The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-17 00:00:00

LAW ASSOCIATION. We briefly noticed the Meeting of this truly respectable Society, which took place on the 14th instant, in Free Masons' Hall ; but the import- an'r advarvages which the country is likely to tle- rive from it, in purifying the legal profession, rtntlers it an act of public duty on our part to give all possible attention to its operations. At sAnie time we must be remitted to say, that this Paper first pointed out the propriety and ne cessity for such an instiintion. We have been witch indebted to Mr. A*tDea•roN, and other able Correspondents on the occasion, for ►heir efforts in suppart of a Society established for the pur prise of securing Property from the rapacity and presumption of ignorant Pi ete oilers, and for maintaining the honour of one of the most im portant professions in civilized life, We now pre sent a fuller account of the Meeting in question. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Ilart. presided on the occa sion, and above ''oo of the most eminent Solici-/ tots were assembled. It must have been a proud day for these Gentl,men to witness the effect pro duced by their endeavours to establish an Asso ciation for the relief of the fatherless children, widows, and dependent relatives of unfortunate professional men who might stand in need, not only of pecuniary relief, but of what is still more important, the patronage and recommendation of the profession,to promote their views and interests life, The Secretary, Mr. CHARLES MURRAY, of John-street, Bedford-row, teported, that since the e ct a hlisement of the Association, so recently as Joly 1817, no less than 49001. 3 per Cents had been fonder) by the Treasurers, Mr. Kaye (ot the firm of Kaye, Freshfiebl, and Kaye), and Mr. Moore (of the firm of Burley and Moore), in the joint names of the Trustees. Mr. Brooks (of the firm of )Williams, Brooks, and Powell), Mr. Den nett (of the firm Of Dennett, Greaves, and Baxen dale), Mr, Gilbert Junes (of the firm of Jones and Green), and Mr. Richard IVilson (of the firm of Wilson and Chishohne), which stock bad been purchased chiefly with the life subscriptions of 20 guineas, but including 1001. presented by the Lord Chancellor, 1001. 3 per Cents. by Mr. Richard Wilson, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, and 1001. 3 per Cents, by Mr. James Alexander, of New inn. In addition to this capital the Secre tary also reported, that the Association has an in come (arising from the present annual subscrip tions of two guineas and the interest of the stock) Of 7501. per annum, not withstanding one-fourth only of the Solicitors in London have as yet be come members:: The CHAIRMAN, in the course of the evening, eloquently addressed the Gentlemen present, urg ing them to continue. their exertions to place the Association upon the highest ground, and speedily to realize the 10,0001. stock, which is requir• ed by the Rules of the Association to be funded befote any relief can be distributed. He advert ed in a feeling manner to the noble be n evol e nce of the Lird Chancellor in very many cases, which bad been privately and liberally exercised, al though the public had not given his Lordship cre dit for it, because the circumstances bad not been made known ; and he allud•:11, in very expressive terms, to the patronage and support which his Lordship bad in the most dignified tnanner afford• ed to this Association. The great importance of the Lord Chancellor's p a t rona ge to the Institution, was strongly felt by the whole Meeting ; and they received his health from the Chair, and drank it in a manner which testified their high sense of his Lordship's kind ness, condescension, and liberality. Before Sir James Geatiam left the Meeting; he expressed his determination to support the Asso ciation by every means in his power ; h o ping ow every professional man would meet with the same good fortnne as himself, an 4 pressing upon their' consideration the pleasure it must give them all to augment the funds of the Association, by (ob taining the accession of the profession in gene ral), and thereby to cheer the orphan and widow in the hour of distress. The benevolent objects of the Association were particularly noticed in our Paper of the 23d ult. and we rejoice to find that the opinion which we then expressed of its utility is confirtned by the patronage and support it receives from so many eminent characters ; especially from that most distinguished ornament of his age and country, the Lord Chancellor. The cit - cumstances advertad to by Sir James Gra barn a fford strong proof that his Lordship, whilst he is forward to promote the exercise o f judicious and provident benevolence, retains a kind remembrance and liberal consideration of that branch of the profession, which it will be recollected is thefirst to discriminate and counte nance rising talent at the Bar, and to which even those who have attained the highest rank and dignities of thf: Law, must all have been more or less indebted, for timely -encouragement in their professional career. The Secretary's Report of the progress of the Institution is most gratifying.; and sincerely do we congratulate the Legal-Profession an the result of this their first Anniversary, considering, as w'e do, that the LAW AsSOCIATION is tt splendid addi tion to- those noble and philanthropid institu tions, which so deservedly exalt the character of England among the nations of the earth. Yesterday morning an alarming fire broke out at a tallow-chandler's shop, Limehouse, near the-I sign of the Cape of Good Hope, which, after miaowing the interior of the house, wns happily plevented from doirig further damage by the time ly arrival of engines, and a speedy supply of waters We do not hear how it originated. Last night an alarming fire broke out at Mr. NRWTOWS, pastry-cook and confectioner, East Smithfiekl, tvinch, after consuming the interior of the house, was prevented from doing further i hmage, by the timely-Arrival of engitte•, and n o,,, t itul supply of water ii it was occasioned by some shavings accidentally taking fire. • From the LONDON GAZETTE of May 15. . [This Gazette not i ties that the Prince Regent l.kas appointed T. Gregory, Esq. Judge, E. Fitz gerald, • Esq. Arbitrator, and D. M. Hamilton, Esq. Registrar, to the English and Dutch Com missionn at Sierra Leoite ; and C. E. Lefroy, Esq. Jug) ;e, and T. S. Wale, Esq. Arbitrator, to the InNed Commission at Surinam, under the Treaty for the prevention of the Slave Trade. Also, that the Plince Regent has issued a conge d'elfre for the election of a successor in the See of Landaff to the late Bishop, who has been translated to that of Peterborough ; and that the Van Mildert, Regius Professor of Divinity at the to iversity of Oxford, has been recommended to the vacant See.] 3lay 15. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Oukhamowl----The Right Hon. Henry Prittie, Lord Baron Dunaßey, of Kilhoy, in the County of Tipperary, in the Kingdom uf Ireland, in the room uf Christopher &Lytle, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTS. T. Richardson, King-street, Spitalfields, Nlay 25, Juliv 6, and .26, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta- , treet, Covent-garden. C. Shoubridge, Kensington, draper, May 22, 29, and June 2G, at twels e, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Wilde, College- hill.. S. George and R. Webb, Bristol, sugar-refiners, June I, 2 , and 26, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Soli citors, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; and Mr. W. D. Brice, Bristol. D. Montague, West-street, West Smithfield, snap -manu facturer, May 25, June 5, and 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston and Co. Freeman's-court, Cornhill. G. Dawson alit] W. Lon4den, Silver-street, Wood-street, colour-manufacturers, May 22, 99, and June 26i, at eleven, at. Guildhall. Solicitor,- Mr. W. Fisher. Staple-ion. B. Rain, Curtain-road, Shot-cc:itch, and W. H. Cath, New Union-street, Little Moorilelds, merchants, May 25, June 1, at one, and 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Stratton and Co. Shored itch. G. Yates, Tottenham-court-read, plumber, May 22, 29, and June 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. H. H. Tur ner, Percy-street, Bedfuld-square. B. Moss, Chamber-street, Goodman's-fields, watch-maker, 18 25, and June '26, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor s, May Messrs. Mayhew and Co. Chancery-lane. G. A. Cohen, St. Swithin's-lane, merchant, May 22, at ten, '29, and June alt, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bennett, St. Swithin's-lane. L. and A. Abrahams, Camomile-street, oil merchants, May 25, June.% and 26, at twelve, at. Guildhall. Solici tor, Mr. Lk. Lewis, Crutched-friars. T. Peake, Great Coggesball, Essex, corn,-factor, May 18, 29, arid June 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. • Clarke, Little St. Thomas Apostle; and Mr. T. Berryman, Braintree, Essex. Sowdon, Canterbury, linen-draper, May 18, 29, and June 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker and Co. Old Jewey. G. Hornhy, Liverpool, brewer, June 7, 10, and 26, at one, at the Office of Mr. Clements, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Clements, Liverpool; and Messrs. Blachstock and Co. Temple. R. Brown and G. H. Harris, notolph-lane, wholesale iron mongers, May 31, and June 26 at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, ?Messrs. Oa!:ley and Co. Martin's-lane, Cannon-street ; and Messrs. Webb and Co. Birmingham. W. George, otherwise Hunt, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, June 1,2, awl '26, at eleven, at. the George Inn, From e Sc I wood. Solicitors, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square; and Mr. G. Messiter, Frome. P. G. Williams, Princes-street, painter, May 18, 25, and June 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Bight}', Golden- square. C. hartley, Whitehaven, joiner, June 5,7, and 26 , at ele ven, at the black Lion lnn,Whitehaven. - Solicitors,Messre. LOvi:den and Co. Clement's-inn; and Mr. Walker, White- haven. 'l'. Mahe, Cowes, brewer, May 27, at one, 28, at eleven, and June 26, at one, at the Fountain Inn, Cowes. Solicitor ,, , Mr. J. Hogue, Clement's-inn; and Mr..). Hoskins, Gosport. W Ilirt, Bristol, broker, May '25, 26, and June 26, at twelve, at the Comwercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors ' Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's - inn - square ; and M r. Ball,Bristol. C. Seudamore, Manchester, woollen cord-manufacturer, June 1,8, and 26, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Law ) Manchester; and Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row. It. Smithson, Whalley, 'Lancashire, butter-factor, June 7. 8, and '26, at two, at the Star-inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. F. R. Atkinson, Ridgefield; and Mr. W. Makinson, Temple. T. Taylor, Guildford; liquor-merchant, May 18, June 1, and 26, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. F. Child, Upper Thanks- street. J. Halnashaw and J. Swallow, 11 eckmondwike, Yorkshire, carpet-manufacturers, June 15, at six, 16, and 26, at eleven, at the Black Bull-inn, Gotuersal. Solicitors, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden; and Mr. Carr, Ciumersal. DIVIDENDS. June 5, It. Karpeles, Dover, dealer in fruit—June 5, E. Batt, J. Backshell, and A. W. Batt, IVitney, bankers—June 14, H. Delatuaine, Liverpool, merchant --May 23, J.-Pratt, Brooks-place, surgeon—June 15, J. Y. de Roure. Angel court, merchant—June 5, S. Taylor, Oxenden-street, mer chant—June 5, G. Faience, - Copthall-court, bill-broker— June 5, T. Lane, North Audley-street, upholsterer—June 12, J. 'l'. Betts, Honduras-street, rectifying di s till e r— June 8, U. Simpson, Upper Grosvenor-street, mariner-- July 3, P. H. Abbott, Lime-street, merchant—July 3, A. - Bishop, Maidstone, distiller—June 5, C. Logan, S. LCnox,..P. Stubs, and W. Welsh, Liverpool, merchants—June 5, B. Haswell, Wellington, Herefordshire, grocer—June 5, W. Bond, Dover, brewer—July 31, R. H. Day, Total, seed crusher—June a, H. Poulgrant and h. Puulgram, Fowey, shipwrights—June 7, T. Lukey, Fowey, grocer—June 26, A. Muir, Leeds, linen-draper—June 5, S, Watson, Newcastle upors-Tyne, merchant--June 8, T. Baynton and W. Ilaynton, Kidderminster, grocers—June 15, J. Dibdin, Camberwell, victualler—May 22, J. W. Middlewood, Whitechapel High street, perfumer—dune 15, W. and W. Woolcombe, jun. Itutherhithe, shi p-huilders—Juue 5, J. H. Lean, Fenchurch street, insurance-broker. CERTIFICATES—.Tti 5. 3. Atkinson, Dalston, cotton-manufacturer—J. Plymouth, merchant—lt. Blyth, Kingston-upon-Hull, corn merchant—lt. Unwin, Chapel-en-le •Firth, Derbyshire, tim ber-merchant—T. Cnshon, Minaries, hat-raanufacturer—A. Warner, St. Catherine-street, victualler—T. Hellicar and J. Hellicar, Bristol, mercharA.s—W. Rust, Shetneld, merchant— J. Townsend, Ludgate-street, warehouseman—T: Massey, Staffordshire, brewer—lt. Ellis, Dean-street, provision-broker—J. Parker, Tutton, Hampshire, dealer— W. Pearce, Oat-lane, Blackwell-hall-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Senior, J. Fearneloar,..Ji, and It. Crookes, Sheffield, saw-manufacturers —W . flurry, It. Walters, and T. Walton, Birtlev, Durham, salt manuntat urers—W. and T. Kimberley, Birmirighain, builders—V. J. Reynolds and T. 'f. Birkett, Newark-upon-1 rent, maltsters—W. and 'l'. Hornby, Liver pool, tallow-.:handlers—W. Booth, It. Haslam, J. fellers, It. Booth, Hncknall-under-Harthwaite, Nuttlngliamshire, colliers—T. Hammond and 'l'. Northwood, St. Saithin's lane, Cannon-street — T. Ibbotson and 1 . Bradley, Sheffield, ;iritiers' tool-manufacturers--4. Richardson and I. Hall, Gains, 'Cumberland, potters—W. Kay and W. Liddell, Kingston-upon-Hull, wine-merchants—W. Sugden and J. Head, Newbridge Mill, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners— G. and 'f. G. Sinicox, and T. and T. Pemberton, Bir mingham, brass-founders—B. J. Wake and M. Jol-aison, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, porter-merchants—J. Ileppen stall and J. Bevel', Itotherbarn, Yorkshire, whitesruiths—C. ,Lane and It. I. Metcalfe, Gwynne's-buildings, Clerkenwell, surgeons—J. Davis, J. Martin, and J. Davis, Clifton. Glou cestershire, quarrymen—G. A. Hesse and T. Bates, Mark lane—S. J. Button and J. Whitaker ' St. Paul's Church-yard, music-publishers—T. Partingtun and T. Heys, Heaton-Nor ris, Lancashire, manufacturers—E. Molesworth and F. Francis, Chichester, Sussex, linen-drapers—R. Price and N. Hartland, Ti;wkesbury, corn-factors—W. Bulwer and B. Scott, Church-street, Hackney, linen-drapers—T. Okins and W. Mills, New-street, Broad-street, Carnaby-market, wine coopers—P. and T. Mulligan, Bath, silk-mercers- 7 J. P.en , nett and J. 1-.lhott, Clifton. Gloucestershire, carpenters—W. Black, B. Fisher, and W. Copland, Devanha, brewers—T. Hall and A. NPflutinvil, Nassau-place, Cotionercial-road, St. George's in the East, coal-merchants—W. Alicroft, It:' R. Ward mid 1). Fowler, Little Easteheap, ilry-salters - H. Long den, G. Walker, and E. Somerset, Shedield, iron-fumblers— D. Fettrun a:td J. West, Beaufort-wharf, cost-ulecelidists. 3 A V A. ALIEN LAW. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) Forfeitures, Penalties, and Punishments. Art. SG. The goods of which the importation, exportation, or transportation, is forbidden by this regulation, being notwithstanding imported, exported, or transported, shall be declared for feited. _ _ hi case the sable are entered under false names or packed with other goods, besides the forfeiture of the whole, the person entering them shall in cur the penalty of 1000 guilders. Art. 57• All goods imported or exported, which according to this regulation must be enter ed at the custom-house, and which not withstand- big are not, or of which entries have been made under false titles with a view to evade the p«iy- meat of a higi►er duty, or such as shall be dis charged, t►►ken in, or transported without per- mits, shall be declared forfeited. Art. 58. Goods conveyed upon forbidden wa ters, or landed, discharged, or put on shore at forbidden places, Oran be declared forfeited. Art. 59. The commander, officer, or supercar go, who neglects giving in the certificate required by article 22 of this regulation, within twice twenty-four hours, , shall forfeit a penalty of 200 guilders. Art. 60. The captain or owner, who causes entered goods to be transported, in loading or discharging, without their being accompanied with permits and other necmn4-y papers, shall forfeit the penally of 500 guilders. Art. 61. The captains who transfer goods from one ship to another lying in the roads, without having express permission, shall forfeit the sum of 500 guilders. Art. 62. Those who discharge or load at for- bidden times shall forfeit 300 guilders. Art. 63. The declaration of forfeiture will not he the consequence of errors in delivering wrong packs, marks, numbers or initials, while there is no deception attempted, and the goods are really the same tor which they were entered. The ex pences incurred by the seizure of such goods,how ever, must be sustained by the captain or owner. Arty 64. The vessels from which the goods are discharged, or on board which they are ship per! or transported, are held bound for incurred forfeitures. Au. G. Those who wilfully oppose or annoy custom-house officers in the performance of their duties, shall he punished according to circutw mances with scourging, banishment, a forfeiture in money not exceeding 1000 guilders. The management and superintendance of the import and export Duties. Art. 66. The collection of -the customs is con fided at Batavia, Satnarantr and Sourabaya, to distinct and suitable officers, with the title of " Receiver of the import and export duties."-- 7n the other residencies at which the native and coasting vessels only are admitted, the collection is confided to the harbour-masters or other of , ficers there, but never to the resident. Art. 67. The charge of observing that the laws are duly complied with, and of conducting the legal prosecutions relative to their violation, is confided to officers under the titles of water-fiscais, who must reside at Batavia, Samarang, and Sou- rabaya. Art. 68. In the other residencies at which the beforementioned vessels alone are admitted, the charge of observing that the laws are complied with, is confided to hoofd kommissen or head dolts, or, in case of indisposition, to the receiv ers themselves. Art. 69. The head and other clerks, who are associated with the ‘vater-fiscals as assistants, are subordinate to these, and must make reports . of their transactions to the water-fiscals of their respective districts.- Art. 7O The water fiscals are subordinate to the fiscal-general at Battvia, which office is pro visionally conferred on the attcirney-general of the supreme court. Art. 71. The more exact regulations regarding the rights and duties of these offices, shall be de termined by separate instructions. Seizures, legal Proceedingi, and Compromise. Art. 72. All costom-house officers are autho rized, even out of the place to which they be- - long, to inform of the breach of the laws in the seizure of goods, relative to which this regula tion treats. Art. 73. The officers seizing goods, shall de liver them into the public store, for the purpose of being opened and examined by a Committee from the Court of Justice, under ‘rhose jurisdic tion they are seized. In case the owner or his agent choose that the goods be opened at the place where they were seized, it musche done,and they exatnired under the superintendance of the resident or assistant resident. Art..74..After this examination, only the goods . relative to which the breach of the laws was made, shall be retained, 'and the remaining goods shall be immediately restored, provided the forfeiture be duly deposited. Art. 75. The same course shall be pursued with regard to ships departing, whether Netherlands, or toreign,—the concealed goods to be taken out, and the captain left at liberty to depart immedi ately on depositing the penalty. Art. 76. The customhouse officers shall im mediately make the water-fiscal acquainted with all seizures they make. Art. 77. All legal proceedings relative to the breach of laws regulating customs, shall be brought by the water-fiscals of the first instance at Batavia, before the magistrate or such other court as may he there in future established, and at - Samarang and Sourahaya, before the Courts of Justice, for so far as their respective jurisdic tions extend. Art. 78. The cases shall be according to the proceedings usual with the counsellors of justice. Art. 79. Appeal can be made from the deci sions of the abovementioned court and council of the first instance, in concerns of 500 guilder's and upwards, to the supreme court at Batavia. .Art. 80. There► can be no compromise or agreement made relative to the breach of the re gillations for the import and export' duties, except under the superintendence, or with Ab e sanction of the judge, and after the opinion of fiscal-general shall have been taken. 00 1, In violations by native commanders of 119111;e! or coasting vessels, this sanction shall not necessary, and the settlement can be made "' of the superintendence of the resident or assist'''. resident. ' on Art. 81. A settlement otherwise agreed "1%, than determined by the above article, 61101 attended with no consequences to the violsi°:, though notwithstanding he shall be oblig ed to ries d . the forfeiture, while the o ffi cers who have sdt li ' - the matter in an illegal manner shall be Pun's''. ed as circumstances may require. Art. 82. The nett-proceeds of goods decisfej' forfeited or of collected forfeitures, shall for ° Pg. third result to the benefit of the public treasuP while the other two-thirds shall be equally vided between the Fiscal-General, the Wil li fiscal of the district where the seizure is 1//8“ • and the informer. Commissioners-General for Netherlan ds .By order of the same, The Secrete' y•General.,„ (Signed) D ' O Z Batavia, Aug. '2B, 18 IS. LAW INTELLIGENCE; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY IS. WOLF. Mr. CHITTY, at the MOSELEY O rising of the Court at ` ) . aL I,e o'clock, moved for a writ of levari facias , for. th y purpose of levying upon this defendant's g () , 114 and chattels the amount of the tine of 10,1111'30. which, as part of his sentence on Friday, lj e v; t adjudged to pay to the King, on an affid6ce:j which stated, that after the sentence had Pa' upon the defendant, persons on his beh alf were employed in clandestinely removing property tyre very considerable amount front his house and die mites, for the purpose of conveying it out '" ' te j country, which purpose would have been effeci4o, but for the interposition of the Lord Mayor, we, had sent some of his officers to:prevent tbe r e , 'nova' of the property, part of which bad beets is tually carried off, and traced to the river aid e 'i t si order to be conveyed on board a ship boon' Holland. : ~. no Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—The Court (havicriv,cti precedent) do not authorise the issuing o' " I ' l l s process, but if you are entitled to it by la w ' l a w is open to you. t t i ' I It is said that the property of the defen dan 00 1 in tempted to be removed is worth nearly •-i° POLICE INTELLIGENCE• -13 W BOW-STREET.—Saturday James Roberts, e, jamin Hammersley, Robert Sandiford, N. Oliver, and Thomas Kaye, all private sot"1.,10 in the Third Regiment of Guards, were bOtti';,el up in custody, on suspicion of being eon cer in the extensive robberies, committed duriog er e conflagration in Dover-street, Piccadilly', "'bele they were on guard. The whole of the pris,l,e were committed for re-examination , except ?`to Islas Kaye, who was liberated on his proteise appear at their next examination. Fs ' of QUEEN-SQUARE.— Saturday seven priv--,„il the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards were ch'lr on suspicion of stealing considerable r r° l 3 : of during the fire in Dover-street, at the ", - e r e , Mr. Short, the surgeon. The prisoners wet per' mended to a future day, when several other to ties robbed during the fire .will have o° 6° attend: Ko pet NEW SYSTEM OF PUNCTUATION !--A t a - 1 dee table, a short time ago, one of those n °lv o ,ll, scripts called a Dandy was seated at tb e bat' and an honest plain-dealing Farmer at (Vete!' torn.—During dinner time, a great many au A nd ly polite speeches were made by the bea"is;reet; great many coarse ones by the farmer. cr cl ea cheese:was introduced, the. fop, in su`'teeir mimicing tone, asked the company wliet ilei ; rrd would take cheese, and whether they Preretki. the pure or impure. On asking the far mer question, the old man replied? Deng your impure, give me home of the rotten tit the Dandy, I must beg leave to tell yoth e ho dou have made many very insolent Waalduring uring dinner ; and, Sir, if I have any r e po re of your insolence, 1 shall place my thou" 0 1 011 9 finger, one on each side of yoter nose , 90' 00- 00 11 oot ° I a parenthesis of it.--A parenthesis ! says the old man—then I shall put my Est i tif f face, and make a full stop ! My RDErts.—A poor woman was mardefe" i l t 11 0 , parish of Wendy, a few days since, a nd ; o rri' been discovered that the perpetrator of the a v eo crime was Thomas Weems, who had lat, e , l Yeisl compelled by the parish to marry the unt° ,lo woman. The monster is said to have til 3 ":„ f ; confession of his guilt.—On Friday Iss t ' ;me t ' Stephen Rodway was returning from r" r " . 6 t his house at Cricklatle, be mlO ni , c) teri)t 4. humanly robbed and murdered. Among tu e f that were taken'from him was a 5/. 13e 13 k, e ,0 9 %4 land, dated May 3, 1819, signed " J.W ,4 ", - ,erle" Adkins, the Police Officer, immedietelyl.°o l there, but the perpetrators have not yet 4e-„epte, covered, though several persons have beet ;10116 bender! on suspicion. The deceased w 85,!. powerful man. One ball passed through ------=-------- e BIRTH. De ri t ~- ° et (m il. At the house of her mother, Mrs. Venmore, t'9,ltbe ley-street, the Lady of Lieutenant M. Parratt, o ' 4 - Foot Artillery, of a son. MARRIED. er boons On Saturday, at the New Church, Mary-le - " nn rcar l iA t Rev. Tufton Charles Scott, D.D., George Matchato. / the - Esq. of the 6th Foot, to Louisa, youngest daughter ° f 1Ce01. 5 1 George Best, E'q. of Chilston Park, in the countY,°t:.6oloo On the sth inst. at Dusseldorf, Germany , 14 ,. i h li g COI- 111 Baron Hompeseli, of the British Service, to " Isabella of Nesseirode Ereslioven. - , 1 0 DIED. d the At his house in Devonshire-place, on Saturdei'. 10 inst., John Tunno, Esq., in the 74 t h year of hislocigineest4 On Thursday, the 6tll inst. aged 6 4 , - at Ili' , navy 7, JO Park-street, Upper Baker--strect, T.,Fiorillo, for 55 WO' well known as a great Composer, and whose ° -..00")1 deeply felt by the Musical World. Grp, LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARS'f AlltS Or Ormond-street, Queen-square; and Pu'btishe at Qta 4 SCRIPPS, of N. 7, South 111°1ton - str eet,. °dice, No. 112, Strand where rldweitisementm, LOters, &c, (rest -paid) must be acJareiged. c ' !'"a oK iN U; F. Iri , Li geP, '3 pa Ott 4 ft] 6 l 'i 4,