The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-06 00:00:00

Tll c 0 I,ON I 11. S. CAN \ D (From the ()Het et. G,. c. re to the 25th of Oct.) ItIoNTREAL, OCT. .23.—New STBAN 130XT.!—• Toesday last the new steam boat Ottawa, built at the head of the Long Sault in the () teiwa river, having received her ritgilie at Lachine,‘made a trip of about 7 miles from thence to the upper owlet of Chateangay river. She performed it to admiration, having gone that distance in 50 minutes, and returned in 37-4. Her model is said to he vet y handsome, and her engine (the first made in Canada) to reflect great credit upon it s fabricator Mr. Lough. It is the opinion of tho•c who %vete aboard of her doting the excnrsion, that sic silt passes in speed any other steam boat navi gating the traWs of tbeNe Provinces. Air. 13itice the went of her construction. NLV: CANAL, AT Till , . HEAD ('F THE LONG OrTAWA —Wt. ate itolonlltil that istr „ tk%Vhiri) is noundrd to do away with the iitets (iiy of ascending these dangerous Rapids, nod which was conitnenced 14st spring under the direction of Captain Mann, of the Royal SWF Corps, has Ina& a cousiderable ptor.,ress. There is a line of opk‘nr(ls of two miles opeu, the exca. yarn), of a great pail of which ii ettrupleted to n sufficient depth as well as tl:e Slopes and Tow .1 1 ,70 h The benefit that will arise to these Prolitoccs on the ot this tioderfaiii , ig is inealcolable, the passage ot the Rapids, which h at all tittles difficult, laud pact t>t thc yoar perfectly impracti cable for lo,ideft B ,, ats or Callf , CS, Will be rendered easy, mot the Navigation will be in-ifeetly twin tert--opt(:(1 from La Chine to the Falls of the Ch.antlicre. (111Jarty Register, October 12.) Onto.—Tie extiaordinary proceedings of this S , a , e in le,ying and entorcing a tax to a large submit on the [lifted States Bank, contrary, to a late decision of our highest judicial tribunal, can not fail to occasion tbe deepest regret in every re tlectiog mind. Perhaps wa attach an undue im portance to this transaction ; but to tia it appears ominous of serious evils. It may have been a hasty and Oupremeditated act, and on cool reflec tion settled without difficulty; or it may have been a deliberate plan, projected and executed upon the supposition, that public sentiment in the Western States is ready " to tranunel•up the Consequences." It cannot have escaped the ob servation of ally one, who has atteatively read the Western papers for some time past, that there is much dissat isfactiou among the people beyond the Alleghany, and many hard things saitl of the &kook States. None of these articles have been republished, or remarked on; for we wi,lied they Might die as soon as Private letters fr.m a well lammed clod judicious correspondent e4Arroborate the impression, derived from a pero r-il of some of the' public jitlirnals, that there is not a little jealousy existing in the West towards the:At!antic states. Our readers will also recollect that a debt of several utillions is due to the national giivertlllacOt from this section of the United States. Ail these circumstances are sufficient to awaken suspicions with regard to the (inject of the late nohappy transaction in Ohio, - and we rejoice that they are nothing mole than suspicions. It is a subject ultich'in our Opinion to be treated with great delicacy, and settled as quietly as pos sible. All irritating language ought to be avoid ed 611 both sides of the mountains, and every effort Wade 'to 'strengthen and brighten the gul den chain of Uni6u, LAW IN I ELLIGENLE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, SATURDAY, DEC. 4. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. Mr. BELL stated, that certain persons, namely, 'Mr. John Wiltshire, resident near Bath, and Mr. Samoel Wiltshire, his son; hail been ordered to littend the Court this day, nod to filing with them Miss'ntry Samford . , a waid of the Court. He h a d the atlidqvit of Mr. Wiltshir e, the father, state=d !oat lie was unable to attend in con. sequence of illness, but would obey the order of the Co Tr( with 'as little delay as possible. 'Mr. HEALD remarked, that it was 'a case which. would hot admit of deloy4 that the young Lady waS''alt inf.int, a ward of the Court; and possessed ot a considerable fortune. She had been taken from the protection of her mother and guardian,- by Samitel Wiltshire, and detained at the house of. Li; father, notwithstanding repeated applications to him to delier h‘-r up. The VICE-CrtANcELLon said, he Wai of opinion it was a very shameful conspiracy his priucipa l anxiety was as to bat was best to be done for the youttg lady ; the parties had exhibited a great deal of contempt tor the Court. He thought the best WAy was to present a'pet kiwi, stating ;d1 the facts tirirh reft:renCt to theconduct cif the partiescoucern et!' in the conspiracy; also stating the young Jady's fortune, atZgenerally what measures her family wished to have adoiv cc! ; - by this means, the Court would be more fully ioformed than it could he on a motion. In the mean rime, he 'Leonid order that the tine:: persons, J. Wilt shire, S. Wiltshire, and J. Wiltshire, the vounger, should attend the Court on the next seal day, and produce the lady, and if they failed in doing so, then that the father and Samuel should stand committed to the Fleet 5 and he directed that service of his order at the father's house should be 'good service on him and his sons. It it turned out, as he suspected the case was, that the marriage hail not yet taken place, and that this was a trick of the father to gain time, he would find the Court was not to be trifled with_ He sliculd deem it his duty to visit him with the severest punihment in the power of the Court to On Wednesday week, SAMUEL MURRAY, the occupier of a stnall farm on the Dorn►ont estate, was- met on the road het WeCTI Ann:►n and Dom ies by tte'o ruffians, who knocked I►int down, and robbed him of 131. IVl►ile he by upon the ground, the villains put .0 large sticking-plaster upon Lis mouth. so prevent his crying on r, w hic h he after wads had much difficulty in tearing off. THE OLDHAM INQUEST. LETTER 'SUM MR. HARMER TaTtift COttotigii. Albion Hotel, Qd 13ectrober,1819. Sta—l beg you will inform the whether it is your intention to re-assemble the Jury, and pro ceed with the Inquest of Juhn Lees ; and if so, when and where. 1 am, Sir, your obedient Serrnnt, JAMES HARMER. REPLY OP TIIE CORONER. Sin--I cannot avoid beiOg surprised by your note, just received, aiking if it be my intention to re-assemble tile Jury and proceed in the In quest on the body of. John Lees, and if so, when and where, inasmuch as I cannot persuade myself that you are ignorant of the decision of the Court of Kink's Bench in that respect ; for it you doubt rd my information, and that or all the public prints, Air. PrarsoN might have aequainte:l you with it, as he was in Court when the matter was heatd. I nm, Sir, your obedient Se , vAnt, star Inn, Sd Dec. 1819. THOS. FERRAND. To %%hick Mr. HARMER sent a letter, COntnining A remonstrance to the determination of Mr. FF.tutAND. On 11119 letter being thlivered to the Coroner, he told the messenger that it rtloited do answer ; and Mr, liAimna, finding the proceed ings would not be resumed, immediately Irft Manchestrr. NEW sou HI WALES. INTEttF,sTING .1,;q17,N1131,AGE. SYDNFY, JAN 2.—Thi, country never present ed a scene mote interesting to philantt,ropy Hod the congenial feelings of Britons, than wHs e.hi bited at Paramstta on Monday las►, the 28 , b when, iii porinatice of the. invitation of his Ex cellency the Governor, which appeared in the two last Gazettes, the natives, or aborigines of the ter ritory, assembled together to parlake of the kind; netts and hospitality held out to them by Govern- meat. Although the day was intensely warm, it was not altogether unfavourable firr the occasion. At eleven in the forenoon his ExCelleney - the Gover nor, 'accompanied by the Lieutenant-Governor, the Members of the Native Institution, and seve ral or her GeOtlemen, entered the circle where these children of Nature were seated. Charts. were pro vided for the Chiefs of tribes (as on the former occasion), detached and advanced from the line of the grand circle, which not only distinguished them personally, but showed the • number or Strength of their several tribes, which were played to the left of. their respective Chieftains, and con sisted of the families of each of them. The num ber thus assembled very far exceeds that of any former occasion, being three hundred persons, among whom were some tribes who had travelled from beyond the Blue Mountains to he present at'this festival, and whir were distinguishable from . the natives on . this. side, by their hair being de corated with a IMlllber of white feathers, and the teeth of wild animals suspended in rude festoons over their foreheads ; their bodies and faces were also painted with red and white ochre, which rendered their appearance singularly mitre. There was, however, a degree of confi dence in their mariner, which indicated a con sciousness of security in the protection of Euro pean friendship, a circumstance, perhaps, the more to be nondered at, when it is considered that this was the first time that several of them had.held any itrtercourse with white roes, or had ever had an opportunity of seeing the advancing improvements of the interior settlements of this Colony. There were other tribes from the north Hod South, wit or had travelled a distance of upwards of 100 After his Excellency had conferred some badges `of Chieftainship and of merit on the deserving, the more. interesting part of the ceremony took place. This was the introduction of the. Native Institution into the circle, where they were shewn to . their relatives and friends, and gave specimens of their progress in reading, writing, and drawing. This latter acquirement seemed to delight the thief natives beyond ,atiy thing yet preiented,to them, which was manifested by burSts of loud infighter, leaping upwards, and other gesti ,culations, the spontageous offerings of unculti vated nature. When these ceremonies had passed over, the whole of the native party were regaled ' with roasted beef and plum-pudding, and a lair pro portion of exhilarating beverage. On the Governor's retiring from the circle, they, with one accord, and from one impulse, rose, and gave Iris EXcellency three cheers, which they felt as the only mode of expressing their sense of . his kindness to•them, and gratefully to acknowledge the pr otection of the British Government. Monnaa.—Saturday night a man named Day or Du/ y, who lived in Nottingham -court, Druly lane, came home in $ state of - drunkenness, and began to quarrel with his wife, who was in the last stage of pregnancy from words they came to blows,vaud after ha%ing received a good beat • nig, the wife went to bed, when tie husband be coming more enraged, dragged her out of bed, anc: commenced a most savage attack upon her ; her violent screams of murder brought the neigh bours to her assistance, when it was found that he bad kicked her clown one ni g ht of stairs, and site lay bleeding in a state of insensibility. Time stairs were covered with blood, which gave rise to a report that lie had stabbed her, but this was tint the 'fact. The•%vatchnian was called in, and he took the busb,and into custody, aml conveyed him to the Nvatch-house in the coal-yard. The poor woman was appirently dying, and constquently a surgeon was brought in, who rendered every assistance itm his power, but without avail ; she died during tie night. When the melancholy in- telligenee %vas commnoicated to the IMF. band in the watch-honse, he burg into teats, and be. frayed mist contrition ; he di:dared mos , solemnly he had neither struck nor ki.ked her, but said she was drunk and that the boy jumped over her, which mast have .canse‘l her death. lie is kept in close custody till the result of the Coroner's Inquest is known. from• The LONDON GAZETTE of Dec. 4, [!'his Gazette noiifies, thnt un Friday Lord LA.CtiLLES wai sworn in As Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire • Crown-Olfice, Dec. 4. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Hertford.—The Hon. W. Lambe, of Brocket-hall, in the County of Hertford, in the room of the Hon. T. Brand (now Lord Dacre). called up to the House of Peers. City of Peterborough.—Sir R. Heron, Bart. in the room of the Honourable W. Lambe, who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. War-CP/Wee, Dec. 3. - - Ist Regiment of Life Gnai'ds—To be Captains of Captain J. B. Gardiner, from the tith Dragoons, vice Haw., Jail, who exchanges Lieutenant H. Wyatt, without put chasc vice Pellew, deceased. To be Lieutenant—Cornet ;and Sub-Lieutenant G. Story, without purchase. vice Wyatt. To he Cornets and Sub-Lieutenants—Ensign C. Gore, from half. p;:y 72i1 Foot, vier W. S. who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; W. Locke, Gent. without purchase, vice Siory. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Capt. G. Randall, from the Ist Life Gourds, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Grirttiner, who 17th Itegiinent of Light Dragoons—Cornet G. F. Clarke, to b; Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Potts, whose promotion has not taken place. 22ni Ditto—W. Kierulf, Gent. - to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Komilly, who retires. 10th Regiment of Foot—Capt. P. Grieve, to be Major, by pur chase. vice Ts iekey, who retires; Lieutenant .f..M ullinger tote Captain of aCoutpany,witbout purchase, vice Broome, deceased. 24th Ditto—Lieutenant J. H. Brake, from half-pay 141 h Foot, to he Litiotenarst, vice Allen deceased. SOth Ditto—Lieut. D. 11. Kennedy, from the tiGth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice R.'Fraser, whim exchanges. 42,1 Ditto—Lieut. G. F. B. St. John, flint) half-pay 51st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Youn:z, who exchanges. 46th Dim to—Lieet. A. Read, front the e6th Foot, to he Lieu tenant, vice Gourlay, who exchanges ; P. Cart 011, Gera. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lloyd, appointed to the h Find. 47th Ditto—Fa:sign C. Edwat do to he Lieutenant, without purchase; Ensign It. Ridge, front half-pay,of the regiment, to be Lucien, vice Edwards. 50th Ditto—Licht. S. Douglas, from half-pay 6 , lth Foot, to he Lieu; eiment, rice W il. Viniconmhe, who exchanges. 54d Ditto--I-Lieut. W. C. 'Vomit., from half-pay of the regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice W. R. Nixon, who exchaneeis, receiving the-difference. 53d Ditto—'l'o beCaptaine of Companies, without purchase— Lieut..l. Eden, from the 22d Light Dragoons. vice Stone, de ceased ; I ir•nt. 14, G. Horsley, vice Putt bury, deceased. To he Lieutenants, without puichase—Ensigu J. Sweeny,vice lVilliamos, promoted; Ensign G. Deerard, vice Horsley. To be Ensi'ea, without purchase—J. Little, Gent. vice Sweeney. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant T. R. Timbrell, from half-pay Foot. to he Li. mu eimarit, rice It. Burton, tt ho exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant B. Des Voeux, from 1 tth Light Dra goons, to he Captain of a Company, -by purchase, vice Trumbach, who retires. 64th Ditio— Lienmenant E. Lambert, to he Captain of a Com pony, by purchase, vice Bishop, promoted ; Ensign W. Ita %TIMM:Mit, to he Lieutenant, purchase, vice Lambert. 65th Dirtn—Lieutenant ti W. Thompson, from half-pay E9th Font, to he Lieutenant, vet! Mitclien, who exchanges. cinch Ditto.—Major H. de la Donespe, to be Lieut.-Col., by purchase, vice Start, who retires; Captain J. Leslie, to be Nlajor, by put china', vice De la Douespe; Lieut. W. Gren ville, to be Caotain of a. Company, by purchase, rice Leslie; h.:iv:Oz.:el A.S. Reoch, to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grenvilfe; R. Thompson, gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Bench. 75th Ditto—Lieut. J. Billiton, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Williams deceased. 76th Ditto—Ensign .1. Burton, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Clarke, promoted ; C. S. Wortley, gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Borten. 86th Dilte—Lirot, R. Fraser, from the 30th Foot, vice Ken nedy, who exchanges; Lieut. J. Gourley, from the etith Foot, vice A. Bead, who exchange:;. To be Ensien—Ensign FL V. Lloyd, from 46th Foot, vice I'. Elamite (licensed. 93A Ditto—J. Burgh, gent., to be Ensign, by purthasee vice Wilo fettles. tat ituyal VeteranllKttidion—Lientenant .1. Lyttle, from the late 7th Koval Vet eramt Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Balderson, %%hose appointmeot has nut taken place ; .1 Gam ret, from the late 7th Ilvyal Veteran Battation, to be Ensign. 2d Mt o—Lieutenant- Colonel J. Campbell, front half-pay 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. 4th Ditto.—Lieutenant-Colonel .N. Cockburn, front half-pay Sth West India Regiment, to be Lieut.-Colonel. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant A e Sinelair, Irma the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. W. M. Stuart, from the late Ilnyal Garrisim Battalion. Slit Ditto—Lieut. W. King, front the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 6th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies—Captain J. Grant, from the late Sd Veteran Battalion, vice Nlaclean, whose appointment has not taken place; Capt. A. from the late• Oil Royal Veteran -Battalion, vice Douglas, *hose appoiuttocut has not taken place. To he Lieutenants-A-leut. A. Robertson, from the late 3d I,luyal Veter.tu Battalion, vice Skirls, whose appointment has not tak'en plriee , Lieut. K. Murchison, front the late 3d Roy hi Veteran Battalion, vice Fleming, whose appointment has -14ot taken p:ace ; Lieut, D. Scott, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Gaddes, whose appointment has . not taken place; Lieut: it. M'Lcnnan, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. To be 11:imsigits--ff-Ensign J. Kirkwood, from time late Staff Gar rison Company, vice Macdougall; whose anpointineot has not taken place; Ensign J. Dougla, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Thompson, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 7th Ditto—To be Captains of Companies—Capt. F. J. M‘Dnn nel, front the late 2d Royal - Vet. Battalion, vice Nl'Neill, Whose appointment has not taken place; Capt. It. Mackay, - from the late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion; Capt. Mackenzie, from the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Lieutenants—Lieut. J. Munro, front time late Od Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Wallace, whose appointment lets not taken place ; Lieut. D. Sutherland, from the hate Staff Garrison Company, vice Cameron, whose appoin , ment has not taken piece; Lient. W. .M'lntoilt, front the late 4th • • Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Bremner, whose appoint ment has not talon place Lieut. A. Mac ibenneli e front the. . late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice M'Lennan, whose appointment has not taken place; Lieut. W. Spalding, front the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Wolla Mee whose appeintment has not taken place ; Lieut. J. Mackie, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Scott, whose appointment has tint taken place ; Lieut. H. Flem ing, from the late 24 Royal Veteran Battalion, vice M'Pher sou, whose appointment has not taken place. Tu be Ensigns—Ensign G. M'Co !loch, from the !ate- 6th Itoeil Veteran Battalion, vice Lindsey, whose appointment not taken place; Ensign. W. 11)mmtf, from the late 3,1 . 110eal Veteran Battalion, vice Cordon, whose appoiament hes not taken 14:ice. Bth Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel T. Chamberlin, front half-pay 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. 9th Ditto—Lieut -Colonel J. 'Twigs;, from half-pay York ChaSSelllS, to he Lieutenant-Colonel. 10th Dittir—Lient.-Colonel El. Hooper, from half-pay 87th Foote to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Office of Oirtnapec. Dec. 1. Royal Re•giment of Artillery—Seeotid Lieutenant F. Hol combe to be First Lieutemmt ; Firt Lieuten;tat Ford, from the half pay of the Rtviment, to be &Ito ; seeoro! I..iuotenaot .1. S. Fat rell, froidtlie ball-pay of the Regi• meta, to be SeconU Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGE!). A. De Froger, Broad-street-,news, merchant, frotn Nov. 30 to Dcc. BANIUIPPICY SUPEItSEDED. W. Tjuswortli,Liverpoul, BAN P. UP IS. D. Holland, Butigay St. Mary, SuLf.,lic, grocer, De•c. 17, 18, and .lan, 18, at eleven, a the Tons Inn, lltingay St. Solicitors, H Stanley, Bungay St. Mary; and Mr. J. __S—Bowdeh, Aiderroanhory. NI. and J. Tauntjw, So►set•setsliire, bankers, Dec. 42, 21, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the George Ina, Tanoluh. Soliciturs, ;Messrs. Shaw and Co. Verniant-Iwildingi, Cra) . a Inn; and Messrs. Licadon and Cu. Taunton. Winsinson, Norton Hammer, Derbvshfre, 10, 11, and Jan. 15, at t we lv e , a t the Angel Inn, She tii ",. / ,.. Solicitors, Messrs. Riturnington and •Co. Midfield; U. Wilson,,Greville-street, Hatton-garden. • J. Bennett, Greenfairtield, Cattle-dealer , D cc. it, 17, and Jan. 15,-. at eleven, at the Green Man 111 ', 1 1 Ashhorne, Des hyshire. Solicitors, M e s sr s. iweet Co...lliiingliall-sticet; and Messrs. Brittlebank and-' — • Ashborne. W. Jainshn, York, money-scrivener, Dec : 21, 22, Ond 15, at eleven, at the Unicorn, York. Solicitors, Messrs hell and Co. Bow Church-yard ; and Messrs. l3 "" ' 3" CO. York. • a J. Fanner, Ashborne, Derbyshi re , grocer , D ec . 16, 17, an Jan. 15, at the green Man Inn, Ashborne.. Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basingliall-street ; and Mes srs. Brittlehank and Co. Ashl•oine. J. Haddon, Toll-square, Northumberland, ship-ownerf DeC' 22, 23, and Jan. 15, at the George Tavcra, Ducliwrar, Stillatc,; North, Shields. Suliciturs, Mesirs. an d Cu. Stiii-cuurt, Cornhill ; and Mr. N. Fenwick, forth - Shields. T. Rutter, Altrincliani, Cheshire, felltnonzer, Dec. 27, 19 ' and Jan. 15, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. *); .Mr. J. Booth, Manchest e r M and essis. Hurd 311 Co. 'Veloric. E. Dixon, of Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher, Dec. IS' Ig, and Jan. 15, at twelv c , at G u ildh a ll. S o li c i tor , Air, . 1 • Hunter, Gray's-inn-place, Bedford-row. and .1. Green, 'Potties, Devonshire, publican, Dec. 20, 2 1 , Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Somerset Arms, Bridgtown, vi— vonslitte. Solicitors, Mr. Make, Great Surrey-street, lilacs' iars ; and .Mr. Taunton, 'Follies. T. Panting, Charlotte-street, St. Pancras, cabinet-roake r° Dec. I I, is, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at Guildhatl. S o iie.itort Mr. Saunders, Chariot - le-street, Fitiroy- squat c. C. Hunt, Mark-lane, - wine-merchant, Dec. -14, 21, and Jan' 15, at cieven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Air. 13. LeWi sl Criitcked-friars. S. I';7l.et sans, Cannou-street, tin-plate manufacturdr, yr' 11, , and Jan. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Smith, Austin-friars. W.l'. M. Cron, East Sheen, Surrey, builder, Dec. 11. 1 ' aid Jan. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. S o li citor , Mr. 7 . * . Flitter, Staple lists. er -- t N. J. Fellowcs, Foundling-terrace, Gray's-inn- road,' - , and glazier, Dec. 7, 21, an d Jan. 1.5. at. ten, at tjuitillial“ Solicitor ' Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-bu i ldings,-,Holbui u. J. Finney, Darcey Lever, Bolton, Lincitslitie, cotton spinue r t Dec. 17, .20, and Jan. Is, at eleven, at the l% bite fluri,c, in hanging-Site , Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. S. W° 64- cock, Bury, Lancashire ; and Messrs. Appleby and t;''' T. Dill, Lidliury, Herefordshire, sargeon, Dec. 9, to/ Jan. Is, at eleven, at the Feathers luu , Ledliory. SO eitors, Mr. Reece, Ledbury; and Air. J. Pewtriss, GrtiP F. Itichards,llirmingivitn, chemist, Dec. IC, 11, and at two, at the Stotts Ta‘ern, Birmingham. Solicitors, :J r. G. Eumands, Exchequer-oilice, LIlle(1111'S ; and Mole, Moor-street, ham. T. batturthwaite, Livetpool, merchant, Dec. 20, ek, --- Jan. 15, at one, at the- George Inn, Dale street, Liver' pool. Solicitors, Messrs. (bred and Co. Excliange.allei o Liverpool ; and Messrs. Lowe and Co.. Sent:minlltui t. buildings, Chancery-lane. T. woolien.elcaper, Dec. 17,,, ig ! and Jan. 15, :it ten, at the Star Manchester. so" 4 - tors, Mr. J. Walker, Essex -street,. Manchester ; and AV' Ch,auccry-tour. . udge, Great Hertoitage-street, ship-owner, Dec. acid Jan. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Templer' John-street, America-square. W. tiortie and J. stacknouse, of Liverpool, merchants, De c : 2 5 , 2&, and Jan. IS, at one; at tile George Inn, Li rapo°' Solicitors, Messrs. Edwards and Co. Truro; Messrs. Ca l ' dole and Co. Gray's Inn ; amid Mr. J. Morrow, Marshall' street, Liverpool. T. Mitchell , Commercial rood, oilman, Dcc. 14, IS, and Jan . IS, at twelve, at (iundliall. Solicitors, Messrs. E. I.3adi e. ley and Co. Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. G. Sutton, Lang ti's Conilitit,street, silk-mercer, Dec. 11, L S ', and Jan, 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.!.swe r " and c o . Basin:Omit-street. D. Cox, High-street, Southwark, stationer, Dec. 11, (3, an d Jati. 15, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. LiiiatielY' St. Thomas -street, liOrOligh. D. Smith, U'aVertree, neat Liverpool', saddler, Dec. -1 , L 21 ' and 15,-. at eleveii, at solicitors, t'"• Wheeler, Castle-street, ; and Mr. Curly, pool. OLD BAILEY. O were S in a :li t c ".3 :eT E dwird l'es.r and Dennis for i rs:e l ot t e li.° l ,l c FlAmpton, in AliddleSex. 'fifty had, in all, t oterot 27 forged 51. ti w eg . Vosb and Keaton, when called on for their fence, acknowledged that they were gHiity t ) u;tering the notes, not knowing them t o be •for.!J" Mr. Justice BAYLEY Stitiffned op the evidenc e ' and the Jury, after deliberating for holf,an returned a verdict, findiog both prisoners Guild D ea th Both pri.oners exhihired, d u ri ng t h e N 1 7 1:" 3 tri.al, symptoms of th e g r eatest l ev i t y.-1/0 54 laughed several times during his trial, and ssit 4 t.“' a man who was iu the body of the Court liar,. " You look like a hangman, I shall have - ' I job soon for you." . The Grind Juty of the City of Londnii havit4 completed their labours. came into Court awl de' livered the following :at Iliel-r-prherreletiou " Gram/ Jury Boum, Dee. 4. 1919. " MY LORDS—We, the Gtand Jtiry of the O i l of Londou,'having gone through the hills s uhutly ted to us, beg leave tO state to . this Nott 6 !' r , able Court,. that, in the discharge of duty, we haVe visited his Majesty's (idol Newgare, and feel great pleasure - in repO!" ing that we have found the said prison Pf r : feet!) , clean, and the arraugment4 in the b!" *. order, considering the very liinited For inn tbet 4 is of room, hut particularly that part atlorted in the female prisoners, which prevenrs that elassifr. cation so mitch to be desired. Th'e prisoners, g e° nernlly, are in good health. Having been a ired' ed in our visit throtigh the female wards by 0341. excellent philanthropist, Mrs. Fry, we are induct& e dins' publicly tri express nor most grateful th 801 6: for her Persevering goodness . ; assisted by 0 ° Ladies cut her Committee, to the unhappy (awl° . within those walk. The manliest improvement in their morals and habits, we trust, 'tinder 411 0 ' guidance of Divine Providence, ntmy lead them to become useful members of society,; Sigued by " MTH. BRICKWO(I6, ForCalash; and the rest of the Grand ITitlest Tic C(315191 , 7 SRN-IRANI' thankedthrta for their services, and having told them they deserved Iha • mp r roh a tion of - their co 1" country, for the "„„e *,---r is -which they had perf o rm e d t h e i r duties, discu' r6. then) pro forma:' • 111.1111111 W. Thnrs(!ay, the 9d init. at it.amarton, CilouCeste rjhl the Pe,. Thomas S. Griftiolio.f,.., , : Arke s Escex, to Harriet, eldcst tlutighter Che arie • Htttehins, Water-street, Stiand. ,pde lii ED l e 27t11 Hit. at !lartinicrsilaith, in hi: 761 1 ) Y ear : !i i iti 111(,,, almost the olde,t inhat)itaza lit that Pla ce 'hose fmnily have rusi,l,9l the rt near n century. )ea ofb ii A few ilay: aKo, Wiconille, in t!le agc, 31 t. Lajes tl.c ceiciirated LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTATRS, of No. „• rt: 3l Otillowl.str, , et, Qneen-s , initre; ;lint piii , ll"e'l \ its "V 4 "I No. 7, Sm i th Molton-street, at ;' - i - } s i e.o"l 011;ce, No. 112. tetra u.l ; where A drettiiententi, 4c. (puil-paid) mist hl2lcsicd. s iV~ ° ' ! . )11 p,„ )s " 10! vtr y I: 4 ' ;t n t t.. 1 tikleht S IR 1 )1! , 4, • " g t N,(,1 A .3 „ • ti•T ' l 4 3 / 4 4, A -414(1,0Pits, I\ lll t 114 • •r} • TIY < 14 3 7 . tt , ", 4 4 4 "(I I. the