The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-21 00:00:00

110 - ,7t.1 •• Inmol; net ~ , erriqgin Cnurrh, And • I.o'lter4 of inferior note, came on , ye s teed, t y ; at 2‘,1„,i1. # 1v the presence of about l: ,000 liet I „, cb u s w i fit Ai' appeared, and threw his hat into th'e emit,, 1 . 0 :1,,wed shortly Alter by &rug ft was a very desperate batik. • Belcher an d Cihbons secoilded -Church ; and Cribb and Clark othi.•iaf eti for Scroggins. Betting to 1 ,on . 118. 7:fluid I. sz,rogtring made a left-handed feint, hot 'Church Stroggins got into his length,. and with a tett - bluilett bit hr ke the centre of his adversary's nose. The hit t urned Church round, and Scroggins fought impetuously at t he ;nick of the hi ad, and Church was thrown over the ropey. • to nto I on Scrurgins. • , Q. Church bled profusely (tom the nose, and Scroggins .o..rain evade play, and planted his left hand again upon the' to:A, i'allowed quickly by the right band with the half round, and Ii went down with it reeling, Seroggins following. 3 to 1 on Seroggin:. 3. Scroggins missed with his left hand, or rather hit short, 'navel) planted n good left handed hit upon his head, but Scroegitri closed hint, and Church doWn. 4. tier.ggins had in thesethree rounds made some desperate and it; technical ribrase, he had insured victory. but he had not talsvn the fight out of his antagonist. A smart rally followed, and both bled freely, lint Scroggins shewed ruperitaity in it trial of strength, ~tied threw his tuiVeratary.— ~ Bto I. • - - - SCro.:r.ins missed his hit, and a bugging round took • 11leer, and both felt. - ti. scroizgirl , :do) freely from a cut over the right eve. and 'Cinivoll bad it dri4Vtlytil 14att, and showed had wind. Cliiireh planted a good right-handed hit 'upon the eye,' but seroggitis hut rted upon him and litioeliid l ull ifoWn by a blow•on the he. . • 7. No lilt of consequence. ditirch went iloWn *eak. Any odds. Church returned upon bis opponent, who hit Short.' rally foltowed. Scroggins planted a good hit, and Clittrl.l wen: down. tt Scroggins shelved more beating than lie had ever before rcrei t•eil. A snort rally took place after a cohnter hit, and Choi, 11, by an expert movement of the foot, tripped tip his but sere gehts brought hint 'down with him. ,In. Church , neenaed to be in deep sillily how he was to g et 11k 11 , 11:: not of chancery; Sproggins gave him no time for rate•l, and, in the true spirit of native gallantly, lie went in with right hand secondieg his left, .and again knoelied him (limn. The poniiii.ige here offeied, but no taltvtl. I lilt, I 18th tounds. 4;hurell was labouring under Inuit los , of wind and partial deprivation of sight. 1 .1. Seiociiins vote ht, iolver•.ucy one of the hest right- loioded hit., on the jaw' we haVO ever seen. • it astonished the in —it pi,tol-linr could not, have droppiti a man with 'more celerity. Ys.rogains roesited this dreadful blow, after planting on,`...tif nearly the same force with the left hand nu the tio,:e, and it isas expected lie yvoiiitilgivein, stud but a brlve ,i3ll 11 , 1 v... stood it longer. It was. Billingsgate to I..toolier-coort about the event. i 'From tise . eirii.f.i of the two bits. Church' was like a rirto reelOng from tayerti, with four 'bottles tic.it, and instead of to the scratch to sot -to, •he . put itt attitude wit' , lek .1 hack t 1 Ids Man. Scroggins soon put him right 1.4 .in, atid lilt • • :7. caught his adversary with the left ,hatirl, as he , . -jvas atahing play, :t snairt rally followed, hut;. Church was •. atttiut down tigitilt. . 1 4 . (:hovels Was led by Ids tiO.cifild CO the scratch, and be fell within:l tieing hit, in an ( x 111111.4,11 state. • • tn. Thi, town, produced touch gitilantry on both sides. Church must...rill a determined effort, earl he fought a manly r.iiiy. Exl,...isted at he end of it, lie fell on the tinder rope ot the ti,;!,', err'.'t as it , titthi; its a elonr, and lie;excittal at • pity it. his suffcring:, and admiration for his b ravery. was , .open to i hit him; not having one knee stn the Inn 'he-gave t 'Ter.:inlet) of the characteristic bray.•ry , intryrnert.: 'I he lino Will redoceil to the Lomb. Ile the in a blow, lint he threw his hawk ; ,nid Walked away: Great applause from the , „ • —hied. . :n itderrsary'dotim r, !must terrific left-handed hit tin the tut a 111.1, • ;,t. The • ,'u lull astonished to .1 that it evil, in the imaci"ol9, " roug: 4'tent , • . • -‘. r JI ' lr 1 1 1 I I oe goait. lice., , „ . • that he fought tr. the 1, at momeat. lig A.:ill teri lolly, into the spoil [ti this roilth i i?, %ye ,h,,11 notice any partictilat CirCitnt - tr.: re 'tv.iliich 'hitt hi r ot , tirred. In the. r mud cli.ii•ch drew-1610ml from the eye of his ontnagooist: Ittnrrt. d ;t hit. in the 91itli round, but he 'tits rinse, 1 ti.,el.cit .10'e I.w fell in every round. I - itt buttered t!‘" r " f ic , 'ly ill' the It round, and in the trot hhe patio tt mantis! Inn wi,ilue , ..44l,,,ilioniotp. :34th mint.] it was hard fl - t'4l•hiai to stti / et ni.. was hit to finis in every subse quent rotund. ,h the 1 , ?.1 rovgins missed hit hit and bored his aill . l.lra,r , all e. e.i Tile with his head against the body, K . :111", hut it wets accidental.--- lit he .1 "i 1 1, 11,id (' , ',inch ' s powers seemed to lie r.stitict. Flit par nt . 1,11 his 'seconds to take !inn :tent', aml {tin kits of sero l ....giii s % secondS flew in the m to announce victor}'. Tile ring broke in as usual at the etul of a 4 a sig l tita out Church, Although in a Most ilepho.able Must(, frlitt;ed to give in, and he fought four Other round , it inerey oggiiis, who svits gill fresh, hut a good deal puu,slit.(l lit the 6.IAL rsottil hr recxivrtlH dremt:l:l body hit its l'° ing (kiwi), antl after the h2il he could not. stand. comt)at la , tttll ti 9 inintites and 30 secoluls, ()trier of no inoportfince took plate lilttil tti.n k. ‘l 7, : st einititry i)ick twist Nlortin in a rtit'. fiitoJtv did not tight, in, foul play tv.) , , anticipated. .. U ,u Pi ;day, the 2d itist, the christening of the SMi l ittlfl heir Of Sir A 11 , ,KA NORM. nob?, of Newton, Batt. Member tor the Comity of Roxburgh, took pl,tre wt Alterunt-hotisc, t, here the family at pre resHt., Oil happy occasion his (race the Dike tit lit'ioct.eti.,;it.aiitiQutatisevuttYlttioil god- . foincr to the iitittit. To celthriire the even:o6 well RS ill honour of 11,t, Noble Duke, Sir ALvx4to)ert I)6N is ut d In vit.lo.ll)S to t itoluerous list of frieo4l%, for 111 -it mid the succeciinig day, The tetttiotry pud oottierotil workmen on the estsite tirrre oho coterktifted by order of ALAXAS. until .• • ••" The 61st, o r !.7;ol l ii i Gloucester Itegltrient,..uow at ritrt Coot mantled by Col-. ROYALI.4 II u ti ier oritas emtuuk for - has , o f taro been vet:) , 'plentiful in' the rnavl i e. , ts, (l l lifihtfortvglt Lititi is now sell. in;.; troth 4,1. to lid. pet. poithtl...; , --Ifiite fresh herrittge front 4d. to , firer th)zult. plichords . have been seen in I:irtv..qinintities oil' the roast mi.' Port, !inure anti the other noit hymn ct,vem lint tew , have 6een tkiito, rn einise. Elip..nce of the bolstering% weather. Ac L 066 fish have been taken.— ( 1 , :;t11.0.) •- 4. ; , ,tenday riorning, at awf;oidork, a poor wo. nt,lo irrireri its the l'oweester waggon, at the Co;,:rn ',ion Irmo, Sr; Joltiefu-street. Ate (ni hYr Irma theouvaggon sine viati sic cit . 01 ,1 inlintediote iv c..rf'ut.d f :R. poor veirmlion %vas tennoveil to s khotitd lets lair way of doing _ . . Yesterday,an tras Itrttl lit the sign of ihe in Little tittldriird-strect, 1 ri1 . 941%9404100c, on the body of .101 i ;w 1 , Clarj.y, ; 16;11 . 1 ) .t lave- yell,! and it itdio by :foliisig out of a wi•uttt)w.—r-Nrertlict, "A C iclenitill Pgail)." , • • • . LAW INTELLTGENti7 . E, corm' A - 1;5. 9.6. GURLING Alter some Qhset vat ioit froal BELL, I:C• ipect iog the 2600/. itne 'rom the Noble Mzirgois iii Dr. Curling, for the dilapidltions cotittnit Led oti Curling's property by the Martluis, I. 'lite LORD'CHANCYMLOti said, that 102 %vishod the 2000/. with iaterest and cokts, to be paid be fore the 23d instant, as he considered this 'the best way for all parties. If, however,, this was not he.shottld allow the order to proceed as ttintal sigiiinst`LOrti ToWahentl, just as agaittit any other tAY. V. DAY AND MARTIN. Mr. LrAca stated to the Court, that his the defendants, were satisfied with his _Ldtdship's judginint; and declined going • into a Gotta o f Law. The LORD CUANCEi.LOR observed, that he had not alttired' the signature, but as to the effects arising from it to the original party. The more he considered the itulginent he hail given, tile more he was satisfied it was right. StYRREY ASSIZES. Guildford, Monday, August 18, THE RING V. TINKLER AND ANOTllltlt. l'his was an indictment against the two Men dants, ‘vho pre the proprietors of an extensive ganpowder-mill at Chi!worth, in 'ilk coantiy, and the indictment - stated, that they unlawfully., and without any licence, had erected. a certain gar. powder-mill and corning -home. “) die (langur of his Majesty's 41IbjeCtS ; and andtherconitat.ch4.lged them with keeping a great 'quantity of powder. After the cast:had been stated for the prusecu; Lion by Mk. &limit 1.51., Jestice Buitionlon said, he thonglit this was a fit cait to be refei red to scientific men, to say whether the. manufactory could not be so re gulated :AS to ensure the safety of the public. Mr. MAIIRYATT, for the defendant, saidltis client !vas ready to'refer the whole to any' uoviirinnent Fininecr,whn should say what Was fit to, be done, which, he apprehended, would give:confidenee to the public. It was suggested, that blinding trriverses be tween the different parts of thefactbry would en sure safety. At length it was tigii.etito refer the whole state of the buildings to a C;cntleinifti whci is a Major in the Corps of Itoyai Arging Excise Stomps on 'Leather. VIE :CI NU V. 11. JONES. The prisoner, a fainter in Southwark, was in dicted. fur forging the. Stamp appointed by the ConnnisSioners of Excise to denote the,payment of the dutfes on I and skins. The prisoner, and a person of the name of Grizcli, were part ners, as tanners, in Long-lane;, . Christ Church,' Surrey. • The•prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to' one year's itnprisonwent. NORWICH ASIZES. Before CliiefJustice Sir V. Gruus awl Dania 'CnomPloN. On Siturday last these Assizes tertnitiated tt ith the trials ot the I)ownhitin }timers, when sixteen of them received SCII(ClIell 01 death ; but helore •linron Titotripsou h:ft the city lie itlatietfd teen ; the remit t\V o ; v ' l)t , ) (nhij HODard, Ot. I)owithatit, and l'homas l'hods, ut Deuhutu, were left for execution, IRELAND. 111.1011DINARX At Mayo Ass i zes, on Tuesday week ,frottor Dency was put upon (H A I, charged with the w Hint murder, on the 18th of May last, of the daughter 'of john Joyce, of Westport, a child aged eight yems•old, and with receiving money uudcr fake pretences. JOhn Joyce, the prosecutor, sworn.--Said 'he became acquainted with the prisoner, when se verely afflicted with :rheumatisms, seven months before the murder charged in the indictment, consequence of being informed of her skill in the Management of various diseases ; that in pre scribing fur him, 'she directed hint to ptirdirote sixpence worth of arsenic, which he did, and winch was mixed with other ingredients, and ap plied, without success, to the part affected. Sarah Joyce sworn.—ls Mother of the de-: ceased child; prisoner came to her, house on' time night preceding , her child's death she took the child in her lap and- kissed. her ; she ap peared to be intoxicated, and was offered a bed, of which she accepted ; in the morning, at nine o'clock, she sent child to witness, tylio was at a neighbour's house, saying she .waisted to see her; witness came, and asked • the prisower what she wanted ? prisoner replied, that it was only to tell her what she might haVe told the night before, but she did pot wish to alarm her, '' that her child was to die soon—that she would get sick within 'two 'hours, and die before six o'clock ,that evening ; that at all events, except rilw (the prisoner)'could save them, the father or' the child should die, and site ink it to The wit ttess. which sire would' rather lose, her husband Or her child i" Witness replied, that if either must go, she would. wish the child to be the one ; hot asked why she should say her' fine die 1, that , was in goosl health, was to die ? Time pri soner answered, that although she. supposed she saw her very well, that it Was - not her child that was there at all, bat her ski - 146i, its the child had .- eert overlooked—(il superstitions expression, in ,tise amongst the ignorant)---witiress consented to, put the child under prisoner's care ; witness int ittedittt ply went to see the`-child, and found - her• looking very ill, dud severely griped ; 'she soon after. discharged' quentitiAlt - of peen stuff front both her stomach and howeli witness told:pri stiller bow the child WAS affected, who r e plied, it was so hest, and that those were the proper symp-,' :toms. 1 he prisoner then directed witness to get twenty-eight hail'-crown pieces, and to take them and them child towards Murrish, about four 'miles trout Westport, ' where the money was to be inrown against the wind, .and if it was received, the child would live, but if not, she ee r t i iiiily won1;1 IVitness: accordingly procured' the money,, asUi, accompanied by the child's aunt, and tne prisonet, set out,as: directed, Wherethey came to :1 small river near Morrisk, the prisonetinforrned, the aunt that she should return houie, tort hat if she Ppassed the river, slit: troal t lie in at great tlanger the cdijlrl ; the therefore trtorned, 'Lind the, • pri toner thet 'calred sivitiiest•;foittfe 9.S half , erownn, ivith Thol she ran 41w6 , •tt” , ;".1' ; '• out of her retina, being asls,ed what stt c .: had done.with the money f thot she lod ,thro w n it a g ai nSt th e wIMI,-that it lota' been receit•ed, and that the 'child would recover ; the prisoner brOiight home the child, Who rims i nued all the way in great agony, cryfug out for drink, ,which was supplied from every pool of. water they pasted ; the evactiations Of green of fensive matter were fretjuent, rind the child not' complained principally °filer throat,' which, - she said,- was burning.; witness Oroposed. to prisoner. to call in a physician, to which prisoner oljt.cted, saying, '' for what did' 1 'come from Castlebar last night, at ten o'clock,lint to save your child?" She died about six la the evening.. Bridget Morgans, maid-servant, confirmed • much of what bud beets sworn by the former wit ness,: and added, that the child slept with` her the: night befrire her death ; that she got up and went to school, from whence-she returned at nine in the morning, in peiiect health prisoner called to witness about that hour for a jug of water ; the' child came to her afterwards for more water for the prisoner : and again for a tea-cup, and some salt for her, all of which she gave. firvior M'Greal, the child's Aunt, cerroborated all that had come within her knoWledge of the foregoing facts, and larrher stated, that the pri 'honer told her that a girl in the toA01) .had. given the child , an evil ere; that she would recover if a piece of t.;e gill's gown wits?burnt and given the child to drink ; this was,,also done; the child • died soon after, when prisoner tell into foamed at the month, threw out some blood, and was very violent. • Surgeon Nicholson, South ; base Militia, saw the child dead, end has no • s tionin that her death was occasioned by pnison—by LO'SVDIC, he believ ed ; hut, ;you, .opening . the body, lie could not discover a particle of it, , Richard 'Kelly proved, that he lodged in ari :oiler's house in Castlebar, during the last ENc tion Ohat in'a quarrel with' her husband (who is since ,dead) .she said she world have satisfac, tion, • and put an end to his life in,a short time; she then took a tea-cup full of water, and taking a paper froth her bosom, with - powder of white in yellow colour in it,' mixed wine of it in the ip; the husband thing it against theivall. Slims asked prisoner What she had put into the Cup ? • Site replied, as Ulna poison as' would kill a hundred men ; he. asked what she would have drive if she had poisoned the man ? :She said; if he had taken it, she would have cured him ; wit ness took up the paper and gave the powder that remained in it to a dog, wloeli <lierl shortly after. Hoe the prosecution Closed, arul, the .whole 'auditory appeared to have teen struck with horror at the immense turpitude Of the priSener's con duct. There was no defence tuade- , -no Counsel employed for the pris9pet,.nol any cross-examina tion of the witnesses that had been produced against hcr. The unfortunate woman' was • nut, however, abandoned altogether—there istood- up for her tttt able, nopurehased, and toost, ingenious Advocate, who to.!riuefl to e I that the prisoner's 41elefierkss itopoed peculiar cl4itns, eoutookeratior_ art•ritaen lion—each t'a vow. able su;..gestion that presented itsvlf, every :sego. ment that' could be advantageously relied, upon for the preservation of her life, ”qt 4 humanely and elegoeut ly brought forward by the learned'and Mer cifulJndge (SIrW,C. Smith ,:liart,) in a most:intuiti ons, Impressive, intereste(l and masterly charge to the July. His Lordship (altliongh he did not sit t esee d 'COnt'inCille.' them all) brought hack the indignant feelings of Isis hearers to .a much more reasonable cOnsid'eration of the case. lie argued that the evidence was entirelyCirCOMEtantial, should nat he. received Hs cooelutive; that there wets uo. direct testimony that the prisOner had ad- . ministered aaty:lraucltt to the deceased ; that it was decidedly her totems( to preserve the ;' that so far from harbouring' 'malice towards the •deceased, there was eiridenee that she had, caressed and fondled her ; that she certainly, did not contemplate the crime , of murder, and that as the Counsel tor the prOsetutinti hitil hid the indictment in two war, it :night reasonably b e eon'eloded, that even they felt it' would be difficult to sustain this charge—and further, that when the child died, the prisoner had *falle n into a fit, not fictitious hut real ; and lastly,' that. it was very' doubtful whether the prisoaer Was in is sane state Of mind. These ‘vere the points principally dwelt upon by the Learned Judge, to get rid of the capital charge, lfia LartiThip thought that the indictment for raising money under false pretences was supported, and a conviction fcir 'that "otremee would be jus-, titi~bie. The Jury retired for about ten minutes, when they returned with a verdict of Guilty upon both indictments. Therisoner mit then senteiced to lie banged nn fh►itrtlay bin ; but the .1 uilge, t hnt 'thorn - iug, tespited the execution till the 9th of Sep. umber. • Ct.lit , attst., Aco. 14.---Merrick and Cullen were this mOriting tried separately fur a conspiracy. to murder the 'late Mr, Baker, .arid convicted on the clearest evidence. There were also indictments against them for,the tun I r ( .er o. it was thought tinuecessary to try the!.`!, the tither offence being citintat, • IVe : are -informed by Drs. CooPER, and llt.:scAt4, Physicians to tne Aledical float d at Charlotte house, Black friars-road; that sip ! , wards of 4000 patients are cured annually of pre - -; vailingllisorders, I I t a m aonc.re'..l3 Were in a most distressing wale, owing to nitaCking theMSeives and by consulting men ir,norant of an important branch . of the profession.. Britptiona On the face, and hotly, ulcerated throat, swelling. in the neck, nodes on the:shin bOnes, pAitis in - the t, cad freqmintly taken- tor rbentnatk t»,' swelled uncles ` tent! nervous debility arc . the con , ennsetitieneets of- linproper treatment .--,Messrs. CoorPatt, MuNßor., awl Co. are frogn eight iii the Morning until nine at night, ni• letter, containing a tee, and the poor have - advice onlnesdiys,.TharsdayS, autl suotlays 'Q lock .--A side door •ud privatu rouins tar tomtit's, fl - oP2 the CiAzr.,7ll3, .IN T.'2o. HAG. i . LANK .T. r,i;toley; 1*(,1%, at, to stltretz; Bt),, „ 4 0,1 j 4:l,..veau, 1;k:' $ hiti, Cyrrithgaiticu, ; bout Mr. I J. If wiar-rt,,Thrtitt,AtT. 30, apt} Oct. 1, at elerest, at thy Cit . /011mila! hitt, limn. ..k.ttprait•s, :11r. :Nr 7 thersok,l..7,lex-st.'et..t, Lottilton t add Mr. L. 11::111. • ,tiatith Sliicltla, Durham. mastet-wariner, At the (utitit)ervit.l Ittift.l, Nortfii Shields, Srpt„."44, and Oct. 1, at rlerett, u 6 thy Ciulden Liu I'm, &Mit Si khlc. }tut Mesn4. .11urt on and Wil -linat4it, On-srut.i.rt., Laitibm; avid Mrssrs.(;oclterill, , North Sliiehl . c.„ .- :~ NVorthio 4 ron, P..iidletoti, Lanetitter, e,,,:eolirintrr,, Aug. 130, 41,41 1 11 ('ct. i, $t ten, iit the 1,) Lig 'favmt, Mattqlirt ter. Attarnics, Moors. Lungdill unit ItutterBeld, titay's lan, London: and• Diem, Manchester.. • W. Collier, ItriNhiin, Deena, 44i1-anakr. Sept. 3, at three, 4, titid.Oct. I, at eleven,' at the. Ca.stle inn, Dartmouth. Attornirs, Mr. Price, New-squitre, Lincoln's Inn; • and'Mr. Broo;,ing, Daittotnitlt, M. Metcalfe , Liverpool, .I.a.nea.Vre, 'carrier, Sept, IR,' 17, and Oct. ) . at dere'', at the George Ittn, Dale-street, Lived. • wil. Attotnies, Mr. Thomas Morrow, Lower Castle street, Itrunswiek-street - ,. Liverpo.,l; and Messrs. Black. stoe'.l and Donee, King's Bench-wallc, Temple, London. J. limes and. It. Watkins, .11risto1; citvmi,ts, Septl, 3, unit Oct. I , at tWriVe, a I ht. ColtlllterCoill it 0041 47 Corn-street, • Aunt tilos, Mr. William Tatinet., : eristol ; and Mesirs. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's Inn-square London. and Rbbt. Edmtindson, LiverpoOl, upli , il.ters, Sept. lit, 10; and Oct. 1, at t.let,ii s , at Mr. het, t' Ciotle-streFt, Liverp . nol. Sit,,rineN, Mr. Wood,,,ti v e, pool" ; mitt Nlessi.s. Itui:ec, King's . B t uch.walt, . Temple. .„ , E. S. Cottrii 11, Manchester, calico-printer, Sept. id, 17, and 'Oct. 1, at nine, at the Star• Inn, hlaticlit , ter. Attornie , , Mr. 1 - lt.7slop, King s,trrt , Matniliester i • aii.l'Messts. Willis, ' 'Thithe r , and 6). IVarliford;ctiort, London. J. Hopwood, Heaton t orris, 1,4114:4 , hire,, entton-sp:nner, Aug. 30, 31, awl . Oct. li• at te,ll, the Star Maw cliestur. .ttoritieit, Mr. Heslop, Manthester ; and Alessr*. Clarke, and CO. tVarnfold...ostrt, London. J. Gregory, Lit erptiol, , cottun-ine'rehant, Sept.' 13, '2O, and. Oct. I, nt two, at the OM') a n d I Horses NO, Deilll.NVilet. Minsaltestett Attornies, 11r..latin Mam ; and Mr. Windle, Joint -street, Bedford-row. London. J. Cord, King-street. 'NOVVII Dial 4, cab'ne t " ina ' ker, Aug. ti, 9.3,10111 Oct. 1, at ten, at Got idltall; ;,..nuntl• Attorney, Mr. I'incent,. Bedford-street, Itedf4ord-square. E. Simmons, Queenint he, London, ward:oust:4llmi, Atli. 24, 81, and Oct. 1, at ten, at (;wl,l!stsll, [minion, Attortnes. Mesirw. 'Hutchinson and Hopkinson, Ncw-sqn•tre• Lin" coin's Inn. W. Miller and R. Leavitt, Hinton -street, Dog-row, Bethnal Green, Middlesex, carpenters, Ang. 27, Sept. 3, and ,9q . 1, at twelve, at GUildisall, I,{ontoo. Attorney, Mr. Sit" .•field, Great Prescatt=street, Goodtuan'S-ficids: DI VIDENI)S. August 24, H. Nunn awl J. Barber, York-street, arden, httherdat , hers—Sept. 13, .1. F. Bell, Kii1:0101! - "P' g ri' 141111, utocchxpt —Sept.' 19, Barrett, tkper titorgv-iWr t, `Mary-re-hoite, thither -merchant—Sept. J. E. I loolill'"It Brond-atteet; London, mercliant—SvP l . l6 ' Y Pettit and S. It. Burch, Southwark, boit-factors—s , o' '7 Sritaltiehlk, tallow-chaudler—Seli t • ''"' J. 11 isbcv, Titxteit, Essex, johlorr—Sept. 14, J. Tim m4s° Kin*stanler, Gloneeeter s hir e , eloibier—Sert. 17, Son :tad A. Neilson, htitre-court, Millirstreet, August $l. and C. Cules, Towt.r-%tretit, brokerA---soig• '": J. tVeleh and 'l'. Carter.Grettt St: Thomas Apostle) 1,0, Ricordspri, -0113111;.—Sept. 7; J. and T. Poulain); Ilrool,,trvet, llullinrnt har s dwaremen—Sqt. 14, R. IlaFter, Talntn In!.-)ard. ';""tw . ironnwrlgt,r...—,;ept. 17, J. Nlitrks, ritxro 4 myna-1.5. c4. , ach!ntaker--Sept. 16. W. 11:111, Fr0,,,t4-Selo l, Sopferief,liirti, clothier—Se - pt. T.Gnetv, Mafiil l )(ll'glir 3 "1 1 . .J. (..;r:eve, Manchester, fostinnlominfactorer — S , V . ) 8, . 1,,,rc and :1. Nlitchrlt, Ca-t str,et, South , . ark, 113 t - n,r!i, .I.lleiarr. factUrerS—Sept. to, R.. Nl. Tikrovr, ;old 0„. Tin Her, 11111,!thilltS—Sklit• 17 * T. \(;' tit;-. 'o(al , , Watling' ..tre.et, warety,,u , ..ooa.,L-S•ri.r. V ). • i . " Will Al. Cliandierl4 .Crosen anti Whiteckapvi, ta„,. • kteverb—t;ept. IC, J. Roper, Linn; Niel folal, 1 "" 1 " - er — '1 11 . IC. C. N1.4 - tmn, tu"d1,1... - --Sept. la, p, , A int top. 4 s, r —Se i th, w; Linde, Tot: 1 0,1 ' t ":. t , u,4lll4o• ll ' inc— ' • lifitchalit-L.Kcpt.'lo, S. Wtirdswortii, corihsaitier--Sept. 12, T. 'llishop, Intydact" • inaktr-Sel.t.'l.o, W. Bland, Scarborough, factor. ' " CERTIFICATEA—St.rr. 'lO. • r . J. F. Curtis. Miiioriea, liorn;clraver—W. she i York, furrier—T. Nesbit, sterer--R.• llond; Plyotootti, Pert,. Br.lekle."! Northampt.l,,, e:trt 1;00(11;;(1. Rillun kV" Slariog;tre, York, irtra:eeper-;—:‘1. •(.e. V irk, eloust—s. Bloore, Bristol, ist.)l, carpeott•r- - S 11 Y` j f . Castrbidge, hitlitlr. (unbent , l ter, nutelline-inaker—T. Cooper, Pilkin,ztons,Prot wici/8 eager, *.calitiu-printer—B. Fastliri, Alilei•sgAte•street, gth stuiqs—W. Stewart, Deptford, rictualltr. , _ „ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . • J. Semple and A, Setnple, Newman-Arcet, Oxford-ro. r timber-merchants—R. Farrer, R. ItohniSon. and IV ' F3111 j: Bread.street, Cheapside, fnetorf,.—P, C. Fi el ow ;t ad • Lew, (lovenliithe„ coakwerchants—N. Jarman a" Aldernianbury, Diackwell llrennand Ilewson, Nlanehester, linew-drapers-11 Bourfileld " I j. 14 "rlaud,'Prliritk, Cumberland, diapers—J. Dri. oo nit 's i . Airnoke, Huddersfield, York, linto-draper‘—J. P a rket. Ju il J. Parkes, J. Pa r k es , an d J. Iladams, Warwick, . Ali Yesterday . a drunken sailor hapiencd ( to ) ' r against an oyster W O lll/It'S Will at the enfl " Kingsgate.;street,.llolhorn Mall l ie () verso ; Ili° woman in ber passion puslied him away,- on d be fell unfortunately into . the street at the dwe l . , hackney oacti was passing, %vi ten , b e fore b.,e P° l . s ` recover hiiriselt one of the whe e l s liaised ~, ,, .,..r .bl e wrist an d . broke it : be was tiketi i n , tile ia° l coach to the Hospital. , ._......... BIRTJIS, ThurAtiay last, at Shott e shr oo ;=, th e Lion. Mrs. Vanllfr tart, of 11.1 fora On the 1 o .it h inst. at Norwich, the La t iv of rfenry gl*IV of toitibot•ne, Gl.ucestergliir, Of 3 son all.l heir , pulf Holles-stre e t, Cavetvijsh-stioste , " of Cultitier Otitir, 3cl Gnirk of a ion.' IkIARRIED. • • ri g o• On' the Ibtliinit. it St. 0111..4% i;) rrii.7&, by C. Nl 4 C4rl,tiy, A.B. Vicv of Croulinater ' irc the (:0 1 1"tY . n . • 1 sex, ) ollit Fisher, r,ti, of Blackburn. to I .llri I '. 3 "" w ' • of the lite Itichar , dßalshavv,Es I)unuiark-slceet, 1401 " 4-L° don. Al Y ex enel d r: , a , 1 1 ,' I'. M. SVYl'..et soli a F to Oy Lani ' l tt i i ‘ i t ' l l i ' . ur;h' 'Alall of •I L r 1 ; ...,, ,fi aup lig n LeFtunerilig Church, South tlieUth, James Minchl n ' I t“ ' Middle Ten:plc, 11 ; irei s t, r at Caw, to Jet sic, e ttlet df .titnec Itltrcs, Xsq. of Lesion, I.:l`4eX. 000 iesterilly, St..laiues'i Chnrch, Weinriv% ter, 1 : JolotTerceCti,elti,t 9on of Lord Arden. to the mirk Lady Elizabeth Anne BrudeneD, eldet da ightersa t"," of C'ard'igan. It tllt s u A r t i:a t I v ; , e u N f l a i:l i i i t: . iis ti ou t 1 1:1 , :, 8 11 I v i s t t r : r ; T h o: t ; • Nivy, • f i ou110. 3 "' `of id (.. r the lat.. itt,r Itawlim ;I on, nd diZughttr ut Si r It ' ft 'c Ladbroli, in, Aruildri-street Janie! , gyl"-'4l in the . 44 tt 4 Th OP' , ,YI:Irti'tel:Amnai;;;;;;,1,:105:01:.1 Iludd . art Esq. F:R,S.a.. OJAI' 1311114". 1 1 )NOON Prifitt.tt ltv J. 11 . . CA its'lMlL.s, ,s O , 7, Crolr4 o4 strut pnirlistte,l I>v W. A. MCI 1L of Brixton► it ;h '4l;\-tirgicp., tin. 14. : where A" !'1 «.1..«. tnnstanftien rduat be 34,141030