The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-12 00:00:00

~,,, ~.-.,t.... AT BOUILDE,kUX.. From a Sande's; Vaper.-,eA British mercht espeetability at Bourdeanx, on mercantile bust lief's, has communi ca t e d , to us the fallowing par , ticulars of an outrage which he and two other En g lishmen bave experienced tht-the 27 h of, July the merchant and his two friends agreed to go on horsrthaek to Laagur, about thirty miles up the river from B•mr deauN. 10 see the country ; and on returning to 'the city on the Ntondly following, the 'father of one of the party, who is one of the ottlest,inhabi tants Of Bnurdeaux, told his son that there was no tv et : ssuy tot-passports; and this was StriC! ly in con fnrunt y with the merchant's opinion, having re cetoly been aft over that part of the country put.- closing wines, wit hunt the formality of pasvorts., party.had arrived at the extent of their jinn , - tiey, and sat down to dinner, when %v.) gendarmes appeared, and inquired for their passpoits ; the p Illy explained the nature of their journey, and ttko their ignorance of the necessity of passports. This ilia not satisfy the officers, and in about ten minutes one of them returned, and desired the party to follow hint to the Mayor. 1n vlin they pleaded for time to finish their wine. Instead of taking them before the Mayor, the getularmei brought them into the presence of an inferior "Municipal Officer, to whom they explained their, situation, and referred him to several respectable land-owners in the neighbourhaml fur the re spectability of their, character S.. All they plead. ed had nn effect, and they were blinded-over to the gendarmes, who immediately conducted theta to a common gaol. the first instance they were actually lodged in the felons' cell, vvliere were confined many convicts condemned (I) the ;zanies, HOtt some to death. On re monstrating, the party were tit length accomntodated with a room, where there were prisoners who' could Al ford to pay for bed and hoard. Next the party procured permission to write to the Mayor to apprize trim of their situation, and to inquire of him what means were to he pnromed to procure, their release ; and la fly, the Mayor was rettnireth to make know their situation to thc• British Co n• sul liourtleaux. Notwithstanding a n their re p res entationi, they were obliged to pass the night in a filthy prison, annoyed by a most loathsome stench, Avithoet covering, or ever, a handful of straw !o lay dos%n upon. Next morning the Mayor situ them, and being fully assured of their respectability, and of their inno cent intention's, he was pleased to exprwss his re gret at what, had passed, and said', that had he been in town the evening before, he would have prevented them from suffering so much mortifiea. tion , and inconvenience ; but, pevertKeless, he could not give them their liberty, as they were in' charge of the gendarmerie, over whom be bad no . authority. All that couldbe done was, the follow • ifn; morning to seud,an express to Mr. i'ennell, the British Consul at Bourdeaux, who procured them their discharge ; but not mull after passing two nights innl a day in a common g,aul, deprived' of every comfort amf ac eommoihith.iil. The pally h a d a lways been , strong advocates for the govern ment of ihe Bourbons. The British teerebants and their friends lost no time in making, a reps`' sentatian of the affair to the English Anibassador at reds, through the medium of the Consul at BourtWaux.. A copy of their statement AS'itS ti(), presented to the French Authorities at Bourriettuk. gendarme, who acted lib the greatest brutality on the occasion, is named Bonnet, and is the determined enemy 4f all ISttglislimen." ASSASSINATION OF 11 IL LYELL. [FUR!' HMI VAI:TICULARS:) The following Extract of a Leiter, (kited Madrid the 28th ult. from a n English Gentleman with whom Mr. Lytu,t. lodged, goes more into detail than the accounts which-we have already pub- LORA :--- " It is with extreme regret and pain I have to inform you of the death of our poor dear friend Mr. lavoi, the Messenger, '*.ho was most inhumanly murdered on Sunday the 21st of uly,between the hours of ten 43nd twelve o'nlock in the forenoon,. Ile was found dead in a ruinous building called the Observatory, at the back .of the Botanical Gar. den, near thq great house in the fields, called the China Manufactory, which was bloWn up by the ),:nglisharmy. I believe you and I have been' there together., Ile had five.woonds, one in the groin, another about his heart, anti was much bruised about the head. It appears by the evi dence of the surgeon, that the wounds were in flicted by the bayonet, or by the kind of sword which is carried in walking-sticks.- What indeed, astonishes us so much in Ns . tragical event that we have every reason to believe he was not. ,robbeti. clothes,consistiog of a plain blue Coat, grey ‘vorsted pantaloons/ striped waistenat, pair of strong Enll3ltsboes, cotton stockings, white neck cloth, silk pocket-handkerchief, with a small FrCncii gOla match, stniff-box, spectacles, tootlipiek.em'iti a nd penknife, %Vete alt found about him. As soon as he atrived at Madrid he drew 301. of Mr. VA tt atlAN, almost all of which was found in his portinanteau, besides about 40 ducats, and 13 one-poultd Bank of England notes. Mr. LYELL wars with us abOut five weeks ; during that time I always found hint to be a steady, quiet, and inoffensive man. Ile lived in our house, and he and myself were in the habit of milking out to gethtic every evening, and, to my ItstoWledge, he had no other acquaintance. Indeed, if T May he allowed to say .o, he often told me how kind.l was to hint, and how glad he shonld be in see me at his house in London ; and I am sure I always experienced from him the Civility and advice more of a fathq than a mereetimpanion. " outs. are to observe, that he went out alone almost every morning after breakfast, .for abOut_ au hour and a half; now whether be made any acquaintanc e (w hich is not likely, not knowing‘ lug the language), o e t as eth at a ler bosse,hadto know. been watch Ile Berlßerlby any body, e never intimated to me any such thing. , • " Notwithstanding the vi g ilance of .tote Judge, eke Ili:Ik', and Mr. VAUGHAN'i .1 • agents e h ag mployer( . upt been Altchvel'e4 tole:0 to file ilelecf,ion ()NI'S t;011 : ille murder.. All - remains a mystery, aod, as it were, a dream. . It strikes me that it must have heen done by• sortie siddiers, ••Ain were alarmed, and bad not time to rob him , . " The hotly 111 r. VAUdifAN got with a great deal of trouble, to inter in the Conveot garden, near our house, in a very decent All our family attoOled it to the g rave, and ?,4r. VAU GHAN read the service:. over. it : suffice it• to, say, that nothing was wanting on our part to take the.remains of this unfortuume man to the rave iu „ S Oit able 'minuet. Pray say all this to poor Ale'. I.r FA.L. . . " llutu fie body was found.--7 Me. LiTELL went out about test o'clock on the 21st of July, alone, in thy morning, hat not returning to dinner, I was alarmed, a nd sent about to enquire after him, hot could hear nothing of him. About eleven o'clock at night I thought proper to le( Mr. VAUGHAN know, who.dt.l4o'o WC 10 tlitlke strict search Mitt him, but all in vain ; we could learn twthing 01.itim that bight. Ou t the followiug morning I (vent oot about six o'clock, und, was told, on enquiring, that a man had been killed the day before ; and on asking where the body lay, was told at the Court prison, to be o wned. I instantly ran there, and on asking the porter if any English prisoner or dead body was taken there, was told there was ; 1 demanded to see ir, and in all instant was bIiCWI) kilkt.body of pout Mr. L 1 ELL." ESSEX ASSIZES-(C I !ELMSFORD). SEDUCTIoN.-7-AYTos V. 'WALKER. This was an action hi ouglit by Mr. John Ayton against the defendant, for the loss of services, tie. of his daughter, occasioned by seduction. Mr. :VIAttrYAT, on the part of the plaintiff, ad dressed the Jury- He stated, that the plaintiff WM, the eldest unmarried of five daughters . of a respectable farmer, residing at Tollesintry-hall, in this county : the defeudant ,was the only Soli of 'a farmer living in the neighbonrhond of the t ome pl a ce. In t he. course of the year 1815, the defendant was introdneed to the plaintiff's daughter, and in a short. time they evinced a partiality. towards each other, which was suc ceeded ,(111 the part of the defendant by addresses_ of the warmest nature, and offet lug to make her his wife, The danghtel of the plaintiff emniutted . to receive the constant visits of the defendant. She li ste ned t o his protestations, and after some time, in an 1111Kaar(leil moment, yielded to his soli citations, and became pregnant, and was delivered of a child on the 23c1' of March last. ,The aggra varion of this case .vas rendered still more remark able front the circutnstauce of Miss Ayton having been deprived' of the care of a mother, and the defendant as it were taking advantage Of her in her unprotected moments, and tinder the mask of affection rohning lier.of her character, most dear to herself and to her family. The simple ques tion, therefore, whiCh the Jury had to decide was, to ivhat dattlages the plaintiff was entitled for the violation Of his danghter's chastity, for destroying her own peace of mind, and of rendering her in the eyes ,nt her relatives and.friends,nu example of ,lialui:, iro4:4li!•grace. • • , ~. Mr. Joseph firewster and V;lizihethAyton prov;. , • 'etc this stateill.erq,' and the latter added, that for atioat fotir months after her pregnancy the de fendant cnotinued bra xisits, showing everrinark of attention, hot after that time tuldenly Ath• drew. The offspring of her connexion with the -tlefemiant was still living, and, together with her self;.fiad been supported by her father, the pijn tiff. The ;latter was perfectly well acnouinted vvith tie inriinirey that subsisted between her and the tiefetsdant, as tar <is it regarded their intended mlltringe. ‘Vitnea& did not know that the father 'of the defendant was 'await. of the transaction. Cross•examined by Mv.GuttNEY,*WittleSS Was in the habit of receiving thc visits of the defendant at night for , soule months, .but was never kit up alone in hit Company. tier father usually went to bed at an early bony ; but (711 the occasion of the defendant's visits, her two brothers, Otte 15 and the other 19, were generally in company. Witness became acquainted , with the. a t t e ndant only id November, and submitted to his solicita tions in the month following. Exantinedby Mr.Justiee Ilitutionvist.----Witrress was t months pregnant before her father had disco‘ered the circumstance. Her father, in con sequence, hall a meeting, at which witness, the d e fendant, and his father, were 1i - resent.' At this intervie‘V the father of the defendant asked wit ness whether his son had Offered her m arriage ? to which she„ replied in the affirmative. Mr. Walker then said to his sun, the„ defendant, ~ John, you have much,deceived me, andl know not what the consegnence may be." Here the plaintifrs case was closed. • . . M. 6ottricY replied, and Mr. Justice Bun ' Roucitt told the Jury, that the plaintiN was cer- Hjaitily entitled to a 'verdict, but the amount rested solely with them. The Jury having consulted *for about ten mi nutes, returned a-verdict for time plaintiff—Da es 501. . • COtTIIT OF CliAliCElti r , LiNcotres IrtN, Ave. 10. tPie t4()N0()N GA'l4t.Pitti? , ,` Aug. 10, 1816.. DCRBY ASSIZES. A cause came on,betore Rosawr GRAHAM, and a Special Jury, which had excited consider able interest in the neighbourhood of Derby.-i-, Miss Ann Matchiff (sister•to Mr. Matchiff, eer,.nt Derby), Watr,plaintiff, and Sir winoughby Dixie, of Market Bosworth, Bart. wits defendant. 'floe action was brnught to recover eimpensation in damages for abeeach of , a promise ormarriage made some years ago ; when, after a hearing whirl lasted about five hours, the Jury returned ti verdict for the Plaintiff, with 15001. damages. 'The . verdict gave great satisfaction to a very crowded Court. • A loaded grin or pistol was fired on the 18th of June lost upon some of the Officers of Police of hAittburgh, while standing at the Office door in that city, whereby one of them was dangerously wounded in the head. His Royal Highness the Paygou REGENT has been pleased to promise his MAJesTY's most gracious pardon to any one of the parties concerned, except the person who ac tually tired the SWIM. A reward of one hundred guineas will also be paid on the conviction of the offender, by the Commissioners of race of the rift , of Edinburgh. SunAit.--Averoge 'Price of Brown, or Muscovado Sugar, 'computed from the Returns mate in the week ending the 7th day of Afiguit, ISM, is 435. Ild. per cwt. On Thursday morning, the Shakspere's Shadwell, was broken open and robbed o( a silver watch, and several other articles of value.—On th e same morning, the cabin of the ship Loudon, lying► ht the West India Docks, was bloke open, and robbed of a silver watch, wearing apparel, And other things, the property of the Mate. ' reeirst- Office, ,-logust 10, Mil. Me..,,ber returned to serve in this present Pailiament. Shiee of Wigton-James 1-11tytter Blair of Dimiskey. Esq• in th't• mutts of Lit-Qt.-General Ibe Hon. Sir "Williatit Stewart, K. 13. who bai accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. ...-..-. BANK.P.UPTCY SUIPERSF.DED. W. Kay, Ba rna rd Castle, Dothan), wnollen-draper. BANKRITPTs. A.. Hands, Chipping-St-tifoil, Gloucestershire, surgeon, to surrender Aug. 13, 27, and Sept. 21, at twelve, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. , Atomics, Messrs. Price anti Williams, Old .13ttildings, Lincoln's-Inn, London, „and Mr. Ketling, chipPifig Sodbery. J. Illatkshaw, Nelson, L eice stershire, butcher, Ang. ea, at six, 10, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Bon's Head-Inn, Market Bostvorth. Attornies, Mr. Cowden, Hinckley, Leicestershire, and Messrs. Long aid Austin, Hoiltorti- • ennit, Grav!s-Inn, London. J. lierrey, Exeter, carpenter, Aug. 23, 39, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Half Mean litti Exeter. Attornies , titr.. Fin - long, Exeter, and Messrs. A'ustice and Wright, King's , nelieN Walks, 'temple, London., T. Edwards, sett. and 'l'. Edwards, Jun. Bradford, Wilts, clothiers, Aug. 27, 28, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Grey hound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Eagan and Water _ man, Essex-street, Strand, London, and Mr. Bush, Brad ford. L. fleaton,l Icaton, Lancaster, cotton-triarinfarturer, Ang.2l, 44, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. At taritit•s, Mr. Medtloweroft, Gray's tun, London, and Mr. Boardman Bolton. . . W. Can lisle, 'Bolton, and .1. Bainbridge, Presion, Lancaster, itsset , • c o tton-mannfaettuers, Aug. 21, 24, and Se p t. 21, at twd, . at the Bridge Inn, , Bolton. Atomics, Mr. NleddJ stet wcruft, An intelligent COrrespondent, who has „p Gray's inn , l a nition and Mr. 13oarilmatt, Bolton. throng!' those parts of Somerset an d G lance A. Hardman, Bolton, Lancaster, cottati-manufacturer, Aug. near Bristol, assures as that the late rain 11 s ,ve el, 94, and Sept. 21, a t twelve, at the Bridge Inn , B olt on , Attornies, Mr. Nleddoweroft, Gray's Inn, Loudon, anti Mr. done:more good than harm •.; that although a con - Boardman, Holton. . siderahle qaant it yof hay is damaged, a g reuter G. Bibby, Charley, Lancaster, muslin-mantifactureti esug. 21, 24, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. At- srantity. wits felt uncut, and that a few fine days torities, Mr. kleddowero ft , Gray's Inn; London, and. Mr., ,will enable the farmers to get t h e latter in ; ( 114 Boardman Bolton. the Corn generally looks very thriving, and pro' J. Taylor, W ' alsall, Stafford, saddlers' ironmonger, Aug. 23, 'at seven, 24, and Sept. 91, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Ciren cester. Atomics, Mr. Bevir, Cirencester, and Mr. ta masse a more than average crop ; and that 1)(404 Mere- _the late rains it was temarkabl ditti, Lincoln's Inn, London. . , both in straw antliear. E. Metcalf, Leeds, inert hant, Aug. 19, 20, and Sept. 21, at , „ ....or, n 4 k. 00 eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Bettye, ATTE'APT AT StllClne.-Anntit Se' .'• -I 11 of Dover".:. Chancery-lane, London, and. Messrs. Lee .and Itaynar, Saturday morning., George Russet', • Leeds. street, St. George's Fields, attempted to put a W. Harris, Birmingham, initton-maker, Aug. 17, 19, and -. y thin and scan Sept. it, at twelve, at the Stork Hotel, Birmingham, At- period tr): . his existence uy cult ting his tltrOny , tornies, Messrs. Lee and Sun, Bi rm ingham; and Mr.. Ale- lie did in a most dreadful Timmer, but no t el le ", ander, Carey-street, Lincolns Inn, London , J. Miles, Fanfare, Gloucester, initholder, Aug. 3 , at seven, wally: be afterwards jumped head for einOSt ii)t°'• 24, at one, and Sept. 21, at two at the Ram Inn, Cirences- a fla ter. Anomie', •Mr. George lievir, Cirencester, and Mr. water-butt, from which lie was immetliateiy' taken, without . accomplishing his porpoNC• . Spencer, Newcomb Meredith, Lincoln's-Inn, London. was taken to Guy's Hospital, where he nor lit 3 J. Itoutlidge Camomile-street, carpenter, Aug. 13, 20, and , . , n , . r Sept. 21, at. ten , at Guildhall. Attorney , :ttr. Clark, Bi- wittiont opes o f ecovery. shopsgate-street Without. J. Storr, Devonshire-street, Queen -square, uterehant, Aug.; FATAL EFFECTS OF JEALOUSY.--On Salitril Sarah, Lock, a woman in an • humble sphere in I nc ' 30, 31, and Sept. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. broug h t Bore, Manning, and Slitter, Gray's Inn-square. G 'lll ll capital ,rie, was tip at til t ia ,on a I W. Watts and J. Rigby, Manchester, linen-drapers, Aug. 23; under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for 00 1)111 ? 99, and Sept. 21, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. with intent to do some bodily barmrher bushain , Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, ~ „ The 114 London, or Mr. Law, Spring gardens, Manchester.' -' 4. saoca. complainant stated, that on B. Phillips Saunderson, otherwise B. Philip Sanderson, New- return from his daily lakour l , on Wednesday eve!' gate-street, wine and brandy merchant, Aug. 13, 94, and log last, he was met on , the stairs by the prisoner: trept. 21, at twctre, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flash- . w , -,., . • • ,• • li n harm man. Ely-place, Holborn. no followed' hi m into tow room, ant et frai l* A. Hawkins, Bath, coach-master, Atte. 15, 10, and Sept. 21, terms desired him "togo to the strum!) . I, _ at otie, .at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, W. K. King, Serjeltit's-Inn, London, and Mr. Frankis, Bristol. whence he came." He protested that she s t it l l : h r s R. Ellison, Great Surroy-street Blackfriar'road ,• cheese- porind for such an imputation f but deaf. • . I.: inotiger, Aug. 17, 27, and Sept. i 21, at tell, a t Guildhall. assertions, she seized him by the neckeloth,,..W_tici; Attorney, Mr. Crosse, Great Suffolk-street, Borough. , she endeavoured to untie, awl take off; t . ' "" ; • t h, E. OngleY, Satullturst, Kent, grocer, Aug. 17, 24, and Sept. , . 21, at ten, at Guildhall,,Lonclon. Attorney, Mr. Brendan , thi s, however, she stabbed him , lois ° and the 1 ' Cursitor-strcet, Chancery-lane. • knife which she held in her hand, , 16 .she 0 - 3. Bullock, Chalford, Gloucestershire, clothier, Aug. 23. at of - theopening of which he had heard I A seven, 9.4, at three, and Sept. 21, at seven, at the Rani Inn, he put his 1 0 " tint cester. Attornies, Mr. Bevan, Cirencester, and . • mr•about to repeat her blow, when P I oil his I ll Meredith; Lincoln's-Inn. up tb prevent lier, upon whicit she cat $ O OO it. H. Gray, Black Raven-court, Seething-lane, and Grr;t the iii.the t ill ,vi tb severely, and then dropped . the knife nil r 00 ,4, Witiel,yrter-str, oet ,It etiattssitiant..._. s olue•weerehant.:Assiut- ,-,..,-- ;._ yTillthartztett-bectrustr-teint,frass..the I OSB 0 * 0 iota slept. 91, ut ten, at ciuiltlintil. Attorney, .c. - • .- - v ireo if ' - H ake t, New-court,Swithin's•lane. . :. and was conveyed by his neighbours to asa b I. l'honipson, Wapping-wail, Shadwell, sitip•owner, Aug. 10, WOG 'who divvied his %%Pounds. On his return „ 9 17, and Sept. 21, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, hor ns . fa un a • • •, . 'Wl'. Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping. h e his wite %vas in custo d y . is W. and J. Bodin, Liverpo ol , hosiers, Aug. 28, 29, and Sept. SCHOLEY desired that the priioner *night be , • et, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Woods, Liverpool. At townies, Mr. Woods, Liverpool, and blessrs7Biackstock and '' mantled . till Tuesday, in order that he might . ; Wince, Temple, London. eider how far he would be Itistified in conimittln . 11. Kraal, Fisliguard, Pembroke,. sbopteeper, Aug. 22, 99, her - xiniply for a common assault. Reno . and See. 21. at one, at the emuntercial-roonts, Bristol. 2:ERO , LITE !-An instance Attornies. Messrs. Sweet and S'tekes, Basingball , strectsi ' --London, and Mr: Stephens, Bristol, . mennn ( tats recently occurred near us . .. es en) . W. MOrelon, Manchester, maltiella-mattufacturer , Aug. 98, it WES preceded . bv an uncommon noise i slope at the Palace Inn, Alanchester. 1311,w-thunder, towards th e sOntli, wbea s ' , "' Att unties Ntr. Law, Wtiebester, and Messrs. AdlingtOri and ' wind °l" , and Sept. 21, at' one, . e Gregory, 'Bedford-row, London. of the size at a large egg fell, striking a re ), . of thisoraroribury ; DIVIDENDS': . , which it entered (making it .very small al )e ' 'f , " ~„1 . Sipt. a. E. Ba tt , .1. Backshell, and A. W. 'Batt, Witney, banlters-Sept. 3. 3. ISterrefield; •late of - Grantttam, .autl fell on the Hour; on being taken u p it ;0, ntolteY• • the fingers, and had a snow , erivener-•--ep. 14. J. Poe Southerupton- buildings, Hol- a is - born iailor-Sept. 2. I. Wallis, Caxton, Cambridgeshire,' as two-years i 60 831 P '` `sal old Ham, ahem! a . Inalt;epor-sept. 3. F. Richmond, late of -Partseft, tailor- ing - of the Shropshire A ,rictiltu Snow!' . ral L .. al lot, Aug . . 3i. J. Jenkins, Piccadilly, breeches-maker-Aug. 31. ;sheared the same evening, and prodoceil 140 . T. Williams, Back-lane, Bstlinall-green. insnrance-bruker . Atig. :31. C. (I. Doorman, Welielose-squard, sugar-refined of Wool. - I\l ol° Attic..3l. W. Boddingtun, *Oxford, coal-merchant-r• Aug. 34.. •We are informed by Drs. Conrai l, Imo w. Allen, Castle-street, Leicester-fields, carpenter-Aug. 3/. stilrlitireotts•smeet. and. 1..) NC N PI •' t to the Medi"' it ) tl A , IVSICia 19 .1 . 11. Allen, Oxford, druggist-s Aug. 31. G. Abell, High Ilttltiorn, woollen-draper-Aug. al. R. Ntota, 'East Woad- -, at Charlotte-house, • ire ually ot 1 • hay, Southampton, m altster--sept. 0. J. and B. Caxlill,Kins. wards of .4000 patients are cured unit- lit fl tout aten,ttron-lleil, merchants, • . vailing disorders, that hundreds were lii lye CERTIFICATES-Annual' 31. - theinSei • . distressing state, owing to qoacklag r 1111 11 V. Lability , St. John-street, West Smithfield, druggist- ittlP ° ' J. Settle and L. Frost, jun. LiVerponl, merchants-J. Men:- and,by consniting men i.norant of an i j d -Blackfriar4-roati. th3t I t" the IC • rock, Liverpoot, m e echant-J. Heskin, Liverpuait, straw- • branch ofthe,profession. Braptions on ill ti, haft-manufacturer --A. Read, Mount Coffee-home, tomer face, and body, ulcerated throat, swell in g ' j ell Orosvenor-street, wine r rnereliant--W. Pritchard, !tin. He- • in the i refund, scrivener-J . . Vella aatl J. IV. Baltock, Cullum-street, -neck, nodes on the . shin bones, pai ns t o rheum ° Itirtliiiigham 'nod Sheffield tnerehatits-S. M. Fartuwurth, and limbs, iregttently taken for t he 2 0 Ohl Broad-street, niercitant-11. Rooke, Halifax, uterchaat swelled uncles and nervons-debility are -J. Dunn. r W hite Lion•conrt, Birenin-lane, nierehaut-J. t.' ' I , ' cons equ en ces of improper treatinell ~.4 frO white, Old Broad.street, insurance-broker-M. Fortune, „ lie . • Stone liitchen, _ Tower, victualler-F. White, Mails-lane, I,OOPER, NitinitoE,,and Co. are coot' .r D • Merchant-7J. Hampton, Stonthridge, grocer-r--J.. StaCkatd,' Whitecliapel-roati, leatlier-Cutter---J. Dickinson, Guildhall- 1 sett contain i ngf I the poor ho ve e ll feller, a ee, ant passao, warehonsemars-W. Moore, Salisbury-court, Fleet- 'eight. in the morning until nine. at niplo,-0'14,4c ill t' / street, victualler-J. Thomson, C. Osbouvne, and I. West- on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundaytt, 1 sft • morland, Billiter-square, ship and insuraace-brokers. ,• - 0' ~• - , . PARTNEILSII IPS DISS&VED. . clock.-A side door and private Win • , fcrn2fLLL_._----,.-••' . . 1 .E. Falkner, 1.,, Lloyd, 11. Harmer, and T. Barber,Liverpool, i i er o m m s -T. Brldeo.,ke, T. K. Farnworth, J. Briggs, and ~ , , al .1. Iliiggs, jun. Mancliestrr, cotton-manufacturers- 1 . and J. . . BIRTHS. 1751. 0 . Haigh, Manchester, stuff-manufactera-W. E. Coleman and ' , Jr! daughter, s till Lady of Ne'svton Dic.itent,so:3;* , of A. Lancaster, Stratford, linen-drapers-J. Ford, sett. and J. •- Fold, jun. Coientry, auctioneers--M.-Richards, J.lichards, the lath inst. in - Lansdown-place, toe . Burke, Esq, of a daughter. rnitill. Davidson, Peals, ship-builderise--11 „ and W. Sharpies, Bolton-le-Moors, sizers-1 - 1 Al. Pickering and C. Overton, Co- ventry,rp.ibononanufitettiret's-ll.N.Vorler itritlJ.:;,l-janeox, Bread-street-hill, dry-salter-M„ and T.W.l 3 inero,'Cliarles st. ' • Cavendish-square, littornieto-W.DawsottandJ.Alldridge,Fen eitureh•street,therchants-W.RiggandW.Martin,Fouuder's- . emot e Lothintry, discomit-brokers--j..Austin and T. Rey ' poltis, Rost/Mary-lane bakers-M. Hammett, 1-I.' ;Giffutol, H. Frame, and W. irance, Ply , mouth, hemp and tiax-nii •ti trtact ure r se...R. F. Breed find `rKett, Liverpool-G. Han cock, 't'. thaeock, and lii. Wilkinson, Sheffield, cutlers- B. ,lain, A• de Fruger, W. Russell, ten. and W. Russell, London-W. Grant and S. Sanders. 'Holywtil-street, Shore i(anlinil Clarke,it, c p t l t lg o:t v rt L I - u s tl t u itt t i r r. i e l l l t sa r i sN n i C iN l n o ti ::::e t ti ::t v e i t I t es i - t :g u e' a l a i l I. rr: ed i nl y l I r i a. , r ; ;; R d Y l I C l a , j i 1 3 a t e . e r m a ps s li s r i , a s:t n i ed t l ei s i a: S n o a. tdntAidndi Perry, i t' g i 1 t . 1 druggist.--•-J: g el e i l Sw ct ° i : i l L ia a g l e mi b J e l , street, elicesemongers. CURLING V. THE MARQUIS ToWNSIIEND. The further hearing of thiscanse, which 0004 for to-day, eras postponed till Tuesday next, upott the understanding that; in case no other argument should take place, the matter should go before Master Coxe to comider of appointing a receivet in the mean time for the next half-yearly rents. . TAYLOR V. WATERS. tare Upon the tApplication of Sir S. ItomlLLy, LORD •CHANCELLOR oVderett the insettion ,it the . terms npon which the lease of the ground-Et:ate 'Of the Opera-house *as renewed to the tate Me. Holloway to be made in the particulars of the re.; sale v►`hicb is to take place. • MARRYING, A. WARD. Sir SANuat..ltommor stated, that Mr. ancl Wakefield, late Miss Pattie, attended in, Court, for the purpose of having.a guardian a ppointeti for the lady, with a view to the settlement older.- ed to be made upon her. A paper,t containing The name of the guardian selected, was handed to his Lordship, who immediately expressed bis approbation. . .. •On Thnrstlay, at St. 01 - rg ill e's 1)-latt4yer" ; quail 4 : . 1 4iri1 , J. ol R. e s !- ;t u ti u 't :14 4 y t , o a l ‘tl 4l ...l' i n C il l i l etl ks t, 'Ph:twat Lott itol• "` tt4. t4l' i . .0 r qtt. Elizalleth liaitn .4 . fet 0 1 ' Same day, at Hackney, J. G. Andreas,, Esq. 0 , 'f‘3,o_t Axe, to NI a r , Toret, eldest tlatight e rid the late rdaitlev,f Esq. of College-House, Chtiltan• yo wl On Saturday, at St. Julio a, Haekney, John non; Ar o, vera, Esq. of the Hon. E, 1, Co.'s Civil S'errio, N't4 rift Catherine, youttgest daughter wt Joll4l Catrat irg Shackltiwell. - - 0 14' ri., - Same days at Mary-le-hnne Chnrelt, Major-Fa.„ joiks Marianne Shrimpton, eldest daughter of John :41111.• r t ti Esq. of Downton, Wiltshire. . ' e g e cro.•*„ On the tat inst. Air, Joleph*Stringers m --a litaile'r Leeds, a travellinit M e thodist, to Nisi Susannah I. of Stilliugfleet, near York, with a fortune tit 14.° 1/11 ' ........ .. lED. - ' sle d On the 9th inat. in Queen -square, Westinitutte,r'f i v { Edward Henry Columbine, only 111.1rViirtig Gilild 0 1 CWII4IIIII Colon - thine; R.N. 1 C ra lfi On .Nfottday, qic e9th nit. sit spetting. 11C'" „wig 4 1 ' • veiling CanfoetiVuer, cou.ro,,nly known 11 tilt: 1" cekaa Jack, ' ~LONDON: Printed i►v J. B. C,111. 4 41* ,1 11 ti; gi* l t uildengs; and rn►btistizd ro i r IX. gCltii,llA, at t;►e Stiworricv., wile" 3,1":0, Orders, I.;tters, (f ost-oiti) 114 44"' !nag , LAW INTELLIGENCE.