The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-06 00:00:00

FROM S.4TURD.II' X IGIIT'S GAZI.TTE. AI MITA RY PROM OTIONS. Der. 3, Int. 2d Regimes!, of Life I :mod A. Reid to be Cap tain, by ian-blgr, vict• pretrotsrl. Cornet and Ste.). en tenant uiz 1 aug icto Smith to he I . ut;ranq he pmett!sr. Reid. Join l lavirl, on, 1: art. to be Cornet and S. uh.Lieutertant, by pur chase, vice Smith. 9th Regiment of L:ght Drrizoonv —Don. W. E. Fitzllfillfite to be Cornet, b ? porehavr, sire lt , esi who r: Ist or Grenad , cr lit I;iniz,, el l'aot riosrclv—Lies•esant William Covers ;aril to he Lien:-cant and Captain, by purthave, vice Sir LloyJ whs rei res. Sir Fret:eriek Hervey i;.:tliar.r. Cart. to :Y.' Ens7gn and Lieutenant, by purchase-, vicevire ittrosymorl. srhliciciment of Foot—tho: of John Copson to be Lieu tenatit. purcht.ss, vie • ? niter. atm rents& Henry Bingham Itetieg, :nt. to be k.nrign, by purchase, vice Corson. Oath ditto—Ensign Chorles „Iblinstrne, from the Oda Foot, to be Ensign, vice Kelly, who eseitaegi,:. eith (brio—Lieutenant Aitihrers spot/ to be Captair, by purrhess., Tire De Darnss, who retires. Sersr c Lieutetaat Joseph lidoinson to be First Lieutenant, by Nr. olive, vice Sprang. To be second Lieutenants, by pore ase— John Thomas Evans, Gem. vice Eohinsco ; and John Sut:tn 11 Ilford, Cent. vice L. B. Wilford, who r.tires. 9`1.3 Regiment of Foo7.—Lien•etinnt and Ailinrent Edward Father to he Csottio, imr..hmiz, vice litutLy, promoted in the Royal African Celor t Ckh diito.—Er.sit, t,.. 'iv, from the 4Gth not, to be En. oi l n, vh-e. Joirotat:e, who vsehanrs. 83t1 ditto—Li:At:ream 11 . i.iimn Conn, from lialf-psv Parthon Regimtrt, to he Quartermaster, vie:: Alesander Dal:as, who rv tires upon halt poy. Royal Af&an ('odic..-' Corp:.---Faotsio William Harter, from the 62:00t, to be 3/ o.ion, without purchase., Tee , . . . , . rwornoted. ht Veteran Company—Lieutenant Jonathan Warrrr, fm , nn half. ray York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Lic.th-r•Aut, sir? John Pike, al.() returns to hut rum= skuation on the Ectirctl Lfat. • IMF rrr.%r, STAFF. ktOttint.Rurr..?on Munn! rilkiiigton. front !in/f-pov 73d Foot, to be AF.simart-Surgcrin to the Forert, vie:: Wiliam rum orieil, having olist•riLeil wit!iou Joci Tliorcton hu t:-igned h s Comrni.sion. been siiri•miliA. r*:iatiott l'..rzeter rimi-;nril liospital.:l , :i.vi t tleorge Nichulati ractk, upon hall .pay, :teb re quested to miga. Off , r rJ Ore.:noel% Nor. 30. 111 1 .11. Co - lo of Royal Eneiot Alattt.ew Chsrlro P!zon, from the half-pay, to be Cit;ttain, ire Pt .)cc, who retires. Cornmi‘sion signed by the Lori: Lieutenant of the County of Paden,. John Abraham Whittaker, Esq. to be Depivy Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. James and .Tidin ljrcrp;:ol, flaur and provision dealers, to tor:ender, Dec. 30. and Jan. Dr. at eh ven, at the Mike of 31r, GrernlY , Harnettsatrut, I,iternead. r. ; :ali t trors, Mr. Gregory, Lit nrilonit and Mr. James Joha, l'e'rsf:ravesplace, Tco.ple.har. Timothy Smith, litnion Norris, Lancashire, and .1 - until rut - P. New Mills, Derby, brass and iron font - A:cm Dec. 17, 13. and Jan. 13, at two, at rho Whig:sato. Am:* :on, March sttr. Messrs. Hard and Johnson, King's Down-walk, Temple; and :dr. Kershaw, Manchester. Wil!torn .teiharon, BtefordUtley, draper. Dee. 11. 14, and Jan. la. at ten. et the Bankrup.s' Court. Solicitor, 31r. fiecrge Smith. Beaingtmll.street. John Ilchre, Chorltomrnw, Lanetoddre. victualler, her. 20, 21, and Jan. 15, at nine, at the Star Inn, Dr:Lave:ate. 31m:cluster. Sclicitors, 31evous. I.lix. Si',o Wain:sky, and G, rum, Chancery. lane; and 3lr. Creswell, Essex-street, 31anchester. ‘Villiam Starkey. Loner-read, Deptford, hutcher, Lee. 11. 18, ard. Jan. lb, at twoire, at tile Bankrurts' Court. Sedicitors, .51c‘sra. Yonne; aml r!, N it Cliartes Jackson. Mishima. hatter, Dec. ', 14, and Jan. 15. at twelve. at the 11.11atiptv' ("Lunn Se.licitur, 31r. 'Templer, 12, John-street, America-square. John Ara er, Bun-street, Spitaltields. tartar, Dee. 7, 21, and Jan. IS, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Arnott, V. MA:reef, Finsbury-circus. Sarah lliehards, thisml. shoemaker, I/cr. 11, 14, and Jan. 15, at ten, at the White Lion. Br vtol. Solicitors, Altars. Birks and Braikenridger, Bartlett's-buildings, llolhorn ; and 31r. J. P. llin.. ton. Bristol. William Asynne, Demon, Sussex, clerk. Dec. 11. 111, and Jan. IS. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' totirt. Solicitor, Mr. Geo. Sharp, Cppa. , North place. Bray'r Inn-lane. Henry Harcourt Wynne Aubrey, Praed.street, Edgeware-road, nine-merchant, Dee.%, Yi, at ten, and Jan. 15, at one, at the Bankrupt,' Clan. Solicitor, Mr. Thos. Burton Howard, Cook's. court. Carry-erred. William Phehedun. Fleet-street. cook, Dec. 11, at eleven. and Dec. 111, and Jan. 15 at ten, at th e Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Wood, St. Banliolomew's IlmpitaL Griffith Rice, Regent-circus. tailor, I)ee. 11, at ten, and Jan. 15. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, 31r. J. J. Tanner, New Ilesinghall-strect. DIVIDENDS. . ...... Jan. 8. Ralph John Austin, Itothethithe, Surrey. merchant, at tea, at the Haaktupts Court. Jhn. I. Joseph L,ne and Charles Lyne, Finsbury-squart, mer chants, et twelve, at the Itankiure Dec. 27. Christopher boulder. Dalian), Norfolk, miller, at four, at the White ttwan Inn. Norwich. Jew. 4. Benjamin Bannrsttr. Southend, Las-x, druggist, at twelve, at the Ilanhrop!s: ----- Jan. 4. Francis hide;talc, Leeds, and William Hamilton, Fins. berg-place, Finsbury-square, merchants, at eleven, at the Bank.. rapt.' C4nt,t. Dec. 28. George Hunt, Leicester-square, linen-draper, at ten, at Ilse Bankrupts' Cant. Jan. 11. William Barton, St. Saviour's Church-yard, South wark, upholsterer. at ten. at the Bankrupts' Court. Jan. 8. Gerhard Von Herten, Bast ludia Chambers, merchant, at tam, at the Bankrupts' Court. Jan. 4. Isaac Chandler. Sandwich, Kent, ecru-Tutor, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Cann rbury. Dze. 131. Anthony Abbott, Liverpool, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Liverpool. Dec. 13. Jacob VI its. sen. Burley, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, at twelve, et the Bankrupts' Count. Dcc. ?11. William Iticlumison, llornmstle, Lincolnshire, malt. stcr, at rleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. ISee. TI omaa lleac:ter, New:port.regnell, brewer, at eleven, at the F.rreslnn.,l3edford. Dee. VB. John Leon, liriatol, grocer, at one, at the Commercial 'foams, Eri;tol. Dee. 89. Michael Wilson, Ntweas•le-upon_Tyne, spirlt-mer elrant, at el , ven. at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Dec. _!l. Francis Dreleigh, Louneeettztt, Guttural!, brazier, at cieven, at the Steal Hotel. Birmingham CERTIFICATES—Dix. n. lieory Falkorr.Liverpocl, grocrr.--.104.1 Iknjamin. Rochford. Norco, slinplterper.--Jamrs Iltorr IVrathell, Ulinni-street, youth. work. bener—l.ear Portia, Viten-place, Kent.rned., cheese otonetr.--CharleA In:tube:lite, Pm:Er:sr-lane, Wire-merchant.— Jilt:Atm Thomann. Soacti snider. Ditrltani, paint nianufActurer. PA liTNElibli I I'S PISS4/I.VEI). Joseph Moses and Phineas llottcs. Purism:. Ilat.ts, pawnbrokers. —Wm. Brown and Hoist. Brown, Itudston, Yorkshire, famenters. —David Ingham, Geo. Asquith, and ./as Sharp, Whitwood.Mere, Yorksbire.„ eanheoware-rnanufarturcni.—Wm. Keep and J. Keen, liewport-Pagnall. lace-manufaeturas.-31. I. W h ito kyr aril Chßs. W. %Villiams, I'ickering-plarc. St. Jantes's.street, schoolinsster.— Edw..L. Bishop. Sam. slarshall, Geo. Thompsor., Sheffield, table. knife.nranufarturers.—Nicholas Steph. noon and Samuel Spencer, Warrinvton, I vnrashirc, lile.manulactums.—John Pct.rse, Honey il e i. gm an d William Partin, Bristol, merchants.--Clisrles Smith aril'il Argent, %ralworth, builiers.--Itichard Robinson and Taylor, Ilarringom, near Liverpool. tirribcr-siterclutnts.— Junes Roe and Willoughby 314illic. G ny's Inn.autuare, solicitors. —John Is : ac Jones and W Minot Turner. 31ansell-strect, (total. man's-field., danningsmasters.--,loseph Newsam and Thomas 5( noisier, lirange-stre,t, Bid Lion-square, tallow.chandlers.—.lo - !lacking and Nicholas Hoyle, Bury. wo.illemtirtnufarturcrs. ~,,i / o t ,Bu t tiva o r and Junlll 1... t Reified, Notiing)mni. Aire. irociktistirapcnt.—Tl mass Kelly :r4 Thomas lan.worth. laiserpnol, bnat.builders.—Georgc Man.diatt and John Mar-hall. /Kelantan Hatch, Essex. farllll(fP4....thr6iliphlt Burnell and Jul... Poa,.Ne wgate-street. cabitiet-trakers--Aleminder Clii;mton, Sarah Chant, and Charles Pearce (;halos!. 31.:cia'a-lane, :aubon-c rect, hrokirrs.—John Waring and Edward Kidd, Circular Sawn talk. Bristol. Cohn Brown anti l'ittir %Part ritio Furnival, Tlro,, cs Fowler, Jnnathan Card.-r. art William Lloyd, Ihnitsich,lVorecatershire, sxl,mianufacturers (su far as regards thz said %Pm. Furnival). The average price of Proven or ltluataivado Sugar, compitted from the Ittturns made in the n.: k trAng the Is , tic., 1,1 Ite24„ . is bus. 4441. per Inn ilr.a! wei!;!it. e aelusive of elm dW a a of Ceritoms paid or payable thereon oa the lenportation thereof into Circa; Britain. isverage price of Com from the 11.1w-1s received in the Week v:4l!ev Spy. :27, Wheat.' Barley. Oats. : p ram , p ear , a. d. a. a. 11. a. d. . Is. a. d. el 9 10 d. .13 322 11 42 V 44 7 A clause is ins-rtai it the leascs of ail Co, Louv.•s rf tlr new street, prohibit:fig thesit fium be:n . tt let to a ve,ffn.r, a taver-kreper, or liCell`rti v;etusfler. o,lly on': IK:us: in that extensive street, which has a':out four Ltoi,lreti hr .' . . in it. is seemed iron reEtrietion, which js No. the Quadrant, w'ilch ha:, Lt. ly Leen opened :is a tay...• coffee-house. and hotel. To 0.% Magistrates of the parish, some of the principal inilaiotatit and ethers, to the nand. of about fifty, d'ileil there 11.1 Thula:a:ay. Sir ili.:orge Al.lerzon in the Chair, when a SOX' imptc.our, (Luisa was served up in very Stte style. LAW INTELLIGENCS. COURT OF CHANCERY, Sart ADAY, DEC. 4. rnwtt L r. BONNER. The question in this ease. which has for a lour!, period stood f:)r jmtgment, is, whether Mr. PliilEps. who had pidehasid an estate. sold by order of the (7aart, te" %Mart the rir.raistanees, ettitled to any and whist co/ripens:it ion. The Masta was desired to sell the estate, 'which to r inn...est, and at the sale it was repro. armed that the estate wes within a riag.f:nee, and that an iron rail way ran through !t. The latter reprei.entation respecting the iron railway ai/rated to be irtr.etrrt, and upon this fact Mr. Phillips rested hi:. claim for rompers:it The Loan CitaNCELton now rtateibi% opinion to he, that as '.lre Lillis, a soliritnr of this t'!urt, Ant t• that no iron railway ran thmugh the land (dthough Lad been made for the purposo, at the tin:, he mail: tie silerisstol for Mr. Phil ups at Ole eel?, an romprr m.e.b.n might to be :Ahmed. At the same time, the Court could asst bind Mr. by :be bitltlintr• and he niqziit. ha at to reject die bari;ain if he picared. lie would not allow the r-Ats. HAP/lint - TON T. 'root:ANT ANY) OTIIErS7 In this ema a ! ;I! t , .3% led in the. tionuti of 3lov, 1822, setting fOrth a commet wilich had been entered into in Jaly, 1813, which purported tint tic pur.lisser of a (attain estate, a hich was to have heat sold by public auction, was to pry•down as a deperit twenty per cent. upon the amount cf the purtlia , e moacT. From some rrisoa the estate was sold by private contract. BUM agret2 upon for the estate was ten thousand pitteols, and tan thousand pounds, as a deposit, was placed in the hand* of Messrs. floggart and Phillittn, stectinneers. Mr. liottit—t, having survived Mr. Pitillirs, we, served with a notice from Go• bincLastr, desiring Lint t.t ley nut the 2.1.43.1. et interest, on or a certain day, and thas if he did not calmly Ono...with, be lied responsible for bums% Mary olijt ttiuos loot been ra,s^d to the title -I:,ietls, tral the tit:colon with respect to it:lciest (which his Lord :!ip now urlerstood to be the only point of contention between the parties) was zr curtly legal queation. The bill was filed apinst 31r. Ifogt;ort, celling upon him to set forth an aecnant of all the iterovaits I.e hail, in the cruise of burin's., ever received. If the defendant 'relit: admit that he had rec , ivied 20!. of interest, the que,tinti could then be tried at law, and a:tent-Ards this Coon could, withont much inconvenience, tequest lloggart to show how much more II: hail received. 31r. SHAJIWELL said he would pee his client between this and 3londay, ana by that time en-,ble hitit,lf to state candidly to the Court the extict bUtil of tub:scat that had been received on this de posit. COLTT OF KING'S lILNCII, SATURDAY, Dm. 4. TARIM V. CIIAMIIVIIT.A/N. Mr. PLATT opened the plcathep, a::d 11r. CirT:VEY stated the can.. The appointn.ent of clerk to the parirli of Mary-la-bonne was vested in the Doke of Portland by an Act of Parliament, and liis Grace had appointed to that office a Mr. Michael 'f ykr, one of the Poor Knii;lits of %Vindsor, and who reaitirtl in a:nl out of town, the office king exec:lied by deputy. The plaintiff in this ecion (the Learned Counsel stand) was the deputy clerk to Mr.Tykr, and the defendant was Mr. Tyler's deputy, as sexton. The emtese of business was, for the sexton to pay over all the fees to the plaiiitifi; reserving to himself two guineas a week ; and the plaintiff res.:vy ing to himself a aahry of the same arnannt, paid the balance of tees into a banker's., to the account of .`.Jr. Tyler, his principal. For some time rant the plaintiff lied net paid any thing into the banker's, but he had kent on account of his tec:ipts up to within two months of the present rime. 'lnc action was brought to recast: the balance due to Mr. Tyler, according to the plaintiff's account. and the amouut of tees received during the two months that no ac count had been taken which r he asermined by an overawe of preceding months. The plaint had been dinmi•scd from his office, for not paying the proper amount of fees to his principal. Ilia de ficiency had arisen in comcquenee of the defendant withholding his payments, amt the action wits brought to recover from the dele::d. ant the amount of his defalcation. By the examination of Mr. 'Tyler it appeared Coat the defendant had no relation in his office weh the plaintiff; but derived all his atukority from the witne.s. The plaintiff had, therefore, no claim upon hint for his defalcation, the right of action resting in the pariah clerk, Mr. Tyler. The plaintiff was therefore unranked. QUAISAINGTOW V. snows,. This was an action upon a guarantee alleged to have been given by the defendant. for the dile payment of 10!. worth of goods sold sc.d ddivertd by the plaintiff s 3 person named Shepherd. 111 r. DENMAN and 11l r. CUITTY were for the plaintiff, and Mr. SCARLETT Mr the defend-mt. The plaintirwas a dealer in glass and china, and in May. 1823, Mr. Shepherd, who had opened a splendid 04:e-house in llond_ career, under thc title of " ran.; imperialc." witthell to be supplied with some glass and china. The plstintir agreed to supply him, it he could get security for the payment of the goods he wantewl, by imonlittents of :if. a month. The plaintiff was referred to the defendant, who had sonic trifling articles of china on his own account. A letter Wig now put in in evidence, purporting to be a written guarantee by . the defendant ; but there beirg no proof that it was his hand-wntiag, and, on the contrary, the plaint:ff's witness stating that the defendant refit, d to sign it, plairtirs Conned aliardoned that part of the case, and was content to take a verdict for 21. Is., the amount of goods sold to the defendant hin:self. To this no rai • tance was cffered, and a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for 21. Is. T4IIIFRET e. 'MATE. This was an action by the Noble Lord as executor of the late Peter Dennia, Esq. to recover the penalty of an agreement entered into between the testmor and the defendant, sod which had been broken by the latter. and was draught for the benefit of the willow, Lady Charlotte Denria. Mr. Dennis, it appeared, had granted the defendant a lease of five acres of land adjoining his own house, called the Parrillion, at Cheh , ea, at a ra n t of twelve guineas an acre, upon condition that he should not plough up the land, or in any say convert it from grass 'and, under a penalty o f 10111. f or every acre so converted. The defendant had, since Mr. Dennis's death, pToughed up part of the land, dug out brick earth, burned bricks, laid night.soil. and commixed other acts of conversion and nui. 'lance an the land, in breach of his agreement, and to the great an. noyance of Lady Charlotte; and for these ads the present action was brought. Some objections :n point of form were taken by Mr. Searldt, tor the deferdant, and recorded by the Chief Justice; and after a long de:ail of evidence, the parties, at his Lordship's sug gestion, agreed that a verdict should be entered for the plaintift: with one shilling danteges. 10C111:11T . CR v. MONT. This was an artionbroti;ttlTythe 171uinaf to recover 15W on a bill of tacharge, drawn by a Heron of the name of Richmond, on, anilacceptcd by, the defetalunt. The defence set up wan. that the bill had been obtained by Ro chrhter, tram the drawer, Richmond, without having given a valid consideration for it, and provitig that another person, who hail rc ceived it from Rochester, had efilired it to Mr. West, a tailor, of Goldemiwtuare, for UV. to Le taken out in clothes. Mr. West re fused In accede to the propu•al, on the ground that the bill, with unite others, khich Rochester hailgot, had been stolen, and that therefore they would not be paid when they became due. In addi tion to Wit testiotony3lajor Alexander Campbell stated, that a per son et the name of Smithson, alio was a prism,. in th e Keno, Bench prison in April, 1613, had off:ted him the bill on which this action wru founder' fur 4_l. and that, at the same time, Smith had another bill for 2t;Of. which he was also endeavouring to part with I get tidy below its apparent value. Mr. Z^CAR I. LT T, for the plaintiff, said, that as he found himself amebic to sup port his ease, in consequence of the absence of a mate rial witness, lie would consult to a nonsuit, and, the plaintiff' was accordingly COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, Dtc. 4. Sitting: at Westminster, bi:rore ere CHM JUSTICZ wed • Special Jiffy. HARSH V. SMITH AND OTHIRS This was an action of tztasiosss fur breaking into the plaintiff's close and diatraining his cattle. Both the plaintiff and defendant Si:d•li were the proprietors of different parts of Hackney Marsh, nod the complaint was, that the defendant Smith had given orders to the other defendants to distrain these cattle en th.: plaintifrs land. The defence was. that the cattle had brok e n from the plain_ thrs allotment, and had gig into Smith's land, damage femant, where they were distruined rite pleadings were of an ennntous length anti intricacy, extending over *in large Akins of parchment, very eimely 'nue i. IL. evidence was prlatipally directed to the pee if of the boundaries, raid was exceedingly uninteresting and te. A great many having been experienced by both the plaimitr. Counsid and the Court, on account of the perplexing a:.71.:v of the pleadings, tlr Sergoant Pell, who conducted the P..: .dl'.. case, said, that he had every assistance which entild be r • :!• ! by the Learned Gcoilettiaal who now held the brief with ; I -It g.ntlenian had oaly had the brief %cry recently put • , l••• by the genolen.an wino rmglot to have held it, it was I. r 14 :u to be so I.•mli master of th‘se lengthened plead_ gnidenian vile drew thin)], and whose assistance ought to ha% e I.ccti se.ldat4 o, ..1.1e: excision, but bbo was now in the in,~ n. t!tat Ji.:::•rtct• rc:rc!teel el', circumstance, and slid that the inc: nvcineace te0:11 to the Conn and the public frms tie • pre::ce of gemicmcn t.e!•ire; seren.d tails in intricate muses in tear I'mm and then giving ;brat at a moment's notice- to some Le:ern:el was :et great, that he should recalely take some it,rser.• to pat an tad to s•leit an but raper prue-Cce. tbs coltr.e of oh., (-else, Ser,temt VAttia/AN. who ap. Ware d for all tile lief, rAtin•r, prc;•syn to otnenine one of the des r,•• da• •s nr, Co: rt core! es a witne‘s. This defendant had rrfruel t.-1 to go ugainkt bite !,y ticfeallt, and ti. • Learned Sergeant •,•-1 ,us., ,etch a dcf..ndant wet adleitted as a witness. 'r c t•e was leer,l gt•nron ; and this war bdlowert by e•- I her, :•1 a II it 11 Mr. Jusnee le: parnitteel the sans:. menu ,. :•,:;bority th- rase bur lord KcnyJn. Bath lie se• ca. ,••• ••• e Prins !evs. e•-' her, t 1 4 ): • that the defeleant now pro t.> eyakttio.-1, in(rt,:ttal in the n.:zlth. in. 4 A.o tvo ClP.ltri.(.4l Uec 110!ilt 1101 ',Nil di:4ll%llNi thir itoan.••t ; a:•,1 he theft at.lunincil. that I not Sr eaoi . ..l.;ett s. fltalcient authority to justify ertent,o.t rot n witn:Na. • t itot br cotta:“ ••• ttt:t TIP Ll.l Ito was Orntly of frit-ion, that on prin,l,le, the cut L r adolitool witnens. But i xs LoiJ ILA J.cid,.l ccher wise, he did i:01, thijik tumult THE BRITISH PRESS. justified in refusing the evidence. He should therefore admit it but he should, at the sante time. give the plaintiff leave to move the Court en the subject, should the result of the trial render it ne cramarv. lie thouttlit proper to remark, that, in the second case, Jusdee Le Blanc had considered Lord Kenyon's decision as an innovation, and had declared that he was not disposed to extend it. Cis Lordship concluded by saying that this was another proof of the evil rerultim: from the report of Nisi Prius decisions. It would be a mat public benefit if they were all swept away. fier ant l'ELL—And such long records with them, my (A 1-ugh.) . . . 'l'he J i:STIcs assented, and said. that he trusted this eas t wocid at leapt sweep awry two of those d:cisions. Th;. tivf. mlant was then trlmitted, but his Lordship strictly con- Er.ed the 0. fondant's Counsel to an examination of him, upon grnunds , zt;ng to defeat the action, and not to diminish the damages. The Jury ultimately found a verdict for the pleintiff—Diumiits $O/. Mr. Sr7rant PEr.r. and Mr. STEENS appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Scri:cant VAUGHAN and Mr. Du aT01( for the defendants. OLD BAILEY, SATURDAY, Dec. 4. Before Mr. Baron 11n.Locr. ARSON. Job,, Clark, aged '9, oiln;an,wasindieted for maliciously and foltn;'.onely 'totting lire to a certain dwelling-house, with intent to defraud the Ifirectors of the County Fire Office. Pie. C. 111 tI.LITS opened the pleadings, and Mr. BRODERICK stated the cue to the Jury, in which he detailed the facts deposed to by the following witnesses. The Learned Counsel, in address ir.t.; the Jury, admitted that the case mcinly, though not entirely, rested upon the testimony of Mrs. Bird; her character had been inquired into with the utmost scrutiny liy the agents cf the prose cutors, and they found she bail lived in the neighbourluxid of the prison.? n years with credit ; but he would not cone: 1 the fact, that they found she was not needed to the man sbe Used with. This circumstance would have that weight in the minds of the .fury, in favour of the prisoner, which it fuitiv deserved: her evi dsnee would be tut:tingly confirmed by the evidence of s witness r.an:ed l'attersun, and by the contraUictory statements of the prisme,. Mr. Charl , ..a Ackland. surveyor, of the County Fire (Brice, sworn. ' The day after the fire. I saw the prisoner • I asked aim if he could account for it ? Ile said he could not. lafterwards examined the premires. IA plan pm in.l The length of the shop was 21 foci 3 inches, and the bread th 14 feet Ii inches sad a half in front, arid at the back 15 f,:t 7 inches. The prisoner told me that a man brought him a ev.tilo, :all remarked to hint at the time a strong smell of gas. lie said he was hthirti his counter at the time the fire burst out front under the ?taint with ;Teat violeree; that he jumped over the counter, and the shock was so great as to deprive him of his senses. The prisoner said, that under the stairs to the cellar there were a hiirrel of pitch, a barrel of kiichentstufr, and a barrel of lamp.blat Icor it h a carboy of turpentine on each ; that Mrs. Elbert, who lived at No. 2% came into his shop &short time before the fire, and said she smelled turpentine; that he told her he had sincllial something of the sort. aid he and the tallow.ehandler's boy had horn down in the cellar to learn whence it proceeded. Ile also said, that his own hop, at the time the lire broke out, had gone over the way for a lantern, and that lie was alone in the shop when the lire brae out. Ile told me. that lie considered he was insured for 1000!., the day after the lire, and before he produced his policy. These two papers were rent to the office by the prisoner; they con. fain an o iecuatt of his cock. In the nceount, be claims for 07 bar rels of dill' rent descriptions, and 130 gallons of pickles. The prirntier told me the pick! A were his own make. Ile also claimed Fn 4C5 gallons and a halt of oil, 17 gallons and a half of catsup, 1".7 cwt of white lead, and ;term ot kitchen stuff: Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—This account was furnished by the prisoner from memory, his books being destroyed. There ass a little room at the bask of the prisoner's shop, part of which remained standing after the tire, in which some of the stock might have been deposited. The prisoner's claim amounted to 6141. A person cannot obtain any remuneration foe loss of good-will, business, &c. hiophia Wood sworn-1 reside at N 0.4. Dorringtonistrcet, Lea ther-lane. The prisoner lived within a hundred yards of me. I have gone by the mane of Hied for about five years. On the night of the lire, I was going to the Cheshire Cheese public-house, which is nearly opposite the prisoner's house, and 1 crossed the street to call at c 311 s. Pearson a, to look at a bonnet 1 hid spoken to her Precious to nty crossing. as I stood close to the Cheshire Cheese, by which house there is no lamp, I saw the prisoner stand. ittg at his shop-door, looking up and down the street, he then weut in. 1 crossed the road, and on going over, my intention war at tracted to a sudden glare of light in the prisoner 's shop. I looked into the shop, through the door, and saw the prisoner stoop down on the Coltthath-fields side of the shop, with something in his hand, which appeared to 131 C to be a piece of brown paper. lighted. The prisorer stood at this time near the parlour, sad the dames Instantly rushed into what I call the putty-shop. I eriel out •• Fire !" as loud RA I could, and went home sad gave an alarm. I told Mr. hind what I had seen the pristine? do ; and a long while after, 1 communicated to the Firc Office also, but not till an inquiry was made ot me, and then I was summoned to flaw-street. Cross-examined by Mr. Anonrit us—l am not marrieJ. Mr. Bird is a married man. 1 saw this about ten minutes after eight. . - The prisoner's shop was open the doing business. It is st popu. loos neighbourhood, and many persons constantly passing. The lamp" were lighted, and there was a light standing on the prisoner's counter. There was a gas.lamp nest the prisoner's house. I told Mrs. Pearson of the conduct of the prisoner next morning, and two or three other lemons were present at the time. I told them it was wilfully done ; but I slid not say that the prisoner wilfully had done it. Mr. Bind told me not to say so. I did not tell Mr. Bar ber Beaumont of it till he bail seen me several times. Mr. B. was about to take Inc as a witness in an arbitration between the office and the prisoner, anti then he NOW, I had better tell the whole of the truth about the prisoner setting his house on tire." Mr. Bird is in the hardware line ; he sells guns and pistols. He hag no stack, but he buys in Birmingham and sells again. Mr. Bird has lived in 'Perritoonn.iarest fur four or five years. Nowhere else since he left Ur. Jones's. I do not mean Mr. Jones, the keeper of the King's Bench. 31r. Bird was not in the Bench. He was in White Cross-street three months, and took the benefit of the Insolvent Act within the last year. I don't know that he hu bought or sold pistols sire° his discharge from prison. I swore in my deposition at Bow.street, " that 1 was the wife of John Bird, of Torrlngtomstieet." This was not true. I have been in the prisoner's shop, but did rot notice what steck he had. I hase Ire. queenly told difrerent persons I was 31r. Bird's wife. Ile-examined by lire BmollFatc li—Then ODD no person pass. ing down the street at the time the fire broke out. 1 told no one that I saw the prisoner set lire to his house, except Mr. Bird, till I communicated it to Mr. Beaumont. I said to Mrs. Pearson and others next morning, that the house was wilfully set on lire; but I did not say by whom. Ann, the wife of John Pearson. saddler. of Mount Pleasant, sworn—l know the prisoner. and dealt at his shop. The evening alter the fire, the prisoner called at any house, and took a seat. I said to him, " t an you say how this happened ?" lie replied, " I was standing be'end my counter, counting some money, and • spark front the candle must have dropped in the saltpetre, and it exploded, and gave MC a dreadful blow on the side, and how I got MI 1 can scarcely say." lie also said , " reduce d: my stock eon . siderably some time ago, but within the hod month I had increased my site k very 'mien" In the course of last summer the prisoner eau :lame:( of the badness of business, and said he must leave the neighbourhood. I sew 31rs. Bird the day after the tire, end she spoke to me: the subject of the conversation was about the lire. Examined by 3lr. ALLEY—And it was the subject of the whole neighbourhomi's eanvermtion. Mary Ann Patterson sworn-1 live at No. 15, Mount Pleasant, opposite the prisoner. On the night of the fire I was at my window, and saw a elating light. I leaked through, and saw the back part of the prisoner's shop on Me. and insotatly the prisoner came to the shop duar in a light-coloured dregs. Two men mine up., and threw mope into the fire, to put it out, and I went &way. IVithin three minutes before the fire, I went to the prisoner's shop to buy sonic catsup, and could not get any ; M r s. Clarke said she had none. Crtiss-examined—Ciruke';Wouse is not opposite to the Cheshire Cheese. The public-house is opposite to .Mrs. Pearson's. John Llord—l sin a corn-dealer at the corner of I.iquorpond. street, Leather-lan:. Afire the fire was over, on the same night I saw the prisoner at the house of Mr. Curgess, the lessor of the house, in the parlour. The prisoner was greatly agitated, CHU pktely unnerved, and I g2TC Lim sortie liquor. I asked him how the lire had happened; he said a carboy of turpentine had burst in the cellar, and that he went down with a candle in one hand, aad a barrel of gunpowder in the other, and it blew up, I said that I should have thought he would have been blown up, or his hands very ninth injured ; I linked at his hands, and saw a mark of a trifling blow on tlw beck of one of them. Juror—Were his hands blark at all P—No. Nor his clothes burnt'?—Nut at all. Cross-examined by M r. A no 1. rit va—Therrivaner waifs° dread fully agitated, that I believe he did not kuun at the time whut lie said. Thomas Webster sworn-1 reside at No. 6, Mount Pleasant. I heard the cry of fire on the night in question, and went to the poi• soner's shop ; the prisoner wits not there. The lire wan at that height it was useless to attempt to extinguish it. I did not s-e Clark that night. In about a fertnight afterwards I met Clark, and said, " I understand you mean to sweat me." Clatk r.'plied timt I ought not to hove ayolien ill of his charade,. I told hint I suspecied him as a neighbour, and asked him how it was he did not we-n his lodger? win n the fire broke out. He erotic'', that an ex_ t.:m.4ln tock ;dace and knocked him down, and he was taken away by two genii. rico quire insensible. Thomas Eglwrt sworn—On the day after the fire I saw the pri soner on t!.. ruins; I said to him, where were you when the tire brok- out P Ife said. " I was behind the counter, counting some motley." I /Irked hint. " where he first NMI the flames P" he " on the copo.:to side, nest the stairs." I said. •' for fiod's sake. Mr. (dark, wie u y.. 1! got out or your horse. why did you not ►t,otk at my 'maw, ma! alum the lodgers." lie made no reply. I said, " %Ili re IQ you go to on leaento your house ?" Ile said, " I went run to the Cheshire Cheese, and was so fright ened thwt thq km y /r.ALLEY.—The prisoner had conTertcd his yard into a tare-mom Ann Ilmokshank sworn—l live newt door to the prisoner. I wen to his shop between the :7:11 art! 20th if November Ere. and asked hint for i:e pickles—onions and gii kir% lie allowed me rotor stale 0:115, mi I said they would no: ite, as I wanted thi s yo, t r's pickles. Ire raid he had none. (In the iii;;ltt of the fire I . . We:". 11 hi+ .ht". , Ilurchttst•urne rardl , ..a. end I was a!ruv!: with the v..ruity ,ftce t PO much sa, that I thoullet at tir,t I had nn:tn:tu ttic uhno. 1 scarce) , saw any thing dint uv.4 to In in it. Mr. Clark appeared to be in a state of stupor. He appeared to be in a state of petreflrrann (trepidation we suppose). Mr. ADO irn us said, " This lady is too finc spoken for me to cross-exan.ine." J. Glanville sworn—l was a lodger in the prisoner's house. I went home to my wife and fsmily on the Light of the tire, about 7 o'clock, and smelled what I thought was turps (turpentine). A littlestftcr eight o'clock I Picard the cry of " Fire." This alarm war from the otttsitle of the house ; my wi!n got out on the leads; I tried to save some of my petls, and war burnt in the attempt, so as to be laid up for a fortnight. Clerk was in the shop when I went of out of my window by means of a ladder. Sarah Glanville. wise of last witness, sworn :—I was at home on the night of the lire. Alallt three o'clock that afternoon, I smelled turpentine. The prisoaer is a married n:an ; his wife had kit the house a week cr more berore the lire. The prisoner had mishap-boy. hare rot seen him since. 1 bare frequently been in Mrs. clark' s sl-morn ; clout tiirec months before the lire, I saw no MACS in boxes therein. Cross.exandned.-1 did not speak to Mr. Clark about the smell of the turpentine. Ann Davies sworn.—l c in Torrington-street ; was in the prisoner's shop about half MI hour before the tire broke out. I re. member a very strur.g smell of turpentine, and asked him if he was not afraid of * fire? he *did he was. I a.ked him why lie did not look ? tc again said he wasafraid. I said, have you no gas ? he said he hat; nut. Cress.examined.—No person came into the shop while 1 was the J..mes Abbot ,worm—l am an auctioneer, and was employed in the arbitration. I beard the prisoner make his ch for pickles. Ile said he hr.d four gallons and • half of Metall11; a ()wonky of gitkins, French beans, &e. and all the pickles were of this year f e growth. J11:11A Smart, Engineer to the County Fire flffice, sworn.— About half-pest nine o'cleck, 1 arrived at the prisoner's house ; the roof bad then fallen in. I reinair ed there all tight, and till the next evening ; during that time nothing of any bulk was taken out of the ruins. Charles Coyne swum.—l tack charge of the ruins from Smart. On ticedr.esday morning the prisoner came to the premises and took away two grates. some le Id, a half-lartmt fender, and some pitch. I went into the cellar and found things burnt at the bot tom ; I saw four casks in the front cellar unborn( ; I saw no car boys there, nor the remains of Mein. I saw four chain unbung lying in the front shop. Cross-exan.ined by Mr. A t r.w.r.—The house fell in from ton to bottom. The place wall in such coaiusion that I could not tell what was burnt here and what Mote. Ile-examined by Mr. lin trmnicx.—Part of the shop fluor re mained ur.lntrnt. I saw co.+. in the cellar. Richard Burn.--I rereirsd charge of the rains from I.:st witness. ' The shop Soar was burnt so much as to admit a niz:l'a leg. I found in the cellar cash containing pinnmiee-stone ; atm' I cwt. of soap, and some treacle; also a child's cradle; smite coals, but no carboys. On the shop flour, I saw four or live casks of siti.Oe- Ind partly burned. 1 did not see ten casks altogether. Swine of them were ten gallon cask.:. By Mr. Baron II t: ct.oc x.—They had been removing things be. fore I had charge of the ruins. John Upson sworn.-1 am • flow.steret officer ; I apprehended the prisoner on the 13th of October ; I found a pocket-book on his person containing papers. Ile produced them.] They consisted of bills fir single dozens and larger quantities of candles. purchased by him between June 111th and ..•;ost 14th ; in all only 17 dozer of candles. Also an order from IL P. Powder, dated Ihrtober 9, which the prisoner had not trar.snaitted. Mc. B. Beaumont.--1 am Managing Director cf the County Fire rovi-examined.—After this calamity the prisoner and the of agreed to an arbitration. There was only one meeting at which the prisoner stated h:e CAC. A stun of 2.Ut. Ives paid un 1116 rODCT• !le mule Inquiry previously, and the money was paid on the build. intLelaim. _ _ Ile-examined—l do not thin:, I had any comenunicatioa with Mrs. Bird before I paid the 2. - .01. to the prisoner. Sophia Wend, at the request of Mr. Anot.wurs, was recalled and examined by the tire was burning, I was stand. ing at my window with Mr. Bird and Mrs. Turner. I do not know I was on terms of intimacy with MIS. Turner. I ant not so now. Mrs. Turner did not say to me " What a shocking tiling tire is; I can scarcely Inhere any one can be so depraved as to set their home on fire; for when once it commences, no one knows where it will end." I only said to her " there is a lookinglJavi going by, if any one threw a stone, what a smash it would make." 1 never said, " God bless my mull Clark looks quite a thifennt man ; I shoald not think he would act his house on tire." I nerer heard that Mrs. Turner had raid that this conversation had taken place. I have not applied to any parish for relief. The prisoner put in a written defence, in ahich he declared bis ' innocence, and said he should call witnesses to prove it. Twenty-six witnesses were called for the defence, who generally deposed to the alarmed state of the prisoner on the discovery of the tire, and of his shop being well stocked with goods. A. boat of witnesses were also called to character. Mr. Baron linexocx conimenced his charge to the Jury, but before he bad got thmugh the evidence for the prosecution, th e Jury expressed themselves satisfied of the innocence of the pri. goner. The Jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty, to the apparent sat i.fection of a very crowded Court. The trial lasted irons ten in the morning till late at night. NEW COURT, SAT CRDAY, DEC. 4. 1144 w Labitter, a man of most respectable appearance, who kept the Dolphin Tavern, on Ludgate-bill, was inflicted under a statute of the 4th Geo. I. for taking a reward fur the returning of stolen goods. By this statute, any person taking a reward, under pretence of helping &party robbed to the goods he has lost, is li.ible. to be pumahed in the same way as the party who stole them. 'utter this statute, the only permns ever tried were the notorious Jonathan Wvlde (who was executed for the offence) and two others. Mr. Baormatcx, who conducted the prosecution, stated, that he did not intend to call witnesses to support the charge, as he was not in a situation to prove that any part of the atolen goods had been in fact returned, which he believed was necessary to support this indictment. The tostmou SERGEANT intimated it to be his opinion, that If the pritoner received the money undera pretence that he would get back the goods, the offence was complete, whether he did so or not: but he would consult Mr. Justice Bailey and Mr. Baron ll ul. lock, who had not left the other Court. The Cost 310 X SE NIG u.twr having retired fora few minute!, re turned, and said, that it was considered that the ease ought to proceed. Mr. BRODERICK then briofly stated the case. Mr. Crampin, who stated that he was in partnership with a per. son named Charlesworth„ and that their warehouse had been robbed of silk goods to the value of about OW. and that in consequence of a request from his partner, he called on the prisoner at the Dolphin, who said that he could get the goods back agaM for t!Otd., and that he must have thirty sovereigns to give to the thieve!: he mentioned Ikey Solomon, and Ohl Crowder as persons having a share in the busineoi ; and on the witness observing that the thieves might take the thirty sovereigns, and go off with them, he replied— "Oh no, we hare them too fast for that." Some days after, the prisoner sent in a bill fur wine. &e. drank at his house by the police officers who came about this &frac, amounting to 24!. • In bin cross-examination, little was elicited, except that his partner had employed Salmon and Perry, of Itow-strect, to whom he had paid 39/. more, and that when he asked the prisoner to re turn the thirty sovereigns, the prisoner said, " Thomas, I have got fools to deal with, you have not." This evidence Ira• corroborated by Mr. John Shaw. The prisoner left his defence to his Counsel, who called William Salmon, the Pow-street officer, who stated, that the prisoner wan very active in this affair, and that he beard him mention Ikey Solonmosand Old Crowder, as being notoriuua receivers, and likely to hare AMC of the goods. Peter Perry, also a Bow-street officer, spoke to nearly the same facts. The Rev. Crosby Pou!ter, the Chaplain to the Refuge for the Destitute, and thirteen other very !expectable witnesses, gave the prialnerun excellent eharaver. _ The Com swx.ii Ear. t: ANT summoned up the a-hole of the eri. dcnce, and left it to th- Jury to say whether the prisoner haul re. mired the thirty sovercigna under the pretence of getting back the stolen property. The Jury retired for 2t minute.. and on their return the Fore. men rose and said. " We find the prisoner Gaiftp. but we beg leave most strongly to reconimend hint to mercy, on account of Lis pre vious good character." P1)1.1C1'. POW-STREET. On Saturday a gentleman named Poole applied to Mr. M r:z. saint, the sitting Magistrate at this office, for a warram against Mr. Elliston, of Drury.lane Theatre, for a •iolent assault. Mr. Poole stated, that on the 20:h of November last lie wrote a letter to Mr. Elbaton, to which he had received no answct. Ile in consequence went that day, accompanied by a fiend. to the stage. door, and sent in his own card and that of his friend. After wait. ing a short time they were desired to walk Mt-, 1 1 :c Manager's room. Thither they went, and in a short time Mr. Ellison nit le his up. rearance. d Ichet are you. Sir i" F he, addressing himself to Mr. Poole. Mr. Poole referred hini to his card ; upon which Mr. Eliiston said. with vehemence. " . 114ttit tl.is house, Sir. or I'll ki c k you." Mr. Poole dc; derartmg 11111 easily, then Mr. Ellistqf demanded the name of his friend. Ile was alain referred to the card, on which he sail he could /irk them end forthwith de livered a compliment ri postrriori up o n Mr. Poole's person. He then seized him by the collar. and a scuffle ensued, ht which a stick which Mr. Poole had in his hard was broken. Mr. Ellismn then ordered both parties out of the theatre, and told his door. keeper neon to ndmit t h em again. On this infortilation the warrant was ranted ; !ft to save Mr. Elliston's Nadirs, a poine itiet.sige seat to heir his attendance. Mr. Elliston, however, was rot dispose., to m: L; l't, tippearaure in such a piece, and do, lined craning ;ther, oa uHch th.t rant was placed in Iltithven's bands. ant i - he was brought pt.tr lie came prepared with his bal, but t t say, and w a s bound over in the te•ual rczogninrces bv his titirtle , :tls at the ensuintr Sessions. No explanation as to di., c.use of the et. ginal hostility was given. Two large ricks, on^ of wheat and tite other of rtrAte, were set en fire, on Therstlay 1.;g1.t, in the !•artl of Mr. Arundel!, of Lori:Void, Ik atittl dvstroyod. MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF SEDCC • -•- grits ago, as the wat c h man, stationed in , Clerkenwell, was going hi t roun d s, he perceived na .. , men sitting at the step of a d oor, one of whom .34; telly, and 'cringing her hands, whilst h er companion ,e; insensible to bee distress, fru.. "mail; indulged t oo r ie :j The nigh being extremely cold and wet, the 'r a w:. • to the yount.g.d female, the expedieney of ref:to:n: l to the watchhouve, as it was iclerably then e•• home in such a state of intoxication; any alithid we, remaining exposed to the inclemency of the wee night. The poor eu:c:st clasped her bards in " flume—alas! have t:o lion.e. re but do not take us to you watelthou":; at mitted no crime, tin idrenre against tl,e hosss_ie ourselves." And here die burst into a fresh ft., had their due affect, e'en cn the hion of tt wen not remarkable far sympathetic fethi-g. beauty, and the yet UntAilliCil girl, induled tits man to tale her end In pinion to the teotchtdiuse, rather from a humanity, thrift f. any acme cf the olitigatie by the duties of hit etiiee. )11 the follow:: were both brotight up in custody of the Niglit t. Magicrates at !fatten-garden policesollice, 14t1' cinnstances. When called upon to give some selves, the elder maintained a sullen silence, and tears and unfeign, d embarrassment, repeeted th sprout the stbd I. merely betaittie they had no h i procure a lodging. end no friends in hondini to apply for a.t.itottree. The slogistrote harm.; ere, were no; known as belonging to that unfortut a: who are toss freyretly end NO justly the towed ord , recl theni to he reined d for a titre to the N, 'rowel(, with i.t . ittne:ions that strict attention shot wants, partictlarly to those of the tout ger Or Marc; much in need of aid. The evineirg any horror at the mention of a prison, 'dude in appropeta:: 'matt tor the 3lagi,•rate and having gni-a the noire el herself I.IJ they arc n of the uric tafilen. Inge fercnce to the plitec of her naivity, they w, temoote, to thttir tleminotion. The ease retirr,tl to the consi.leettian of the Mc:oddity es pinirs from inseatigatiedi that the girl's .t,,-0, it oil removal to the New Prison (iiiht.tc., by Cie ems:demi as a viltinfory inmate). was stricile she WAR the d^l.lg . l'AT Ora /cost rest:ectalthe ;,e. • town in Vanish:tee. whose name, for obvhitt, , e l The elder girl, who was by a former maniac. :is liersel; to vice. a it concurred in die macitiort ..d., viditl, to bi ire ahem the ruin of In r it nee, tt ai:,rut topics oil which to drell t—thry sum I Ift thild was seduc e d, a t th e ear ly age of iota: . a: reverge foe the additional dishor.our thus hen:.-d Ind cut open the wn:hd, without am• better pr, sp: what she could hou to derive front her nether ; speedily exhausted. and counselled by het altrach tive, •he fled to London, to seek by tie aliurtmer ing beauty a pet...admit. subsistence ; but her exit:, unattited to such a course—she beeline likewise ness, and reduced to the put extremity of caret every, was turned out of her It-Aging on the der p prehension—the sister having shared a similar fate the latter took in areontplishingthedetttrortton of ti was den-tilted in full by the person referred In. as towards reformwtion,he advised that she be kid ap advice has been attended to in the strictest seise, refine he procured in Cie . .h.laettalen for this n: seduction, until her Herds may It^ moved to p; her from utter and irremediable ruin. rev nil . -- AfEE7 INGO S F CIIPIJITOJ AT WIZ NANICAUPTS . COURT. WASINGLIAI TO-MORROW. TIIIIID MEETINGS. (lark, tr. Spzldhurst.street, Burtomeregtent, mu Diuncey, J. Coxley 31111 a, 1.1.1, tilitucesiersliit manufacturer . Drury. It. a.,d Thompson, G. Luke -street, First and Tumlia ti Go-tn, brewers Sievers, W. H. hedge-row, lalirwrin, dealer in rat, IVarder, J. New Swum, St'iltshite. motey-acrivener SECOND streTixtia. Buncombe, R. Well-street, Mile ..d New Town, ootatoc-Jealer . . . Ellis, A. I'llere.vtreet, hacknry.matl. rarpsritir Faundemy, 11. 11(7nm-street, St. Mary-la4onne, Howeil, J. Piccadilly, linen-drarcr James, 11. J. Eani.on-street. i.tatitincr Marsh. W. Str.iccy, J. 11. Fauna, roe. H. and Grale Bryters.street, St. Mary-la-hone, ba. kers May, N. Albion.terrace, St. Duns an. Stepney, lig Ittilwrts, J. Ilich Holborn, corn-dealer 11'illams, J. Kentish Town, coach niter TIEST Mk. 111,4011. Archer, .1. Gun-street, - - pa-tields, Sae or - Aubrty, 11. 11. IV. Green Lettuce.lane. Cannon-En merchant - - - Jackmn, C. Barbican and Long-lane. 11%-td Smithm. Lewin, D. Maiistll-,trect. Goodman's ti ilds, coal-morel I)IVIMNDS. Bell, J. 'litho -wit, Norfolk, engir Cm r - Brett, R. Temple-place, Itlackfrii.noread, tailor Emery. J. Rossint nd street, &let-kennel'. victualler Hodgson, T. Newgate-street, linenAraper - Payn, T. and J. 1/. l'atcatomstreet. nardiousernets Stuart, J. Ilishopsgate-street, vaulter . Turnbull, W. Osfurd-street, rouse-,-Iler ADVERTISEMENT.—TD r. SUNDAY TIME! prietors of this paper respectfully solicit thew Advertising Public to the following afildavit and Publisher, as the most conclusive evideni rise in public estimation, and of hi: unrivallti they will also he gratified by any inquiry w TIMID in confirmation of this statement at tl establishmentnf Mr. Baldwin, Brillge-strect, whose Steam Press the Sunday Times is worked. A Fel v ur. Dennis Dunn. of No. 19,New-.tree[, Surrey, rrinta• and JA Chapman, of l 1. , Fleet.street, London, severally make oath and say--and first, the said Dennis Dunn:naked: omit and sai:h, that er following statvinent contains the arinal number of tapirs of Os Saaday Times worked off at Mr. Phildwio's Steam Prea earn week, exclusive of spoiled stamps, from the third of oc:ober hat. And this Deponent John limp:nal for himself saith, that is the printer and publisher of the It'ee'slr Paper called theavveay Tiny; and that the entire Dumber of papers so pfinteJ, hart been bona tide sold : October .580 t) - 31(51r. Vaunt nvy'n Trial . 11;"ii iCovembcr --falai ------ 14 6175 Sworn before me, thin -7190 DENNIs IM*NN. JOHN CHAPMAN. . - Ist day of December, 1/41, JOHN GARHATT, Mayor. The Sunday Times (price 7d.) is published every Stn.- day morning in London, and may also he received by lost on Sunday morning at any distance within 1. t) miles. AU advertisements and communications arc requested to be sent to the office, 131, Fleet -street, London. Shoubl for last Gazette be an object, a sp.eial order must be tent to the office, with a reference for half-yearly paymcrt . town. If it should be desired, the paper may be receive on Monday morning by pot, by Oving a specific order 14 that effect. Advertisements sent to the Sunday Times are inserted in the whole impression, and not, as in mast other papers, in one day's impression only ; sa that the Saida y Times will prove to be the best channel for aelvettiselocuts of every description, as it offers the greatest sale of au:( Weekly Paper now publis'-eil in treat Britain. MARRIED. On the 501 h tit. at Richmond, Yorkshire, Mr. Leonard C .9°11 to 3iiss Yorker. _ On Thursday lair, at St. ,l}'n•.la.!ronrc c h u rch, R o b er t .rcnkin!. Esq. to Susanna Etirabeth Fredc: , ek. eldt,t daughter of Sit Joh:: Frederick, Bart. of Durwood Park. Surtry, At I.lanwinio Church, John Lewis. E.. 1. of Cordgatr, to \.r.rr• eldest daughter of B. Giffiths, Esq. of Penhaithiw, (arn•J' thenshire. On Thursday, at Northwood 11.1tret, Isle of Wight, Allrla °c Innis. Esti., of the COI rcuin.er.t, to Miss Su.annah Titre• second daughter of the late I'ap::n•i rimer. of the ;Oh regt , '." t• and grand niece of the lite %d. -at ford Rodney. On the lllth ult. at Nr.owles-la , e, in the parish of Ashton-under• Lvne, Sarah Booth, who, hail sl:e lived Chri‘unas next, srpol 4 have attained the age of pi years. She had been twice married. — By her first husbalid, to ultoin ' , he was worried :1 years, she ht i IS children, the eldest of 4:111111, now living, 7.l).:aaivid. se' the Puttir.st 517. :She is grandmother to great grardiaoth.r to I lii, and great great grandniotiier to 7. To her Litter hwl.u•d sh: was united hi years. on :Booths' se's:Night, Mrs Corby, ‘cs. of Bed:ip. riV 6 " : Marlow, whilst succpilig her house, tliwaed eoiw sod:truly shs cx;eted. 1 " W"lnes ,ll Y 11‘t. 31% IVat.nn. nl I,,vnts, of the •vs. an.! sot,. ih "1-. W. huntil ria.,l at the Inn. in W N ites . .v• rt. he had.irk tit. .1 Urg OM Was ~rnt ta• r.:41 ise Lien recovi.n it from In a little time he"' Cain srizrtl, n:..1 dit .1 in a tiw iiiiitti!vs. in•; tl .iay, z w!. WATER. Itln I)Ar AT ;A oNIHENTItHipb.• 3:orning S 2 min. at et. I. I At.. , :r•.00n 2EIOI 1•1••••••• le....00.1.••••••=••••••••••••• I'r:nteti ut TIII: I -II I Wk.., by J. Ir. kvitioo• 161, Straw:'.., zia! 1.111.41*!ti.4.1 ti It. t.•xxolt, Publi.he4 court, Ludo 7. and G. Season. th Xll. ProTrZor of 1 The LI tildes and P deriek Tyrn lame 11. tvc 3. An A MENTS, a ?aliens .0 tl the Dislocat By Branstv Thomas's II 4. An A! ntlions for Courts of J Deposi lions one volume i. A PR. eompreltensi 6. CLINI liens canal APPsodia 01 aenL By to Phew, o , A PR • VER, " 1104 s. erir tro.muriatic Rclal Colic I E DE . GT/o.v . rd in Geed tWo. on' *3' Tr, • • No anion I too fiely d i ,7 , • tva Ma. -- • 11-„:•):A., a. B ir iraP !0 hotite • Old c.,. DAY, the el ' (Ma f(z!• • rouß .. • is all • of M :er •• catidoltul 1 - .. • • warsholie Tuesdwp 'clock , a m only fr PI tum L e. .. O that I hCY n NEETINI 10111 e- - ,., La te , le strut. o WhUl. 0. und. as t e' to C'a•.l 01 C• ';LW P:ison. :,f a . )111.1 b, l aid tutki irl, al' s Tl r.v,ad , ETi e's bird interto, ing I erbnr 0 2, is titC . PrOf! geti:,r with were rer•,,,ved, s ., betel at . the •-1' • • • I•TLX'I, th • • ..tyttr,. y S-•:::C:y, it 11. r. 1 14 ..1 r" Da c way, sh e um It And vi • 1 cr:cct. ha s , • 4„, Wm. AndT Ir 1:;ac, R• ,B o_ ,r • rnu^+, is al hisii o b s cotes lad aistsi nns d .E. Glove slat:. r e ., e , 'tome lire l'aeltets, and her tlpoll of alr nnt:l 4 that tnemetts de ahandored rt. er de tits of her rrrr. s renie fr , deret v s yard, r•-..."'• .he victim of :tehetir.ess anSN. rill/1E 1 previous t o terq. sYSI re. The p3rt Tin ~,s ty 'reach t i t:d i :al pu t h . e t ,r7 T , 3:,; par from er st„nu 1, 0 hem, mad i and 3!port . unhappy Tun , ' Mr. IlanThe usual ~ ,ardor ' ni ugow , sr blished on t ORS able to hers: the Modern ILL-STREIT, now in setit would doubt L also, had int ml.merthsv Il Hamilton ha ury onnik•• try : the ma II bably as goo 'bury -apart, Its execllene• 11 of time and 1 earthenware II Lx them, an ever U the subjects t toes labours en:.l sed In our prim: II pull down th 12 old may be • !rat; II bone Pea 1 I! kart liable t •1l with ddight ,sham„ G. E. phi his dru . - N socceas. Lades • N A Harniltc del partners • imeabbihed in alt received • H ousum. corn' street, tea. books. Oath' 111 ateolive, at harm 11 tecelsing re , amebas' II pr:cat% theta `in ;dr. II 11 A • stmt. Sur' dpwitsh ▪ II minty of sue II every g tor stage • ▪ • II in Wtat • 11 Terms 2L • . II 10,000 dilfr guaranteed t es.—The Pro. our each. shall be I TUlt *dim invest BlAckiriars• it av their Div i kld. d Albion H I 2:l 7 tde e0 I th e fe:0 ; 111 ( 11: chfii is rapd p a µ• eh Printer t prim -n th theearic 'I !I ~ ~5 1 1 ~~ I ,',