The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

Fro-p, the LONDON G AZETTE, Dec. 19. INSOLVENTS. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED, R. Dennis, Radney, Lincolnshire, blacksmith. BANKRUPTS.__ W. Thorp, Great Cklaisle.; treet, Earl-street, Lisson,grove, builder, to surrender Dec. 17. 20, .at one, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Comtni-sioners. Attorney, Mr. Car ion, H igh -str e et, Marlebone.. J. Morris, jun., Oxford-street, wine-merchant, Dec. 16, at eleven, 24 ? and Jan. 21, at ten, at the Court of Com m iisiOneis. Attorney, Mr. H;11, Vrelbeck-street, Cavendish - square. J: Bloomfield, Rose Inn, Flc..ct-market, inn-keeper, Dee. 17, Jan. 7, at eleven, and 21, at ten, at the the Court of Com -missioners. Atttitney, Mr. RoSsen ) Crown-court, Aldersgate-, street. J. Hopkins, Tooley-street, leather-seller, Dec. 13, 27, and Jan. 2i, at ten, at the Court of Com Missioners. Attorney, - Mr. John'Sandom, DonSter-court, incing-lane: • -W. Britten, jun. ; Northampton,.leather.seller, Pee. 22, Ai eleven, 23, and Jan. 21, at. ten;'at the Angel Inn, Northrunp. ton. Attornies, Mr. Jeyes, Chancery-lane, London, and Mr. Howes, Northampton. - 0. Mortice and W. L. Lake, Norwich, manufacturers, Dec. 21, 22, and Jan. 21, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.- Attoroies. Messrs. Simpson and Rackham, Norwich ; and Messrs. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. . L. Krowle.s, L. Knowles, jun., and S. KnoWles, Go 'mersal, Yorkshire, merchants, Des. 26, 27, and Jan. 21, at ten, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Evans aryl. Spearman, Hatton-garden; London; and Mr. Carr, Go nersal, Yorkshire... R. , Brearley, Oitkenrod,' Lancashire, 11:innel manufacturer, 26; at f2ur, 27,.at nine, and Jan. 21, at four, at White's hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Baker, Rochdale, -Lan ea tliire and Messrs. Hurd - and Johnson, Temple ' London. C.. J. Redpath, DepttOrd,iromnonger, Dec. 13, 17, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, , New Basingfiall.:street, London. T. Zrngham, Tower-hill, wine merchant, Dec: 17, at eleven, 20, at two, and Jan: 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. 'l'. Priddy, Uxbridge, victualler, Dec. 24, 31, at eleven, and Zan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, 'London.- Attorney, Mr. llindmarsh, 'Crescent, Jewin-itreet, • Cripple _e..ate,• London. J. 'Skew, .. Theobalds-roaff, broker, Dec. 13, at eleven, 20, and Jan. 21,.at.ten at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, - Messrs. Smith and Buckerfield, Red Lion-square. - J. Franklin, Dartford, Kent, druggist, Dec. 17, -at nine, Jan. 7, and 21, 1t ten, at the'Court of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. - Clare, Dickenson, and Ogle, Frederick's place, Old Jewry, Condon ; and Messrs. Southgate and Rich, Gravesend. J. C. Harker, Old Bond -street, jeweller, Dec. 17, Jan. 7, at eleven, and 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Air. Young, Poland street, Oxford-street. C. Somers, Liverpool, broker, 'Dec. 22, 23; .and Jan. 21, at one, at the George Inn, Nverpool, Attornies, Messrs. Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row;" and Mr. Houghton, Liverpool. C. Chaffin, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier, _3.)e.e.22, 23, and Jan. 21, : afone, at the - Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread. street, Cheapside, London ; and Messrs. Bevan and Brittan; • F. Smith, Catherine -street, Strand, oilman. Dec. 17, 20, and Jan. 21 ,at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, X:. Harrison. Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook. Shorrock, Over-Darwen, Lancashire, grocer, Dec. 22. at six, 23, at ten, and J an . 21, at twe l ve , at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. Attornies, Messrs. Nevin and Eccles, Blackburn; and Mears. Milne and Parry, Temple. W. King, Upper Park-place, Dorset-square, Regent's-park, carpenter, Dec. 17, 24, at eleven, and Jan. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. attorney, 111 r. Shuter, .Milbank street, Westminster. T. Purchas, Old Bond-street, wine merchant, Dec. 13, at one, 2u, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Atfr;rnev, Mr. Farris, Surey-street, Strand. Field, Lambeth-road, St. George's-fields, Surrey, victual ler, Dec. 17, 31, and ,lan. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commis. ::loners. Attornies, Messrs. Ilenson and Duncan, Bouyerie street, Fleet-street. 3- Pagan; Niiiwich,qlraper, Dec. 17, at eleven, 20. and JAR: 24, at ten, at the Goan of Commissioners. Attorney, Art. Stratton, Shoreclitch. _ _ J. Rockley, Thatched Houie-cciurt, St. James's-street, up holder, , Dec. 13, 20, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Barris and Tyas, Nor folir-street, Strand. Ashton, Birmingham, iron -founder, Dec. 15, at five, 16, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At tornies. Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. • Knight • and J. Wilkinson, Great Horton, Yorkshire, •wortited-spinners, Dee. 21; at four, '22, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Lceds. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex-street, Strand ; and Mr. W. Ward, Leeds, H, Gye, Bath, stationer, Dec. 24.31, at ten, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies _Messrs. Jay and Byres, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. ftlillward and J. G. Lynch, Upper Thames-street, dealers. Dec. 24, 20, at ten, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Eastham, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside London. A. Giberne and S. Giberne, New Bond-street, milliners, Dec. 17, 24, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. A 'Beckett, Golden-square. W. Turner, Cheapsirle, printer, Dec. 12, 17, at ten, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, kiessrs. Loxley, Fry, and Thorn, Cheapside. H. Early and T Early, Minories, wholesale slopsellers, Dec. 17, 24, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Fyson, Basinghall street, London. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 31, S. Davies, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars.ioad, draler is drugs—Dec.3l, H. Hatfield,Abingdon-tow,Goswell sireet-road, merchant—Jan. 3, R. Simpson, Crown -court, Threadneedle -street, merchant—Dec. 31, N. B. Aubert, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Harleyford-place, Kenni ng t on , i n- Hurance-broker—Dee. 31, M.. Williams, Old Bailey, eating. }louse-!teeper—Dec. 31, C. Croaker, Crayford. Kent, farmer— Jan. 7, J. Lyney, jun., Limehouse, 7, J. Jay, Regent-street, linen-draper —Jan. 7. .1. Duncan, Trafal gar-squatc, Stepney, merchant—Dec. 31, T. Middleton, kiaiden-lane, Battle-bridge, blue manufacturer—Jan. 2, R Kitchen and J. Amery, Liverpool, tailors—Dec. 31, J. J. Roneltlson,Broad-street-place, merchant—Dec. 31, S. Forsaith, hater:itch, - Ilaberdasher_Dec.. 19, I. Howell, Cheltenham, piumber—Jan. 2, W. Kaye an d H. D yc h e, M anchester, - joiners —Jan. 4, Moreton, Manchester, shopkeeper —Jan. 4, S. anbury,Wolverhampton, coal -master—Jan. 3, T. Woodco c k Ppplcton in the Moo rs , Y or k s hi re, corn merchant—Dec. 31, T. mc and E. Davis, Maidstone, millers—L.Jan. 3, W. Comp ton, Birmingham, linen-draper—Dec. 17, G. Robson, George yard, Lombard -street, merchant--Jan. 3, R. Ilasluck, Phila delphia, merchant. CERTIFICATES—DEc. 3t. R. , Sywtea, Kingspromi; Wiltshire, clothier—NY. Kaye - And. H. Dyche, Manchester, joincrs—lt:Strachan, Cheartside, ware.' houseman—J. Bellairs, Derby, banker—T. Crowder and H. T. perpct, Liverpool, merchants_J. Naish, Bristol and Glocester, auctioneer—B. Yeoman and T. Cooke, Frotne Selwood, clothiers—J. Cadogan, Water -street, Arundel-street, Strand, carpenter—%4. • Hayleft, Ham nierstnith, victualler—E. Sand well, Strand, tavern-keeper—M. A ungier, Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, bill-broker—J. S. Brinley, Birchin -lane, I ship-broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Leader, J. F. Atiee, J. Langdale, and T. Williams, Wai , dswosth, corn distillers, so far as regards .J. Langdale— J. Langdale and J. Anderson, Holborn, distillers—J. Dyke an F. Locke, Atundel-street, attornies—C. Western and - R. Darling, Knaresborough, flax dressers—S. Goode and A. Mar gesson, Aylesbury, milliners—G. Metcalf and J. Topham, Gower-place, New-road, tailors—W. and J. Blake, Croydon, vuctioneers—T. Dickinson an d J. C a i row, Ltverpool, timber merchants--T. Henderson and J. Eckersley, Liverpool, wine merchants—W. Copley, J. Evans, and W. Shore, Notting ham, bobbin makers—S. and J. Mtittbray, Leeds and Rich , mited, linen manufacturers--E. Ilardsley and ,W. Lomax, Derby, pawnbrokers—VV. Lockett, R. L ea k e , an d T . Finney, Ashton-under-Line, drapers—J. Allen and C. Perry, Market- Street, Westminster, modellers—W. Wilkinson and W. C. 0111, 'London, woollen drapers—J. Rarrot and J. Chaplin, ' •Corentrr, riband manufacturers —C. Wood, A. Symons, and S. Noel, Falmouth and London, agents—E. W. Hider and J. Ooodinge, High Holborn, linen-drapers --W. Read and M. 401.13larlitioraite, silk small ware manufaeturers-0. Beim, C. S. Horton and R. Horton, Kidderminster, wholesale iron -.3l4.vngers. E. Osbaldeston, Hertford ; grocer. • B. Hickman, Lombard-street, bill-broker. W. Oliver, Salford, victualler. S. Barlow, sen., and S. Barlow, jun. Old Broad-street, mer vhants. W. Groves, Worthing, cabinet-maker. G. G. Cotterill, Peter's-lane, St. John's-street, provision merchant. 11.1‘Pherson, and IT. Hill, West Smithfield, clothiers, so far as regards C. 31'Pherson— W. Angell and It. Green, Chelten ham, tailors—NV. 11. Petersdorfrand F. Welch, Greville-street, Holborn, furriers—S. Johnson • and D. Nelson, Manchester, dress makers. E ARMY% .- , ....- ~.. . [From the LwiDON t;AzETTE, Dec: 10.] i • ri'cr-q - I;ice, Dec. 9, 1825. 4th Regiment ot . Dragoon Guards—To be Lieutenants by purehase—Cornet Charles Wedderburn Webster, from the I2th Light Dragoons, vice Wcmyss, promoted .; Cornet Wil liam Mustyn Owen, from the Ist Dragoons, vice Starner, pro 7 moted. • - - rah Ditto—Cornet John Lewis Hampton to be Lieutenant, by purz.hase, vice Ramsay, promoted; Charles' Stewart,' Gent. to b...•Ccinet, by purchase, vice Hampton. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Francis Acres Hyde, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, - . tiice Webster, promoted in the 4th Dragoon Guards. • 14th Ditto—Cornet Adam Gordon Miff to be Lieutenaat, by purchase, -vice Musgrave, -promoted. 16th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, by Forchase:-•-Cornet Wil liam Vernon Jillard, vice M‘M..hon, promoted . ; Cornet James Pylats Seward, vice 'C urc t en ,-- promoted. 'to •be Cornet, by purchase—David Buries, Gent. vice Seward. 17th Ditto-:--Major George Lord Bingham, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Jonathan Willington, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference; Assistant-surgeon Samuel Holmes, M.D. from half-pay of the Regiment, to be As'sistant-surgeon, vice John Lorimer. who exchanges. Ist' or Grenadier 'Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant , William Owen Stanley'to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase vice Tinling, proMoted ; Ji.hn Dixon, Gent, to be En sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stanley. • sth Regiment of Foot—Surgeon Charles Waring, from the 32th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice , Hamilton, who exchanges. 7th Ditto—AssistantSnrgeon William Dillon, from the 3d Royal ; Veteran Bat:1111On, to be A ssistant-Surg a•n. Bth Ditto—. Gentleman Cadet William Chearnley, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by -purchase, vice New ton, promoted. Ditto—James Mills, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Poore,. promoted. 30th Ditto-4:nSign George Mansel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Steuart, promoted. 32d Ditto--.-Captain John Palk, from the half-pay, to be Cap tainorice Thomas Josephys Baines, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 34th Ditto—Ensign Robert Henry, Milner to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartford, promoted ; Arthur Horne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Houston, promoted. nth Ditto—Surgeon Arthur Hamilton, from the sth Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Waring, who exchanges. 42th .Ditto—Lieutenant Edmund M orr i s , t o b e C a p tain , vice Johnston, deceased ; Ensign Wogan Browne to be Lieu tenant, vice Morris; Averell Daniell, Gent. to be Ensign, rice Browne. 38th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet John Kinlock, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mann, pro. moted. 69th Ditto—.. George Netherton,Harwood,Gent. to be Ensign, by. purchase,-vice Cockell, promoted in the 14th Foot. 60th Ditto—Second Lieutenant John Thomas Evans to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heslop; promoted ; Edward , Chambers, C e nt.,. t o b e S econ d Li eutenant, by purchase, Nice Evans. 62d Ditto—Ensign Edward 8a.;, - ot to be Lieutenant, by pur chase,, vice. Brooke, promoted. 66th Ditto—Captain William Burke, from half-pay 7th Gar rison Battalion, to be - Captain, vice Thomas Moffatt, who ex changes, receiving the difference. .72d itto--Ensign 'Thomas John Neill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice -Blair, promoted ; Thomas Henry Duthie, Gent. to be Ensign, .by purchase, vice Neill. 7.lth Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Davies, from half-pay 18th Foot, to be paymaster, vice Hassard, deceased. 91d Ditto—Lieutenant Charles William Hill, from half-pay 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Stewart, who ex changes : Surgeon . Peter M`Laghlan, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice George Mann, who retires upon half pay.- 2d West India .Regiment—Assistant Surgeon to the Forces Thomas Prosser tube Surgeon, vice M‘Laghlan, appointed to the 91.1 FOOL BnEvF.T.—Cornet Bernard M‘Mahon, of the 13th Light Dragoons, to have the local rank of Lieutenant, he having been appointed aiding-master to the Cavalry Depot at Maid stone. Hosrmar. STAFF..--Hospital Mate Benjamin de St. Croix to'be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Prosser, promoted. 'Po be Hospital Assistants to the Forces—James Sidey,Gent. vice Campbell, promoted ; William Stewart, Gent, vice Main, promoted in the 39th Foot; Edward Oreatrex, Gent. vice Con nell, appointed to the Stith Foot ; Peter Robertson, Gent. vice Drysdale, appointed to the llith Foot; Donald Alexander Mac,. leod, Gent. vi ce O re , appo i nte d to t h e 95th Foot; Alexander Dunean,'Gent. vice Tower, appointed to the 55th Foot. , UNATTAcnED—Captaiti William Frede r i c k Tinling, from j ' the Ist cr Grenadier Foot Guards, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase. To tie Captains of Infantry,. by purchase---Lieutenant Wm. Henry Langford Brooke, from the 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. George Nixon Ramsay, from the sth Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. Chistoplier Musgrave, froth the - 14th light Dragoons;_ Lieut. Francis Augustus Gould, f rom th e 66 t h F oot ; Lieut. Edward Perry Brooke, from the 62c1 Foot ; Lieut. Henry Wm. Berke ley Portman, from the 7th Light Dragoons. To be Ensign, by purchase—John Moser Graham, Gent. MEMORAN bA—The undermentioned Officers have been al lowed to dispose of their half.pay:, Major John Stewart Hawkshaw (Lientenant-Colonel), upon half-pay 21st Foot ; Captain William Ilainey (Major), half nay 89. th Foot;- Captain Samuel Tutillell . Barrett, half-pay . 37th Foot ; Capt a i n Th om a s .Z ones, h a lf -pay 32d Foot ; Cap tain John Allnian, half-pay 48th Foot; Captain James 111`Kil ligin, half-pay Sheffield Regiment ; Captain George Earl of Belfast, half-pay let Dragoons ; Ensign James Boles John son, lialf:pay Bth Garrison Battalion. - .MEmoitANDum—The removal of, Assistant-Surgeon 51. a.• gion, from the 37th Foot, to the 12th Light Dragoons, stated to have . taken place on the Bth September last, has not taken place. --, Detachments of the Royal 'Artillery, 50th, 77th, 92d, and 93d Regiments, will embark on Monday, in the ALgnificent, for Jamaica.—(flampshire Telegraph.) ROYAL NAVY. PonTsmouTrt, DEC. 10.—On Sunday his Majesty's ship Glasgow, 50, Capt. lion. J. W. Maude, returned from Cron ' stadt, having landed there there the Right Hon. Lord Strang ' ford, who reached the Russian capital on the 18th ult. On ' Monday the Dottrel, 18, C a pt a i n Ed war d s, arrived from Wool wich, fitted for the North American station. On Tuesday, the Dromedary arrived from Woolwich, with 300 convicts, bound to Bermuda, intending to embark 100 from the hulks at this. place : they are •to be employed in improving the port and arsenal there. On Wednesday, his Brazilian Majesty's frigate Pi ranga , C apta i n S h ep h erd (after being upwards of five months at this - port), sailed, on her return to Rio Janeiro. .04 Thursday, the Superb, 713, Captain Sir Thomas Staines, Bart., K.C.8., came into harbour to be paid off, all standing : she will be recommissioned by Captain Henry Hill. The Glasgow is put tinder orders to proceed to the Lisbon station to relieve the Tribune, Capt. Guion, and will sail early next week. The Spartiate is to b e paid off;- and laid up in or dinary ; such of her crew as have.not.served the usual perks!, will be distribUted among the Guardships at this port, and the remainder will be discharged; The Harlequin, 18, Captain James Scott, is going tolite West India station. The Sur. verying-ship Mastiff; -C4,p.t.• Coeland, will sail shortly. for the Mediterranean; Thßoiy.al-Oak,' Lieut., Allison, will sail in a few days for Bermuda, taking out Lieut.-General Sir Hilgrove Tutner, K. C. 13., Governor of that Island, f a mily, an d su i te, the Lady of Commissioner Briggs, and family, Major Blanshard, Commanding Royal Engineer, and Lady, and several other passengers.--Remain ,at Spithead—Gl asgow , H ar l equ i n, Dot. terel, and Drom e d ar y, 04 Thursday the Egginton transport, Lieutenant J. S. God den, arrived in 39 days from Mahn, and 11 from Gibraltar._ The Colombian privateer, General Soublette, of eight guns and 106 men, commanded by a Captain Cunningham, was lying at Gibraltar, intercepting the Spanish trade and annoying them very much. Oa the 19th ult., as the Spanish squadron (con sisting of two brigs 04'20 guns. each, and a schooner of 16 guns, with a convoy), were running down past the rock, a running • fight ensued, the privateer endeavoured to intercept the convoy, but the dastardly Spaniards sheered off:- Captain Cunningham received a grape shot through his wrist, and the arm has since been amputated. Three days before the Illgginton left Gib raltar, this privateer got under weigh, stood out, and captured a Spanish settee from Majorca, and brought h er i n. On Monday the J as p er , 10:Captain C. IL Fremantle, put into Falmouth with contrary winds, charged with di spatc h es from Mexico. Sh e l e f t V era Cruz the Oth of October, and soon after fell in with th e M ex i can squadron, commaned by Capt. C. T. Smith (nephew of the gallant Sidney Smith), in the Libertado frigate (formerly the Surat Castle), having a brig and five schooners i n company , an d i n sight of the Spanish squadron, of two frigates and two transports, bound to the re lief of the Castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa. They were within gun shot of each other, and were hourly expected to engage. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—(rnis LAY•) ,~_._ ~----- James Pinkett,age'd 18, was capitally indicted for burglariotisly stealing- from the dtvelling house of John Stt.rollso! k , a silver watch, his pro perty. 1-4 . rotri ;. , ,iVen it a pears, that cart the 20th of Nnyeintier, there was a brd , !ock hunt in the neighbgarhood Bethnal: Creep, during which: several poknus wept, up to the sh r p window slick was. broken, and the watca in, qtiestion carried off.-- Next n orning Vie prisoner Was apprehended at the and Queen public-house,- Hare -street, Bettina I -green, and the stolen watch found Upon him. several witnesses give the prisoner an ex cellent character, and the Jury found him Gulky, Death—but recommended hint strongly to mercy, in which the proseciftOr joined. NEW COURT—(Tiffs DAT.) EN(4,3, ZZLEME stood elarged on two indictments, wit-having received various sums of Money from thetutomers of Mr. Thorne, Godfrey, an egg-merchant, in Aylesbury-street, Clerkenvfell, and converting the same to his own use. The charges being proved, he was, pronounced Guilty . on both.—There was another indictment against him of a similarnature, which however was abandoned. OLD BAILEY NEW COURT, SATURDAY, DEC. 19.. ) 1 3efitre'Mr. Sergeant ARAIUN and a London Jury. Stanley De Cowry'lreland, whose exploits in swindling have so frequently of late been detailed in our police reports, was in dicted for having, on the 11th of October 4ast, stolen six dozen knives, six dozen tbrks, s snuffer-stand, and a cork-screw, value altogether 211. 10s., the property of Joseph Daniel. The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, applied to have the trial postponed, on the ground that he had not had sufficient time to instruct counsel and summon witnesses, the Grand Jury having found the bill against him so lately as the preceding evening. The - Cot:nee reftised th e app li cat i on, because the prisoner 'had been in custody for six weeke, and had therefore, it was supposed, sufficient time to prepare for his defence. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner had hired a house in Olocester-place, and m a i n t a i ne d a d as h ing appearance, keeping horses, livery servants, &c. The prisoner called on .the prosecutor and directed the articles mentioned in the indict ment to be sent to his house, saying that they should be paid `for on delivery. • The goods were sent, but when they arrived Mr. I . eland was not at home e and they were left. The prose cutot4 wife frequently called for payment,- but the answer she generally received was, " not at home." At length she ob tained an interview with the prisener, who denied that his name was Ireland, and said that he knew nothing about the goods__ The prosecutor now sent another person to the prisoner to de mand the goods ; or payment for them. The prisoner left the room, laying that he would bring the goods o r th e money ; b ut instead of doing so; he left the house. It did not appear that the prosecittor had declared that the goods 3110llid not be left at prisoner's house without payinent. The prisoner's name was entered in his books as a debtor. Mr. Law, on the part of the prisoner, submitted that there was no evidence to support the charge of larceny; the transac don was merely one between debtor and creditor. The Court adopted this view of the subject, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they accordingly did. The prisoner was ordered to be detained to 'take his trial at the Middlesex Sessions, on 'Monday; for conspiracy. Isaac Israel ds Mallielm, alias Jackson, was indicted for stealing 100/. in Bank of England notes, and other articles, the property of Philip Lawson, a pawnbroker. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner, whose per son was known to the prosecutor, came to his (the prosecutor's) house on the 7th of March last, and offered to pledge some brilliants and other articles of jewellery, for 1037. The prose cutor, after examining the jewels to ascertain their worth, agreed to advance the sum required upon them. The prisoner then suggested that the property -should be•sealed up, and the prosecutor handed it to him .for that purpose. The prisoner; as the proaecutor believed, sealed up the jewellery, and delivered the parcel to him, ' w hi c h was placed in an Iron trunk, and locked up. Some time aft er thi s transact i on t h e prosecutor, hav ing heard that many pawnbrokers had been defrauded by hav ing sham 4ewellety- pledged with them, bethought himself of again looking at the p arce l whi c h' he had received from the pri soner.. lie in consequence broke the seal of the parcel, and to his astonishment found that it contained only a few rubies and emeralds, worth only about 5/., and no brilliants. Ire was then convinced that the prisoner must have 'substituted one parcel for the other. Air. Cuatwoon, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that no case of felony had been established against the prisoner. TheArkleuce iteerely went to prove that he had cominitted fraud. The COURT reserved the question for the opinion of the 12 Judges, and left the J ur y to d ec id e upon facts. The Jury tannecliately returned a verdict of Gui?.f.e. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. , TOWN-MALL, SOUTNWARX. HACXNEY COACH ASSOCIATION.—A hackney coachman appeared to answer a complaint of overcharge, having obtained 45.. 6d. for his fare from Howland -street, Tottenham.court roal, to Weston-street, SnoWsfields, Bermondsey. The coach tun stated that he and witness had measured the ground, and. that the fate was allowed by Act of Parliament: he distinctly pointed out every half mile on the route. The gentleman, sa-, tisfied that Jarves head was screwed on the right way, paid the expe Tem and retired, evidently chagrined at being so inge niously defeated. -A number of these Jeltus, by subscription, have purchased a perambulator. and when a dispute takes place, the ground is immediately measured ; if they are in the • wrong• the business, is compromised—if right, it comes before the UNION -HALL. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF POLYGAXI . Y.—On Satur day John Jacobs alias the Hon. Captain Hamilton, was brought before L. B. ALLEN, Esq., under the authority of A • habeas corpus writ, he,being a prisoner - Within the walls of the King's Bench, obtained at the instance of Mrs. Frances Vitellis Ras-, paid°, to whom - he , was married last May in Paris, at his' Britannic Majesty' h ouse, an d by whom he was now charged with ,having contracted marriage with her, having - at the same time a lawful wife living. The examination was citified on in the ',private room, in consequence of the Office being 'filled with parties engaged in other cases, and much interest was ex cited on account of the high respectability of the parties engaged in - the proceedings. Several witnesses having been examined to prove both marriages, and others continuing to arrive, the case was ordered to stand over. Mr. Butler was understood to say that he should at once prefer an indictment, the Assiies being now at hand. After a short discussion the prisoner was taken back to the King's Bench, with the understanding that_ he would h e p rosecute d w i thout delay. A HIGHWAY ROBRERY.--Jsbn May was brought up, charged with being one of the two men who robbed Mr. Luck, upon Newington Causeway, of upwards of sixty pounds. Mr. Luck identified the prisoner as the man who tore open his coat, and forced the money out of his-packet while pinioned by his asso ciate. Upon getting the money, the prisoner held up his hand with it, and said, " I,,have got it." Mr. Luck then received from the man-behind him a tremendous blow under the right ear, which made . him kiss th e d ust . The landlord o f the 'Windsor Castle public-house, in Suffolk street, positively swore that the prisoner wa&one of the two men that came.....i,,m0 hiS house with the prosecutor on tl e. night of the robbery; r.• . The prisoner, a ,gobbing hackney coachman, denied in the most solemn manner, having any participation in the business, and expressed the greatest surprise at having such a charge brought- . against him. Front the description given by Mr. Luck and the landlord, Clark and Johns, who have been unremitting in their exertions' jsucceeded in apprehending the prisoner in Surrey-row, Black: friars-road, at the abode of his there amie, where Air. Luck had been inveigled to take tea, and where they found out what pro perty he had about him. The perseVerance of the two officers cannot be sufficiently commended. Suspecting he would not absent himself long from the object of his attachment, and that his visit would be made when "-half the world is in a lonely solemn darkness hung," they watched alternately for three weeks, and at length succeeded in delivering him over to " the Unerring hand of Justice." SHEEP STEALING:—A mar, named Miles, who, a short time since, was charged with stealing a sheep, th e property of Mr. Wyatt, b utc h er, Camberwell, was this day brought up for final examination. It appeared that the prisoner had butchered it under a hay-stack, where the traces of fresh blood was seen, together with the skin, which the prose cutor identified as his property. The person in whose charge Mr. Wyatt had placed cne hundred sheep, and from which stock this one had been taken, stated, that within a very short period he had lost upwards of 40 sheep. The constable who took the prisoner into custody deposed, that on stopping' the prismfer, who seemed to be carrying a truss of straw, he ordered him to pitch his load while he examined it, when he discovered the sheep quite warm, carefully concealed within ; he questioned him as to where he got it ; he replied, I ' The French Papers of Thursday and Friday, received since our last, are filled with political and financial discussions. Private letters from Madrid in the Constitutionnel and the Journal des Debuts give a version of a letter said to have be e n written by the British Ambassador to the Duke of Infantado calling on the Spanish • Government to come to a determination to enter into arrangements with its former subjects in South America. It is, however, very easy to see that either no note has been written at all, or, if it has, it is a gross and atrocious for gery. It is quite impossible any British Am bassador could have penned a letter so full of absurdity as this, to say nothing of the circum stance that is in the teeth of the policy of Great Britain and her foreign secretary. An Express has arrived from Paris this day, but we have not received our Papers. We learn, however, that the French three per cents. had fallen, and were on Saturday at 3 o'clock, 6V. 60c. without the dividend. Extracts will be found elsewhere. The following are extracts flow the Frankfort Papers of the Gth December. They seem to contain nothing of any great importance : BERLIN, Nor. 30. M. Von Klewitz, Minister of State, closed the Assembly of the Provincial Estates of Sexony on the 27th instant. His Excellency afterwards gave a grand entertainment to Count Stolberg Wernigerode, the President, to all the Members of the Assembly, an& to the Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Authorities. When the healths of the King and the Crown Prince were drank, the Members of the Assembly expressed their gratitude for the benefit conferred on the province by the introduction of a Provincial Assembly, and the hope that it would produce very happy effects. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26. Accounts from Greenland state, that the small pox had been brotrght by an English ship to Dog island, where several per_ sons had already died of it, and the disorder had began to spread farther, but as the vaccine matter last sent over had turned out well, and vaccination was becoming more general, it was hoped that the small pox would not prove very fatal. Nov. 29.—A letter from Elsinore, says—" We have already accounts of numerous losses at sea, and reports of others are daily received. A Danish brig coming from Malaga was lost off Belsingberg. We have now above 150 ships in the roads, among which is the Glasgow English frigate." Hamburgh Papers to the 6th December ar rived this day. Letters from Emden, dated Nov. 28, give us accounts of the high floods pro. duced by the late heavy rains, and the damage which has been occasioned thereby to the dikes. These, however, we are happy to say, were suf ficient to confine the water for the time, since which the floods have abated so far as to ad. mit of their being repaired. Intelligence nearly similar has been received from Bremen where, do not kno w w h ere I got i t, I h ave b een an un l ucky fellow all a however, the dik es rema i n un i n j ure d. Th e . fol. my lifetime—it's a b a d l o b. H e was f u ll y comm i tte d on the _ clearest evidence lovving are extracts : HasovEn-sTnEET GtrosT.—This awful personage has at length been captured. Snow, the constable, after surveying-the preno49, was satisfied that the tri c k was played. of by *ll7l'6i one on the spot, which he suggested to, the master. Bottles, boots, bri c k s , a nd re d-h ot coa l s, h a d been thrown into the-house by the ghost,_ Whnappeared at the bar und er th e - name of.Viss Anne Page. Sh e last night aanowledged all, but Las since retracted &ler confession. Br m, and Mr. Grinsell, her master, a , that they were afr, their brains would be knocked out. o the satisfaction of th s e neighbours, many of , • whom I:We presNi!kAlr. 'CIIA3II3VS committed her ftir one month to Brixton. PETERSBUII 6.II , By an Ukase, d a t e d f rom T aganrog, t h e E.. i peror has 13 1: 6 nated Abdussalaen Abd rac hi mow, A c k um o f Orenburg> t° dignity of Mufti of Orenburg, in the room of the dee 14 : , Mahomet Thchan Hussein, with the same salary of 2000 rubl'6 ri, , g l or o Commissioner thsep h:s th b b e e e r i: appointed by order of his 3lar - ; , , to cqmsider of means tilt/le-ye the towns. It held its first 5.` 2 Major-Generals Rudinger I. an d Vi et i ng h o f (lied leelf; and his Majesty's Aid-de-camp, M. Von Novosilzow, been killed in a duel. he The cold and ra i n y weat h er t h at h as preva iled 13 t 4 Crimea for two months has entirely destroyed the fli tter ': prospects of the vintage, but has been favourable to the ° ing for the winter. • - The navigation appears to be closed for this year her e ' at Cronstadt. Up to the 20th of this month, 1289 foreign r 3cr • chantmen arriv e d at Cronstadt--sailed /242. Several colon.'`' i articles, as tea, coffee, sugar, &c. especially the first, ar e considerably in price. Our foreign excl7angcs are very toc' - and our commercial operations are W a chiefly infined to Col ls 'D •41 merits of goods to the interior. *. 4 ,* For London Markets, sec the Third, and for Country Markets, see tine Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCI(4 - TIIIS 1 1A Y AT ONE O'CLOCK Rank Stock - 200 3 per Cent.• Red 3 per Cent. Con,• 34 per Cent Ditto Red. 4 per. Cent. Nell, shut Bank I ,ong Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonds ... 30 45 40 dis. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto . Ex. Bills 10001. lid. 33 60 dis. Ditto 500/. 14d. 30 45 40 dis. Ditto Small 13d. Ditto-Adverti;ed ... 10 8 dis. Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 82ii 1 411,11 PIZICFS or ronriGN F Austrian BdB, 5 per cent. 90A Brazilian ids EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMEURGTI, DEC. 6.- 333. 8.; 2 Us., 34. 5. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Three months, 9: 45. ST. PETERSIIURGH, Nov. 22.-9. 9-16. LEIPSIG, DEC. 2.—Three months, 6. 14i. BERLIN, DEC. 3.—Three months, 6. 24;i. 1825 --- Scrip - Buenos Ayres Bds Milian, Ilils per cent — Colombian /ills 6 53 Do. do. 1824 604 591 Danish, 6 per cent , 102 Do, 1825 (Ireelc Ilds — Do. 1825 — Brussels P a p ers to t h e 10th to pay , hand this day. They say the small-P7v : , l e 1.9 raging at Amsterdam. By them, tob, - ar . a that a Loan has been concluded with 1 " 1 “ .1 by the Hous e of ROTHSCU P t ILD. This 11°U-' I appears, will enjoy a ll th e bf.nefit re s- ia4 from this financial anangement by i t It r - the public not being permitted 03 entf into the secret. Austria, however, having 4 compound e d w i t h h er creditors, t he w e think " public has lost but little by that arran geruenY il i l will be q u it e content to be excluded from 11 ,0 temptations to sharein the speculatio n ' other respects these Papers are devoid of iilteres Goad=la Mexican lids Do. 1E25 6Zi 2 8 18 2 The great e st consternalion p r evailed .n , of City this m orn i ng , ow i ng to the sto ppage the banking house of Por.c and To 03111°. :, in Bartholomew lane. They cleared eve r ; thing on S a t ur d ay evening, but stopped t!jt, morning. Their c onnect i on i s very large "1 ti to country batiks. To this intelligence we li' le add that great apprehension for the fate of s ntl i t ter London Banker i n th e wes t er ly quarters of the City, w as en t erta i ne d this morn i ng , but tine Te now understa n d th e h ouse allu d e d as safe. ts bankruptcy o f th e H u dd ersf i el dß a nk sug ifien g , the list of f a il ures f rom Y orks hi ra . in co ns ` n dst nence of the ab ove di saster CoPsul' ° l ent' a ; 821 for the Account, and were done as low 82i. They are now 8211, an d Excheclg er 0111 b are at 60s. discount. We regret t o state t h at i t was reported an credited on- Saturday last that two oil house ` ; of great credit and consequence, had st eo P fe payment. On those unfortunate subj ect' wish to be silent until names are m eolloo4l ‘ in other quarters. Failures from the °tin- try pour in daily. gill Travel to what part of the country you Country Bank Notes are the currency. S ° as the issuers can make 5 per cent. of tilel e pape r , th e f armers need not sen d t h e ir Pi ltd ` jc „ to market. In this manner an artificial scarcitY o f created, and th e consequence i s a b re akivg a r these bank:, w hi c h is too often accom' Pa nie r ( t i ai l :l; the destr u cti on o f many h onest an d rP9Pe-- famili e s. W e h ave l ong looke d upon the p a per . issued from the Country Bankers as a pu bile r e' , a nce, whereby the necessaries of life, were eid uln cs . ed bey on d th e i r actua l value. Th e distresS oc o sioned t o the country, in consequence of the jo ts failures b o th i n t h e W est an d N or th, r e " o% an opportunity for the interference of Paril arnenfl and we hope the coming Session will not be ' Del' milted to pass over without some legislative re :-- - gulation up on thi s i mpor t an t branch of —° economy. -----.423.---- "' STocKntootm, Nov. s.—The2 assem bl Y t he giv u e e n en Y w e a si s preve erday eveningted b y an unfortunate by her Mai e l , stance. Just as her Nhjesty was com f iog oh n c"' orp. row her privat e a p artments t h e li tt l e th e atre log 1 lel Q served to )e on fire. H a ppily it was t''' °l bu rt, full, so th a t th e au di ence a ll e scapPd " a u . rn es All efforts to check the progress of the i - h i c h were in vain. The great Opera-house/ %. „ a t . ad j oins the little Theatre. was for a time in g j t ' he danger, but was saved by the exertions or va , , firemen, encouraged by the presence of 11 16 i n tb c je-ty and the Crown' Prince, who were ° orR , spot all n i g h t. Th e loss is cons id era ble. A: v a le man belonging' to th e theatre, and tw o lei- servants, perished in the flames. A t 0 ROYAL A CADEMY .—W e have recelve- - vr , t his counts o f t h e. meeting of the Members 0 ) to day r, admirable Instit ut i on , which took plac e on last, but as the first was printed beforq,reot, other reached us, and though there is n o ! t he ditTerence b e t ween t h em, ye t o ur respeat l l t he , ROYAL ACADE MY w ill induce US to 1 119 ' 1 ' 7 t iot other to-morr ow . It i s with much pleasureso we witness th e success o f th e Pupils of 'Mr' on_ this occasi on ; a P ro f es sor who, in no d domestic Institution, has brought :forweru.,ooo.; young m en o f great ta l en ts, and by his : forward ., and his tuition has eminently contributed to p mote the Fine Arts in Great Pritaill' Nns AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican _Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 — Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New i{ussian, New, 5 p.ct. BZ4 Gi4 Spanish 11321, 5 per ct. 14A 14 1 823 French Rentes,s p. c. 95f. —c. Exchange ... 251. 10c. 3 per rent. 64f. ex div. Exchange ... 25r. lUc. Piticr.s OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Aare. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company 414; Bolivar Mining Company - Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... - 5 i - Colombian Mining Company Haytian Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company . l6 15 Australian Company British, Iri s h, an d C o l on i a l S i lk Company b 1 Irish Manufactory Company 3 roni:IGN MAILS. ArtuiVEl). Guernsey and Jersey - ' 0 Gottenburgh - - 0 1 Ilarnburgli . - 1 • 0 France -- - - 1 0 Flanders - - _ 1 0 New York and Halifax - 0 1 MTH. I I fllff WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, 1 1orning, 21 minutes after 4. i Evening, 40 rnintitex after 4. IF S SOLEM OUP? DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12. If 2 1.