The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

-Ft e 11()N DON. rIr.7 4 ETTE, , Pfsh. :814:• )11 / Fe e o rd r, h _ rz 9_ . rt(wal FarLiti-Artil!cry-=-Seeniul-I.lentetia,nt+.Pelix de 13.ea1 trw I'i-t I.leilienant, vice I)'Allurvilk, deceased. I;liarlyq MIT -Vice De Ireal.' Commissions siLineci by the hordi Lietitetiant. ewer ilamlets williarn ,- ... 7 1..io.ivnant-Colotii:ll.nt. to be Colonel, vice Tivanfoy. , a .ljnx444ln•Caspte .Gaul I to lie Lieutenant-Colonel, - vice Sir Daniel vVilliams,. promoted. Captain • - frtit:4 the 2a Ei.:4itii"ent; to he Major, vice prninotiA. to be Quarter-Master,SiceGraut, 41:34i.t0r-Tinfmn& George .Jackson, Esq..,to be Captain, Vice Lnean, title into the . Line. George Card, Gent. to be tieittenant; vice"Jaekson, p . rothoted. thomaS Monkhouse C:anpin, Gent. to he Ensign, .vice Card, pr,arnoted.. Cur- , ileitnslia - n1111; C=ent. to - be' ditto, vice Nloorei i;esigned. Reg-i went .0 f Royal,Spirrey Militia--Henry •Boultott; Esq. tfo 3Soutli Regiment of Militia--wflouglas 11latk, Gent. to iiz tirtite:rint. iJenry Gotnpertz, Gent. to be Ensign. ..E,ElOttn M oss Regbnebt oflotal Militia—Charles Mackenzie, - _Esq . . to be Captain of a Company. CHESTER RicuA,Rps, Esq.=F:l)ll-IscroNt t 5 1- Vorileratri . 6-,•shire: Thursday, M'arch :it," at Welsh Pool.-- Wedlesday, AOW C,:at But hin.—Fli nts hire, Tur4day, April 12, at Mold.—Cheshire, Monday, April 15, at Cbt,ter. -- ___ • ___. ! C.AInIARTHE i N CIRCUIT.(.. ."- .1. '! F:tinywn-op 3 •Serjcanf at' Lan--4.'I3ALGUIC, Esq. Cardigan, ':ler: in ,day, April 6.—1-laverfordwest, Tucscl4, -April 12.—Cttrulartlitii, lionday, April 113.. 1.31.t.EC0N CIRCUIT. . i The "Hon. G. HARDIN-C. '—Anet MeasEY, Esq. Card; Tuesday, April Tuesday, April 1,2:•!--Pres - tergiii;,llt . inday, April 18. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGEP. fTan(l, Oxford, linen-drapeT, .from Feb. 19, to Feb. 26, at GniMiirqi, Loudon. " - J. Shaw,- Greenwich,-Ken t, victualler, from 'Feb. 12, to April 2i at BANKRUPTS. T. Bassnctt, Preston, Lancashire, dealer and chapman, to sur render March ej,25, and April 2, at:the Horse and Farrier, Prtston. Atterney, Mr. Chippindall, Great Queen-street, Landon. , Sidit Richmond, Surrey, plumber, Feb. 26, March b, and 2, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,,Messrs. Stratton and Ailport, Shoreditch. Susan. Richards, Portsmouth, milliner, Feb. 22. March . 5, and • April -- ;2. London. Attorucy - ,.:11Ii. Reynolds, C a , f le-strtet; Falcon:splare J. l-loardefi, Yorkshire, sorlceon, - Mareli 2,3; and April at, Mason's Arms, Itaweliffe. .Attornies, Messrs. Ws-ight•':tral Piaui ing, 'ranfield-coort, Temple. • re.aeoek, Lincoln; watchmaker, March 7, 8 1 and April 2, •at the Rein - Peflon, - Lincoln. Attornies, Messrs. Mae- clougall and Hunter, Lincoln's Inn. • - J. Kirionan, Cleathopes, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Alarch 9, •9, and April 2, at the Granby Inn, Great Grimsby. At •tornev, Mr. Morton, Gray's Inn-Square. h. Hollord,E.i‘blerruinster , , W o rcester s hire, grocer, March 4, 5, acid Aprit 2, at the Star and Garter, '‘Vorcester. At tonnes,- Mtissirs. Fladgate and . ..reeld, Essex-street,"Strand. J. Isandes;;. i. A.la r tin-H uss i n gt r ee; Worcestershire, maltster, ii, and 2, at the Hop , ro-arket-Inn, Worces ter. Attornics, Me , srs. Fladgate atid'Neeld, Essex-street, •Strapd,. 1 7 - T. Martindale,' Liverpool, brick-maker, March 21, 22, and .461..2, at the York Hotel, LiverpooL Attorney, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row. • - ' T. Sai)itld, Durham, Surgeon, Feb. 26,March 12, and April 2, attiuildhz‘ll, lo l4ndolt. A.tturney, Mr. Castle, Citrsitdr street, Chancery-lane. J. Field, Plymouth, itternhant,.Feh. 26, March 11, and April 2, at. the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Attorney, Mr. Taunton, Grayl.s.inii. • • • • ' •• • • A. W. Lesser, St. Mary Asr.e, merchant, Feb. 22, March s, and April 2, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blandford and Murray,'lePaple. . R. Wright, Wareham- Dorsetshire, mercer, March 21, 22, and April, 2, at the Bell Lion Inn, Wareham. •Attornles,• Mr. Filliter,,V.Tarnhant. IL 'rrye, Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper, Feb, 26, March rind April . 2, at Gnii! - Iball. Attornies, Mr. Bailey, Addle streetiAlderrnanbury, • - - - T. Richards, Ely-place, Holborn, scrivener, Feb 22, March 5, icld;April 2, at Guildhall. Attoi Ines, Messrs. Ba!lae by and pri;;;er, Angel-court, ThroniOrton-street. R. L. Sterititnisti- ,Plymoutn, auctioneer; March 14; 17, and April- 2. at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, Darke and Church, Princes-street, Bedford-row. • • J. Cleik,-- . Three-Colt- , street, • LimehOnse, master-mariner. Feb. xj, Match 5, aril AO!: 2, at Guildhall.. Attorney Mr. Cra%cli; Union-couTlO,lroad-street. . 3. L:lecr,:-..fera. .Bssex, carpenter, Feb. 22, Mardi . -;); .acid 'at Attornies Messrs. liwitt and Rixon, i-loyddtl;,stinare. Alinories. S. Etheridge and .1. fl;ibbins, Newport, Monmouthshire, sta tiovirr-3; Airch 1, 1 - 2, and April 2, at Guildhall, Loudon. AttOrneY, Blitler, Ave-Maria-lane.' J. Suter, Greenwich Road, East Greenwich, Kent, brink- Alarch 1, and4p.til 2, at Galldhall. Attur tie'v •Mr. • • • • lIIIDENDS. - - - - - March 1. L. Duncan, of Ki,lderininqer,sliopkeeper—March OnWort, of Liverpool, ~dry§alter—, M arcti • 13. C. T. Prievtley,ol.l - falitax, limuor-aberchaut,--March 22. I). Fowler and Austi, of Graci..diurch-strect, ineretia n is—March 29. J. Bart Oil of West Cowes, lit., brewer—March croalliiinr-brewer-- , -.‘ , li.rcil 16. T.Grauigei, -.1 - li:;tt tallow-eliandler—Niurch 19. : W. Blcncowe, 12.. C. Irovey, builder-4 7 ;h. lateof Billiter;squure, .nicreitant.—Feb. '22; J.. Collin, 6reat. Pertraii&street, uphol ster;crr,—Mareit 12„.G.Dinnaan, Alditate High-streets grocer— iMarch .15. 'J. L.We and A. Mitchell, Castle-street, South ruan tifactu rers---Mltr.:lr 25: . Ea:a ilall , Purtgnniuth, rintilier--Nlarca 14. It. Wells, Falingdon, Berkshire, 'barites's tualser --Mare h : i 5. S. Il.owe, hluutillgdun, grocer,,--March 12. 3. :j ilt ) 3.• Sill:, and S. W. Pich'eou, Hiunbro'-wha: f, nacr chisnt.--1.-ii'cli 15. Surrey-street, Strand, taylor J. Saddingtolf,:Keniiiiigton Corunion, corn-dealar— Maith 15. J. ii.totni, „St, Johu-street, Clerkeinvell, inn -22, B. tiilgrest, C'heapsidc, Nvarehm:seinan— Marelr 11. S. lieyto, Killderniipstet; iwilieeper---;.Mareh 14. Liverpool,. nii:rchant----reb. 22. •D. Branaw, Iligli iloiburtr, cEßTlFic,vrEs—Ntkun, 12 Novi], eociper,---D. Bowel), Nevitb, (thi:liiorganshire, Stuw•-port, Worcestershire, iyo,tintiii,,tr•-: 7 1. (ara)ue, Liverpool—J. 13osi:on, Lin rhercli;iiit—J. Haywood, Cateatun-street, waie hutAtnithii--R. liently Redbridge, Sburnititiitou, butclicr— J. and . Potluck, W;liefield;;iviielstaplers. -•• • • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J s Gregson and .1.,-Whiiteri:Brundle, Lancashire, -cotton.- /nazi u era—J. Crates and J. Brook, Halifax ? iron-found ers Oates', J. !crook, and .1. Stan§lienl, Halifax, it rtl_ fonntiCrs—H.. and W. Holley,' Plymouth, 'cabinet-makers— T.firoili and W. Taylor, of Birmingham, silversmiths—C: i;er and W. Forbes,. of .Aherdeen—J. and J. W ar i n g, o f Great eoraiii-"street and Coptliall 7 tohrt--J. Chaplin and of.Lli ft on; Gloucestershire; calif R owe l I and J. ,;linto, of 13arton-itoon-liumber,.leathr-dressers--J. Roaittson, C. 3Viltsl ire, and .1. Pope, of Tbwer-streef, rmet —T. Difft,y,': , ifti." T.' puft'y jun. J. B. Duffy, .of. Nottingham, hosiers, (so far as respects the said J.B.Pttfry)— it.ycrytt and B.Harrison, jun..of Windhill, - YorlolifitY;tcrib- , - blitig-afitirs-,./. Stafford and M. :iiciore, of Love-lant. , , Alder- Bzidgen and C,..1V iri ao . tt, of Darl i ffirO, Kent';'paper D -iniii:er —.l. onatdson aud 3.Brown, or Shef- . field, drapers,—H. Foiihis and , of Queen-street;South wari.:, carpenters—W. Phill pin and .1. kleadworth,•of London an i l'l caste, hani,—J 4) - 14 C.Lios (1, of Lea t her-lane;corn.:deialers PE:I,TH.----A iYoleSSiODiti Gentleman rtSidiag in Lincoln's Inn Old-square, dined °tit on egday fast; in the neighbouthood or' Ilrnnivi-iek.--AtHuarcitilil a coach was called to con vey hini ),ionie. at a,VtiehOur. The gentleinan de sired ._thkcoachntint to drive him to Lincoln's ./nn Old-eknotre - ,• and:having arrived there, the 'latter . inquired- .a . betT.he wa to !,-,et down vcryfrcrinent ly, vain. 'At lerigth he ;ilightcd, and oil ppenity::,nthe door tits P3sscrrg , 2r Was tlQtid. residence,was discovered by driving' 1)64 to tbe_hu9Se wherdihe coach tonic 2 'LAW iNTELLitfltitit. COURT OF KING' BENCH; FEB. 19'. SEDIJCTIOII.--•-DODD V. tior.Rit; The ho Was a Widow Woman •Of speetability, residing At ,Sa‘Vbridgworth, fordshire, sought to i'ecovek - cl4mages from the de'- fendant, a coal-merchant ancLfartner ; residing at the same place, for ale lons of service of her , daughter; a young woman 19. yea'rs of.age, had been seduced by him. It appeared,. from the testimony of several witnesses, that the parties tided withiti a - short distance of each other, arid 'lbat .they had kept company for upwards of twelve months, unknown to the mother of the young woman 'that he loud promised her marriage, and *tinder' a persuasion that his intentionS towards her were honourable, Miss Dodd had yielded to• importunities Shortly after h . e became-coat: in his attentions, and at length neslecte(ther nether. Miss Dodd infOrmed her ntmlle i r of her situation, by whom, and at whose expense, she was sent to..Loudon to lie in.. Here she had been, fors about:eight weeks, supported at her mother's expense, and, as'appeared from the.testimony of the nurse who attended her, was still in a state of health. To recover a compensation in damages for the expense. ties locurredhy the mo 7 they, and for the hiss of her daughter's service, the pr2sent action was brought. . Jo ME,VAak.'s cross-examination of Miss Dodd, who is 'not distinguished for her pqsonal charms, it appeayed that. she had frequently met the defen dant privatelY', and that there had been a degree of indefensible levity in her conduct. • . Lord ELL.ENBOROUGH,in hiA address to the Jury', called their attention to this eircu:n3tancei, and also remindad them, that in the present action they had wily to make the mother a coMpensatiOn for the, expellee she had sustained,, and the losS-of the service of her (laughter, not a word being• said, in the record of the loss ,or comfoil; Under . all the circumstances; the jtiStice'Of • the case would perhaps be fully auswered,.. by giving such da wages as. wouldcdver the expellees which the mo they had been pat to. The Jury U., after •sl-.ort - deliberation . , .fimnd a verdict ,fur the .plaintiff.--;.•Damao- 0 , • Damages, 75/ ; costs, - 40s. . REX V. SMIRKE. This was anindiettuent against the defendant for presentingg — a loaded gun to a gentleman of the name of Lloyd, but before any evidence was pro- , duced, it was agreed, with the consent of the Court, that a Juror should be withdrawn. CATFIOLICS OF ENGLAND.—At a Meeting of the English Roman Catholics, held on Friday, at the Earl of SHREWSBURY'S, Stanhope-street, May fair, Lord CLIFFORD in the chair, a Petition to Parliament was agreed to." It is couched in the most temperate language, and will be presented to the House of Lords by Earl GREY, and to the Commons by the Right Hon. Wm. ELLIOTT. It was reSolred, that together with the Petiton to Parliament, an Address 'should be Made' to the' British Public on the subject of the Petition. MAYo ELnc-rtow.—CrosS Poll, Feb. 12.',—For Mr. KIRWAN', 3765 ; for Mr. - BaOwsE, 3745.- 7 Majority for Mr. KIRWAN, 20. FATAL DUEL.-011 Saturday week; about five, p. m. a meeting took place On the beach, at Sandy-, mount, near Dublin; between Counsedor. HATCH ELL, seconded by Mr. F-T, and Mr. MoutEy, of Molesworth-street, an attorney, seconded by by Air:C-1% Mr. M. fired first - wi;hotit effect, when his' fire was returned by Mr. H. and the ball hit M r . M: , on'the hip, took a direction through the kidneys, andkilled him instantly. - The circumstarxes which led to this unhappy event are as follow : In the hall of the Four Courts, Mr. M; addresseclhim self to Mr. II requiring him to acknowledge 'that, part of the report of a trial which took place in . August last, which appeared in a public print ci that Mouth, and in which 'hotly parties were, pro fessionaly.eancerned; " was a falsehood." Mr. H. would *not comply with the requisition ;.upon which Mr. M. called Mr. H. by a very opprobri ous name, which drew from Mr. H. a retort that Mr. M. was -a liar. Mr. M. immediately struck the Barrister, and a challenge ensued. A most distresSing and tragic scene took place yesterday in St. James's Park. A ntimber of men and youths most incautiously and thoughtlessly ventured on the upper end of the Canal, to slide and skate, although, the renewal of the frost has been of suet a short duration. SoOn after four o'clock a youth fell in opposite the Stable-yard Gate. Three others who were on the ice Went to his assistance, the ice gave way with them, and they were all precipitated into the water. — They kept their heads aboVe water fOr some time; which excited the attention of great numbers who flocked from the Malls : the scene Was truly distressing to hear women, girls, and boys scream ing and crying, Men shauting for help, &c. break ing down y the 'Jails that enclose the trees, to break the ice, and throw to the sinking Men.— Mrs. Crow, who keeps the Stable-yard Gate, sent a;blanket and other things to throw to them. A friend of theirs pulled off Ills coat and waistcoat, anti walked in frith the remainder of his clothes on, up to hiS chin in water, at the risk cf his life, to assist them; three were got out, including him who originally fell in. The fourth sunk in the middle of the Canal, about half-past four o'clock, to rise, no more, amidst the distress of a 'numerous assemblage of spectators, who were not able to render him any assistance. He was a yOung man of the ,name of Hepburn, whose mother is aWidow woman, a de a ler in, toy s i n Milbank-street, Westminster. STEALING COACH G LASSES ..".011 , SattlI'day the coach. house of THOMAS EVANCE, Esq, one-of the Magistrates of Union-hall, was broken open by some Villains, who stole two pair of • large glasses from the.shariot.• The villains broke the frames of the chariot, in getting the•glasses out, an left the. fragments behind them. A few even lugs since, ar§o--, as' the carriage of P. BEOADLEY, Esq. another of the Surrey Magistrates, waswait ing for the, family at Covent-garden theatre, sonic villains, contrived to take out the glasses,- with Okay escaped undetected, This offence hos .of late become more prevalent, •and the difficulty of] identifying the stolen property renders it' easy fot the offenders to escape puuishwent., OLB ARSON: '§aiildaY" Shirntirn .vas indicted for king tire.to a hntise he tenaiitlA in trall-MOon strtet, Piceadilty, with-intent to defraud the Globe Insurance ConiOany; with ,Whotii llis thrnitute ss as insured, to the amotiiii of 1500/. - Maiy Wright, the first ivrittiesS; depOsed that She lived servant with the prisOner at No. 9, Half- Moon-street, Piccadilly. lie had a Wife and child, and they were the only residents in the house.— 'she had lived with him 'eight days. On the Ilth of January, at nine o'clock in the morning, het mistress said to her, that they were going out to dinner, and she might go out for a few hours after the had shut up the / house. Mrs. Sturman went away abouchalf past twelve. •The , *prisoner told her to bring some seed for a canary bird. He. theil skewed her how to unlock a .patent lock on the front door. He told her to he at home at half past eight o'clock, to leave all sate; to have a fire ready, atid.to leave a lamp in the pas sage, which she did. When she went out at 4 o'clock, she - barred the shutterS, but did not draw the curtains: - All'the fastening - s . were secure when she went out„ She ieturnedat.2o minutes before 8 o'clock, and Mound the house in flames. The door-posts of - the back dining-room Were in flames.• There- were. sonic boards on fire• lying against the door-posts, which had formerly been, kept' in the wine-cellar; of which her master kept the':key, On .the other side of the posts were papers nud bundles of wood, with the strings cut. In the front parlour was 4 baud-box, brought front from Mrs. Sturman's room, 'foll'of wood and pa lpets, close , to the partition. There were also 1, some wooden steps,'. awl three clothes horses,. which had been usually kept down stairs in the wash hoOse. There were stockings 'of bee - Master's, scattered -about the stairs, -and rags, which-she ;had used in dusting the tables. These smelt very, strong of turpentine, a•nd she believed some . of the stoctings-dicl also. A bundle tit matches was :laying on the wooden steps, and there was - a great' fire in the front parlour, with two red hot pokers in it. --Therhnopfwas removed to the back pantry. The curtaiosiof the front'parlour she found drawn.: . Her master's bed-ro - Om whitlows, and her own were opened;'' and . his shutterS closet!. The snow was deep-on the ground at the time. She called for -assistance, and a boy came first ; Captain Kenipster and his servant, who live next door, 'cline and soon extinguished the flames. The ,book-ease and, drawers in the front parlour were ail apparently fastened when she went.out, but on her return she found them all thrown open and stripped of their contents ; the bird-cage was also -gone. At half past 9 o'clock her unisler and mistress. came back ; nod On his being told the house was robbed, he inediately cried out,, " My writing-desk is gone, ,arid am 'a' ruined ionn." Mr. Denlilen came . a day-or two afterwards, and her master told her to fetch two turpentine,.bottles from a cupboard i n the back pantry, in which she had never seen any bottles of `turpentine betore, Intl if they had been there, she thought she most haliti seen them.---= There wasnao fire : in any part of the house except in the (root parloor. People very often came for money, bat got noise.—On being cross-examined, she said, the jars of oil and turpentine might have been, there, as site had been only eight days with them, and had no great opportunity of looking, aboia the house. John-Levoy.-deposed, that he was passing along Half-Moon -street., beard the eryof fire," and 1(-ent to No 9, Where lie 01 -- ozerved 'the same a,p pearance of fire as the laSt witness stated. When the prisoner returned, mid was•jtold that his mo-it iug-desk- was broke open_ he appearethuinell tated. The appeared ,to have been recently lighted. The firemen and the Face:officers who entered" the house o produced the .half-burnt rags-and two hottles, one, containing turpentine and the other - oil. " ' • . - Eaker, the police officer, was-of opinion, that the anxioy s theprisoner expressedrwhen he bent-0 • that his' desk s hod been broken - open, was feigned. MO_ Denham, Secretary to the globe Insiirance, deposed,. thia he called on the prisoner on the , following day after the fire, when the prisoner, after some length of time, with so.ue degree of difficulty, answered the various questions put to him; and on asking him particularly-in regard to some turpentine having been in_the houseoStur man told Lim he believed there was some' in stone ,bottles e which - li'ad been left by the painters, who had recently painted some part of the house. The turpentine which was contained io.thebOttles was of the veiv same smell as that which the various combustibleS had upon them. He then asked the prisoner as to the`money - which he' saicl.was the bookcase, and rOnsisted of bank-notes anomoting to 6001. Tbe prisoner appeared to be very much agitated when questioned with 'respect - to the .money. Mrs. Martin, sister-in-law of the prisoner, • proved, that on the day in question his wife dined, with her, and that he came for her about .ten minutes past eight o'clock in the evening. Several witnesses - were also called to skew that prisoner was apparently short of money, and not likely to have 500/2in bank of thigiand notes by, him, aS he saline hail, and which he alleged were stolen-oht 'of Ifis desk. tin Auctioneer also proved that he had made a large inventory' of his fiirniture, which he vainied at 718/.. but which he was convinced might be bought for 6001. His interest in the leaSe of his hotise - bad - been insured-for 5001. his furnitore fOr, 15b0/. and the . lease itself for' 15001., which by covenant lie was bound 'to - Insure f0r.1400/. Here the evidence for the ,prosecution was closed, and the prisoner being :Called opts= for his -del - epee, declined meking - -eny,leiiVingit to his Counsel, who proceeded to call witnesses in his behalf. - , Thomas Osborne was first called, lit not,exa . - r.indd, 'as the Counsel for the prosecution admit teil the tact he was to proveOvi - z. thatthe prisoner was hound to insure for 1400/. upon the lease, , and had paid 4001. for the fixtures, being within 2JOI. of toe "amount actually insured. Mary-Sireet,, formerly • lived servant with the prisoher; for five months, about this time twelve= month.. Prisoner's lodgeri' paid - nice or ten gui ' Viers a 'Ariek foi _their cl)artiiim'i. l',..,rem,',';' ~.",'," pe'rniiSsion tog 6 'Ont d'urfii the tiiiit'„ and scthe' time's when her ntaitei'''''aiii mistress v.e7' , . 7 .""t 4 _, oflt also. &VW . tWk; si - 6ii .: bo, ties' when --she two-'„ there ; used turpentine brit . of one, and oil o ut, of the'other.• The turpentine was used for the fur .. niture, and the oil for .the lagnps. 'They ,werel e r t in a etipooardkoing*Wn the kitchen stairS. v ' Uncross examination; it' app ea red, she, br 7 e. l ,, nothing of what the lodgings l e t for, except whaL she had hears! from servants. -- • ' Itiehard Parsons, a coal-tucrehant,..was :77e„! talled---:-Prisblier eilt ,- ."red into - a treaty with . bin' '`f pitrchase a leaie of a house, and deposited 20/.• ,; The price was to be .5.0,01. j: it was 12 t. Mount-street, and formerly in the occupation Dr: Duins. The - bargain not concluded , 6c7 cause the title could not fie 'Made' good. ' Pheehe Wilkins,servant-toMr.:Brage,•in IF w uey-road. Prisoner a relation of her m istress called at her master's about four o'clock oP - 't_ dlty'Orthe 'fire,'anif let about half-past four. Qeorge Scott was 'called ;. a. waiter'. at-the Te l : legraph Chop,:house, Oracechureb-street i real , the prisoner, but 'did not -knoW , kvbCr e `' had seen him. Could mit rern6nber whether ille prisoner dined, at' the Telegraph on the 9th of (the-day : of-the fire). - Henry Beales, a brother-in-law of the pris °l7 er's,. went with 'kiln' to 'Bow-street, about sP"';' property he had lost during the fire,'on the Fr'ill's following. I e. Cross-examination.—Friday morning wo s ', 3 , first time any application wns made to a ( 7 ° l ' l 4 ' ffi oce, and on Saturday thewitness got some hal'''t bills printed, describing the property. John Burroughs,'a:shoemaker, living in G''' senor -street, had •known the prisoner ten 51..: ,157 , j ; krreir - itirtt - trii - e - vv7r - s1 ewa - rd ' S - T- 6n ni bit' l • Lady Bath, and afterwards when he liv . 'ed`witn';.? veEato.tb.ex—finnilies.--.Always considered-Irbil" honest, Ober, discreet ,yoting nl'all. Thomas.Carswell,abaker, in half-XOOll-Stt' cti r 'knew hini'since he had_ lived in thai_street, a' respectable man. - - - --- ------'----*---. -- of John.- Redford, tuiher' anti wax-Amato' , l e t , Mount -street, Berkeley-square,' butl . :knOlt ` 1 ,.. , prisoner many years as an hon e st an d . so b e r nt"'",, Here the evidence for the prisoner ,closed,, , v ll ` .. Mr. jilstice ITEATH recapitulated -tie fact`i`jo the, iary, observing, it was admitted that t he house had, beef) maliciously. s e t on , fire, and t 0 , enly question for themto determine was, by " 1 ' ' I ,I, it had been- so set on fire. l'he prisoner or t that it. had heel) none by 'some One wit b' an isl'e't,to injure him, while the proscebtors, on-the ot' L, l hand', contended th a t it had been done to dt-' 7 '''''• the Globe Insurance Company, 8:c. It v. - n -3 '''' ' to be expected, in e ase S' lik e t h ese ; t h at .:11',/ I ) , , ' l ';lllsitive evidence could be produced, as,secre44Y'"'' privacy were coMmonly employed by the 11‘-' 4 .,,, tratom. Pacts a n d c i rcumstances were , di-.1;,/ fore, all that th e y e b u ld • go by, and the d' , ", ' would. be able to : judg e o f those twat - had' b ee ra - • produced in the course of the evid ence , which' slfouldf to . r now prOcee4e-state to them. ' re , After the Judge h a d summe d up , the .T 1 7 71 ,1 1 tited.tor,abont half an hotir; . ntid then retio . ' - og c ' verdict of aI:UN, • Detalt—At Avilick the pri s4# ' was greatly affected. 7 , -, . •ofi. , ' • . I klary Gray, alias 'Gurney, was aISo car! ~,-', , convicted of stealin f ! i 8 yards Of' sillibit'6o', .. ' property of Thomas - 'l4 : inson, p 61 . 1/X0)1'111%A '' ' l''. ? '• A swindler, of considerable dexterity lu his , ( 9 ` ing, is now trying' the credulity of the merchati" Holland. Some merchartts of Tioodon recei've' ll the last Dutch mails, letters from a person toN unknown to them, but wito seems perfectly.weil , quainted ‘vith their line of litiCiines - s.''rhec purport to give an account of merearitile dons conducted, by him ort.theit accontit, and ° I ., tain descriptions ofsales,invoiceS, and other cantile documents drawn out in the most 1 Vlt,rCl form. It is. supposed that-be tail introo r- 10 himself to the commercial house.s.:of and principal towns, by pretendiug t°• f t, employed' as agent for the. London houso , ~.t whom. he writes, and thereby 011 tins, the credulous, to whom he displays' his o'rl.Lo pondence, credit on account of the fi r ms io '' f , ,Y e et) - don. It is feared that he may already hatc but too successful in his deceritious, notiv;thi o ing the natural cautiousness Or the llollando'..:'r Mr.•Jtars WIZ.soN, eordwainer, of G 311 ' 5 lough, lately put an end.:to his existence bY Ling his throat, and not fiudingwhat,he sufficient, afterwards stabbed himself ''```a l it' parrs of his body, that lie vied in a very re vv nutes. • s ' • - RTHS. • „On the 29th of January,B at Guernsey, the Lady-- Crlijv 1 ,1; Kennedy, Esq. o f a - min. ' * • On Thursday last, a t Prestlaw-Honce, • Hants, tbe Hon.-Lady .Mary Long, of a daughter'. MARRIED. fl On Thursday last, at 4t..7 , im - v-ie.-!)onne Brent, Etni . Barrister, to Mary, ;laughter of the late " Rogers, Esq. of I...ymil:g-ton, DIED. • • • • On the bth inst. at the house ofH.Ward, Esq. Cain. L4 e' Rose Erasmus - Lloyd, - Many years Sin - gen:l of the . Revirrient of Militia. 1 1 '• t ro tin NVethleiday se'nnight, at Galway, Ireland, a r''or 40 t Thomas Wilkins, Esq. M.D. many -6 a1 , 4 s ur oo 9 County-Galway Infirmary. It was iu its urns the i n - Wolfe breathed hislast, , after Quebec had•sbrreihler e ' Majesty's forcs, on the 186 of October, .755. On Sunday, the lath inst. at Wo () l w i c h, aged' I' i l i c•.,l tenant-General Hudleston, Colonel Comtnandetut 0 . ; Battalion of theßoyal 'Regiment of Artill e ry :he / 15 1 l 'f:fit years an Officer of Artillery, durin g w hi c h tinge ,, e he ' l 4 - i !0t. 4 , ) 0 - employed on many acti ve an d ar d uous serv i ces , in ",,,b1e..4 the West, Indies, :France, &c. ; among o th er honon r 4of t ties on which h e had bee n engaged; was that 'Ol s u ' ref the 6iave-Gencrat Wolfe, at Louis'aurgli. On Monday last, in Henrietta-street, Caventi' ite lo n Mrs: Catherine L o ck woo d. On Wednesday eveni n g l a st, a t his horse, Bronli e : 1, f t he - William Child, Esq. aged 82., On theifitivinst. at Croydon, Mr. Edw ar d Mark h " . ' Barrack-Orlive, ;aged 29 years. - PRICE OF STOCKS Rink Stuck, . N4vys per Cent. 97 . 11 • per Cent, &t 851• S 5 3 per Cent:- Red. 70i" 3 pus Ct. Cots. 70i Milli L. Ann. 17a 3-IGtfis 41(174 Stock, 1997;- ON SAT.URDAY. india Bonds ; s p l i t' . Exclicq. 44. 6 ' Old ditto I c ti o7To: i f a o l i. 3 A p c e c r o i ( 1 .7 1 e , n: • vA , ';'%4 0" - . •,..itk , .„ ~..... • • . • • ~ oof I.ONDON . Printed . by J. B. cAßsTArrts, No' V Vri',! , c 4 ' I,lnlttinzi : nut', published by W. A. SCItI'PS , '' , ,1,0.; e . at the Surc•Orrter.. No. 112, Strand ; Scher`'‘,l,loss` Taents, Orders, Lettar,.(post-peid.,',&c. must be a-