The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-26 00:00:00

FnoM THE LONDON GAZIA'TE, DEC. 24. At the Conrt at Carlton-house, the 166 of De cember, 1814. present' his Royal Highness the PRICE REGENT in Council. Whereas by an Act, made and paised in the forty-sixth year of his Majesty's reign, intituled, -"" An Act for authorising ins Majesty, in Council, to allow during the present war, and for six months after the ratification of a definitive treaty of peace, the importation and exportation of cer tain goods and commodities, in neutral ships, into and from his Majesty's tersitories in the West Indies and Continent of South America," it was -enacted, that, ftom and after the passing of the said Act, it should and might be lawful for his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, by and with the advice of his and their Privy Council, to per mit, or to authorise the Governors of the said islands and territories, in such manner and under such restrictions as to his Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy should seem fit, to permit, when the necessity of the case should ap pear to his Majesty, with the advice of his Privy Council, to require it, from time to time during the present war, and for six months after the ra tification of a definitive treaty of peace, the im• portation into, and the exportation from, any island in the Vest Indies (in which description the Bahama Islands, and the Bermuda or Somer- Islands, are included), or any lands or territories on the Continent of South America to his Majesty belonging, of any such articles, goods, and cons- . modities as should be mentioned in such Order of his Majesty in Council, in any ships or vessels be longing to the subjects of any State in amity with his Majesty, in such manner as his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, by and with the Jubilee aforesaid, should direct ; provided such . ships or vessels should duly enter into, report, and deliver their respective cargoes, and reload at such ports aly where regular custom-houses should have been eqtabbshed : And whereas the said Act has been continued by an Act, passed in the present session of Par= lianseut, until the expiration of six months after the conclusion of the present hostilities : And whereas it appears, at present, to he ne cessary to permit, for a ihnited time, the impor tation into, and exportation from the islands and territories of his Majesty in the Vest Indies (in eluding the Bahama Islands, and the Bermdda or Sower lilands), raid the lands and territories on the Continent of. South America, to his Majesty belonging, of certain articles, goods, and com modities hereinafter mentioned, in any ships or vessels belonging to the subjects Of any state in amity with his Majesty ; his Royal Highness the Prince 'Regent is thereupon Oleas 'ed, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, and by and with the advice of hiS Ma jesty's Privy Council, to order, .and (loth hereby order, that the Governors and Lieutenant-Go vernors of. his Majesty's islands and colonies in the West Indies (in which description the Ba hama Islands and the Bermuda or Smiler-Islands are included), -anti of any lands or territories on the'Continent• of South America, to his Majesty belonging, and each and every such Governors and Lieutenant-Governors shall be authorised', and they, and each and every of them, are hereby authorised to permit, for six tombs from the date hereof, in any ships or vessels belonging to the subjects of any state in amity with his Ma jesty, the importation into the said islands, co lonies, lands; and territories respectively, of corn, grant, weal, flour, bran, biscuit, pulse, rice, horses, elides, neat-cattle; sheep, hogs, and every other species ot. live stock and live provisions ; and also the exportation from the said islands, colo nies, lands, and territories respectively, into which such importation as aforesaid shall be made, of ru m a n d molasses, antl. of any other articles; goods, and cominodities whatsoever, except sugar, indigo, co!ton Wool, coffee, and cocoa; provided always, that such articles 'so to be imported shall be of the groWth,or produce of the country to which the ship or vessel importing the same shall behnig ; proi•ided also, that such ships or vessels shall duly enter into,. report, and deliver tlieir re spective cargoes, and reload at su,ch ports only where regular custom-houses shall. have been es tablished : But it is Royal Highness's plea some nevertheless, and his Royal Highness, in the name snit on the beludf of his :Majesty, and by and with time advice aforesaid, is further pleased to and it is hereby ordered, that nothing heTeinbef:lre contained shall be construed to per- . mit the importation of corn, grain, meal, flour, bran,. biscuit, pulse, rice, horses, mules, neat cattle, sheep, hogs, or tidy other species of live stock and live provisions, into any of the said islands, lands, or territories, in which - there shall not he, at the time when such articles shall be brought for importation, the following duties on such articies being of the-growth or produce of the United StateS of Americas viz.:— Current Money of Jamaica. thi 'Wheat Flour per barrel, not weighing snore than one hundred and ninety-six pounds net weight - - - - On Bread or Biscuit of Wheat Flour, , or ahy, : other Grain, per, barrel, not weighing more than on e h un d re d' pounds'net weight - {;r 117ead, far every hundred pounds 'trade from Wheat or any other Grain whatever, imported in bags or other packages than teal rels, weigh ing as aforesaid - - - -nn Flour or Nlea4made - from Rye, Pea'e, Beans, -Indian Corn, orother Grain than Wheat, pet barrel, not , eit;liin ,, more than one hundred nod ninety-six pounds - • - ileans, Rye, Indian Cern, Callivait- CleS,. or Grain, per bushel - - - o p iti„,, , , , for every one hundred ptunds net - weight - - - - - Aild so in proportion for a less or lar , rer quantity. /Horses, ne:it Cattle,ur Other live stock, for every son' blinked pounds of the value thereof, at the port or place of importation rva,c. - , clw'-- 0 6 8 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 0 10 0 3 4 - 10 0 0 CI I ETW Adngtaltll-pilice, Dec. 24, I S I The Mon. Fleming has transMitteill o John wit i on Est{, a letter from t;;lptain Wise, of his Ma-- (.:ranicus, giving ;in account uf• his having, on ttie.' tope Spartel, captured the _American schooner p: , .i•Axer Leo, of Aix gnus mitt it; men. i‘st, r, - Dec. 23, 1614. . Iligluicss the Prince Regent has been ..pleased, and on the behalf his Majesty, to anvitit ;;,,, ids, Eiy. to the office mid offices of his Majesty's ~;,‘ and Chancellor of South WAles s in the UAW' • flue at eithua.t.thett, PelnhecAke, and thkettO the County nototio ,of Catnatthen, and the 'town ono Cpitaty of the Town 6f Haverfotthvest, 'in the room of Her bcenlo,o) Esq. deceased. St. Jantts's, tirc. Id, 1814. h aurtit has been pleased td appoint Henry Alexan der, of Cork-street, .t.3q. to be Oculist in Ordinary to her Majesty. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. S. Clark, late of the Commercial-read, hoop , bentler, from Dee. 27 to Jan. to. J. Lovegrove, late of liprsemonger-lane, Surrey, rod-mer chant, from Dec. 27 to Jan. 10. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Harding, Whitecross-streetrvictualler. BANKRUPTS. William Cottrell, Chichester, saddler, Dec. 2/, Jan. 10, and Feb. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, T. Clarke, Saddlers' Hall, Cheapside. Joseph' Sharp, Camberwell, Surrey, Market-gardener, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, and Feb. 4, at twelve, ,aft Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Dehery, Scudamore and Curry, Gate-street, Lin coln's-Inn-fields, or Mr. Penfold, Croydon. Jasper Browell, Coal Exchange, coal-actor, Dec,24, 31, and Jan. at ten, at Guildhall. Atturuies, Mr. Atche sou, Great Winchester-street, London, or Mr. Bainbridge, 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne. • Thomas Savage, jun. Westbourne, — Sussex, dealer in bay, Jan. 3,5, at the Crown Inn, Ettt!lwortli, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Black Dog Inn, Emsworth. Attm flies, Mr. It. Clare, Eiusworth, or NIE. W. Nettleton', Norfolk-street, Strand. . ' William Brown, Terling, Essex, grocer, Jan. 10, 24, and Feb. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. London. Attornies, Messrs. Wood and Clarke, €:a4tle-court, Budge-row, London. William Sheppard, Bristol, hoohseller,Jan. 3,4. and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Commercial ltooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Attoenies. Mr. Coulson' Briltoi; or Mr. Evans, Hatton . garden. • • • Richard Cooper Serle, Saffron Walden, ESsex, upholste'rer, Jan. 7, 17,and Feb. 4,, it twelve, at Gniidhall, Loudon.— .. .. Attornies; Messrs. Rosser and Soo, Red Lion-square, Holborn. James Stevenson, Dorset-street, St. Mary-le-bone, plrituher, Dee. '27, atlit Feb. 1, at eleven, a_ t Laudon - Attorney, GreaiMary-le:lioue- street. • Joseph Dutton IsleuWtorthy, Nlaticbester, dealer, Jap. 13, 14, and Feb. -1, of two, at the and Dragon lon, Nan- Chester. Attornies, Mr. H tddeld, Manchester, or Mr. Hurd, Temple. - William Knstill, A lislet, Warwickshh e t butcher, Jan. 4,5, and Feu. -t, at eleven, at the Craven,Arrus lon, Coventry. Attotnies, Messrs. Meyrick and Broderip, Red Lion-square, or Mr. Wilmot, Coventry. Thnour Finch, Southampton, seedsman, Jan. 25, at one, 26, at ekven, and Fen. 4 t at one, at the Dolphins h ut, South malt on. Attornies Mr. 'Barney,Southampton, or Mr. Howard-:trees, Strand. Airillialo Banks, Bradt ley, Staffordshire, engineer, Jan. 10, 11, and eel). 4, at ten, at the White Hart, Staff ord. At tornics, Mr. Smart, Staple tun, London, or Mr. Parlier, Stafford Thomas York, glover, Jan. 5,6, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at Etridge'sl Hotel, Y. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard, Clicapside, or Messrs. _ . Brook and Bohour, York. Daniel :fruitage, IlmidersLield, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Jan. 10, I I, and Pei). 4, 41 eleven, at the Saddle Inn, Hu-hlers field. Attornies, Mr. Blackburn,,Huddersfield, or Messrs. Shephard, Adlintzton and Gregory, Bedford-row, London. Daniel Bloom, VrOwse-Sfillgatt, Norwich, merchant, Dec. 30, Jau. 7, arid Feb. 4, at four, at the Rampant Horse Ina, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Raciihani, Norwich, or Messrs. Windus and Holtaway, Chancery-lane, London. Juseoh Fisher, Cheltenham, carpenter, Jan. 9, at five, 10, and Feb. 4, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. At tornies, Mr. ‘Vhatley, Cirencester, or Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn. Ditto!' Sellers, Fetter-lane, oilman, Jan. 3, .7, and Feh. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee. Three-Crown court, Suitt hwark. George Parsons., Edgeware-road, coal-merchant, Dec. 3), Jon. G, and Feb. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. PaSaturep Warnfotd-court, Throgmorton-street. DIVIDENDS. Jan. lg. S. Ea]es, late of Bramshave, Wilts, yeoman-Jan, 21. S. Brice, Whitney, Oxfordshire, victualler-Jan. 24. F Strube, Castle-lane, %Vestwinster, dealer-Jan. 21.'1'. Jones . Church-passage, Guildhall-yard, warehouseman--Jan. 21. T. Bell, Nicholas-lane, merchant-Jan. 24. J. Owen South. antigun, shopkeeper-Jan. 14. J. Davenport, u ggi 11-1 an e, London, silk-manufacturer-Jan. 24. It. D. Middleton. late of Bishopsgate-street, merchant-Jan 18. 'l'. (race, Prinees- RMormigh, Bucks, and J. S. Woodcock, Aylesbury, bankers _ Jan. 18. It. Paige, Totne,, Devonshire, merchant-LJan. 21, . Broughton, llishopsgate.street, hatertlasher-Jan. 21. J. Sintmons Lamherhurst, Kent, shopkeeper-Jan 21. J. Ellin, Queen-street, Cheapside, lead-merchant-Jan. 21. It Stanton, Frith-street, Soho, brunie-manufacturer - Jan. 14. G. Benson, Jiellemont Lodge, Vauxhall, Surrey, merchant-Jan. 14. T. Harper, jun. Crane-court, Fleet street, printer-Jan. 24. J. Tyrrell, Maidstone, iron monger-Jan. 21. T. Jordan, Crtt6fix-lana. SMithwark, tualfetl-aatt.'22. J. and J. Cuombes, Shad..vell Duck, 'coopers -Jan. '24. .James Tyrrell, Nlaidstone, ironmonger-Jan. 14. N. Jones, Holborn-bridge, cheese-fakor-Jan.27. M. Willett, late of Chepstow, Nlonumuthshire, druggist-JA a.. 17. W. Bullock, Downhain Market, Norfolk, shopkeeper-Jan. 17. H. Schneider, Bow-lane ' merchant-Jan. 17. J. Moore, St. Alban's, draper-Jan. 17. J. Reeves, Vnion-strect, Hoxton, praisterer-Jan. 17. .1 Stock, 'l' . Whitby, and M. Botterill, Great Drillield, Yorkshire, merchants-Jan. 17. 'l'. Worbyss, Eihnonton, wheel-wright -Jan. 17. A. Sanderson. late of NarrOw-sttect, Limehouse, coal-merchant-Jan. G. J. Kay, Cheetham, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer-Dec. 3?. J. Morris, King-street, Greenwich, builder-Feb. 4. J. B. Spen cer, J. Bowman, and J. Robinson, Ilearbinder-lane, factors. CERTIFICATES—Jan. 14. J. Huyhe~, King-street, Wapping, victualler—J. Clarke and J. Dethick, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, nierchants-_—J. Gardner, Iligh-street, dealer--K. Bland, Lancaster,. mercer Ledger, jun. Marc-Pond, Surrey, dyer—M. K now l es ; London, inauticacturei.—.l. Eaton, 'Crooked -lane, trunk maker—G. W. Downing, Tower-street, wine -merchant. J. Hewitt, Poland-street, 'coact► maker—T. Islip, Coningsby, Lincoln, victualler—J. Hardey, Houghton-Regis, Bedford, straw-hat utanufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED. W. and T. Chavc, Burlescomhe, lievonshire, limeburncrs Harford and W. Wood, Walworth, bakers— T. Webb and T. Haynes, King-street, Tower-hill, trunk-makers—A. Hogg dnd Co. Ferry-hill, Aberdeen, brewurs—J. Thorp and T G. Bucke, Cambridge, farmers—A. Batt and J. Morris Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, milliners-3. Wetherell and J. Kingsmill, Rochester, leather-cutters—B. tiolfurd 4A4 .H. Stratford, Strand, milliners. On Monday last, in the High Court of Justi ciary at Edinburgh, T. Kelly and H. Neil were indicted for robbing, on the 22d of November 'Win. Welch, schoolmaster of Steutou, of a bill for 161. his watch, &c. also J. Leigo and F. Wil: son, fitruter's servants, between Dunbar and Had dington, of 7 guineas, - and knocking down Leigo with a blunderbuss. They were found guilty, and ordered to be executed the 25th of January. The Load CHIEV JUSTICE CLERK said, that he was determined by the most prompt and rigorous administration of justice, to punish . enormous offences of this nature, anti endeavour to correct the loose manners of the times, in which highway robberies had been committed of late to an extent altogether unknown formerly in this part of the United Kingdom. A few days ago, as a labouring man was plough ing in - a field at Loughton, near Gainsborough, one of the people called gypseys accosting him, said, " If you will advance Me 201. I will insure your finding a pot of gold which will make you rich ;" the simple man; ptuating faith in the pro wise, actually borrowed 10/. ss. which, with 3/. he had of his own, and his watch, he gave her, nd she promised to see him again in a fortnight. It tltfi INTiti,LiiMV.. 136 W-S'llt E ET. Satiffilay Sinai] 3ummoued the driver of the hackney-coaCir, No. 82t, for extorting more titan 'his fare. The complainant stated ; that he had engaged the roach last Saturday night, front Drury-lane The atre, at eleven, and that he discharged it about a quarter before one ; when the drivel- insisted On having Its. which he paid him. The dilver ac knowledged that it was much about the tinthe w 313 engaged ; that the Gentleman had left his Docket-book in the coach, containing Bank Notes amounting to 561., which he found and delivered up to him, for which the Gentleman ordered hint some grog as a reward for his, honesty; he there- fore thought he waS entitled to something more than his rate. Fie was convicted in the penalty of lOs. and 4s. costs, which he was unable to pay, 'but requested his master, Mr. Willingham, who was in the Office, to lend hint, which he declined, observing, that he had kept the coach„, 71 horses out 15 hours, and gave him 1.45. for the day's work. He was comtnit,ted to the House of Cor rection for 14 dpys, • James hariks, a foreman in the employment of 'Messrs. Smith and Co. salesman, in Houndsditch, was charged . with stealing a variety of remnants from his twisters premises. Some of the articles alleged to have been stolen were found in the pus-- session of the prisoner's nephew, Auld others at the prisoner's bpuse. Remanded. QUEEN-SQUAME. Cillllol/3 ROBBERY. 1 -011 Saturday Mr. Grit fiths,.nl Chissel, wear Royston,' gave information of a robbery committed on him the preceding even ing, and charged Rosetta Mansons, a girl . of an interesting appearance, with being concerned in it. Mr. Griffiths stated, that he was an Half-pay Military Officer ; and that mi Friday he came to town to receive money from his agent, •Mr. Ro binson, Pall-mall. Having received the money, he went tort chop• house, Charing-cross, - to dine. ,While dining, a person of decom appearance, like A countryman, entered, and sat in the same box. Conversr:tion ensued; the stranger became won, derfully frank and agreeable, expressing his sense of his good-fortune in meeting with a solitary countryman like. himself. After dinner, the Lin colnshire farmer, tor so he styled himself, in sisted on Mr. G. taking wine at the Salopian ; after which they agreed to go to the play, Mr. Griffiths liking his new friend so much as to abandon the idea of returning home that night. They accordingly set out ; but on coming to St. Martin's-lane, the farmer discovered they were too soon, and to fill up time, propOsed some brandy and water at the first public-house, which was the Mitre. lit the parlour:, they found Rosetta Mansons waiting for the stranger. whom she call ed her husband. Presently afterwards the stranger left the loom, saying ke would return in a minute or two. On returning, he brought another man with him ; and these two had not been long in the room before they pretended to quarrel aml tight. Mr. G. interfered to protect his friend, and drove the intruder out of the room. During the scuffle, he felt something Against his side pqcket where he kept his pocket-hook, but thought nothing about. it. The farmer then left the !parlour in haste. This excited suspicion, and Mr. Cr-feeling for his pocket-book, discovered' he bad been robbed of it, containing 361. in notes, some bills, &c. The female was about to go, but he secured her. Rosetta Alantorts,said, that till within the last six weeks she had lived with her friends at Bros ton, Norfolk, who were known to the Magistrate on their being mentioned, but that having quar relled with them, she calm! to town to her sister, who was married to a 'respectable man named Cooper. The- " Lincolnshire Fin finer" got ac quainted with her, and stranger as he was, visi ted her at Mrs. Cooper's, and she was about to be married to him. lie said his name was Brown, and lived in Smithfield; and that was all she knew of him. On Friday she went to the Mitre by ap pointment to meet him. Mr. Griffiths added, that the sister, after the girl was in custody, Caine to him, and promised to make up the money which he had lost in the course of a few days, provided he would not pro ceed any further. He declined this proposal with out the approbation of the Magistrate ; but from what he had since learned, he believed that nei ther the sister nor the girl could raise any such sum by fair means. From the description of the two men an Officer said he knew the parties and their haunts, and he was sent in search of them. lie added, that they bad long been practising si milar modes of robbing the unwary. MANSION HOUSE. SWINDLING:--Saturday J. Abraham was charged with defrauding the landlord of the New Ex change Coffee-house of 131. by means of a false check. The prisoner, it appeared, had gone se veral days running to the coifee-house to - dine, and seemed to keep most respectable society.. On Thursday last, however; on going to pay his bill, he- said he bad not enough of cash, but proposed giving a cheque on . his banker, observing it would be an accommodation to hint at that late hour to give him the change. The landlord agreed to meet his wishes. The prisoner then drew a cheque on Ramsbottom and Co. for 131. with which he paid his bill, and received the difference. It turned out, however, that the prisoner was totally un known at the banking-house. It was also alleged, that a similar fraudulent cheque . for Gl. had been changed by the prisoner at the Three Tuns, in the Borough.--Remanded. GUILDHALL. YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.—H. Usher, a lad not more than 14 years of age, was charged with em bezzling various sums of money, which bad been entrusted by his masters, Messrs. flcsey and. Taylor, booksellers, in Fleet -street, to re ceive, and with stealing several valuable books. The prisoner, it appeared, had got.connected with a set of gamblers iu the Fleet Prison, with whom he lost his ill-got wealth, and otherwise led a dis solute life. His father,. a respeciahle ❑►ann, tended, and in consideration of his character, the youn r , ,, criminal was only sent to Bridewcll for one month, there to be kept, to hard labOtir fdr seven days. hAW Itifiliiioi&ei! )F AN C E kGAIt Adam . " sT r 4 ".. ItEGENT't CANAL' ibi l s 'h i e na L ti og i C i ;la d g ir c e n ct L i t :i o g a gave his true_ line in ‘Vhich the t2anai.±lsnutelsghtt°t::sl":..4r,sl:el:ll;': jeAtti i i.s i n t ic( l gli a es; i: Lo t iL s liiohie a eit f t t ‘t e x(ll,le i iile • c i .t v elii a t6:re i tt ; ieb s s:Ae.e c lii da sen ted to iltlel t . '11) 51) ~a s the Plaintiff should Oita oat. Th`iiiitii° morning, and his i' o rhje~Ja~ tha and finally s°l7npi.l:l:A;tt FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTCV; 0 , " ir . 1 1 . IN THR MATTER OF Yditll" tREATORE, so , i r _lll4T, hkFARTE CAWTHORNE AND ( 41-1 6 1 WI, The LORD CHANCELLOR 110 for 7eve'r,ii•P: been engaged in developing a transactiou ( ': O ,, iie.. meter and. complexion more than ordi'"J•l ',',,°' farious. The ch.cuinstantes are 6f s k ' `,., e' ;r - e t 11 5 1 1,; plicated . a nature, that we can do tio 1 ` o i t" P etiti n )lll give a general outline. It was a part of William Cawthorne and the .firaig%ieci I t and Co. and Stretton and Co., and the () •',. c cii," it was to pray of the LORD CHANCELLOF ('lturel the ceitificate granted-to the hankriipt accost), as_ having been fraudulently obtained bY.ll),,tier;• the signatures of several persons wilt' , il' O L e ' L l nel * and conspitacy with the bankrupt, had 12 ') % e . 1 01 ' titious debts under his commission, f°' `,,,Hv c', .1 13 :1 "e an o f e a enablingrly stage hi o ni f t t o h e defraudi•i i - lse I : i :' is ' t. ? -4' s i l ' Pith; meat of the petition liad scarceiv c"" cli , i < d • e r,' ; ll , l l, 4 indignation, CHANCELLOR observed, with eot.-','0.40,7 indignation, that, as to the question of r 6 06 1 1 were i 1 . 1) ice' the bankrupt's certificate, it the facts his duty would not stop there. He Sl'' .l ` ) ; ( t t l , t ' t himself bound to deliver all the polio o'c'•,r‘'e"' I-le ° il l ' biso l '' ceminal justice of the country. that to sue out a fraudulent commissio of cleft ruptcy—to support it by fictitious claiins." t,,1i3, and i by wilful and cot rupt perjury, it' ° id. . :id' 1 his fair a swindling bankrupt from the de'nolv e l fair creditors, was an (Aft lice which "' le in it a conspiracy of the most seat"l3llsVl'lC wicked description. It was an offence ''.° Vi: penal, that lie would not embark any, ' ll° i; b ' e . peril that would belong to his situato' heol. guilt, was established, without t he in6st ` le , tl ;q 4ls' consideration. His Lordship having Jo .° - 4 ,,,cce' l sed himself proceeded during - thrt. e or 10211. ,; - I I ' i : I si_ve days' to hear Mr. H ART , M r . BELl'' x i 3“, ' MONTAGUE, for the petitioners,, and Pl', ii,j' re t B I LANatir and Mr. LEACH, for the partic s ~ ';eo, : , principal objects of accusation. i t j f 'b i: 'vei f ' th l a e t Ciacatorex, who kept theaccusation. Adam o","wd " i l Tottenham-court-road, had become i n . : l - 1 001 ' ti ll the petitioners to the amount of !leo: " i d irfO u owing them this money, had, in orti, e ' l i t i - ( ~t ' l ;6 them, procured a commission of b 4l " c „ i ,' (171 tle taken out against him, and . two pers .— i s , co ° names of Houlding and Hughes to he c, °- , 6 4,,c assignees ; that at the time of his 1.0 0 1 5 -1 b0 1 .; pretended execution was in his house f''' 4 11/ ► the suit of one Cornelius Elalfield ; sl id st ets`''' til' ,l l'l he the commission and thu e 'ifii 3# i ll i e was still allowed to keep possessi o r wi ti d •cts, and carry on his business as o' l ' • ' ' lt allPeared, that, for the purpose of gio*,,, bankrupt his certificate, thef;iliivilig4P;llstlt,''' proved :--John Greig, 1271. ; T. lingil e ," l .'o l :g : Sam. Bilby, 2381.. i G. Price, I I v. 1 ,0 1 ;; s . pec r t to all these debt. - 4, the .., O RD Clo s° l dl y " - 0 t in derent stages of the inquiry, " illele r ' '' lllt' D l Most of the pretendej ,i'vetili; become bankrupts, q r ... l t el t ' it pointed in their stead. Among el at'lle de-hz4'''ol'. dulently set up, the petioneisalledaeti (1 ;' 1 1 1 # )) ;:i was ii one. to. the amount of 61@1. clail l ' 6 4 t r° ,l ' ,4 be t C i t t. , , , ti zi CHANCELLOR 1.. o v a ( 1 : j i 4 . j o l;' . ,: i ,' o l iiro , i ate : s .licS:jo i :la i ° b SaNS' j irnge e itt.iii c .lSetee t j°l(exliane.S ( PT ) u''l t illl. eslaall s segn' e 'llbselv( r ie-c i leli c its ) .ltll : l 4 4ll s Oe'reßkip t i l e i t : u n' s i s 'vl i el o irs ::, (lia l e T: te 15:15b‘i el ier;i.: ll°j i , i. 0 , ex tressed his doubts as to the csisteric" i", debt, but as Mr. Harrison attended pers°o,locl;; and entered into a lung defence of hi s c ,,lei i t sl ts His Lordship has for - a t . w da 's SOSPet,..t ( ‘tV i : 4 - a judgment with regard to Mr. HaYrrisoni r i l l or v e reference to all the other parties his 1-4°ll`so°o - intimated i hat he vonsidered th e ' ll c ;rc. ll ;ro lug beenA engaged in a conspii aeyy stances of which ought to be ihe i ,, A c . c co ti ,:e i t t rrough the medium of a criminal Pr — e a ow th eti p o ,, The bankrupt's certificate is recalled a__,,s____„/ of tours-C. ~ C Air 'it w 1:0i, 41 . . NO• fl , i ll; NDON : PlilltLAl by J. B. CABSTAI,III.I3S, ‘ll, buildings; and publcslied by W. A . SC " - % 1 :11 ° V at tine sus-OrricE., No. 112, Str a nd; ;:'b ' r u i l . • olts. o:lcri, Letturs (post-paid), •: c • i" m ....---- ~ titd ) BIRTHS. the - ,, ,, " j 't On the 12th inst. at Aldourie, Inverness-shire'„,.of4 William Frazer Tytler, Esq. Sheriff of that Co", ",;j, l'' ~, On Tuesday last, the 'Lady of John -Islierio NO a of ' ,4 Marple-Hall, Cheshire, of a daughter. On Thursday, the Lady of Godfrey SYk es ' I''' 1,3 4 % ' place, of a son. weI T, tlse . On Friday last, at Grote-hill, Caru ber- . i Archibald Little, Esq. of a daiver. 1 .4 f $ " 11 : 7 I Lately, the Lady of Capiain Lysaght, It. - :_ o ._. - P . _____ i nt s; ol So , e . MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Lee, Kent, Mr. C' eprg r e of ti3 0 1 ::/' Bush-lane, to Maria Theresa, eldest daugh te i r 4 i,ig" Id i " Richard Cottle, Esq. of Milk-street,, a nd fq,:gbib. ifCi llf! On Wednesday last, at Blasissa, in Pe ll ''pac ls 'flit tenant-General Kerr, son of Dr. Kerr, to .Nlis 4 Lou - e , On Tuesday, the 6th inst. at Conisholme, " e l. t' llfil t ,f John North, aged 75, to Miss Ann West, ar!.'e d I . Lolle f , l ,O n At Fort William, on the 6th inst. Captai u o ulf „se run, 35th Regiment, -to Mi s s J ess i e caluevg l ' re )1 ( ' AO of Mr. Cameron, of Meoble: 1, ...9 1, ' 1 • On Tue. ' ' ' . 1 .-Tren f ~, 0,0 ,day se lung it, at Stoke -upon,_ ,i, o '' f , ',J _Cook, Clock-maker, to Miss Sarah FoN.-" o ' ce i; ', ° rfil A curious coincidence in matrimonial al"e; 5_ I ,! l e f li S. mark in these two families, the elder broth er , ' ,l 1 ) - the mother, and two youuger brothers to t" .° tars. - s 4' .. . otofil 0 , DIED. 03 ' 11 On the 6th inst. at Dalzell-Hotise, James di . V of Daizell, Scotland. bur}', • , On Monday last, at Brootne, near cote o e .t d den, wife of sir Henry O xen d ell B u tt. tioal' s° 01 The same day, at Alford, Mr, I. Fotherb).,- -,,, 4 1 lik z ' 63. , Pi tb ~ On the 22ti, inst. at Little Bostun-14"°:;tt, i ii , di r , l Golt, widow of the late Sir Henry Thi"" as ft i ls'o rt :l" year of her age. • f its' °' .ttA . e Ou the 23d inst. at LOddington, in the CO 4 'llo' ,j r , On, aged 74, the Rev. Edward Jones, 47 Y e°- 4 parish, and of Uppingham, ill Rutlandshire. , ituti,tl ' o at o On Saturday morning, at Ketton CuttaK/,y 01 0 F 80, Mrs. ortescue, ni - other of Viscoun t '-d I lii out , County of Louth, Ireland. CV 4, ~i,.:il ~I K id 4 '• ts,