The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-18 00:00:00

tAw INTEI,I4GEN..CE. COURT OF CHNNICRRY, Nov. 18. • CLANincsTINE tuaentsoe. Mr Leach, coi the, part of Mr. Strtatritit the tiext ft tend of the Gke Miss Wade. now M: s. 13azetey, stated that it WitS &+`y to briu4 to the nitent ton of the Court a circum-tance wh had reeetitly in:Curred with reference to the Order made by Lnaship. Mr. Razeley hitshißtog lnen comitti led to the Fleet for his contempt of the Cour' in aarrying a minor, ward of the Cour:, had, pvt (tinned his Lordship for his eniareeiselt, itvt'or i his e‘pres 7 in; his readiness to submit to' sou is arrai,gements as his Lordship shook!, tor the . preNervet ton iit the Lady's property,,tlc,:m neces ttary. • th• Lordship had accordingly ;act red it to tlit,Olaster to consider and prepare a ,proper 11,..ttlenTlit, and had - OiteCted bat opera Mr. and• * Mrs. llaztley it, and in all respects' com ►„ inyieg with the 'theeetiorts of the Mas ter ) .ur. liazeley should be . discharged. The Master, in contpliance with his Lordship's directions, had ,Ovepared a proper settlement, which Only waited the signatures t f the parties. In this - state' art .things kJ notice had been sent to the Master on the part tit Mrs. Hazeley, stating that she abso lutely tetnsA to sign the settlentent, The I..carn- Cd tounSel said it was hot for him to suggest by whose influence 'Mrs. Beteeley had been induced revise her acquiescence in the settlement, such Circumstance liaoog occurred, her next tricot' considered himself hound to lay it before the Court, and ,having th , ne so, it was for his , :Lordship to adOpt ouch steps as, in the exercise of his justice and authority, he might deem expe ,tlient, Mr...,,BELL on the sante 'side nbserved, that it wrts hiKhly necessary the Lord Chancellor should `be informed of Mrs. Bazeley's determination, and ;the more particularly, as in consequence of the .. trtio4 - she had given, all further proceedings in the Alasier's Office had ceased. • Sir A. l'toGovr said, be was instructed to op tic at for Air. and Mrs. Bitzeley. lie could not. 4 Conceive w hat useful purnilse conicl be answered. by the present application. No one had a right tto tiresome that Nit.; Razeley had exercised his in `flue ice Over Mrs.' llazeley, to induce her to with- Amid her signature; be was ready to sign it, until periorin•ihe conditions upon whiCit he was to ba‘kOlis liberation. With respect to Mrs. liazeley„ —she acted upon this Occits.')n, as he had reason to believe, without the,eontrottl or advice either. of her int•hand or his Stflicitors. Mr. LEACII did not impute to the solicitors that they, had interfered with Mrs. liazeley.upon the sohlect of her 4eitlement. The only object of the present petition was-to hring.the eircemstances to the 'consideration of the Court, in order that the Court might see whether in consequence of the husband's chon N iug to submit to perpetual linpri snunieut, the Court was precluded from reaching the interest Of the lady; and employing its power fur the protection of her property. . The Loati' •CHANCELLoit Considered this wall cage iit which Mrs. Rateley 'must be taken to have acted on her own suggestion, witliont the controol oilier husband. 'lke order he had made was for the , `discharge of Mr. liazeley, upoo execution of the articleS of agreement, which were to carry into eirect the Master's 41rOpO3SI for a settlement, that proposal being approved' of by the Court, :and approved of on the suppositiou that. \lrs. Bizeley was ' to be it party. if there was a notion prevailing, that it would nr4ke_any difference that the Lady wss not a piety to the settlement, he had no hesitation in saving, that ',itch a notion was fnututed in mistake. Ileithonld ihrformer order, and refer it back to the Master to consider a limper settlement, regard 'bring had to the fact, that Mrs. Ilazeley would wit be a .pasty. 'The Master, by adverting to « former decisions, would ,find authority enough to satisfy himself, that' although the Lady .tvottill ton - be a. party, Mr. Hanley might be placed under ohligations, by. the operatiou of which . he would he unable to' get rid of those •lind : teflon' and restrictions the .Court meant to create for Ole purpose of. guarding the lady's for tune: lie was far from saying that r ilazeley had advised his wife; nothing would give him - more uneasiness than to he thought to reflect uu justly on tiny one, hitt it he had advised 'her, he s't/41 , 11 , 1«fiuti t h at the Court, in a case where there b een so grass a •Contempt tit its authority, had not only the powit''to order what should he done, but to restrain ,front doing what should not be acme_ Therefore', if proper articles were not exe cuted, the next thin;; to be done woity be to con. skier whether the dignity of this Court would not r,quire the, influence of restraint to be added to tale 'command of obedience.. The .former larder was occordingly discharged, and the matter ris;- kited back to the Master, coma or imetiEQi , Ert, Noy. 16. DANNALLY AND vittiptiAN's cAsE; Wrr. Cuuwoon appeared:this day, by appoint- Anent, to. argue the case of the prisontrb, tviticli 11 , 1 iloOt fresh in the rercliection ortite he indictment charg e d Dnnelly kvith li P e' T a ioi t principal, And Vaughan with being an ACC. ilk the COIIIOIISSiOII of 0 horglary ; . itu ti the yottie't a rite Jury wisp " guilty of breakitigand en tcting the duelling-house ; but giiiity of stealing goods of the wake of forty - in the consideration of this verdict,. that which he had _to submit _Oar was, that, acoordiog to - the laws of England, no‘lareeny..at . 'all had hien commit tetl'hY Dannelly, and that if so, Vaughan wAs not guilty of the criineiinplitell to him. He ad.' mitted dust .1/fondly' Was In company with those who cOmmittetl the larceny, yo he should eon. :tend that he did` not Tartieipate _ii their guilt ; but even supppsing their Lordships were against him on ,that, pOint, he shhold still found a claim for the acquittal of Vaughan npoti the verdict :or the Jury,—Vanghan WAS, iuditlted for being au n e• cessary in the counnission hot-glary; and the charge of barglary had i -•been negatived by the J iff y, they 'hetving found hint guilty of larceny, The,. -fact therefore of their having found him guifty of a different species of pffeneo than. that with w h ch be was charged, operated, itt his boinble judgment, to render their verdict, a s it ',fleeted him, of no avail.—With respect to the first Onint, namely, as to there teen no larceny connoit , etl by I.).thttelly, .be Npprehendetl that the puoitlikr rrinte minuted mom depend oinot tbe rill it intention of t'he p. , rty The precedents applieatile. to this pr.bposn ion vvere vet y few, He had, therefore, been Obliged to dip a little deeper into 'antiquity, that) under whet circultstances 'might ha%e heel, necessary. lis support of his argument, that the intention oust constitute the crime," he begged to refer iheir lordships to Piarendorlr, ith c. Ise book', in was laid down, that an action "u either good or bud, according to the enactment of law. The learned counsel then proceeded to cite tin thorities as to the definition which had been given by the Law of England to the crime of larceny. The lila' which.' he 'mentioned was that. of Mr, Justice! Blackstone, whom he stated to have de fined larceny to be " the , feloniously taking and • carrying axV,',v the' i t ood, of another, with intent tti ,- appropriate them to yoUr. own .use ;" thereby making it a nece t isary component part of the crime, that the person cominitting the larceny shOtdd contemplme - the - appropriation of the pro perty Nib's owl, use. In support of this bolt Blackstone' had gone back to Bracton, book 3. c. 17, see. 32. The next anthority cited by Mr. CurwOud was Jostinian's ltistitutes, hook 4, c. 1, which accorded in the definition of the for mer; Having . gone thus far, the Learned Coun sel took 4 review of Dannelly's case, for the pur pose of seeing how far the crime, as proved against cattit within this definition. Ile admitted that' Dahnelly was a very bad character, ,and had pursaed a Ipug career of crime-tin deciding the present ease; , however, all reference' to his former conduct must be avoided. • From the evidence .id the case, it was clear that he did not go to shale in the plunder, but for the pur pose of betraying; his comp Anions to the Officers of justice. His motive, evidently, tray to share the reward. fle.shtitild say, rthergtore, that he want ed that anima furandi which, according to the 1 tw of England, w indispens , ble accompaniment of the crime of larceny: The propriety of this sug gestion was. ttillYllorne Ont.,.not alone by .Brac ton, hot by .1.11.0n,,.1.44111 „Coke, ,and Lord Hale.. Mr. bast, in his Pleas of the Crown, also recog-, nized the tianie He pohtt out many cases in which: a persoa r :accompanyink others to the commission. of -an offence, did 114.4 necessarily participate iwall .Thishatl been decided on in a case of murder, before Mr. Justice Foster, There three soldiers 'wont Oge-, titer to toll an orchard. Two,' it appeared, got up into a pe k kr r tree,, while the other remained at the gate with a' drawn . swmd ,While he stood there the ion of the owner of the orchard came op,- and the soldier' rail hire through.---The Learned judge lidd, in that : case, tliitt the suldiers in the orchard were not par ieipators in the murder, because they' had simply 'agreed in'perpettaling - the trilling offence of stealing pears. Having. urged some fur ther • arguments in support of this point, the Learned Connsel prot'eeded to his second point, t even supp , e,ifig their Lordships. were against him in tlid'first proposition, I/alights% was rattled to an acquittal (upon. the ground of his having been found guilty of being an ascessary to *larceny, the indictment having charged hint with 'being; isccessary 'in the commission (W a hitt . - - glary. lie was not aware of tang cases-illustra ,tive'd this poin t , which ware nne certainly ni noecl maitre ; but he apPreitended that burglary and Ltrceity were as distinct felonies its burElary and murder ; and as the prisoner hod - been tonne! eulliyot a crime distinct front,t hat with which be tt ad heel . ) (-barged, he humbly Siatinitted that the vardict must be set aside ; "and upon this ground, us writ as noon 'bat before urged, namely, the le gal definil.on 0 lareehy, which had .obtained for five hundred ve4rs, and the rack of there being no aninto furandi ou the part of I2)notelly, be tr,isted then. Lordships would agree ith him itt thinking that butt!, the prisoners mght: ro - hc red. litit.t.kt.m, for the Crtiven, aubaittell that nothing had .been . advanced by. his Leatr►ted Friend whick could impugn ilie.:Nerdirt in thjs case, tither as it affected the principal or the at.eessary. Th e Learned Genttertian then proceeded t 6 take ,an ac curate view of the etidenee adduced against the pri,oners, and' from thenre inferred that it was dear tram the conduct of, Dannelly that lie bad the, doable ohject in view, that , of participating in the plunder and in the. stibsequent . reward. , The aid too juror/di described by his Learned Friend as ne cessary to constitute the clime of larceny, was 'therefore fully established, As analogous to the peasent ease, be cited :thot.nt llOttOn, report ed in Eases Crown Law, 666. - Upon the second point he contended that nothing pras more coin-. mon than for persons indicted for , burglary being acquitted of .that charge.andE found guilty of lar ceny. I'he frequotcy of this occurrence, added to its never being ttisputed by those before wthom took place, was the best proof that it was a prac. 7 titre whielt did not admit of quest.ion. If Vanghan was not 'an areetisary 'before the larceny, it was clear that he was afterwards, for he haul harbour., ea Dannelly after be had committed the robbery: ' Mr. Cu ttwoon having - replied, the'Court Was c l o sed, in order to, afford an opportunity for th . e` ,fudges to cottbider the. arguments. The result their deliberations will of course not be ktioivii till the nest Sessions of the Oid•Bailey: .The event, be it what it may, cannot affect Vaughan, AS he. Cali only become liable to one year's imprisonment'; which, as sentence must he passed on conviction, will!, of course, merge into iniprisonment for five years, to.which be has al« ready beewsentenced.-Life or death is the Stake which Dannelly has in tin decision COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nev. ►s. Mr. Justice linLanvo sat the whole day to en. perinteod the justification of bail, which was noi terminated until a late hour. BuRNHAM MAIMET, Nov. 11.--Yesierdßy, in the presence . of K large congregation, 'tax n, n Bragalese,. a native of Calcutta, WAS publicly hap. tized by the name of John Henry Martin. On Fria Ay night a Ere broke ont in a blarls syn rh's shop, held by Mr: Gough, of Chilbury, which was totally tiettroyed, together with. Lis candle manufactory adjoining. From the LONDON GAZETTE, /*DAC, 1816. Lord Chatarrlaido - Wce, Nov. 16, 4816. The Lord elsanthert I' his Majent;'S klousenuld has been pleased to appoint the Reverend rliesander Jahn Neon, 1):11. Vicer Of SOllollllll3tVr, in thy county of Essex, to he oax of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, in the room of the Re vgrunci Thwrias WOyley,. deritged, Crown. lice;' Nov. ia, 1816. Member returner, to set ve in this Present Parliament. Borough 'of Wiltor►•-.lirtues I,rrrd Viscount inronris, in :he room of the Honourable Charles Herherr, deceased. BANKRUPTCY tit .1. Shield, Buccubnplc, Da'stun, Cumberland, dyer. VIANKRUVIS. J. Williams,. Newport, Isle of Wight, grpcer, 1.0 sarreader Dec. in, at one, 11, at eleven, and 28, three, at the Star liiii, Gosport. Attorniei, Mr. Vogue, , Clcusetst's inn, Londou.; Old Mr. iloskitts r G,isport. T. Levick, Ordsflale, Nottii.gharn, inaltster; Nor. 95, at six; Dec. 4t., and 28, at the White Hari lon g East Retold, Not tingham. Attornies, Mr. Nler, East Itetfoid"; s autl Mess's. Exley, Stocker, and. Dawson, Flitniral's inn, A. Haigh, Halifax, York, hosier, Nov. 29, at six, 30, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the , Talhot- inn,' Haiitaxi , Attotnies„ Nessrs. Wiglesworth :,stid Crossley, Gray's Inn, London ; and Messrs, Wiglesworth; Thompson, and-Stansteld, , • - • J. Carr, Coventry, Sling ninufacturer,'NoV 93, 25 , and Dec. ill, nt eleven, at the Kitig'S Head btu, Coverrtfy. At turuies, Messrs. tvand 1 Coventry. .1. Field; Gresham, Norfolk; Carpenter, - Nor. 29, at - fonr, 30, at eleven, and Dec. a, at four, at the . Nort•olk. Hotel, Nor wich. Attornies, Mr. Brawn, Saiupsini and court, Norwich ; and Messrs. NVindus and kinttaway, Southamptun-buildings, Chaticery-lane, London. J. Barites, Liverpool, .taitori Dec. 12, ' 19, and itt,,at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. '..;unitery and Fradshani, King-street, Liverpool I and Air. Chester, St.Aple fun, London. . R. Clayton, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth merthatit, Nov. 26,17, ,d 1k 2s. - .tigleve,n,, at the CouFt-hoUt.e, Lrytk. At- 4th Jec. i, it, u, tornies, Mr. Sskes, New Inn, LOnikin; and Messrs. Lee and Itaynar,'l:eeds. . • , It. Al'sop, Louth, .Lincolnshire, draper, Dec. 12, 13, an 4 28, tit eleven, at the Netv King's Head Inn, Louth. Attar- Hies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Chancery:lane, London. L. I. ,J, Noel, Queen-street, merchant, Nov. id, 26, and Dec. 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor- . ney, Mr. Iteilley, Clement'slon. S. J.-Lee, Sontli.Creseent, Tottenham-Court-road, merchant, Nov. eS, an, and Dec. 28, At twelve, at Guildhall. Attur 'o4l, Messrs..' Jones- and Ruche, Yurk-onset, Covent garden. 'T. it ttwood, Henrietta-Street, Corent-tarden, tailor, Nor. 23, 80, and Dec. 28, ,ist, twelve, at Gaits:hall. Attarisies, MCssrs. Richardson and Miller, New•lnn.' It. Chick, Molytieaux4treet, Bryanstone-square, linen dra , per, Nov. J 9,26, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at Guil.) hail. At -hlessrs. Richardson and Millia,:New- E. Elias, Bury.court„ Mary Axe, merchant, Nov. 19, =26, 'and Dec. 28, Ut tell', at 'Attorney„Mr.Courcir,, '.,Paterndster-row,,Diskopksate - strect. I'. Colheek West Horfse, FeWstOn; W. Ellis, Cu tlr6e l d, Ilingley,. and J. Was, sett, Earley,- a Utley,, l Vork, Oax-, spinners. Nov. 27, Dec, 4, and 28, at eleven, at the Dog ' end Dticli 'Tavern, Kingittin-upsni-Hull: , Attu* r.ies, Rosser and Sun, Bart ktt's-bultditsgs, ; tiothorii, London. J. Bois:3, 'sett. Anlaby, Kingston-upon4lol, - sug.te-traker, NOV. ig, 28, .uuil'llec. •, at the Dog and Duck . faveru, Kingstoti-upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs Rosser and Sou, Bart I ett'sdbliildings; Holborn. S. Thomas, Randall Ahbei, Lofthouse, York, cattle-jabber, me. 9, at'otiO 10; at ';eleven, stud et,. at. twetve, at tbo tiuislirotes, .AturiO, Mr. Powell,, Stukesley, Yorkshire ; and • Mestis. Morton and Willialustra, Gray's • hen-square, London. : - • , . J..`;imitfi, Huddersfield,' York, cooper, Nov. en'at four, 24, and [he. 48, ut tcu, et the Macclesfield Arius Hotel, Mac clesfield. Atturnies ' Messrs. Grimsditeh and Brodriek, 'MaCcksficli.ll and Messrs. Bell • and MlAkick, Cheapsidc, lootiOon. . . R: Portsmouth, boot and shoe-malter, Dee. 4,6, out! at potott thr Town kiajl s Portsmouth. Ate Mr, Poultlen, Portsea•; and Mr. Shelton, Seuiuni, House, Louden.. - - 7 'T. awith, GrAftow.Elyford, Worcester, wine-nsurehN)t,„Dec. ti 4 7, And 23, at eleven, at the Cruwis seed Scvprre .Worcester. .Atturnies, Mr. Robeson, Droitwo:it ; 'anti Fladgate and Moeld,'Esitx-Atreet, Ntrand. Ttirotonortnumstreet, and Aidersgate-Arr!,.stocii broiter, Nov. 13, 4i;, and Dec. 211, clevcii, 'at !Guild . ball. Atturuies, Aleors. Adlingtou aunt. firggdry,: ford-row. 4. Mollinsats and J. Mallininn, Huddersfield, _wOol staplers, Nov. 22, 24, and Dec. 2S, at rlrticu, at taes..ross Keys tau, Osysestry, Salop. Attorttiis,"Mr. Etiatithdt, Os we,it ry ; and Messrs. Presioud, Pructo(,aud,S;auel,-/Truus - • Wick-spat e. J. Comilla, Abergairetiny, Manalotttb, ilealtuisb rgtthen• w are , Nuv. .27, 4 sewn, 28, and Dec. e's,.ht eleven, al the George Coke-home, Gloucester. Attornkt,ibir. Secjeant's Inn, London ; and Mr. Ward, tiluOceoer.. J. Taylor, I Char'unek, Laatastei-, cottolt-fitlifttilzu:turer, Dec. three, s, Hutt at.ouv, at ;hi yriOge tub, Bolton. Attoroici, M ess s. Ad lug-tali and egary, Bed. • hi4d.row, , London; and Mesb:ra. - t.:rosa mud Ausbtuu, poi. tun-le-moors. - - J. Peyton, Christ-church, Southampton, drapei.,'Nott. 20, 30, and Dec. 28, itt eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attoruirs, INlessrs. Italikin, Ohl Jewry, Loudon t nod filr. Turner, Christ-chuich, T. Parker, Chorley, Lancashire, muslin-manufacturer, Dec. 2, at three, 2, and 28,f it ono, at the Bridge Lou,olton. Attornies,. Mr. Meddnweruft, Gray's Jun.* Loutkin; 44d Mr. Boardman, 1101/ 01 1. • G. Pearson, Lein:l9lml street, tZreak , .. v 3, so, and Dec. 28, ut twelve', 'at Guildhall. ; 1 -Nleissrs. Mitchell a n d Francis, F o wkes-louiltlingiilawerotreet, G. Harding, Ilfracombe; diiiper, Nov. 27, 28, • a'nd• Dec. 98, at twelve, at the *lt uninier Taveru, - Bristol.--• .Atturnies, 'Messrs. Poole and. Greenfield, Gray's lun, Lon don; and Mi. - Martin, 8ei4t01 . .7 1 ' • VT B t Chard, ,Shepton Mallet,- Somersetsbire, innkeeper; Dec. 2,3, and 28, at ehiren, at the !!<n el Bath.' turnies, :lkletsrs. Adlipgton •and Green', I.lcaturd-roa, London; and Mr. Gaby, Bath. • T. Lester, Ilittthularden, silver-plater, NoV. $4, at t'lt'v ,l, 40 '144 n O 4 sklk, ~A t torney, Mr. rl ff4t tki..l,:n s ,tea di liy. • • .7.lresTgitiii*traer, woollen-draper,. Nov. 19, 30, an t i Dec. ts, at.(:teWn, at Guildhall.'Attortilet, Higited and .S,3in, C t urriers' tall, London.wa.ll.. E. D. Jones, ••Chester, liquor-merchant, • Dee. Si; 4, and IS, at one; at 4;nice of Mr. P,.Woolls, .Attornies; Mr. tout 4, Liverpool and Niessrs. Blackstock and Wince, . P. Cutlthky,,l,knblin, Ireland, merchant, Nov. is, 34, and 28,*lit ten. at Guildhall; Chridon. .ittornies;llessys. Young and - Hughes, st, MildrOts-tour, lionlutt.. Lyndon. I.Porritt, Minnries, ctteeseniuuger, N0r.,19, Dei and is, at elevco, at Guildhall. .Attotli"g4s, Utast*. Lee and TOwneeml,,Thttk.Crown-square, zoothwark. W. Kerr, Lloyd's Calidt-Iniuse, nrerchor,-NNW: 19, Dec:, 14, iand 28, at ten, at Guiliball. Attornies, Mcssrs,W bite and flostoch, J. Perkins, .11eadioglaherdasher,`Nosv.19,30,,rtod Dec. 43, at eleven, at ("oil hall, London. :Attorney, Mr. Cole, Catent&Atliti: F ": - • - J. Pielicingeklatton-wall, oilman, Nor. t 9, Dec, 3, and 28, at H. 41: 1 7 4 ; t : t a o t n: •el gu it r i a ll e l u l D ia ilv 1. ,T • D si z i. N tt n eer s u . ict, Messrs. and . • • _ . . _ . Oct. 9, J. and E. WOcitien M den, atiebestet, batters--nee. 21, Hassell,:lianover-stretti ;1-lauocer-stinarv,. dealer— Dec.. 7, F. 3-lotmes, Messina, Sicily, inerelnint—Det. 7, T. Siitellife, litit-Tane, °Landon, and J. Ilioadb4-fit, ualico-ninnufacture t rs—Dee, 11,. J. WalLer, Twerilnieuth„. Durham, tanner—Dee. 1 t, J. Cooper, itOthwell, z,orthatup tonshire, farther--Dec. 9,. J. Pearson, Westow, Durhael, ship-owner—Dee. 11, T. Saildnigron, Sutt..6n-Baliett, sates. Man.—Dee. 17, S. Ki rkton,-.Maneliester, (ustian..inanufurer —Pro. 7, J, Cncksine-,' Tottetillain-couit-roa , ', plaister-tna nufactiver—Neq. 7, R. C. Stints, Chelinsfild, bookseller-- Dee. 7, G. Gowing, Ilollnarn-bridge;- stafenie Dec-7, W. J. Reynolds, George;stre4t, !rower-hill, Lip nuker 7 -Nov. 23, .1. Lawrence .and 1013 s r, .14riuoi dse ; -stiett, glut. 4) manufacturers—.T, 7,. C. Harper . and .3. Si- Whinnie, Caw • ilertlown Houie, SnOw-firl.l, blacking-nianufacturers—Dae. 7, L. Lawrence and A. S. Sototoons,Fahnoutti, merchants — Dec, 7, J. James, Lirne-street, I 4 ondon, merchant --Nue. ItS, Ashby, Poultry, London, engraver—Dee. 7, .1. Blackburn, Dale-street, Aldgate—Dee. 7, R. liarrison, sen; Maiden head, Berkshire, brandy-meichaut—Deceniberi 7, .1. Ring, Tunbridge.i. ,grocer---December 7,. J. Ev.int, Tottentian, c nu rt-riiiiii—Dteein her 7, `%V." T. Ile.hins Re n t r ret Stnirliveark, printer—Dec. 7, C. C. Becher. -Cot-hhury, rurr cbant —Dec. 9, 13. Matt, Smarden, Kent, dealer—Dee.9,..R. Dowding, Meito , liain, Wiltshire, eliAllier—Nov. 'l5, T. 1-11. e. iiungerturd t victualler IDs;, 19, J, 13. f.rans, Hiudtat, gro eir—Dee. le, J, ttopsrOOki, nation Norris, toolton-spioner -- ilic;•l9:Z.X.rbilitrell; lAtiattesl.er, calicooprillter,,PCC• 13, J. Knott.m, M uiale+*er, e..i!oa.(lealt-r—Det. 11, it Warner Ind S. •,%, lie, .1;• V 9. T. acva,: l, F " 1 "' ttirard, Imen-draper—Dee. 10, jun. W„ituborne, Ooller—f ' , cc, 10, I'. Porter, rllecthrirp, celiteribii draivtil--I)er. 9, J. Snell, Omit urt iligton , Do! “ut.shir:: 7 st.o keeper-1h e. 9, It. Shield, Tyi,eitiouth-pl,ice, miffp owner-Isec. I (i Olieaut, Nia l " ,•:tester,,uterchank—liec. iu, A. GrAluitu, Lanett* elripet- 7 -Dec 7, J. Kirk:win', Gower !Meet; "%cilia& square, builder-..\0.30, J. Hurt, Go eat Waltham, CERTIFICA rES, PLC. 7. platers—!'.'Worst;, ve t '''; l l ;l!:;, n iToo n 'it a i:i l t d s, 6 ti(ill a r c t i s l ;l l :l 9. e ,Si ri ffi i i : eTeri p ic.grLl : ell Wood, 1-18141, Staffordsliiir, victualler—S. Braddock, Star' ford, gr...eri . —T. 'Milburn flattinio.,d's-eourt, Mincing lance nine-tiroker—W. It. Stokes, Lot bliury. banker-'.C• N. well, Great. Great. linen-draper--J. Jenkins and. 1% Parions„..Picemlilly, breeches-makers-4). Mitchell, Grange 7 road, Berm •sidsey, tanner—T. J ones, 1./Miley, Wokeitcrshirea irorpotanufactorer—N Etidisc •Pottsest victuallto---l. ' flu& %on, Hirt, %V comb, atickulh atoshire, linen , ire Ed brooke. Allcombe, Sointhetthire, tanner—lL and . 1 ; line d. ,rig,Trowbri(*e. Wiltshir.., clothiers---W Kydd, Newcas tle ! . upon-Tyne, lineo-draprri. PARTNE R.S IPS DISSOLVED. . , ' Ji Ward and It. Lambert, London—W. tlaggs, J. Rabbet , ' and J. Way., Trowbridge, Wilts clothiers—F. ,Gibbeni, W. Keep, J. Waolston, and J. Keep, W.ellingborougb, North!t amptan, ntere.bants—G. Jennings arod J. Nlalifroirr, tFar it rrel, Spitaltleldq, silk-twinning:meet—J. Sharp, T.. !Oath J W, Sharp, D:.Sbarp, M. Sharp, M , Sharp , jun. B. Sharp, Sharp, C. Sharp, Sharp, J. Sharp tint.. Sharp, Poitiers a ia tl .1 1 . ~.s Mteittrca. b mannfacturrr4—T. Low n ndes, juja. It. and .1. Ilateson , lf Lt L tgs—El ds'd . Ye E r l s o -4 1 o:+ turd I,fie Whitehmi r, Birmingham, platers—T. %Vitae, T. F. la rnt~ and J. Brno . tt, Bristol, irou-founders—C. Logan and 9 *,, Brown, Liverpool, patent iron cable ulatrufaclnrell—„„'" Grosser and Cuckburn, Great Trinity-lane, driiggists--w • and J. %%lining, St. PrterNburg,ls and London—G. Ander:ids And ti. Briviett, Leeds, brush-makkrs—. l . Layton(' and . Carpenter, Manchester, hatters—J. Baler and ti. Hockwol(I. Norfolk, farmer,-- = I'. Meggison, .1. M. klegponr and J. Fairhank—E. and J. Grosvenor, Road...ads tiiit f * brewers. , RIOTS, &c. . BOW-STRUM. —On Saturday. John Joyce was brought before Mr. itiaNte, And underwent. to examination, charged wkli being one of the prin. , eipala oti the riotous assembly who, paraded thf streets on Friday evetting. . Jeremiah Mai-intent, one of the Patrols's be lunging to the , O ffi ce, stated, that he ob,erved the .prisoner among the, crow d, 0 ,, F r iday even' ing, from the Strand up St. Martin's,laite, to Mr , forrisutv's, the baker, the t. s .ori,er , of Green-suettk and C‘stle-street, Leiceiter-square ; alsti iii Lek ee‘ter•strare, and from there to Mr.J.w. %Veld/ill° a baker, in Little St. Amlrew- street , Seven Dia l s whose shop was attacked by th e mob, breaktuiv the windows, and taking 'loaves ot bread 0ut..." a li tt t! a7k h i g t e ig rce t t l i ie th l e to l u 'r s i e " : " b es u . t in a k s il l l i g e Skille.tsCetliVlieg PPaerirSaillii well, and where be !leo, h e did n ut thilik it wit} necessary to apprehend him then, the numbers. uf the • mob being then so • very numerous, tort their conduct so extremely violent. On Saturdal d morn ing enee in le; early., I l i; : s hel e e t " ,. e whereitw en t to the L e e mother, who, on being told the charge agaiost 1 him, said he. was at home, [ sod in bed between nine and ten o ' c l oc k; bot 00 Alaillment telliq her it was for what lie did between seven ali_ eight, she then' said he was at home wit{ io bd meat having no doubt of .his prisoner's resi. moth sooner than s he did t‘t fir's 5 hot ver li& lotl,geet,l tysitli 11is, into custody, and orauglittim to the Office. R . ichatd 'Wii.on, another of the punks, hien! the crowd, and titi..ti the prisonet a s being among opposite in Mr. Wvbn's house. person, took ftjtA• Mr 1% ebb attended and stated, that on findint his hous e st as attacked, lie determined on givinf his bread away to any of the' mob who Would . have it,, nut volt did trot satisfy theta, they, PO' . `..!etled to bre .1. his windows, aod broke elev.en. "f'i'res "t gks , ,, and a iiiimber of loaves we he „ taken through the broken wholowt ; he O wl prat:outs take one lost,. which h e believed to iv :- :. citv'odin:mtifili:llitiuici.t:eliit:Rorfo::lru.seGft,:iwir'.l:h.ssa:stirs'atertlN:l(.:liki.ll.....sl::(iicialaittfii!:l:l:l:lByle)arlesel°llllo:eadrcllQticrei appearance, from kis ttrese,.of a sailor. . s c ‘ oTi s tln w c e t r t e ns c F h t a i s tfa e y d n 7 g l i t i l i i h r i 1 ( D I turili7y -alailil:es.eivii;Al:)arni"lP:::l)6Y: cabers was a boy named We i whose fat iwr tieel 5 an eating-house in itliSsell•eour t • . ' Mr. 6ea l ritl n g li #l an officer, said that he was alarmed by tile s. lt • he of an immense mo:), who had gatliereq ru" H ". 1., windows of an eatii,g-house , which the elit sr i l: demolished,,taking away all the meat, eix• . A an. went out, accompanied by • Parker , 1 ? " 2 :? 3 1 ki t e ncr.olle:d7fli w c il e o rs w . er'efts7r-r%(%);.uennitiiliit;(a) ih tl l t i e tfl in t i v t i t i s i t l :: ? : , 1 : 0 r; tern loaf upon a wile. This - man they e""' hel get at, but. seeiag the -prisoner. very ticliv e o 1.- 1 1 Y• as'ked nrhertt,lie was going he replied Very -p t it . ol. ;:ridl:fhlatiraeregl;ing to the Lord C li.i twenties, rre will' you come ? O tt this dec lll ' ice , ;ion. the mob began to ;Unite forward, tvrY, v° 11 ,... t i a ° o l s ll : l :l ; . i i te i i i l) e lYfi s tl )rt i) b ; : t y lo : k fi t t h e ll i l t el i e l iti P t; r 6 r i r it b s i l Ija,Ctnaelc:llriatliplictun:,iplio;i.fc;lls: st°t'li'lY11,:;1)11ebbcYcoolli.11:::::11.11:te shower-gi StOnes and laud until tiley arrived. ° ' o r which.-hpose. The Magistrate said die 1 1.16° 0 ; lams find roost excellent bail for 'his apPea l : ° ,, n - t o •ia the mean time he would order the - par' s "' prosecute him. ----.-------''''' BIRTHS. On Saturday sennight. at 11'4M well Grove, the ; W. F. Lowthice, Pa l , of a daughter. _, # iAa gt Oa Turaiday, Studley-House, the Lau) , oF '•l e il Crake, of a tun. ;~~ ARM F.D. • t 0, • On Thursday last, at Maii,le-bane Choeltt* r 414 Z 0 latuoaltiald, of Ow Aeanuottspt-Gencr al's Mary . 4ttride, of , . t . , ' DIET). -,, . :, , % eh ' a Q4lCell 3 OWtl ttegialellf of PrigIAIDII. , Fe l , - alktr h f 2 6th 41t. Lieutenant, P. B. Hodson, or i,4 8 ri r ,Oa Soohas e'noight, the Rev •Thomas Itati lord , lkf; - , s, low ~ist it, • L .. •.• -, .'. • Vit. JlllOO •• 0 11 s ofiege,t...aworidge, Waster 41 • Lhedietd, and fleeter of Llardmead, aueks• ' ~,,,i oft ' Br?"iiTtleFlnY, last.' aged I OS,. Mrs. T a ihiths •y o, '' 4/ye. ),•, e. She rctainett her fteultieslintil e't lalt ' e reel eo inuspualSttmilaY be'lic:iit:t at hi* ParsonalV`69,7:h;le' '',„ ag tl.i ,d, t be. vv.% -JOS eph Townsend. i , or , t he In ll l 'i n it ton a lit;hi-t were 'remarkable. and &s '4ll:l:sltllic:irlas. els Wvrls w h i ch ehietly established his celebrity wss his -, -.=- --....., ::r___,___ ----- : Craga .- LONDON t Printed , by J. D. cAnsrmit.s. 150../y ~,,,,„„, ,uildiiiii;-:,tl2o,olfshisd by W. A. SCittliPS,' ot: erti attse, J.t tilt Stret-Orr;cg, din, i 19, Str and : Where Ail. ' , menu, Orders, Letter s, S:c. (postepaid) Di u° I " athirel"' taal .r