The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

ROM TH E LO) :DON:ttAZSTTI, JUZ E 10, 1815. Gazette tibtiuB tile. intrudtictian df the Aineticatt Mi bistet' tm I tie Silt, t , the Vii,iee Regelit t the appointment of Lord f=ambier as Knight . Gtand Gross: ati,l Vlet-Admiral " 1 - 4.,iight.Centritander of the Order of tliC li:►th: and the nee. ißtre of ‘et eta! others with the insignia of that 01-- tier, its suit: d in this paper I trar-Q t `let, Jane 10, 1815. 9cl regiment of ilragonn (4110 Os, John Lawrence Brodricis, Ci•iit. to be Cornet, by purchase, rice W. It. Graham, who retires. Ist Ite•!inient of Dragoons. Lieut. George Hamilton, from halt pay of the 4th Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without pi rchase. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Jasper Hall, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Eyre, who retires. • ' Itegistirnt of Foot, Lieut. John Shepherd to , he Captain of a Conipan , without purchase, vice Plunkett, appointed to a Veteranlattalion. 4th 1 itho , Liei.t. Michael Bottri(e,'from the 25th loot, to be Li. utcnant, sire Town, who exchanges.. 6th Ditto, Adjutan• Alcx.,ndcr Downie. from half-pay of the 49th Foot, to_lie Ensign, without purchase, vice Hornell, who resigns. 10th litto, Ensign W. R. Bustin to be Lientenant, without Tin chase, vice Loftus, appointed to the 24th Light Dra goons, James Bee eridge Harris, Gent. to he 'Ensign; vie.: - Bostin. - • • 15th i'atto, Ensign Joseph Wynn, from half-pay of the 50th regiitient, lac Ensign, Vice Drury, whose . appointtptint has not taken place. 95th - Ditto. Lieutenant Edward Town, frontfrontthe 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bourke, who exchanges. 51st Lieut. ;lames Elwyn, from half-pay of the regi ment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gibson, ap pointed to a Veteran Battalion. 42d Ditto, :'.rtsign Alex. Mercer to he Lieutenant, by pur clmse. rice Stirling, promoted. 57th Ditto, Lieut. Robert Ross to be Captain' of a Company, ttithour purchase, vice WDonald, appointed to the Portus• guese service. .60th Ditto, to be Captains of Companies, Captains S. R. Stepney, from the Buth Foot, vice Tayoton, who exchanges; John Burrell, from the Sstl► Foot, vice Lord Chas. Spencer, who,exclianges. Lieut. Jos-ph Catty, from the regitnent. of Dillon, to ht. Lieutenant, vice Stiobeck, deceased. . . 61st Ditto, Lieut. James Gammell, from the Sicilian regi men- to be Lieutenant. vice O'Brien, who exchanges. _67th I)iito, Lieut. John Dowlaml to be Captain of a Com - p:iny, without purchase, vice Browne, appointed to a Veteran Battalion. To he Lieutenants, Ensign Job Dickson, vice Dow/and; En sigirßobert Davis. esti, Ditto, Captain Peter Willatts, from the Bourbon Regi- Ment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Carey, who re tires the ha:f-pay of the Boni bon Regiment. 80th I tu, Brevet Major NV. H. Taynton, from the 60th Foot., to be i aptain of a Company, vice Stepney, who ex- . changes. 85th Ditto. Captain Lord Charles - Spencer, front the 60th Fnnt, to be Captain of a Company, vice Burrell, , who ex- changes. 90th Pit !0, Gentleman Cadet Charles BaiHie, from the Royal College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lleai•da, 1"011;Ot E t Ditto, Major J. S. I from half-pay of the 31st 'Foot, to lie Nlajor, vice Gregorbott, who excitant:es. 9311 Ditto, Lirinviiant Wi:liaiti Fraser, from half-pay of the 9:til Foot, to he Lieutenant., vice Nairne, who exchanges. sth West (mho Regiment, Captain James Forrest, from half of the lo Be Captain of a Company, vice tarhauld, who exchatiges. . I)ittu, Major Geurice Arthur to be Lieutenant-Colonel, ,iTithout purchaso. . Brevet Major William Massey- to be l'ilajor, vice Arthur. • . . 3d Licutenant William .Bagnal, from the GOrti Foot, to he Lieutenant. . . A-Veteran liart,,ti.in.—ro.lie Lieutenants, ,Lieittenant Beer from half-pay of the '2d Garrison Batta•ion, vice lt - e,tphail,dect,sed. Lieutenaut Thomas Blood, from the vice Heron, whose appointment has .not taken -p twee . . _• _ _ . _ . . - . . Scrj, , int J. ilonverie Ford, of the late 12th Royal Veteran Bat talioa, to he Ensign, vice Marston, whose appointutent has 1102, taken -place,. A V.,t,, r a ri ha Captains of Cornp.knies, Captain Edward !lave, from the African Corps. " Captain Daniel N'l'llur.son, from the Glengarry Feneihles. Captain J. T. ll'Arcy from the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. -- . To be ltentenant, Quarter-Master William Henry, from 69th Feot. • - - To he Ensigns, John Magee, late Serjeant in the 14th Foot. Qua rier-Master-Serjvant .James Currie, from the Sd Foot Onarrh. Paymaster-Serjer;nt ShaW, from the 15th Light Dragon:it. • A VetfraitLe - artalion.—Brevet Major John Williamson, from' the 4th •Foot, to bt Major. be Captains of _Companies,. Captain David Browne, from the 67th Foot. Captain Itoben Haggerston,- from the 27th ro:t. Captain Donald Mackenzie, froin the 21st •Foot. Captain W..-Ilanison, from the latg sth Royal Veteran Diattalion. . • To he Lieutenants, Lieut. W. Gibson, from the 31st lout. Lieut. G. Nicholson, from the 2d Foot. Lient. It. A.•Mae linnon, frotn the , 12d root. Lieut. Wm. noss, from the late Stb Royal Veteraa.Battalion. Lieut. John Campbell, from thv late 3d Buyal Veteran Battalion. Lieut. John Stallard from tmlfv, of the 2d Garrison Battalion. -pa. xu he e',nsins, Robe/t Ste%eart, late Serjeatit-Major at•the Military College. James Fraser, late Serjeant in the 3d Foot Guards. Ensign Frank hay, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. - • HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces, Assistant-Surgeon James Mayfair, from the half-pay of the late Regiment of bill no. As:istant-Surgeon C. Gemmellaro, from half-pay of the late Regiment of Dillon. • To be FlospitAl-Assistants to the Forces, Cornelius Wood, James Robertson, James Silibald, Roderick Macleod, Ro bert Thin, Alex. Angus, James Duncanson, ant Mitchell, Devitt, Gents., .• Sicilian Regiment—Lieut. James O'Brien, from the 61st Foot, to he LiA , uteaant, vice Gammell, viho exchanges. I\l:•:monAvnum.--.-EnAign Wm. Abingdon, of the 3d West India Regiment, whose appointment was • cancelled, as stated in the Gazette of the 26th ult. is re-instated in. his rank. Erratnm in the Gazette of 3J instant. Rnyal Waggun Train—Foy Lieut, Samuel Beattie, with tem porary rank, Read Lieut. Samuel Beattie to be Captain of a' 1 sirup. Office of Ordnance, June 7, 1815. itrival Regiment, 14 Artillery. Brevet Colonel Sir' Win. Robe, K. C. B. tube Colonel, vice Hamilton, deceased. . • Maj,ir James Hawker to Ile Lieut.-Colonel, vice Robe. Brvvet Major Hotth Fraier to be Major, vice Hawker. Second C.ilnain Iloary R. Lane to - be Captain, vice Frazer. First Lieutenant Lloyd Dowse to be Second Captain, vice - Sceond Lieutenant Charles R. Darby to he. First Lieutenant, vice IPawSc. • Second Lieutenant Henry Williams to be First. Lieutenant, vice th . altam, retired. Corps of Royal Engincers.—M - ajar General Thomas Nepean to be Colonel Commandant, vice Evelegh, deceased. Corp s iii lto*::1 Sappers and Miners. • Samuel Maclean, Cent: to be Sub-Lieutenant, rice Palmer, deceased. , Co , nruibsion t)y the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fes•eford. Peter Rickards Mynors, to lie Deputy Lieutenant. BANKr.uPTCY ENLARGED. Chmles Toogood Marlborough, limn-draper, from June 10 to July '29.. BANKIZUPTCY strEnsEDEP. Geotge Dawson, Great Saint liekns, merchant. BANKIUTPTS. Williatn Sofia, Liverpool, merchant, June 80, July 1 and 21 1 at one, at the York Hntel, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Josiah Witliant , ,on; Leigh-sr;mq, Liverpool, or Messrs. Kearsey'an.lSlttar, I.lishopsAate Within. Ju3epti .t;itook and Francis Slltkok; 'f.ivertori, Somergetsltire, iniller,-:Jone 9.1, July 2-4 at twelve, at the Com 7 mereiitl 'Rooms, Bri,,toi. Attoroies . ,' and I - Lewitt, Little Friday-street, or Mr. William Bevan, \ i ilertrev,t, Bristol. Tho ;Iva, sit, , i f herd, i iagston-d inl 1, grocer, Done 15, n;, and Julyfl, at eleven, at :the White Hart Tavern, Ktog,4ton-uport-Hull. Attornics, Mr. H. T. Shaw, Cur sitor-strvet, Chancery-lane, or Mr, T. Browne, Bowl -alley lane, Hall. ,tosepit on flu corn-raer6l,arit, June 29, at five, 30, July 22; at tiveive, at the Of oi•Fe. 1 1 ""itin0 0 / 3 • Attornio, Messrs. Blagrave and Waiter, Syruonti's lint; or Mr. James Allan ton, Kith bolttri; • • • • • • . kvipim. 116;01, Onlne - ys, Bitainglitimshire, iiinkeeper, 1:3, 20, and July 22, at eleveit, at Guildhall, London.-.... Atiortley, Mr. B,Thoinas, Fen-court, Fencluireb-street.. Iteliert AY,estlitu - y, inaltster. Jnrce 1 7, 27,.and uly at eleten, at Guildhall. • Attoruies. Thompson and Otani, Leiwin-street, Will:ram Clititon,Nattinghantshire, and Nlquntsurrel, and (,luornilon, Leicestershire, cattle-dealer, Jpiie 22, 9.3, . and July-22, at 'eleven; at the )31 - ne Bell hin, Leicester.—: Attornies, Makinson, Eirn-coUrt, Temple) yr Mr. Pilkintort, Leitester. Martha Sweetsil'aiturrm Saint Mary Ma . gdalen, innkeeper, June 21,.22, and Jsily 22, at eleven, at the Commercial . Itooms,.l3ristol; ,Aiternies, Messrs. Ptiole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square, or Mr. John Cornish,. Small-street, Bristol. Craggs, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, spirit-mercharit, jiine 15, 16, and July 21; at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hall. Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Chancery-lane, London, or Mr. Oaten ttiiy - ,Huttse-lan, Hu11.... Stephen White, Brown's Quay, Hermitage, wharfinger,Jiine 17, 21,- and duly 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Massrs. Lamb, Brutton, and Hawke, y rinces-strect, Bank cif England - . , • Priscilla Grieve, Essex-street, . Strand, dealer, June 17, July_ 4 and 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basingihall-street.. William Prosser the. younger, Saint Nicholas, Worcester, grocer, -June .6; ?17, and Jply 22, at -eleven, at the Bell lun, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, Russell-square, or Mr.-Mence, Worcester. , . William .Tiemann,. Spicer-street, Spit alfields, colour-manu facturer, June-13, 20, and July 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Pearse, Salisbury-square. Rowland %Valiant's, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, printer, June 17, at eleven, 24,. and July 22, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr.. William Cook, Woodbridge- House, Clerken- Samuel JonCs, Little Wild-street. near Lincoln's Inn-flel6, cabinet-maker, June 'l3, 2 , 1, an:l July 22, at ten, at Attornies, Messrs:Jenning: and Collier, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn-lit Ads. DIVIDENDS. • July 3. P. Haley, Plymouth-Dock, cabinet-maker—July;29, J. Tyrrell, Maidstone, irouniol4o . 4--juns 17; J. K. Malleson, Sweetings'-alley, Cornhill, bill broker—July 4, W. Bowler, Castle-street, Southwark, hat-manufacturer—July 1, W. Barrett, Broad-street, merchant—July 29, P. Vigne, Bath, jeweller—July 1, W. Edmeads, Loose, Kcnt, pap,r-malter:-- July 1, J. F. and W - .Street,Bucklersbury, stationers—July 4, S. Watson, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, chandler—July 4, W. Ball, Liverpool, merchant—July 15,- W. Adams, Ipswich, Suffolk, grocer—July I, T. Palmer, New-road, Whitechapel, coup maker—July 4, H.. Wilson and J. Lightfoot, Nottingham, hosiers—July 4, It. Marriott, Northampton, banker-- , Jitly 'l'. Mai r,Broakl-street-buildings, inerchant 2 Juite 27, J. Sharp, Croydon, market-I:ardour—July 6, N. Hurry and C. H. Jones, Liverpool, merchants—July 42,T. Eddisun, Rumford, linen draper.—July 1, W. Smallwood, Greenlield-street, • White chapel, upholder—July 5, N. Estlin„ Hinckley, - Leicester shire, hosicr--JUne 13. D. Arnot, Gracechurch-street, book seller—July I, (.. Willis, Bath, upholsterer—. July 1.- J. Lloyd" and W. Wydown, Upper Thames-street, grocers—July 1, •F. Brown, Croydon, grocer—July t, Fraser, Nicholas-lane, merchants,-June 13, J. Parry, Quality-c,iurt, Chancery-lane, scrivener—July 1, J. C. White, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street,. merchant—July 1, J. Richards, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, ruerchant—July 6, S. Whall, Halesowen, Shropshire, draper--July 3, W. Graham, Liverpool, liquor-merchant— July 20, T. !Cock, Birmingham, factor—July 4, C. HOpkins, Stourbridge, mercer. CERTIFICAI ES-Ju 1. Cote, Throgrnorton-street, auctioneer—W. Allen,, Cas tle-street, Leicester-fields,. carpenter—H. Dunn, Ware, auc tioneer—J. Harris, . New gate-street; printse►lce—J. Loran, Chiswell-street, stable-Leeper—T. Tye, and M. Pearce, Little Eastcheap, provision-merchants—P. Lee, south Shields, drug gist.44l,.Harrison, :Maidenhead, brandy-merchant—lL/101 ores, Buckland-Monachorutn, Devonshire, miller—J. Wainwright, jun. Wavertree, Lancashire, dealer. ' PARTNERsIIII'S DISSOLVED. J. Croose and IL. Tibbatts, Gloucester, soap-boilers.-11.. 'V, c.. - ,oupland and w. Holderness, Kingston-upon-Mill, woollendrarers.-3. N. Neal and W Homer and F. Strickland, Norwich, coachmakers.—G.. Worthy and T. Graham, Stockport, Cheshire, dealers in Landon par ter.—R. J. A. Houloare and J. Barton, Liverpool, ship chandlers.--T. Motley and G. B. Flowers, Strand, patent h;ttcr and printing type-manufacturers.--J. Mitchell and G. K. Dore, East-street, New-market, Finsbury-square, bottle permanent yeast blowers.—E. Golding and C.. Hodgkin, London, manufacturers.--N, Laneurille, C. Lc Tavernier, and S. B. Petit, Mount-street, Grosvenor-synare, wine merchants.—R. Horswell and Cridland, Modburv, y Devon shire, tanners.--B. J. Wake and A. Shore, Sheffield, solicitors.—T. Winstanley and R. Taylor, Liverpool, atm tioners.—J. Weidner and, C. Sierra, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, st4itr-refiners—R. Boteber:l„, .T. Wilson, T. Clank, J. Wetherell ; and J. Crowe, BedburO r mills, Durham, edge-tool manufacturers—G. Browne and J. Kai', Pendleton, Lancashire, farmers—G. W. Ledgard, Poole, and J. Gos , e, Carbonear, Newfoundland, merchants . •—T. Higgins, I. Meaby, T. Cantkridgc, and. W. Meaby, Bristol, tilers—R. Fletcher and J. Clegg', Manchester, nankeen manufacturers—J. Walk. er, jun. k. Edwards, and' B. *Reynolds, Paternoster-row, booksellers—W. and. J. Becket, Kingston 'upon-Hull, black heir breWers—J. Stocks and- J. Jessup, Strand, grocers—W. Hull and W. 'Worswick, Chorley, Lancashire, millers —R. Permit, Odv, and T. Seale, Malmesbney, liankers—J. ;Menzies and S. White, London—A. A. and R. Blai r , Tip ton', Staffordshire, soap and manufacturers—J. cox and. W. Stone, Bristol; Spanish wool merchauts,--J. Hill .and J. Arundel', Upper 'East. Smithfield, butchers. Some silver pennies of King EDWARD the Se cond's time were discovered lately in one of. the Aialvern hills ; they were almost as large as a sixpence. o Mr. O'Donnel, a publi s h er o f Relini us Tracts, Essays on Sobriety, Good Manners, and a variety of moral subjects, was committed to the House of Correction of Brighton on Monday, for being found drunk and disorderly' in the streets. CORONER'S INCWEST.—Saturday an Inquisition was taken before • TnomAs Sneuili, Esq. at the Rose Tavern, Cripplegate, upon. the 'body of George Tilbury, an ostler at the Pell inn, who lost his life in the fire which 'happened in Wood -street, on Friday morning. It appeared that the deceased had been from home until an un usually late hour on the preceding . night, but had. retired to bed quite sober and without a The fire broke out at a considerable distance from where he slept, and it appeared was burning at least an hour and a halt before it Communicated to his apartment. This was an attic at the re mote end of the Bell Inn-yard, and notwithstand ing the noise and confusion. which prevailed on every side„ the deceased was not awoke until the fire had actually reached his bed. Shortly after dreadful cries were heard, and he was seen burst ing open the window, and presenting himself with a sheet burning about him. No assistance what ever could he afforded to him in this quarter, but Int immediate attempt was made to break in the roof of his apartment. UnfOrtunately, however, this expedient was too late, the flame s having al- ready pierced through and caused an aperture, sufficient to perceive that the deceased - had sunk with the floor nu which he slept to the ruins be neath. From thence he was taken in a few hours, but in consequence of a beam of burning timber having fallen upon him, he was so mutilated as to prevent his being recognized. The Jurylament- .- cd, that while every other person upon the pre mises was thought of and saved, the deceased should have been wholly forgotten for nearly two hours.. Verdict—Jecidental Death, LAW INTitriLlQtstr.i. cou ;IT UF. kiNb's io; THE KIN(; V. Silt, 3. VV.4C;tAI.I.. the A-r.-roittt Ey-Getigam. moved fo litre r:4le, which %vat obtained on an applicat hot for t criminal information against the defendant, for a libel on Cout,lt Worontoff, bolute. The libel (which was formerl stated),' ‘i•as contained in a recent publication. • SbABLETT slimed cause.fit.t a inst the rule. the Learned Counsel said, that no one could feel Edith more concern than his client ,hishaVing brought before the public so erroneous a statement as the one complained of.- It had been his habit to take down notes of such historical facts_as were cur i ous . and it»povtant, and came to him in an authentic form. At the time published the article in question he firmly believed it to be true. He did not advert to the circumttance that any person was hying in this country•whose feelings were likely to'be wounded by such a publication. He bad inserted an advertisement in the' new edition of his -work, announcing the falsehood of the as sertion respecting the manner of the death of the Princess of Wurtentberg, and he was ready to make any other apology which Count Woronzoff, as a Gentleman and a man of honour, might re-' quirt:. The book which contained the• libel was of considerable length, and in the preface tbe au thor bad observed,' that he merely related events as he had received them, not pledging himself for their truth ; and he remarked, that those persons whoser•ank enabled - them to know most, were ge nerally the least willing to divulge what they knew. The Learned Counsel argued upon the impossibility of a man's writing a history of his Own Hine without offending the feelings of some individuals; but the Court, he hoped, would consider how important these cotemporary illus trations of facts were to the future historian. It was not to be supposed that the defendant could have been actuated by any malice. Lord ELLENBOROUGH--1t must be inferred from the tendency of the act. If the act has a mis- . chievous tendency the law will infer malice. On the subject of inadVer;ency, 1 will 'point your at tention to a few lines, and then ask you how a man could pablish, them without a malicious in ! tent. In p. 214 he says, " There, remains still another important fact which merits considera tion. 'We have seen it stated that Count Wo ronzoff originally ma:ntained his Sovereign's in, nocence, but that from the time of the death of the Empress Catherine he was induced to depart from the assertion ," apprehensive that a favour able conclusion.' should be drawn, he proceeds, " But when did 'he make such assertion depends on the time, for Catherine died in 1795;and after her death one crime was not much where so many were attributed." Ile imputes the basest motive for the retraction—that he made the assertion to . curry favour and ingratiate himself with the Lin press %%ltus he was alive; butt thet), when sbe was dead, Le left her memory to be slandered. Mr. SCARLETT said, Sir N. Wraxall had written only as he had been informed. lie was sensible of the maxim, Ne quid falsi direre audeat ne quid, reri non aucteat ; but 'he trusted their Lordships ‘vorild not think it went to this exteut,.that a man was not to Ivtite any thing . but that to the truth of whicb,he could swear. History, like a p;ature, could only he accurately viewed at a distance, and historical fact, but imperfectly known at present, would ()illy be perfectly undtTstood by posterity. It would be recollected that Count ‘Voronzoffwas not an Ambassador now.• The defendant had taken the most effectual means of healing the wound* he had inflicted, anti . he hoped the Court would not think it a ease ,%vhich retptired its ex traordinary interpOsi"thin. The ATTORNEY-CENERAL rose to address the Court, but Lord ELLENBOROUGM interrupting him said, the rule must be absolute. The ground upon which the Court is called upon to interpose is, that there was no motiv.e . of personal malice. • I f that was an excuse, it •wOuld excuse the greater part of the c l . l'here is„generally speaking, o malice in the libel s br oug h t los . r t e so pestilent nn libel s. )tiye 1. before ns ; the object in general, is to make that which is slander, and catches the itching ears of the public, most profitable. Whether the publi cation giVes pain or pleasure, the object looked at is a lucrative sale of that which, from its ma lignity, is li'sely to he bought. Ido not know whether that is the !frtive of Sir N. \Vraxall, but it is with reference to one of the worst publications of the kind that we are desired to give way and not exert the arm of t he ‘ law. Could the pet•son libelled have forborne to make the complaint he has nrged to our jus'tice. ? li e is a person representing once a great poten tate, and he is libelled iii respect of a commu nication of facts most iojttriints to his honour and character. Could he do otherwise than come be fore the Court, and coining tOr the reparation of his fame, will the Court deny him those means which are necessary to him for the purposes of bringing the person who has assailed his cha racter before the tribunal of justice? It was the duty of Count \Voronzoff towards himself to apply to the Court for redress, and it - is the duty of the Court to grant him the, effect of his application. .There are a great -number of auccdotes in this work, which may be entitled to a greater or less -degree of respect : but the re presentation I have pointed at is notof doubtful ef fect. It is a hardy and calumnious inference which the party chooses to draw, It states that Count. \V: had the baseness, while his s ~t)Vereign lived (and it was material to him to have her fa vour) to assert her innocence, but that he de.- parted front the assertion as' soon as she was dead, and he could, expeet no 'further advantage from her that he admitted 11E1' to be criminal, con sidering-that One crime more would not be much, where there Were so many. It is an imputation of that sort of basen ess which, independent of the truth or improbability of the.other passages, warrants Count,Woronzoirin his application to the Court, and warrants the Court iu saying, that his application Ought not to be made •in The Court cannot discharge its duty to the public without Making this rule absolute.--The , role was made absolute accuidingly. POLiCk . i , tiAti7o(ialt_vili % ATI-EN;r:s• .:. - t - ' . .....,. .... li. A 4 t.lt.tanEik.,..,t. eigt) , , - c , I w an, atanday .. evenint( `eni.:l•able looking m ( . , ',, re ... , riat»ed Thonta ripsmf, by trade a' tailor , u lt u ' r l,„ tired froni business;, and-fivin,, at So• q_ . , , , :,,,iiie Buildiogs, tiomerg Town-, wit; iiroa4lit u P i - g oe enstoily . of Bead alid.Limbrich, officers, c ' e lt'r. i i i with attempting to innid6r his wife , lt. hec i „ - :,• .1 .4 thrl ' Al,ary Ann Elliot, a respect-Ole `" - " I ' l f.: wonkaii, iianghter tO .the prit - iinter , vrith g r"it b 3 i g g' t• tion, gave the foHowine evidenc, --clici r . Yorn, she. said, the tirisoti'er is - her. f", t _ ll-er lc lie that he was the best of fathers „nd lins'uann- IA til he left off business, having given it '„; t , ° 0 1.5. ; son, who keeps a wholesale 4fOrshop IP ii• Q-s, ofi ditch, since which 'time he has given Outsel l a lii . , t • ,• lock °". to drink, and when in lie l inir be is quite ma t h ; i .; their lives are hi danger from his vidlent li ass ` ° l e ' i that he had once before attempted the li fe , „ o , f v i tt" mother, and inflicted a deep wound on l''' . a s - ii. with a knife ; that he was at another tift ie be (:)bliged t°•oo., very desperate, that he was confined in a straight jacket. That this eveni , n te• _ between five and six o'clock, .as he and her s e . ther were sitting at tea, he, without the r il : s , it provocation, took up the Milk pot and the vith great force at her head, and inflicted a ro ._ deep wound over the ternyle, %:vhieli hied laus P oe. fusely ; that the cry of minder brought 'ill i s or i , gentlemen . Who were Passing, who preven te : se . 11m4 doing further mischief, and assiste. 'll.sho curing hint until a constable was sent, tor, `.' ,1 ,, took him into custody. Mr. Squirrel, a " I b ti l t i, b . ruring surgeon-, was sent for, who came ,aave _ermined and dressed the Wound, %vhich he l' an ,c that opinion was of a most dangerou s nature' la, nor e°" or i he considered her life -in" danger, be give a contrp.ry opinion s Ooner tluin ' el ec . ' latter part of this 'evidence. ' three d a ys. The Constables corroboratetcl; then committed to te House of Correction tithe this day, when he is l e be, brought up for fart er: • Ocamination, when the surgeon and the othe r P sons who were present Were ordered to attend. BoW—STREE , T . the On Satnrda f M• Clarke, y the footman o i• ' me b l arrister, underwent a second examinatipu be 0110._ 131RNIE, charged ol suspicioti of bciog , .r § VIC prisoner I'6l house of a quantity of-silver plate cerned in breaking open and robbing hip ma ste r ' . petty to a considerable amount. On 1d. 5 fi rst r ; h t, m_ ination the suspicion 4E41-lillst him was but sw'll',•re nin[other er.:3)f it being principally as to his knoWledge of li; , / , denied the valuable property was kept ; but on S", 11" „ t il the circumstances were Much stronger, as i' 1 e 0 ,,,,,; going out on the day prey being broke open anti : r obbed, when it was ll til 0 . that he was out, and was in convetsati°n "' rt of man in the street, and pointing to the back p a , 00 ' the liculse7 The house was broke °P ch 1:1; ,,,il ' back p ar l our ; wider these circnaistances he ions to the ii ove 4 remanded for a further investigation. • nil' M. Bgliiis, Pawnbroker, W as convicted tor interest 110 ' 0 , I%'' 0 in; more for a pledge:'than is a Act, of Parliament. - . - 70' or John Walker, the ofthe boat ‘ 7 I '''", , . , le owner s' , „,,ii•ir , p ea red -to, a ,summons, citaigi.tig hull wit- 1 , 1. 0 - 0 re more than' his fare. fie was dischat ; , 66 -' ' co sts. turning 2s. (his overcharge), and payin CI CEEN-i;QuARE „ s nu On Saturday the Bishop of London vrils l os molted oil all information, for ha viog a c art'' e ja possession, reMoving forniture from his - hou• • a, wi' l St. James's 7 sqoare.to his house iti,fol'.B"i'l,reon cart had not his Mime properiv paiot ea i c. . sto ni.lf the two first letters be!iig defu eeth ' t ( 1 " / / ' " shop'of London," and also with not being . rice„saug entered with the Commissioners f"r , sex' kis s I hackney coaches, &c. at their 0 5 " I of few .' street. The Bishop's steward an l t, haticr.as finea ell, but the cliat:ge being made out, he 13 in the penalty of 40s. which was paiJ. _______-_-------- ' li, _ -----_ rivitNA l) * AIETEOROLOGI CAL - . wt eat he.r• . Thermometer. •.: ~ •-• ~.1 ~., • ~ ~.,, ..-. .;., , . 1 .4 ) ' I • c-: '•' • .: ~., .A s., . 4 .: -. ;7 4 . •-• _ •-,. ~.. ,-- ..,-, ' , ;-4 -4 ".; -;.. • .1:: ' .. ' 7 l % '-' 4 ' K 4, ie., 4.' 4 • .T. d... '" 4 .' ,-^ • 4?-' °-' .-------- ..., June. ° ° •' ° Inches Clo" di , jt ahi N a ir 3 61 62 68 .58 50.10 . o' Fa ir ( ~c , i 4 „,i 64 GO 73 56 30.00 jla .10 nt ]:i,o 5 62 GO 65 52 29.7 5 .08 1) "" r,ir '43 54 6-2 48 - •.60 lair . 0 0 . 7 5; :").• 65 52 .61 pa. Do' B I6IGO 63 55 .80 DO. 9 .62 64 72 52 .95 • , ------- .19 - -, ht r .,t. 29. 0. j - .lls, tr ratEi Bart) . '1 , . BIR'rfIS. . On s tu . lAA.. .... ' (90' last, at Speldlinrst, Turthridgeo.ll i '., 0 , ..101in Cotton Worthingtoti, Esq.-of a tllleit.), w ife ° Li-fleut.el'in,tchoe cotth;re, Norton, near Taunton, n t e I "t Marsinaall of kite It v. 1 Na'of aSU • 1 of J° ll 0 n ~ ,ie ri . ..1 ,•, ~ , q , y. Thursday last, at Wilmington, Kent, ti e Ede,9--- Esq. of a.thktfgliter.c,. „ s ri . LafelYi at and heir. HalfwaY-street, Kent, ;Sirs'. Stillwell, 0 1 ' . • `rife ° f , JoOhnn James, Esq. inst. at, l3ruFqels, 1 lames, f t iie L!d): En!e rely Court 0 Net.her Esq. Secretary of Legation ,tt Netherlands, of a (laughter ' - Lady of olf.r9ly, l•ast, in Sotith.ampton-row„ Robert Blackburn Esq. of Madeir,i, [_‘`,..ady 0 .P , .On Q,.,t„ ..,i . 9 9 , ''' -,?-aY in Pulteney-street Bath? the .9' Laoaimonniere:F 1 f ‘• sou ._ . " ' ittis(s)l,l-550rirtfref, ,t:9:45. worth, a The Lady of,thelt.eC. I,lr.Httgh es, of North ro-I`l9r soo. Son. In Grrasvenor-place, the wife of the Rev. • nr 001 e, of a MARRIED. rite Vey' FoArit St. Peter's, Norwich; on Tuesday last, IV,: clortott‘ ))., Liciit -rr lil l' b t John Rarvey to it , tile Macy, d. •'' 9 ' e '''''' . ' 9 - f %%Pallor), county Ant:liter of Robert Harvey, .bsq. o .. i .;I_)' . of Norfolk. Mrs. (%-srPellttl t . 1 . Plymouth, Lieutenant flove, It. N. to 9 wi o d o w tatt le late 'Mr, Carpenter, Navy Contractcfe.ei, 1;51. to Eliza, Mi'lltlay last, ittSt. Michael's Church, ' , I I - jayor o f Or eldest daughter of William Thb f." 19 Turd. . , - ' PIED. ' the 1 °.13 In London, on the 7th inst. the Right Flonourahle Torphichen. , , imcfitt# On Sunday wet+ T'obert' Mc• Gbiek Esq• late 0! ~..i iro ca • 1.1°,,",e, nezir Taunton, and forri;erly of the Island (!_ti.ii`le 97tti V U Tuesday last, in Smithtown,' 1,119 y Cossely ' year of hei........._::Lte,:::_"ft of her iowltootl. :11' 04 ....-. ,k; No• 1" , C i .' ,:•, LONDON : Print i'd be J. 11. CAIISTAII`; 9, i ,,.. a l'Ill'zi! ~. In'iltlillg's i arid poldcslied lie W. A• SCltlr'7''' , Adveril. at the StiN-Orrier, No. 1 .. le, Strand ; let,r:;aajosSe. alli L v . uicilts, Orders, Letters (post-paid)) ' s4v• •