The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-09 00:00:00

e= ::' ~,. ", ,: PRIVATE CfitgI'ONDENCE. IlEtutrs.`fs,' ac . r.. 5.-1 have been witness to .ll, to- one of those scenes which are evidently the forerunvers of a complete dissolution of the botlY Yweiday wits the day fixed by the Ring's Ordinance for the election ot Deputies to the New Chamber. The election was to be made 11 the :Departmental: College, consisting of the vitteipat landed proprietors of the Department, which, in point of population, is nearly equal to 'Cornwall and Devonshire united. The total auto het of Persons entitled to- vote at this election, according to the list of Augnst, 1815, was 289 ; but the persons who attended were only 190. Xbree Deputies were to be elected ;- but no elec tion could be good unless, 145 members. a: least were present, and unlo.s tile. candidate obtained a majority of those actually .present. Two at least of the three Deputies Were to be taken from a list a Candidates named by the Colleges , of Arron dissement, consisting of the interior proprietors. The Arrondissement of Cie , moot had nominated M. d'Est6site, that of Cotripiegne M. De Kergor lay., and that of Sculls M. - Tronchon. Tbe claims of these Gentlemen to . distinction were, as toi lows D'Estissac is the son of the Duc Dc nochefoncauld Liancour, who sat and voted in llaimfparte's.pretended Chamber of Reresen• tistives last year. M. Tronclion was himself one of those soi : disant Representatives. of the &lona parteen school. M. De Kergorlay, on the con trary, Was a Member of the last Chamber of De Chamber which the King described, and truly described, as a blessing front Providence to V.rance. his Gentlemp had besides the merit of kin g the onlypan in France who dared openly to print and publish in 011 . 6 his vote against Duonaparte's aete additiond, with his reasons for maintaining his allegiance to the House ot Bonrhon;•• M. IY'R‘stissac was .named by the MinisteraPre. Went of lbe DepArtmental College, with osten sible instructions not to inOutnee the elections. Nevertheless' it WAS evident enough that he would, n President, possess a-considerable loiluence in favour of his own election.; Nobody, perhaps, ,would :have much objected to Ws addiag to this a `little personal exertion •in favour' of. himself tenti!in fact he obtained at the first scrutiny. .106. Votes, which will secure his .election, provided the Chamber shall :oot.,liereafter declare it void fOtimproper influence.. -Tt seems, however, that D'Estissac had gone forther than merely to look after votes: tot h is own interest, for whet► . the second scrutiny Was proceeded on , an Elect or arose, and stared pebliely that M. D'Estissac had Culled on him to •iiifitience his vote, and told hint thatit was the King's well that none of the.Dc.- paties of the former Chamber should be rechosen. Two other electors, men 'of consequence about the King, immediately got up, and ltlenied that. 6nrli '%'wvis his. Majesty's will. A violent alter. cation hereupon took place, and the second scru tiny was* 'closed without coming to arty final re tonit ger/at-ley obtaining SO votes, and Tronclion -90 ; ;wither of .wbrch numbers formed a majority.- -of. the voters present. — The sitting rrkts. diet) , adjourned to this clay,; boat tarty this morning 70 of the: Royalist party have withdrawn in as body, leaving it im poStoble for their antagooistato proceed to a law eleetino,- for•orant of ;sufficient numbers. The Prefect liar sent off a courier to ;Paris for orders ; bat it appears certain that nu measure which can , 4 -: adopted will'ena.ble the revolutionary party to coMplete the elections, in legal form. I am of opinion that this is bui-ooe instance of what you will hear of in many departments of France, and I shall even be mach surprised if all the elections are effected without bloodshed. What madness, thus to bring• the adverse parties into absolute conflict, for the sake of getting rid of a Cfiamber not trite so tractubleas the Ministers wished.— The Royalists talk • of publishing various letters sent by the Ministers, to the Prefects, and Presi dent of Klectoral Colleges to inflitetice the elec tions in favour of known revolutiolutry characters. it they do this. it - will produce it great sensation in France, where a charge of corruption in the management of elections is, more's novelty than in Euglaitd; and. where, from various causes, the thipg itself is itifioitely more pernicious. NEti It 0 S SERMON PREAcnED BY. SAM Qt7 M(OO, BriApit • • CLERGYMAN Xf JAMAICA. TEXT TAKEN FROM IST BOOR OP QUAKE; 221, VERSE. "'He kah great faith, pa hak work'" . 41 A'suars da horn' ab woman, lab long time for lib; Be 'trolible cher). day too ; be pring up like u plaintain, he cut rttiw o like a flatstinn. Spate da matt da good, be hab good. Spa,: d t . w oo ;hi had, he liah trid. Spate he do gon.t, hg go to da pace rail him Giorio. where Glomlity tan on t4 , p, Deble - on n bottom. Stowe he di bad, No, tht I. l ace 'enllliirn a 1/4 . 11, where .he intuit horn tilie 1.v14%19 1 .0441 he call for drop of warts. tlObPdY i 4.4 dt.ois 4hr. 6V3 ra. for. coot him rani Tau b rethren, /on staber na,e triLen, Ile) , call him Sattict: *lath he. killr tvrefitgy tou , r.rot pelicnni wit da jaw -hone , rib massnes jack- lb 111ii,:^Y Ist ti you sobee Holler wan, airy lean him Jonessrl tN I,3chilow gait, call him whate—die mumr,Trtir, lea bet} itf ts-tel-' tin•Ar,fost. gab, Den dere rooter than, calf King Creurgie; ht lib 1 . ;") 4 4 1 e. of otter, lac wear tilig•ou bias Iwo,l call him crown-, ing.ting, all de stsme hitsker. Den dere hockro-,mmi, io9ttelhota dallier --he gri to die oily bah, 'l,e INth tilt, tuck . ja i l. in, tsbil leis,s biro hock!, it limo shoe, he (twice and ha mid he drink too much ruin and .wara, him go to bed, - dit• away in at mo:riiinje, like a laud a Ind, den they thite.hiat taporitiwy parlonr, mcml deny ousel him;. and all - .le blarkey:girlis wipee niter-rye ober HUI ; hitt spore da blacker snati die, oh ! law, he quite nodes tin; ; th. , v stay he Hu niorg hCA4lttlli in de Kingdom of I label), den de frog in du (lover, • nor! gimle•t).. So her Oti ren, oraulitY bless yob.; aild coda you, lioh—have. ti:ly—every flay. W'ara—water. 'l4m brethren—atterul brethren. hI ugun—nertuodloti. ruaia mal)--winte man. liigoity bail—the Governor's ball.' Pompey's parlour—braying-ground. Coif! you:--keep Toth INLIU COrtiner'S !UTICA!' %VIVI bad yes. terd.ty on the body-. 91 Thomas- liranruff, in the Serkice of Mos . v.. Harnett awl Conley, lacemen in the Strand. l'ite deceased was drawing tip Scutt • it itS,, whet) the loathe'', anti unfortunately r ojared-lit iii the abdomen : he lingered in the Itospitd till Sunday 'evening, when lie died. Vet.= dict—iccidetztaZ ',heath. OLD. BAILEY.—TursIkY, rowruNE TELLING. • • Harriet Garva was indicted for receiving frtim. Cl—tt te Antony two silver Spoons, the property of coOrge ,Sunshire, well knowing them to have been stolen by the Aid . Cliarlbtte Antony. Sonshire resided With "her father,' . GeorgeSunshire, in Cresswell-street, Spitslfieldsi Ch ar l o tte Antony also ,resides there with hi r grandfather, ,xeorge Sonsliire ; witness missed the spoons, -and on enquiry of Antony; she 'Went to . the. prisoner's house in Trying-pan-.alley, Petti coat-lane, where site kept: a bonnet-shop, but lived principally by the ancient art of fortune-. ; Witness at first pretendid'that she . wanted the future events of her life disclosed. to her, hot . . soon stated her real errand, „and acgoked Iter Laving the ,property in questions pd. she ilepird with dreadful ithprecations, but the witnesS tord . ber, if she diet not return the duplicates she would take other means to obtin if ; she ,then left the prisorier, and - in shout half an hone-afterwards . the latter came to the witness's ,father's house, told her where she lived, and brought her the du plicates, saying, ‘f llere are your duplicates, Ch:ttlotte brought them to me." John Goaifwell, a pawnbroker, produced the . Spoons, w hich. the prisoner had pawned with him . ; they were.first pawned in the name of Garva, bth three days aftershe came and had'it'altered to that of Ann Anderson. Charlotte Antony, grand-daughter of the pro secutor, lived' in October last witlijier 'panda ther latterly she lived at the Refuge for the Destitute ; in October last she went to the pri soner about a bonnet, When the latter,astied her to have her fortune told, saying, " Yon are keep-. ing conipaey with a young Wan, and if he is, not married 'he will appear to • you in . a dark room." She then put witness ietoaftlark room, - and, while there, she saw soinething in the pearanee of a man, which so terrified her that sl u tainted away, and was cart ied to ii . siirgeini , ,'Who bled her and hrought her to her senses'; she paid the prisoner Gd. for telling her fortune, • but Wit 'contented with that, the prisoner askcit her it she 'could not get something to Wake' money I , t, is her it would Diver be found out. ' XV:tm;ss at . last Went in and 'took the spoons in qucsiion,. Which she gave to the prisoner, who wanted her to take an oath 'weer to diselOs l .: What she had . done,, but this,the 'Witness refused to do; site was then prevailed onto return to the prisoner's tioUsr,. with whoin she went the evening to the Roy : . alto Theatre, and, after they teturned the 'old wretch, the prisoner, was ardent in her entreaties: that the poor girl should consent to'Seb' l Mit to pro stitution ! One day shebad gone okt, and met the prisoner on London Bridge, who, asko she had been since she had last seen hee cif 'she had been at home ? and concluded by Saying;. ' If von will come to Hoopes's GardeosVtaVe . a nice little room, and we will liye together," Wit; ness refused, and when she retereed - to Re fuge for the. Destitute" she told in consequence of which the prisoner ieitiviiiVie-' ‘ (tended.— G It illy. The COstNort SERSEANT addressed tlie. - `01; . .; saner You have been guilty du moStheinous and atrocious crime, and although It is,crieedless for me to attempt to impress your perverted-04nd. as it is to all the feelings' ef't litionthity which might - to exist in 'every human ,breaSt, yet I think it my (tiny to infoirti yd u that. yaw have been guilty of enticing a young and innocent mind into the most shocking'crimes by your diabolical artifices ; and the sentence the Court will pass upon you will be to the greatest extent which, the t t w will allow. Although I shall not now pass jedg. went upon you, yet . I will infornt'you that the Sentence will be; that you be transported 'tor the term of 14 years." Sarah Green was indicted for stealing a watch, and a pocket-hook containing a 301. note, front W. .Newbold ; and David Myers stood charged with receiving the Same, knowing them, to have been stolen. The prosecutor had been ditth,g with some friends at IslingtOn, whence he returned about ten. o'clock at night, and in his,way was en countered by the female prisoner and.another girl of the name of ,lones He went with thew to their lodgings in- Ada m -street, Hampstead-road-4ell asleep—and was robbed. Jones was now ad mitted King's evidence, and proVed that theYhtch and note were taken to the Shop 'of the pi Myers, who gave for the former 14c , and who, the git is that the note wfis a 20/. wit. gave them 171. for it.. The note was paid by Myers to a s4ersinitli a few clays after. • the JurY, without hesitation, returneda verdict 'of Guilty ageinit both prisoners, irptint which 'the Com:4mi SERJRANT wished inquiryto bentede if the girl could be admitted into the " Refuge for the Destitute;' - ' and told Myers, that a man who had kept his shop till. twelve o'clock at night, for the reception of stolen goads, was. of too d4agerotts a deseription to be all - meed to stay in the country One of the Police OftlierS,'on inquiring if tvio Dow to he discharged', which 'Was answered in the oftrinntive, told 'the Court that one huh dud, pounds hart been offered to get'lier . out of . The court then adjourned for'a short .time to enable' the 'Recorder'''ind. &thee. Officers of ,the Corporation to attend the nvceting at Guildhall. When.the Court resumed its, silting:the . fol-, towing Prisonera, fovning in . which were opWards . of 20 females, were brought up to receive . their Sentences. Di)ey were placed at, the bar,,and Sentenced id the classes in which we have given 'them • , CeorgiJenks and John Green to be imprisoned threeMOnths in the louse of Correction, and we ll whippeif tha gaol Robert Pratt, William , Benson,' John Wilkinson, 'John Townshend, Henry , Mortiinet, Jailuera Heeter,,Pud ThOmas Cooling, Robert Andersoa,, Thomas Chip, John Brown, William Jiekson t and (kb* Newport Vitioss Monies, to be transported for seven years .' • Thomas Higgins and Elizabeth Grenthead Neve-fined one shilling, and imprisoned one year in the House of Correction and bard labour. Thos. Parmeey,T.liaaheth Griffith 13earge.rullington and ' Arthurnabbs were fi ned one sliding,: and WA i • d sex months in theHoose of Correction and hard laboilr Barnard' Levi, who stole the watch in Newgat e , and Chas . Lucas, to be transported fur their naterallives. , . • Graeo Baker and William Rod Huntex, .hp fourteen years., transported -James undslohn:-Edivartfs, fined is. and inirklsoned one month its Newgate. John William Jordan, imprisoned one year la the House of corrcctian, stud whipped en tool. • • Robert Andersen, fined Is, imprisoned two years in :the House of Correction; and blird labour ; said be was 75. Miiria Green, fitted Is. and discharged. John Thomas Thompson, pretending to procure a sitration. in the Eiicise, fined is, imprisoned six months in the House of Corfection,'and hard labour. William Foy and Francis Willis, fitted Is. iniprisened' three months in the House of Correction, and hard labour. ' Thos. Parker, fined ts.ipoprisoned twat mouths in the House of Correction and hard labour. Joseph Lar dey, ' imprisoned two months in the House of Correction; and publiclr• whipped - .one hundred yards near .l3otnlph Wharf. Thomas Jones, imprisoned six Months in the House cif Cor rection, and well ;whipped in gaol. Thomas Sullyvv and Henry Reeve, for apisdemeanor, to be confined one year in Newgate, and sureties for two years. William Ashley, for a misdemeanor, tined Is. and six months - hard labour in the House of Correction. George Makes - , Jane Brown, Elizabeth tobbs, ittiatu Chamberlain,' John Breaks, and Isaac Greenslade, t(i be transported fuefohrteen years. • Richard Hooper, James Rymouth, John Foster, Robert Smith, 'Wirliain Collins, John Emery, and Thomas • Holmes, Lobe transported for seven years. Mary Sullivan, Henry Willoughby, George Mitchell,-John. An'u Tybbs, George Smith, Mary Sheen, John Free man, im Wells, and George Wells, to be iranspertetifor seven years, john Ad l / 4 ins v aged 74, and William Stevens, fined is. and one year's -hard labour in the House of Correction. John Levi and Michael Ford,. fined is. and two years bard labOit in the House.of Correction. Adam Wright (the oriver of the Chelsea stage), was fined Is. and imprisoned nine months in Newgate. —' • ',lshomar Alhens,:Ann Bainbridge, Grace Morton, and John were finiql is. and imprisoned one month its I\o4ate., Thomas Smith Hartield, Henry Moore, Sarah Littleys, Henry Lane, *Wit% Edivards, and Bishop, were fitted is: and imprisoned six months . in the tiptoe of Correction to hard labour: William Jones, Francis Macdonald, Jane Harding, James Gunn, Ann•Wilson,ond Maria Knott, were fined Is. and to he.contined three months in the House of Correction to bard labour. - . 'Sarah Whittle was fined Is. and to be confined two months hr tire House of Correction to hard labour; Itirancis !toss aud.Daniel Garcia, to be transported fur their natural William Bell, to be imprisoned one month its sewgatc, and whipped in Gaul. " • Abraham-Watterr, to he imprisoned six months in the House of Correction, and whipped. 'The.Court then adjourned to five o'clock ; and afteA trying several charges of no puhlic interest, proceeded, at half past eight, , to pass the awful Sentence of Deatli , ,pn - the following Capital Couvicts William Morgan, fur stealing in a dwelling.house; Thomas Idroch,Jelin Pelham, and 4i,elmel Power (who, it will be re collectedcinvOgled the .three Irishmeo), fur coining; Charles ;De Roches, fur stealing in a dvielling-house`; Thomas Raw linsen afld `Henry Pegg, fin-stealing gocids - pberethe valne'of 403. on the Aver , Thatuts;* Jolkg Warren, for highway rob bery ; Daniel Seyers and Daniel Martin, far sheni-stealing; 'T. Bopth, for:hurg,lary ; .James Thomas Spencir,ler stealing in a dwelling-hbuse, and hreak!ng out of the sates Henry Payne. and John Jo'hnsorr, for highway robbery; Frances Sibley and Ann Tilley, for a similar offence; Robert Tpras bend, for, forgff,yo3,4lsn.s.d,Stiortland, Martha Hill, and Ca -,ths;rine, Winter, house-breaking; Julio Donbelly, for stealing its a dwelli g ng-house; 'Betilautin Johnson, fat house _ - ,• • . breaking in the day-time; Etintunil 'Murphy, for highway Jobbery; Thou privet elystealing inNtable; RObert Yandell, for an abominable offetwei Robert, Jones, ler stealing,:in• a dwelling-Imuse; John Paul, for highway robbery; J.imes Flynn, for. a - like offence; Thomas -White, for,stetling itt • a dwelling-houser.Riehard; Williachs,Tor . 'itthlt.r.otkuce limas fledges, for 'highway robbery; Mal ' Statilinnse, flit:stealing ,in a dwelling-house; and, :ltiortlan, for u similar oficnce. - • • Bcrijamto Jointso,. whp bail, been -convicted or honse-hrettliinik, in cornpany with Baxter, asked :tire' 'mind nuestienif' %hat have you to soy why sentence' of death should not be passed . upon . you read a.,defence to the Court; in which he &dared -his intentions to he . innoCent.- His object was,, that - ii matt - vito bad been guilty of so marl crimes, and Whd'seeMed de-terminid to colitinuullis bad practieeS, should be *,ought to justice : lie had had no previous conpectiona with Baxter : the witnesses who on the trial swore away his life swore falsely ; and why, lie would ask, had they not on . the former trial, when the life 'of a young man was at stake, come forward a nd stated what they had now' contrived to sivear Thi s o f itself was a strong..proof ,that they bail pedured themselves. He hoped the Court would take his laMentable case into their consideration, and temper justice with mercy. The peosecUtor - had received all the money back again : the re-• ward on the conviction of Baxter vi's 401 , and on its being divided, 151. came to his share ; but after paying Mr. Price the attorney, and some • other legal expenses, he had not one shilling left in Iris pocket. He again declared upon his so lemn oath, that his sole intention was to bring Baxter to punishment; and he asked if he had 'any other object, did he not share in the plunder He threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. His appeal drew tears 'from many whoi beheld him in this melancholy situation. .Brock, Pelham, and Power all declared that the witnesses had sworn wisely, and pertictilarly the Witness Barret. As is usual in cases of high tree • son, they were sentenced to he drawn to the piece of execution on a hurdle. • Jsidgment on Jahn Donnelly, who was tried with T'augim, for stealing in the dwelling-house of .Mr. Poole, wtiVdeferred. Vaughan teas not brought up, as it will be recollected it point of law is to he e argued in his ease.—The Sessions end this day. . • • _ Po Lice.--:Oor reports from the PlEres day were of mere pettrcharges of no interest. An accident; attended with fatal consegnences, happened. yesterday morning in Nottingham mar ket-plac.e. The mall, which rant from that town to Derby4et off with 10 outside and 4 inside passen gers, when ahnost opposite the lien inn, in front of the,sbows, the bedd of the springs broke, all the coach was overturned. Mr. Owen, tailor, of Derby, aged G 5, an inside passenger, was Ey soma means so crushed as to cause his instant death two, persons 'on _else *lnside were also mitelr.burt. In a part of the extensive premises of -Messrs. fia.rciteT and Co.'s, of, Long,acre, allottedlor the coach painters, is atost, piees of timber, on which the paioters have long been in the of trying their colours and 4caring their brushes. On- this , the varipus colours have rniied,.barde - ntd, and accumulated to _above a foot in thickness. This mass was lately removed withlome difficulty; and, •"oitt of' curiosity, cut into thin slabs, which . have since been polished, and surpass in beauty. the most etactly variegated Italian inatblez. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 8, 1810. Foreign:oser, Oat. S. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent Iris been pleased. in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty , to appoint• Mt. Joseph Hursford to be Vice-Guitsul at Wepunuth far the Kingdom of Hanover. • _ BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Kilriugton, Baal:side ' Southwark, Surrey , cd al-metchaat, from Oat. tit,to Nor. it, at eleven, at. Guildhall, Loadoatte. J. Jones, Catharinc-sneet, Strand, Middlesex, rabi.t. maker, from Oct. 12, to Oct. 29, .at tou*,:Eft Guildba Luaduu. BANIC.RUPTS. • ' W. Ark, Tottenham -court-road, Middlesex, saddler, to sur, resider Oct. 1.2, .28, and N0r.,19. at ten, at Guildhall', L4B - Attorisies, bfessrs.'finibrell aud ileberts, Alace4es' , field-street, Soho-square; F. Loggia,Arleshoiry,•Buckingbans,--droxist, Oct.. I'l, Igi and Nov. 19 at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, 'Messrs. Pearse and Sons, Switliin's-lane, London. ' - 2 D. Itadford, Canterhuiy, .plomber, Oct. 9.1, at seven, .2';• a"' • Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. 'Attorilies, Mr. J. J. Peirce, Canterbury; and M essrs. Collett, illay... burn, and Collett, Ch au c e ry-lane, London. R. strung, Whifehaven, f;timberiand, mercer, Oet. 30, 34 o. • and Nov. i 9, at•thrto„, at the Black Lion lon , 'Whitelisvet Attortuel, Mr. Lowden, Cieniteit'S-iiiri, London; and Mr. • Walker, Whitchas'en. , , li. Bosteck, Nuneaton, NVarwick;innkeepeC , Oct. 28. it t w° P 24, and Nov: ig, at eleven, sit the.lienek Bull ion, it'4 l / I P*. ' ton. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austin, fiolb or n.court, ' Cray's-inn, London; and ' Mk. W. 7Coivifill, Ilittckliqr ' Leicester. ogi. Tait, Stafford, currier, 0ct.28, vs, and N ov. TO, at elev en i at the Swau lon, Stalt'ord. Attornirs, lilessrs. frierll.l%'" ' Williams, Lincoln's-in:l, London. It. Chester, Mucb-Wenlock,' Salop,. linenliraperr, Oct.L'''. at fire, eV, and Nov. 19, ateleren,ot the liaildwas-brws7l' • Inn; Buildwus Salop . '''' AttSenies;•Meisys.Tarrant, Cleats • and Richartli;Clraticery-lane, London; and Mn' ers. Lolliiis . and Hinton, Much-Wenttick. at Y , . l. ,' M. Jessup, Dewsbury, and W. hlallinsun, Molehill, or shire, card-makers, Nov. 8, at four at the se.,i.,e, f loat ,, , ‘vakeietd,•.Yeasbire, 11;iarten, - t he Vihite Lion 104 I)ewsbury,.anfl tA, at lets,, at the ilhcr said Sessions House, AP._ .torniei, Mr. Hopkinson;rlt4ibistY ; and ltlessrs. F and Suitluw, tion&ls,sqoare, Loudon. D.. Robinson, Branston, "Staffdrolshire, dealer, Oct. il l ' i t five, 22, at tcu,,:asid _Nov, 1 $ at,two, at th e tV4ite 113 rl. Inn,llurton-upon-;l'vent, Staffordshire. Atierniesi M,.. 1 , , Hicks and Braikenticige,,Barelett's-bnildingi: Al ° ' l. D. Fowler, licitton-upolO s rent. F Hopper, bpi:motley, 'Yorkshire, merchant, Oct. 12 .e. 15 ' and N0V.:14, at ,eleven, at the White Hart 'raven), g'' , ls jstoubtin-suoplut,nK•liittu4l,l; i 8'..-ti.ntctoili.ll.4eisk,s,llr.yre:tusrpsic,llLioridul, 0 : 1 ; Is aa % Alt, Richardson, iffill. 'W. Croft, Leedi, usYrchant, Nov. 8; at four, at the Srl i* . n . S . 11"r4,':* Wakefield , Vol kshire, 11, at ten, at al o e "?"; Lion Inn, Dewsbury, 'and 19, at 'ten; at the told Sess"g' Hunse. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton garden, 1,014,"; Robinson, and Mr. obinson, it'akerield: ' •- . '''" ' 14 E. Stable, Bread-street, Cheapside, linen-merclianti,o4l' Yi d;. ..44,, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Eing'sArcuison,. ,i,, Attoruiei, MeStrs. Lambert*, T a ylor a n d Deaner P li J Ities-equdi..;„ Loudon; and Nit.. Robinson, ioik. „, = M. Tate, ettalfuld, Glonevst4rshire', clothier, Oct. 190 ' , "i., i , Nov,a.rt,:ae ten, at Guildh4o,l, Loudon. Attornies, Mel }:(iis and son, ' Essex-streii, Strand, London. „ if s . Si. Smith; Ludgate-hill, haberdasher, Oa d . 14, at elc ce ." 3 ', l o, -ifiltl .or. 19, at twelve, at Goilaall. 41.ttorney„ '.lr. Backlersbury.: -'" ' r ' 0 . .. i. 6.- Flaz•na'°rnio MalPbt. Yorlahire, tallow-chandler, iy. at one, 124 . , anal Nor. 19,, at'elevert, at the 131ack St"'" ~,i dale, ,Yorkshire. , ikttm-nies, Messrs. .Still, pads , itstAham, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr.'f orphan.), N il ham, Yorkshire. .. 1 pal* li.Oldtiam, Nurthwicb, Cheshire, drape r, Nov. It is „,,,,... at ten, at the Bridgewater-Arms Inn, Manchester. f-sA.s. . nir.s, Nl,O%rs. Cuulilte, Manchester; and M ess rs. '.'• and Ricliirdit•s, Chancery-tane, London. _•„ 'o ,: Cl F..(iibbonsetp:strert, mercer, Oct.Oet. W , 26 . at ;.014, NOr. 19, at twelve, at Giiildhall. Attorney, JO r. Adarti's-coUrt,qld..l3roasi- * lrect.. a el R. M. Jackson, Tokenhouse-yard, fuerc hant, Oct. 12, to o • • Nov. 1:9; ft 'elered,•*t Gt.:Basalt. Attorni o a 41°41 ' Jr fr isrtliasrte, Prii:‘4f.s-su.ect, !lank. .. , .., , •• DIVID OWL ' 40 4 Oct,p9,. cur)-olealer r -Nar4.l3. Cohen, Grdr6e-street, Minarit, j1:1,,.. obartt-Nov: 12, Nr.liiict'J;Contrahle, Shad l'intotei , . .!"" s l;4* wark,.nour-f4qtuLt--tiv.v. 1,2, .1 . IZtlit, Great Wisaba'o),W, V. "hae4; ailtilisid-street,. Illackfriati,,,:,.. sex, miller-Nov. 1, J. Stocks; J•11 11 a-ca' r ,: w i r il b e , r , ul , l ',°l rope... i ntim:fatten...or-4V trrOti,i,Ji. W Op)* •' ---- Ic.' orlic merchant-Nov. 2. J. Taylor, Parlo-street, SuutliWark, ow writhe-Nov. 14, A.-Hilistr amt. j:Stertfelii n"w7 18 e ,. /Ic j i t - e,/),.. 14 lionsetuess. , -Nov. 86, J.. pae,e, V. Nubk , It• e lan ', -- At.. It. Baiifick, Pall-Mall;talikerg:-Nev:s, J. F. w olfs' lane,. uterchsnl 7 -Nov. 5, G. bi.,shelley,;,Whi techapcli f. l6, ..-Nov. 16, E. and M. Oak Plymotith, ruillitiers--Tur..)4, tl7l)**l;..,,,Y;flist;lsesbout,,l.ltOtorsishire,, indict I, u a gte" ''',ll," r`-Wiliiitan,atid Ai:Willson, Liverpoul, ole,,rc. 4 , ,f, Nov: 4, It:t1 - . iikaalri Auttiii Friars Inerchast--/I"cia-e. Ingram , ,W.994- , street, Chtnpside, 'Blackwell -ball 1,,,,,;;,,,,,• Nov. iv. F. Fritiklaild, Otiford4treet, Iltien-aria bp W. Whateri, !.wren,,, Pontienerhill, inerchantol T;s:.,rer--, J. Graviis Charlotte;sireet; Fitsros-Stinare, iiphov. i, Nov * 4, J. Wiaulabley•,, lliegrhinder-lane,; me rchant -- 004 E. Lanceley, Chester, currier-Nov. 7, S. Sirldsll,_,No?. Ashton-tinder-Liu - a,: Lnatasirire,teottoyegnanufaciur'll,..wee I • M • %Valli!, Hemingford Grey, Huntingdonshire, cu l s , ..r. , chant• Nov. f, M . . Edit, Ilinifingdon, butcher.,-(1et'',..:02 C°tgrealis (;rest Faringolon„ Berkshire, ebee o4 ",„lieb °'' 29, T. Block, Paternoster• rove;letterpress-po inter o.o.aff t il e . r3 S h o i u re ti , fati n ill 1. S i ; 0 8: lii tl t o t: , : g li e l r , s. a1:2 0c 4 B. is9o,Ucttitrtilin.rrilly, I j d e l r e i ) ti v . i l f r o ' S t or ot h, .El 1 o r surgeon-- Oct. st t O c ll -: vev t: C u t cu : so c 29 hiu , r 4,lJa.t miller. litc h i i 4 and J. 131 1 r.4 01 0 (it ' eg e t L1 ;1: V ` 1 !; streets Blackfritirs-roml, engineers-Nov. 2, J• 'lr. 'tiro'" . *tree-. Clare-market, • tripeinan--. Nov. 8, , T• DY' d- iiol , ) hr dine, iVoreesteishire,:i:stir.chrs--Mter-130. t 29 i. ' 29 1 ; J NI . u,"4"1- " fd I*: . CEItTIFICATES, Ocr. 89. ,`fe el' J• Moore. ...1.- Tenant. nod J. Foster Iliibor''-st‘attif Ripon, Yotkabire, ilia-spinners-W. 'Elliott, / s ' d O r ' Neweastle-upon-Tyne, narserymen-'-'-'f. fill . .. 6 " n baeclic t , „ t rj Ho.oubree, Markee-.street, ,St .F Jalbeernialuc,f -.; 411. -- I)uit: Mackay, Old bend -atre.et', merchant -J. Ain"' Ii ior Jas.:Aspinall, Liverpool, batikars-M. Metcalf, it l 4' t t, * Iton-upon-Hull, m e rehant......e, mw,. o aLic l I. 1 1,- 6,1 0 Miry-bill, fuefelattfifs-di 1-lallinimll, North Si'irl,:arer. owner- ~B J: Spencer,, Derbyshire, nail-alowe i , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEP.,I 0 440 81 ! ss P tu r j o i: : ;! B x: :4o ) : : : u o a r : t a a s % to: f ls :g . .... B ;f l : t l l .l . al s- ° l i i l ' i l it i ll iA it a r i n . o r y d Y r . ° 6 a r n i T t cli t . f ri el .o l i r . ‘t i i ,,,‘l, : , f l ir 4 t r ii i :u r' street; attars:lief-A, Ihelsto.n..W., Smith, anti , 4 , ! 1 :' itio 4 :2, Linioitc44 l) ,l4, l4 , ll7 4 ru t4 c o a o l t ie n O i -pr io it t i , t i t: i r a i- ; •J 4.ll . ll l 6 ' s iz. l l l o a: u ost fa4,o : ls4 , itodgett, 3. ilargreares, T. Lund; -it. Luad, ut.d.,,,,t. alackbuff., Ltiiicitster,- cottons -NI. DOtig h ': or Harrison, York, milliners-. 1.• iVaters and S. AVaLi a. ll : jail"; Town, Suffolk. millers-Vi. 'Robson', N. Codling-, Jus„o4)),cl • Nll ` lij o e u" ~....w, pur„a,,, ......}„......4. i. and G. _ ittsgertiela,Vewbeshbry lotrgcAs. , BIRTHS. On Afend4rMie sots tiftemrs. thi•wire of G. F i . 11164ij4.,, %I , ' the Vistnallinit-141lice, of a Snit! the'Ren• . . Gapes On the 4th inst. the tady' of the'nee. Danz , d of Dattho, near Wintkor, of a son. ~..,,,1,, Ell' On Monday lait., the Lady of Browne P. iv .. -' at aim, ILL -MO 4 ir, of 4s.'sOn and heir. On the ‘2StAx tilt. at litedirur DiED.l3,4ohn B . art h°l°"le'''' PP • se late of WaidtideTt. ' g .. t last, - At Pettlihurg, Virginia, on the 16th of ADO i t ,_,I thank' Heron, I.:sq. a native, of Wigtonsire, ~..,iialo 0 0: t i l s ;e ou i d s a t r i , n i t a t. . 1 11 ‘c i l r te S r e d lkirli, 'aged fa, Nirt. &"' .. .- $OOll, f o g, .i.q. . ear, ChAriPOn the 7th inst. at Bri •+ hton, in net till sr eldest dauhterte.lns6phltiarryat, got. Nit t b 144 0 ' 0 On 'tire g ist inst. in tkorge-street, Ldinherg i.., or It nine! Sinclair i-fav,l3eng-al Artillery, second sari '''' ~, ell P I Dr. Thomas Hay; .-- . Ore, tiro Theodora xvratislaw, y, ... en -street, H On Finlay, ilk Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sq voi sit i,,, Francis Boylan:II-Esq. fonnerly.oi Hutton L° hcag►e.t~ri td ' (41 ThurBdaY, Air. Edmondson, of the iirtu,e,,i4 sde u „, Tinker and Edrit'qinisott,,ofrlxeds, jesselierS•i.n';dest"7o, death Wsli OCC4Siarttti br earenta exdrtiffit use d :1101144' lug to uveltake a'cone;h, which produced an int and terminated flitatirin a tow houri. anovcr.sVaie, 14:, L(;"JON: PrintiA J "vt 1'0 614 • Mti at: t ld i t i :; . :11: 11141 0;rm i t: Ih N e- o ti . b. rl iir:SAtc..antrilt;lw1;11:3;;e1)Al'd;;I:4;y1. nicats, LAttt,rs,3;ol f:roitlaid) •MUit 12°3'1 4("'