The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-07 00:00:00

9. -- \ ~ . /12 7 :7- 7 .--;- - - -- ;- , - 4- ' Per Cent. .Ir •• . ,n 4 4k • Q !..,„. y 4,.... • ;of itit, A .4l : , .fts'l. i•-:,,.' Nte4'* -46 • , <;•., r' a , i -t- - 7_ - --, SUMMER ASSIZE , VII ! ~. ' 4 * ~...._ ._..._.__. . . 7411 11....:'--: t _ ..--,-, s , i . 11, 11 -: .Z .. 1, 4 - ~-.,, .„, (. , , . , s, I ' , OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTEROWW 3 ViI 44 1...„.... <„ ) , . . ,` 'let ~, ,---- q - • ea , 1. ~ = ---, ,4 1. _ David Frost was indicted, charged wiat having - (..........) ,........„,,k, ::11/7 5 ' ''''!Zl :7lo,i AptirtSl ''''/I;:i :"..- oVl ' )N ly . / e,,:1.-1::;-1 p _... , 2 1, 4 ~,,..- r--,:....'.% ,„ •., -----> , • """ ' • .\\,, ~...., . .i, „ . ,p ~,. . L.. ~_ tl __. . . , -. 4 4 ,:e.."`=;• ei‘ 4l- ks. ' -tf.- ,fa , ,s.- \ • ~,; -,...... i/6' , 11 y , „AIM, ~i , • •-••/ AK .1 - 1 ' { V II II '' '.4 Op ?O'ff3Hdli l e -- 'ti.,-1 s t l ... kV'', \ :J, - -: , ... „..,. L____.,,, ..', , .' ,` ~,..'''. feloniously stolen a live goose, the property of Wil liam Roach. ; I i) ' " .4 El dIiMIWW- 0,. - '.( " ta ' itililliti , i . vicruAtthNe4 onircs, Jtftlt 15, iSt7. THE Commissioners for Victualling His - 11 - Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 21 . th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT, equal to 11,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be required, one half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 81st day of May, 1828 ; to be paid far, as usual, by Bills, with out interest, payable at sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office; or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; aid to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad mitted, and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with th e Party tendering in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the tame. _ _ The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. No. 10, Coleman-street, 4th September, 1827. IiSTOTICE is hereby given, that an AD JOURNED HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of " THE IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY," will be held, pursuant to the Aet of Parliament for Incorporating the said Company, at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishoptgate street, in the City of London, on WEnrasnAir the 26th day •of September, 1827, at One o'clock, precisely, By order, HENRY CLARKE, Clerk of the Company. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE. Birchin-lane, Cornhill, August 29, 1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSUR ANCE, hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be SHUT on TIW&SDAT the 20th of Sep tember next; that a GENERAL COURT will be held at this House, on WEDNESDAY the 3d of October follow ing, at One in the afternoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND ; and that the TRANSFER BOOKS will be opened again nn TUESDAY the 9th of the said month of October. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. MR. STONE., Surgeon to the Brownlow street Lying-in Hospital, will begin his LEC TURES on MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, on MONDAY, October Bth. The Lectures are read daily, from a Quarter-past Ten to a Quarter-past Eleven, for the convenience of Stu dents attending the Hospitals. For particulars, apply to Mr. Stone, 26, Argyle-street, or at the Anatomical Theatre, Great Windmill-street, where the Lectures are delivered. WOODVILLE SEGARS. (COPY.) HAVING appointed Mr. J. D. NIEMANN of London, my sole AGENT in England, for the SALE of SEGARS of my Manufactory, I beg to assure all those who may become Purchasers at his Warehouse, that it shall be my constant entieavour to supply none but of the very best quality ; and trust that these Segars will soon enjoy in England the same high reputation for which they have so long been distinguished in every other part of the world. Alr. NIEMANN .bas entered into an engagement to sell )ao other than the WOODVILLE . SEGARS, supplied to him direct from my Manufactory, which will be a guarantee to all who favor him with their orders, that they obtain the article genuine. _ _ HaTaunal, Oet. 13, /926. (:dined) AIAR rN A 'WOODVILLE. In consequence of the above appointment, I beg leave to State, that I have opened a Warehouse, at No. 221, Regent-street, the corner of Maddox-street, for the exclu sive SALE of the WOODVILLE SEGARS, for ready money only. Orders addressed to No. 33, Winchester-street, where samples may be seen, will be duly attended to. N. B. A liberal Discount allowed to the Trade. 33, Great Winchester-strest, Broad street, City. .1. D. NIEMANN. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devises, Taunton, and Collumpton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Choriey and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor chester. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. . HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, And Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Conglebon. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haves ford-west. NORWICH MAIL, via Colehestar and Ipswich. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:-- MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Xis. Windsor and Eton, at Sevtn. Birmingham, Coventry, anti Holyhead, a Quarter before tight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Southampton, through 'Winchester, a Quarter before Exeter, Valmont'', and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. Brighton, at half-past Nine. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Cambridge, through Ware and Buntingford, at Half past Two. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Five. Derby, thrOugh Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Five. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, 4 Quarter before Five. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Five. through L oug h borough, Nottingham,a Quarter before Pive. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Half-past Four. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Half- Past Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past Pour. Windsor and Eton, at Two. Liverpool, through Coleshill anda Lichfield, at Three. Norwich, through Colalaester Ipswich, at Half-past Fi ve . Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and 'Macclesfield, at Six and Seven. Nottingham, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. Birmingh am an d Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter befor e Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quaster before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven.. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the 'Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New Caravan every Afternoon , at a Quarter before Six. w.'VATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. INT The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be eceouatable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for 64 'Y Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, mass the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the V II I* of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas- Sener's Luggage, to them or their Agent'. could is 1 , 0 unds if the CSITIIIt EIS LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1827. No. 10,917. CITY OF LONDON.-GAME DUTY. LIST I. FIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D.) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1827. Brown, Edw. Farringdon Without Burgh, James, ditto Butler, Daniel, ditto Cooksey, Wm. ditto Duval, Lewis, ditto Fortescue, Wm. ditto Goodehild, Thos. jun., ditto Hoare, Henry, ditto Hoare, George AI., ditto Hanbury, John, ditto Harvey, John, ditto Harrison, R. M., ditto Mason, John, ditto. Pread, J. M., Farringdon Without Spottiswoode, A., ditto Smith, John, ditto Staple, Jno. jun. ditto Street, John, ditto Thornton, H. A., ditto Tupper, Geo., ditto Waterhouse, John, ditto Wood, Wm. ditto Wormwood, Jno. ditto Winskill, Jno, ditto Wise, Matthew, ditto Wormald, Thos. ditto. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (II) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1827. Aldridge, John, Esq. St. Harmon, Hen., Pall-mall George, Hanover-square Hodgson, J. Lieut.-Gene- Arnett, Charles, Oxford-st. ral, Vigo-street Ashby, Captain, St. James's Jaquier, Louis de, Old Ayes, M. Regent-street Bond-street Best, W. S., Hanover-sq. Ingle, Wright, Park-street Bowden, Capt. Hy. Gros- Knight, T., Chapel-street venor-place Kinnerley, C. Marylebone- Barnet, Thos. St. George, street Hanover-square Lewis, J. H., Albany Bear, Shirley D. Piccadilly Lightfoot, T., St. James's Boileau, IP., Upper Brook- Lightfoot, Streatfield, ditto street Lugar, R. Marlborough-st. Bailey, John, Davies-street Larking, F. W., Curson-st. Barron, Charles, Pall-mall Long, Capt., Grafton-street Bainbridge, Ed. T. Regent- Lee, Henry, Down-street •treet Ladbrooke, Felix, Lower Bishop, J. H. ditto Grosvenor-street Cockburn, J., Chappel-et. Ladbrooke, F. jun. ditto Cumming, General, Upper Lascelles, Capt., Upper Grosvenor-street Grosvenor-street Cooper, George, Bond-st. Lambert, F., Coventry-st. Cowie, John, Curzon-street Manton, G. H., Dover-st. Chew, John, Carnaby-st. Milman, Col. F., Berkeley- Cory, H.,01d Burlington-et. square Chilvers, T. F. New Bur- Alorant, G. J. New Bond-st. lington-street Parker, T., Pimlico Cartwright, Sam. Old Bur- Parslow, F. R., Upper lington-street Eaton-street Chatterton, H. T., Sack- Phillips, W., New Bond-st. ville-street Peel, Right Hon. R., St. Carrington, W. W., Vigo-st. George, Hanover-square Canty, J. H., Pall-mall Planta, Jos., New Burling- Davies, J. H., St. George, ton-street Hanover-square Roddis, G., Haymarket Deakins, W., Stafford-row Richards, R., St. James's Dixon, H. J., Marlborough- Roe, W., Air-street street Richardson, J. Grafton-et. Dardes, G., Great Ryder-st. Robinson, R., Half Moon-st. Elder, Sir Geo. Charles-st. Roberts, E., Upper Grosve- Ellis, Edw., Upper Grosve- nor-street nor-street Riley, Jehn, Oxford-street Friend, Geo., Chapel-street Shaw, Lieut.-Col., Green- Fortay, J. Lower Belgrave- street street Stanley, Hon. C. Upper Friander' T., Down-street Grosvenor-street Freath, Gen. ' Stafford-row Shoulbridge, J., Old Bond - Fletcherf S., Marlborough- street street Ferrers, W., Great Pulte ney-street Graham, J. H., St. James's pti.!er Grace, Perry, Pall-snail Coding, 1., Knightsbridge Goding, Thos., ditto Goodwin, Wm., Pimlico Guthrie, Geo., Berkeley-st. Grove, C., New Bond-st. Gossip, W., Chapel-st. West Grey, A., Charles-street Grove, John, New Bond-st. Garrett, Rev. W. G., Con duit-street Gould, Thos., Chapel-st. Greenwood, Thos., Lower Brook-street Hidden, Wm., New Nor folk-street Herbert, W., Farm-street Hitchcock, Ch. S., Albe marle-street Heath, John, Sun-court Holmes, John, St. James's COUNTY OF Scaife, A. P., Bond-street Spilsbury, R., Poland-street Strattan, R., Covrntry-street Stone, 1., Regent-street bnov:, R., fq..l.Lne,' Stannt.rd, John, ditto Teasdale, J., Arlington-street Turner, Charles, St. George Tollemache, Adm., Picca dilly Thynne, Lord J., Hill-street Tilbury, J., jun., South •st. Usborne, J., jun., Stanhope street Watson, IL, St. George, Hanover-square Walhouse, Col., Bolton-et. Weston, Wm., Bond-street Weston, John, jun., do. Wallis, Gen. 8., Lower Grosvenor-street Weisman, W., Wardour-st. Wilkinson, Thos., Piccadilly Ward, Jonan., St. James's Jarrell, Wm., St. James's MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pontius Thirteen Shillings and Six pence, for the Year 1827. Appleyard, Rich. S., Great James-street Anderson, John, Lamb's Conduit-street Allfrey, Wm., Red Lion-sq. Adey, G., Lincoln's-inn Adey, Chas. F., ditto Ashby, Charles, Staines Andrews, Aug. J., Finchley Andrews, T., Stoke New ington Allen, Capt. John, Nutford- place Aven, Francis, Fulham Ajmer, John, Ealing Andrews, G. W., ditto Arnold, Manl., Shadwell Appeal, Thos. HacVey Alfrey, George, ditto. Arden, Joseph, ditto Aveline, Jep., East Smith field Bigg, Rich., jun., Bethnal green Baker, George, Hackney Best, Gregory, Jas., Inner Temple Boodle, Edw., ditto Birch, James, ditto Best, Geo., Middle Temple. Broderick, Wm., ditto lilewett, Edward, ditto Bagley, Robert, Fulham Bowden, Thomas, Ealing Binton, Samuel, Wiladen Bird, Stephen, Kensington Bowler, Chas., ditto Bryan, Thomas, Chelsea Beanus, John, Bedford place. Burley, Wm. Bloomsbury square Ball, George, Bowl-yard Bailey, George Gate-street Bacon, H. Bedford-square Boulwis, W. , Gower-street Brown, W., Russell-square Bridport, Lord, Wimpole street Bright, Dr. J., Manchester square Berens, Joseph, Esq. Ber ners-street Berens, R. 8., Esq. ditto Bradshaw, W., E sq . ditt o Bagot, W., E sq . di tto Barnes, T., Oxford -street Bliss, Edw., Baker -street Boodle, John, York -terrace Barnett, Jas., Dorset-square Barnett, Charles, ditto Baugh, E., Devonshire-place Brown, Augustus, ditto Brown, P. A., ditto Barnett, J., Montagu-square Barham, John, Queen Ann street Bowdery, W., Oxford-street Bethel', John, Gray's-Init 13u11, Richd., Trinity-row Batho, Henry, Canonbury Baron, C., Tyndale-place Bacon, Francis, Islington Bask, Ed. T., Edmonton Booker, Eleaaar, ditto Bond, Edward, ditto Browning, Thos., Enfield Bramley, T. J., ditto Brailsfnrd, —, ditto Box, John, ditto Berkeley, T., Tottenham Baddeley, R. M., ditto Bass, Wm., Friern Barnet Bell, W. G., Finchley Booth,• Philip, Hornsey Black, Rev. J., ditto Barnett, Sir IL, Stoke New ington Blower, H. IL, City-road Barkley, C. T., Sunbury Brumbridge, H., Feltham Bonnets, Thos., Hanworth Bastard, Rev. P., ditto Bullock, Henry, Stanwell Barclay, Alex. Teddington Bullen, T. G. Lincoln's Inn Berkeley, Charles, ditto Bond, Adolphus, Hanwell Bosanquet,J.B.Lincoln's Inn Beauvoir, Sir J. D. Padding ton Budd. T. W. Bedford-row Bedwill, F. 8., Lamb's Con. duit-street Bedwill, P. ditto Bellamy, Rd. John-street Belcher, Thos. Holborn Blackburn, J., Liquorpond• street Bourchier, C., Wimpole-st. Bacon, Major, Heston Burford, T., St. George's East Burrell, John, Shoreditch Benningfield,J.,Whitechapel Broadbelt, William, ditto Brooks, Wm. Norton-falgate Wiesen, David, Hackney Baker, George, ditto Burton, Joshua, ditto Blanco, Dominico, ditto Curtis, llenry, Paddington Cookney, J. P.,Bedford-row Cruckley, E. J., Lamb's Conduit-street Clayton, M., Lincoln's Inn Clayton, Rev. R., ditto Cox, Richard, Stanwell Collins,J.W.,Hampt onWick Cobbett, Wm., Staines Collins, John, Sunbury Callum, Chas., King-square Cooper, W. D. D., Hornsey Coanop, R., Enfield Carr, Wm., ditto Cock, Astley, Tottenham Collins, M., Edmonton Cass, Fred, ditto Ceeley, Joseph, Poplar Cockey, P., Mile-end Old Town Clement, Edward, ditto Cropley, J. W., Pentonville Church, Wm., xy., Port land-terrace_ Cholmondeley, J., Notting ham-place Coombe,T.D.,Bryanstone - st Comerford, Chas., Upper Bedford-place Copeland, W., T., Lincoln's inn-fields Curtis, H., Gower-street Currie, J., Henrietta•street Christmas, William, Great Queen-street Crake, Wm., Kennington Codd, Edward, ditto Crosby, James, ditto Chisholme, George, Ham mersmith Coplapd, A., Ealing opeidale, Thomas, Inner Temple . Calmer, Robert, ditto Collier, C. W., Poplar Chalkley, Geo., Tottenham Chapman, Fred. Heston Chapman, S. 8., ditto Corpe„Thomas, Limehouse Campbell, Jos., Shadwell Courtnall, Wm., ditto Classon; George, Shoreditch Chapman, Josiah, ditto Cockill, Edgar, ditto Crofts, Thos., Christchurch Clarke, Wm., Hackney Cohen, Richard, ditto Dancer, Wm., Chiswick Dickson, R., Wilsden Dimond, C. P., Bedford-st. Deady, S., Montague-street Daniel, F., Gower-street Duncannon, Lord, Caven dish-square Dampier, C. E., Gray's Inn Deacon, E., Mile-end Old Town Dewes, Capt. E., South Alimms Dodds, Hill, Enfield Denison, W. Stoke Newing ton Davis, Samuel, ditto Dears, Cot, Teddington Downes, E•, Lincoln's Inn Dugmore, William, ditto Deares, W., Paddington Deacon, Joseph, Clerkeuwell Dove, Robert, Norwood Davis, John, Shadvvell Dalmaine, George, Hackney Davis, Mat., Bethnal-green End, J., Southampton buildings Easthorpe, T., 26, Great Ormond-street Evans, Robert, Hampton Elphinstone, Co]., Enfield Ethridge, J., Tottenham Ellis, Fordham, Edmonton Elston, Daniel, Mile-end Ellis, Charles, Pentonville Eyre, Walpole, Brtariston square Eldred, J. W. Sonthampton street Ede, James, HeeBton I?: 11. Rateli 4 l;: Eschaloz, Theo., Hackney Ferard, Jos., Inner Temple Francis, Philip, Fulham Francis, John, ditto Finch, Robert, Wilsden Farmer, E., Kensington Franklins, R. Montague place _ . Jones, Thomas, Shoreditch Johnson, J. S. Whitechapel Jowett, J., Bethnal-green Kent, N. D., Woburn-place Kenrick, R. R., Dorset-place Kingston, 8., Regent-street Knight, Thos., Edmonton King, T. J. Sunbury Kent, F. J., Hampton Kent, Wm., Teddington Keene, Wm., Paddington Kirby, Swift, Twickenham Knevitt, Henry, Isleworth Knevitt, Thos., ditto Lovett, Samuel, Powis-place Lambert, R., John-street Love, W., Stoke Newington Leech, James, Museum-st. Lodington, H. P., Bruns wick-square Lane, W. H., Kensington Lambert, Sir H., Manches ter-square Livesay, Martin, Hanwell Liuch, John, Shadwell Linton, Thomas, Hackney Living, John, Bethnal-green Martyr, C., Inner Temple Morgan, Cadogan, ditto Malcolm, A., Ealing Morse, E., itto , Margary, T. G. - , Kensington Mould, Jacob, Gower-street Matlack, J., Southampton street Melville, 3. T. L., Park crescent Morris, C., Old Quebec-st. M a son, Wm., Grove-road Melville, J. P., Hyde-park Hotel Milward, G., Goswell-st. Maccaughey, H., Tottenham Mountford, R., ditto Meyer, C. P., Enfield Mawhood, C., Finchley Mander, H., Stoke New ington Mills, T., Finsbury-place Molesworth, Capt., Sunbury Munro, J. 8., Lincoln's Inn Moloney, A., Paddington Merzyweather, C., ditto Miller, John, Enfield Mills, Joseph, Poplar Mordaunt,G.,Clement's-Inn Marshall, T., jun. White chapel Mallett, Richard, ditto Marshall, John, Hackney Millington Henry, ditto Minithorpe, Wm., ditto Morgan, Arthur, ditto Norris, John, Holborn Newbery, C. W., Lincoln's- Inn Nicholson, R., jun., Totten ham Nayler, Wm., Enfield Flowers, M., Torrington square Franklin, John, Montague place Franklyn, A. A. Baker-at. Furlong, G. H. Islington Farnell, S., Clerkenwell FeHowes, R. A. Edmonton Farr, John, South Mimms Field, George V., Finchley Frampton, W. H. Gray's Inn Fores, C., Newman-street Farnell, Henry, Islewerth Farnell, John, ditto Fatnell, Charles, ditto Gibbs, E., Theobald's-road Gough, J. C., Lincoln's Inn Gibbons, Sir John, Bart., Stanwell Grayson, Rickard, Finchley Gouldoey, Henry, ditto Giles, Edward G., Enfield Griggs, James Robert, ditto Giles, William, ditto George, Charles 8., ditto Garman, T., Tottenham Crossett, R., Edmonton Gladwin, William, ditto Gould, Thomas, Islington Gibson, Thos., Clerkenwell Goodridge, T., Berners-st. Greenwood, T. Ms:sell-sq. Gregory, George, Gower-et. Green,T., Southampton-row Glazebrook, J. W., ditto Garnet, William, Chelsea Gorham, Jas., Kensington Gladwin, Wm., Edmonton Gregory, J., Clement's-inn Gawen, James, St. George's East • Greig, John, Shoreditch Gadsden, H. F., Hackney Hawkins, H., Middle Temple Hankey, J. A., Fulham Hawes, J. T., Hammersmith Harrison, Sam., jun., Ken sington Hart, Jacob, Chel sea Harrison, W. H. ditto Hayward, J. R., Caroline-st. Hallifax, T., WimPole.-street Honeywell, W., Berners-st. Hall, Fryel, Canonbury Hubbard, Josiah, Bow Harris, Edward, Hadley Hewitson, genry, Hornsey Hunt, T., Chiswell-street Hainsworth, --, St. Luke's Hollinshead, L. 8., Hanwell Hatch, George, Sunbury Hulme, A., Hamptonwick Holgate, William, Staines Hurrell, A., Lincoln's -Inn Help, Brian, Paddington Hopkinson, L., Bedfo rd-row Hedges, W., Kingsga te-st. Heward, J., Hatton - garden Hibbert, Ralph, Enfield Holbrook, Jas., Tottenham Holmes, T. R., Twickenham Halehurst, William, Ratcliff Hanbary Robert, Hackney Hale, William, ditto Hutchinson, John, ditto J H o i n p e p s i , us, R. E., Southampton buildings Jam e s, ditto Hillyard, Charles, ditto Charles rlesj ame : do James, David, Lincoln's-Inn Ireland, James, Gray's-Inn Johnson, M. ,Wimpole-street Johnstone, W. E. Oxford-sr. Jewell, Charles, Kensington Jones, T. W., Chiswick Joyning, R., Enfield Jolley, F. Stoke Newington Noble, Thos., ditto Newton, Wry., Gray's Inn -Nassau, H., Baker-street Nicholas, Rev. G., Ealing Nicholas, Francis, ditto Nicholl, .Thos., Wilsdon Neal, S., Stoke Newington Norris, Jas., Isletvorth Oliver, Geo., Ealing Oddie, H. H., jun. Russell cquara Oliver, S., Hatton-garden Ottey, F. F., Kensington Parker, K. S., Lincoln's-Inn Poole, E. R., Great Or mond-street Powell, J. A., Lincoln's Inn Pott, John, Hanwell Pocock, Rev. G., Bedfont Pemberton, H. C. Sunbury Pouncey, J. W., Finchley Proughton, Jas. Bonney Pasley,Capt. Jno., Enfield Paris, A., ditto Potter, Robert, ditto Peile, T. H. Tottenham Payne, John, ditto Pratt, Charles, ditto Parker, Wm. Islington Purrier, J. V., York-terrace Phillips, J., Blandford-street Poingdestre, J., Queen Ann - street Peake, H. 8., Torrington square Prior, Wm., Charlotte -street Parkinson, J.,Lincoln's-inn fields Pfiel, Adolphus L.,Broad-st. Parkhouse, T., Drury-lane Pittman, H. A,, Montague place Pattison, J., Middle Temple Purdon, J., Hammersmith Puget, John, Friern Barnet Passingham, John, Heston Pocock, G. E., Twickenham Pritchett, R. E. ,Whi techapel Pryor, Robert, Christchurch Pavitt, George, Hackney Patterson, Henry, Hackney Ralfs, Capt., Ealing Rastail, • R., Lincoln's-inn fields Reeve, Phillip, ditto Robinson, Wm., Holloway Reynolds, Wm., Enfield Rhodes, T. jun., Tottenham Ras John Finchley . Rowley, Thos., Hornsey Rouse, T. J. City-road Reveley, W. A. New Or mond-street Reveley, G. J., New Or mond-street Reilly, Josh. Chas., Holborn Rogers, A., Warwick-court Robinson, H., Islington Rood, John J., ditto Rogers, Beni., Heston Rummell- W., Twickenham Roberts, Fred., Greenford Reynolds, A.E., Shadwell Rhodes, F. Wm., Hackney Rippingham, M. J., White chapel Rhode, Major, ditto Solly, R.H.,Great Ormond street Stephcos,Wm.,Bedford-row Smedley, Fras., Ely-place Swansy, Chas., Paddington Skynner, J., Lincoln's-inn Seymour, Watson, Staines Sanderson, J. M. Sunbury Saunders, Rd., Stanwell Saunders, Henry, ditto Saunders, J., Shipperton Sherborne, Fras., Bedfont Simmons, Thos., Staines Sandon, Philip, Hornsey Soames, C., Stoke-Newing ton Stevens, G. A., Old-street Snell, Richd., City -road. Smith, John, City -road Schneider, Richd., Enfield Seymour, William, ditto Snelling, James, ditto Sawyer, John, ditto Smith, Charles, ditto Saunders, James, Tottenham Smith, R. 8., Edmonton Swan, John, Islington Spicer, John, Pentouville Street, Francis, Islington Smart, J., Highbury Park Smith, Gustavus, Hornsey- VivUn, J. E., Inner Temple lane Vigne, Felix Wm., York- St. John, Henry, Islington street Sprenger, Jeff., Gray's Inn Viney, John, Hornsey Stevens, Nath!. ditto Weston, T. E. Inner Temple Slaney, W. H., ditto Wilmot, J. P., ditto Satchwell, R., Winsley-st. Welsh, Chas., ditto Soltan, H. P., Cornwall- Willoughby, Hen., Clifford's terrace Inn Stert, W., Upper Baker-st. Weltz, Louis, Hammersmith Suttees, W. V., Devonshire- Wood, George, Ealing place Willan, Thomas, Wilsdon Stapleton, C., Manchester. Wellesley, Honourable G. street V., Chelsea Stretton, W., Gloucester- Wright, John D., ditto Place Waddilove, A. J., Lincoln's Sanger, John, Oxford-street Inn-fields Skirrow, W., Montague-pl. Wright, George, Hart-street Sheddon, W. G., Bedford- Wickens, J. Montague-street square Wigram, J., Bedford-place Spence, Capt. H. H., Ken- Walford, John, Gower-street' sin ton Walkingtoe, Robt., Holborn Sidebottom, C. R., Chelsea Webb, Hen., Bedford-street Smith, Thomas, Fulham Wigrarn, 0. Wimpole-street Slater, Joseph, ditto Williams, Geo. L., Alpha Simmonds, Saml. Hammer- Cottages smith Wigram, Money, Devonshire Smith, Edward, Ealing' Place Saunders, John, ditto Wigram, Wm., Upper Har- Stocken, F. M., :Hammer- ley-street smith Whisson, Nat., New York- Sims, Michael, Brentford road Stanborough, J., Isleworth Wallis, Wm., Islington Stutfield, C. 8., St. George's I Wilson, John, ditto East Wright, T. S., Pentonville Stones, R., Whitechapel I Wild, Erasmus, Mile-end Sewell, Bennett, Hackney Old Town Seddon, Jos. P., Bethnal- I Ward, Wm., ditto green Williams, Edw., Enfield Trimmer, Wm., Ealing Whaley, John, ditto Trimmer, Spencer, ditto White, A. IL, ditto Trimmer, Arthur, ditto Worsley, Rev. R., Finchley Turner, H., King-street Wansey, Wm., Stoke New- Tripp, G., Charlotte-street ington Tawny, J. D., Torrington- Wood, Thos., 'jun., Littleton square Wood, Chas. A., ditto Terrewest, G., Lincoln's- Winch, George, Shepperton inn-fields Weatherstone, H., Sunbury Thompson, Fred., Holborn Wason, Rigby, Lincoln's-inn Toby, Henry, Chelsea Williams, John, ditto Thompson, John, ditto White, J. W., ditto Tohy, William, ditto Williamson, John, ditto Toby, John, ditto Williams, E. H., ditto Thorn, Peter, Ealing Walker, John, Symond's-inn Thomas, Charles,' Highbury Wr:ght, James, Paddington Townsend, J., Goswell-st. Williams, John, Red Lion- Tilley, John, Baker-street square Tarling, J., St. John's-st. Wyatt, Geo., Portpool-lane Truelock, John, Bow Walker, T. A., John-street Thompson, Thos. Finchley Wigg, Francis, North-place Thornton, E., Chiswell-st. Westbrook, John, Heston Tubbs, Henry, Shepperton Wilmot, John, Isleworth Thackray, George, Feltham Withers, Thos., Greenford Touissant, Joseph, ditto Willis, T. G., St. George's Taylor, Richard, Bedfout I East Taylor, George, Enfield Watson, John, Hackney Taylor, Charles, Heston Wartnaby, J., ditto Taylor, Robert, ditto Warwick, Chas., ditto Tehhath, C., Limehouse Williams, F., Shoreditch Tomes, Wm., Whitechapel Welsh, J. A., ditto Tickell, Joseph, Hackney 1 Whitlong, Henry J., ditto Valiant, Thomas, Great Walker, John, ditto James-street Wilkinson, Wm., ditto Vines, Semi, Lincoln's Inn L Young, T. F., Montague- Vigne, George, Tottenham place. GAME DUTY.—LIST IL —LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (C.) at the Rate of 3/. 13s. 6d., each, for the Year 1827. Hervey, appointed by Allen, Esq., for Bebsworth and out Ford. Lane, William, by Thomas Willan, Esq., for Twyford. Osmond, John, by Allen, Esq., for Durham Park. Pearce, Francis, by Lady Tollemach, for Wanworth. Webb, Alexander, by ditto, for Teddington. GAME DUTY.—LIST lII.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (A. and B.) at the Rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year 1827. Brown, John, appointed by J. Alliston, Esq., for Sunbury. Coltman, Henry Jahn, by R. G apper, Esq., for Twickenham. Longworthy, Edward, by H. Hoare, Esq., for Carshal ton, Suriey. (Made up to the Ist of September.] By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Secretary. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at on, 4safe, speedy, and effectual, i s adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COUP.TENAY, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and C o ., Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94, Pall •mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious atten ti o n of all those persons who may unfortunately subject to be afflicted with the maladies which form th e of this very interesting publication. The luminous v i„,. s taken of these diseases , together with importa n t warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a furthe r recommen d a ti o n, that it is wr itten with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. ATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS. rilrH incomparable combinatio n of all the iS UNIQUE PREPARATION of CARBON solid c on t ents o f th e ce l e b ra ted Cheltenham Sp rin g s, producing th e i mme di a t e di sen gagement o f CARBON IC NEW and ACID GAS, on the simple addition of pure Water (a process never before effected), is now presented to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned to the uni versal approbation it has already received from some of the most distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the Gaseous qualities of the Waters at the Fountain-head with the peculiar Saline ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the most active, though mild and agree able substitut e for the Cheltenham Waters ever produced by Chemical Science. Messrs. BEAVAN and PERRINS beg to apprise the Public and Faculty, that this preparation is now (after a long and very elaborate process) brought to a high degree of perfection, and will enable Invalids and Travellers at a by Messrs. Messrs. Butler, London; 54, distance from the Springs to po ss e s s the superior ad vantage of the Cheltenham Waters in the neare s t s t a t e o f approximation. p re pared by Messrs. Beavan and Perrins, a t th e i r La boratory, High -street, Cheltenham; and sold in B o ttl e s at 4, F5 . 6d., lOs. h e 6 a d p . s , ide a , ri c cl orn l e l. r losf. St. Paul's, au Chemists, c Sackville-street, Dublin ; and '73, Princes -street, Edin burgh, • also by Mr. Sanger , 150 , Oxford-streetand ; all the res pectable Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom. i tr It is unnecessary to direct the attention of the Scientific World to the well-known fact, that the Chelten ham Salts, as procured by evaporation from Waters, are necessarily freed by the process from all the Gaseous and Tonic contents of the Springs which constitute so import tanta Medical agent in their administration. N. B. Ask for Beavan and Nunn' Cheltenham Slit,. PRICE 7D. LONDON, SEPT. 4, 1827. 91 1 HE Handsome and Fast Dutch Steam -111. boat, the - BELTRS VAN AMSTERDAM, Capt. L. F. HEYDE, will start again frau hence for Amsterdam, on SUNDAY next, the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock in the morning. She has excellent accommodation for Passengers, having two very handsome Cabins, one exclusively for Ladies, and one Fore Cabin. The passage is generally made in about 86 hours. _ _ For terms of Passage-money and Freight for Goods, please apply to HOFMAN and SCHENK, At their office, No. 4, Vine-street, Minories, or on the Exchange, on the Dutch Walk, during 'Change hours. Passengers are at liberty to go on board on Saturday evening. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. xv. just published, contains--I. Canada: Finan cial Difficulties of Lower Canada, &c.—II. Grecian, Gothic, and Egyptian Architecture—lll. Ireland and Absenteeism ; Fifteenth Report on Courts of Justice in Ireland—lV. Public Libraries—V. Ellis's Original Letters, illustrative of English History, with Notes, &c.—VI. Political- Eco nomy ; Senior's Introductory Lecture on Political' Eco nomy—Vll. Picard's Gil Blas of Revolution—VTlL tun ningham's Two Years in New South Wales—lX. Hans Holbein. London : printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. THE GAME LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut—LAnother Session of Parliament has closed, and the just expectations of the people have been disappointed, by no effectual steps having been taken to amend or alter the Game Laws,—while Europe, and England in particu lar, have made such gigantic strides in the ame lioration of suffering and of crime, the Game Laws still stand in all their feudal, odious, and cruel magnitude in the path of human right and jus tice,—complaints are continually made against the undue power of the " unpaid " magistracy ; but what is it that gives this unconstitutional pre ponderance, this more than judicial influence, an influence which defeats the wisdom ofour ancestors, violates our charters,and makes the boasted trial by Jury a mockery and a bye word ? the Game Laws :—their operation is a libel upon humanity, and a disgrace to a free country. It is a no.' torious fact, that a man has more chances of escape when he slays his fellow-man, than when he incautiously destroys a bare or a pheasant ! The Game Laws stand upon a principle of feu dal separation ; a combination of the powerful and rich against the helpless and poor. The laws which are in force for the preservation of Game admit of no excuse, they are justly charged as the cause by which the taste and morals of the people are corrupted, their lives sacrificed, their persons imprisoned; and by the operation of these odious laws, the property of the inhabitants of this country is trampled on by the' insolence of barefaced power, without a single pretext for the general good, and for no other purpose than this most laudable one, that certain individuals may indulge themselves. It has been adopted as part of a considerate and hu mane system, that some certain men shall not sit in judgment upon the lies of their fellow men; butchers, for instance; anti these men who kill an ox or a sheep, from necessity, are consi dered- too " familiar, with blood" to sit on a Jury, whilst others, who -go forth in sport, and not from necessity, are deemed more eligible, and act as magistrates and jurors ! That the Game Laws cannot be too much reprobated, or too se riously investigated, will be acknowledged by every considerate mind, and we are gratified to see the subject so ably handled in a Pamphlet, written by Philanthropos, and published by Ridgway, who has likewise written a most excellent and popular pamphlet on the public right of Fishing by angle or by nets ; and it is on the principles laid down in this work, that Colonel Maceroni intends trying the right of the public to Ash in navigable rivers. The work on the Game Laws is divided into 12 chapters. In the Ist chapter the principles of the Game Laws are considered, and their impolicy pointed out by reference to facts and history ; the author observes, that these " exclusive rights sapped the foundations of the Throne in France, annihilated the aristocracy, and gave the democracy an ascendancy at once bloody and fatal." The' 2d and 3d chapters are on the origin and policy of the Game Laws: here it is admirably defined by the clearest de ductions of reason and common sense, that the Game Laws are a violation of natural, political, and civil liberty, that they are " un necessary and inexpedient, and instead of operating for the general advantage, they are a nursery for crime ; that every year they reduce 3 or 400 persons to beggary, by fill ing our prisons and burthening our parishes." In the 4th chapter the Statutes are considered. By the Saxon law, it appears " every man had a right to take to his own use the game found on his own land." Then came the Conqueror and the feudal system, and deprived the people of their rights and dearest privileges. The Game Laws, at the present time, retain the principles and practices of that period of feudal vassalage. In this and some of the succeeding chapters, the author most forcibly marks the encroachments of p o wer, and observes that in Statutes, so tex tremely penal, the language is scarcely intelligi ble, and yet by the operation of such loose, vague, and indefinit e ex p ress i ons , a s "the game," and " any oth e r game ," the privation of the Blackstone liberty of is quoted people in proof of England of the is charge I n t a f g r c e e d o f . intricacy and obscurity in the Statutes on the Game Laws. Philanthropos observes, in chap. 7, that property cannot exist in wild animals. In case of stealing them in their wild state, whose property would they be laid in the indict ment to be,? Such an indictment could not be supported. The remaining chapters contain much acute observation, excellent reasoning, and judicious reference, and the author concludes in the hope that his discussion will procure a re sell favourable to the general principles of con stitutional freedom, and to the increasing the happiness of his fellow-creatures and brother Englishmen. Sept. 5, 1827. and where some, who, Bertrand de la I3rocquiere, Counsellor and First Esquire, Carver to Philip le Bon, Duke of Burgundy, in his Travels to Jerusalem," in 1432, says, In out conversations, I frequently questioned enegado slave about me it way a t Mecca ; 4 that the shrine containing the body having seen it, had theit was in a circular chapel, open at the top, and that it was through this openin g the pilgrims saw the shrine ; that where his body was interred. He told eyes thrust out, hecaus.e they said, after what they had just seen, the world could no longer offer them any thing wort] looking at. There were, in fact, in this caravan, two per sons, the one of 16 and the other of 22 or 23 years old, I:lo o lt n a g nun th e e d m , who had thus male themselves blind." The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and his Lord ship, saying he was willing to try what effect a le nient punishment would have, as this was his first offence, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. .Tohn Baldwin, aged 12 years, was indicted under Lord lillenborough's Act, charged with wilfully stabbing James Carpenter, with intent to do him some bodily harm. James Carpenter said—l am 15 years of age. On the 4th of June last, I was standing by, looking'on at some of my companions playing at marbles : the prisoner was one of them. We had previously bad no disagreement. One of the marbles rolled out of the way, and I picked it up, and went to play with Edward Gardner with it. He won it from me, and the prisonei wanted to get the marble from him : he chucked it down, and it rolled into the coach-yard. I ran after it, and picked it up from under a coach, and threw it over the wall; that made the prisoner very angry; he kicked my shins, and knocked me down. When I got up I went at him, and laid hold of him; he pulled his knife out of his pocket, and said he would stab me. I held his arms, and tried to take the knife away from him; but be slipped his right arm away, and stabbed me here (pointing to his left side, just under the shoulder blade.) Th, prisoner then pulled the knife out, wiped the blood off, and put it in his pocket. I was then taken to the Infrmary, and zetnained there a month all but three days. lam tplite well now. Mr. CARRINGTON (who appeared for the prisoner) said, that under all the circumstances of the case, he should not ask the witness a single qnestima, as . he . thought the evidence insufficient to support the indictment. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.—I am quite of Mr. Car rington's opinion. Mr. JUSTICE said he should have advised his being indicted for a misdemeanor. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, after recapitulating the evi dence to the jury, said that the prisoner was indicted under an act of Parliament which contained some se vere enactments particularly aimed at cases of this description, the object of which was, that when any person had wilfully cut or stabbed any person with intent to do them any bodily harm, although they , failed in that object, yet, if morally guilty, they should suffer the same . punishment as if guilty of murder. But the provis ions of that act were gover ned by the following proviso, which stated, that if it should appear on the trial of any person indicted under that act, that if, in case death had ensued, such person would net have been guilty of murder, then that would not be an offence within the mean ing of the act. The question, therefore, was, whether, if death had ensued, the prisoner at the bar would have been guilty of murder; becauie, if he would not, he could not be guilty under this act; and to that opinion, as the most merciful construc tion, he had no doubt the jury would incline, when they considered the circumstances of the case. The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having concluded the trial of all the prisoners by 11 o'clock this morning, left. Gloucester shortly after. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LANCASTER, SEPT. 3. Thomas Connolley, a youth, 16 years old, wcs in dicted for forging a cheque, purporting to be signed "W. Jtamsden," for 201., on Jones, Lloyd, and Co., of Manchester, with intent to defraud them.— The indictment contained other counts, alleging the intent to be to defraud Messrs. Passon and Ramaden cotton-dealers, and Mr. Jervis, the cashier of Jones and Co. There were other indictments for othe i cheques. Thomas Barlow Jervis, the cashier in th e bank ing-house of Jones , Lloyd, and Co., said th e pri soner, who was a clerk of Messrs. Passon and Rams den, presented a cheque for 201. in the early part of the day of the 19th of February. Witness marked the cheque, and paid it. He took particular notice of the prisoner. He showed the cheque afterwards to Mr. Passon, and he delivered it in last May tct Lavender. The cheque was produced aad identified. Thomas Clegg was a clerk in the house of %aeon and Ramsden ; so was the prisoner. The cheque was in the prisoner's hand-writing, and amt in the writing of Ramsden. Witness spoke positively to it, and always did so. Lavender" searched last February after the pri soner, and could not find him, but the prisoner came to him in May, and asked if there was any charge against him. Witness asked his name; he said Connolley. Witness told him there/was, and took him into custody. The inquiry after the prisoner ceased before that time. The prisoner's Counsel, Mr. BRAND; called Margaret Connolley, sister to the prisoner, My brother was 16 last April. On th e 16th a May I saw Clegg at the Star Inn, Manchester. He said he could not swear to the:second cheque. Clegg came to my father's three weeks Pgo. He said he did not think he should come to the Assizes, and if he did, upon second consideration, he did not know he could swear to the hand-writing. He was very sorry for what he had said,. but he was taken by surprise. This was in the presence of my mother, who is very ill, of myself, my father, and my sister. He shook hands with my sister and me, end said " We might rely upon it he would not injure my brother." We thanked him. No one said to him " The lad's life is in your hands." Mr. Connolley, sen., said,Clegg came to my house about three weeks ago, and said, he could please himself whether he went to Lancaster or not ; there was one cheque he could not altogether say was the prisoner's hand-writing. My daughter, my wife, and myself were present. Clegg (recalled) positively denied the conversa tions. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty," but re commended him to mercy on account of his youth. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. also joined in the recom mendation. aga T in he prisoner totheba w bar at at a t s he re ri m s o in v g ed, uf butthe was co b urt, ro v‘ u ,h g e h n t sentence of death was recorded against him. Sentence of death was also recorded against Mat ley, convicted of forging a certificate to defraud the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. His Lord ship said the prisoner had in past life deserved well of his country; and as the Jury had recommended him to mercy, he should communicate that recom mendation to his Majesty. Clark, Smith, Johnson, and Su llivan,andno guilty convicted talc c loonusge ot stitet robberies, were put to the bar, and sentence of death recorded against them. His Lordship said he had paused a long while, to consider whether he could venture to recommend them as fit subjects to his Majesty's gracious st consi deration; and he was induced to do so because were not. violences of which they had been • „,. T . 4. (l eo n in e n m c ei committed e h d ad w e i n t s h u ensued. TUESDAY, for killing and slaying weapons, Thomas Heys was indicte d and Thomas Parting. Thomas Clough, at t eighty rounds, tan and Robert abetting him. prosecution, said that h wh fire a t ite a r pitched battle on the Mr. ARMSTRONG, for the . it fi eu Sa w lf e ° re indicted for aiding an — ,i : he was forced p and ex l a h f v 2He f h t ll el e s : y r t t a w a s onhfdaarnidda‘dsvash.td happened ioMay, • u e g Partin R takene d a g w to a n y, and Allen were Heys's second and bottle-holder. Peel's Arms, Manchester, on the 30th Heys, in his defence, said he was very sorry foe His Counsel called Hiram Wakefield—l was with you have any conceit in you, come Heys at the of April last. Clough came in afterwards, and said, and I'll take it out of you.,i, Heys replied, „ I ' ll h av e nothing to do with you ; I think you are rather fresh." Clough said, " I can beat you drunk or sober." Clough was afterwards fighting with somebody else in another room. I and Heys went ‘:*ol'tlio,w, Heys, if irteodfigt::: hours S, am. I to per heir gis in- coni- E.. of .eat-