The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

14. L.IW INTgLLIG `i!:NC E. £OO T OF CIANCEILY, Nov. 18. STRIKING A DOCKZT. It having been ordered to -be , observed as .a ge -174.1-AI rule, that in no case 'a docket should be *truck out •of office hours, that is-to say, hut be 't,ween the honr-s..pf ten and three, and six .and eight in the evening, and that an entry of every -application for a docket should he made i 6 a hook kept for the purpose, and that,no docket should be good or effectual unless those requisites \vete 'complied with. , Ir. BaLt. on Saturday stated, that that morn ing. Mr. Montagu's client hadTbieen at the:Bankr -1:uot Office, and giving orders lot a commission - I,eing issued agai7 - ..st a bankrupt, had left tke pa pers and the necessary fees. About f% hour after ,:rardi, Mr. Bell's client beim: al:6,feady to-strike H . docket against the .same individual, likewise re . - - paired to the Bankrupt Office, and after searching tae docket-hook,.and.finflingno entry of a:docket IJ-ielu,s; been, bespoke against the bankrupt, ten a•-red his papers 'for having the . necessa.ry.,enizy made:, -Ivhcn he was iitfornie,4l of the fact:he nom stated relative to Mr. Montagnes.client. He s4ihmitted, however, that -Mr. Montague's client h-ad not done all _that- was: incumbent on hint: Be' rsi~ti~~ let have .seen.the,order complied by the entry being ma4e:in.the.dOcket-book: Pis client had offered, in these circumstances; to. do all .that .was incumbent on.him lie.fiad offer ed to .cast,lots with. Mr—Montagae's client which Atf-Alle two commissions should have the prece dence. MoNTAouv.,,on the other hand, contended that -his client h,td done-every thing that was in 'coaihent ou hitn ? having-kit the . .papers .and the rnmicy at. the office.. 'lnc I.mok. was not, in the. Rower of his client, but of the Officer of the I:46urt, whose,dut it was to make the entry. LORPCHANcLiciit thought there would be upon Mr. Montague's client if his cOnnuision did, not stand. Let the Clqik at the ().Al : ce,in.iutivic,wake Oar a minute ,at the tlLe ()ateind honr.ofsuch appliCatiOn, to be signed , pa'rty and by the Clerk,' •.As, to Jirt'y.of an excuse for the. TIC.. .hii.Lririlsbjp desired that itoh,ttrry .1.491)41 icatik alleged re b allegedas_ pr vcciise for the omission of this duty. Cf11.91.1',-01r, KING'S BENCH, N0v.:1% krxo v. 11-1 E INHABITANtS OP:MI-VET; 'This was -au appeal-froai thstorder - of twO,ma-. gittrates for the removal of 'a female pauper. The i iEStiort referred t - the Court from tlke.Qtarter Sessions'of 'Warwick .was; simply,,, whether settlement hAd•bcen gained by a hiring, firm for 51 'Weeks, and afterwards for 'one week s ~so as to • complete the 52 wee_ka, of which 'they supposed a year to cOnsist. :111r READER, its support of the order of re vt as proceedit4,, , by observing, that the prescnt was a mere arithmetical 'question, *hen be ivas stopped by the Chief Justice, who re marked, that arithmetic, on the contrary, would be the bane of Mt'. Reader's case, , arkicSs he could shCve that 52 k , t•Lteli§ 'wide' a complete year. `` Supposing it to be a -liring for 52 weeks, yet that only consists of 361 days. Lord ELLEsncitiou6n.--The case sent from the SCision rim' the Opinion of this Court is, how many days 111;re are in a year. 'The Sessions say, that there are 364 only. READER •observed, that the Quarter, Se's,c s'ons of•Warwick' had considered the' hiring. for .52 week§ as equivalent to a hiring 'for' a Lord•ELLENaocouoit.-----ln future the Magic' Irptes of , the Quarter_ Setsiats - of Warivick will kh6w, and may Safely act upon it,.: that a year daeltrot consist of 36'4 daysz-Ordel; •L, The' Court rose early • for .klie:iplapOse 'Of going to - the ExChcquer Chamber: „EXCHEQUER CHAW}EIt, Nov. O. TEE KING V. IrlAbbtiCKs'. argument was. heard in this case before the twelve Judges.---The prisoner Was convicted, at the last Old Bailey Sessions, nponiih indictment, - CliargiAg him with forging an infibrsement to Iliauk Post Bill. 'The bill in cOe.S.tion was indoo; 0 to ,Mr. ,Falcon, of the',Tcmple, - ;11101 came to the hands of the prisoner, who x-as his clerk. The wisoner went to the 'Bank of England, and re ceived the - amount, upon writing 'the following iudorsemcnt : —" Per prOeuration, for Robert Vali:on, George Maddocks." The questiop foe .cOnsideration was, whether thiS was, legally speaking,, an indorsement,or a yeecipt ? Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, in an argutnent'Of gicat length and ingenuity, contended that it was -orilY.a receipt ; riliile Mr. BosANqueT, for the prosecution, held d .contrary argument. •. 1 he Court Old not give judgment, nor will the result of .their dOher.ations be kno4n until the ricxt Old Bailey Sessions. TOE uaNDON . Ap4pußN,Ep,.s;ssross. OAS INDICTED .AS,A,NLTI,SANCE. , Saturday there'was a Special Adjournment of the London Sessions, held before the Recorder; Aldermen; etc. at Guildball,'-for . the. purpose of •tryink a iiue:stion of cimsiderble importance. to - Ihe scientific world, as•-Well as:the-1'01)1kt at Urge: It was an •indictment preferred against Frederick . ' Nfuirrimv and • 'William Kitight,• laid in the ruonrh , idst, -end charging t.hem.,with 'a -public nuisance, but postponed to .thewesent period.— .1b i§. occitsion, botrtver, Mr. Sparrow only iripe:;re:t in Court as the defendant, when the fa lowing Most r 6pectahle4itry•xero ,3 liyurn • rtirymui GoidsantkiTiacr ii is Jtichts}s, , l ,„ • .TolT . 81:0:cli:n$ • CatT, • n 'Ucri. Cohi; Mt*ire,• • .7*()svph 44:A6 .. Ltitb, Ttol)crt Tretieb, • 'samw•elThorotighgood. .• • Mr. Ap o qui stated tyeinnictinent, which charg- . ttl the diifodaut aeblic nuisance, by means of a ceiltAin.manufactory of .gas; itl, Dorset-ptf.eet, fialishu.,ry,s(plare. -• Mr. 6 ..0 N'E Y stilted the .case t o. the Jury. tie observ;("!d, that the trestiop.was one of the most 'lt a l .irup.o.rt4rkc,e, .uot ahitie tO the .todividnalts iAlzu wcie eipecialetitally engaged theiOn'„,and to the public gee - rtally,; but more partiotlatl.,s that class of Sortery,. whose fate it' was to reside: in the preeinets of . ..the manufactory, which was' now so justly preferred to the consideration of the Court as a cominnon nuisance and.public of fence. 'The utility of the gas lights none would have the hardihood to,deny—its beauty and bril liancy' was equally apparent. - The lucrative ad vantages derived from its establishMent let:re, no doubt, - of a very considerable nature with the de fendants ;- yet, under all these circuit - Ist:titres; it -was highly-necessary that the comfort, the health, and -the. lives Of their fellow-creatures were not to be endangered. The' present-case, he'considered, one-of a mostsflagrant HlA•OtltnigeOßl nature, be ,eause-when mischief hail beeu,done; and realm'- , strance made o the evil, the complaint instead . of being removed, was rather increased.- Thegus ma nufactory of the defendants was first establi'hed in - Fetter-lane. There it was cowl-acted, as norm ' , by. a joint stock (loin - patty ; but the inhabitants of that - district finding' it necessary.to have the es tablishroent indicted a nuisance, the proprie-' tors - removed-their manufactory to Dorset-street.' ' where it %yes commeneed upon a more extensive sealc. Here the prOcess becaMe equalty offensive, and in proportion as the systeat . enlarged, so the a effects became , more obnoxious nd ; dangerans.--=- It appeared that in" mitt? 15 - resent manUfactory there were foor retorts of -Considerable size. Beneath' these there were fires constantly burning„the'va pour from' which' was tonducted - by/ several iron 'tubes into fa globular' vessel called a Gasometer.. ,The.smell front this part of• the ma nufactnry was' of ainast . offensive nature. Therel:' was also' mt procesi of coke, Which likewise _ &iced an insufferithle.slench "by means of tithes wllicla carried of -the effluvia, mind was coaducted .to the river ThAnmee. '1 his was not . alone Offers live to the inhabitants and passenger's, bat even to the bargemen npon the -river, in that cnarter.", Complaints of the evil were Made on all side's, and; while, in sonic instances, the most shaineftil in attention was ManifeStedi i-a - rithe'rS the injured applicants Were received in a - cavalier sort of way and altboug,h•promises had been made ofrerneily ing-the-nuisanee so bitterly Mt, still nothing had been effectually dOtie' to remove it,'and it remain ed in pernicious foree. An imiiii - Ctment however, being preferred in May last;• bl, - the inhabitants of the district, the de fendants, it was 'understood, had at a consider able expense, adopted experiments by way of iin provement. These, howeyer,'• (rad not time iicsit ed effect, and the nuisance still exi4tett in a minor degree:bat still with such contagititri effects, that the comfOrt, the health, and the lives of the jnliabitants; were- . exposed continually to danger. :Under these circumstances, :he was convinced the .Court would feel • it their duty to pronounce a verdict of comte(iinettiti anon tne,party, and if the hitter could not succeed, in so tar improving their•manttfuetory, as to obviate the evil in ques tion,' they must then abandon their scheme alto getlsiee, however lucrative to themseßis, ur how ever beneficial to an admiring public, with whom the live ' s, the safety and Convenience of a respect able part of the - community ; was not to be com pared. - The Learned Gentleman concluded by an appeal to the'4lfry, in justice of his ease, which he :should rally estahlisk by the most respectable - and disinterestedtestimithy. John lliil, eXainined by Arabin, deposed, that herwas iii imphiilsterer, residing' in Crown Court, Salisbury-sqUare, : about, -200 .yards from. the 'building lrehnOng to the 'Gas-light Coin-- an the - motiths of pebruai•y and flay last,-,.„when the deletidants.were'indieted, he oh servedWillething daily issuing front-the establish mart ..eXceetlin , ,, , ,ly offensive : it Was a kind of smoke.vorlacing a.saline etilhVia, which operAted upon- his senses . , ancrionsiderably affeeted his ye 'spiration :Atte smell was ' . of a sour and acidina-' tore; partly sulphurons,..aud avas altogether most offensive . : witness:•wav - minwell - in time montits-of .December. and j'aettitY last, and ivaB advised. his ntlysieian to open _his windoWs _occasionally 'when' he - did so;-hu'wever, - he-fon-ad himself worse froth the affects,' of Vapour froth the Gas..:. 'obliged to go into the,street, he was also violently-. • affected, and his health became so bail, that lie was eyentually',obliged tci 'go'into the, cOMitry:' this was solely in cons.equenee.of the :nuisance in ,qtiestion t the smell and snioke which issued from, the building, night and day, and the'opifteSSiYe'' beat accompanying it was insupportable.—Was -convinced that_this .arose from large fires, which discovered themselves by immense columns of flame. \Vbcu i . n ,bed at night has often wished to get up mid quit the house ; even on Sundays ,was as winch, if not more affected than any other clay. - Witness frequently remonstrated with Mr. , Sparrow, and stated the . nature of his health.— The defendant told him two or-three times, some : .thing would be' done ; at another period he was told cavalierly, that if he did not like the situa- • tion, he had better leave it.. Believes nothing was done prier to the indictment being preferred towardS reMoving the nuisance, or until the burn ing doWn of the premises in March last. Cross- Eianiined by Mr. POOLEY.—ltemembik the burning down ot the building, and knows dm it semi since erected upon a larger scale to obviate ,thi nuisance. A column or funnel - of extensive height had been raised to catty the smoke higher . up. Admits having Com-plaided of a lead manu factory at the rear, ot his house, about , a year since, but did riot COmplain of a distillery in Black friars_ Thittl'he remonstrated with the defend , ant spariotr'sO•late'as - July or August last. Examined by Mr. GURNitY.—The column is raised 'Much higher, but in thick or windy wea ' titer the smoke still comes down, and there are number; bf ...tut)es . %•liich carry off the . vapour from - . the gasometer, and prove excessively The tubes are .about 53 feet from the ground, and its damp Weather the noxions effects are strongly inhaled._ Has felt an_ineopettienee front lead, bat it would be ridiculous. to compare this to tber offeimsiveire,sc of the. gas: • William Burnes, examined, by Mr. GuitNEv.— Resides in Water -Street : a wall divides his house from the yard of the gas light, concerti,- fortning . the east side of the mantmfactory, at the rear ot,. )14 house: From the month of February-to May be experienced the utmost inebnyenicnee and want of cOinfolt frOM the procegs of the gas manufac tory, There was' a constant effusion of ;spins ; t• .tently kittgritr,,w in'inciP, lo lbil.L 0140 not sad what these were, .unt i l avlug-aecOss, to the inte- . riot. When the - efiluv•ia. is-.isstlitqad he could not open his windows : thiS, however,. was not hour ly, though lie daily, when in the house,' was ef fected, but .in a lesser -degree; and the smell proved exceedingly injurious to his appetite, and that of! his wife, . who had . beett effected wit dreadful cough in consequence. His On lungs were hurt, and there was a certai w n nausea- pro-• duced Upon the stomach. A taste was, also con tinually in' his Mouth; like sulphurew i rs There was an immense quantity of smoke pro-, reeding from excessive large 6i - es, and when these appearettla . be at work, he %vascompelled to close uN his doors-andsvindows. Crown-court is situate at the north side•Of•the mauttfactory;and appeared most affected. The south side. being'bren ,to the • river, the wind nsitally drove the smoke in. that! • direction. The Court was frequently filled with smoke to that degtee, that inhabitants OrlibaSSen--- gers could not walk throagh it. Could compate• the, nuisance to nothing but the bilge triter of ,a ship, but the stench from the gas was infinitely • :more excessive. Thinks the evil .had increased :since the erection Of.the new .building ; Was con) - 'welled to move his larder from the yard, to the upper part of his house., on the eastern side,, as =he discovered that. by leaving it exposed to the va pour from the gas, the victuals .becaina -putrid -- ; had given notice 4),..leaye his hotte,.. .).4 : ,t0, the • :present moment could not procure a situation ta. : suit -him-- - would not remain an liditrin ; ter if he could ren:ove -with -any ptissiblis tO.tive 'nience—never halm of the,least step being taken • • • .to abate the nuisance, until .the indictment was preferred against the' defendants. ,WilliamtSonxell :resides in pOrset•street, his house fr.oar.the gas.ma nufactory. From. February; to gay - last, the mOsl offensive smell was exiwtieuced by himself and family,: and. so greit. iyag the stench, that . he has frequently been obliged tivtitiit big !dinner in . nlie! room, and haVe the table-laid in another. It was eqttally . offensiye.,by night- , as by day, and .was as well subsequent, as :Wore. the ne.w building Was: raised. Thinks however it ivaS'a little diminished of late. In thick weatherit Was intolerable,,and instanced she late. Lord May Or's day, as being ex ceedingly offensi!se ~:and, distressing to the irthabi, tanptand - passengers. Mr. Hill, the first - witness•,;: is,bis lodger, and gave hiM..nntice that. he : svonitt leave the -house in consequence of the nuisance: • He had promised however, to reniain, hearing that' there was to be an abatement of the 'The drains which carried off the Water' froin the nia nufactory was peculiarly ::stagtiant; and lie.was: obliged to contrive -which it: might escape his premises. • - • !Thomas Fidgety is a - coal-merolrant,. and }vas *•1 iVnarf adjoining the Gas-light Mansilactory„ and ! from which tbete is a-cOnstant. stench. This arises principally from the whieh is set off in the drains, •and runs beneath his counting 'Ouse into the Thames. The effluvia. about the coneetn.c . anses a smell, andgives.a sort of taste'. like copper to the tumult, seizes upon the palate, and destroys the appetite for a time. • Never re members to • smell any thing:So 4.4ensivelichis life ; even the coal-heavers eompl:ain.and are sick ened by it. Believes it is no easy matter tits turn a coal-heaver's stoniach." -Had often complained .as if affected by verdigrease ill his 'mouth, and. a'n indescribable - nausea - upon the sto mach. Several persons hadthreatened to deSert his wharf, in consequence of rite wnsluice, and persons on business were afraid to come there.. At. time of highwater it was scareelysohad, Ina at low water the offensive smell wasbeyorutdeseript ion; He had remonstrated upon the business. it lit he defendants, and was very politely told:ever.y slsould.be:. done to abate tkenuisance. Since•the.inclictutent was preferred something. had been done, but . 'die evil . appeared to hint as,-great aseeer„ There was - 1 a quantity of •tgr lirnduce(l ; .,fr9nolle .cok,t; -and this bein gesincis - ed tss,t.he, stits.,•tensltd :lunch to '-crease the nuisance. , That:had, f lsoivever; lie uir-...! derstood, been removed. There was, he tho.taglis, -rather 4 Igssei)ing of the evil,. with respect to`-tire'' "vaipony -tindsmoke, -since the erection. Of tWe Ix .sent. building, butt with reward Ass the-44160r drains not the, least..' Will not,say positively that . he remonstrated with the d e feirdants:,Knightsand,.' 'Sparrow., before the,aetv, s lstilding was raised but, thinks he did ;is positive s - • • .; William Ste Wart i!lst sittie;nraker, also -living in Crown-court ; has been considerably. asnyotied - since February last. from the - effects ; of :the .Etas manufactory. There was a constant noxious • smell, and appeargd of 'a sulpherons. nature., - which, made himself ..ankilis family very unwell: . His complaint !Was a sickness in the stomach, ac companied with' a Cough, -which occasionally seiz ed ititn,.and lasted about half an hour. His wife •Was affected in a similar way, and both were more attacked in that way now, than before the new building was 4 ereCted.—The effects of the smoke • and vapour; particularly.w.hen the wind was at or S.W. were dreadful ; and the. stench from the'sewersor drainS was often worn than that of putrid carcases. Is obliged to keep all hii win -dews closers, and ! pasSengers complain Vtterly as they pass thi-otrgh the court.. Mr. GURNEY. was...p.mccefling to call other wit tresses,.. when Mr. POOLEY, OA the part of the defendant, rose,.and observed, that after hearing such it body of evidence from the most respectable individuals, and which he was not at all prepared, to controvert, it windll be at once disrespectful and -a waste of -tithe to the Court, to enter into a defence, and subthitted that a verdict must be re,. corded against his clients. He would, however, beg lenve to observe, that the defendant, Mr. .Sparrow, had little or nothing to do with the! 'concern in question until the middle of March last, and that the evileomplained. of WAS, rather before' than,,after that period., Thif; Gentleman ,bad since then manifested the most anxious desire to remove everk4roUnd of contplaint, and had gone, to a most- enbratons expence, in adapting plans for din purpose_; sonic of these had sue ce'e Foil, for those other improvements that were'.ineditated, he : contended there had not been time. : In stibinittingalso on the present occasion to a verdict of conviction, he promised that the evil Complained of datum be most effectually -re moved within a given time, and busters that the Court would forego judgment upon the party un til at least tine Ses . -ions to 3anuary next. • Mr. 1i . 111611t, _45 %yell as .Mr. Sparrevirj. 4 tAnt eunvicticrr' bath Ger -then ti woritti antic ei•er-y ineiii s Whie C.OUICI effect I, 0151/lathy; thoiiiirs,inct.. This iYai an ()Vert,'" dear to the,mselves as their existence, in as i ntidli a •tl ie estahlishment,protnised to be one of a ma.s! 111,c.rative Ilattife. To obviate any serious grot ina . ,of opposition to their pursuit, must•be,theref oreo an object, of vital interest. ,INfr. GURNEY, CH the part of: the inhabitant* who had preferred the intik tineht, consented that the judgment Of -the .defendant might he resri fel until January next, when, if the nuisance ‘yag not removed, he would certainly pray the sew' • tence.of the Court upon them. He .had no horei however, that they would be enabled to effect the •proitiised ithprovenient, the aperture's from wben c4 ,issued the foul air, the extensive fireSeUd the cony s'i-'quent bodies of smoke; were - so ,contingent with the very nature of the establishment t The REcoanaa shortly addressed the JurY;inC o n b o s u c !i r c v e ,el .t , that it only r Verdict, the e tained for thou Prdk justice of worild satsatisfiedw.ien h e read to ti,et! the opinion of Lord Mansfield upon the- q tlestil of a nuisance.. This was delivered in the case 0E two men who had commtmced a chemical proces. in Whitechapel, the effects of Which - h ad caused noxious vapours and smel;s. - On tiiist- occasiow his Lordship held, that it was not - a ctually ne" they cessary that the nuisance be unwholesome, or tending to indisposition ; it was quite sufficient: to pn)ve-.that it rendered the life of any intlividoal or.family, uncomfortable. 'fhe defendants„ were theh, found Guilty oilteee - it to be respired 3 ant 4 i th a - 64g em' selves ordered - 10 - appear at'the-SeSsibris iri .t, • airy nex . t. - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. thsftog..-I - I : At.t.,—The Grand Surrey Canal pany..were, on ,k rich _L is t summoned th e ' : : Overseers orilie poor of' Rotherhithe tor 'payment of 075/. due from the CompallY to } 'Parish for Poor:s Rates, and to' shew c,iuse.lo/ :t1 distress warrant should not issue against-than' in case they continued to declive, It was after some discussion agreed i 0 sus all ftirther proceedings till a meeting .should. fal4 , u pl!tce ontof Court bet Ween the par t i es ;" when it was hoped 'all differences Migh t Oe , jtiqed. , As • 13-0 ',V-STF.r.r.T.---COCnN.EY SPO' tnrday morning .Thomas Batt-leer Ns;as b.r"g"k t .- ,the Office, charged with being 8 a rmed with C, And threatening to shoot Ralph Waineand Gunder, two Watchmen of the parish Ortit• inept ,s Carry oh Saturday mot nit); w° 0r... 'de;ed to find bail sar •AIAaL#OiIoCIGH-STREET.---SHOP-LIFT;N-•--- gis -- Tah Broum was charged before the.'Sitr i.n g Dl 'satewith'stealiog„,,in..tfie shop of Alr.Th"' Brook, of Duke-street, anehester-square, hri e droperi a `piece drmuslin,;--Committed for trito it. Foster Loch t penu - " cl to . an information preferred by the..,541:1; veyor T general_ of the district, charging lain) erecting a building, B_6, in theiCurtaiilio; which projected 2 feet 3 inches beyond the t o f , of the other houses, and the principal. P 31. .. 3 1.5, the front was . constructed of wooden ntatai. instal of a hria wall, at least nine inches tired* as specified in the statute. FROM S4TURDAY NIGHT'S' GAZSIrrE.. • DIVIDENDS. T . " • , i I Ana Dec. 14. J. Quick, Tiverton, linen Laper- -- v ec* -,!". Dec. It. Bradshair, and JAViriter,rLanca,ster, tri'ilhane-C% bite, 16. W. A. Evans, Bi raiinglnair', Zrhit-,..eater•,--.lltc•9,'"i_ig-' •Is ,Adderill'anhitry, factor—Dec. .3. •M. B. and J. l ` 7 • -- i ‘ c i r ' l.- Wlttn, Essex, Dec J. Stone, TuhnrY'..roads iperelianti air. 23. C. Wright, Dowgate-hill, Shire, farmer -4.?ec. 19. J. White, Windsor-terrace, Ct1Y..c...,,c ~. ---De... ; 16. r.r. Brock•lcsby,Qneen.-street, Cheapsidc)-stait.'o` 0- i.. —Nov. 23. J. Jackson, Dean-stkevt, Southwark, c° 3 '„'.,., 6. 1. clutif-Dec. 9. J. Gate, Fleet-street, pastry-cook----v,`;i4 ;•• W:'Sknlf...ctl'ed B rtia (1-:st reef,' nit reliiitit-1.ii•e;..9. ' l '.' Stuae i 'C• 9. R. I . IJNY,C . Ibi ' Old B , . roasi-streetrtialber-iiierehants*-430 • 16. 1. : Stuart 'I -I • '• ' ' . art-stre . et, IlLoonisburv, riierchant--Dec' •, o VV.. 14 u:gfresr, PaCival,sti•ect,'Clerkeliwell, builder••••••Pec-- '-'• Horner, - Viirts - ea; gl'oett:-.3)eCe.12. S. flarriii. Northwairlicu.., rough., So9lhaniptvfi,"airiller,-Pec. 11. G. Riddell, De '' •, o,pon:Tweed, gruce.r. , . . .. , i ... .PARTNERSHIPS DISSOINIZ.D . r 5-- -" .-.W. Mursitall and' . Weatherhead, Walsal-, irontrollge ‘v,,, T. and' B.' 13ryirnt, Ipswich, niillers--4i. ‘l7. !Alattliedorif I. 4 did and It.lllerton, Croydon, 'coai!hmasters—(l._Uhicu ,tve wine nief . n , ' il ' er apd J. C. Mertens, Spitalliehig., -refiner:---F.-1-Istonhavr 'AI . .. 'Phoinns, Siniklet lain 4 Durban; liberdashoi--8- ~ e , • find T. Perks, Bristol, ironutougcrs—:G. Gundry, J•o•l3°,3Tict and J. Giiirilry,)iin..BritiPiirt, nierchants-L-F. Potlionier. J.- P..ll.o(ctson, Corporation,raw, ClerkeriWe'll, distille's...s_,.. aitd . .`il. Taylor nad C. S-Paltne , ', Sheffield, manufactor"tea'• C. and .E.,Piliclunan and G. Cinipnlan, Charing-c"l' 14. x. dealers—T. and ..r. Knott, Portsmouth, groceri—, 91,10„ • earthenwirc-tuanufacturers , --T. ' A. , and Piiwyr., -- and 'W.. B. :01iVer Sandvford, Stiffly; ite.,_ J. c ' ,oricri . • raeri, Gye4 St. 1-Iclcns- 7 4. and J. Meek, Criliplcg,atf., - 5 - , 4 15- , -J. Parsons and J. liairkins., II igh-strcer. 13orotte..,ewer.,_-. men--(1. trot and P. G. C. I.lriatitl, MitCharn, "' §ltlrfordsiti S: Ferreday, B. BiAlcy, and.R.Smith, Bilstn, : tvii ,, ie - 7. irottinaltrs-T. Sitninonds and IL Shere, M a , id ' i -, 'find,l % merchants—lL 33nrradaile, D. G,ji-d,,,, •U. itit,c.:l-'. tver,- .Tild, Deptford, in the business of 1-Cla:icing ships Guildford: shed, jun. Palling - ham Quay, - °(l''\‘'' t.'"l'lwt'ilet„ Lirue Lack and Surrey,_ timber-merchants—T. caught a ttd TB L " house-hole, ship-brokers. Satutday night, about clew; o'C 9c ,..' Ref: i ; AS 147 '" WA T S, of was gOing v . cliffe-highway, he was stopped by tbr ec t - Gr ' who demanded his niOney, which . lie reft' sc ' of dive : one of them struck him on the back Part 4 his head, knoeked• him' down, and robber! lf his silver watch, gold chain and seals, with whic they made off. ' of•Minto, of - a daughter. ~ . , DIJITHS. : .. O'rithe 1 'sthinst. at 14into-ifouir3. Scotland, the Courtess .On the t ith inst. at Wickham-muse, County of 1131,391' hli , s• fatcsrrston, jun. of Ellingliam, of a daughter. l ie , of , u. . t,_ - At glinnhally, itiliefaiid; the Lady of I' ur daio.r B 4t.ili or King's Own Itegituent,sof a son and lelr. • - . , • • MARRIED. On Thtiriday last. at Spilsbv , Limeolnshire of "the Ile late s.. T. l% 1-1; Rawnslty, .to Sophia youngest dau4l)ter the ni Walls, of lloothby-Hall, in the sam C uuty. DIED. , Ott the 16th inst. at his honse, Fliglnrate . John r. Throclunorton, .E,q. ol Winchester-I-louse, OA Limed-street. . 01!1Satut - flitv last, in Holles-street , John Julius, latti. P• • • tt.slikAt of the Island of St. Christuvlicr's. . , iu his 57tItIcaro LONDON: Printe►l be J. 13. c.\.115T..11, No. 7, Crar.en.. nuilifinc •• n i 111 by ~C• 11rixt.ols _S, a , is IL V. • .:►1 111` -oFrieg, No. Sffatiu ; ►~luie .I►lccrti sa ' FacPisi Orders Letters (post-taiJ),SzcAattst.-be4ddref:te, • ' I