The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-09 00:00:00

POLICE OF THE. METROPOLIS. 'Titus. EVANCII, Esq. a Magistrate attniok:hall, • examined.] Have you any other publiesituation of emolu ?—None at all. Do the three magistrates of your Office. attend `regalarly pccording to the Act of Parliament ?- 11 1 ey,(10 attel)(l as regularly, I believe, as the ma iList rates generally do; there is no cans.: acorn- What are the hours of attendance ?--;-One ma gistrate attends from ten in the morning to three, and fl tmi seven to eight in the evening ; the se 'coin! magistrate attends from tivelve. o'clock at Imon tilt three itithe afternoou r aud does not at 'tend .itrt,he evening. So you have two .magistrates from twelve to three in attendance, and one from ten to three 1-- Yei, one of the two, the other is considered as attending the half day only. • This is ,the case every day I—lt is, generally t peaking.. it never happens that, either in the day-time or the evening, there. is no magistrate at the office ?' should hope never. That never has happened in point of Tact air% not aware of such a eirmnstittice ; a 'magis trate my be sent for to the Secretary of State's * l oflice, or called upon other duties of a public nature, where be is obliged, to. attend ; and it might happen in those cases, but not from, 'Men tio-nal neglect of the magistrate, I am pretty' lure. • _ . Bow many clerks arc them ?—lVe have two 'clerks.' Have yott any assistant?--There is a young itin who was brought into the o ffi ce-, and Who is rated and appointed as a constable ; the multi pen} of business we have at Union-hall required ale assistant. - What is the name of that young Man 1--Aldred; we hue him for copying those examinations where , the parties are cons iuttd for trial, %vhieh are fiat taken down on paper by the chief clerk, to he traesmitted:to the Sessions or Assizes, tliarthe case mav alipeee on our booki . ; 'We Alsii tiikk him generally useful in the business Of the office.. Do the two clerks regularly attend their duty daily 1--1: should hope - they do ; hut not_attesid• ing 'de die in diem myself I cannot answer for it ; it is their'duty lo.do• it, and if they are absent at any:time: there is•tin inquiry. ‘l'lrenever you attend you always find the two clerks -present 7 11,t,getierali ,they do not dieuly come at the same. ; the senior clerk We allow to codes art. hoUr later titan the junior elet,k, that is .ti,e; practice. at our 'face.. Do thify hold any otbet situation besides that of clinks at that office iHrMe. Kitson, 1 believe, has some situat ion. as a copying clerk in the• House Lords, .hick oceopies his extra hours. „Does either of -.3hetu practise as a solicitorl— Mr. Reeves practises in, a 9tri44 degree as a soli citor.; litit,to_as not to interiere attendance . e t e.Cie () Tee, which he is very regular. Doel; be practise as a, solicitor in the office t Vis, slopltl not allow. v,4nio;l foci. it your duty as one of the nut gisti ate" to protest .sgiiittft., any.,6l your .clerks acting .as solicitor eit!,er for the'proseeutor or de fewlant . If Mr Reeves, the Chief Clerk, and Mr Kitson, the.Secotol Clerk, constantly and regularly at tended their ditty would it be necessary to have extra clerk 1 7 -. From the multiplicity of business have, it is impossible for us to .do without, a third perste; ; we take a great quantity. Of evideoce which must, be copied to go to the. Sessions, or the Aslizes; the business at Union Hall is incon ceitiable. Von consider a third clerk as absolutely neces sary so conceive, but believe the Secretary of State does not think• it right to allow, the ad ditional expellee of a third clerk, and therefore Aldred is put on the footing of a constable of the office. What salary has be?-4-4 pine* a week. Nominally a constable, and really acting as clerk ?—Just so, acting.oecasionally in both ca parities. You. have seven office's, with Mr. Ahlredl— :Eight, with him. 1 .,D0,y0n consider that number of officers suffi oent for the duties of your establishment ?—lf were to say that many niore were desirable elemild not say ititproperty, for it is impossible, with t he'ex,tent of the jurisdiction'of Union-hall, thet -the duty of - the office can be sullicientlrat7 tatided to; by supplyittg the various demands upon us, without further aid. , . n . Mae is the extent of .tnejurisdiction of your blEce?---The parish of Clrrist Church, St-. •St. George's, St. Olaves, St. John's, St. Thomas's, the Clink Liberty of ',Southwark, St. Maly Magdalen; Bermondsey (the land and water side), St.. Mary itotherhithe, St. - Mary Nl:Ny.ol4;ton, Walwortlr, Sr. Oiles'S Gat bcracll, Peckaase, Dulwich, St. Mary Lateruetli, ,Vauxhall, tiouth Lambethi'Stoelot ell and.Nnewontt, Brix ton,: Denmark:4llll, Streatham, Uppetl Tootiug end Palaarn i . the :Manor of Hatcham and the Nix- Uor of St. Paul, Deptford how is it possible that, with.onlyieien officers, we can be attending to emelt- an iturneuse extent as our jurisdiction in cludesi , • - Have you, any idea how Many 'miles -round it 19 should' think that, commencing froiu rise lob( 0C London:bridgt,lliund the different parishes to the extent ,of our jurisdiction, and returning thro.ugh,ther 1-farishes Mu.the other side to'ttie toot skiithe bridges , cannot:be less than between 30 and 40 miles'. . '•;-• U,Ave, you soy notion of the extent of the pot. pulatlont-t---Froin, the statistical return taken' un dr.r the 51-11i6. the amount - of the ptvpufation. appears to :be' 127,312. • yotrstate to the"COmmit fee,. upon an aver age,- what is the number of new cases which comes lretore you dailt , ,?-4 cannot answer that distinet ly ; ;but I recollect:the-Other, morning, that, hide, petulent of other 11116illeSS, 1 heard nineteen assault Ousts:: My broth 4 magistrates and t h yself ace e;-litseantly. occupied in endeavouring to re c oncile the.Alitfacht parties, and prevent their ping to tlits Seesiotor. We frequently find . thit tote. nrilers oldie peopie.v, tll actual v p&tvt tlaeti clothes to take nut warrants. YOU CQIIIMit to ITOrSettlOnCE-lane gaol ? Yes. Has any plan ever suggested itself . tO your mind, by which a division could be.made of your eZten iJve jtirisaietion, more for the advantage of the public than exists at present ?-1 neVer . ttiolt 'it into consideration ive heard that there was once some talk 01 aniking u diVision, removing the 'l'h; riles Police office, and,e 3 h i bli s h_ lug another office L., j;) 04 , 4• Oil the Stirreyside of the water. Flow loog has the race at M•ion-ball b een esttiblished ?-I—From the original ottiblishineut the police; prcvions to that time %vas an office attended by some the County' MaOtrates of the division, and supported at their ovitteicpence, in order to do away the improper piqtetiees of some persons who, at that tif U e,'made a trade of t h e i r o ffice it was Called the Rotation-office, , ynti not IMO -the nustness of Union-hall much dititinished since the appointment of an Al. dermun .si t: in. Southwark I—That has, in some measure; diinii ished. the business front u hart of the district. Do you not consider that the parishe, you first named, situate in Southwark, • are taken out of your . joribdietion by th , it arrangement 1--•;'No,, we consider ha t we have a coneutrentjurisdiction ; but we . , do but usually Interfere with those pa riihes , unless in. cases of felonies, or.wliere we Are called on , and when the sitting.Alderioati is not in attendance. 7 • • 17„,, , d o fiutl the hitsiness of your office din& nished in thoserespecis ,—Certitinly, in a deg - ree. Do you find that:diminution . so-great as to pre vent the naessfty tot curtailing the-extent of your joristliction not aware of the rxi s t e „„, ut that necessity, ••but have only suggested the of some increase. upon 'the establit4lopetit, more adequate .to that extent of Jurisdiction. In the district . you describe' there are several resident magistrates whauct, are there not ?—WO wish those magistrates to undertake the parochial business, and there are sonic who do's o . • • Ilas , the poptdatiow of your district in crease d very much since the e.itablishment of 'your office . ?• ; think it none than tit-added . .. Has not a great deal of land been covered with buildings since the establishment of ytior Office —A great deal ; Sr. George's-fields, ton, and several small streets that. branch out front those placeit,' and front the liortingh, Do you at - yOttr office keep u,i a constant coi•- rgi pondeocewith the other six . 1)111,ces, and the oflice at Bow . ..street tneecOnec i a month,. and at those flutes confer upon any thing we have to coininunicate ; but the reinrns Made every month . tit the Secretary of State givt: the mAgistratcs an' opportunity of meeting there ; and the Secretaty of State enters'into the business of the respective tilfees;and.if 'nitrating particular has recurred we then report it to him. Do von not think' that it' would . be very advis able, eorthe mut therance of public • justice, theta daily coMmunication should be made •by all the offices to each Other think it migh( indertain C;181.5 ; but tbeil muit:fiave addi.tioUalloonls to do it,' and it would be attended with trifuGle anti expence ; anti in-many respects, where privacy is d e sirable* pleat mischief might. result front it. • Could not thaCcommunicat ion be matte by the two.pentlypoSt :-I , tion., not. In-point ,of, fact; Olt d the trouble be more than the writing each a ley,er, detailing the capi• tal offences brought before them ?••--1, hardly know how it would be practicable lor.tiiat.ln tae done from , the Multiplicity of bw,iness In ought hefure the.offite, and,is hetore observed, in many cases oriadvislible, DO you:not think that the speedy apprehension tit o ff, l ulets would be considerably facilitated, if the offences' that are • brought before the ctq!niz- Oneeof one pOlice ticere that very day.conthinni.- rated to all the Others ?—1 tpiestion if it would tre.possible, to' accomplish it, unless there.was one person appointed specially for that purpose at each Office. • If it were practicable, would fit be desirable ?--- I but say I entertainve)'y:perions doubts upon it, and the present.biaS of•My mind is, that it would not. nas it ever occurred to you that if.would be an advisable arrangemeni to establish one eclat'sl pa lice•ollice., which should beconsiderettas the head, and all the other offices.subordinate, and that a regular correspondence should take place between theta ?...J should think that Might be useful. J OVE,N ILE OFFEND ERS, Ate more children and boys brotight before yen) than were Formerly ?---.8 great many more. diave you in your office an account from which you could give a ref urn of time ages of the accused, under '4O,- that have been brought Wine you for the last 4 or 5 years )--,rl should think it piQbabie it might be collated; buti cannot speak with any certainty. Ibis the number of those of a very young age Considerably increased from what it Was,i—Very much. Have you them ever brought before you of the early age of eight or nine yeats•?-1 think we have.' • Can you State to the COmmittee what, accord ing to your opinion,,is thc_retetion for this alarm ing inciense are -several reasons which may be assigned for it ; there are a number of chil tire!) who are deserted at an early age by their parenta; and many brought before tis. who appear to be orphans, and without any friends; there artrothers, whose parents arc in indigent circum stances, not capable of providing for them, nor able' to Put then* out apprentice. After a certain age the parishes tvill not keep them, urging that they are big enough to earn their bread ; and there is 11 - "number dvii,,nink thieves constantly on the look-out - for children, who are naturally inclined lo he idle that to wink, and Who commence with petty thefts at the wharfs and other places Where property is -expOsed; these the confirmed thicwes . sieze hold of, anti make them the cat's-paw in doing t tit*tic thin goviiich they otherwisewouldt hemseNes, and • fty which - they would probably stiller detec tion mill punishment, -hoping that, 11t consoltlera- Lion of their youth, columiseratiou tnayhe excited itiAltirritilts of the magistrates; and that they Andy be tli:iinisscd; haye frtvsentiy, seutlor :Oiv, , vittents of such .0 bare beeii broutht. alaiis'n 'their soleinay Orotnisineto tate care of the children, and punish - them themselves for the offences they have commititted; 1 have given them up to them ; but it seldom .happens to any gota purpose, for they get out, and again associate with their' thievish comrades, and contiutie their Oractices: Do you consider that the public schools esta blished in the Borough have lessened time nomber of children that cominit crimes ?..,---I am afraid nor, because We• have mere children hrong!it to the office latterly than 1 ever knew or ever heard of.befom. You wish the Committee to underaktod that the increase ut ill use javen kle depredators is very great --Certaioly. The tootther going on from year tb year in- creasing ; but I am of opinion that they have not made their appearance till within the last year or two, at such an early period of life, It has often occurred to me, that if a ship fitted up as a. .penitentiary were provided, and those, young depredators coMmitted *to it, snd made to work, they would not only be taken away from the bad boys they associate with, and be released front the crutches of the wietelies they are now ~connected with, who have them under tuition, but they might learn and be Made to Work, and after a certain period of time perhaps becOme good members of sotiety, • and by thk mode be kept detached from other had charaeters. Ilas it fallen .vithin ydur observation, whether person k who have been- discharged from the hulks,: as they are establiShed.at present, have; generally speaking, nine times out of too, returned to their• old habits of thieving believe nine times out of ten they have; 1' have heaill' . tntuyin3tincei' of U. Do you COnsitler the tleteetlein of-an . increased. number of juvenile depredators at all attributable to an increased ‘igilance on the., part of the police. a di c , rs ?—i t stone - degree be owing to that, Iktq, not ; those whin have heim brought haute the ifilice hdve bcr'n apt:telten , icil not otily by the futenticnt ht the ~mice oflicers, htit of 'parochial Constab:es, who ate attending at the. vviter-side tti)(l ilie wharfs. .. . Are you oFotlition that it is in Consequence of treater vigilaßcenn the part ot those parochial constables ?--41 cannot say :that ; but certainly many have heel+ brought before us:by them. You would think the increase proceeds frou ‘ two causes---pertly . from t h e increased vigitanee of the Police ofrierrs, but more particularly froni the increased untnher of crimes ?—.Frotti the in- Creased number of crimes, chiefly. -; PUBLIC=fIOUSES. Are pnblieAduses licensed at your ,officeq—: No, they are licensed . by the inagkgrates of the district, of,the Hundred of East Brixton. , .Are there many houses within your 'knowledge that are technically known by the name m as t, houses" ? 77 1, do , not know .but the magistrate's came to a risoltition some. tilde 'ago, that thOse houses that were .avowedly for the purpose of log spirits' should have their,iieense taken , away.; uniess.they tvoaldlutve accommodation.fiy. as in a public-house, where there should belt tap . , room. Has that'regnlation of the Magistrates been at, tended to ?—lt is to take place the.next 'There Were several meetings of the Magistrates upon that very point : they .Were aware of the ill cOnsequences of having so many gin-shopj, and they came to certain resolutions, which were at terwards /whiled; 'and stuck up at the different houses, with notice that those who did not change the front:of their_] qt frotu-being mere gin-shops, and have a tap-room forineople to go in and take .beer, their licenses should be rejected when they 'applied for a renewal of them. It was formerly the practice for persons to take out a beer license, which they are obliged to do before they can take IA .Spirit license , a pwi cig „ tto beer i—•-Yes, nicysly As a cover to uothutiie t tlie sale of spirits. - (To be Continued.) • 11 A M BURGH PAPERS. MILSTEIN, AUG 2fir- ,7 411C 'hope's which we have beetirled to chetisli'hy the 4,cces, Pion of our Sovereign, the KLug of bentnarc, to the German Confederotion, are 'on the paint of being accomplished. Flis Majesty —has,. hy,a . Decreet•N the 19th instant, named a Commit tee, which lti. to meet on the . 4th Sloventber, this year, at Copenhagen, in order to deliberate on the Constitution to be givtn to the,flueity; and to lay before his Majesty the result of the delibe.; tations for hiilteeisiotr. — .The Cinuthittec consists of nine Members.. Copi:N . llA(iiN, Au a. 2 , 1.—A West Indintha i n has lately arrived here which performed the Voyage . in 35 days. It is sflid there is no example on re cord ut a ship having Made the voyage in so short a time. We hear-that two Deputies have arrived . here from the inhahitants (not Europeans) of- our %Vest India Colonies, to make representations con , cerning their situations. VIENNa, Auo. 21.—The son of the English Ambassador,: Lord Stewart, who was on - his way from London to join his father here, was detained on the frontiers, because he neglected the vie cersary formality of haying his passports signed by an Ainbassador in London - - the tliffiettity was, however, anon removed, and orders sent to the officers on the frontiers to allow the young man,to continne.his journey hither. Since the arrival of a Courier the day before .yesterday;nt the English Ambassador's, it is re ported, ;hat Lord, .ILxinonth has received the most positive instructions, which have been long and ardently desired,. to suppress the excesses of the Corsairs, and that he is to demand from the Go vernment of Algiers, besides the mere abolition of slavery, the delivery of the whole marine, anti. re-payment of all sums received tor the ransorn of Christian slaves, since the-late Treaty concluded on that subject, and in case of refusal to employ force., FRANX.FORT, AUG. 25.—We flatter ourselves with the hope of seeing the Duke of Wellington here for sonic days during the lair, when his High ness will visit the head-quarters in Alsace. 'The Diet will hardly be opened before or during the fait ; but alles: this tune: It e will not be lunge( de layed. Ex-Qneen of Spain is Still :bere, but lives so rctiruti that itubudi *ould guess tor abode, itoA sAtuitAi NIG is ZIAZETTE. Jose! g at a r e d : e e r t n v eu r rl i 'I , el; ii BANKRUPTS. surerNueau ?eat - a d h d t :e: i i r t g i S7llBlll Attorney , ° r e lZ g ilt l e i 7 l 'xtr..lllls and a , il d n itil ° ,r ° l ‘ e e r c s, rt : ' sb i i t , 1 1: i; io r r ,, a xt 1i 5t . : . 14 .! ferry - road, Westminster. Ju s li e n p ita telu n i t t i I 8 1 : Lou, and October e S t n o ti b d er er i l 9 an , a near the Seal d_rt e - r .! Liou Inn,Sunderland near the Sea. atAettleuVreiiiiitZ7r. rllO/ Grerille-Street, Hatton-garden, or M. Flints, Sun derla pi ' Vicunas Whether, Exeter, spirit4uterchant, September I), 23, and October 19, at eleven, at the Hotel, Eseter` Att"vaiear -Messrs. Dark , ' Church and Darke, Frioco. street, Bedford-row, or Mr. Terrell, North-st reet, Soto. Simon Hettord, Southinviani, Yorlishire, ttocksci kr ' SPt ; 14. 28, and October 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, 14.0103 ii,t t iol t tri t na u ni r ci i ii r: s y b , 7r s cl i se r ys . i. 2 1-1 : artl e y , New Bridge-street, Illukfriarii.. William Coulson, Helstotte, th)rilwall, mercer, SeptemberAEti. • 17, and October r 9, at twelve, at GuildliAlljondol. , p 1 reef. . potters, Septembe . r. 14, !at four, 16, and M olter 1 ,, 9 ,1 , 0 3 : eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. Attot niei, , Mr." I , t i . <. va it i l k g:s u ß tr e i t u ic o l i i i - d w ie a lB. ll , :: : :, u e stei t i i i i: B l l e b , ai ' r u ni r deY l:l ll r S . ci tE l r itt i t tl °liin'S'ittriacificl::: WilliaurTimbreli and William Townsend Tintbrell, 01•514,e4 004clittile:earuld9,0iantwo.iti•de,11:•13:,etilhEr-dGt;:tputtilardurtesi'a,lSlie,PAtetnt'allielrli!Ur: tlicl'ii-5' JoSepli lliggius, Chipping-Norton, ORVosit•diTigrr,r,clns' litstieht: ' Septelohcr 20, at three. 21, and Q ctuber 19,4 4 teß' t % t ts, White Hart, Chipping:Norton. Attornies, Mr. A. " • Symund's Inn, or Mr. . Beale,. Upton-upon-Severn. get, Sajnuel Price, Eardilley, Herefordshire shopkeeperr.q: Iti, 17, and (ktober 19, at eteven at the tireyhourat!!!2:, Hereford. Attorities, Mi. Platt„ 'New lioswell-coUrY:' colitis ' H o, ur MZ•ssrs. lone , and Bodenhain, Herefairobet Tbowas Burrows, Nartuii, Cheshire, salt-proprietor,' U'ltior 2,.3, arid 19, at one, at the Angel nn, Liverrom, unior rues, Mr. T. Leigh,' Poultry, Loudon, or Moir l ''''' aud Sous, l'r scot. %V eleven,illiai t a n i i i s ti , ‘l;cotrto-shetar, i:i, v gro , : l e r , (n S i e e , p t a e t m t ile , er'2l3l: d a i j t II! al , r i,z1 , 11 : 1; . Gosport. ' Alt"ilit,s, Nleairs:-Alexautler and !Dime, inn,. or. Me. Cruickshank, Gosport. .„1, 1.0 4 ; Wfflutru Harris and John Vickinson, Marypaa, Cu" - ",, e i r 1 14 -sail-cintli-manutakturers, Septerilber ,tu, .at t, ",,.....: October 19, at,eleetn, ut the _Golden Livn, Ali s it . 'All4vnic';, .Mestis. Firrer, Steadman and I.sl:tkoir,. Inn, or Mr. ,Housoti, Whitehaven. tr iilibir6 it°lll Cross and Wilihnit Cross, Brewood, St B ° , 19 ,4 1 tanotrs,:Septsusber 10,-,at ten, 17, and (kt°lliiolio eieven, at the Itoyal Hotel, ihriniugh.ini. ,-- i ~rs' M . essfe. Clarke and R.ieliards, Chancery-lane ► or hc . . :r.,,:;4l.4,,b2ri',T;hate:tio'durlYmilitts;llVitiLle"sitirigri:l7:;, -41't j : Se:llleicript.tekeu.ototu; [;urges, c e ,er v \, i :t 7 ouu , lir, 2 l ; sw i ts, a : i t . N t i h r e . K a i ru:1;41, , tl :, ~,, , i d p 14 , tit 61 '; 6 ,1 : '' l October 19, a the giar and 1.3:1it,L lon, 't , ", l `,,, j „ f o r , ' a Anne Stittint Roberts, Leeds,. Yorkshire, Ort uh ‘ e 2,3, and 19, at eleven, at the Ujort Oouse, P:" l '' . tires, Messrs. Atkinson and flatland, Lectli• c. ober wi l ii 3 lit , : ' a t t.,,:t.r,Sl.'no.ai,ets,it,-10,rt,a-.cigiet‘;rtiii...oitibendri,bioyo9oor,:dt6et.r:ta,,o.r.ol.t.Ab.,l4et:ecbcia jilii•liieb.iiahl:trtr:ueik,,u,,nretcrst,.t:.hetisl.:.B.pitj)yetil:airr'r:rri?air,sd,,)i:uln,,tl.,tt3iiteinl,:ltii,e.alp4rrae,.,,i3t.c:::c‘t4,i,,e,.ri,etl,.,,',,t'si'uo,l,i,4:,':,',l,to:t:°.edt9o,g:.;:, rtoti,upona-tutnbo, nudist r 4 ,0.1:,;01.4 13 . . :1-t ii a a i t a r th l u cr i n i n: : uuur.totTettrus7,:)fi!neirr;)ll'o,Atettli\til"oriniielliac.' ikNesir,:t:l:l;:tv:•;'ssr.F;:,:rl:ll,:..lcsito i : feptember 13, 14, and October 19, at L iereni ' 1 .;',;1e1 04 1 Irn .ti. H . A .. s:erfordrest. Attornies, Mr. l!relis, ._,,, it, _ or Al .. 1 homes, Haverfordwest. • .., r ,,00 1 ,,,, Jain" S , ,t4s, Milford, P.mbruiesbire, gi t tle ta r iil,Ulll7lttiri:l f :' t e ) --01‘1' ' ' ' a ' -'l4i. ' • 2 t 4 i n , s a , n j t a l u O ie eto u b n er a l; l:bo a t t t t , di N e e l w v e 1 , n a n t . toe Whit e '.. 1 -4. 11 ~ut i Bristol: James, ' lv A e st,tnaritlitilesA;l:)?bJort.t,Cl!icrwl;el,o-I.ln .ris t 0 1 , : I. terobri 10 - 1 :': b 7 ,1 94 ' 'a nd 0 0)br 19, at two, At the slll Bite it met Sutherland; Canterbury, ruilltneri S O 60' 10116 :: :. I_l :c :e . l)o, e i a : l, l o ll t v , lC l y . l ., : l i t S ,, l P l :e . : : i n C i e u t : rts : ' ,. ic ' ; Y : ..4 l,:: : : : l S . d dti L l t ‘ r ' : ° . : a t r ie t t i le. : :: : :::l,l e b a l. ini e b t lnc 8, . 1 0. . lo ' a. eltut Mr: 9 - r n t.rs Guildhall.e a ' o . .l:le r r : e ; l i t y :-q l , v t i v e e l it: ::::: : t t c bi t . : o : fir o r bi r t i l eu ! .. , :: 4 '. : 41 0 . ''l',. Sires. , ~c., l it., nirld Waller, Sliital-square. a 11 ' 4e Yar ' to . l miry'-lane, suoir-refiners September 14, Qlt 3 " 40 ,, e2r Sep t ' 1 1 ). 1 8,2%. ea t tp j , i tv i ot is a ,a.r s t i ulgi t d Lo eu 2 9 . 7.l ll ._l , ,: s i t id a .t e ld t urm r ,s, i 6i b. , 'lit I Hitcher h lI , 'HA"ittri‘Teriti:6liiir:, iiinuojib:::::olol'4lo.:'.. i i ‘ o '' " 1. and October IR, id ten, at Gailahl 00 8 ' or _ Ol Itorniel, :Messrs. White andßOstoitk, 'rain 9 0 , 0 0 ..; a la 4efferies, Itietriak, Yorkshire, vihtualler, $ 6 P,„OO l ' , ...Orr' If nivrOEIIPS• mariner'' .p• ', l n ' de4I.I!VY, New Bottd-strect; upholsterer-- L it , o,_ :, ”ven, Coventry, iunholder-Ott. 10. W. ‘St°„'l l ' i ,f.fle r f,, ;. ham,,! tiinber , merchant-4.1ct.. n. T. and J.... 1 : - 1.',10554 . 7 'cush-1", calico-printers--Oct. 1, J. C""P e a,lLale ,° .oo, , 4:: : e ice:a:Fr r i:: * rithr.:t s as. ' cit i wts t 7 u :: a poi l t. l c: e istrBa r . - pon7h.t. S ituT. E stsi: o l..,. t; a:s6 2 rndt it g, . Rn : l3l.9 l3: sri : 4o,:tot J l3o a l l . ss : to b b , 6l: l :ll:4:i ts, p t i !: , i t ;: : u. J. . Willday, jun. Meriden, Warwickshire,. iva.,ek,:o',, L R „ . ,i4r4Q_ltt°iLle Lynn, Norfolk, grocrr'-' foillit.l, ~,, i r rs- .S e Pt , 24, J. Wese r an d . O. :0 08 .*rbti l' ir , t h ' l ', : , ::::. , . ' ; ' ,., : l i a l: Pl3A l ae,sirSet:ral°ll:.7:llt..l6°'iti::::::ct,st,liYani'all:trit:"7le'Flrte'li,P.L:Atil:::ltlyii!l.ll::::l:iCC:):cl7:t u:1::141c1,:''',1:::::: J. Fus C te E r !tT sr ir p l y C , tn e 'Wary-street; htit % ;l a i teri-ilAl:.:ll°:ller;irk.ls:htries:i‘e'triot:c,;l.4-1: .i r "" tili:: t 1"1°P ; i i i l .: ::1 1141: 1 . w ittersetstiire, banker-4J. Wyche, N' W . Sra r u ', ; . l„theice . 2e ll.e_-cuereitairt-S. Itaistrick, Idle, Y.)rlisliire. I,cti,ii.i.,:!or t - I Ids,. Huntley, stock=broker-- .-I.l ' 1 C 41 % I T:Jr * i ';‘ ' I r ts, victualler-W. Gareide,,. Sitgdiipartb' P r ts7,l6 l l ,Wl ' dry, atoekt , tli, carp .ifica.„l,4nt--M. Westrour - - .... ..... menet, banker. " lotY. W. Smith and W. Pearce, 'at -t an s',. li able loiter , ",ifeit s. f t. : , : ni . c ru ::1 1 :3 1,611 -- e - okt li: (w .. wr ß ho r u jotAsthift:t woollen-era o ßS id beer .El sr. V s...... lPS . 11 1 T t . b .i i :b ilivu i l . i N t: * L s: o t : e i o l i in n on : a " , : ( -1. : ::,; i: . 1) : . "11' ,,, merthairs-'r. Greets! . anal ."ltir 4 114.' j A u . n.. Jump s .a.iii l l 8 j b ei t f l ;:e n e:r te n ! i t i nl it s Lel a Y it al' - aWl a rd .o 6.' salt-work tg13 : 1 1 11r1t; N :j le w: C ' ti in ' l:C '' ---'" ::C; fv1 ; 1; fieur;"4"' so.- Botoi:),b, „,......Li 0 . nod J. Vrotker, Watling-alive, calioo-prin,ter,l-„per. ili -ar-cr. Itotherhaui, a.tul r• ""4, Siltoi ',A f t o r ' f f. ' g a - s e ui r s s t 1 , 4 oand of . m T e :l l ;; , ii m il bl is - , AllSonituju'n jet.iovrifilli;Voi'ree),:t'flonir:lll,llo7!:(j'ilYs .: h .. i „ !von -I. Peters and J. M. blug',,',•l c ott 'O 4 e n ges- , gSlebursts, Sussex, ,surgeons --4. Must 1 1 Co nin ili "1 Bristol, Pawnbrokers -J. Parisi au'! W• "',.; p. W o o Aldertuatikury,. wArthumsemett-,AY. Darker ii," i ' cor qo si, Sheilieltl, merchants-0.. and. M. D. 101114, I fr , 4 trii r S ' ,, t ( P e r n 1 wine.inerobauts-J. Allen, and W. J. L.iinK , '`.(Trowil ',.',40 ,tij . tes'S4 glass.cutters-K., Putt and M. Bu" en ' ..- 1 0 • 1:. 'l e ...,%' l ' 04 d' • Inn-pa:n*4e, Fleet-street -X. J. 3 " , r , s p . re , ,„,, Fatunrport, timber-merchants-J. Barkwurth, sire gild, .eaiewd, and G. HavAeai North Sartori; 1 10 .11, 0 'uP°4-1-1411, ship, huiltiers.-.W. and J. Butterwul 7lane . .. LolltiOtl a MP, 11/Midale, 10411Plab ir4I '• ' $ 44." • - Dthll. cop* , , On the lit inst. of trritmlytio strolm, John 01 to s 0 0.0 , Oeurge-street, Hanover -squale, in the 40th r `ti ,1,4 f On the vd inst. in Dagrget-str eet, Otshiiit4i. i tit , .. I daughter of Licutenant-t,elon,l French , t' Miltet-GentratiDepattnient. ' c ibolri' • On Thursday, at Brighton, aPI 72 Y eal d .s ' s 41110' s i l• a Upper Brook-street; the member or 140 N • *. A Fitiro i; :7 l (. .;Aii,Nl Jk s kt thutivi; and puilliOed by W. A. A jipti „..NUN-9Yrlc'g, • No. i it,- Strvid wbe t S addr#ll4 iet*m..3 %inlets, Lctters,&c, alot-paid) glue ' lane. Lionacm.;tiSsl Itthi Wale, 11111.T1Pic At Forty-Hall, Enfield, the PIO' of C. The9l°ll DO' daughter. Tra.kplelstreet, Dublin, the 1.11(11' of \ Esq. of a daugbter. Esq. of a aughter. • . derc . MARBLED. o On Thursday, at Longicat, the Hon. iTobn, hr -4 - bell, eldest son of Lord Carni er , to Ludy _ t. 6 &gig; 'eldest daughter of the Marquis of listh • on , The same day, at All Saints, Southampt _.,,,res ton, Esq . Captain DI th . Itegi in nt, to klarrict , roiCor 1% 10 0 4 ter of Admiral Sir Riohaid Onsloav, Bart. O• t; ' jou t o 0 On Saturday, Cornelis Stidlier %*(1. gott'l,6ll), 115,4; Jeseie Dangle* Keith, eldest daaihter of . 134 ' °.1'. $ ll . I 'Dundee. - o ,,rnher P •• On l'isesday,At Hackney Ohttroh, Maiq ' Bengal Army, to .Miss.lsobella Alingay SYnc r ' • • .