The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-27 00:00:00

F ito m' T H:i.LOND()N G.:'26. 1,615 • li.INTIVTTei EN!..‘ItCED. ' • ' Jret•rit !;Irrt, 11:11.eniaNlicr, fri±in n I.4,TehrsEtry 17.'.. • • , • 11::m-car. Stockport', Ci• victnaller, Jannary 6, 13. 'md rein-nary 6, at eltlven,'.. at the Ca,tle Stock pio.t :Atlornie., Mr. IVaVers, Stockport, or Mr. henry WO:JO. Temple. . • V Pritlav, Qneflgley, Gloncegter% hitcher, .Ta 7 orinvy -I, At six, 5. at eh-ren, and !'ettrnaly G, at, eleven, xt the 1 1 11 Inn, Gloneecter. .Ittornie%, Mr. ti . k.ol - ge Cilil- C•;incerv-lane, or Mr. Theunas Glonee%ter. %Leo' , C , hen, Whiteci:apel, hat- nuoinfacturer, January 6, Fuhrnary 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. : \ttorury, l',%o•urr, ‘ , Vain ford-court, "I'llrovuotton-%treet. ito'lert !'nynel. Lower-road, blington, wine-cooper, lle •erudwr a(), dAnuarr 6, and February G, at twelve, at Guild hall. At;orn;es, Nles%rs. Moeitiv . and Price, Syntond's Inn. , . . `flo,nurs Porter, Birmingham, Wahearth, Surrey, pier i•lnit, January 17, and February G, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Atternies ' 'Messrs. Avisors and Wheeler, Ilanover- , treet, Liverpool. • James S)kes and Jelin Marshall, North Coßingham, and Nottingham, tualtiters, January 4, at six. 5, at ten, and Pefiruary 6, at ten. at the itatu Inn, Ndttinghaw. Attur tiles, Messrs. Allsop and Welts, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS. Jan. /3. J. ‘Vallev, I.itne-street, merchant—Feb'. S. P. "111m.lchnrn, Pl)moutii. ship-huilder—Jan. 16. P. Phillips, tlxfmil strevt, stahle-licepar--Jan. 20. J. Shillitoe, Great Tower•street, plumber—Jan. 20. 11. Wray, Itirchitt4me, :lb•lizgist—Jart. 16, West, Kingston-upou-Ilull. linctt draper—Jail. 17. I. Freehorn, Yine'uingtickl. Essex, lonelier tG. It. lloplsins, Bath, grocer---. 1311.17. J. Sehvuod. Velltert on, Sollier..t,hirc. itriikreper---Jan. 2:1. .1. ilvidshaw rout It. Bradsl.z.w, Laus . a , ,tcr, tallow-chandlers-- I - ch. 'I. E. Strong and W. liarvvy, I.irvErml, --Jan. If;. 11. Stnitli, Croydon, slit.l4(eper—Jan. IV. wimi•-ntercltitt--.1.311. 7 n. J. Low ::nd W. Low. Nlincing-fine, toctehant.---Jan..2 o . W. Sykes, xtdlite Lion-st seed-merchant—Jail. 23. • I'. Shackleton, White lif.tv-street, ge,ll-ineteliant—.Ttiti. 19. \V. T.ewis', I.laribistvr, Radnorshire, farnier---.!an. Ith E. Stephens, _sort. a nit E. Strploetts, jun. Oxford-itrert, carvers—Jan. 16. T. t tirktopher, Dunster-court, Mineiug-lane, wine-merchant —Feb. R. D. tliall, jun. Portsen, hreWer—Feli. S. lowt , ll, rope-matitr---.lan. 19. .T. litcitnl, I7lcer.tvs Mill, Cumberland. 20. J. W. Harvey, Iladleigh, battler. ZA-.:J A NT. T. Fetter, Stol,•- upon-Trent, StnirtordAhire, Grocer--.T. White, Fleet-street. booliseller—.T.G.Cochnine, Fleet-street, (:. Webb, Ituvoll-street, Bermondsey, fell imlget Savage-gardens, broker. rmaN EP. SIrIVS DISSOLVE!)." , . and 'l'. M. Itavidsun,- Doctor;' Common, proc- Nl•Williains and T. Ilunte'r, Carlisle, nuttinfactu rt.rs--B. Taylor, sen. Ti. Tailor, jun. and T. brook, Kent, ravers-3. Pine - and \V. Thomas, Wadhinn, 1....ent, paper-makers—it. flayties, jun. and G. F. Carden, • S.trittleii-st ect , Tott enhant- con tt , road, hroine mantifaet titers I\ll6llentist and A. I,Vood, Shepherd's-bush, Mittd:e4vx, nurset, - nteli—T. littelter and It. Sutton, of S;LiAit 'quart,. tnii i <ham, Inass-Int,ifiders—T. James, T. '['odd, acid 11. Paitcocii, at the Westgate, near N e wea,tle-upon-Tyne, starch tit: out,ctitiets—T. Atkinson, Thonitson, .1. Spaili, tote. Tlitaup t ,of eworth Shiner, Durban - I, earl hicuware- Laawitletairts--3. liolainsou and E. Worcestersliirr, attorniks—E. and F. Duaing.ltant, row; Frood-sireet, 7114,0nislitory, flax-dressers—C. Moody and -ltieltint,nd-butldatige, sobp, jeweller , -1. and It. Ilarnstaltle, Der• tishire, liticii-drapers--J. Currie, W. • Roberts', and - W. Carrie, dn'its-sire , t, Atueric 4 s-stitiare, tnrr t•ltanis—S. reyten stria C. Biockley, Witrcestersllire, and A. Pli;tard, New Caveinli.b-st reel, rortrunii.place, urhoistevers.—W. and C. Bridge, I.iverpool, totip-inanufa , ...turerE. Nottingliaiti and W. IL Jones, "Saint Midtll!.st veli.,letiong-hlandfactureri- - - 3 : Nitta and I), Gyles, Saint' George's-plate; Surrey-road, luiliers•••• ( i. 1 4td4lt- 4 , Lawford-place, Z.:r. Elmer, Mistley, Lssex; and S.. ITONA lett, I.yrne Grove, Chertsey, Surrey, .1 is ,t n and 3. . 1 'Oval vet, Illaelov,II•11411... faticrs—.7. Harrison and 3. Mcllar, Lower Shadwell, biscuit -I.a.Lers-,—T—Ev.ins and W. lioluies, navy agent's. StrOTCII BANKRUPTS. sEouLsTRATioNs. Tier. el. Frrpis Vert:M.6u, it raziii , e and crtttle. dealer, Srittal of tilrosto..i.--Crriaitori: rmet in the house of Farguliat , nri, Kitt ,a)lr,.ad and 22(1 January, at 1. 1 •re. t2,.Jatkt '1 tit, alit} Anderson, niorehant or hahet, d fisher, liiindee..-Creilturs meat in .),lorreu's inn there, .39th 11.-euitilwr and 16th ilaniinry; at 1.2. " 'Dec. 22. Janie,: %Vardeti, rattle and gi:aiii-dealer, :Easter Muclaiitt —Creditor , Inert in the Prince of Wales tavern, Glasgow, 2tl awl !sill January, at 12. • - )h,. 22. ['when . cattle-dealer, Arniurdo, in the parishmf Keit and Kinkel l, ALK•rileriisliire—C , edilorg lucct in Fraser'ii .sth and 2fitit Jannat y, at 12. Dec. •22. attic; Wallace, trailer or dealer in cattle., Mains of Latirentel;irk—treilitors meet in f_Tc,axa's Laartneeliit h, St It and '22d. January, at 12. . • Several of. the ; London and ,provincial - rapers state, as -- n not4ity, that " - Sir LYDELL, Bart. Juts e ()In:lift/red htlilding on his estat e at Ravelis worth; in Yorkshire," it fungnificent castle, at the estiaritcd expeore of 20Q,000/." TCie tact.is, that the castle aliiticd to has been, building fot , wardsof .54 yegrs past, by Sir T. LI DDELL, liar:. and is .sititated on his estate at Ravens worth, to ;this county,, distant about three miles front . Ne %yeast I e-upolb-Tyne. (Durham County Advertiser.) IVe irre informed that several men arc .going about the different counties in the north or Eng lain', lodging informations against the Church• wardens of parishes who have not taken care to protide east metal chests or book-cases, agree vdile to the .late Act, to keep the registers and other papers in : the parishes of INlalton and ilinaresbro', in leolkshire, and the parish of Wi pan, in Lancashire, and several others, have paid Sunday night last, n fire i broke out at a lodging toose Last all-street, Gray's-inn-laue, which threatened the whole neighbourhood with destruc tion ; but, by the timely assistance of the firemen and engines, the flames were extinguished, out doing further Jaittlig,e than destroying the pre, mises w here it broke out. Gentlemen who having lived rather gay, and C /000 DI elltering,into conjul..4 - al felicity, arc, formrd, that Doctoe CoorEß, and three Surgeons -o1 t hi r ty yeaiS experience. in Strictures, Fistulas, 'Debilities, and Scrofulous Diseases, have esta , -blislied itAlcdical Board at,Charlotte-house, Gteat (,linrlotte-street, opposite the liev. Rowlal)d Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars'-road ; by whom the Public are cured without salivation or COD fiDeIIICIIC. The% Board claims the atteution• of those Who lI3VC ,ato, mptell the mire, or who have consulted • illiterate Incti,.whose improper treatment ' have ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face, Huth body, sore throat,. mouth, and nose, noise in the ears, swelling's in the neck, dimness of sight; strictures,-pains In theliciphand limbs ; fre (pleat!), mistaken 'for -rheumatism . ; weaknr's, in the - kaccs, nodes on the shin hones, swelltd mo cks, 8:c. are symptoms which appear years aftu‘r , and too, Often . ' em bitters the matrimonial state.— ?Niest . S. CoorEe and CO.. are- consulted, daily by all ranks of people, every mot ning- - till nine :o'clock, and from twelve till eight precisely ;. and give advice gratil.on XttesdAy, Thursday, and Sunday rowttings, till twelve o'clock. ‘l_ door tound the ci.usucr, and private rooms for lcmaics. PAVi"..llllii\i't• AN L 3 h0.1D5. I. 1-1117. tiT ‘TE•O7 - tKF. eas eat tka. ter 'rti F TikTiturot. - r4. /Contrary - •to - the nincil effect of prosperity, in impr'Oiiatg every egnVenience and Condort of civi lized Society,' the pavement of the Opulent and flourisliiiig metropolis of the British ehipire has lately attracted publiC notice by its increiising im perfection, which i 1 become such that n ot tbwn in England of the second or third rate it hti . much annoyed byfbe uneven surface of its Streets. The evil and inconvenience resulting from this, is felt too strong to need description ; it may suf fice to obsel•ve, that not only the springs of 'car riages arc endangered, and the ease of the' pas sengers destroyed, but that hereby the draft of laden waggons and carts is also rendered heavier, and, in consequence, all commodities somewhat more expensive according to their bulk and ‘yeiglit ; from whence it might be proved, that a good pavement answers better than a bad pave ment, did the former cost twice as much. What shall we say then, if in the sequel a good pave ment shall appear to heless expensive in its main tenance than any other ; and that the inhabitants of the metropolis are suffering an evil, and paying -heavily for it at the same time. Such au opinion may appear to savour strongly of that unjust hind' of ponalar clamour which pc - tints out all official persons as regligettt and cor-rapt; but its foundation is deeper laid, and, when examined, may perhaps detnntistrine that: the indefatigable •spirit of improvement, much more than relaxation Or mismanagenTnt in paw, int the streets, has canted the evil so universally and so justly complained of as no longer tolerable. Such, however, is the tact ; and we inliq iii I jaistiee ecknowledge, that the subten Amin opera tions by which superfluoits water is carried•off— by which clean water is introduced for dinnestie purposes into evetydetellitig--and by twit ich light is now produced in the streets and Shops—will not stiller the . paVemeat to remain undistitrbed and . inviolate, as in plares where these expedients ate not in - -ise.- Yet that a higil degree of conve nience results.from them, what inhabitant of the metropolis will fail, to acknowledge -- ; and even that they are almost necessary, the two first of them at least, front the very extent of surface which is covered by bui!dings of all kinds. Londem, Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark, with the adjacent places to which the extends, together form the metropolis, culled to a parallelogram of four miles and three epiaeters long, and (allowing for time river Thames) a mile and - three-quarters wide, in other words, , it is shoat 53'20 acres. in area ; eight times as mach, probably, as that of any other town in Great - Britain ; amid reqtdring subterranean sewers in a greater proportion than its extent might seem to indicate, the rivulets of Mary-le-bon (:Vary bourn), and Holborn .(//o/y-bourn), having been long since concealed by expensive arch-ta ink, and sonic of the main sewers being so deeply laid, as to be repaired, it no.t made, wit bout disturbing the surface ; and itiaddition, that surface •caunot fail to be as much .annoyed by subordinate drain age work, as in any other town. -• - Sewage, indeed, has earlier rights , as being of mote urgent necessity than paving ; thus the sewers of Tarquin, in ancient Rome, were foand necessary, as soon as that city had - extended be yowl the first of her Seven Sewage then is' indispensable ; nor.is it so fre quently injurious to the pavement as the disttiba- Lion of pipe-water, which is ramified into never ending details of communication ; besides, that the main pipes require occasional,- renewal, by which whole streets :.re - torn tip more frequently than is compatible with the mlnrability of the paVe , meta. Yet a-plentiful supply of %eater for domes tic purposeg is but one . d.s.gree less necessary, - or - .less salutary, than the sewage of an overgrown metropolis. • Indeed, to a continual ion of t contrivances, by which a profusion of clean water is I'm-nisi:ea, and foul water is copiously :carried off;' the 'increasing salubrity of London - must he attributed : at present human life stiffers little from the crowded residence of the metropo lis ; one person in thirty-eight dying annually . ; 35 years since, the whole kingdom did not present a more favourable result ; increasing cleanliness, indeed, and better aliment, have now reduced time aggregate mortality to one in fifty ; which is not much less than that of the metropolis, considering how malty persons of nature age settle in it from various parts of the kingdom. 'flue third cause of the decay of Lsmdon pave ments, from lighting the streets wit!) gas, is very recent, and mit yet universal ; a, grain! experi ment it is, which may. or may not succeed to the satisfaction of the proprietors and of the public.—• The injury to the pavement in first laying down the iron pipes for this purpose has been very ex tensive ; hereafter, in case of its cOntionance, this node of lighting the streets and shops will only damage the pavement by necessary repairs, and these will chiefly affect the flagged pavement, which, from the mode of its' construction, is not so liable to permanent injury as the rest of oe, surface ; but the line of pipes is double ; one along each side of the street, in consideration of which we may ascribe as flinch damage prospec tively to gas lights as to sewage or water pipes ; the whole taken together is such as no common pavement can withstand ; in short, the stability of paved and unpaved roads appears to be already reversed, the former, in London, requiring more frequent and more extensive repair than good somni turnpike roads at a distance from the me tropolis. In addition • to the three sources of ininred pavementt already explained, another evil has arisen 'whit!) is not easily to be accounted for ; but as it stands on mere usurpation, the legisla ture may prohibit it in a summary manner. ' The practice of protruding cellars nailer the streets is here alluded to ; every individual whose • prosperity or ambitiou proinpts hint to enlarge his -cellar, beiug at present permitted tints to apprO,. priate so much of thepublie streets as for us the frontage of his house, quite to the mit'dle lc time road way. Among the conjectures whit b m ty be formed as tiethe origin of this strange practice,. it most probably has sprung from the ;;.c :el-al Builtl ing Act of 1774, by which District Surveyors - are appointed to superintend the construction of every t m ilding wi)ltever t i tsC f(Ii• !heir Lib° r ,o;11 ilyppoiooll,.ti: , . Therefore, \awn ;t: n iettitato. c i . Le largement Of his et Ilan, he must „Of course, to this in rveyor; ‘‘ - ho authorises him to build ac cording to the provisions of 'the Act : not at all entering into the questicin of trespass, which is thus conveniently nwrged ; and thesnrveyor's au thority is successfully pleaded, irobjection.co the en croachment should arise. From this cause, the' pavement and the foot . pasengers suffer heavily ; au instance occurred some years since in but Much frequented place, where a cellar was pushed above twenty yard into tie street, a n d the boarded inclosure not being furnished with a hoard or covered way for ,toot passengers (as the law requires), they had to make a circuit of forts/ yards till the work was completed. In this case, three months stoppage Was inevitably succeeded by an imperfect surface of payment, which over such a chasm, and On travelled .earth, did not consoli date with the rest. _ . Till such encroachments " are prohibited, this fourth cause of ruined pavements May be added to the other three ; and to give an example of the total injury, this letter shall conclude with ob serving, that a much frequented street may be found, under which pass two Parallel sewers, two rival water-pipe coinnomications, and two lines" of gas-pipes ; and• the inhabitants muter such a visitation, and as much infested'by ambitious cel lar-makers as their neighbours, cannot \yonder that their pavement is always renewing, but ne ter pet-feet ; the 'chance of events being. that one of these six lines is Opened for the pin pose Of re pair, regulation, orimproven;cnt, ht fOrtspreced ing damages to the harrassed pavement have been rectified. ybe permanent of this iirrpetual re novation thinnot be fully understood without inves tigating the principle on Which the stability - cif pavement depends, which will naturally lead to the remedy whereby the evil may be diminished. it not quite removed. X. Y. .DARING ROBBERY NEAR COLNBROOK. Ail examination took place on Saturday, at the ' George Inn, at Bitruhani,before jAs. Po EriE, , Eiq.; and SAMUEL Fr.rtuts, 711.:1) two of . his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Backs, of two men, who had been apprehended on suspicion of having robbed the lion. Captaiu Frederick Paul • Irby, near Colubrok; on Wednesday evening last. - ' eAptaii, Irby deposed, that he was travelling frohi London to ['editor, in his own carriage, with post horses; which he took at Hounslow ; t that at , a small distance front Colnbrook, he was stopped between fiCe and 'six o'clock in the evening by . two footpads ; one of 'them came to the olf-side, and opened the carriage door ; not suspecting a robbury, he demanded of the per: - .on what he want ed, who ansu ',red, '" Your: pocket-book,' at the the same time presenting 1 pistol :- Captain Irby instantly seized the pistol to ward it, from him self, and to endeavour to discharge it. The rob ber with whom Captain Irby was contending, ex claimed to his accomplice" 'lbis ii; a sturdy chap, - cOme and rap his kunrkles ‘vell„ainl if that won't do, point your pi.,tol at his 'neat! or breast." At the 3 Inle HlStailt Captain Irby 31W fire,•as from the flint of . a pistol, but no discharge took place. Captain Irby then valled to the p wh o m y [7 l cum , : to his assistance : the boy answered, ‘• 1 (-AWL; I can't leave my horses." The iohbers beat C•apt. Irby about the hands, and snuck him it severe blow on the forehead ; the crown of his hat was also cut, seemingly as by the lock of a pistol.• One of the fellows snatched Captain Irby's gold watch, with which he ran off ; the other - ohtalit lug his purse, containing a ten-pound 41111 one twenty-pound Bank of England note; politely put till the step, and shut the 'carriage door, assuring Captain Irby they had uo intention to kill him. Captain Irhy's cleirositiort‘vits then read to hint s who Verified the wale 11110 a oath ; and that he firmly belies :11 that one of the mutt in custody, whose name is Wall, is the person who first came to the carri:L:s.—Johit 'Smith, servant to Captain Irby, who was iii the carriage with his masrer, stated urns oath to the best of his belief, that the prisoner Wall is the person that Clii to pull captaio Irby out of his carriage. . William Ddw, the 'Hounslow post-boy, Was asked if he knew any thing of the two persons in custody ? 'he answered in the negative. Being .. desired to say what he knew of the rubbery, he stated,. that two.perions came to the head of his bursas, and taking the reins &Ohl h . itii,.fasteited them to the pole of the carriage, sous to preVeut them front going ou. Ile was asked, if the horses could not go on, why he did not give his ass.iSt'- aIIICC to Captain Irby against the robbery? Ile. re. Oct!, one of them stood near with a pistol. Ile admitted that the person who fittippetl his horses Wit A tall thin man, but he could not be positive to any thing further. . The two persnns in custody were apprehended, on suspicion, at a cottage at Langley, 'called Langley Grove Cottage. The moue of one Of them is James . Wall, that of the other'is Thomag Evart IVinsiote. By the aceotmt they gave of themselves, they were formerly in the navy ; but 'having been long unemployed, they were in very reduced circumstances, as the letters aud papers found in their possession folly evinced. They were informed, that the evidence of the lion. F. P. Irby, and his servant,- was such as to make it incumbent on the Magistrates to commit them for trial, but far the present they would be com mitted for further examination ; as the descrip tion given of the persons Whn robbed Mr. Vincent on the Maidenhead-road, three weeks since, war ranted a suspicion that they might he the offenders. i —Committed fie farther examinulon. The trunk of a statue was recently dug out of the ruins of St. Thomas's Tower, which form ed a part of the ancient Abbcv of At-hi-owl!, ht Scotland. Jt snpposed to lie that of Thomas .a. Becket, to whom the tower w a s dedicated. Sunov.N DEATtt,---tht Saturdny se'nniglir, as Mr, L'Hurr. Ilinite, a respectable farmer at Bati k', near Selby, ivas rettoning on Itorselnick, front V.Alk marlict, accompanied by two neighbours, he stiddeoly dropped trout 'his hafNe i and . thoull prompt as,Fistanee was rendered, he immedigte 4 .; expired, in the With year of his age. lie appear ed iti pet feet Lteulth tti the view6,t. of his death: ' l'OLIC1; 1 7 6 CE. live)`{.-- 7.4 orris 11-11 s I;vought op (!it cirorge at • fclor:v. It !eget! th2i she h It! Imola it itoeke! contiiitt it)g tiote:; of c' tinsitlentble rit!tie, tool that . 5i , .6 bad srliiied tint' property her . otytt nee. The trtts Icat ict one of ths- -streets of Lot)(1911 by -a holy uitried - Sio`tre, (iosv.-eil-street, at:ct . a. to Oid: of the note s iri the.drieti&int. - 7dr. Aldeivall HEYGATk, on t.he authority o 1 'Judge Blackstone's law, laid down in Ilk Comuicriies, tray of Opinion, that finding a pocket-hook with notes, and tvihLolding it trcini the o'4ner, ‘VitS not fchku , ; - . the complain- - ant had her remedy by an action in trover, auti dismissed the complaint.:—The: .defethlant discharged. _ SEttions 11toT.4L:Mtdc7i, IfiNdl/r), aini Marga ret Welch, were exiimincd on a charge of riot; and joining in an afiray on . So»ttay morning last; t Wright's-buildings, It Illip.eared; that John:Franklin, it patrole of t•hat district, in his- entica.vottr to keep the- peace, recciVed twd cuts on the head from a cutlass, in consequence of which he was taken to St. Bartbelomew's Hos pital i n a d a ngeron's state.- The son of ilargaret. 'Welch, one of .the rioters, u•as sabred by : the pa-• trole, who cut otf a piece from his scalp, threi inches square. 'lite piece, with the hair. upon it, was produeNl: in Court. Ile was also carried to the hospital. As the patrole was not. Al e tend, tile pt isotters were remanded to Thurscloy: UN!ON-11.11.L CUTTING AND M IMI NG.—Erw/CiS Ri Chards w:11 e - „ again put - up for examination yes:ct nay; c h ar , e , t with stabbing Air. Didley, overseer of the poor of the park') of Lambeth, at the IvoridlottNe, Wednesday evening last. 111 - addition to the. former evidence, John Dawe=, who, :is %veil its the prisoner, is a pauper it) the wori.hoti•:•, wits : examined. Ile seas • present in the room whets Ali. Didley came' up; and desired the prisoner to to go down to the Committee-room. Pri soner refused to go. %l r. Dil;ley_ urged him, itt the most friendly manner, to go down, hat the, prkoner still said lie would not ; mu t b rao di t hi„ g „ knife ‘vhiell he heLd in his brunt, said he woithl s h ove it i n t o any mute who should attelf)pt to_talca' hits before the Committee. Mr.l) tried to catch Iris . It•ind, but unfortunately failed ; the prix,.; them turned rotund and attempted to stab Aid. D. who wordtd tar the h 1,,, with his hand, but in doing .so reeeiVed a deep cut in the ar:n. The prisoner then made another dcsperate attgi:li, on Air, Dade:Y . , and strirek tt!.e knife ilitu.tile bauli part of los fleck, to the depth of two invite - s. ".1 he -knife was left sticking in the wound. Air: Dibiey pulled it oat ( liturelf, and threw it dOwit 0.1 the floor ; the prktiner iiicLed it Op, and . toiothrr deep ‘viitind On t 1:e prosecutor in his side. Some T i ct ‘ons who came into Ow 104,,0 at this !lire in" teacti!fi, and the prO , Otter - w:L , SVCtireZl.: 'nit! Wi f e . , ness saw-the in .sii i ter t h e ( .i v will the knife in hi= nand, and heard - ;hiut arty lie ‘ 1( " I'l ttlurdur arty body xvho ;11:cuptt..si to 1,;:e hil l r ht— • tote thu i:otmoittoc. Mr. Alartind de, the sorgc"3- who attends Mr. Dibley, !oat, ii that his •pfilient: had been 111 siroug convokir.o for k ind that he considered hint in a • very dangertlits, otate..--Committed for rt-c\•iniiirttif.lll. QUZEN-!;4I , ARE, Yesterday J. .1114. I;tiile w;ks txm! , ,n c a, nric rn charge of burglariously bro:iking the 1,,-!: 4 ing.; of- Ahwv Anti Me vf Wviloi-nstcy, nod t voYvms lltj its of Aprrel• Bride Volu'r'aintily c0nf,..,1 he was roncernett in the roIP - ierv, with another man not vet in eus.- tody. , - , :licniantled till this (lay week. • Bum's. n:► the iiith inst. at West Kiri; ;mime, Seoti.a.nl,.Mrs. sou, of a (I,lo;,Thrtl.. On- V: 4.1 itisr. at Edinburg!), Mrs.Gri.i;-, of Ila!lgrcigs-- of a ditiz t -;11tt-r. _ On Satan! :v•hi,t, at n iitord-hill, the Ludy of Mr; 6 11 ' 111,,re, (1:11141kicr. - • • • On Su:1;1a). last, Mrs. It. Twining . , of Norfo'tlt-i.treyt, ' f dauAt,. On the tßth instant, in Portugal-street, thT Lady of Th 011 1" book, Esq. of a ,langhter. NlondAy, at her father's house, in Brook-street, the Laciy of the lionatirahlu T. Erskine, of a sot. On Wednesday, the wife of c ou rt, a labourer, at Seasalter, Was ,afely , ddivered of 3 , children, a boy and 2 girls, who are all likely to do well, ILllitilEL l At Belie:litland-House, Scotland, theltig - ht- Hon. Lord Bel haven anal Stenton, to Miss Hamilton CaMpbell, daughter of 'Walter Camphell, Esq. of Shawtield. Ott the '::2d inst. at Ealinhaarzla. t aptain George Gurdou, of the Royal Naive, to Miss _%alue Gordon, Hanover-stre'e't. 'Elie saline th . v, at Eilin'oorgh, Saumeti)udals. Merchant, In... Mary, daughter of Richard .Grogati, Esq.,l'llysieion Inlet id:. A t Berth, Mr. Thnnwoo.Dainean, Writer, to Miss Eliza k. It, .41 ite . t t f the late Tlaoloas Tuckett, r.sap Pre sident of the Islatiol of St. Christopher. (Li the tilh in.t. at 1:::rrock-Honse, Mr. Thinuas:Bilto 7, of Leith, tl4 ..latigaret, daughter of ./olan Siaclair, 1•:,q. of . Ott t' ,- Itaarally last, at Fulham, the Rev. Thomas Ciartris, of 're:Oct:apt, to !a nil. •st•i:unil daaighter of the itee. t 4 il' liana 4.ipsetimb, ui W,2ll)tiky, Ott Klarley, I:sq. to . S . "'" stoma, second a:an:dater of 4lt'alr) Cattarns, Esq. Last.wee'a, 13uckintr!lanithire, Corpnral . 10 MI I •Nancv Beavcr, a respectable Valuta' , Lady with a fort , '" 7,0001. DIED. On the Isth itw. at Etlinb.trgh, littgh Hutchison, F.sq• ° f Southfield, Renfrewshie.. On. Friday last, at (lahlron, Pert!aryl, the Rev. Edivaid TWentyman, lieettir of t, in Suff*ilk. On - it tlny last, at Hammersmith, Colonel aub•rl Camp' bell. On S . unday, aged ;Si, at-It:chino d-green, Mrs. D'Ararldc. , widow of the Rev. !'t ter D'Arandtv,la.te of Tyriekrn ham. The same nigtit; at S t c Terrace, ,gee s t 9 yeat",'• Mary, only dait4 t. ht, df It. 13 ,rh tnn, Esq. of the Ordnance. Dcpurt mein, I'411•Nlalf. Last ,reek, ,itt Eye, near Peterhofongli,' thu widow Allen , aged inf. • In July last, at Fort St. George., raSt Wr!liarn run', Esq. , • At Rom:, ort the 19th November, Lady Strtml, widow of the late sir 'Thonots Sotton,ls,irt. of Mnleslev•House, hurt e' • liVittltivsdar last, at Bratltinglima, aged 9E; Mr..l. - de) worm, of 111111. At Iris re3itictirei Roar-treeen, near Dattte, onlitc,:2l - 51 - inst. General Prescott, itt the advanced arc of BV, and Colonel of' the. 9.6t1i iteOnieot: tilt. 15th M:t!or Iltruilton . Xtillidal 4 of the Regiment. __....._ .... LONDON; Peintv.l I. J. IL CAIISTA IRS, No. 7, Craverl4 laiiiiiitz, , ; and linhic.iital ily W. A. SCRIPPS. of Brixton, at tits' St , -()ro:i.E. , N.. 11'_. Strang; wit ere Advurtis;:- Ictlti; t)idcrs, Lt.: . t.tcrs ;RoLt.p l a'ld;,Stc.t.nuit be addressed,