Lo-iuurrow, of the cu . skis in Newgate under sentence of death; *hen it is expected the fate of STESIT, in whose favour so much interest has been used, will be detetuthml. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO.MORROW. 2. O. R Barnett, late of Gretouatreet. W. Pell. Great Eaairkeap, rhenstit C L. Spitta, Camberwell, merchant T. 3latthews, Frith-street, outwore 3 10 M. Roll, late of Henrietta-street. lallow.ebasdhae .1 C. ant y, Holborn-bridge, grocer = 13 R Hunt and Cu. Lowiloarel•strert, brokers H. Park's, Helfiford, Brit Sala eineasarrehaot J. Nowt 11, II !zit Town, Yorkshire, eard-maker 2 12 R. Forster, 014 Itroad-street, omens, . lu L. Lyons, late of Lower Shatlarell, brewer J. Davey, St. John-A r eft , eat waster 2 10 W. Haulm atad Cu. Great IViocliester-alreet, user- ellen T Hughes. Oxr..rd-street, hosier. 2 10 C Haw, jun. Minories, grocer J. Bryan and %V. 1.. Bryn'', Croce's' liall•rona, primers V Fawdlinaturi, Warwick square, cabini t-maker 1 10 J. Field, late of Nrargate-markri, butcher . ..... 1 12 J. C. Hyde, Union-place, New.rua4, apnthecary J. Wowl, DAlton slartiudalt, and J. Fisher, Rualiry, •, wareloottoemen M. Jacobs, Charh ...treet,glass-merchant 1 10 T. Bowden and T. Bradshaw, late of 3files-lane, _ warehuuqemen R. Roa laud, Strand, linen draper J. Archer, Strand, hatter C. littwoban, Ilarkue, road, surzeito 1 IP. J. S. Chappell, Oxford -street, buster . 1 12 W. Eames, Haymarket, commtm•bi ewer 1 11 _ _ _ J. Wl[sou, Old Bruad-sirret,int rcbaut . 1 10 DIVI DEN DS. T. Meredith, London-street, inerrlimit IV Thom.. Chtspside t tßi'or • . G. Southern, late „Airrat.. r hu. em, bi l G. Gardiner, St. Jul io • s t ree t. , ro nn ion ver 11. Daniell, Warren-streel, elealer • J. Jump and Co. Fore.alreet, Lai-tnatonfatturess ..... A. Hort, late of Dean-ailed, 6i...reliant .. W. Rhodes, East Smithfield, baker K. Matson, Fleet-street, llamas l3 W. Lewis aad Co Little Tower street, wiue merchants RI E Read and Co Great Russell-street, linen-thaptis J Howe, Finabstry.place, livery stable.keeper lO K. Jordan and Co. Stratford bud Leadenhaq.street, coach-proprietors E. Bonnie, Austin-friars, merchant.-- l.l .1. Croft, Pell-stret I, wine merchant J. Shirr, M lid-street, brewer . D. Stalker and Co. Lradeuball street, slupsellers lO J. T. Bells, Honduras street, red I (sing distiller lO W. Law, Copthall chambers, merchant J. Jenkins and T. P.irsons, Piccadilly, breeches-makers 10 C. Carr, Westmioster,kw eller CERTI FICATES. W. Turner, of Llaugulku, Henbegh, and A. Comber, of Manche...ter, cotion-apioners.—M. Hendry, of )(lupins opon-Hull, mcrehatol.—J. &orbit,liesd, of nulsochcater, dealer stud clowns.' —G. Nayler, of DorHorton, Mama, leather. dreaner.—J. G. Flowers, late of Icadcrehalt-eireer, London, tallor.—H. IL Hun Wars, of North Shields, Northumberland, re•lualler.—M. Trotters late of boo rp• ul, merchant -G. brown, of Broad•etreet, St. James, ‘‘eatmituater, Shodlnes, nphuulaterer.—J. Budgen, late of Dartford, Kent, paw maker. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY• Bank Shalt _ Xl6 I LlAnk L. Ann... 17 9-16 3 ilpt Ct. Red. ..66} 67 I Imp. 3 per Ct. Am. 6.5! 66! I India fund , ....6 8 pr. 3 per Ct. Cans... 67m I Ex. &ll*. I 3 SID. Si per Cent. 751 f 76 75 Lottery Ticket/ 20. 104. 4 per Cents S 4 I Culls. fur Ace....67N1 5 per Ct. N.An. Itr3 I MARRIAGES. On the II th instant , atClunmrl , by the Bev Doctor Flannery, Mr. Hugh O'Neill, merchant, to Bridget, claitOtrr of the late Mr. Patrick Quinlan, of Maneinstuain. On Monday, the Bth instant, John Beatty West, Esq. to Eliza Felicia, danlater of Serjeaut Barton, of square, Dublin. DEATHS. _ . Oa the 16th loom'', at ►is re7tidenee, Belle Cur, W. 401. wiels Common, John Cock, Esq. Royal Navy. Ott the 4th ultimo, aged 78, was interred at Checkly, in the C••unly of Stafford, Marv, wife of Samuel Cope, L'ay• ut Sion Hall, after a severe and lingering RIG!! WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moratag t after 3. Evening 33 after 3. - - LONDON: Printed and Published at the °Mee, No 147. Strand ; where Advertisements are removed, sod LeDev , (post paid) meet he addressed—C. SMITH, No. 1 , Clement 's lam, Printera—J. WHITE, No. 127.8traadi Publisher