The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

ADDRESS ch - • CONDOLkNft AND CONGRATULATION TO THE hING. 'On Monday - last, one of the - most respectable 'meetings we , ever attended, took place in this airy. Amongst those present, we noticed The Mayor, Lord BelgraTe, M. P. Hon. Edward Massey, General`Glegg, Mr. C. Morrall, Rev. Mr. Pierson, Mr. Moul son, Mr. Alderman Bradford., Mr. Alderman Cortney, Capt. Wilmot, Dr. Whittell, Mr. Mellor, Alderman Bennett, Mr. Finchett, Colonel Wrench-, the Rec. Mr. Artuitsiead, Rev. Mr. Halton, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Mr. Davenport, Mr. G. B. 'Granville, Mr. Jones, Mr. T. Dixon, Mr. Worthington, Rev. Mr. , Williamson, Mr. Folliott, Mr. T. Chalinor, Mr. J. net ala' Cher, Mr. It. Bnlkeley, Mr. S. Williams, Mr. Walker (gold smith), Mr. Alderman Rogers, Mr. Alderm'an Seller, Mr. J. Gardner, Mr. Simon, Mr. Bode!), Major Deshon, Mr. Baker, fProctor). Mr, Alderman Larden, Mr. Bromfield (Surgeon), Ar r . White, Mr. Bateman Capt. Clementson, Capt. Hineks, Mr. H. Hesketh, j u n. .17;r. l'igut, Captain [fed, 'Culotte! Warburton, Colonel Head, 7th Dragoons, Captain Hender son, Major do Bath, Mr. Kelsall, Mr. B. Monk, Mr. Cart wright, Mr. Bagman, Mr. J. Dodd, Mr. Richards, Captain Wrertch, Mr. Grittiths (Surgeon), Captain French, Mr. Dicas, Mr. Harrison - , Mr. Lyons, &c. &c. About 'a quarter past 12 o'clock, the Mayor took the Chair, and shortly opened the business of .'tie Meeting. Viscount BELGRAvg, one of our Representa tives, then addressed the Meeting in words to the purport following Mr. Mayor, as you have called a Public Aleetin t z of the Inhabitants of this City, in pursuance of a Requisition signed by many respectable names, for the purpose of vot ing an Address of Condoltore to our Most Gra dons Sovereign, George IV. on the lamented death of hiS august father, our late much-lament ed am! greatly revered King, I have presu me d t o offer for your , ad4ion the Address I now hold in my hand, being persuaded that you will entirely -ing•ree. with the sentiments it contains, as it was dr:ntyn up with a desire to meet the opinions of all Public parties. lam fully aware, that difference of opinion exists upon all subjects, and in all places.; but surety, Gentlemen, it is fitting and becoming for us to meet on this solemn occasion, to record ourveneration, and, testify our respect for that aged Monarch, who, weighed down with • yea's, and oppressed by infirmities, has closed a long and eventful reign, which, mote than that of any antecedent Sovereign, has attracted the atten tion of the world. Born and educated as most of us have been under the, parental rule of his late. Majesty, it be bOves us well to pay these last sad duties to the departed Monarch, and hallow the memory of the dead ;, but it would he needless that I should de tail to you the individual and general benefits we have received in the course of the late protracted reign —it would but weaken our general impres sions, and needlessly occupy - your time. Every one will, hotvever, with pleasure, remember the advantages derived from one of the first Acts of George 111. which gave permanency and indepen dence to tine seat of the Judges, and rendered Om immoveable in their office. Another Act mas the abolition of General Warrants, which confirmed, as it were, the liberties of Britons; end with what unmixed and generous delight • will ..Ilistoty record in.her page the Abolition of the Slave Trade. These are a, few of the features • of the late reign ; but there are many others which will immortalize it, which it were unneces _sary here to dilate upon; and equally tedious ,would it be to expatiate upon our achievements .by sea and land; a Rodney, a Howe, a Duncan, ,And a Nelson, victoriously swept the ocean, and slide in triumph on tine main ! In every quarter of the Globe has the British soldier pursued his career Of glory, and our cavalry and infantry have _been distinguished-7-the,one, a whirlwind of ven geance in the hour of danger ; the other a tower of strength in the day of battle. IVlten the sword is unsheathed in the defence of our country, diffi cult indeed would it be to attribute to every chief, and to every field, their meed of fame : a Wolfe had fallen, and an Abercrombie had bled, before .even the Peninsular %Vat.; and the Duke of Wel lington was not the first to lead our troops to combat and to victory. His late Majesty brought us to nine close of a just and necessary war, un .oampled in difficulty and duration,—and some might havehoped, that before the lamp of life was .extinct—before his removal from Earth to Heaven, .lie might have been restored to his people, and to ,a sense of what his fortitude hail accomplished; - but it pleased the Almighty to end his afflictions in the grave, and to close his course in peace; let us then hope, that our present August Sovereign may long reign over a free and united country, to. improve the advantages - of a prosperous and durable Yeace.—l will not detain you further, Gentfimen, than by reading to you the proposed Addriss. His Lordship then read the Address ; .. which was seconded by Mr. Folliott, and unanimously 'agreed to; the Meeting then broke up.—(Chester Chronicle, Feb. 25.) TERRIBLECONFLAGRATION.—Li eS t night, about seven O'clOck, a vessel took fireitist above Cherry, garden-stairs, in the River 'Tames, which raged with great fury before the engines could 'be brOpgiattO bear. Our commercial readers Intuit be aware that this part of the: 'beer is occupied with East-country vessels, which are chiefly laden with deals ? hemp, tar, and pi tc h, d est i ne d f or the use of the rope-walks in the neighbourhood. The alarm was soon communicated to the shore, and not without reason, as . the flames extended from the shipping to houses and warehouses ; blankets were brought in all directions, and dismay was at its height : consternation became genetal. We understand that some of the warehouses had caught fire, aad that two or three houses were likely to be burnt. Objections, we regret to say, were made by private proprietors to the passage of.eokiues through the ropeiValks, or . the.iiris chief Might much sooner have been allayed. Two other vessels took fire.—(Morning Paper.) , A great alarm was excited last night, by . a re port' that :01; gas . light manufactory, in Peter ,. street, Westminster, Lad blown up, and threaten er! the most serious consequences in that vicinity. The alarm was increased by the rattling of fire engines in'every direction pressing to the spot. The danger and mischief, we are happy. to say, were exaggerated. Some of the pipes bed burst, and some injury bad been sustained, but not to any considerable extent. -no,. /hi Lo D(1 n'AZETTE of Feb. 2G, 1 S2O G,zete notifies the following appointments, Lord.Blatityre to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of Iten frewshire ; the Rev. W. Bryce to be one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotlaed•; 11r.W. D. Swan to be Minister of Feriyport, in Fifeshire; Dr. T. JaCkson to be Professor of Mathematics in the University of St. Andrews ; and the Duke of Richmond to he High Steward of Chichester. It further notifies his Majesty's approbation of the 44th regi ment being permitted to bear on their colours and appoint• talents the words " Badajoz" and " Salamanca."3 IP - ar-Office, Feb. 25. 'loth Regiment of Light DragoOnsLientenalit:General Charles William Vane, Lord. Stewart, G. C. B. to be Colonel. Ist Grenadier Regiment of Foot Gnards--:-Lieutenant John Francis Miller Erskine to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Charles Fitzroy, promoted to the 55th Foot;. Lieutenant Frauds Glanville, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Erskine. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Henry John William Bentinck to be Adjutant, vice Charles Beritinek, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. let Regiment of Foot—General George Marquis of Huntly, from the 42d Foot,:to be Calorie!. vice his Royal Highness the DuLe of Kent, deceased. 4241 Ditto—General John Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.B. from 92d Foot, to be Colonel, vice Marquis of Huntly, appointed to, t he command of the Ist Foot - . 44th Ditto—Lieutenant-General Gore Brown te, he Colonel, vice Earl of Suffolk, deceased. 50th Ditto—Major Emanuel Thomas Poe, from half-pay 95th Foot, to be Major, vice Thomas Wemys, who ex ehang4,, 5 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Charles Fitz roy, from Ist Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Hog, who retires. Gist Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Poitier, from 50th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Owen, *ceased. 9241 Ditto—Lieutcnant-General John Hope to be Colonel, rice Lord hopetuun, appointed to the command of the 42d Foot. 131 4. VET . —Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable John Ramsay, on half-pay Clanalpine Fencibles, to be Colonel in the Army. • GmattsoNs.—General John Earl of Chatham, K.G. to be Governor of Gibraltar, vice his Royal Highness the Duke of _Kent, deceast , d. Lieutenant-General William. Carr, Lord Beresford, G.C.B. to be Governor of Jerst-y. vice the Earl of Chatham. Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer, G.C.B. to bo Go vernor of Cork, vice Lord Beresford. Lieutenant-General George Vangliam Hart to he Governor of Lpodunderry and Culinore, vice Earl of Suffolk, deceased. STAFr.—Asisti.int Storekeeper General Jolts Hare to tie a Deputy,Storekeeper-General ; Thomas Brood bank Parr,Gent., and Amos Lister, Gent. to be Assistant Storekeepers General. BANKRUPTS. _ _ W. Block, Batliwick, Somersetsinre, cabinet maker, to sur render March 9, 10, and April 8, at eleven, at the Full Moon Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Haliday, Ohl Bond-street, Lon don ; and Mr. Hodgson Bath. C. Comber, Dorking, carpenter, 'March 4, 11, 'and April 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Tomlin sons, Thomson and 'Baker, Copthall-cuurt, Throginortun itreet. J. F. Gidney, Grove-hill, Greenhi►he, Dent, victualler, March 4, 14, and April 8, at tan, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gip", Burr-street, East Smithfield. G. Hamilton and .1. Sakon,'Quveu-street, Cheapside, ware housemen, March 14, 45, and April 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, M,ssrs. Str"atton Alfport, Shoreditch. J. Mac Master Norfolk-street, New-road, Mile-end, Old Town, master mariner, March 4, 11, and April 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Fitzgerald, Lawrcnve Pountney- Ifill. • . S. Bithrough, Gildersome, Tork s hir e , cloth 'Merchant, March 4, 11, and April 8, at env, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Carr, Gomersall, near Leeds; and Mr.T. Evans, Hatton garden. W. Hindle, Leeds, draper, March 3, '4, and April 8, at eleven, at the County House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Ma kinson, Temple; and Mr. T. F. F o d en , L ee d s . E. FranCe, Huddersfield, plumber, Marsh 3 and 4, and April, 8, at eleven, at the Sessions [louse, in Wakefield. So licitors, Messrs. Lake, Cateaton-street ; and Mr. Beaver, Wakefield. J. Ritchie, Woolwich ' baker, Feb. 99, March 7, a n d Ap r il 8, at twelre, at Guildha ll. Solicitor, Mr. M•Michael, South Sea ChaMbers, Threadneedle-Street. . J. S. Voysey, Radcliffe-highway, grocer, • March 4 and 11, and April 8, at eleren, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Eritt and Rixon, Ha y don-square, Minorics. J. Lawrence, Flatton Garden, woollen draper, March 7; I I, and April 8, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bunr clillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside. • "1., G. and D. Asquith, Fenchurch-street, merchants, Feb. 29, March 11. and April 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Solici tors, Messrs. Lee and Townsend, Three-crown-square, South wark. W. K Taylor, Birmingham, dcaler.in bullion, March 17, IEI, a nd April 8, at one, at the Royal hotel, Teinple-ruw, Bir ningham. Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander awl Holme, Ncw Inn ; and Mr. Meredith, Old-square, Birmingham. • P. Watson, Liverpool, merchant, April 4,5, and 8, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory,',Redford-row ; and Mr.- Hadcliffe,Old Exchange -building:, Liverpool. U. Edwards, Newport,Nlonmouthshire, corn dealer, March 6, at six, 7, and April 8, at ten, at the Office of Messrs. Bowyer, Solicitors, GlouC'ester. Solicitors, Mr. W. Read King, Serjsant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Uowyer,Glou• center. J. Levy, Carter-stieet, Cutler street, Houndsditch, dealer, February 49, March 14, and 'April B, at ten, at Guildhall: Solicitor, Mr. Norton, New Colon-street, Little Moor. fields. 1). Emmett, Chippenham, butcher, March 16 and 17, and April I, at eleven, at Ihr Guildhall of Marlborough. Solici tors, Messrs. E. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. J. Wood man, Marlborough. .1. Cook, Hahusley, York - shire, merchant, March 21, 22, and April 8, at eleven, at the Red Lion inn, York. Solici tors, Messrs. Petch, Eirbymoorside ; and Messrs. Bell and Bradrick, Bow Church-yard.. J. Hoysfall, Gildersorue, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, March '2O; 21 , ;And Aril 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. C. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton Gar den; and Mr. It. E. Payne, Leeds. E. T. Horley, Harbury, Warwrekshire, miller, March 13 14, and April 8, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, in the borough of Warwick. Solicitors, Messrs. It. G. Burfoot, King's Bench-walks, Inner Temple; and Mr. Poole, Kenil worth, Warwickshire. It. Leigh, Liverpool, s o ap-m a k er , M arc h 17, 18, and Ap r il 8, at one, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lewes and Cowburn, Tliniple; and Messrs. Leigh and Son, Liverpool. J. King, Birmingham, wire -worker, March 17, 18, and April 6, at eleven, at the R o y a l Hotel, Birmingham. Soli citors, Mr, J. Simcox, Bull-ring, Birmingham; and Messrs. BOurdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Lbeapside. .1. Wainwright, Birmingham, bellows-maker, March 17, 18, and April 8, at one s at, the Royal lintel, Binning ham. Solicitors - , Mr. J. Simeox, Bull-ring, Birmingham, arid Messrs. Bourdillun and Hewitt, Bread-street,Claeapside. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ March 19, E. S. •• Gray's Inn lane, grocer—AprirlB,, T. W. Basely anti W. St a pleton, Newton Pagnell, Buckingliamiliire, Brewers-April 6, C. , Whiting, Bristol, plumber—March 21, J. Potts, Coleman street, merchant—March 21, S. Nolbrow, Bishopsg,ate-street, mariner—Nlarch 20, W. Dickinson, Scalbv, Yorkshire, coal merchant—April 14, A. Walter and J. Stokes, Bishopswood and Lytibrook, Gloucestershire, iron-masters -April . IS, T. Willett, Hurleston, Cheshire, clierse-factor—Nlarch IS, J. Walker, late Chief Officer of the East India ship Lord :11e1- villa, and G. Lamb, late surgeon of the said ship, merchants —April 8, A. Phillips and P. Loser, Salters'-halkeourt, mer chants—Mar. 21, It. Lee, Great Winchester-st., undurBrket.- -March 25, T. Chapman, Littlebury-mills, Essex„ q tc.; ,,i roan —March 18, Ir. Ernmett, Lawrence Pountney-latit; -oil-Mer chant—Match 25, J. Owlet, Chatlutte-street,FitzrOy $q Imre, jeweller—_March 18, .J. Jackson, Duke-st e 1., Manclicster square' haberdasher—March 18, W. W- - . ord-street, slaryle M bone, line n -d r aper-- , arch 2!;,. ...r. Ne t•el ,'Redbridge, audi i it i wf .. Soutliateiptem, timber-nierchans—March •28,• W. SaWkitis, Sotithampton,.watchniaker-Ma r ch 21, T. Cooke and M. E. Brennan, Strand, dealers in umaie--Marib 18, It. Strachan and T. Stubbs,' Cheapiide, warcho•useuien.,. C ERTIFICATEti: 2 6:4IIa a 18. C. Macicenrie, Caroline- stree t;3k(lfunthquare merchant— E. Maddock, It . Q u i nn, and J. Umiacte, Lfverpool, dier chants—R. Gash, idgt-road, Larrati.eAli;,coaclirtnaketiLH. J„bni o n, Waldron, Sussex, tanner—C. 'teed; Ply*uttl y mer-, chant—W. Gardner, Poulton cum dealer—R. Crumble, Chelsea, victualler4M : rgfoopq.-Long lane, cotton-dealer—J. Derry, Coal Excl*ngtlisriPdealer-, W. Heath, lslinKton, lintcher—J. Farmet),,Ashborsiv, Derby- shire, grocer—B. Bewley, Manchester, slater-4. Fuller, Billericay, LsseX, borer-dealer. Tut LAIL Ant Tile ACTOII. The following biographical sketch of this Gentle mars' is copied from a country paper " Born of a respectable family in the county of Dorset, this gentleman, at an early period of life, was tineipectedl,y conipetlett to depend for subsistence on his own resources. In These circumstances he • turned his thoughts to the stage; and having de termined to enter upon the profession of an actor, he studied the elements of the art under the tuition of the veteran Macklin. After going through a course of reading with this able instructor, he made his debst on the Richmond stage, in the charaiter of ChArlei Surface. The commence ment of his theatrical career Was inauspicious. He had the mortification to learn, that the critics pronounced his first effort to be a complete failure. Conscioui, hoWevei, of talent, and gifted with spirit and perseverance, be applied himself with unwearied diligence to the study of his profession, and soon' surmounted ttse difficulties which ob strocted his prbgress. His merits-were soon ap preciated by Mr; Wilkinson, manager of the York Theatre, who is universally acknowledged to have had a nice discernment of histrionic genius. In Mr. Wilkinson's company Mr. Knight continued, till he was at length advanced to Ilse more re spectable boards'of Balls, whence Ise was speedily transf , :r'red by obtaining the summit of Isis wishes, to a lucrative engagement Covent-garden. " Mr. Knight poSsessed, in a high degree, the requisites of an actor•—••• 3 handsome person—a good address—a melodious voice—great flexibility of countenance—and above all, that self-posses sion guided by good sense, which is well denomi nated fact. Hence, whatever he undertook in the line of his profession, he did well. On this topic to dwell upon particulars would be superfluous, Whilst his Memory is yet green. But our readers will pardon us, when we remind them of the ta lent which he evinced in the characters of Count Cassel, Farmer Ash6eld, and Corporal Foss. " education had not beets so rutrch of a literary cast - as might have been es peered froth the station and circumstances of his family. That early deficiency he eudeavotu•ed to remedy by extensive reading, and by cultivating the 8 - octety of 'men of science and original thought. The late Mr. Nicholson, who was pre-eminent for I►is knowledge of natural philosophy, was one of his 'earliest friends ; and he was for• some years in the liabit of frequent 'discussion with HolcrOft and Godwin. Thongh, in consequence 'of this association, he perhaps valued metaphysical in quiries ton highly, he made them of use fir his profession. 'He read our drithatie 'authors with philosophical views, and orre'or two iisinur•pieces of his composition, which still i,eep possession of the stage, evince that be had Dot studied:human riarnre in Vain. `• During the whole of his life, 'Mr. Knight was laudably ambitious of being Omitted into good society, and to this end Isis good sense fugges , ed so hint the necessity of conducting hintselt as a Gentle man and a-man of honour. 'By acting tipon'this principle, even while his talents were•visnfioed-to the subordinate walk of a provincial theatre, he was well received by families of rank 'and'fortune. Of course, as' he rose in his profession 'these intima cies were confirmed and extended ; and it may be Mentioned to his honour, that, though this cir cumstance necessarily - superinduced no small ex pence, so prudent was his management of his al tails, that he bad for some time before his death realized a comfortable independence. " Ile was married early life to Miss Farren, sister to the present Countess of Derby. His Wife died some years ago. Not being blessed wifh children, he gave scope to the kindness of his feelings in liberality to his relations, and in hos pitalityto his intimate acquaintance. On the oc casion of his death, which was awfully sudden, the public will ruminate for a passing momegt on the extinction of amusing talent; but those who knew him as the writer of this memorial knew him, :will mourn the loss of an enlightened com panion and a sincere friend." A grand ball was given in the Long-room, Mal low, on Monday se'nnight, at which all the neighbouring gentry were present. Dancing was led off. at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Wtuxos 136cm:ft' (late Miss O'NRILL) and Mr. Powea, of Kilfane, and continued until an early hour next morning. DR, WATSON.---On Friday afternoon, 111 r. Brown, the marshal, and other city officers, went to ‘Vhirecross-street prison, and, having com municated to Dr. Watson the purport of their visit, proceeded to search for papers in his pos session. In the interim, other officers went to his late lodgings in Three Kings' -court, Meet, street ; but, after a minute search at both places, nothing was found tending to implicate the .Doc tor in the late infamous conspiracy. —(Sunday Paper.) IMPORTAS7T INFORMATION. —From etticul'ation by the College of Physicians, no-less-titan 40:00C die annually in Great Britain of - Con-sumption; and at least 10,000 in London. The late William Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer tained that every . 20ili person was ruptured.— These complaints are truly alarming to every in dividual who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer from a ct.rtain Disease, by being improperly treated. It , was those circumstances induced Dr. Coopsa to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to form a Medical Board; anti since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa dents have been cured without confinement— many of them after hospitals had failed., Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at Woodstock -street, Oxford-street ; anti at Char. lotte House, Great Charlotte• street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, front eight till eight. Mechanics'have advice gratis every evening, ft run six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. *** RUPTURBS of SO years standing radically cured without coutinement. *4.* There are private doors at each house, and ,wfvate,roorn s for Females. N B. The Afflicted would do well 'to read Messrs. CooPaa and Co's Lectures on two pre vailing Diseases, published at oue shilling, by Mr. Harvey, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will also prove neful to yuting Practitioners. sllDl'llolls L'l-.l.,ltLssl'oNs. Captain DRUMMOND, of the 3d Guards, on Sl. turday appeared before Mr. BIRNIE, and stated that two of his Men had reported to him the utteraricd of expressions of the most diabolical descriptioo at the, Coach and Horses public house in Dover.. street, Piccadilly, on the preceding night. The soldiers were called in and examined, and froth their statement it appeared, that a man well known about the Mike Horse Cellar, had, when the arrest of Thistlewood was the subject of coo" versation, spoken of the King in a manner too gross for repetition ; and added, that he would as soon shoot him as Thistlewood. Upon this formation a warrant was issued for the apprehen" sion of the offender, and Salmon and the two sole Biers were sent to put it into execution. After a short absence they returned with a man in cos' rody, but he did not prove to be the person allud.i ed to. Salmon and the soldiers were then again sent in pursuit. At half-past seven in the evening Salmon re• turned, but without having secured the man wlO hay; been described. lie was accompanied by th 6 landlord of the Coach and horses, who was (Ara before Mr. Birnie, and stated that he perfectly knew the man against whom the complaint was made ; he went by the cant name of " French Nedi" "but his real name was Edward Forster; he atre - nded the stages at the White Horse Gel' tar, and had lodged at his house three months. Mr. Birnie said, that a publican ought to Crini . . sider himself a branch of the police, and should o 9 all occasions lend his assistance in apprehending offenders. The landlord admitted the justice of this ob• servation, and said, he was sure he could bring Forster forward. Ile did not know of what ha had been guilty ; b►tt thought he roust have beet) in a state of intoxication at the time. Mr. Birnie - said, the charge, although serious. *as still of a nature which did not require err! immediate proceeding be Would therefore wait till the man was brought before him. At the same time, the expressions which had been used could admit of no justification. He trusted the landlord would co-operate with the officer in le curing the offender, in order that the matter might be thoroughly investigated. The landlord said, lie should use his exertions to produce him. fle believed he had gone to his wife anti children-at Richmond.—The matter rests in this state at present. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, F. 16. hOULDITCH AND OTEIHRS V. J. W. PARKINS, This was an action by the coachmakers of Long Acre, to recover front the defendant, one of tire Sheriffs of London, the sum of 301., being the price of a set of harness sold to the defendant, to ma►ch with a carriage purchased by him of the plaintiffs, to serve as a state coach. It appeared that the defendant had pure.baled of the plaintiffs, -and bad paid for it, a handwr ite second-hand carriage, at 1-d0 guineas, for the state equipage of his ShrievaJty, with a view after wards of sending it out as a venture to India. rlc the time of the purchase, a set of state !harness to match was shown hint, which, as was alleged, he agreed to buy at 301. This carriage was sent home on tire - Bth Of November,'and the harness was delivered to the defendant's coachman the next day 3 but it 'appeared never to have beet' used by •him, for he:immediately repudiated tile bargain, and said he never meant to buy it, anti in•ten days - afterwards sent it back- to the plain.. tiffs. The defence set tip was, that the defendant had never agreed to .buy the harness-separately Iron' the carriage, having understood from. the plaintifii that they were to go together for th sum.of 150 guineas ; and that he had returned the harness. in consequence of the plaintiff's inking a separate demand. A great deal of contradictory evidence was examined on both sides 3 but the case 'beiqg left td the Jury, they found their verdict for the defendant. LORD CASTLERRAQII V. SIR FRANCIS BURDRTT tail; AN OTH ER. This.vvas an action by the plaintiff against the defendants as inhabitants of the Litindre4l of Os sulston, to recover the sum of 611., being the amount of injury done by the multitude who at tacked the plaintiff's house at the close of time Westminster election in the spring of last year. The evidence being satisfactory, and no sub stantial defence being offered on bet Alf of the die.- fendants, the plaintiff had a verdict for 611. ROBBRIM OF THR BRISTOL MAIL.—John Tan" nifar was on Saturday examined at the Mansion ('louse, for' the eighth and last time, upon the charge of being implicated, tritk4 three others, in the robbery of the Bristol mail, on the sth of Januarylast. The specific charge now exhibited' against him was the robbery of a parcel contain ing l 31 .; directed. front a Mr. Stephens, of Bristol, to Mr. Kelly, of Paternoster-iow, forwarded by the mail,,and in which the ptisoner was alleged to be a passenger. l'annifar said, he could prove an aGi upon the day of trial.—fle was .fully corn" milted. MARRIED. On Friday, the 25th inst., at Peppard, Mr. Thomas Deaneo , of Newoharn;Uxon, to Louisa Jalit., second daughter of the late Jacob Furnell, Esq., of London. F.l). On the 22d i ns t., at Alelvi Dl lie-bouse, Fifeshire, the Earrof Leven and Melville. On• Friday, the 2:ith inst., at his house in Albion-plaCe:✓ Blackfriars, Woodnieston, in his 81st year. Lately, at Thornbury, in Gloucestershire, in the 90th yea r of hii age, 0. Anburey, Esq., father of Lk-ut.-Colonel Au' burcy, C. 13., of the Bengal Corps of Engineers. - On the 18th inst. at Polperro, Hobert Jeffery, conimonif !mown throughout the kingdom by the na►ue of Jeffery 01 seaman, who, sume years ago, was left on the desolate islato° of Sombrero. LONDON: Printed hyJ. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Queen-squar e; an d pu bli s h ed bs• W• A •• SCRIPPS, of Nof7, South .1 1 -lolton-street, at 'rite St r ''' (Mice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisements, Ot‘.o - s* Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be adelressr4. / earl xrlf thsf tnYi trim: Att a( stilt] 9f•tl min Vtif tkin, that dee m sePPt Itel =ay I the Ft me it tives i Those th e pr ks sitt ii 3 the l ' 4o ter /itant; I RAD That at Titre 4 1 1 61 ft That le held the 22d Thar t heir El lt"t 2 ft b Kq er , ing kt,Y fo' t -i l l ' be 15t1 I PA! dt b i , op Tt: F I ' o6 tpr 2,, Ev. fia lq,,othvr k ." qi, q t 1114;,'ind VV ue pi Ogre R N s, no A ot k, (l, lbi feu e St itext,l), fit! , s r si A% d► l . • i;k4 ed ,1„ i ir t li t 41,