The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-30 00:00:00

ERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only di ounces, are the best ever offered to public notice; for durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are not more than half the weight of the common made hat, and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—EstabliA zaeutS 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge • and at Llammersmith. • -•-*, . 4.111t7-: // s%4') ///t115)°) ea ...„ • • „...- -- 7-•-,; "N. , __-----' 40 ri + ,:-.....7105it , ,•••, • ~ ,,,-„, , k4 , _ ~.. , /,er ' '-i . , 2',.-' , — • -- 1 : ''. V OAT X____ j „, , ,, - .. 14/I" ii ~...,..., 1 '•-:;• ',, ~ k , ' ', ' :-' O 4/1•" 41 '?"' - 8- •--- ---- --;,...z1 ' t ,, ,--- ..,•:-._ :- ' 4l, ‘ , \,. - - __.. ...i ro t.'- : 1571- L 'n '6l-1.1% . ‘ l'-'1 :1 1:::: ‘.47° J. ti s 4 '-''' \ "0"• :5. (1 / 4' ..' : -''.--=---:.--- 14 0 111. 411. 4 441k- \:). ! - ..e , -..1. --__ 0211=z , .. • , ~e \i',• . __,, i ) - ' r j t . '''' A 4 4 ' 1 -- -- t. ' iNS , -4 ,, ,,,,i 0 } i' ,"'cv..',- 4! - f 's , P• ~, ,- - '7. ;:'' 14,.' t - ' -'' - i , 40 •1:t• ' L-41 ;//.1jIIIII, u ~.... 1 it 1 -. ' - Irolicgreptiqh • 'ti ••k,....410 , .4 AL OE . "ck 02 r ITelo•i his present Majesty, then Prince Regent, to trans portation for life. He managed to escape from Botany Bay, and returning to this country, left his former haunts in Spitalfields, and removed to another quarter of the town. Having resumed here his for mer course of life, he was again taken up, tried, con victed, and received a second sentence of transpor tation, without the fact being known of his ever having been in a similar predicament. lie was re moved to the hulks, and from thence effected his escape. In 181.5, he was again convicted of a rob bery in the country, and sentenced by the Judge of Assize who tried him to transportation for seven years; the Court being still ignorant of his former convictions. He completed the term of his sen tence in Botany Bay, and since his return to this country resided in the neighbourhood of Bethnal. green, from whence he was taken by Kay and Van, two of the Bow-street patrol. James Read, formerly a constable attached to \Vol.- ship-street Police-office, proved that he was one of the witnesses against the prisoner on his trial in 1811, in the name of John Teasley. Kay produced a certificate of the conviction, duly authenticated. TMIDDLETON HALL,' BRENTWOOD, ESSEX. O LET UNFURNISHED, at the con venient distance of Eighteen miles from London, A DELIGH ma, RESIDENCE, with good garden, hot and green-houses, &c. stabling for ten horses, double ecouch -house and other conveniences, and with or without en Ac res o f Land. The situation is elevated and peculi ly eligible and healthy, coaches pass to and from town daily at all hours, within a mile of Lora Petre's kennel, and Within reach of several other packs of hounds. Por pareculars, apply to Mr. Uerringham, solicitor, ii rentwood ; M r . G. C apes, so li c i tor, No. $, Raymond's buildings, Gray's Inn ; or Gillow and Co., 176, Oxford et, London. No. 11,454. LONDON, SATURDAY VENING, MAY 30, 1829. PRICE 7D. rrHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for June, contains, /mono other interesting Ori ginal Papers :—The Swan River ' Settlement—Survey of Captain Stilling; Mr. Fraser; Mr. Peel's Grant—The Gallo-Irish —The last Assiz.!s at Wexford—Colonel Fitz litliry—A Private Sitting with a retiring Chancellor— Passages from a Poet's Dream Book—Walk. in Rome and its Environs—Roman Society—The Roman Princes—The Ruined House, by. Mrs. Hermits—Sporting Scenes in India, No. 11. ; flog Hunting—To Martin on his Painting of the Deluge—Proverbs —Embassy to the Court of Ava—Relies —London Lyrics ; A Word of Advice to the Anti-Catho lics—Scenes of the Ton, No. I. ; Bringing out Daughters —Ramblings of a Desultory Man, No. lll.—Art and Artists, a Conversation—The Prrsent Times, with Remarks on a late Article in the Quarterly—The Minor Theatres— Political Events—Critical Notices of New Publications— The Drama—Fine Arts—Varieties, Dona itic and Foreign —Biographical particulars of Eminent Persons, lately de ceased—Provincial Occurrences, &c., &c., &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. THE ARMY. wine-merchauts, June 30, at ten, at the Court of Com- for the evidence I bad given, and I think lam en titled to protection while giving my evidence here. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY—Certainly : but we cannot prevent—we can only reprove these expres sions of feeling. Was any one present when this threat was used ? Mr. Moore—One, or perhaps two, of my young men. Alderman ANSLEY—Any one of your weavers ? Mr. Moore—l believe not one. REVIEW OF THE 10th AND 13th HUSSARS. The Hussar Brigade, consisting of the 10th and 15th Regiments of Hussars, were reviewed yesterday, on Muni low-heath, by General Lord Hill, G.C.B. and G.C.H., Comtnanding-in-Chief. The Brigade marched to the ground at ten o'clock, and formed in open column of squadrons; at half-past ten the Brigade wheeled into line, and took open order. At eleven o'clock, General Lord Hill, attended by his Staff, and accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans and Chartre., the 31arquisses of Anglesea and Londonderry, Major-Gen. Sir Colquhoun Grant, and several other Ge neral Officers came upon the ground, and took his station in front of the centre of the brigade, which presented arms. Gen. Lord Ilill, attended by a grand military cortege, rode to the right of the line passed down in front, and up the rear, and took his station in the centre. Major-General Sir R. Vivian, who commanded, ordered the brigade to take close order, and to wheel back into open columns of troops. . _ misioners. George Hammond, Eye, Suffolk, victualler, June 22, at eleven, at the White Lioa Inn, Eye. John Kirby and John Thomas, Knightsbridge, linen drapers, June 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. charles Lacy, Tottenham, Middlesex, lace-rnanufac• turer, June 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Mears, Birkenhead, Chester, hotel-keeper, June 22, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Penington and Hetherington, Liverpool. Walter Wombwell, Edward-street, Battle-bridge, stage coach-proprietor, June 19, at three, at the Court of Com mi,sioners. Sir R.I3IaNIE asked the prisoner if be had any thing to say. The prisoner replied, that he had not. In reply to another question by the Magistrate, he denied that he had ever been tranported, and said he had been at sea for many years. Sir R. BIRNIE—You must try to convince a jury of the truth of what you say.—The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. CERTIFICATES—JI iv 19. John Ilynner, Long-acre, grocer. George Ilorrocks and Robert Martin, Ardwick, Lan cashire, dyerg. Samuel Clarke, Barlborough, Derby, grocer. Edward Burrell Ind, Cambridge, linen-draper. John Miller, Pall-mill. bookseller. William George 'Williams, Throgmorton-street, auc tioneer. MT ARM WATER a sufficieat REMEDY OBSTRUfor INTESTINAL IRREGULARITY an d CTION. By means of G. MAW and SON'S IMPROVED DO MESTIC INSTRUMENT, and a BASIN of SIMPLE WARM WATER, the tnast distressinz cases of obstruc tion may be instantly removed, and the system soon andre store to a state of natural activity. The instillment and no portabl e as to adrn't of being carried in the po c ket, assistance in using it is necessary. Amide Printed particulars forwarded by Post to any Part of the Kingdom, nn post-paid application to G. Maw Lti nd. Son, 35, Aldertnanbury, Lond on , w h ere sat i s f actory monials of its efficacy may be seen. MB. The instrument sent for inspection to any part of TOwn. Just p u b lished Second Edition. in royal folio, Proofs on India paper, price 384. FOURTEE N VIEWS OF BOLTON ABBEY, Wharfedale, Yorkshire, taken on the Spot, end Draw n on Stone. By.J. SCARLETT DAVIS. To which is added a Description of each View. C. P. Cock, 21, Fleet-street. TIiEAST INDIA A ND CHINA TRADE. v- ASIA TIC JOURNAL a nd Monthly Register for JUNE, besides its usual quantity of Oriental Articles, and copious Intelligence from the East, down to the latest period, contains a paper on the subject oT the East India and China Trade, in refutation of the mit-statements and misconceptions upon that important question. Which The ASIATIC JOU RNAL is the only publication i nfo csn be d e p en d e d upon for full, accurate, and early rmation from India. Publish e d b y P arbury, Allen, and C0.,7, Leadenhall ...„ litreet ~_______Se. Price 6d. it This day was publishEDed, LACK MAGAZINE, No. CLIII. for June, 1829. Contents.—l. Debates in Parliament on the Silk Trade. - -11. The Millennium. —111. Sketches of Italy and the (C l talians, with Remarks on Antiquities and Fine Arts. ontinued.) Recollection s of Naples, Mount Vesuvius, Gavin Hamilton, B:c.—lV. Songs of the Affections, by Mrs. Tiernan% 6. The Soldier's Death-Bed. 7. The Carmed Picture. 8. The Dreaming Child.—V. What's to be done ?—VI. Some Account of the Condnct of IliP Brown. —VII. Lays of the Periodicals.—Vlll. The Murderer's Last Night. IX. Sound Morality. By the Ettrick Shepherd. —X. Will and Sandy. A Scots Pastoral. •By the Ettrick Shepherd. —XI. For the Al bum of Miss --. By. C. Lamb, E'q.—Xll . To Emma. il y 14158 Latth.—Xlll. Colloquies in Ireland respecting recent measuresXlV. Sketches on the Road in Ireland. 1144) - v . !*, -- XV. The Diver. From the German of Schiller. — c o '"•'' , . An Opposition.—X VII. Noctes Ambrosianas. • 44.--XVIII. Monthly List of New Publications.— De.Monthl R• t XX. Births, Marriages, and aths. 1 eg" er.— Pr inted for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Codell, Strand, London. )37 wil ° ll l Will be published, on the 9th of June, in three vole. post Bro., The FIVE NIGHTS of ST. ALBANS. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL M EDICINE. J ttst published, by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster- Prow, price Se., a New Edition, R e vised, RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURE and other DISEASES of the lIR ETHRA ; d escr ibi ng an EFFE CTUAL MODE of tthCYR.E by an INTERNAL MEDICINE ; and proving applicatio n o f I ns t ru m ents unnecessary, an d generally P r furtiv e of Injury. Illustrated by Cases. And on the (3f igin, Sy mp to ms , and Tre a t men t o f S tr i cture i n t h e Rectum. By WILLIAM RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. 51, Torrington-square. The REMEDY for STRICTURE is entirely a new el ' Position, which, owing to the difficulty of the chetni- I Process, cannot be dispensed in the usual course of P r actice, it is therefore sold in Packets, 1/. 2s. each, by Yhandler, 76. Oxford-street; Colk, 29, Fleet-street; and Anstone, 68, Cornhill. a l i eurs. Ren ou an d N ewman, M em b ers of t h e Co ll ege v ",' nr geons, London, d es i rous o f diff us i ng the benefits of so i v abls a M e di c i ne, may be consulted every day between I I ns and Five o'clock.—Letters from the country must be early 1A June will be published, in three vols. post octavo, TRAVELS with a coloured Map, IN NORTH AMERICA. In 1827 and 1828. Pri nt Captain BASIL HALL, R. N. an d 1 441 for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; nod Simpkiu 41 4 Loncl, I. ANN Of whom may be had, -E of GEIERSTEIN, by the Author of lI.'ERLEY. 3 vo l s . 1/ . 11 $ . 6d. (J us t published.) SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY; or, The FAIR & Ai!) v °f I 3 ERTH. By the Author of WAVERLEY, ° ll . I/. 115. 6d. Second Edition. 4„,`,L. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the Author of WAVERLEY. First Series. 2 vols. 11. Is. nd Edition. 'l'tp euntil fa•--Tale I. The Highland Widow—ll. The lovbrovers.--111. The Surgeon's Daughter. T ALES of a GRANDFA THER. Being Stories Iron the History of Scotland. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, tr l t ; First S er i es. A New Edition. 3 vols. 10s. 6d, • TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Second Series. w Edition. 3 vo l s. 1 0s. 6 d . N ei l: The PRACTICE OF COOKERY, adapted to the tin e ," 1 "". of Everyd a y Lif e . B y M rs . DALGAIRNS. I n vol. " price 7 s . 6d. W or L Th i s is by far the most complete, and truly practieal be , which h as yet appeared upon this subject. Mrs , r 4 ,, t ir l irlui is n o t one o f t h ose i mag i nat i ve and flowery pre -1474 who thi n k i t necessary to call in the aid of fiction i t , fine writing, to give an interest to the engrossing and 1) 11 , 13 1 °114 ot matters of which she treats—she proceeds to c oo . l'ew at once. Her book will be found an infallible kil4" cornpanion, and a treasure of great price to the im N ess of a family. It is stuffed choke-full of the most re i r t aot gastronomical information. It contains 1434 h ie efa, 95 of which are for soups, 115 for fish, 70 for t its. ?2 f or veal, 31 for pork, 41 for poultry, 14 for cur for - 1 , ,a "4 , for gravies, sauces, &c., 66 for vegetables, 263 °i ll', pies, and tarts, 134 for creams, custards, 4 00 for cakes, &c., 82 for preserves, 61 for domestic 14, 411 4 ' l 5 for the dairy, and 88 miscellaneous. Then we remarks, besides on the poultry-yard, brewing, the garde n , bees, Pigs, &c. With so many arguments e 4 , 0,7 favour ' we cannot doubt that the Practice of ei rei ;', el l l will soon find its way into a wide and useful ati°° •"--Edinburgh Literary Journal, 18th April. tk.TLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. irlIS DENTIFRICE has so long been in toil general use, and an appendage to the fashionable cc:, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further re- WiZ aad ation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, 44 4 at th e a d mixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingre for: whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly Powe ; ed r a gainst the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersiv e elq Just sufficient t o re m ove these destructive path l'seth'ich adh ere to t h e G ums an d t h e I nters ti ces o f th e Itst e -; a nd if used regularly will preserve them in a sound rrca to old age. th e :L l .in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, rit t h i rkle. corner St. P au l' s , L on d o n ; Sackville.street, li t t im 4 !; and P r i nce ' s - street , Edi n b urg h ; an d th e principal 6 / 1 - ` ° ' Vend ers . Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ANn v "Itlek -4 .. !PLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER , deli'l4 slid CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the mosttfragrance. friAt4t The above Articles when Genuine, will have the th ipti IV address of M e ssr s . B u tl er att ac h e d to them.— el * attention to this Caution is requested. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for June, price 2s. 6d., contains among other subjects of great and general interest : Disasters at Sea and their Prevention —Account of the British Campaign of 1809—Discovery of the Fate of La Perouse, communimted by Captain Dillon—Narrative of the Captivity of Captain 11. Bennett —Sketch of the Battle of Algiers, by an Officer engaged— Recollections of Walcheren itt 1809—A Hussar's Life on Service—The Chelsea Pensioners, by the author of the Subaltern —The expedition against Ras el Khyma, under Major-General Sir William Grant Keir-Naval Reminis cences—Light Infantry 'Movements—Method of Surveying Woody Countries—The Allies in Paris, by the Author of Valenciennes—Hydrography ; the Works of the late C,p tain James Cook, R.N.—Recollections in Quarters; Count Lichtenstein—The Life and Services of Captain Philip Beaver—Memoir on the Use of Shells, Hot Shot, &c. by Captain Hastings--The Last flours of Dorrego— Correspondence, Editor's Portfolio, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street: URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general le' purposes, having given each great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. /NOTICE is hereby given, that an Exchange is intended to be made between the Worshipful Company of Brewers (as Trustees for a Charity called " Platt's Ch irity,") and the Most Noble John Duke of Bedford, under the powers of an Act of Parliament mule and passed in the Ist and 2d years of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Fourth—of All that piece or parcel of ground, containing about 6,753 square feet, situate in the parish of St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, on the east side of a certain pub lic foot-path, leading from Brill Terrace, Somers-tewn, to that part of the turnpike-road, from Battle-bridge to Cam den town, which lies between the south-west corner of St. Pancras Workhouse, and the road or way, leading out of the said turnpike road noithward, and along the west side or front of the 'Veterinary College to Kentish town ; which said piece or parcel of ground contains in length on the west side about 363 feet, awl on the east side, in .a bending line, about 375 feet, and in breadth on the north side in a level line about eighteen feet, and on the south side about eighteen feet four inches, and is bounded on the west side by a new intended street to he built and called Goldington-street, and on the north and south sides, by ground belonging to the said Company in tended to be laid into certain intended streets there, viz., one new intended mica to run eastward from the north east corner of the said ground into the turnpike road, and which said intended street is to be partly on the ground of the said Duke, and partly on the ground belonging to the said Company as trustees aforesaid, and is to be 50 feet in width; also a new intended street, intended to run from the northeast corner of the said ground into a new cres cent, agreed to be made on the ground of the said Duke, and of the said Company, and on the east side by a field belonging to the said Duke, lying on the west side of the said turnpike road, and nearly opposite St. Pancras Burial Ground ; awl the same piece or parcel of ground is now in the occupation of the said Company, as Trustees aforesaid, and the said piece of ground so intended to be exchanged is to have a right of frontage to the aforesaid streets, in the north, south, and west side thereof,---for All that piece or parcel of ground, containing about 8,532 square feet, situate in the parish of St. Pancras, adjoining the north-west corner of a certain field belong ing to the said Company, lying on the west side of the said public foot-path, the south-west corner of which said last-mentioned piece or parcel of ground lies eastward of and about thirty-four feet six inches from the north-east corner of the foot-path, on the east side of Union-street, Somers -town (where the estate of Lord Somers joins the estate of the said Duke), and which last-mentioned piece or parcel of ground contains in length on the west-side about three hundred and twenty-two feet, and on the east side about 310 feet, and in breadth on the north side about 12 feet, and on the south side in a bevil line about 43 feet, and is bounded on the west and north sides by ground belonging to the said Duke, and on the east and south aides by the said field belonging to the said Company, and is now in the occupation of the said John Duke of Bed ford ; and the said piece of ground so intended to be ex changed is not to have any frontage, but to merge into the ground of the said Company, to give a suf ficient depth of ground to enable them to build on the front age to a new street intended to be made about 50 feet east ward of the north-east corner, and about 27 feet eastward of the south-eastward corner of the slid ground, and which said intended street is to run from south to north, and be continued 50 feet in width across the ground of the said Duke, to the turnpike-road leading from Battle-bridge to Camden-town. FISHER and RHODES, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square. On Wednesday morning, immediately after the execution of the murderer at Glasgow, the following circumstance occurred :—A tin box, upwards of four feet in length, of a coffin shape, was observed floating down the river, between the Wooden and Old Bridges. In a few minutes after it was first observed, several thousands as sembled on each side of the river, and on the Old Bridge, anxious to know its contents; but although many a wife, with her baby in her arm., was demonstrating to her fellow-spectators that it was another sample of handy work of the doctors, yet the generality ventured not to form an opinion on the subject. On arriving near the Old Bridge, some boys determined on unfolding the mystery, and after making their way to the middle of the river, the tin box, which turned out to be a real coffin, soldered air-tight, was soon dragged ashore, and the occu pant discovered itself in the shape of a Newfoundland dog, lying on a bed of straw. The first impression was, that the whole was a hoax got up for the purpose of making the rabble stare. But no such thing. The circumstance of the dog's name and age being inscribed on the coffin lid, and also a moderate-sized loaf depo sited inside, plaii.ly showed that the coffining and interment proceeded from pure respect and affection on the part of the master towards the departed. We have since learned that the dog was the property of a shopkeeper ; that the favourite animal has been pining under disease for some months past ; and that it was not without regret that his master consented he should be shot on Monday last. The interment took place with all due solemnity on Tues day morning. The river, in which be had so often exhi bited his swimming powers, was chosen as the most appro priate place for his grave. His master, after in vain at tempting to sink the well-soldered coffin, at last accom plished his purpose by fastening a stone to it. The rope, it seems, had given way about 24 hours afterwards, and caused the concourse and conjectures which we have just alluded to.— Gretnech The brigade then passed in slow and quick time in re view order, and after arriving to their original ground, commenced a number of evolutions and manoeuvres, which are quite new cavalry movements. They were executed with great celerity and precision, the wheeling was per formed in fine style, and the charges were admirahle. The brigade, after having executed the whole cf the movements, wheeled into line, touk open order, and gave the general salute. Lord Hill then rode forward, and, addressing Major-Gen. Sir .Hussey. Vivian, expressed himself highly gratified at the distinguished manner in which the evolutions were executed. Lord Hill, attended by his staff, and a vast number of General Officers, then left the ground. There was a strong display of beauty and fashion, both equestrians and pedestrians. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-office, May 29, 1829. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. Borough of Aldeburgh—Spencer Horsey Kilderhee, of Great Glemham, iu the county of Suffolk, Esq., in the room of Joshua Walker, Esq., who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. Commissions in the Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. George Augustus Francis Marquis of Hastings to be Captain, vice John Hamilton, resigned. Dated Sept. 22, 1828. Cornet Archibald William Earl of Eglinton to be ditto, vice W. G. Campbell, resigned. Sept. 22. Valliant Hamilton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Earl of Eglinton, promoted. Sept. 22. Commission in the South Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Cornet Francis Harries to be Lieutenant. May 25. Whitehall, May 2. The I.lrd Chancellor has appointed Charles Henry Nelson Foote, of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, May 23. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Somers Clarke, of Brighthelmstone, in the'county of Sussex, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, May 26. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Jeremiah Fludyer Morrell, of the city of Oxford, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF. INSOLVENCY. William Hartnell, Bristol, slate-merchant. William Thomas Young, Charles-street, Hatton-garden, haberdasher. BANKRUPTS. illiam Johnson, Holloway, laceman, to surrender June 9, 16, ut ten, and July 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Fairthorue and Lofty, King-street, Cheap.. side. Robert Dove, Paddington, brick-maker, June 2,9, at ten, and July 10, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Pocock, Bartholomero-close. William Lamburn, Aylesbury, grocer, June 8, 16, and July 10, at eleven, at the White Hart, Aylesbury. Hearn, Buckingham ; Jones, John-street, Bedford-row. John Morton, Doncaster, spirit-merchant, June 28, 24, and July 10, at ten, at the Town Clerk's Office, Doncas ter. Lever, Gray's-inn-square ; Fisher, Doncaster. George Allwright, Strand, cheesemonger, June 2, 19, and July 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Harris and Tyas, Norfolk-street, Strand. Govett Thompson, Upper East Smithfield, butcher, June 2, at three, 12, and July 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tadhunter, Bermondsey. William Edwards, Parker's-row, Dock-head, Bermond sey, hat.manufacturer, June 5, at eleven, 9, and July 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner!. Gray, jun. Kings land-road. _ _ William Elgie, Knaresbrough, Yorkshire, grocer, June 11, at six, 12, and July 10, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Earnshaw and Kirby, Knaresbrough. Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London ; Earn shaw and Kirby, Knaresbrough. William Youard, North Walsham, Norfolk, corn-mer chant, June 19, at six, 20, at eight, and July 10, at one, at the Bowling-green Inn, Norwich. Millard, North Walsham ; Ayton, Millman-street, Bedford-row, London. Levi Pannell, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, cooper, June 17, at six, 19, at ten, and July 10, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Horncastle. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John street, Bedford-row ; Parker, Horncastle. William Shaw, Attleborough, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturer, June 9, at six, 10, at twelve, and July 10, at one, at King's Head Inn, Coventry. Austen and Hob son, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. James Dawson, Castle-street, Holborn, stationer, June 5, at ten, 19, at eleven, and July 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Gresham, Barnard's-inn. William Rogerson, Lincoln, grocer, June 5,6, at seven, and July 10, at eleven, at the Rein. Deer Inn, Lincoln. Scott, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Moore, Lincoln. Thomas Johnson Marshall, Smethwick, Staffordshire, wine-merchant, June 4,5, and July 10, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Dickinson and Kine, Gracechurch street ; Passman, Stafford. John Hassat Glanham, Romney, grocer, June 5, at twelve, 16, and July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Rushbury, Charter-house-square. John Firman Josselyn, Wenham Grove, Ipswich, wine merchant, June 16, at twelve, 19, at eleven, and July 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. But t, Mitre court, Milk-street, Cheapside. George Duckworth, Fleet-street, printer, June 16, 10, at eleven, and July 10, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Greenhill, Doctors'-Commons. Joseph Lister, Shelf, Yorkshire, grocer, June 17, at the Court-house, Leeds, 18, and July 10, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Butterfield, Gray's Inn ; Lister, Cleckheaton. DIVIDENDS. James Cottrell, Pangbourn, Barks, innkeeper, June 22, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Berks. John Rye, Aston, Hereford, dealer, June 22, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster. Edward Gibbs, Theobald's-road, Red Lion-square, corn chandler, June 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commie. sioners. Joseph Ashton and Samuel Ashton, Stockport, Chester, cotton-spinners, June 24, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Thomas Havard, Falcon Inn, Bromyard, Herefordshire, victualler, June 26, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Brom yard. Peter Rock, Wollastone, Bradley, Staffordshire, farmer, June 22, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. Jeremiah Chittenden, sen., and Jeremiah Chittenden, jun., Hay's-wharf, Hay's-lane, Southwark, June 19, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Hall, Staley Bridge, Lancashire, corn-dealer, June 27, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Joseph Barnard, Gravesend, pawnbroker, June 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. James White, Windsor-terrace, City-road, merchant, June 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. . iVatthiat Dupfnit King and Henry King, Fitkon4treeit PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Joseph Norton and George Norton, High-bridge-mills, Yorkshire, fancy waistcoat-manufacturers. Marmaduke Willis, Michael Willis, and Solomon Willis, Egliam, Surrey. farmers. - Edward Harrison, Francis Ullathorne, Jane Ullathorne, Edward Monkhouse, 'Richard Lamb, and Jaae Gibson, Bridge-end, Stratforth, Yorkshire, shoe-thread manufac turers. William Ives and John Gethin, Britannia-wharf, Kid derminster, Worcestershire. Matthew Smith and James Nicholls, silk-manufacturers. Robert Reed awl Archibald Reed, Kingsland-road, gun makers. Thomas King and Thomas Blake, Ridge, Chihnark, kshire, farmers. Ambrose Harnett and Thomas Harnett, Minster, Isle of Thanet, Kent, farmers. Robert Amery and John Webster, Liverpool, eirt owners. John Squire, jun. and Jams Buttrey, Huddersfield, wool -staplers. Thomas Ormerod, Thomas David, and John Surrage, Bristol. woollen-drapers. William St.phens and John Bedford, coach-platers. Stephen Robinson, Samuel Brown Searle, and John Archer, Saffron Walden, Essex, common-brewers. Samuel Bickerton and John Williams, Oswestry, Salop, druggists. Francis Lewis, Philip Walters, and William Thomas Morgan, Neath, Glamorgan, linen-drapers. Thomas Mills and William Hope, Uppingham, Rut land, chemists. Paul Jackson and Jobn Chambers, Newark-upon-Trent, tallow-chandlers. John Robert Anderson and Edmund Phillips, Lawrence Pountney-lane, Irish provi*ion•-merchants. William Peace and Samuel Peace, Sheffield, file-manu facturers. IRISH LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 26. THE KING, AT THE PROSECUTION OF THE EARL OF KINGSTON, V. JOSEPH MILES MACDONNELL, ESQ. Mr. SHELL said—l rise to shew cause, on behalf of Mr. Joseph Miles Macdonnell, why the conditional order for a criminal information at'the prosecution of the Earl of Kingston, should not be made absolute. The Noble prosecutor complains of a publication, by Mr. Macdonnell, in th e Ev e ni ng P os t, w hi c h he considers as a libel upon him. I think it right to apprise the Court that I resist the conditional order, upon the ground that the Earl of Kingston is him self the aggressor. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in delivering the judgment of the Court, said • that the conditional order would not be made absolute, if Mr. Macdonnell had con fined himself to the circumstance on which Lord Kingston had appealed to the public ; but Mr. Mac donnell had not done so; he alluded to circum stances that had occurred many years ago, and in doing so he could not be justified by any rule of that Court. The conditional order should be made ab. solute. MAY 27. SLANDER ON LADY A. BYNG. This being the day fixed by the Court for the defendant Remmy H. Sheehan, Esq. to come in and show cause why the conditional order should not be made absolute, for having published a paragraph in the Star of Brunswick, reflecting on Captain and Lady A. Byng, Mr. Sheehan appeared personally in Court, and addressed the Bench at considerable length, with a view to show that the paragraph in question did not bear the construction put upon it by the plaintiff. Mr. G. BENNETT shortly stated, that it was not necessary to occupy the time of the Court; the simple fact was, that the parties applying for the in formation swore the libel was false, and therefore he presumed the Court had no option. Mr. SHELL was about to address the Court on the some side, when Mr. Sheehan rose and said that he consented that the rule should be made absolute, which he presumed was all that was required. The rule was accordingly made absolute. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL IVilliant Flowers, a journeyman weaver, was brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct on the premises of Messrs. Wilson, Moore, and Co., in Milk-street, Cheapside. Mr. Ambrose Wilson said the prisoner was one of their journeymen, and he charged him with re fusing to quit the premises when ordered to do so, on the previous evening. He had previously used rude, indeed threatening language. He made a claim of money, and witness disputed his liability to pay, telling him he might apply at Guildhall for re dress. As he refused to leave the premises, witness was obliged to give him in charge. Prisoner said that he and many others took home their work on Wednesday morning, and had been waiting to be settled with all Wednesday and all Thursday. It was the rule of the trade when a cut (portion of a whole piece) was taken home, to settle for that at the time, and for the remainder when it was brought in ; but Mr. More refused either to settle for the cut or to advance a part of the amount, and as he (prisoner) could not support his family longer without assistance, he had refused to go away and had been locked up. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said the magistrate had no power to control a gentleman in the way he should carry on his business, and say you shall advance so much to your men. Prisoner ought not to have acted in such an obstinate improper way. Some person said he had employed the prisoner five years before he came to Mr. Moore, and found him an honest upright man. It was the common practice to pay for every cut when it goes in. Mr. Moore begged this person might be sworn. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY thought this unnecessary, as he was not a party in the case. Prisoner should have come to the Magistrate when his employer re fused to pay, and not behaved riotously. Mr. Moore observed, the prisoner went so far as to say, that he wished he had had something in his hand, •or that he had been present when deponent was in the witness•box at another place. The cry of " False! false ! false !" among the crowd of weavers present, swelled from a murmur to a roar. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY—Silence. This is very improper. Prisoner—l said, rather than go home, I would go to gaol--there I should get victuals. Mr. Moore—On my oath, as I was walking away, I heard the prisoner distinctly threaten me Alderman ANSLEY (pointing to the crowd) with some warmth.—Then that whole phalanx have been crying " false," and contradicting a gentleman re specting what was said when they were not pre sent, and could know nothing about it. Mr. Moore said, he allowed the man might sum mon him before the Magistrate, and he was ready to meet him at once upon his complaint. Alderman ANSLEY—But we must dispose of your charge first. I might hold him to bail for the threat; but I suppose you do not wish that ? Mr. Moore intimating he had no wish to press the complaint, the Alderman dismissed the prisoner with an admoni tion not to annoy and obstruct Mr. Moore in his busi ness in future. Flowers then made his complaint. He carried home 56 yards of mantua on Wednesday, Mr. Moore required all the finished work to be brought in, and Mr. Moore refused to pay him, or any of the other men. He took the work from the warehouse at Bd. a-yard, but Mr. Moore had sent his weavers word that he would give 9d. Alderman ANSLEY—If you agreed to do it for Bd., that is your claim, and the amount will be 1/. 17s. 4d. Now, Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore (to Flowers)—ls the work now in your hands sealed up ? Flowers—lt is not. Mr. Moore—When was it unsealed? A voice in the crowd—Don't answer that. Flowers—l was not at home all yesterday, and I can't answer. Mr. Moore—Did you sleep at home on Wednes day night ? Flowers—Yes, I did. Mr. Moore—Was the work sealed yesterday morning ? Flowers—l did not look at it ; I wanted to get to your warehouse. Mr. Moore—Was it not sealed on Tuesday night when you cut the work off, which you brought home next morning ? Flowers—Yes. Mr. Moore—When was it first sealed ? Flowers paused, and the voice repeated—Don't answer. Come, I'll answer that. It was late on Friday night. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said he did not compre hend what sealing meant. Mr. Moore said a deputation of his workmen waited on him on the 22d instant, with some reso lutions, which had been carried at a meeting of 8,000 weavers the day before, to the effect that if the masters refused to give within 10 per cent. of the prices set out in the book of wages of 1824, the workmen should mutually visit each other's work rooms, and seal a piece of tape over some part of tke loom, so that no more silk should be wove for the masters so refusing. This the journeyman could tear off in an instant, but he chose to consider it an obstruction to working, and desisted entirely from labour. Mr. Moore asked complainant if he was at home when the work was sealed ? Flowers—No. Mr. Moore—Do you know who sealed it ? Flowers—l cannot tell. Mr. Moore said, his answer to the complainant that he refused to pay according to custom upon the cut coming in was, that the master was released from fulfilling a contract when the workman only partially fulfilled it on his part. It was an implied condition that the journeyman should pursue the work with reasonable expedition. About 132 yards had been given out to the complainant, and he brought home half at the end of 18 days; 25 days had elapsed since, and the other half was not finished by nine or ten yards. This delay he considered amounted to a breach of contract. When the piece was finished, he would pay for it, and he told the complainant so long ago. A weaver said it was unfair to reckon the time in this way. The man must have worked from four in the morning till eight at night, and on Sundays too, to d 9. 66 yards in 18 days. Another said three persons must have worked at it : a man could earn but 12s. a week at such work, and this was the way their wives and children were reduced to wanting shoes and stockings, meat, and bread. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said, every body pitied their distress, and a great deal had been done for them; but with respect to the sealing, he never heard of a stronger case of combination; and if the men had been charged with that offence before him, he should have certainly decided against them. Their conduct was extremely foolish, as it must drive the masters to send their work into country manufactories, where it could be got up cheaper. A weaver said the public charity only enabled the masters to grind them down the more. When Go vernment sent 1,0001. to Spitalfields, the masters reduced the wages instantly Id. the yard. Mr. Moore said it ought not to go abroad that the wages given were such that the men could not exist on them. He had paid the complainant 445. 2d. for the eighteen days' labour already spoken of. Some of his (Mr. Moore's) work had been cut to pieces in the loom ; but it was a fact, that in no in stance was the work so cut until the journeymen had been paid for their labour on it. A workman complained of the combination among the masters, and the starvation among the operatives ; and another remarked that the combi nation laws being repealed, the workmen had a right to combine, and seal the work, or do any thing else that was necessary to save them from sinking under oppression. Wages had been reduced one-third. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY repeated his observations on the folly of asking the masters to give high wages. A voice—There are 32 of us in the same situa tion with Flowers. We have taken in work and cannot get our earnings, though our families are starving. A paper was handed in containing a list of these demands, amounting to about 501. _ . Mr. Moore said be would not enter into speech making with his workmen; they were distressed enough, no doubt, but they had work, and neglected to do it. When any money was due to them, the Magistrate would, he knew, if it were necessary, compel them to pay. He understood the Alderman to be of opinion he was not bound to pay the com plainant till he brought the whole of the work in. Complainant said he would bring the remaining 10 yards home on Monday, and give security for it, but he was really in great distress. Mr. Moore said he would take no security, and again asked the Alderman's opinion. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said he could not make the order the complainant required; but he would recommend him to Mr. Moore's notice, on account of his distress. He had no claim, but he was in want. Mr. Moore retired without making any promise publicly whether he would or would not pay them. BOW-STREET. Joseph Harris, alias John Teasley, was yesterday charged, before Sir R. BIRNIE, with having been found at large in the county of Middlesex, contiary to a sentence of transportation for life which had been passed upon him. This man, who was by trade a silk-weaver, was three times sentenced to transportation. In the year 1811, he was convicted at the Old Bailey of a .burglary committed at Bethnal-green, and sentenced to die, which bentence was afterwards commuted by MARLBOROUGH.STREET. A woman of colour, named Elizabeth Francs, who was originally brought to this country when a child by the Earl of Powis, from the island of St. Helena, of which place she is a native, when his Lordship was on his return home from the Govern ment of India, and who has been repeatedly brought to this office for creating riots and breaking the windows of his Lordship's house in Berkeley square, was yesterday charged before Mr. DYER, the Sit ting Magistrate, with, in addition to her former exploits, breaking the windows of the work-houcr of St. George's parish by flinging a volley' of stones at them through revenge, because the officers of that parish removed her from Moro Lord Powis's house. The fury and violence of tht wretched woman was so great when the officers at tempted to secure her, that she literally tore all her clothes in tatters from her person, with the excep tion of a small portion of her under garment, and so difficult was it to controul her, that the officers, be fore they could effectually secure her, were compelled to handcuff her and tie her down, seated is a chair, under which they fastened two long poles, and thus carried her through the streets from the workhouse to the office, surrounded by an immense crowd of persons; and as her violence by no means abates iii the presence of the magistates, it was deemed prn' dent not to liberate her, but to carry her, seated as she was, and bound, before the Bench. Instead of attempting any defence to the charge, she launched into the most shocking language that ever was heard or imagined in abuse of the Magistrate and Earl Powis, until Mr. DYER ordered her to be carried oft' at once,' and committed to prison for the wilful breaking of the workhouse windows. A young man, named John Metcalf, was charged with the following shameful robbery : It appeared that the prisoner, who was out of employ, was accommodated with lodgings, &c. by hi sister, a very decent young woman, arid while his sister was in bed, he took an opportunity of rob bing her, not only of a quantity of wearing apparel belonging to herself, but of others, the property of a young female, who left them in her care. The latter young female, whose name in Emma Lane, said that she was very reluctant to prosecute, be cause she was going, on Monday next, into the ser vice of Lord Cuwdor, and she feared that absenting herself on the trial would lose her her situation. Mr. DYER said that there was not the slightest danger of her losing her situation en any such grounds: but, to set her at ease upon that head, he would himself write to Lord Cawdor upon the subject. the duplicates of the stolen property were found upon the prisoner, and he was fully committed for trial. His sister, who was the principal witness against him, was deeply affected while giving her evidence, and had more than once nearly fainted. HATTON-GARDEN. A young man, the Eon of a straw-hat-manufac turer, residing in Luton, Bedfordshire, came to this office yesterday, to ask the advice and ttsistance of the Magistrates, Messrs. SELLON and LAINO, under the following circumstances : The applicant stated, that about a fortnight since his father missed from his house a pocket-book con taining 1041. in country bank -notes and sovereigns. Suspicion falling upon applicant's brother, who ab sented himself immediately after the loss was ascer tained, an inquiry was set on foot, by which the pocket-book and notes were traced from the posses sion of applicant's brother, first to a publican resid ing in the town of Luton, in whose hands they had been placed for temporary security; then back again to applicant's brother; and after that to the posses sion of a cad to the coaches, at the Angel Inn, Is lington, with whom applicant's brother had lodged. The latter individual refused to deliver up the money to applicant, but placed it in the hands of Edwards, an officer of the establishment. The applicant re quested that, under these circumstances, the Magi strates would order the money to be given up to him. The Magistrates said, that it was applicant's father who should have applied for the motley. The applicant said, that his father was in a distant part of the country, and could not attend. The Magistrates then inquired if applicant's brother was in custody. The applicant replied, that he was in Bedford gaol for threatening his father's life. He pressed the magistrates to order the money to be given to him, that was all his father wanted. The Magistrates said that they would do no such thing; the prisoner must be prosecuted for the robbery, and then the money would be given up. The applicant, on hearing that this was the only alternative, burst into tears, declaring " it was im possible for a father to hang his son," and left the office weeping bitterly. The money, amounting t 3 55/. in notes, together with a watch and a keyed bugle, remain in the custody of Edwards. PROCEEDINGS OF THE WEAVERS.---ICS. terday evening information was received at Worship street that a bill, calling a general meeting of the weavers, had been posted in Bethnal-green, and between five and six o'clock Mr. BEXETT and Mr. BROUGHTON, the Ma gistrates, followed by a strong body of police, proceeded to the neighbourhood to prevent any meeting taking place. Mr. BENETT went into Hare-street-fields, where straggling parties of the unemployed weavers were walking about, and their numbers were at one time considerable. They soon dispersed, however, and left the police in quiet possession of the ground. Mr. BENETT remained there for upwards of two hours, to prevent any assemblage, and entered the Crown and Anchor, the meeting-house of the delegates, but it could sot be ascertained by whom the placard above mentioned had been posted. The Secretary, and other persons of influence amongst the journeymen, expressed surprise when they saw the Magistrates there, and learned the purpose of their visit, and declared their ignorance of any intention to hold a public meeting. The delegates afterwards assembled, as they had previously announced their intention of doing, in a room at the Crown and Anchor, and about 100 persons were in front of the house, waiting to learn the result of their discus ion, which related to prices, and other matters connected with the strike and recent proceedings, but all seemed peaceably disposed. On the previous evening the men had been strongly urged by some of their leaders to confine them selves to their homes yesterday morning, during the time that a weaver, convicted of embezzlement, was to have been flogged in the Bethnal-green-road. The crime for which the man wets to have been punished was an aggra vated one, and the weavers generally spoke of him as a dis grace to their body, and seemed to exult in his expected punishment. On Thursday evening, however, in co se quence of his ill-health, certified by a surgeon, as it Ness said, his puniAnueut was for the present suspended.