The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

Fflord THE LONDON gAZETT.P,.ArRiL 1.7. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. ...... ed or Southein Regiment of Oxfordshire Local Militia.—Jo gerh'Townshend, Gebt. to be Ensign. . 4 3d or Norherp Regiment.—Robert Herring, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of . _ 44t Eaitern Regjrnent of Local Militia. 7 -Captain John T. -.Mott to be Mawr, vice Jerologham. rc,ig,ned. 211 Regiment. —John Pil loos, Gent. rice love; GeorFe Thor. Adams, Gent.; kind Stephen Mears, Gent.. .to he-. Lieut enants. Commissions signed by tbc Lord Lieutenant of the County of • Cornwall. Sir Ascott Owery Molesworth, Bart, ; John Gould, jun, E3q. and Joseph.4l.)4en, EA. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Royal Cornwall Semple, Esq. to be Captain, by • Brevet. • •' W. llnrden, Gent. c and James Thompson, Gent. to be First Lieutenants. James Thompson, Gent. James MesSenger, William Allen, Giorge-Fortescue, and Mai tin Riektirds,• Guilts. to be Second Lieutenants. - Janus Wal ters, John Woolcontbe,• and Charles Dallas, Gants. Co be . ensigns. • • • • 14 or East Cornwall Regiment of Local RichnritSibley," and joules Messenger, Gent. to be Lieute nants. -2d or Roseland -Regiment. —Edward Middlecoat, Henry Hoel-ing,..fohn Williams, Anthony Cock, Thomas Ariel', Cents. to he Lieutenants. John Harris, MattliewO'Brien, Samuel Downing, John flood, and John thuuniill, Gents. to be. Ensign. 4th or Mountsbay Regiment-4°bn Jones Pearce, Esq. to be Ciiptain by Brevet. W. Berryman, John Cock, and :Cohn Fletnin, Gents. to be Lieutenants. George Cock, Isaac Teague, Gent. to he Ensigns. sth or Pendennis Artillery Regiment.--W. Baker, Robert WilliamS, and Mark Rogers, Emirs. to be Captains. W. W: Cerfield, John Tresidder, John Spry, John Symonds, and James Cornish, Gents.- to be First Lieutenant, Ri chard Tho Mas, jun. John Richards, inn. W. Merry4eld, It. W. Avery, W'..•Mitchell, a: . .d John Kendall, Gents'. to be Second Lieutenants. Mountsbay Volunteer Infantry.—Jobta Boase, Esq.• to be Maio. Henry .Grose, Gent. to be EnSigns. Loyal Meneage I'ohniteerCavairy.--- 7 jaMes Plower, Esq. to be Captain. George Borlase, Gent. td be Lieutenant. W. R. Hill, Gents. to be Cornet. , Mountsbay Volunteer Artillery.—nornaslCareosoe, Esq. to be Major-Commandant. Francis Hiteliens, Gent• to be First Lieutenant. T. 1). Smith, and J. M. WootteniGents.' to be Second Lieutenants. Whitehall,' 17, 1813. }'is Royal Highness the. Prince Regent has been graciously pleased iu the .name and on the behalf of his Majesty to cons site and appoint William Horne, Esq. , Advocate to be Sheriff-Depute of the shire of Haddington, in the room of Alex:Auden Maeonoehie, Esq. appointed Solicitor-General in Scotland -` • • ANKItUrrcY ENLARGED. Benjamin Cridiand, Leiercter, hosier; Samuel Baker, lute of i l-Lgh-street, Southwark, carpet-dealer from March 20 to May H. nANKitupTcY STIPERSF,DED. BANanuns. John Ramsay, Angel Inn, High-street, Bloomsbury, victual ler, to fmarreniter April 24, May 11, and 9, at one, at Guild hall, Londoit, Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood and Hutchison. Crown-y(4W, Threadneedle-steeet. James Matthews Cheltenham, fancy-dress-maker, April 22 , I 98, at five, and May 29, at 'ten, at the Old Swan Inn, Chet- -' tenham. Attornies, Mr. .lasses Platt,, Tanaeld-court, Temple, London, or Mr. John Yoates, cheltenham. rhar r Coombe, late of Pethertoii, Somerietshire, money ' serivencr,M,iy 0,7, and 29, at. eleven,at the Star inn,Wells. Attornies, Mestrs. Sheplkard, Adlington,, aud. Gregory, lteilford-row. George &OM), Swansea, Glanorganshire, tobacco-manufac turer, May 5,0, 29, at eleren, at the York Hotel, Liver , pout. Attornies; Mr. Windie, John-street, Bedford-row, 'London, or Messrs. Whitley and Litherland, Leigh-street, Liverpool, Heney, Crown-court, ,Aldersgate-streat, printer, April 94, one, 2;, a- I t ' and flay 4t 0, a' one. at Guii.. hull, London.. Attornies, Messrs. L) and G. W. 'town, A Iders,, ,, ate-street. Gilbert l Al'Kennan, Crawford-street, Mary le-bone, black smith, April 90, a one, 'May 24, and 29, at twelve, at 'Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Poplcin, Dean-street. Richaid Rowlands, Worcester, coal-dealer, May 10, 11, and at eleven, at 'the Rein Deer, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. James Platt, Tantield-court, Temple, London, or Messrs. , Welles and 'Dickens, Worcester. - Michael Ilayne Colealu-street, whip-maker, April 44, and May .1, atol II), at - ten, at Guildhall, London. ' Attorney, Mr. T.,c,-; ; - :, Spread-Kagle-court, Threadneeille , street. Thomas Glover, Liverpool,,grocer, May 10, 11, and 29, at one, at the- Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. -Attorney, Mr. Arisen; Ltverpool . - Distill Burt, late of„Sithney, (19rowall, Aril 26, 29, and May, 29; ataleven, at the lied • Lion Inn, I'rnro. At tornies, Mr. Joseph, Norwiiy, wt. Coltimh, Cornwall, or 'Me!zers. Shephard, , Aalington, and Gregory, Bedford-row. Siihn Hunt, 114;ekney,gehoolmaster, April 20, at eleven, 24, and May 29, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Monnev WOod-street, Cheapside. M' a slierry, late of Moffatt-street, City-rnadi hitt. now 06' Wiwi:Awl-road, dealer; May 24, 27, and 29, at ten, at Guildh;ill, London. Attorney, Mr. NOW,. Deun-street William Gibson, late of Sbuthampton, and afterwards of Alit gate, Landon ' mercer, April 29, May 1, and 29, at eleven, Uuildhall,London. - Attornies, Messrs. It. S. Taylor and Clement, Gray's-bin. 'William English, Lewes, Sussex, cutlet', April 20, May 4, and 19, at eleven, at Goildhall,London. Attorney, Mr. George Palmer ' Doughty-street. Edward Ailitins, W hitcorahe7street, bit-nuttscr, April '1.4, Nlay 11, . and 29, at one, at .f.riuilOhull, London. Attornies, llessrs. It. S. Taylor anti Clements, Field-court, Gray's-lon. lhomas M (Buford, jon. Kennington -crust livery -stable keeper, April, 20, at , one, 24, and May 24,. at. twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr..Thonicis Evans, Ken- ningtrra-cro96. • licury Dyer, iVuottoil-thuleredge, Gloucestershire, clothier, April 24; May I, at eJeven, at Guildhall; London. .Attorney; Mr. Greenland, Red-Lion-court, Fleet-street. eminency, late 'of Air-street, Piccadilly, carpenter, April 24, May 1, and 29, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney.. Mr. Raphael, Keppel-strects Russel-,,quarc. i‘l'Ewen, , George-street, Foster-lane, April 20, May 4, •aud 29, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Atmrnies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Ohl JiArry, . tnividenda, KtC. to-morrow.l • A leqer from Gottetiburgh s ; dated 'April 5, states that all the students (rpm the uniVersity of 'tostuel‘ have enrolled themselves to serve against the , ,Fiench,, as b a NVliundi edsof young men in all the princippli ties of hcith Tilecklenborglis. On the Thorsday before the liumhOrgh, 'mer chants in Gottenburgh gave a gruid dinner sited .balhon account Of the deliverance of flaniburgh, which was attended by 500 persons; Admiral the , Governor... of Gotten 'lope, Count 110 Osen , b urg h, an d ninny more pet sons of distinction were • of the party. The system of tcrrcr is said to be •car:-..ed to as great an-extent in Paris as the b espierre ; not that the guillotine is so actively at work, but arrests are equally numerous, and the eprisoni , are tilled with the wretched victims exectable tyrant. great many persons distfilieueil after the disturbance in the gardens of huilleries'; ito inquirieS,diirc be made after them by their relati , ,.es lied friends. Trade is at the i'bb , Yet the: Court affects the 'greatest spleodoor, All the abuses, in the ancient regime are revived and multiplied. ,Fortnerty there was orie ' i lip,tild—‘V: there are a hundred. • Every thin s is its the same proportion. The luxury of the old Court wH,S simpleand modest,* com p are d s ou l the extravagance of the present. • LONDON Pi At the SUN Orr THE INDIA QUESTION. Three plans appear to have been started in Par& liament, as the grow-As on to proceed in this cOmplex investigation : The Ist, is the plan of the Government, Which, proposes to maintain all the tights and immuni ties of the Company, and also the exclusive trade to. China, with certain exceptions, however, by which it is 'contended by the,Company, they will be rendered in , :omPetent to the .discharge orthe duties which it is in the contemplation,of the Le gislature to impose upon theni. The 2d is the plan of Lord Grenville, which h'is Lordship is said to have taken from the Abbe de Condillaes'Sssay on Commerce. l'h . s lilan goes directly to abolish the Company as an organ ,of Government : to vest the Administration Of - lndia in the hands of the Crown, and so to arrange' and regilate - the disposal of th patronage of Itidia, as to wore its 'falling likewise into the hands of the CrOwn. • The 3d' plan is that of .the Marquis Wellesl6 , , who proposes to continue the present system, with such modifications and improvements as may beneeessary to aGrd every . possible facility, not inconsistent with the maintenance of the .general authority•at the Company, to the „trade Of private .Merchants in Great Britain 'and in India. With this the Noble, Marquis proposes, that the.expott trade from this country to India, should be re gulated on the principles laid doWn in the, Report prepared by the late Sir John Anktinther, when Chairman of the Committee. of the House of Commons on lndian Affairs, which RI port, we believe, has never been published. It is summed up ait follows From all that has been already stated, your Committee pre of opinion, that the intentions Of the Legislature, in passing the Act of 1793, have never_ been fairly carried into execution, and that great advantages might accrue to the.-commerce and to the interests Of this country, its' well as of India, if greater liberties were allowed to the co.ni menial intercourse between the two countries. From the peculiar constitution, however, of the Government of India, and for the safety of the revenue of this country, your Committee are not of opinion that the commc,•ce of individuals should be free front all restraint. That it ought to be carried on by license ob tained by individuals from the Board of Commis sioners for the Affairs . of India, or froth the Go-. vernment of the different Presidencies' in India. That a description of the ship, and a list , of the crew, should be delivered in duplicate, and upon oath, at the India' noose, previous to the sailing of the ship. That one of the copies of that list should be delivered to the Officers ofthe Govern ment at the.port in India at which she would 'ar rive. That should it be discovered either then, or at any other time, that a single pasienger had been taken to ludic, without the express permission of the East India Company, the license should be ipso facto forfeited ; the ship and cargo forfeited ; as being concerned in illicit trade, and thl officers punished witii the utmost severity. Such license being granted, the individual ought" to' be at liberty to export from this country, and to import into it, alt, goody and cowmodititts, tttc produce of India and. Europe, which by law may be exported or imported. *The mode of lading his vessel, the period at which he should, sail, and all the details L of his commerce, should be left entirely at his own dis cretion, subject only to such restraints as ' the general law imposes 'upon all the .subjects of the kingdom. Should the mouse think fit to adopt these sng gestions, it Will Observe that these regulations of _the pirate trader do not interfere with any privi leges with which they may think fit to clothe the Company at the .renewal of their, charter, '.while the plan now proposed will have the effect of re lieving them from the great loss they sustain by the carriage of private trade, and leave them at. liberty to, carry on their own trade through the medium 91 their regular shipping, in such way as to theth may seem most advautageous. The export trade from lonia into Great Britain is to he brought to London, as' the emporium of the commerce of India, aim to be.regulated on the principles stated, in Lord Welleiley's letter, of the 20th - Septeniher 1800, which has already been laid before the public; and to Which reference may easily be had when necessisq. In addition to the grounds laid down in Lord Wellesley's letter, his Lordship appears, from his speech on the resolutions, to wish that the con. trout of- the Crown should be more vigorous and better defined than. at present ; and that, the re sponsibility of the Executive authority in England shall not 'be subdivided as at present, but fixed and. final, both with reference to Parliament, and to the local governments 'abroad, Who - at present scarcely know whom they are to obey with ,safety to theinselves. It is also proposed, by Lord Wellesley, that the cotftroal of the CrowO shall he. extended to all questions , of a commercial nature,• which is ;lot the ciu;ie at present, and generally to -every branch of the -Company's affairs', both abroad and at home. It 'would appear also, from his Lordship's speech, that he meditates some im : - proventeuts in the Company's army, in the consti tution of the lacal governments abroad ; and also some regulations to contralti the conduct of fo reigners xecsident initulia;lsho, on the return of peace, would riot he 'amenable to any court of law in the Company's possessions. - 'l7riday last a Grace passed in 'the Senate at Cambridge ; to apply. the surplus money opivard.'i of ONO- arising tram the subscriptions received for a'statue orthe late Mr. _Pitt, now 'placed Li the Senate House, towards establi4iing a Scho larship, to be deaominated . Pitt's University Salo / larShip. Stinday, as the,lady of Lieutenant-Poltinel Le Gros, of .the tli Essex Local and,of Chig n ell, waS standing by the tire-side, her...dress caio the , tiame, and the family being absent at ehini-h, it is printied, that from the alarm, Mrs. Le Cros 4 , tis prevented calling that assistance width would otherwise have been more -readily obtained; and such were the sad effects of the-fire that are Tuesday she expired. l'lsoNus ‘voon, of No._ 112, Strand; and Publid . Nt) 112 Struud, ,el(lvarliic motts, Orders LAW R Erom CQUIIT dry KING e s .131:Net,i . , APRIL. 17. CLAPItAM AND OTHERS, ASSiGNEF.S OF ROBINSON . AND CO. V. COi.OGAN, This was an action on apolicy of insurance for goods, per Three Sisters, ot and from Seville or Cadiz, both or either. Both or either was ih serted after the polidy Was •ritfen, and also the words, " or Trio Irentianas," after Three Sis ters. Several . of the Underwriters i►nt their ini tial's to the alteration, but the defendant did not. Tkere was, however, inserted in the policy; " or by whatever• - other name the same ship should be • Mr. - 3. ) nax argued, that the name-being an Eng s. glish 1111111 C, was to be considered 'Asa representa tion that the vessel mid crew were English, and called evidence to 'prove that there was a darer— 'ence of two per cent, between foreign and Bri tish ships ; and sonic underwriters stated, that . had they k now n t h at ' s h e was a f ore i gn sh i p, or bad the Spanish name•been inserted, they - would.. not have Insured at the. preinintn. . Lad ,ELLS ;BOROUGH declared, that AI the subject to be insured was clear, it was .r.uflicient : that a deception only by the name ‘ts not to be considered as a "ntisrnesentation ; but if an evi dence could be given that the Three Slaters was inserted fOr the puepose of fraud, it would vitiate the policy'.:, that the argument went the length of making it nece ssar y t o d ec l are t h e build, country, and mariners of every Vessel' insures!; the least thing offratultdent misrepresentation would be fatal to the right of recovery ay the assured ; and he left it to the Jury, t , tating, that if they thought it bona fide they ought to find fox pluintifi; if nut, for defendant. Verdict for plaintiff. BUCKLEY - V. PANTEn. This was an action by the suriviug partners of a perion of the name of - Pitmen, to r&over the amount of twelve bags of wool put into the hands by,Puniell, and the net prticeeds of which defendants claimed to hold as a set-off against a debt due to them by Purnell alone. It appvared, that Pumeil had been in the habit of dealing largely with •tte fendunts, on his own account but in this in stance he had several times communicated to.de fendants that this MO It partnership transaction, although he .had not communicated the names of his partners. Lord ELLENBOROUGH held, that it was a uniyer sal rule, that' a person is allowed to appear sole oprietor, either.by the owners or kis partners; they must abide by 'their own act, and shall be bound by what be may do ; but in this case tbere was .0 disclosure+ and then he .should hare,taken care to have had the security of each individual, and the onus wss thrown upon the. person to whom the goOds were sent.---Verdict fLr plaintiff. OLD DAlLEY,kruit 17. Bridget Joyce, who bad .been 'convicted on Tuesday last, of putting off counterfeit money, was put to the bar, and pleaded benefit of chlrgy against the judgment of the Court. • Mr. .KNApv, for the prosecution, put in a Conn terplea, averring the identity of the juisoner's person, and th a t, h a vi ng been convicted of a si mibie offence at a former Seions, she bad then been allowed ,the benefit of her` clergy—and, therefore, according to the statute, sue was pre eluded the beii.tfkt of clergy upon the preSeut con. viction. To this the prisoner replied, that. she Was riot the smite person; upon w►airh a Jury was sworn to try the fact. .Mr. Well, Solicitor" for the - Mint, produced an office. copy,of the furinc'r conviction, npOn which it appeared, that the prisoner had "belt► convicted, ►n 1801, of. passing base money; and then pleaded, and was allowed, the benefit of her clergy. lie also identified the persou uf the prisoner._ - Mr. Kirby, gaoler of the Poultry Conipter, proved that he was present whet the prisoner re ceiva sentence on the former conviction, and identified her person. The Jnry returned a verdict accordingly, and the prisoner Was remanded for sentence. The RECORDER tlitu ohserveci, that she had been tried, frequently at th•A bar, for similar of fences, and was long known to be a most uoto 'lions offender. .Win. Mary, a respectable-lcoking young man, was indicted for stealing, Ur yards of carpeting, the property of his muster, Mr. Webb, an uphol sterer-at, Reading.. :On the part' of the prosecution, it appeared on the evidence of -the prosecutor, that the prisoner bad been'hhi - foreman, and during his absence froth home, the prisoner left his service, taking with\ hint the carpeting ; in question The pri soner left Reading .by the stage, which he quit ted Kensingitoh, ,and brought the carpeting frem thence to 'London by another conveyance. On the part of th e prisoner; several; of the for- , mei• journeymen of the prosecutor, 'swore that they heard the prisoner declare some weeks he fore he took the carpeting, that he had - agreed to buy it aids master hi lieu of. an arrear of . wages due to him ; and that he took it openly before all the people of the 'shop, leaving the ticket which was attached to it,- in a conspicuous place, there‘ , by notifyin g to his master - , what he had done ; that the prosecetor was, in arrears to all his work men-, and:at the time the prisoner took the carpet-_ ing, an qteention was in the house; and the pro secntor bad been several times arrted ; and that it was under the impression that the prosecutor 1.. , ii141--not s return home, and with a vieW, to secure his arrears - of wages, that he took it. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Wilson's-eourt, ing-cross, proved, that on the, prisoner's return from Beading, he lodged at-their house, when he told them what he had done ; that he always bore an excellent charaoter; that the Prosecutor called .upon them two or "three Ones bei:ore he hired the prisoner, in consequence of an advertisement of the PrisuPev's and Mrs. Taylor swore that one day after the return of the prisoner to town, bear:- jug a noi s e in the coort, she threw lip the window/ and saw prosecutor strike - the prisoner.. Taylor by .wiJJJAM 41411(;EB SCRIPPS, South Nl,lttm- 4 tiee • or the Let leTs fol. the If.ditur A 4e, (put: pad): and the prisonet applied to BoW-itinore fetrmedOcvo recover the carpeting, hit actio were n, -- runst he addressed•. only rionedy 1,1: 4 1a by ittivil. action . i al The prosecutor upOn his re-examination, G i' • , flied , that Ate had agreed to sell the earigt i g, the prisoner, but militated he.owed litmus t 5- ' of wages. He also positively denied that he :1 1 in arrears, with any of bis journerags, 6. (r. 4, No )! he hail ever been at Taylor's house, iiievis',, his going there, to apprcitend tlit. prisoer, i , --4....7. j e u xe st c d Ut e i b o t n s. wa4 in his house, and that be i i likewise denied the assault, but admitted that' 11 h' TI,1:1S. frequently arrested in consequence of sorse l4 l . , ,‘ , l '''' The COM M w o: r S ti : ing . specularions in which '1)0 was e n g l / 1 11 : . I, 'Alter lal t 1, , c highly reprobated the Conduct °fain priss ° ' . i•ili,N,s, , sass i tein to say, wider alien! citc"''''ll; ftli;L'ui. i t t i e s a h r f l k ur ie e ti i i t i l l i i e e r i f il r i l p ,e res l;a jo il li ta o k f eri rig t i h ir e , pr r p t ( v tt i y r irs de tz r ir 'ts,- t 111 1 ,,,,x : „.5P:,i(, S r i: J,OEOAONIT. ,afitenrcipi.ort.rygaiinegnro.e: ji,'i,tt,,,,,,,:.,,,,,, 11 1 . .. 4,, ,4t intent.• • . - • 4 ,..P .( h, l a , h t: R i t ; : i i rn ii ch a : Richar d r u l d r : , r f i f i g in cr i u l i t il - k . e . ;:ts i a , te a l o Y nd f° ll ll i n t: !i la ari: eDrd° ,' icc i 4lt ,.. i f l e ft s te r4 ' '- . : - * 'f -! C : v. 4 i -- If ~ ,••norrt ' A curt ' (1 convicted, the former of stealio..t, rhe-v:„;tfo :. ' Tii -eeiring 501b.' weight '- gala', the the I vi r" • ' 0 -Ni ti,at i rt i le. ::: t i ot ict .f i c ;C; :b, /i ci ir tie k )t e r. ; ei t e i senvtlil,isrule) t,cl-it):),4-1:1,i,er0,te1),,/eitlirti'.s.;tiill:ll,ll,ll;:\r ..,',; , ' ,.t . i .:.,, ' .i l se b, silver bread-oliSket and sever-a', 00,,,,',.0 - j,,1 - 0 , , AN,' .„ smith in Dealt 'ti- COti l't , NTeiV;;W -itri'L , l „,i ' t I:1 ll l. , the 'vomit - tit of the 2 - 2 d of IF . e 5. 0 1 '^' ,':l',., ', Ttic i ' 'ti e ,‘',`' prentice-tiny, about li:' vears ,)I•l,dit-":` . tw al ,"-"ki : •41 j,,al,' I_4llllC. in . qUeSI 4)14111 a ha:', to a ~ :ii• I 11' street. On his way"thither, rliebov 'VP ''' '. 1 . h o ilual , ~, the prisoderovho prevailed oft iliii) ,u r,' . „,,,-1 . ,„llittl ic f . in White flari-yard, Drary-ixio. r ,ti' ''': ' 713 i 4 ib.setilliiinioyiyil.tieli,lie:,(sailt..irbleei.eireorveeissiey'dlitp;.llrt,,tifi.lirlitei.lttixtol6‘.ei'lllte}:l.trilii.tietilfirlii'ellt)ir'il;itri:fri'ylesi:P;:ttl'el:f.....o::el.!:;t:llliiittile.L::';ll6;:d':ii'';'\,j(',:i:;?;.:,‘lt:‘4'.?jb.,o;::‘;''' 111' ''' '':...' 1.144.1--- , 14 .i11 :: :,•, 11 : ' ! , : f ib : ' , I' he escaped. ,In a few days after h e '',4',„th.4 1411' to lIP w -street . ' Pol ice Of fi ce, Orli il/t)11't!!,1 , 1' 1,41,,,,1i1l where, infortimrion of the robbery 1!'" ~.) . -,.1 ' hoar ti .:a p i re o r s i e r s itts a l l y ld g t is l - l e e n ,bollye.wasyttenapedialelY u t ''''. l oo. 1 ' re' ed till Mo is n :P d i late wits oc , I ' IL r 'Lite i nr Pone Several - 'felon at at a very recent Sessions, ~ of no r,~, cases of petty- larcerlY, ~ art Aov . . , r depth .. it fr i i - k ) The n i . .._ecov.er passed searence or „,q,,ti, act...,.... „ Richard Williams slid j,hi, golmes, 'Vor Alis':iiio, l i ng in. a dwelling-ho Use ; sallow] Jelles,o, -. t1„1,,,,),..., Hart, William Bourne, '...l•tary nl ces , J.' :"Idett., rt ' and Mary Davis, for lilie °'l.ell'i,i Vl' `"---., Linsley, „ for highway robbery, 6 , 1 ; 0 00 '' A B. lqt, Heading for a like offence; llober.lll, 0 0 4 , ~,.. forgery; Richard 'Wheeler, sea. titi,,,,A,0:., rrit robbery; and the CO N ;7...... j‘ t r n * .' f° r coining ; James 13roalt,S.::ry; l' , tnt„.11'11: .. !Want Merritt, alias lt.tclieY , ' r . b ,..bil; i y ir ''' / 141.1 e? (1' Wilson, f m . 8 tt , t, _ -• .. 1, ill 0 ' Nrdf--11 ~l, ell, Hung pri‘ ate f joi i V ~,, "Jinn f Barker, for stealing two cow; tev ,i o . Pric e , :' Wiliiinn Drown , anti l'hointis W it : e 0,41,0 i 1 . One I. prisoner iNesVp3°: srileei:Ci Officers, i !lelffid 1111 S: I "blieri°rlll. ° t Cll.; ft' '' . ; t o t 1,1 1) Lt.!, iiti..4titeo(l "AY robtiery ; et•iscina T u rpie , I° ' abf, -... : -11 ,':it. vately in a: silo p ; vViiiittro aiiick, lOr , 0e,,, !ilii.r,( felt ritotieya,ndb4R.:;ii,!:(yetbjecf?:reeeibetr_te4'e,n:fecle°lliis::o,',c;t°l_,,r 1.;:i1:::::rd6,,:4):: like o tis , ...nut, and ec__li vcd 1 .._._. - ' - j• .., 'ton, i ap• ,„•,,. ' --• ,Ki f„cpoiootXtillnlitica,oirtflya. to,bTiticitiriir:n:r:geletlitsi.it)ei-a)ulas.,:olatsiiltt,:(riAjv.otebielfc):.yit(i)itleilttak-ii:l:l:l,l:fa';eitn,,,-0,%1::01;1:::::•,,'i,i' ;,• ‘ 4 irii '' r : , , lll ' l , l t i( : ,,;( '' l : l,: pot - ~,, , I „ ot , 1, moned; decided, that the birth law I,7oaingo.r ~ co l , , „ a bat by whom, unknown. She was e - 11004 1,,,r,i(..tt1, Magistrate, two inedical gentlelnenthereite .l..‘V ' SiZ, • pined her person, and declared tha t the •., b.,,W , 4, appearance of a recent delivetY,-, ~,ia g t, 114 : , 4 151 ' ,.', t .wi however 4till reproaching her NO" V ito rsisl , ' .' )4, 1 ' ,, t1;4i t ther:of the murdered infant, she a" dol i O4 ~ t , ; `,) 1 11 4 ' some arsenic, sl id died the neNt.d',,,,,teli, ii„.':,', .(s, she hail taken any thing to clotco'l i ; 1 . 1 Cl' t)4.1,,`,.,',;, ,saYing, `'. they say they heard the 'bro'ilbr ' "'' , l 0„,,,. they did not." The Coroner's Jury ba led' It. ay-, rerrel:vt of self murder, and she Na' . Vit . Lt. highway. t %,,,, ,!, 1 - "Y I, t , t, i l --------...............................:.....--..........., 0 11 , I , , I *ilt tit, , On Freety - , at Mr. Tirogßralsltfsiliringfrllllll;;.::l i7,(,..',,r(":111..1:.':": ,Ludy df Valium Beaueltat.p Proct.,r, t:"I' 1,,A - 4 11• , li tc Not folk, of a P4tlghter. • ~ ~ lle .0!1.9, ti,4111, Oa Saturday, the loth, iost. at I.lrigno''''.,to, 0 , "' gey .',. t , tenant-Colonel U. W. Bunke, of brimo (,ti;l_,,,,iter, i i , n .,. i . 4 , , Yesterday morning Lady ca, i''.: l _ of 0 rr, e.l , (r t I claaght4r to the I3tnyoliter Duchess of Witiso ~ , /!t4, plait her Grace ' s house in Sackville-street. ' : tiq ut ' it' : )II he t'. t t ; , , Iv 4 ,la 11 It 1 1 ' ' ' l4 iti h 111101 Tat lb, I ffie" .„ ~,, . ..,,,,,i,. ~,,, On Saturduy last, Mr. Julio Mills, qf,,: 71 (f . '• ; 11l ' H iall , Y" ' Miss Charlotte Goodman, daughter .Of ''' ' ‘:. le i .(loi Hand-court, 1 1 0113 r .' - ll t I4a: - NV, Thula - ° 'II. V-I urch-strec" 11 ;;I' ' ~ '41,,i, . ; US HO7lOOOll, en' )., , ;A, ~, -wr l ' - d ton. eldest daughtei of It übert Sera.t"' , . Ittv.ltco Essex. ......-- ,/. his hen ote.v, -. . G i o y , to t Di l'S'' • tier o'!Igil On the 30th tilt . at Holyhead, or L . ,a,,,ty, g. •i i ....„.1. ti lt , C°lclot.igh,f cotoge, iii tile Queen ') ',o;u:s• - of tike la* e fleattchamp ColcloutshvY.'4. ' ~.- .i,,l County o r t;,-.1-0,,,w,, ."orfir - l ' It . Lately, at Cottage-place, rear i- :, : JO, .. 14,,,,1! til Clarliar, Es q . ma ny ylars proptietOr i... '' .. i ~ 0u411,1141, nide. ii,;; ••,' , Iv!, ,t to _ . ote Saturday sennight, at 'N. 111iu,r1...1itit,:,,0,.,10' ,l , 1 ,4 . 1 ' 4 1 49w i.teutxuaot, Paipps, llf the ItoscoowP yet ,,, t l ' ,n , : Itifti,ttoi, °I I the 6th nist. at Catiliold, in soot.. '' otl " Esti, thlite!!,•,. ,:f '4)01,1t1 On Wednesday, the 7th List, o . t Pa . „, .!.,,,., •• „,' t th e MI 'lllle,.lsahtlla Atm,: Franco, Last lat3l" ~ ' I p1it,i41,0,1 ... 3 4.1.4er00n Peyton. .; i i.i -,, , $ thei.,,\ wil On the l3th inst. at' INli's- The 4 :?.... ~! • ' t I,,,YY i the Itey. William IVltite!iurelt, of s'!' : ~ ~,. ,1 yr. t'ea'r ()El Thursday hot, ;tiCluipel"/"' ' ' ~ ,i' . , tliii",' a. Eliza,Jeth•llust, nauglitet ,of six,' ' ttl , l 'iltd & ' •' T ti 'lt: I dun. Jci:'" ), ,r , ~.-. to , , The same day, at Dorking, ,; a rray , , lifi.j," riotiir ut Hugh ESsshopp, Eng: AO= dell./t,':,,%viJ,,, j u kA pi . t ';‘ At Ler house Croom'sllttli, -?.- -" ;0 0. Itysi.,: It, win, agrti ii - ' ye ' all . ;NicioVe Of 1,1.,Jw" , . kirk a$ the ItO I '. * i '.' t v -h, too, y: .. ~ rt:1_eLyL...._____,.........,„-' T AY' 1; 4 ! th , .;,A, I L 10 .1.1, , ,, N I h e PRICF. oF sToCIL-; 0 , 7 •ito.-1, ;;.,,' : zi,-, 0 aild iNdA ',,,,10 , .„a . kby .Bant; Stuck, 216 i 017 lo , l , ': 4 b et- N4t7y 5 per CEitt. tisiii sa. '.; l ''' ail'' , ‘ 4 lll. h tt '",,.." , o ,t •• t r th , 11, a F er Cent. t 7-243, !fish 5 per Cent - " , - '. l ,er' 41 •ow •-), , 4 per Cetit...7i4 74 - 7 5 ' 1 4 : :: ::::, d : 0 4° ~;- ' poit°' tai, 1: 111 . 4 ;;;A (e)4 : I t ' t t '' 3 per Cent. Red. taiii p iit“ ,0 oil' ~,,,i, r i --.41 . : $ per Cent. , Cons. 59 l i ,i-f e - / . 0 , ft :-' O l/ / el!, ,:' Bank L. Ann. 14 11-1 6 1 34 " 1 __,,' ---".„-Tiftil'ir till ''' '' --------:-------- - 7., -. ii 1 1ttP...,v1,' ' ,i5t0 11 i... ? ..1 1 - 11 1 g: i 5 '. , I' tifiEg. AT Ltr4l3o;-',.',1/ • t, Gresrettor.s.-I::art,