The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIG'UNC6. Yesterday a Special Court was held for the pm poke of moving an Address to his Majesty Gsotaw! th e I Vth, expre'ssive of the senbe. entertained by the LoRD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Commons, upon the late cal milt of the death of hi 3 Ma jesty GEORGE the Third, or blessed memory. The LORD :‘IAYoR havihg stated to the Coqrt that rhty %ere assembled for the above.mentiontd purpose, Mr. DIXON rose.—They were, he said, issym bled to express their sorrow at the death rif the most gracious and venerable Sovereign that ever 5c,..t,d,(1 the Thro , e, 'dud at the, on , time to con gratulate p,e.etir Majesty ripon his accession to his father's. dignity, which he hoped u wild be long coutittued to him for his own glory and that of hi% %objects. Notwitlistandioa the milady by which hi, late ill4jesty had beet: affected a nt! the Advanced period of his life, the (-vet.; they had to deplore was a most awful one, eoinhined as it was with other itoliappy rvidences in the same family cal the it,flictions of Divine Plovideoce.—(Elere Mr. 1);xon faultered, and was tears.)—He trusted !hat the Court would give the nottil genee so necessary upon au occasion of hod+ an nverpovseting oatute. lu, the few words he had to offer,- not one shoultihe used with the view „c, of hutting' the feelings.. tf a single individual, whate‘cr his polities might he. All party was absorbed in the eonsidetation of the event, all hostile t ! ,eling was at an t•toi, and rlie Court would, he had no dottbl, join with one voice in proclaim ing high sense they always elite; tained of the merits (it him they lamented. As long as there was such a thing, as memo, th e vast which such a chat acter had raised for the nation, mast be the theme of admiration. The events that had occurred within the last few years af forded one of the most important lessons to men. But a few years ago, his gracious Majesty of blesst d memory was seen by his subjects with on impaired facu!tiet4,- blessed- with the society of a beloved arid adoring consort, exhibit log a proof of conjugal affection,which it tlroOld he well if it were more generaliy followed, and furnishing a striklog evidence of that admirable combination of niii,%;c and private virtues. Of the virtues of the Court, it was impossible to speak with out strong feelings of gratirmle to him who eras 'at t -h e h ea d o f it, and it was the boast of the British people, that during rite reign of George 111 vice a,,s never pet witted to spew its face ()Feely in the itish Court. It was impossible to contemplate ...libout sorrow the period at which the Royal Parent was surrounded by his numerous healthy off4prine, seven sons and five daughters, and !he meiancholy reverse that now exhibited itself .Ifter a very brief lapse of time. He had been afflicted with hlioduess, bodily anti ital.. His Q,,eyn oast dcpat ted f, on, and left hint in this ". vale of !ears." The Ptincess Charlotte had also been taken to a kiogdoni for which she was better adapted than for ear lily magnificence, and by one single stroke, as it wet e, stet generations had p-;sed away. This prodigious chasm had been felt by all the people of the Bri tish Empire. Another most awful effect of the dispensations of Divine Power was to be seen at this moment. A veuerable Sovereign anti his beloved Son were bo•li lying dead. The mistor tunes of the family were almost wit bout parallel, anti the Court could not too soon no too strong ly express their feelings upon the occasiou. it reminded him of the beautiful words of David, in peaking of Si Hild- Joll.lthan---" They were lovely in their lives, and in their deaths they were not divided." The reign of George the Third was masked by a great variety of importaor trans actions, and in every act of his political life the !atention, which was always palpable, was always !0 do good, and that intention was attended with success, for it was honoured by the iudepeodence of he country and the happiness of the people. With respect to the private character of theemi nem individual they deplored, but hew vernds were neceysary. His conduct in the perform ance of the relative duties of lite was well known, and highly appreciated. He was a most dutiful and affectionate Son. Several Gentlemen in that Court remembered him, when he had an opportunity of proving that he was inestimable in that respect. As a father and husband his example was most extroor 'hoary. He was a good Christian. During his reign there was'oeither civil nor religious•perse• (onion heard of except with reproach ; all wor shipped God as they thought might be most ac ceptable. The Nation were bound to look with confidence to the accession of his present most gracious Majesty, as in every respect likely to compensate for tne loss. George the Fourth had shewn that be was Intimately acipminted with the ,h a ties of a Sovereigu, and that he was determined o follow with tilaty the - great example. Mr. Dixon concluded with reading his present Majes ty'; observations at Carlton Palace after which io moved, that a dutiful and loyal Address should he presented to his most gracious Majesty Kiog George the Fourth, expressing the sincere sorrow of the Court at the demise of his late Majesty, and congratulating his present Majesty upon his accession to the Throne. Mr. FAVELL rose, and stated that he had pre pared an Address, but ((eclat ed that he most cor dially joined in the sentiments uttered by the Worthy Member. Mr. DIxoN said, the Worthy Member would have the opportunity of proposing his Address in the Committee which would be appointed to select one. Mr. flaowti seconded the motion of Mr. Dixon. He declared that his feelings were so powerfid as almost to incapacitate him from giving utterance to them: There WAS much consolation iu reflect ing, that however great the deficiencies of the Ad dress might be, the feeling could not easily he mistaken that dictated it. it had often heen his fate to witness political contests in that Court, which were carried on 'kith much acrimony upon hoth sides, but now ail prjudices must be absent. Death, the great composer ut all diderences, had come into hou,es and palace; in focrus so awful, that all must Owl, the idea of conflict, and join upon this melancholy theme in the gennioe spirit of conciliation. A very, very short time had proved tae Royal Family that youth, beauty, and man tiness were equaliy liable to the inevitable stroke of death cvith the old add decrepir ; and that the occupant of a throne was no more exempt than the inhabitant of a cottage. George 111. was a great instance of the Divine Beneficence to the people at this country. Bred and born a Briton, the.country had reason to be grateful that he wielded the sceptre, for his career was one ot public and private virtue, and the blessings which were ditfised under his airthoritv would descend to generations yet unborn. He was the friend of Protestantism, and every religious sec', whatever might be their teneth, and what ever their forms in exercising rhe rights of con science. Men y was called the brightest jewel in the British Crown, and the Recorder might he appealed to to declare whether his late Majesty took delight in any act so much as in an act of mercy. His life had proved that a British Mo narch might wield a sceptre, and furnish an ex ample ot private worth to the most hutuble of his subjects. At such a period es the present; when the vilest attacks were made upon the Christian Rel:gion—wi.en attempts were made to overtnin the happiness of man, the personal pu rity of the late Krug might be considered as the instrument by which those attempts were defeat ed. He was gone from a corruptible to an in corroptible Crown, but to his people lie still lived, arid " bring dead, he yet speaketh to us." Mr. FAVELL said, they bad all witnessed the virtues of their beloved Sovereign ; his reign was immortalized by many great aes of public as well as private virtues. Auivi•gst the former were the suppre:sion of General Warrants, the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and he establishment of the independence of the Judges. The reign of his Soccessor was Sri be looked forward to with groat hope. Often had it been said by him, that he held the prerogative of the Crown for the benefit of the people. Mr, OLoHAM said, he rose with the greatest pleasure to support the motion. It was a sub ject on which, not to be unanimous, was impos sible. He had praised the Dake of Kent on Fri day last for treading in his father's steps,,and in how short a rime was the tather destined to fol low thy son! 'rue picture was indeed an awful one. But amongst all classes there was a riwerful feeling of regard. In the exercise of the various branches of the prerogative, no Monarch could be more distinguished. As Chief Magistrate and Head of the Church, lie had given a pledge that he would preserve toleration ; Hod did'any man deserve better to be called the Head, when the practical results of his reign were considered (VdS'A maxim that the Kiog could do no wrong. The words could he applied to his late Majesty with sincerity, and in the literal sense of the words, for 1 you looking into all the acts of his private lire, it Would'he loomd that there could he no brighter example of purity and charity, an example which would, he trusted, be followed most strictly by his present Majesty i, who would, by rcigning in the hearts of his sob, j‘cts, become the greatest Monarch in the world. Mr Oldhatn concluded with hoping, that George the Fourth would live to see the full measure - of his gracious Father's days. Mr. JACKS enumerated the striking events of his late iNlajesty's reign, and stated the great ex tent of population that had taken place as a proof that the reign was a pro,perous one. Mr. JAMES and Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN ap proved of the Resolution, which was unanimously adopted. A Committee was then appointed, and an Ad dres wits drawn np and brought into Court, and unatiimuusly agreed to.—Adjourned. DREADFUL Frue.—Yesterday morning, about a quarter before three o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the oil and varnish manufactory of Mr. Hall, of Chenies-street, Tottenham-court road. Williams, the ‘vatchman of the hear, was the first who discovered the fire, and he alarmed the neighbours. Soon after the commencement of the fire, several engines arrived on the spot, and they were invediately furnished with a good supply of water. The flames rose to an alarming height about four o'clock. and com municated themselves to the house of MesSrs Crowthers' leather-sellers, and to the premises of Messrs. Potts and Collinson, cabinet-m4kers and upholsterers. The house of Mr. Hall fell in with a terrible crash ; and a high wall adjoining ‘a mews, where some servants were employed, fell over into the mews, in consequence of which two of the men were hurt and carried to the hospital. The whole of Mr. Hall's property was destroyed, arid considerable damage was done to the pre mises of Messrs. Potts and Collinson. AFFECTING ACCIDENT.—Tuesday night last, poor %%roman, residing in Cross -court, Saffron hill, named Hayden, having occasion to go out on an errand, lett her infant, a little girl about eight months old, in bed, fast asleep, will a little boy, about four years old, in the same room. During the absence of the woman, the infant awoke and begat, to cry; the boy, in order to pacify his little sister, gave her a ligh►ed candle to play with in bed ; and in an instant the bed doilies caught fire, and the iit►lt innocent was surrounded with flame. The boy ran into the street, when the neighbours went to his as•ist ance, and extinguished the flames. The little sufferer. was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's hos pital, burnt in a terrible manner, CAUTION TO SERVANTS.-011 Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, the house door of the Cancer Institution, Gerrard-strt et, Soho, was entered by ..wo villains, by means of a skeleton key ; hut they were disturbed by a ring of tie hell, which they had the presence of mind coolly to answer, and by this manoeuvre, bring taken (or people coating out upon business, made their escape.— The mistake was almost as instantly discovered, and an active pursuit was made. 1 hough it did not end in their detect ion, the pet sons are knoll and had they remained but a sew mi n utes tans r they mt►st have been token, as the family I'olll'llld with the domestic, who had tak,n the key or tlie door along with hitrt. A retook. was left in the kitchen, who heard the, street doo r al►eteed by route tillains, whom at first she took to 13e l►rr husband. Phosphorous matches welt found ly tog upon the parlour carpet, two of which had been li;:hted. ;. GUILDHALL. - LONDON- WALL INsTiTUTION.---Yesterday , wrts.tched looking young man named Passey, put to the bar, at Guildhall, chargt.d. -with c" grancy. c Duncan Campbell, Esq. one of tie Cottunitt e :! appointed at the London-wall " Institution, PV affording relief and nightly shelter to the H0" 51 less," stated,' that lie apprehended the prisoner.a a vagrant, he having that morning placed bin! self in the publi c street., (Fore-street,) in l b', parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, to receive .atio o l and that he (Mr. Campbell) (tail given him mottet lie contended, at sonic length, that !Ilk %V" clear act of vagrancy under- the statute, 17th G e° 11. cap. 5. Being questioned it the -man ask e ' alms, he replied in the negative ; but .contente d ' that the placing himself for the purpose of recei;t e ing, and his actually receiving, alms, was a s'w: : dent act of vagrancy. The prisoner, it appeared, hul been sleeping Dyor-street, St. Giles's, for some nights Pr e : viously ; he applied at the Institution in Lotolou wall, and slept there both Monday and Tuesd'd nights last : on his being turned out yester morning, he waited in the street to apply. for for 7 lher relief to the Committee, and on seeing 0:: Campbell come out of the premises, told him story, who advised him to apply to the parislr', officers, and on their refusing to re li eve bills' pointed out to him this mode orgwting sent nonle; to his parish. fie accordingly placed himself itf the street; 111 r. Campbell asked him it h e stoft tt there for alms, and on his answering ves‘, gs r ` . hint a shilling, and then apprehended him 85 vagrant. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, the case was of gre' Bl importance from its consequences. The paiisr'! officers ought to be heard, and he would thet efpr e ; adjourn the consideration tiil this day. - Mr. Campbell insist e d the M ag i stra t e h ad 'i power to defer his decision. The p\frish-ollicer S had neglected their ditty, and were subject to ti•e. He declined appearing ag - ain this day, al it ; IVOnlil not be a party to detaining the prisoner. A long convet sation ensued between Sir and 11.1 r. Campbell, the Magistrate t efusine. itj 'T conviit, and Mr. C,tupbell persisting in his deter';; minatton not to appear again ; in consequence o !1 which the prisoner was set at liberty without 3"1-] decision of the case. 'MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Henry, who stared hintself to be a clerk to a Society for the Relief of the Indigent an‘ - Industrious Poor, was charged with frandorendr, obtaining divers snots of 'money of people of tinction, under pretence that the poor w e re to Supplied with meat at 31-cl. per pound.—A was found upon the prisoner, which had a Ike° subsctibers amongst distinguished personages r 6 the amount of more than five hundred p o und and it was proved in evide nce , th at t h e h uic het'll account for supplying the said poor was 0. 1 more than Isvtuty pounds The p r i soner wi' f r . dischargg,i, as he acted as eiet k only to a p e rsor!. named YurOeld, against whom warrants were. granted. CHARGE OF CHILD Aluttoett.—lsHOMas LING, Esq. one of the Coroners for the coo ots of NiUddlesex, attended at Hatton.garden Offi c yesterday, in Order to consult on the propriety holding an inquisition on the body of a ne% 44 : born infant, reported to have been murdered by fi t i, mother. The particulars, as far as have p:red, are as follow :—On Monday last, 11 7:' Thomas Blinco, a dustman, was emptying out fo r dust-hole in the house of Mr. Gardiner, leather;: seller, on Clerkenwell-green, he found, conceale under some ashes and cinders, the body of a n ett'. born infant. On his discovering it, the insi lk : servant attempted to wrest it from him ; but f ig " secured it, and putting it into his basket, carrio it to this Office, where he gave ;nfortnation, WO' Read, one of ihe officer*, was dispatched to Mfr: Gardiner's, where he secured the servant, An n- Morgan, and took her in custody to Ilattori t i, garden Office, when the c h arge was ts k en , she was committed to the Infirmary of the 11 , 1 05 c. of Correction till the result of the Coroner's . 111 . quest is known. 'Nona ID M U RD tta.—The Chester Chronicle say`' —" An atrocious murder has been committed ° l t. the person of a labourer, a short distance frail / St. Asapb. We are told the deceased and young man were threshing in a barn, when ( I L e ,. former Oiscoyered a sack concealed in a corner the building, and suspected it was placed ther o , by some person, with the intcotion of carryjog: off corn in it ; he communicated his suspicion I ° his employer, when it was agreed to lie in for the parties who had placed it there. 1: 1 ; agreement, it seems, was m a d e i n t h e h ear i n g °!, the young man ; who, conscious of having con' cealed the sack, availed himself of an opporturill of taking it away before the time fixell upon ( 017 :' the watch. in this intention he was unexpect' , , edly foiltd by the appearance of the old in whom he immediately attacked and killed, the owner of the barn entering At rLe saute tit' became a witness of the hort•idl scene. We derstanti the offender is in cuz , tody, and has tot a full confession of the leading facts. 'nese all the particulars %cc have hit htito been able obtain." NIAARIEII. On Wednesday last, W. J. 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'CAI -, ', :4 , 1: ,- *,..N ass es eeseetassasessesesesse e teaseeesasessesteseeset -asseese s sesees-sesees- sere, .•..asesseeesssesseestsee...e s seese eessee... • • _ -• . • : A - COURT OF' Cselei MOAN COUNCIL - liness were equaliy liable to the inevitable strolse LETTER. OF OLI V Elt CROM WELL. POLICE INT'ELLIGENCE. See __......eemea—_ of deeth weds die old aed decrepit ; end that the ----...... --.oitiza..—____ GUILDHALL. - a ' ' e, LONnoN-WALL INSTITUTION. •-Yesterdae, e ea Yesterday a Special Court was held for the pm- occupant of a throne was no more exempt than The fellewing Letter of °Liven CROMWELL is in the posses- sion of the C rom w e ll F am il y . I t i s d ate d c arr i e e e , 2d wretched looking young man named Passey, ' II I : .:f il ,t po , e of musing an Add ress to his M a j esty G so g G r. the inhabitant of a cottage. George lIL was a i i,. tee 'VII), expr e Ssi ve o f the sen s e.e n t e rt a ined by. great insteuce of the Divine Beneficence to the April, 15G0; and is addressed " For my beloved Sonne, put to the bar, at Guildhall, charged -with tee sse the Lotus MAYOR, Aldermen, and Cotninons,upon people of this country. Bred and born is Briton, Richard Cromwell, at Hurstly in Hampshire." grange , es ts e, the late cal ' m e wl , event o f the death of his me- the -country had reason to be grateful that he is Dice CROMWELL, Duncan Campbell, Esq. one of the Committee.. I e -te jest y GEORGE the Third, of blessed memory. wielded the sceptre, for his career was one of ,s I take your letters kinelye ; I like expres- "'Voluted at the London-veal' " Institution, Pi - - public and private virtue, Rod the blessings sions when they come planlye from the heart, and affording relief and nightly shelter to the flotts c : - , The LORD MAYOR Itavieg stated to the Court ssee which were diffised teeter his authority would are not erayned nor affected. lam perswatied its less," stated; that lie apprehended the prisoner a l -- el that they were assembled for die above-mentioned a vagrant, he havi ng t h a t morn i ng pl ace d hi ° 1 descend to gentiations yet unborn. He was the the Lord's . purpose ' friend to place you where you ere; I friend of Prot est ant ism, aud every religious wird) you may ovine itt and be thenkefull, fulfill. self in the public street, (Fore-street,) in l l '''. : 3. 3. s Mr. DIXON rose.—They were, he said, - assent s ee - bled to express their sotto ',41 at the death of the sect, whatever might be their tenets, and what- inge all relations to the glory of God. Seek e, die Parish of St. Gdes, Cripplegate, to receive et.l oo ‘ s . : ever their forms in exercising the tights of con- Lord sod his face continually, lett tuts bee the bttsi- end that he (Mr. Campbell) had given him motteYs, z , ' . ..44 m• ost gracious end venetable Sovereign that ever science. Mer, y was called the brightest jewel in tress of your life and strength. And lett all thinges Ile contended, at some length, that this was '1 . t • e eseeteltd the ThM , e, aod at the e Ime time to con_ science. Crown, alit! the Recorder might be bee subservient and in order to this. You cannot clear act of vagrancy under- the statute, 17th Ge t ) ~ •• I .74 e• ratelete his joesetit Mejseov upon his accession ' he to his taiher , s , dignity. which he hoped , wild be appaaled to to declare whether his late Majesty fitele nor behold the Face of God but in Christe, 11. cap. 5. Being questioned it the -man 0 91°4 . -.... e • . I -es took delight it) any act so elect) as in an act of therefore labor to kttowe God iii Christ, web thealms, he replied in tee tiee alive; but cciestentles: .. ~ i e.... letig centituied to him for his otvii glory anti that..., mercy. His life had proved that a British Mo- Scriptvres make to her the slim of all, even life that the placing himself - for the purpose of recei v e e.s of his sterjects. Net withstatidere the milady by and furnish an ex- a, which his late elajesty had beet; affected and the I "arch might wield a sceptre, eternal!. Because the . true knowledge is not li tera l ing, and his actually receiving, alms, was ase we e st ample of . private worth to the most humble of cient act of vageancy. . . ' , - e i - advanced period of his life, the evetir they haul to or speculative, but inward, transformitig the his subjects. At such a etiod e the 'resent/ •prisoner, it appeared, head been sleeping I e: ] Sb deplore is•as a most awful nee, combined RS it seas P 8 I , mind to itt, its unitinge to, and pat tiripatinge The ef ,„ 4.„ 'nea z i-. with other „„ tiarity „.tdttices in the same family when the vilest attacks were made ‘ uptiti the of, time Divine nature. (2 Pet. i. 4.) It's such Dyor-street, St. Giles's, for some nights Pr e, . se Christian Religien—ween attempts were made to DI speaks off—Philip, the 3d, viously ; be applied at the Institution in LotelonS e s ~ of the ieflictions of Divine leovidetrese—(Here a knowledge as Pa • I . * Mr. Di tvettnin the happiness of man the persotial m- erit) teneered, and was lit tears.)—He r . , . ' . I 8,9, 10 How little of this knowledge of wall, and slept there both Monday and Tuesday . ..., rity of the late King might be considered as the r t : i s a:it teste t h ere amongst us ! My weake prayet s nights laat :on his beieg turned out yestertes e . • • - trusted !hat the Court woold give bins the ioutill- instrument by which those attempts were defeat- • . isettee so necessary upon ail occasion of stsch au H e , steal be for you, take beetle of an unactive vaine eb.morning, he waited in the street to apply for for: , •' ' ( )v ett ', es i ug teem ,. h i, t h e few witrtis lie hail ed. was gone tioin a corruptible to an in- spire. Recreate yourselfe with Sir Walter liter relief to the Committee, and on seeing sir' ee t ;!. or offer,- no t otte s h„ i dds h e toed with ihe view corruptible Crown, hut to his people !testi!! lived, Raughleye's Historic ; its a hodye of historic, and Campbell come out of the premises, told him hi'. ee . 4 ',e of 'teethes' the fe e lie it e o f , s i tu i e individual, aid " being dead, he yet speaketh to us." will add much more to your understanoing then h•• • , story, who advised hen to apply to the paris . ...,, Mr. Fevete. said, they had all witnessed the r traginents of stotie. Intend to understand the officers, and on their refusing to re li eve hires ... I St whetted. Hs politics. Might he. All Feisty was . 1 ebsothed in the «eisitletatiou of the event all virtues of their b e l o verl Sor e r e ig n ; his reign "'" estate I have settled : its your concernement to ;minted out to him this mode oe getting sent hoti le. see ~ ~ • hostile heeling was at "It , 11't, and the Court wotild, It1"1")"aliz'.d by matt g rrat a f 's of public as well knoese itt•all, and how itt stands ; I have been.- to his parish. fle accordingly placed himself it! .. m . 'es • as priv . Sir virtues• ‘ei e •st the former were. the t. 9 t,,- tofore suffered much by too much trustinge others ;I- the street; 51r. Catnpbeli asked him it he stye'. ' • . he had no (10.10 , jolt) with one voice in proclaim- supple , sion of General Warrants, the Abolition I know my brother Alaior will he helpedl to you there fur alms, and on his ariswereig yes', ge t `' ittg the high seose they alweys elite; tained of the se' m• etes of him they latireeted. As long as there 1 Soccessor was to be looked forward to with great how to doe itt, or else itt viii be done ilfevoitredly„ Sir WILLIAM CoeTts said, the case was of gres :. of the Slave Tiede, alld he establishment of the him a shilling, and then apprehended him as s ,-- el all this : you will thinke (perhaps) I need not The reign of his vagrant. ...,,, was ilchi a ming as meow, y. the vast bei,efi.s independence of the Judges. advise you to love your wife. 'l' he Lord teach you eat whials such a chaiactet lied raised tot tile nation, hope. ()Den haul it been said by him, that he • importance from its consequences. The patisr s' .. 'S s Though marriage bee toe instituted sacrament, yeti must be the theme of admiration. The events held the iererogetive of ' the Crown for the benefit w h ere the undefiled bed is, and love, this union effirers ought to be h ear d , 'and he would theiefote. Se that hail occurred witbiu the last few years el- . . ..., of the people. •, aptly resembles Christ and his church. If yon can adjoern the consideratioe tie this day. -, ~..... ,e.,, forded one of the most important lessons to men. Mr• OLDHAM said, he rose with the greatest Mr. Campbell insisted the Magistrate had el ess see But a few years ago, his gracious Majesty of i • ee blessed tetmery wes „ en ev his subjects with 1:311. t . ilrastire to support the motion. It was a sob- chnrch and every poore soitle therein, %Allot. gave Power to (icier his decision. The p \ drisb-officer s ' • s .- jeat ten which, hot to be onaninsous, was impos- lihnselt for itt and to itt. Coturnene meet 9 your had neglected their dirty, and were subject to /. ' es t" .. impaired factetiere- blessed with the society of a beloved tied ,during, , consort, exhibiting; a pt•oof siele. He had praised the n I , of --ii..e Kent on Fri- wife ; tell her I entyerly love her and rejoyee in es of conjugal affection, which it would he well if it clay last fur 'r eedi ng i 's h i s ( "thei's steeseem l i" the goodness of the Lord to her. I wish her I f flee. He declined appearing again this day, al i t: would nor be a party to detaining the prisoiter• . . •. ~ II 1 , f . . how short ta tittle eves the father destined to fait every way fruitful!. I thenke her for her loving,: A loaf; conversation ensued het ween Sir Willie rtl;.. e te. stele mote generally to owe( , an d Intestines a low thv son! 'Fee lecture was indeed an awful letter. 1 have presented my love to my sister anti Mr. Campbell, the Magistrate ietusitte. it' ee . 4. s e • strikiest evidence of that atitnireble combination one. But amongst all classes there was a and cozen Ann, etc. in my letter to my brother c"isViitt and Mn, Campbell persisting in hi s deter', :''," 1 of pola's;e and private virtues. Of the virtues peeerful feeling of regard. In the exercise of Maier. I would not have hen alter his affeirs thitiatton not to appear again ;in consequence f° . :.• of the Court, it was impossible to speak with. out strong feelings of gratetree to him wh o e ras et the various breech e s of the prerogative, to, because of my debt.. lely purse is as his, my pre- which the prisoner was set at lib er ty with ou t an/ a rz s e h e h ea d o f it, and it wes the boast of the BritisL it f Monsich could be more distinguished. As Chief illagistrate arid Head of the Church, he sent thoughts are but to lodge such a sum for inv had twd little gills; its in his hand as well as an decision of the cost!. aIARLWROUGH-S'FREET. 4 0 /•., people, that during the reign ot George In_ vice cler kl , ees 'lever peimitted to shew its face ()reedy io the ' IS, itish Court. It was impossible to coetemplete 1 given a pledge that he would preserve toleration; 1 and did any man deserve better to be called the Head, when the practical results of his reign were ,taus. whet e. I shall not be wanting to accommodate him to his meter. I would not have hint sollici- George Henry, who stated himself to be a . e .. , to a Society for the Relief of the ledigent en . ‘ ee ' Industrious Poor, was charged with fratideeent i rs eithout sorrow the period at which the Royal I Dick, the Lord blesse you every way. I considered ilt Was a maxim that the King could I rest obtaining (titers slims of money of people of di tt e - . • h • Parent was surromoted by his numerous healthy er' and Ido no wrong. The words could he applied to Your lovinge Father, tinction, under pretence that the poor were to e''' - ere' offspring, seven sous and five dateseters, see e his late Majesty with since, it and in the literal O. CROMWELL.. supplied with meat at 31-(1. per pound.—A .ho - is se• Ae , . tie meiettelioly teverse that now exhibited itself , sense of the werds, for opins lookieg into ell th e — was found upon the prisoner, which had a Ike ° : '....:•• .4tier a very brief lapse et time. lie had been - , acts of his plivate life, it would be tome! that LAW 1 NTEL LI GEN CE. subscribers amongst distinguished persot t a es r et ' 's. g .- r1 it Fil i curd with elinduess, holt bodily and ietel- Ne there could he no brighter example of purity . and -- -- - the amoont of more than five 11111)dt - et! pountlol. . ;;•.: . 1 .5'. kettle!. His eseeen feel (It:paired hoot hint, ig ,„iti 1,4, him in this s• vale of rears." Th e Pence" charity, an example which would, lie misted, be COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 2. ,and it was proved in evidence, that the buictier l es, s .:.. account for supplying the stud poor was 1 1 ` ) ; -r ure Charlotte had also been takeu to a kitigdont for 'full " wed "l ost str i c t ly by his present Majesty, This being the Anniversary of the Purification, 4,01.m0re than twenty potititlS The pri so ner w° which she was better arlasoe,, than for ear lily w ho woald, by reigning in the hearts of his sub- the Courts in Westminster Hall did not sit in . . . i "thschatge.l, as he acted as el:2:k only to a persot l vets, become the greatest Monarch in the world. Banc. The Chief Justice of this Court, however, named „ le , , It . magnificence, aed by one single stroke, as it wet e, Mr Oldhein concluded with hopitig, that George sat at Nisi Prins, but the cases tried 860Ided little aga i nst whom warrants we re. .t . ru neld, agat P v f- Iwo generations lied trisect away. This le otegieus the Fourth would live to see the full measure of granted. I : e f ts , cliasuis had been felt by all the people of the 13ri- of public interest. ► . , his gracious Father's days. HEYS v. SWETTINGHAM. CHARGE OF CHILD Alutreett.---.-isHONIAS STI g., , A dab Empire. Another roost a wf u l e ff ec t o f t h e dispeusations of Divine Power wss to be seen Mr. JACKS emend-died the striking events of This was all action to recover half a year's LING, Bag. one of the Coroners for the count I see. 4 at this moment. A veiterable Sovereign anti his his late elajesty's reign, and stated the great ex- board and lodging of the defendant, at the r ate o f of taLiddlesea, attended at Hetton-garden Offi cl i ';:e• tent of population diet had taken piece as a proof 4001. per annum,yesterday, in Order to cons u lt on the propriety './. -I . .ee': beloved Son were bo•lt lyitig dead. The nristor. - ets. that the reign was a prosperous one. Mr SoABLETT anti Mr. TURTON conducted the bolding an inquisition on the body of a ne ,4 :, ' -1 ,, : a r e tittles of the family were almost wi,hout parallel,, a:a -,. Mr. JAMES and Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN ap- I i ill ' sp.4.lli ease, and Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ABRA- born infant, reported to have been murdered by it f, .: •• 3., • and the Court could not too soon nos too stroug-,. .s 4 4 . ly express their feelings upon the occasiou. . e temituled him of the beautiful words of David, in ' a" P ied ' it proved of the Resolution, select' was tinattimously A Con r 'tt w HAM Ihe defendant's. mother. The particulars, as far as have Iran' -s - ee; • se • The plaintiff, who is a Lady of fortune, residing pared, are as follow :—On Monday last, °,,: slit,titing of s„iii and- J on,ithan ___,, They uvere , I ►re ee as theft appointed, and an Ail- at Sunb u ry, iii Middlesex, received the defendant, Thomas Blinco, a dustmen, was emptying tint fit''. e . se , ' lovely in their lives, and in their deaths they were . i.2 . t. s net divided." The reign of George the Third i dress was brawn tip and brought into Court, and wino is r e lated to her by marriage, into her house dust-hole in the house of Mr. Gardiner, leathe r ;: S - utiattimuusly agreed to.—Adjourned. in November, 1811, as on intnate, at the rate of seller, on Clerkenwell-green, he found, concealce ".. ees was Milked by a great variety of linportetir te e ns- 4001 per annum, for board and lodging for hint- under some ashes and cinders, the body of a nev'''' . .' 7'''. eir . a mt scoot's, and in every act o f his political life the DREADFUL FlRE.—Yesterday niorning,aboot a self and two servants. Ile coutinned in her house born infant. On his discovering it, the i nsid e :See he !;aeuiiou, w hich was elways palpable, was alwe ys quarter before three o'clock, an alarming fire for abo'it six months, during which time she lent servant attempted to Wrest it from him • but -s . --e- -s • I .- to do 'good, and that intentien was attended with If broke out in the oil and varnish manufactory of him several sums of money, secured it, and putting, it into his basket. carrot , ~, Mn. Hall, of Cherries -street, Tottenham-court. The defendant now pleaded the Statute of Li- it to this Office, where he gave etfor t eation. We' •• e, ':e .. seeress for it was honotired by the ilideperitlence ea .,. - P . .77 . % CO he country and the happiness of the people. road. Williams, the watchman of the beat, was i mitatious, but the evidence went distinctly to take _ Read, one of the officers, was dispatelsed to slre' os es ;see' , Web respect to the private character of the emi- the first wee, discovered the time, and lie alernied the case out of the Statute. Gardiner's, where he secured the servant, A- 011- a'ee'.: .." !lent individual they deplored, but few event's the neighbours. Soots after the commencement The plaintiff's case was supported principally by Morgan, 21id took her in custody to Hatton' 'e 'e. se were necessary. His conduct itt the perform- of t he fire, several engines arrived on the spot, the testimony of Lady Viscountess Turner, the galden Office, sviieti the charge war taken, en . ~e. Lee auce of the relative (Andes of life was well am l they were imgietliately furnished with plaintiff's daughter, and who was present at the she was committed to the Infirmary of the fleus e . s 'se' known, and highly appreciated. He was a a good supply o f wa t er . The flames rose to time of the agreement entered into by the de- of Correction till the result of the Corouer's IV: ' re 4 • . Sie e v s most reified and affectionate Son. Sever a l an' alarming height a b o ut f o u r o'clock. and corn- fendent. quest is known. • : }4 aA Gentlemen in that Court remembered him, rnonieitted themselves to the (rouse of Messrs The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc- 'Hollow MURDER.—The Chester Chroni c l e say'.• '-'' when he had an opportunity of proving that Crowthers' leather-sellers, and to the premises of dons, found a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages—" An atrocious minder has been committed s. - a he Was inestimable in that respect. As a fattier Messrs. Potts and Colliuson, cabioet-mekers and 2001. the person of a labourer, a short distance tro ll/ -', • and husband his example was most extroor- upholsteters. The house of Mr. Hall fell its with MAINWARING AND ANOTHER V. BENEDICT. St. ASioph. We are told the deceased and '-' ." . •-, ditiery. Ile was a good Christian. During Isis a terrible crash ; and a high wall adjoining a This was an action by the pl e intiffs, who are young man were threshing in a barn, when fI IC ; „ s ee 5....• reign theme was neither civil nor religious perse- mews, where some servants were employed, fell apothecaries and surgeons in the Strand, to re- former discovered a sack concealed in a corner Os* .2ea rtition heard of except with reproach ; all wor- over into the mews, its consequence of which two cover the snip of 41. 18s. for attending the de- the building, and suspected it was pieced ther e . - : rnac.. shipped God as they thought might be most ac- of the men were hurt and carried to the hospital. fendant's %life, in two confinements, and supply- by sonic person, withl the intention of carrvieg,•s • - . 1 ' . ,:!. se - ‘,,, e e, ceptable. The Nation. were bound to look with The whole of Mr. Hall's property was destioyed, ing her with medicines in the years 1808 and 1809. off corn in it ; he communicated his sus scion t, g ; isee ',as confidence to die accession of his pres en t most sled considerable damage was done to the pre- 'flit tiefendant pleaded the Statute of Limitations. his employer, when it was agreed to lie in evade el . se - : eracious Majesty, as in every respect likely to mises of Messrs. Potts and Collinson. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ANDREWS conducted the for the parties who had placed it there. 1:" ''''' .. :a r ( .1 compensate for tee loss. George the Fourth had AFFECTING ACCIDENT.—Tuesday night last, a plaintiff's' cas e, an d Mr. Ceseeito the defendant's, agreement, it seems, was made in the heating °.. s :7 , , ‘, St appeared for the plaintiffs that they bad at- the young man ; who, conaciotts of having co° . see e ;hewn that be was Intimately acquainted with the poor NVOlllajl s residing in Cross -court, Saffron- : t ee deities of a Severeigri, and that lie was determined hill, nanied Hayden, 1 ; eel/mg occasion to go out tended the defendant's wife twice, during two se- cealed the sack, availed himself of an oppoettinil s' -: '.• i:'''. no follow with fileley tbegreat example. Mr. on an errand, lett her infant, a little girl about veral lyines-in, and haa supplied her with medi- of taking it away before the time fixell upon ( 0/ ' ee'.'es Dixon concluded with reading his present Mejes- eight months old, in bell, fast asleep, with a little cities. Since the year 1809, various app I ica t ions tile watch. In this intention lie was unexpec t '•:''. ; . .. , se ty'a observations at, Carlton Palace ; after which b o y, a b ou t ( (stir y ears o ld, e l t h e same room . had been made to the defendant, a bookbinder and edly foiled by the appearance of the old watts; see .ie moved, that a dutiful and loyal Address sho u ld During the absence of the woman, the infa n t stationer, in May's - buildings , St. Martin's-lane, whom he immediately attacked and killed, 80. • • ''',.. 4 to he he presented to his most gracious Majesty King, awoke and b egat , to cr y ; t h e b o y, i n order to for payment, but he always postponed payment, the owner of the barn entering at the same tistaf: ee George the Fourth, expressing the sincere sorrow pacify his little sister, gave lien a lighted 11 cent eto tinder pretence that he had not time to look into became a witness of the horrid scene. We e rr "; 'l. .:' sekle s' es s of the Court at the demise of his late Majesty, pl a y w ith i t , b e d ; a„d in an instant d ie b ed ., his ledger, and sometimes he offered to %voila out ''tlerstand the offender is in custody, and has toe s s e_ i... end congratulating his present Majesty upon his clothes caught fire, and the Hole innocent was 1 the amount of the demand in bookbinding, &c, t a full confession of the leading facts. 'i'hese art ; .. y accession to the Throne. surrounded with ileum, The boy ran into the , 'fl u e defence set op was, that iti point of fact all the particulars we have trithei to been able ( P' it, Mr. FAVELL rose, and stated that he bad pre- street, when the neighboors went to his assist- the pleiritiffs had been paid for attending Mrs. Anse)." ~' La pared an Address, but tied:lied that he most car- ante, and extinguished the flames. Tee little Benedict during her colifinerneut in 1808; and -, e t • ees (belly joined in the sentiments tittered by the sufferer was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's bus- that another medical gentleman had attended her NIARRIED. • . On Wednesday last, W. J. L e vi, Barbadoes, Esq. Ite . to ....- ~.' i '4l. , ,••• Worthy Member. pital, burnt in a terrible manner, on the like occasion in 1809, so as thereby to re- . becsa, third daughter of Lemon Hart, Esq. of Fvachua lr •'. - ,: ' ~ . 1 Mr. Dixote said, the Worthy Member would CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—On Stoolay night, duce the plaintiff's demand to an amount teeter street. ____---e"" ' e s e4os., and consequently to bring the case within -, have the opportunity of proposing his Address about eleven o'clock, l l the house door of tee Cancer DIED. va . • •,.4•• the operation of the Westminster Court of Re- -, et the Committee which would be appointed to Institution, Gerrard•strt et, Soho, was entered by On the Slst ult., at Camberwell, on the day t let e -1 '. „ en , ~ ~. / ;fa select one. tas - '.wo villaina, by menus tif a skeleton sir ; but (pests' Act. The evidence went to shiest/ that the his tone )car, ) at the I:ouse or Admiral Sir John lin:gltt,7o~ Hoe. Coluney eter . i rye, the . father of Lady Knight, ~,i i , .4_, , •,, . " Mr. Ilaower seconded the motion of Mn. Dixon. they were disturbed by a rinseof the Bell I • 1 plaintiffs had been paid for the first accouclie- , , w tic t Judge of the Superior C:uurt of Mlssachusetts, previous to ''' i t , - ement, and that another gentlemap had actually ee s e tet i en. , He declared that his feelings were so poweritil as they bad the presence of mind coolly to answer, .: es sea. -*- almost to incapacitate him from giving utterance and by this manceuvre, being raker for people delivered her on the secotid, but that the plain- On Saturday, the .29th tilt. Mr. Richard Speer, in the 0 '; ea a'a i a (, ;; tiffs had attended her daring the long and fatal year of his age, many years a respectable turnidling ‘ . 1..; ;',, ...- t - to thetm; There was touch consolation it' reflect- corning out upon business, made their escape.— monger, and one of the oldest inhabitance in HarunneriaP" . '..,•',', ','•t' i • . - Mg, that however great the deficiencies of the Ad- The mistake was dams! as instantly discovered, illness which followed the latter. It is a curious coincidence, that Mr. Npeer wit horn 011 t it. ‘:: I: l ? t . dress might be, die feeling could not easily he and an active pursuit was made 'll I ' did ' . song llt 'The ease went to theJtiry, who found a verdict 4111 of June, 1738, at the same hour as his late Nlajesty, ), r ` '' - •°i `` ..:''': .„-.., expired oii Saturday evening last about nine o'clock, i t e 4 o:4• ~, :•., ti nsistaken that dictated it. It had often teen his not end its their detealion, the prisons are knots n ; for mite plaintiffs—Damages 31. Is. near the precise time when oun late revered 2donatett breat.l4-, : -.;t:!. :, . 44 , t . e. fate to witness political contests ,in that Court, Red had they remained butt a few minutes laer , • -- _____ ___ e ____ his last. And it may not he altngel her unioterestiug no '''' it , ' i 4 .7 • •... whic h were carried on ait much acrimony upon they must have b e e ts te a e n, as the f am ily r e turn«, The splendid mansion of Joseeu BUONAPARTE that Mr. Speer, wit,, from early life, was A most 1 0 , ;:t1 ' ), l ‘ , ‘ ,; '',, . I , '"i • ju tt, being ali . otit the same period on the eve of n:ed10cr , .. 0 ,.. 1.-.'', , e both sides, but now ail prjedises must be ebsent. with the domestic, who had tali, n t h e k e y ot the (litre King of Spain), at Pordentown, New Jer- actually married'on the - , :one day 3S their late Majcsttes, ii - •,1 te .- Death, the great composer of all differences, bad door al o ng with hi m . A femal e eves l e f t in file sey, Was tit.s:t oyed by fire on Tuesday atterrition log fixed upon that particular time lot the purpose. •• ,;kt !I s ee come into houses and palaces in foCruis so ant id , Litt:lnm , who heard t h e , street d oor opee ed by last. Ihe tire originattAl in the fourth story iroin --_;----7:tl_---------- --,------- 1 ---------" -- -, : i . - 'l l '' raj: that all must drop the idea of COllflief, and join sonie .illains, who m a t first site t oo k to fee her son.e :if' fret in the stove. The priticipal part of LONDoN I. ' 11 -irert• '' .14 : rintc. ivJ. B. CA t,. of No, in, a - •'„•,', ,c,:' - a" ~„ upon this m e l anc holy theme in the gentilue spirit husband. Phcaphoroits matches were fa me d ly the Int iiiture, «Intl till the valuable paintings, e s ti. Otmond-sticet, Qu'een-s•piare t an,! published be "‘`.;.. " •.-f t.l 1 4 .7 of conciliation. A very, ter short time had proved lug upon the parlour e el , pet, two o f which Lad matte!. to he worth 150,000 dollars, were saved.— stitilTs ' 4 Nch 7 ' Soutl ' 2b1 ‘ )1 "" - ' trca ' at Tl' sii : le ssfs I : 4 P Olt,ce, No. 112, Strand ; where Adreitiscreenot, -' - ' Als-v I:, ~. , ii tee fteval Vain - oily that yowls, het v. and man- been liehted. (Near Yr), k . Jan. 7 ) 1,,,t„,•,_ ~,,,.. (f,,st-,llrll 1111trtn he 2 4 1'1 , , ,, A. , fi AI / 4 I ' Ail ..: DIED. On the Slst ult., at Camberwell, on the day he coosille' his 98th %ear, at the house or Admiral Sir John Knight, 1 Hurt. Coionel Peter Frye, the father of Lady Knight, Judge of the Superior Court of Massachusetts, previous to I On Saturday, the 89th tilt. Mr. Richard Speer, in the year of his age, many }tars .a respectalile furnishing ire monger, and one of the oldest inhabitants in Hatunnerso It is a curious coincidence, that Mr. Speer was horn On 4th of Juue, 1738, at the same hour as his late Nlakity, expired on Saturday evening last about nine o'clock, near the precise time when our late revered Monarch breot. his last. And it may not be altoge:ber uninteresting to ' 4 ' that Mr. Speer, who, from early life, was g. most 10 , ..t1 being about the same period on the eve of wedl , ocr- , ,'', actually m i - r arricon the same day as their late Majesties, o' nig fixed upon that particular tutee lot the purpose. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CAIZSTAIII;, o f No. V/, Of nimid-sti Quven.s.inare; and puh!iiiied. 10: Stitl ITS, (.1 No. 7, Sour:, Aloltoft-,-,trea, at (Mice, Ni. 112, Strand ; w114...rc AdvotisemenN, Or"' &r. (tmst-uaidl nit he ddre,...rd ; COURT OF (.4.)..,1m(AN cobNca. LETI'LIt OF OLIVER, CROMWELL. The following Letter of OLIVER CROMWELL is in the posses sion of the Cromwell Family. It is dated Carrielie, 2d April, 1560 ; and is addressed " For my beloved Sonne, Richard Cromwell. at Hurstly in Hampshire." " DICK CROMWELL, " I take your letters kindlye ; I like expres sions when they come planlye from the heart, and are not s , rayned nor affected. lam perswaded its the Lord's mercye to place you where you are; I wish you may ovine itt and he thankefull, fulfill inge all relations to the glory of God. Seeke, the Lord and his face continually, lett tuis bee the busi ness of your life and strength. And lett all 'hinges bee subservient and in order to this. You cannot t fiude nor behold the Face of God but in Christe, therefore labor to kuowe God in Christ, web the Scriptvres make to her the sum of all, even life vernall. Because the true knowledge is not literal or speculative, but inward, transformiog the mind to itt, its unitinge to, and pat tiripatinge of, the Divine nature. (2 Pet. i. 4.) it's such a knowledge as Paul speaks cff—Philip. the 3d, 8,9, 10 How little of this knowledge of • Christe is there amongst us ! My weake prayers sbal be for you, take heede of an unactive vaine spirit. Recreate yourselfe with Sir Walter Raughleye's Historic ; its a hodye of historic, and will add much more to your iioderstancting, then fragments of sunk. Intend to understand the estate I have settled : its your concernment to knowe in -all, and how itt stands ; I gave beere tofore sufferer) much by too much trustinge others ; I know my brother Mlior will he helpfnll to you in all this : you will thinke (perhaps) I need not advise you to love your wife. 'the Lord teach you how to doe itt, or else itt wil be done ilfavooredly. Though marriage bee noe instituted sacrament, yeti where the undefiled bed is, and love, this union aptly resembles Christ and his church. If yon can troely lore your wife what doeth Christ heare to his church and every poore sonic therein, whoe gave himself fur itt and to itt. Commen6 nice t 9 your wife ; tell her I eutyerly love her and rejoyce iu the goodness of the . Lord to her. I wish her every way fruitful!. I thanke her for her loving,: letter. 1 have presented my love to my sister and cozen Ann, etc. in my letter to .my brother Minor. I would not base him alter his affairs because of my debt.. My parse is as his, my pre sent lliOtiglitS are hot to lodge such a sum for my two little ; its in his hand as well as any whet e. I shall not be wanting to accommodate hiin to his toiu)e. I would not have him sollici tous. Dick, the Lord blesse you every way. I rest Your lovinge Father, 0. CROMWELL." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 2. This being the Anniversary of the Purification, the Courts in Westini►►ster Hall did not sit in Banc. The Chief Justice of this Court, however, sat at Nisi Prins, but the cases tried saw - tied little of public interest. lII3YS V. SWETTINGHAM. This was an action to recover half a year's board and lodging of the defendant, at the rate of 4001. per annum. Mr SoABLETT and Mr. TURTON conducted the phioiiff's ease, and Mr. GURNST and Mr. ABRA HAM the defendant's. The plaintiff, who is a Lady of fortune, residing at Sunbury, in Nliddlesex, received the defendant, who is related to her by marrioge, into her house in November, 1811, as on inmate, at the rate of 4001 per annum, for board and lodging tor him self and two servants. Ile continned in her house for about six months, during which time she lent him several sums of money. The defendant now pleaded the Statute of Li mitations, but the evidence went distinctly to take the case out of the Statute. The plaintiff's c9sp was supported principally by the testimony of Lady Viscountess Turner, the plaintiff's daughter, and who was preset] , at the time of the agreement entered into by the de fend Ant. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc tions, found a verdict for the plaiutiff—Damages 2001. MAINW‘RING AND ANOTHER V. BENEDICT. This was an action by the plaintiffs, who are apothecaries and stirgenns in the Strand, to re cover the sum of 41. 18g. for attending the de fend Ant's %life, in two confinemen's, and supply ing her with medicines hi the years 180 b and 1809. The tiefendant pleaded the Statute of Limitations. Mr. GURNBY and Mr. ANDRaWS conducted the plaintiff's' case, and Mr. CAMEHRD the defendant's. It appeared for the plaintiffs that they bad at tended the defendant's wite twice, during two se veral lyino-in, and had supplied her with medi cines. Since the year 1809, Vd1 . 101.14 applications had been made to the defendant, a bookbinder and stationer, in May's-buildings, Sr. Martin's-lane, for payment, but he always postponed payment, under pretence that he had not time to look into his ledger, and sometimes he offered to work out the amount of the demand in bookbinding, &c. The defence set up was, that in point of fact the plaintiff!, had been paid for attending Mrs". Benedict during her confinement in'lBof3; and th a t another medical gentleman had attended her on the like occasion in 1809, so as thereby to re duce the plaintiff's demand to an amount under 40a., and consequently to bring the case within the operation of the Westminster Court of Ite (pests' Act. The evidence went to shew that the plaintiffs had been paid for the first accouche merit, and that another gentleman. had actually &livered her on the second, but that the plain tiffs had attended her during the long and fatal illness which followed the latter. The case went to the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 31. Is. The %plent!id mansion of Josern BUONAPARTE (IHte King Of Spain), at Pordentown, Nrw Jer sey, tv4s drs:tnyed by fire on Tuesday atiernoon lays. "I hr fire originALd the fourth story trots► s , ►n,e defect in the store. The pritteijoil pert of (114-! the valu:►ble paintings, e lt i. tnntec t o h e worth 150,000 tlolla►s, were saved.— New Yo, k, Jan. 7 ) ■ if., l .:' oc t ••‘ Pp!: ~,i, J 19 /3 ZIA ;11:444 ./ I ...____ ~, 870 . Oral to Piet( of G Shi t , I , 0 Jhip 19 a , 1 3y} ristt th, liroi Teu ttlC ~ tbe— 'nil, lish e A ktij tet)e den( ..C4l 3,111 In I AG] io n cuin ASs Yta !tip is a ( °f ti A fly C ristei , A eat th e vitti Latic may lo r 4 Y . J A RE Bri j Poi ~0'• Mtt(j