The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-21 00:00:00

ti LONDON GAZE 7 TIE, Sept. 19, 18(n. ~.z;; the Court at the Queeuls,Palate, the 16th of Sutcluber, 1807, present, rf hi: King's Mo4t Excellent Majesty in Council. ally ordaed, by His Majesty io Council, t Ow Parinao , ent, which stands prorogued to /To. ;.(.I.ly the 24th day of this instant September, be further' proroped to Tuesday the 10th day of November next. Quoun's Palace,Svpt. '16,21807: • The King was this day pleased to. confer - the honour of Knighthood.ou George Collier, Eiq. a Captaiton the Royal Navy, 'lVar-bger, Sept. 19,' 1807. 4th Regisnent of Dragoon Guards, Cornet George Ackers to be Lit:wen:slit, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who retires. nth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Hospital Mate Alexan der ttalliday to ba Assistant Surgeon, vice M•Dougall, who resigns. rbtli Ditto, Captain R, C. St. John Lord Clinton, froni the „nth hoot, to oc Captain of a Troop, vice Wyatt, who ex aralt2;ei. Henry Van Hagen, Gent. to be Cornet, by pin.: chase,, vice prontoted. list Ditto, I. Jones , Cent. to be Cornet by purchase. rich Unto, Lieut. t►te Hon. F. Cathcart, fruift the ad Dra . goons, to'be Captain of a Troop. Ist Regnnent Foot Guards, Ensign G. Ramsden t• be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Trevelyan, who retires.. .Colttweatn,i(eoiment of Foot Guards, Alex. Wedilerburn, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wynyard, pro-- nutted. . • Ist Regiment of Foot,. Ensign lohnAnderson, t . rent the Roy. • al Lanark Militia, to be Ensign. 3d Ditto, T.Sherlock, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Norris, promoted. loth Ditto Foisign C. M. Campbell to be Lieutenant. Lieut. C. W. from the North Lincoln 119iliti.i , to be Ensign, vice CampbM. • Lieut. 11. Pratt, trout ditto, to be Ensign, vice Clowes, superseded. 14th Ditto, Lieut. I). ;loam, from the 2.(1 Tower Hamlets Militia, to be Ensign. 17111 Ditto, Lieut Alex. Sutherland, from the Half.pay of the•93d Fuet, to be Lieutenant, vice Gale, who exchanges. 19111 Ditto, - Dobbins, Gent, to be Ensign, without pur chase,- vice Starck, promoted in the 1301 Foot. Lieut. 'Pradford,'lrom the North York. Militia, to be Ensign. 24th R9.7,ititelit of Foot, Lieut. Win.. 11. Reynolds, from the North Lincoln Militia, to be Ensign. 26111 Ditto, Lieut, Charles 111' Laren, from the Dumfries Mi• to be. Ensign. 34th Ditto, Catitani I. Wyatt, from the ibtli Light Dragoons. .to be,Captain of a Company, vice Lord Clinton, who ex• Ball,'Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, 4 itice Wynne, appointed to the t tth Royal Vetdritil lldtta- Mon. 38th Ditto, Captain C. Weaver, from Half-pay of Nugent's Corps, to be Captain of a Company, ' vice Temple, who 'exchanges. 46th Ditto, Benj. Charlewood, Gent..to be.Ensikn, Without Turchase, vice Winslow, whose Appointment has,not taken ,place. sis t•Ditio, Captain V. Thwaites, ftorn 'Brig.-Gen. -Baillie's 42egirnait, to be Captain of a Company, vice Eyre, who exchanges. 4., . '5O - th Ditto, Ensign T.Moore, from the ystli'Feat, to be Lieu. tenant, without purchase. 6oth:Ditto, Lieut. Witt. H. Virgo; from the 36th ,Fdot,.to be Captain ora Company, by purchase, vice C. Campbell,. who retires. • 63t1 . 1)itto, Lieut. John sheppard, from the-East Sufrellchfi. Jab, to be Ensign. 66th Ditto, T. Rickets, Gent. to be Ensign, withsia pur. chase, vice. Dunne, promoted: Robert Chiliad; Gent.- to. be ditto, vice Sullivan, promoted. • itth Ditto. Lieut. Wm. Carroll to be Captain of a C ompany,: vice Montelambert, appointed an Assistant in the Quarter master General's Department. 73th Ditto, Limit. Hugh -Maclean, from the Royal Lanark . fvlilitia;to be Ensign. 76th Ditto, Ensign C. flionghton, front the Royal South Lincoln Militia, to be Ensign. 76t-tt Ditto, Lieut. Win. Ross, front the Ross-shiteMilitipi - to be Ensign. • Z 9 tit Ditto, Ensig n ' John Whitefard Morisen, frimi;.thts.Ak' r to bensign. . • gad' Ditto, Captain IL Win. Carr to be MajorOiceProtter a. 'deceased. . • . •, • 87th Ditto, Lieut.• R. Maekay to be Captain of a Company, vice Considine, deceased. Lieut . . &I'Crea 'to 'be ditt o ; vice!lolinsen, deceased. Ensign.H. WaisoiftO be•Lieute , rant, ice Mackay. 'Ensign john Coghilan to be ditto, vice 61,‘Crea. VOlunteer Peter !lemon Husband to be Ensign, vice Watson. Volunteer Henry 1)e Waal to be ditto, vice - Coghlan. Seduant R. Paul to,be (?Darter-Master, vice 'Buchanan, deCeased. GeOrge Johnson, Gent. to be Ensign, Without piirchase, 'Vice Lonolly, proinoted in , the 34th Foot., Hodder, Gent. to be Ertsign," ,with Out purchase, vice Ellis, promoted in the 34th Foot. loth Ditto, Ensign,a'homas White to he Lieutenant, with put purchase, Ensign Charles Dowsmito be ditto. Eli ' Stip ittim- the Monmouth and Brecon Mi 'ilia, to be Ensign, vice White, 94th Ditto Lieutenant James Campbell, from toe' R oyal Lanark Militia, to be Ensign. 95th Ditto, Lieutenant Daniel Cardoux to be Captain of a - Company, vice lenkinson, oi:ceased: S-'cond Lieutenant , Thomas:MsN.amara to be tirst Lieutenant, vice Cartlqux. • Norman 'Maclean, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant, vice Al' Namara. - -.oStit Ditto, Ensign Richard Gibbous to be Lieutenant, with . out purchase. OuvitLWilsoii, Gent. to be Ensign, *ice ibbong: sootVOitto, Ensign George B. Williams to be , Liedtertant, • - without purchase,.viee .Witidor, promoted in ;he 4th West 11014 Pew Valentine Wood, Gent. to 'be Ensign, vice Williams. ' • -(lWestillidia Regiment, Shaw, Gent. to be Ensign, ,witliotit purchase, vice M'Leity, whose appointrneut rtas nut taken place. William Dobbin, Gent. to be ditto, vice iiinclalr, whose ap pointment has not taken place. Royal' West India Rangers, Lieutenant' George, Mockler :to, - be Otptain of.• a -Conipany, withinit purchase. Tinnriiis Donald to be Lieutenant, vice Mock ler, .'Ensigii Wet - lard Hopwood to bo.. ditto William Hone, Gem. •t o ' 'be Entign,. vice 'Donald. -- lacksOn, pent. :to ,be • Aitto i vice Hopwood. • Major.Getieral Ramsay 's .RegiMent; Second Lieutenant Thomas Rodney to be First Lieutenant, without 'put. • ' 'chase: -G. D. Aid, Gent. to be Second .Lieutenant, Rodney. Sedum - Hunter, from the SISt Foot, to I be Adjutan t , with the rank Of Second Lieutenant, vice Spence; who resigns. • ' • -Brighdier•GeneraC eallhie's Regiment, I:4l*in • Thomas Eyre, .tram the sist Foot, to. be. Captain - of a Company, ~ mya i tc s • whoexhanges. Eletttenitut- joitn . G. Illanketiberg to-be Captain tit a.Compan). , vice Reynolds, . . • ' - - -&I • ." deceased. . - .., WatteVitle's `Regiment, ; --- - ---- Fisebrr,-Gent: to he Ensign, vice Pertatora, appointed to Mettron'ti Iteginietit. • 4th , Gariison ,rattalion, Licutenant.Colonel 'Sir Charts 1,„ h o g, ti um IL:If-pay or t)ii: 4th Fora, to be Lietitenittit. COlunci, Oki Novi 4-40tia clhlet." . • . ~ , NOV.i ::_‘‘.l.ltia FenCibleS, I.4euteiia4t-tolonA Edward kaynes c I, oth the 4th (.;:trrlion itJt ration, tcrtieLletitvtimit'-Cultottsl, , . vice Taylt)r, place.ti on Ilalf-pay of the 4th lout. itCiyAL MILITARY COI.I,IJ:E. Assiitatit.Stir4ciA It my Itobertw,i, romi tl4: R al;, 414istant-StarAFon, y . h:e Hickson, wilu 'STAFF, • . - - Major Thomas Reynell, on halt-pay of the CorecicarylOn. gess, to be Deputt Quarter-Mastcr,Gelier.il to the 'K mg's 'Troops serving in the. East ! ! inhes, with„thc;rauk tenant-Colonel in the Artily, 'vice the,kioh;lientenant. Colonel Lake, who resigns. Commission dated Occ.,..tc alloy, Major William .Marlay, of the 341 West India Ite-; girricor, to be an Assistant to the Quarter-Mistor-Ceiaral, to the Forces, vic,e.LientOlank-CUlunel Eden.,•John t.c4t. to be as A t liistatit.toinTissary or itecbmpu tu.' ibtt t 1:(SCO. OSP TA L STAFF. Stall Surgeon Win. Hogg to but Deputy Inspeaot of Hopi tats. Surgeon A lux, High tu•bo Surgeon to.the orms. The Kb:o(3o7)mi: Ler. . „, ; ,1 n att ill oo of Ow Gcntlertin '4oet k;siapetaratins to be vice Moiler, who resigns lad Light li.ittation, Ensign 'Win. S4,:liakunaniv to be Mew*, • Dankiats, superseded, being, tbritati without leave.' L. • MEYIOI2ANIMMi StaffSufgeon Richard North is superseded. tommisriot fa the Itenfrovshire Militia, upted 4y /Iv Lord Lieutendyt. John Mael,rlale, Cent, to he Enlign, vice Campbell, re. signed, Date Sept. 4, 12:27, . 'C temissioni signed by the Lord tiektenaNt cfChtshire. Lwal 14tioneers. Edward Brabant!, .sq. to be Captain, vice Bridge, resigned. Dated Aug.. to, 1807. Ensign loseph Reeve to be Lieu tenant, vice Ainsworth, promoted. Dated Aug. 3-1, 1807. John Cooke, Gihn. to be Eaisign, vice, Ravenscrott, de ceasqd Dated as,,bode. a .1, . , Commissions signer!b the Lord Lieutenant of 'Hants:- .' Sliqb East Hants Voalateertavali", john Lindegreeil . Esq. to be,Lieutenanr-Colonel,Command. tint, vice Thrstlewayte, resigned. Dated Sept. 14, tBo7. Cornelius llayter, Esq. to be Captain, .yice bolilie, ru -signed.. Dated as above. . . Commission in the Loyal Ongar Hundred Volunteers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of. 74County of Essex. John Ogle, Gents to be Adjutant. Dated Aug. 27, 1807. Commis.lion in the Royal Berkshire Regiment of Militia, signed . bj. the Lord Lieutenant. Henry Rounds, Gent. to be Ensign. baled 111=11, ISO. apunission in the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, sivregtky the L9rd Lieutenant Ist Regiment, lames Freeman, Gent, to be Ensign and As sistant-Surgeon, vice Lougmore, resigned. Datesl,l lily 30, 1807, , Comenigions rigned 6y. the Lord .I.ifutetrantrf the County of Essex, Barking Volunteer Infantry. Captain Ibbetson to be Major, vice Spurrell, resigned. Dated Aug. 14, iBo7. Lieutenant 'Pittman tote Captain, Vice I bbetsun, promoted. Dated as above. Ensign Chalk td be Lieutenant, vice Pittman, promoted. Datett e ris above. 1.()ND()N l'riz)titi by. At iiVrivOtal BANXRWP7S. William Gravenor, late of Bristolougar-refiner, to surrender Oct. 2,3, and 31, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Davis, Bristol ; or Mr. linnet, Gray's-lnii square, London. IVilhain Kirkby, now or late of . Manchester, merchant, Ott. 5, 13, and 31, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. A ttornies Messrs. Ellis, Cursitor- street , L on d on ; or M r . • Knight, kianchester. 'dames Bolton and Fletcher Bolton, now or late of Warring. ton, Lancashire, potter s , O c t. y; at rive, 8, at eleven, 'and 31, at three, at the 'Eagle and Child Inn, Warrington. At. tonnes, Mr. Manifold.; Nortliwitth, Cheshire ; or Mr. Wren, Winsiey-street, Oxford...street, London.. %Valiant Mordue, of South-prace, Kennington; Surrey, , ship-owner, Oct. 2, at six, 3, and 31, or ten, at Guildhall, 'London. Attorney, Mr. Wild e , jun. Castle-street, F 2114011, square. Knbert Collier, of New Bond-street, Middlesex, merchant, Oft. 2, at six, 3, and 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Castle-street, Falcon-square. , Frederick I :m Terry, now or late of tio wling-street, West flllllSlCC reetifyingdistiller,Oct. 2, ar six, 3, and 31, at ten, 4t Attorney, Mr. 'Martin, Vinuters'.llall, Upper Thames • street. ' DIVIDENDS. • Oa. 13. George Philip Davis and Arthur Mackie, of Phil. „pot-lane, London, coilie-merchants, at ten, at G uildhall. Oct. 27. 'lames Hurry, of Nag's Head-courr, G nicechurch street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Ott. 27. .Richard Powles, of Nag's Head -court, Grace. chureh-street, London, merchant, a; twelve, at Guildhall. TliontaS Barrett, of 'Kennington-Green, Surrey, • broker, at cloven , at • Guildhall, London. 041. le: Edward Oates, 011.v:cis, Yorkshire, drysalter, at •-eleverr; at.tato Hotel, Leeds. 0ti..20. William Mason, late of .Huntingdon, grocer, at eleven, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. Ott; 9. Edward Wain% right, of Thame, Olfordshire, • butcher, ot.ten, ict the White Hari inn, Aylesbury. ..; Ott. 12. Richard Hardinait and Peter Wright; of Liverpool, Merchants at bite, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Sept. Jo. Sizer, 'of Manningtrce, Essex, shopkeepec t at eleven, ar the Three-Cups :I,ll l lr, Culchi;stur. Oct. Yarker,' late.6l tac.ispcirt, b4er, at one, at the Dulpnin up sport.. • • :Ott. 0. .Christopher WattOn Helems, of Plymouth, linen.. .'clitrapc:rott eltiiieti o thellush Tavern,..Bristol. • 4110- 4 : 4 , loieph Portall , cif ilishapsgate-Street, London, linenaraper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. George Wardell, of Mansell - street,Goodin in's. fields,' Middlesex, mariner, at teth at G uilclhall. Npv. 'Henry Day . ts, lite of Old-Stiett, Middlesex, cabi itct.friaker, at ten, at . cEKTIFIC47'AS. • • Mt. 6. William Wailer, late Of Exeter, ironmonger. Thomas Edward Poqfi:, latri of Drity,ton ju Hates, Salo , currier and haberdasher. • • . • • EdiNtad Miles, id:Newcastle-upon-Tyne, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISaOLVED. Benjamin' Copper,,, John Cooper, and Stephen entwOraiy, William Sn.werby.brjdge f Yorkshire, ironmongers. minim Edmunds and John of bletthyr Tidvil, Cl*. inorgansliire.. ljohn Luxton and Henry Ball, of Exeter, linen-drapers. janies,Kooker and William lackson,. at Darlaston, Statrurd. glass-manufacturers. . ' • John Swan and John .Pluicras Baldry, of Wapping-wall; coppersmiths. ' (aims. Focgilson and Roberi Cooper-, of Wend- street, Cheap. side, ibbon. we.* vers. noes Sara . ' and lames Clark, of .flampshire. place, St4kk. Weil,..gardeners, • Alexander %%talker and ioliti Robertson, trading at the Cape of Good Hope. Thomas Pinker and ' Thomas Lloyd, of Broseley, Salop, ironmongers. Messrs Pilling, Bury, and Co. of Burnley, Laneashire,cot ton. -manufacturers. ifolihua and John Lord, of llacup,' Lancashire, . cotton•manu. fitittrots. S• Edward kleggan and joint William Wig •e11,,0f Upper N ar y. le. none,atreet. StinDZWD H S.—On Friday morningiMr..Com port, the..Masier of .the •Bluereuat _School, in Cha pe6street, Wes . tminstrr, .1 - eft his residence. with.an intenion oti giving a lesson ; but- be gut op. ,posite the Broadway Chapel, he vvas.suddenly taken ,• ill, droppect.dow n, expired in a few On Friday evening .Mr. Collins, who resided .on Ilrewer'sween, within . a few.yards , of 114 r. Com poll,..aecompanied sumo frieudato Sadler's Wells, where he.ivas lakeu died:in.4.few.loqs alter. The remains Of the venerable - Sir Wm. STAINES were interredoti-Satuiday •in Cripplegate Church, in tVliich Ward he bad !Ong resided. 'The funeral was_ ~attended- b y the. Lord . 1 11,1yor, Sheriffs, and • several Aldermen, -Idby the City Alarshak, with the usual. attendance of• City' Otlicers. , •Fitieen : mourning -coaches followed - the body; andrthe rear Was brought, . up by a numerous .train of private carriages, There are thaw residing in one house in Ape perish cd.Kirkby, in I.incolthsliire, four inkiband* and kmr wives, alrandlather.andgrandwother, two fidbers and two nothersioursos andfourdanghter i i, thkee bruOiers and foti`siller%,two unele3a4u.).Aliree aunts, one,grandsen and nue nephew ; Xll :these ten,persons. .;, "LeTi.ERy •ctaisseSttfitig th© Suppleinentgy 4ghehie ilt tiro present Lottery utterly, out of the 5,14ti0n, can these fespetlable Soeict,ies , ,,. who La- Aur4ity aint,.frbut iTtir liutuber tWeintAcr,ii con . cerned,Adtatticipate of the.grc4ter Pitlies i tiustanee anylertner.Setictile o fjO,QOU Tickiits only, that poitsessed a alpital 0140 3 0001,‘ two 0(2 . 0,9001. two' bt; 10 3 0001. See: tke - .. with ".less tbati tu a • Stich is peremptorily. the ease; ton the 1 6;400 Stipplenieribiry. Tickets ,being , : guiwariteed .to be paid , as .c.. 101. Prizes. it iclimtp H 4 xi% is t pi No, ‘l, M.ifilett.cohrt, Ikiw:iwtrtgt; An .ct ru. .1:1;; 1 5trAtill j ildulfrifirj/t4q4o4,Qtgeri 114TLY . ._ POURTIT DAY..--SATURDAN, SEPT. 19. . , Ale.z._auder Munroe was indiet e d ,for wilfully and malicioUsly wounding Miss 'Emily Wyat, .by charging aqiiitot in.theTubliehighWay, on the I sth of June. Mr: etzwoon, Counsel for the Prosecution, stated the fails of the case, which were in substance asfollow :—The Prosecutrix was walking along Fleet-street, on the day stated in the indiettnent, when she heard the report of a pistol near to her, . and from the alarm, she fled into a shop,' without having seen the person who fired it. Whilst in the shop she perceived:the blood flow from her head, and it was found that she had been wounded.. It • would be : proved in evidence that the Prisoner wls the person who fled the pistol, and if he was de ranged,.hoW necessary it was that such a man should I be put under wholesome restraint ;• but • the Jury would do Drell, not to suppose the Prisoner insane on acconnt.of his strange .concluta ) : because some men were so naturally depraved' as to commit such sets' as the human Wind , would infer to . be madness. Unless a plea could .he advanced that the Prisoner was deranged at the time. of cotntnitting the a&, the evidence was such as would induce theni to de liver a verdiet of guiky • 'Miss Emily Wyat, .a very handsome young Lady, about 2'l years of age, - stated, that she was walking , along Fleet-street, on t4e day stated in the indict ment, when she• heard the report of a .piltol",. but .she did not see the person.who.fired.it. Witness went into zshop in a state of alarm, and .she 'per ceived that She had-hem wounded under the left ear, which wound produced a good deal-of blood. Mr. Richard Nunn, who resides at . 1119, Fleet street, saw the Prisoner .pull .the ..pistol froth his . pocket and fire it, but he did not.appear to level it at any person. Witness saw the'PrOsecittrix go into a shop, and she was about ten yards Out the Pri sutler, when he fired the pistol. • Win. March, an.officer belonging to the Parish Of St. Dunitan's, heard the report of a pistol, and in a .. Moment afterwards saw the Prisoner put a pistol into ? his coat pocket. Witness searched the Prisoner, and be found a pistol, two balls, and some powder in his pockets. Mr. Davison, perfumer, in Fleet-street, produced the ball which was fired from the pistol,, which he had picked up in his shop the moment after the pis tol was fired: . Mr. c'artivright, surgeon, proved that the wound, which was Under the ear of the Prosecutri, was made by a ball. The Prisoner being called on for his defence, said, that he Piped the pistol in 'his own defence, as he was troubled. The Jun4;2-Askecl if there was any persopE.in Court . who •ItneW , the -Prisoner ? but no• one answer ed. At the suggestion of the Judge, the keeper of Newgate,,was examined •as to the . condua. of ,the Prisoner whilst in prison ; and on Mr. Ziewinaiibe ing interrogated, he said he had no . teasolf.to sup pose the Prisoner deranged until that day:- He ; had alwayiCOlidu6ted himself in prison in?,aquict••ingu r ,ner. • •• 'Mr. Justice HEAtit, in his charge to the Jury, observed, that the offence with which the Prisoner stood charged, 'amounted to murder, .if the person wounded had died, audit was still complete in the eye of the law, if he even missed his aim, as it was constmed a wilful and malicious It W . ioved the Prisonerto oiler Borne excuse for . his co nduct, but he had not done so, nor luid .been .any plea of insanity of Bred. ,No friends had appeared, mid the gaoler had never, until the Prisoner app_ear ed to take his trial, any suspicion of his being in sane. lithe defence offered was sufficient to jifAify a Prisoner, it would be an, easy matter .for a felon to elude Death. IYihiam Field was indio - ted ,oapitAlly fqr ofa man uarnctl `Warwick,. un SupclAy,,thetQth of August. Tins cop .was one *rin ,thP.many re cent instances, to. shew that pugilism is not quk Rafe a cootie of deckling cont is as its .advocatqs would urge ; - -and. IN( a..bpxing bout may terrnin ate as, fatally as a dPei,witli 4wpr44, or i tins. The evidence stated, that on the day above-men tioned, the deceased was drinking' at. she Clown `public -house, : opposite 'Sadler's' Wells. There was an elderly man in the'tap-room, 'with whom the deceased ' had some dispute,, and whom lie was treating with gross, rudeness and iuStilt. The Prison er, who was a Gentleman's groom, came in during the altercation, accompanied by another man; named Charles Sears, and , they sat down direaly opposite to the parties in dispute. The deceased 'persisted in his i 11 ' treatment to t he old man,whoin the kris o neradvised ft) go - away, as he was no match for a fellow'."; ho treated lt:' , l ho ill 5 biat this advice the pld man' &Lillie:J . : , The f ' ' otler iud his companion went Away, and came bj wiin in halt an hour, The old man was then gone, lAA . : .",• deceased remained. , _The llKisOnertegan to rerein., rate with the deceaAed vohisill treatment of the,, old man, when th e deceased told him he sheubrk Cop' fkii "owa company',. said 'he would use him' ten timei l worse, threatened,.to: split 'his nose,. and aimed a btpiv, at his face, and then Challenged to tight .him far a pound.. The Prisoner declined' the .contest, as' , lte had nut the money, and Wiihed. to postpone the-hattle till nett day. But the'deeeased, pressed liim, it) itio' most insulting language - J . the; yrisoneri 'companion staked the money ; ; the parties adjourned toe - thd next field ; they fought -an hour and , a quarter, when the deceased yielded'the vitctory,ancF shortly atlerwat:ds died of the beatinghe received. ~ Several witnsses supported this statement ;• b ut there Was none-who attually saw the deceased dead.: • -The Learned , 4dge, therefore, directed the'Jury to acquit the Pri6oner. . Etenezer Ihiite, a hackney coachman ) , was in dieted capitally,, for wilfully staling and murderipg an old Man, named J9hn,Green, on the ith of sap totnber inst. in 41dersgate-§treet; by skiving leis coach over the head and body 9f the.decea)ed, and indicting upon him two mortal woundg, of which he it tangy .It appeared that the Prisoner, on the day Mention ed:was driving his coach, at a moderate rate, dawn Ardersgate-street, with a fare. The deceased•and a yonng man were crossing , in front of him, when,• • plibliSho.4'Wll.l.l4l4 ARMZGIR SCR (PPS, of Sauktt Mal th 9 i!vpgr, 1 wiur4 thq Adityr, b4'c. ,aArtitaid), Dank Stock, shut Navy. , s per Cent. 96 k 5 per Cent. 1797, shut 1 nab 5 yet Cent. shut per Lent. ShUt j per Cent. Red. shut ; per Cent. 'Con 62 Dank 1.. Ann.' shut Ohio Shan Atin. shut HIOEIVA : I'EIt, LOND()N,IIRIDGE T.9- 1 09/t• Morning c 's6 min, gter 4. ,LA fteinp49n 46 nun. after ;. ron.etreet, roivenoplquare; Ast,kle unfo:tttnately, - dr pole of the carriage struck the old man, uholiserved, by the Pfisoner, and tine of the fore-wheels passing over his head, fractured his skull, and he : died immediately. The Prisoner instantly drew. ,up, discharged his fare,- put the de ceased into•-his coach, and . took him to tartho lornew's Hospital _; s past all aid. Nothing. 'careless or wanton apPeared in the Prisoner's uni-" dna, and.theJury_ac , :ge.itted him: John itcnvlins was inclined for feloniously as.sault- Liversage No:ravers,- a..child ten years of age, and committingape on her body, The Prosecutrix, an interesting little girl, After , being interrogated kis AO her. knowledge of an "oath, gave her evidence,in the most artless manner. Sims stated that the Prisoner is a Schoolmaster, iti Golden-lane, B arblcan ; she went to the school -.kept by him on -;.he I:ith of August, and on the .girls leaving scliool the Prisoner desired 'her to stop to get more perfen in her lessen . .. There no other person let t . in the schoor-roorn' but herself and his Prisoner. The Prosecutrix then proceeded to . 4e , :tail the treatment which she re ce iv e d f ro m hi m , tins .particulars of which are too horrid anci.disguiting to be related in this Paper. The annals 'of the Old Bailey do not furnish any thing •so shocking, so , vile, and disgraceful to manhood. The Prisoner, vilio is 61' years of age, was .ac.- gpitierl, only because the crime he committed was of more aggravated nature than that for which he 'stood 'indicted. Thi4Jioary-headedmiscreant 10040 . 'the very wretch which his unnaturaLpass.ions stamped , him ; the features -andotilour of his coun tenance strongly bespoke his criminality. crawled court was horror-struck. it-the disclosure of is arkpreceden Led atrocity. John Potter, .a: black sailor, lately arrived from. China, was capitally indifted for stealing, in thet dWelling-house of John' Hill,. No. 12 . 3, Wapping; several Hank of England Notes, half-a-guinea, and a fear shillings, the property.,olJ,ohn Parsons,-one of his brotter sailors, and amounting to 471. sterling. . It appeared, from the evidence, that the Prisoner and Parsons hadarrbed on shore in the same boat, at the Dundee Arms, on the 28th June, after having had all arrears and:wages paid then? when on board. They went tO lodge at Mr. Hill's. After dinner the Prosecutor fell ; asleep, and at that time had his money in his waistcoat pocket: When he awoke; however, he found all his' money gone, and . lily -.clothes scattered about the room. The Prisoner had only received the sum of 31. 4s. dd. as wagei, but very incautiously gave Mrs. .Hill a inticii larger suns to keep for him; acid on the Prosecutor finding that be was: ro4bed,, and that thu sum so given to corresponded with, the arnovitit, he charg ed •the'Prisoner with tlu theft. He at ; first - denied it tlaily,,and said .that he had received: that suiniie tualiey,ti9tn Scotland ; but as his mess -mate in . sisted-tbat the Money was his, ytrered biM dire* ten pqtinil notes.tokeep hint, quiet. otfei-; how, - ever, not having. thp. desired et fed, 3s tlie') Prost!c - tv! ..tor-would s.ctll `have.Alden:ooer, and_the Prisoner a gainr, be was accordingly taken . into custody, and a crown-piece, which had heel . ' marked, fonnd .npott ttitti, .which was tecoglitiethi be the Prosecu tor'sproperty. • - 4 7 • .7, . - The Prisoner, enlormer exattlinati9llS,:gaxe very accoun ts el iow be got this large suns of . money; - 04011 - beirtg.in . OW--t - alled upon for 'his 4414nCe, made a , vr 61. long.statemeot to the Court, but in a manner altnOsbnajolflligibie.'hoth to Jutol • . . ,and Jury. , ..- ,The Jury fitiad''filin 'Mini, recommeniled risercy, on account of his tieing a'-foreigner„ totally unacquaintad,with the.lavVs of this coutst ry, and the iaineof its money.' The) sorer, on heating ,140 . sentence, .again at tempted • to ; Address the Conn, peri4ting that the money. belonged to.hinlseit; . The harvest in te an as A it) this , country,. bat been uncommonli'nbuiltrant, and .in eneraj. : gel car d : the late..flooda , hare, however, dß 6o :ftoiu* injury to the potatoes. • :••. .t`if fokAvesktio, oksrkAMPllk IS• Passed by--'t he: Prince of Wales, Dixon, lioni Archaitgei m a ". Ithm Riga. ISliza, Pratt, for New Providence I and. RV . , rnirtance, Law, tor New- York. . • • AIR I On Friday, Mrs. Whitt e tOprd, Wkfp of Cajob W4itefk)o4. Esq. Great A 60111 street. o f tiviiis , a tior AA a gtrl. _ MAtiKIED. •On Friday last, at 'Wellington, Mr. Robert Weston. of St, Paul's ehnrch-yatd, London, to Isliss Frances •4ciw 4 1 .115 v third daughter of itickycl 'Edwards, E sq. of Street, lane,Su' lob__ _ bn Saturday, George Scott, Esq. of Flarnmecsnlith' ro -Miss Son, only dayth te i o f Harry Stoe / Esq. SlicrrritY to the South Sea Company. Lately, at Walcot Church, Bath, Sir Charlet; Als tott • Bart. to Mrs. Pigoj, widow of the late Colonel Pigot, niece of General 'I Anson. . . 'DUD. 'On Thursday last , suddenly,lohn Withers, Esq..offir - ton-Hill,. Sussex. • •The• Sank ,slay, Crutched-friars, Mr. L. Charlessons • aged 79 years. On Saturday last, at Brampton, in the 75th year of his age, Rear-Admiral John Robinsbn, of Beaufort -buildings. On, his passage froni Kingston, Jamaie.a,.. to t:ntlitnit• of brain fever,. on b o ard the Elephant Man of War, lieutenot Henry Davies,, late of the 49th Regiment of Foot, and hut., b4nd to Mrs. :M. 04ViCS of Margaret-strect Cavendisn square, • ago 30.. o ,n:th,,e 2 4 4 ARI'OaOhet last, at Illdrabsd , Mrs. SytleAlwif La dy o f the otitis!' ite . Sidellt at that Court• Lately, Mr. Thttol4s NAsh, Attorney at Law, Alaingd‘ab one of t he Coroners' for Berks. A few dayk. ago, Mr. Anthony Hart, of Wanborou4 l 4. Wilts, a singularly par§ltnaoious charatter. f~c teas - thirteen hundred or tourteeli hundred gUineas" in ar 3Wtit 1 , 11 dwelling. without instruations or direetions to any persca where to,tiod thetn. 4'.A/CE AX' STOCKS j 47 Int D I n A d Y. ia Stock, I , India hands, par,.:s.,itis. South Sea Stock, ,E,XiikristrFrAilippar, Is. I " ,E , Xi the. , Otnniutn, I ells. luTcrtal x.jor.r-cant. Ditto Ann. 7 I i ',Oats Con. for fish 06,64i* t