The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-05 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEc.3. Foreign-Of/ice,, Dec. 5, 1814. . . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleaged, in the name and on the behalf of_ his Majesty, to approve of the following persons 'as Consuls for .his Royal 1-Ugliness the Prince of Oran , e Nassau, Sovereign Prince of the United PrOvinces of the Netherlands, at the undermentioned places, viz. . • Mr. John Stewart, at Aberdeen. Mr. Matthew Fairless,. at Sunderland. Mr. Thomas Simpson, at Stockton. Mr. lloma , A Aprden, at Newcastle. Mr. Francis •Giffat'sl;jun. in the Island•of Jersey. Mr: Stevenson.Seaver, at Dublin. Mr. L. Millet, at Mountsbay and St. Ivei. • - IPar , -Ogice; Dee. 3, 1514. Ist Regiment of Foot Gitards;:—To be, Ensigns; without .pur chase, Ensign Hon.. Samuel C. P. Barrington , from the' 6th lOot 3 vice. Lord Bury; promoted; Joseph St. John,' Gent, vice Clive, promoted; Daniel Tighe, .Gept. vice. Poore, who resigns. ' • 3d Regiment of F00t,,--To be Captains of ComPanies, Lieu tenant,John.Gardiner, vice Wellington, killed iu action ; Lieutenant William Light, from the 4th Dragoons, by pur chase, vice Cramer, who retires. • To be Ensigns, Volunteer John Lewis. Corrigan, from the sth Foot, without purchase;, Vohinteer Wm. Spiller, from the 82e1 Foot, vice Chapman, killed in action ; Voltinteer John Willoch, from the 27th Foot, vice Innes, proMoted. To be Adjuiant;Ensign Richard Nelson, vice Gardiner, pro moted. • • 6th Ditto, Surgeon John Herriot, front the 24th Foot, to he Slug**, vice 'Vassal', who retires upon ,half-pay -of tile 24th Foot: 7th Ditto, Ensign James B , Ste wart, from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartley, who retires. Bth Ditto, Ensign Thomas Moyle to be Lieutenant, vice Noel, kilted in action. James White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Moyle. kith Ditto, 4ssistant-Surgeon Clement Elthic, from the 38th Foot, to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice Watson, who retires • upon Nilf-pay of . the 38th Foot. 12th Ditto, Ensign Julius Stirke, front the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ridsdale, who retires; upon the half-pay of the 47th Foot. 13th Ditto, Lieutenant B. Colclo p gy to be Captain of a Com pany; site Gillman, deeeas.ett! 29th Ditto, Lieutenant Adam Gregory to be -Captain of . Company, by purchase, - vice Calvert, promoted in Dillon's. 'Regiment. •- • 30th Ditto be. Lieutenants, without purchase; Ensign - Douai iMacdonald, vice Sinclair, promoted ; Ensign Ed mund Prendergast, vice White, promoted in the 14th Foot. Eit;ign Wm:Warren, vice rapper, deceased. To be Ensigns,-Writ Biston Frizell, Gent. vice Macdonald . ; James Mallen,. Gent. vice Prendergast,' feet. yie'e Warren. 39tio Ditto, Lieutenant George Hennell, from the 43d FoOt; to•be Lieutenant, vice Curtis', who,exchanges. 433 Ditte, Lieutenant Samuel Curtis, from" the 59th Foot, to he Lieutenant, -vice Hennell, who exchanges. 46th:Dirto; Lieutenant D. Vans MEtehen, from the 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Forster, who exchanges. • 47th• Ditto, Lieutenant Walter O'Hara to be Captain' of a Company, by purchase, v i ce Yates, who retires. • - 53d Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Macalpine, . from the f3tli foot, to-be.hientenant, vice,Dowker, who retires upon half pay of the 33th (pot. • 670 Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant James W.Pherson to have the rank of Lieutenant. • 76th Ditto, Lieutenant A. K, Torrens to be Captain of a Company, vice Pinellas, killed in action. Ensign Alexan der Carriaby to be Lieutenant, vice Torrens. 7:th Ditto, Joseph Delafere Harris, Gent. to be Ensign, Without purchase, .rice Williams,- who resigns. 7t h Ditto, Ensign Noyander Irwin to be Lieutenant; with out purchase, vice .orier, .who resigns. Ensign Burford Shorter, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Irwin. 88t1rDilto, - Ensign -- Gardiner to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice: Hackett, who resigns. Volunteei Do nald Robert,on to be Ensign, vice Gardiner.' • 91st Ditto, Lientenantßenjamin Forster, from the Alith.Foot, to lie. Lieutenant, vice-Vans Machep, who exchangei. -94 d, Ditto, Lieutenant.. William Hewett, from-the 3 3d Foot; .to be Captain of . a .Company, by purihase, vice Aytoun, who'vetires. -• •• - 10 . 311 Ditto, Brevet Lientenatit,Colonel William Sthith to be 'Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Scott, killed in action. 104th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Rainsford to be Captain of a Company, withottpachace, vice Leonard, promoted. TO be Lietiteilants; without purchase—Ensigus Con sidine, vice Moorsom, killed in action, F. H. Cumniing, vice I,:ainsford. T:o be' Ensigns, Volunteer Joseph Sintpson, front -the 49th Foot, vice Considine; . .Robert Moorhead, Gent. vice Cum •sning. Garrison Companies, to be Lieutenants, Lieut. John O'Brien, late of the , Ith Royal Veteran Battalion; Daniel Gardner, latt - .rof the,76 Royal Veteran pattalion. To ;he . Ensign, Quarter-Master John Worleflge, from the York Hospital Depot. Royal Newfotualland • Fencibles, Caption Tits Lelierre to have permanent rank-in the army. Glengarry, ,Light Infantry.Fencibles, Second Lieutenant John Moorhead, from,the . Canatlian Voltigents to be Ensign. . • The King's German Legion. 6th Battalion of the Line, Ensign 'Edward M. Muller to he lieutenant, vice Polchan, deceased ; George de Ulmenstien - Gent. to be Ensign; vice Ilt;3tortAnv.m.—Lieutenant Hetusworth, of the 50th Ford, •who was superseded, as stated in the Gazette of the 15th ult. is reinstated in his rank. ER:I.II_IM in the Gazette of 15th ultimo-39th Foot—Fpr • Serieant-Major --M'Nabb to be Aputant (with the rank of Ensign), &c. read Skrjeant-Major William NibbS , to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), &c. Crown-Office; Dec. 3, 'lBl4. - Member returned to serve in this present Parlianient—The Honourable .CharleSvCompton Cavendish,' in the room of 'Thomas Hussay; Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hun- • ' -BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Smith, Bristol, cabinet-maker. BANKRUPTS. James Smith, Chow-Bent ? Lancashire, machine-maker, - Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms ' Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Duckworth, Chip pindall and Denison, ntnehester. Charles Knowlton, Bristol, haberdasher, Dec. 28, 29, and Jan. 14, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Broad-street, Bristol - . Attornies, Mr. Joseph Langley, Clare-street, • 'Bristol, or Messrs. Rossers v Bartlett's-buildings London. James Callow, Ashstead-row, Birmingham, madientatical in4rnment-maker, Dec. 20, at five. 21, and. Jan. 14, at . twelve. at the Rein Deer Inn, Wo - rcester. Attornies, Mr. Philip 'Linn], King's Bench Walks, liner Temple, London, or Mr. Francis Dineley, Pershore, Worcester,liire. Lawrence Somers, Heneage-lane,. Leadenhall-street, whole sale lealer in watches, Dec: 13, 17, and Jan. 14, at eleven, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, George-street, Mi . nories. • John . Leigh,- Burslem, Staffordshire, potter, Dec,. 16, at five, 17, at',eleven, and Jan. 14, at three, at the Swan '• Inn, Hanley. Attendee, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench • ~ W alks Temple, London, or Mr, Thomas Grilfiu, Hanley, St aftio:d shir e. Eleazar SassUni, Finsbury-place, tailor, Dec. 10, 17, and .I . an. 14, 11t twelve, a t G u ildh a ll. Att o rnie s , Messrs. Al ris,tn„ pundieby and Poynton; Freeman's-court, Cernhill. Janes Foreman, Sheerness, carpenter, Die.'lo, at twelve, 13, and Jan. 14, at one, at Guildhall Lcindon. - Attornies, Meisrs. I) eb s xY, Seildamore and, Currey, Gate-street, Lin- .• coin's-Inn/fields. Ri c h art .i Eaton, Nottingham, hosier, Dec. 13, 17, and Jan. 14, at ten, at Giiildtlall, London. Attornies, Messrs. • Lowless and Crosse, Saint- Mildred's-court, Poultry. .D-IVIDENDS. ain. Hand, Wormwood -street . , 'warehouseman, at - eleven, at Guild hall—Dec. 13. T: Blackburn, Mount-street, sigaster-mariner, at eleven, at, Guilillnill.L.Dee 81.. J. Lamle, Tolienhouse-yard, merchant, at IA el ve, at, Guildliall—Dee. 17, D. L. Pereira, Artillery-place , underwriter, at ten, at Guild hall—Dee. 24. T. Carruthers, Oakshawhill, bacon-dealer, at teu, at the Bush Carlisle—Dec.'3l. J. Adkins, Wadi •vidri.h; Northampton,' tanner, at eleven, 'at the Flying Ilorse Inn, Banbury—Dec. 26, J. Pollltt, Cockermouth, dra per, attwu, at the Mosley Arms lon, Manchester—Dee. 13. J. Parry, Quality-cdurt, Chancery-lane, scrivener, at eleven, at 13. T. Eastinen, Clem ant's-lane, Lombard street, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall--Dec. 26.. J. Seaton a Cc. Pontefract, bankers, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, l'ontefract—Dec. 24. W. Chipston, Lawrence-lane, wine merchant, at teu, at Guildhall—Dec. .24. J. H. Champion, deeds. Gravesend, grocer, at eleven*, at Guildhall—Dec. 24. J. Beck, Ashe-terrace; Huxton, clock-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall —Dee. 21. K. Charles, St. Al'ian';:street, taylor, at twelve, atGuildliall--130% 31.. J,, Dempsey, Coleman-street, taylor, at ten, at Guildhall--Dec. 24. IV, Gay, Alby,' eattk;'-johher, at four, at the Not folk Hotel, Norwich—Jai. 14. 13. Sifiken, Bush-lane, merchant . , at twelve, at Guildhall. CFRTIFICATES—Der. 24. - 'l. Faulkner and Co. merchants, Cracked-friars, London — • J. Jana Way, draper, Parliament-street, Middlesex—Nl. Wil- Tins, ,ship-owner, North Shields, Northumberland—lt. amt.. ndck and Co. t;ttiton-spinnefs, Iltghton, Lancaster- , E , %rat , son and" Co. dealers, Love-lane, Londotn • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. s - R.Wibberly aid S. Surplice, Liverpool; hosiers --J: Sewell, sen. arid J.. Sewell, jun. Great Yarmouth, silversmithS—J. - Maemicliaand W. Grierson, Bridgnorth, linen-drapeis- W. L. Ph elps•and C i. Eveshant, solicitoisi. Blundell anti J. Richardson; Liverpool, inerchantsG; - : Jacksotv a•nd Jackson, Providence-green; -• Yorkshire, spirit-merchants — Edwards and W4itherland, Chester, grocers-C. Brooke stud J. Nowell,. Liversedge,' Yorkshire, wirc\-drawers-VV. Pick and Stone Gloutestershire, millers-4. B. Cresswell atitt-Co. Exeter .clothiertt—C, , Ito' Wilson and London, merchants. LLIGEN.O COURT' OV COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 3. SEPARATE MAINTENANCE. WOOII V. FLETCHER. Mr.•Sedeant LENS stated, that thiS was an ac-" tion brought by the pfaintiff, who was a consider; able coal-dealer, to recover, of the defendant, a merchant in the city, the very small sum of 22/. for seven _chaldrOn of coals, furnished to Mrs. Fletcher. The--,facts were these, Mr. and Itlts. Fletcher had for- some years been separated from each ether. The lady lived - in I}ean-street, Park-lane, and' Mr.- Fletcher . ' resided' -at Bal ing. He should prove that tire coals. were deli:- vered at Mrs. Fletcher'S house, and, as:it could not he contended.that they'were -not' a necessary, the husband' was hound to pay for them. The delivery of the _coals Was prOVed. Fletcher gave The order for them, .and the credit. was given to her, and, not to her husband'. It appeared she had dealt with the phibitiffs seven years, and had paid regidarly, with the exception. .of the articles in,question; but when tin. plain tiffs Fist applied for payment; She referredthem to her husband. -It further appeared that Mrs. Fletcher. had a complete establishment of her own, that she kept a house and servants, and' con- - sequently must have been allowed a' separate maintenance. But it was prOyedthat such main tenance was not secured to her by any deed. It was -stated .that her . husband paid two suns of 75/. to ber.agent,. about the time this debt was contracted.; , , Air. Serjeant BEST, upon these facts; contended that the defendant was not liable.. • The CHltt , .lusTicl said there was no case in the boots that exactly resembled the present; one. He must•therefore decide it, as well as he could, upon the principles , laid down in other cases.— The authorities were not all reconcilable to each other ; bUt thus far had been decided, that if there was a separate maintenance, if the money was re-; . gularly paid; and the husband and wife lived sepa rately from each other, the husband was not answer able for the debts which the wife might contract. Now What were the facts of this case. It appeared that the Lady bad, for the.last seven years, beyn resident .separatc,from her husband, in the house which she inhabited, and to which the plaintiffs had for that period . been accustomed to send their goods. It appeared that she had not ordered them as a married woman ; .that dnring the seven years she had paid the plaintiff herself; that the ;plain tiff had never any intimation of' her being a mar ried woman, till long sifter she had ordered the goods as .a single woman. When the bill was sent in, she then for the,first time refused to- pay •it, on the score that she was a married woman. — He had before stated, if the wife had a separate maintenance regularly paid, that the husband had been held. not to' he answerable. The facts proved were, that the husband and his wife had lived se parately ; that certain payments had been made by the husband to the wife ; that the husband, for seven years, had never been called upon by the tradesmen who sent in g oods to the - %vite, but that they had always been paid for by her; that two sums of 751. had been paid to her attorney, Which she received. He must take it for granted, that payments to the same amount had been previously and regUlaily made by the husband. to her, for otherwise, as she was living separate, she could not have been enabled to have supported herself sepa rately. The payments; if regular, would amount to 3001. ; and he had no evidence before him to 'shew that 3001.'a year was not a fair and ample proviSion for this Lady, who by agreement was living from him. Taking the facts to be that the husband and wife had agreed to live separate, and had done so upon her receiving a separate main tenance from him, that' igh there was no stipula tion as to the exact' sum,' and considering 3001. a year a competent provision for a woman living apart from her husband, he was of, opinion that within the principie of the doctrines laid dawn, the husband was not liable.-,The Plaintiff was ac cordingly nonsUited. OLD BAILEY, DEC. 3. FORGERY.- George White stood indicted for ' forging the acceptance of a.person named Charles Larkin, to a Bill drawn by 'Alin, and for uttering the same, „ e ll k now i n g it to be forged. . Mr. Joshua Russel, of. Ely-place, Holborn . , proved, that the prisoner was a farmer residing near Rochester, and had come to him in the,..inOnth Of July last, stating that he was in want of 39/, 10s, for a particular purpose ; anti .that he bad a Bill in his possession to ,that amount, drawn by him upon Mr. C. Larkin, ; of • Rochester, and accepted by that Gentleman, which he requested, witness • to discount.. Witness gave him, a cheque upon Mr. Collins, his Attorney, for that stun. This Bill witness placed in the hands of Mr. Collins, who lodged it with his, Bankers. On its.becom ing.due, it was'presented at the*George Inn, in the Borough, where it was made payable, but no - provision .was there made for it. in consequence of ibis circumstance, Mr. Collins immediately wrote a letter to Mr. Larkin, stating that unless the Bill was paid forthwith, he would proCeed law for the.recogeyy of .the amount. • This Was on the sth of October. By return of post, Mr. Rus sell received a letter from the prisoner to the fol lowing effect Dear Sir, 1 have seen Mrs. Larkin, who states that Mr. Larkin is not at borne, and she is consequently unnepared to meet the 13i11 which you were so good as to dis Count. Mr. Lakin, however, she say's, will be at home to morrow, when he will:immediately -forward the amount by post. • I must beg yotrtherefore to stop proceedings against--. Mr.. Larkin." There were other letters subsequently written by the prisoner to the same effect. On the 14th of October .the prisoner called upon witness, and acc,ompanid him into•the . parlour, wkere he said, ‘, My life is in your hands. Mr. Larkins has been to Mr. Collins, and stated that the Bill which yini discounted for me is not his acceptance."'On enquiry, this proved to be the case; and Mr. -Larkin po'sitively, 'decfared that the acceptance was not in his hand writing, nor did he know any thing of the Bill.— 'The prisoner was in consequence apprehended; and on searching his desk, the letter directed by Mr. Collins to Mr. Larkin .4kas• found there., How it had got into the prisoner r s possession, thele was • 'no - means of discovering. , - - Mr. Collin proved the 'receipt 'of the Bill from Mr. Russell; and the return of it to him from his ';banker's dishononred. . - , -. .. Mr, Hidse, of the Rochester Bank, proved that the acceptance' to the Bill was not Mr..Larkin's hand-Writing. . . , . . The 'prisoner in his defence said, that at the time he drew the Bill he was in great distress, and expected.an execution in his house. - He drew the Bill upon Mr. Lakin, 'and gave it to his Wife - to get it accepted. She returned it to him- with 'an acceptance upon it, which he had no reason to doubt was the aceeptanae of Mr. Larkin. - He said he had witnesses in town yesterday to prove these factS, but they had gone away, he knew not why. • . , the Sir SIMoN LE.BLANc.having summed up evi dence, the Jury retired to consider their Verdja, and after_ an absence of half an hour, returned and pronounced the prisoner Guilty—Death. bTEALING IN A . DWELLING-HOUSE. - Illanuel John ‘"vas capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Francis Cornitivo, Bank Notes to the amount of 1661. -hitt was Acquitted; True bills have been found against Powell, the celebrated necromancer, . and Burton, who *as wounded in attempting to break and enter a linen draper's shop in Piccadilly; The trials are fixed to take place this day., POLICE INTV,LLIGENCE. MANSIQN-HOUSE. • • Saturday a case of considerable Interest was de cided before the Lord Mayor. Mr. Holt, the pro prietor of the Greyhotind, in Gra-street, was brought Op - under a warrant, charged with. hav ing upon his premises a quantity of gunpowder, Contrary to the Act. of. Parliament. It appeared that on the llth of November last, information was given of the arrival of a waggon-load of gunpowder, at the Greyhound, which it was un derstood was to remain in the yard of that inn, front 9 o'clock that morning, until 6 o'clock that evening, the Lord Mayor-instantly.issuedA warrant for its seizure, when Brown, the Officer, was dispatched to the place in question, and found there, in a. wag gon, beneath a shed, eighteen barrels of half an hundred weight, and 4 of one quartet , each. They were all directed for - Lord Dudley , and had, it appeared, arrived that morning from Dartford, on their way to Dudley.—Ou the part of the infor- . mation, Mr. ALLEY,WaS heard at some length. .He produced the Act, wherein it is recited, " that no , quantity of gunpowder whatever, in carts or wag gons, in barrels or otherwise, shall be suffered to remain within the city of London and Westmin ster, -beyond the time of loading and unload ing." In reply, Mr. GURNEY was heard for Mr. Holt. He contended, that detaining the gun powder from 'nine o'clock in toe morning till six in the evening was not an unreasonable delay, and that the Legislature never had in view to interfere witli the necessary eon , veniences and supplies of carriers,• who Were ne cessarily obligedlo . thange waggons, horses, &c. itt the course of their journey.—To this Mr. AL LEY replied, that the spirit of the Act went to prevent the possibillity of an accident by an ex plpsion, and that depositing the powder in such a place as an inn,, surrounded by every sort of com bustible, was' a complete violation of the Act.— The .4011 D MAYOR coinciding with the arguments and opinion ofMr. ALLEY, pronounced a fine up on Mr. Holt,.in the sum of 501. and a further sum of 2s. per pound for every pound exceeding 150 pounds ‘veight, being the forfeiture imposed by the Act of Parliament. BOW STREET. JUVENILE 1101%13ERS . .—A gang of children has" lately . been discovered, whose expertness in thieving has not been excelled for a considerable time past, nor their learning in the slang lan guage. In October last, Mr. Fritter - 1), of the Crown-Office, was rUbbed'of his watch, lying on his breakfast table. He' had stepped into an ad joining room : on his-return, be discovered it had been taken off, and as he had been absent only a Minute or two, he ran to the door, where be found John Leary, a boy eleven years of age, and be saw another boy running away. While'he was secur ing Learey the Other escaped. Learey was con veyed bqore the' Sitting Aldckman at Guildhall, and discharged for want of evidence ; but he was sent to the Philanthropic School. After he had been there about a month, be made.a voluntary confessiOn of the gahg of young robbers, and that on the'marning Mt: P.'s chambers were robbed, he and three Other boys started to commit rob- . berieS,.and they were to share the plunder equally. He and-a boy called Harry, whose• real name is Davis, went to M. Princep's chambers in Crown- Office-row he waited at the door while Harry entered. le. cane Out again directly, and he said to him," what have you got ?" to which he replied, watch, and ran_Off. Mr. Princep came and•.seized him ;* be afterwards learnt that Harry . had stole a silver spoon; and had sold both to a publican named Kelly, a receiver. of stolen goods: The two other boys who went out.that morning went creeping into houses where doors are left open, met Harry in the evening, and told him they had done nothing. While he *as confined in the Compter, he ~also learnt that Harry sold .'Mt. .Princep's watch for five guineas .to Ike'lly. On the night he was discharged from Guildhall on the charge of robbing Mr. P's chambers, he went v to Kelly's ilsieln:glys,',s house, where fie saw Frial i tile o;e 4 Kelly Kelly ri was lai vn eg r . l sh o ,i n i t an(tf,inslreteeol.s,neieiill;is'niilgtieisi ~iicalagtiledlseadaffiagr3tvi3laiiig;:nerss e ae I cve e ei j o Frank as I T is ali st Riley, atnouriting to one pool.- . A c CV Kelly only bad the witch. I-larryVlV-r ef °' c a o fte . rwards through an apertare in the 11°. ,• 1 et/. .11affeeTsboy, Seven-dbls, where the gall I I "' kep r t , r): in which thing! stolen -are-dePilet(,):olYi 's mother lives in .St. Gitesr.'s., wilere'itlti Il or i i ) i o rtun i t y offers:to sell them unlets-Solo.'`-reo":' confessed burglaries in Betlford(ilizfroill t other i e places, and that Kelly-had—receileartY to the(luring ilois..lio_t a il mf g t oNa m ffis t elc7 o eo f pp s r o r 6001. It was fo' d 0 d tha‘ i ‘ 61 1: 11 P si l n ilanthrophic S ii c sno l l'S O they were brought front priso-°l;•iiiirlie (ict,tii:iiaiconstlp:,is:(,firt'g:4.6'aollyinciltc(oagoilitibsi‘tc‘th(i:oliisyliepnoi ,ii‘ f i ' vc e oi iict s :to, s iolet i tic o nie t oat t t l- t .C htii 1 ,- atilt - Leary was brooght ' I c ( 0 00 5# : tfitA,lalieeelteHirnial.H:traie.teacat:iikiiiiiililleyr‘ie'lyts7.l:::l-giatle,,,ola,oabi'tinos(ylii e.clic:o;intobtl'alii.ill.g,:ti i i i i 11,1 g, je i lic,e t i e i. l c". " .to,c: ' , „ loor l at i ciist ' : lo l ,cre c : ieri ‘ .t ; ) ,,o6, custody. •. ' .: with Leafy l.f:led:: • ' fl tv, i Thomas Harries aliAsFreeman,.toler ' le : bb e / a c mination betrireAlr. BriirenE, charged wt - ocl ill° (ki, o oili n ivs e :b e v‘i t ..i r aii t .iy e iel r ..(r l ise , grß : oi v aib i ls. t ibe l l i o,it s g i t x b , aace or seven _others, ill .sn 'f ree t i' I:ast healing the cry of , , ' si l tt g l a o _ g e t e n ,ot t i l l i co it i el i t t : ti r a ;o: as i te niV : l te.e et t d e r i e : p i p:? o ?; sorter,. and....on searching ') him anion 4 c'':jelL,ls{ perry, he found a 101. • Bank Not,.(l"te:l,s°ol),;itt 1814, No. 8880.. The gentleman wil° u- r oo /fr io did i tint attend ; but the 10L Note toiiii'l I ." ) -t bi , I fa tO he a stolen one, 9. elrug e '''' l. ' '''' ' ' i c ` . I L l : v ti l l ig that was gone into. Tic ' -,natailt He xv as -- trial . . ' " iwnaties:i.: tl f at om So l i i tt r l i i s ar o i l p t t o o l l ' i t a i l l ' e t ro c)f e Pie ............................................' ta r 1 a te On ' .Friday, inie l . 1 . ro ; fronttlitleoin66stely) , rc o g n t r oa t v , i .re t`' 1 0 they embarked immedi. theat :aryl - . 0 lowed • PI ogressively -by remaiudei O r ' 'HAYS, tinman; corner of Loo regiment.. of ' 'tch el ' le Saturday fire broke . iiit in'the isle °` be ''' 6 a out in the 1 0 A iop , ~, lane, s with difficulty, escaped ° by ladders 3 ° .'"ht: P ( 1 , rl' joining houses damaged., 1 13',1!ho' 'oltilitilietd.rinlioenaurspleyroitis,:f•deesleess,sgtsr-otarvilCrearo detn:liilafbiti":;e1:1:elgoolell: an -n quest was held in itjefore frot room of Scßartholomew's Hospital, ° , e , 9 4 body of .Mrs. White, who died in tint s cl°" 1 11, and whose ,death was occasioned hY 1)- (1 . 0 , Y' l lic in lialliost I/ Creed-lane,atciing fire at her lodgings Ludgate-hi11 ,., on INlondaY vero deceased .was about .-• • e 0 years of ag '..--• , lif Accidental Death. fr" ot , FEMALE ,STREET ROBBERS .__Late 10 , ,' O 1 goi , night, as Mr.TEAncE, of Greek-strect' rt , r, returning home. "through Broad-°' i 11! i; .street, Covedl-Garden, he ' was attal'et „ c 0 ,06 strong, cli tall; powerful women, or w eo i t 'vfl' tit hustled and knocked hirlYfors.'f,o r o o b t b ies , who et! him of 'his watch, chain, Ill'“ bot bg called fo • 1 the watchman and assistance/ co' AO 1 any • came, the robbers got clear off. a. se 10 01 At Portsmouth, about 50 dischargegyai 1,4 foreigners, black men, and_woulen 11,t'iceeV characters, were taken into custody ''„ st, e ' being found -.prowlinti about the We e "' tlie"lo 4 night, and breakino• °. tie of t ti e 6 . the ace pe .• No ing brought before a 111a,ristrate, ' oft' the v:011 fete (good seamen) volunteered for will . e se at co I') others, who are' able /Orli . men, I.! ,_ , ~p the guardshi ' p at Spithead i win tbv,oo9) been sentenced to pick oakum for se' pii"/ r ,jr then to b e sent out of the town. , v oil ' o t •ii . ' I Friday T , the Newbury coach, on itS et ed i s l'' . to rr s oi carrieda; yr (~lon, ‘vaerobbed of three fiarcels i re , Do te o' 9 , Bankers in _London, coutainAlrbel;e. tliu t bills re " t ."), a very considerable anionnt• obiclll3. 0 / no violence used to the lock under o c c ' 0/1 were secured in the coach, and thre,eto tli e s :ll ,4 o 4 ) actly resembling those,,and directc"be Dil l g i , w way, were found by the porter of t til e s ; ' l,l the coach puts up at in London, infer, :1", plgce, and wh . 1 1 10 e d, !.I ) .i lc 1 he took to tle : ay e ' bbl'.(e' .rected, when the robbery was dis c 1 0 1 at op , parcels they received only tajoet a l ' . cOll v e e r' co, The robbery is supposed to have t ile ,I by,four men who ' '5 bY .1 o' o came passengel• et , IA t ./ Three of them remained in the °3 , 1 0 '1 0 13, ,i) breakfast time. i'lin f lii i i Do lt t iie .,; , EXTRAORDINARY TURNIPS. Nvas exhibited in the Alarket-ran ortord) Oak, Portsea, f o ur w hite rotW' .L,billPiiirfre grew on a farm at Emsworth, ‘v el : 7 the jit'i , I 00))0110(15 0; „re.er6 taken out of the ground, of which Weighed. 27 pounds, WO I.ll ,•rco lil icl 6° ,o ° ' feet four and au h a il . :inchs in c%, fi'.,' os One had been taken out of thc s311:011' p 0110 (15 %oc e, weeks ago that weighed 32 ed three f ee t fi ve inches in cirurofer` s ot ----__. ao 0 f it BIRTHS - !lot 1 7%1 • 0 1°,1' On. the 3d inst. Mrs. J. W. Brooks, of ' °. ' I , .., daughter, Ontli3d December, at Brixtorl,,ANlrtit.l):bidev4-ratsl.lllel On Tuesday, in Upper Seymour-stxce" ~,.9° r / o F pf re raa de ks r , i n c . k Ricketts, of a daughter. of a 1 The satpe day, at Blackheath, teLadY° '• . On the E s Q q l . s o t f ult. o . natainpdplbeiern. . 1 3 ec . ° n ' the P ci : i ..15°Pri , fi' vr i,ol .° On the 19th 'ult. in Argyl -street, rot-iotty On Saturday last; the Lady of Thoi” 3s . . Crescent, of a daughter. -- y . ~,,' ro) . . . . . DIED. • I,et' ll ,1 . At Tanaeragee, in Ireland, Cat l)3sl - r.e . 4, CI 1; 1°. , dow of the late Lord in of o°.'hei.. Solic' tv , e l ir ',P On the 19th net. Mr. F. S. r r" svY ' ' ''' street. - ~ On the2lst ult. Mr. William Scott, 6 f,tte' °' , 1 , 0 4 1 i On Wednesday last, the infant (j l , r e: ii'y /7 ' s ( "J',_ Esq• of, Bed Ledford --q ' / kin tbe 23d ult. at Tours, in Fra.oce,,,,fas. well„.Esq. late of-Cheltenham and Mc' 9 ' ~,, el/ ,-, . 0 1 ' ;ii fct, • v. , LONDON : Printed liv J. 13:CA,1." c4cl:4,pcfoo" buirdings ; and published by W-,'',,,,a; A t p c at the SUN-OFFICE. No. 11'3, 7tt'e,'" „JO' ments, O rders, Letters (post-Paai'