The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

AUGSBURGI - I PAPERs. FitANCE.-the 14th Number of The Journal des Itce: , n . tins contains a letter fi•orn a' " Meconti'nt,' , .:;It. from the Club on the Isle of Elba. • The. au thor makes Queen Caroline : (Of. Naples) arrive _etlere, who, eager to preserve her husband's crown, tries to effect a reconciliation between hiM a:ul Napoleon, in order, when opportunity offers, to -reconquer all Italy. The, following paSsage is "patticularly noticed in this ; letter :—" King JUR chilli does not think himself secure upon his throne, and knows that he forms a dissonance ahrong the Kings which cannot last long. He sees dearly that Austria. flatters him,.only to ht -13111 its views respecting' Italy, and that as soon as it has got firm possession, its first steps will be .directed. against the Throne of Naples."—This p.4-;sa g e is the more remarkable, because it is in a Pa-ter which appears by order of the Government. AVGSBURG, OCT: nations are now so in - trres;cd in all that passes in France, and'there,are many things that never find their way into the )P prints, that we afe glad to get a; counts ,from good private autheritv. Tinis the' Following e\t racts 'of letters from Paris will be found in-- teresting PARIS, SEPT. 25.----We remark here a great tendency to give all' the important embassies to persons of the old Nobility; and ib remove all those who were employed in those offices by Na pnleon. Thus, La forest, whom the Minister him self hod proposed to the King, not, however, ohtaned the embassy to Spain, which is given to the Duke of Montmorency Lavel. Thus the two Noaille, are named Ambassadors at St. Petersburgh and Vienmi, thong]) they are both young men, and were never employed in the 'diplomatic line. *M. de Caratnan, formerly the agent of Louis XVIII. at Berlin, it appointed Ambassador to that Court. The Marquis de la Riviert, who was long imprisoned under Napoleon; charged with being concerned in a royalist conspiracy; is named Ainbassador to Constantinople. Count Julien de POlignac, who was implicated in Pichegru's con spiracy, and has since languished in prison, is Mi nister to the Court of Bavaria," &c. .. 'PARIS, SEPT. 26.—Some days ago, a Person being at Versailles, where the repairs of the Cita- . tetti are carrying on with great activity, 'address ed the overseer of the work, and said, " Well now, there is work enough, pity ?eople must be satisfied."—" Yes,' - pretty well; but the plan has bedn changed, 'tis only throwing the money in the dirt."—" Why so l"—" Because Buonaparte• can never leave it so ; that wall will snrily be pulled do7n if he continues the other as his first. was ; it grie'ves me to see so much labour t:irox, a way.'' 'All this *as said without 'any malicious view, q ite frankly, and as the most - natural thing in the, world.----Of the estates belonging to the Convents (tint the secular clergy), what remains unsold is Icort:i about 14 millions of francs annually. they are restored to their original estimation, it has been calculated that 8000 monks may be sup ported by them. A good beginning! A WOMAN WITH THREE HUSBANDS. A very singular case, blended with mild) moral guilt, came 'before G..HicKs, Esq. the Sitting MaLzi ;trate at Marlborough-street Police Office on Saturday. Mrs Hooker, alias Laing, alias Bed _ stead, was charged with marrying three husbands. The story is as follows :4--The prisoner, who is. a well-looking young woman, formerly lived as honsekeper with Dr. A--, a medical Gentle man of considerable practice, and from his service she married her first husband, Hooker. It was known to the Doctor that the man and wife did not agree, and they ultimately separated. A- short time after this, Laing paid his addresses to Mrs. Hooker, and although he knew Hooker was alive, he betrothed her. Dr. A- advanced 101. upon. , this occasion to make the partiescomfortable,which the husband paid by instalments. In the course of four yeArs of domestic strife, Hookerdied in earnest, and the lady, not content with a second husband; found an opportunity, while he was at his daily work, to elope from him with the third husband, Bedstead, who lodged in the house Of Laing, nro Oiling herself with the furniture of- th e house. 'Bedsteai knew that she was married to Laing, his landlord, and that be had so married her while her first husband was . living ; and he bad only en joye&her social society -a fortnight, when both were taken tip . by virtue of a search-warrant, to get at the goods which Laing claimed. There . was no positive proff adduced as to the first mar riage, and respecting the Second, the husband seemed very content to let the virtuoso remain in the quiet possession of the third, and whilsx drop p:ng an affectionate tear, he soothed her sorrows by assuring her would not prosecute. Under all the circumstances, the Magistrate dismissed the ease, advising the woman not to pursue this line of condu'et, The Doctor paid her fees, and the lady, escorted by the second and third bus band,, retired to a neighbouring public-house to settle their affairs in equity; as it turned out that tl.e goods which were taken by virtue of the search- wArrant were purchased by both. . SUBSTITUTE FoR Ton, , ,cco.—About one third prtoof coltsfoot, mixed with the yarrow, which is i jo ir generally used instead of tobacco, greatly , imuroves its fliavoili . .—A co rres p on d en t lik ew i se reooniinends the following method of preparing I(a.,es of the potatoe plant for the saute pur pose " Pluck thelargest and finest of the leaves of the,potatoe root in its green state, but not; until per:-ectiv full grown and ripe ; strew the leaves on the floor of a loft or unused malt-house, or in any situatjon,perfectly free from the effect of the via 01' clump; as it should get dry by degrees, in order to preserve: its virtues : turn it frequently ; mud when quite dry, pack it close in boxes or bar mis, when it will he fit'for immediate use.---Any inethod may be resorted to for cutting the leaves, aecording,to the wish and convenience of the in di F.'' „ 'E. INTELLIGENCE. ::1. NSION-JiOU . .Sattirday &motel Jacobs was charged with hav ing robbt . A a gentleman named Shepherd, from Suffolk, of ' his pocket-book, containing 1301. in aank notes. It appeared from the tatcineiits of .:Thepherd's daughter, he being unable to at tend himself from infirmity, that on Thursday last she accompanied her father in a hackney- Nat') to the Bull Inn, at Aldgate. Oa the coach stopping, she got out first, and was afterwards' assisting her father out, when a man, ,whom she was confident was the prisoner Jacobs, came up and proffered his assistance, which, though she endeavoured politely to decline, he persisted in giving, and walked beside her father up the gate way and then went off. lie had not . been gone many minutes when her father missed his pocket book, which she was sure he- had in his. pocket when he got into the coach. It contained up wards of 1301. in country bank notes. The coat the prisoner wore on Thursday 'was of a snuff colour, and that he had on at present was black. Kinnersley, a patrole, said that on the evening in question, he saw' the Prisoner near the Bull Inn gate ; he then had on a snuff-colotired coat, and walked away on seeing witness. Next da,y, pass ing. through floundsditch, he saw the prisoner some out of a clothes-shop, with a new great coat on. -Fie went into the shop, and on inquiry found that he had just bought it, and also that he had displayed a considerable quantity of notes, of which he was in pOssession. Knowing the pri son6r not to be in a situation to command so much money,iand ha: ing previously heard ,of the rob b-ery, gave information at the Bull Inn, and he was taken into custody. The new great coat lined with silk was found upon him, with 301. in Bank of England notes ; and on farther inquiry it was learned, that he had purehased'a horse, and had presented his chore antic with a ri.CAV bon net and elegant pelisse, and had, exhibited' other appearance of good fortune, though, only a week before, he could not muster 10s. to pay a debt which he owed. The notes, however, on being examined, were not found to . be any of, those stolen from Mr. Shepherd ; and on being interro gated concerning them, he said he was almost .ashamed to confess that lie was addicted to gam bling, and he almost always lost ;- but lie had lately won upwards of 501. which was the money inhis possession when taken. Ile was remanded by the LORD fiIAYOR till the prosecutor could ap pear. BOW-STREET. ciAmING-HousEs.—On Saturday, an informa tion was brought against one Oldfiela, for keep ing a common gatobling-bouse in Bury -street, St. James's, by ‘vhich he became liable to a pe natty of 2001.—Mr. Robert IloiloWay .attended for the prosecution : he described the attack that bad been made upon his informer,. of the name of Adams, by a mob in Newport Market. It was expected that he would call evidence to prove his case ; but be said he should - decline proceeding, as the witness lie was about to call would pro bably injure the feelings of an amiable public fe male character, from whom he had received special application since he entered the office.— The charge attracted a number of ‘vell-known gamblers, dressed in the first fashion. After all parties had withdrawn, Mr. Holloway assured the Magistrate that he should bring a fresh inform- tion against the defendant in his own name. THE WOUNDED ROBBER.-!-SatUrday, in conse quence of Bolton not being deemed in . a situation to be removed from Tothill-fields Bridewell t o limy street Office, front the wounded state of his mouth, cheeks, &c. to be examined on suspicion of being the% robber who broke open the linen-draper's shop in Piccadilly, a few nights since, Mr. Btu- NIE, the Magistrate, went to Toti:ill-fields Bride well, and all the witnesses-attended at the prison, proving the shop to be broken open, the discharg ing of the pistol at the robber, finding two teeth at the door ; the tracing Of blood from the shop door at Villiers-street, in the Strand ; the disco-. vering the prisoner Bolton at a house of ill-fame in the neighbourhood of the Strand, in his wounded state, and his removal from there to the Westinin, ster Hospital. Their different depositions, which, had been previously taken in formal informations, in writing, were read over to the prisoner, who was asked if he had any questions to ask, or any thing to say in his defence ;, but the state of his wounds having changed for- the worse, he was not abl e to speak in reply. I'en, ink, and paper was placed before him, and he wrote for answer that he had. nothing to say. At the close of the proceedings Mr. MIME fully committed him to New ga t e for trial, subject to the discretion and opinion of Mr. Hanbury, the surgeon belonging to the prison, as to the state _of his wounds. It was the opinion of the surgeons who attended him. at the Westminster Hospital, that he would ; speedily recover from his wounds, and, in fact, lie jumped into the hackney-coach when be was. removed from the Hospital to Bridewell, with as, much ease as if he had not been wounded ; , and it was stated by some, that the ball,mightremain in him in certain parts without his sustaining any material injury. Mr. Hanbury attended the ex amination,, and it now -appears to be doubtful whether there is, any, ball in him or not. The `mashie laseeration appears from the right side of his chin, round the front to the top of the left, cheek, under _the eye, WIIM the laseeration finishes, and it was thought at first that the - . ball was lodged inside* of the cheek ; but now it is ascertained that there is not flesh . enough at the top of the check for the ball to lodge 'in, and it is feared a mortification will cake place: the stench arising from the congtaleal 'hfood is now so great, that it is scarcely possible 'to be near him. He has lost the use of his mouth, and cannot take any solids ; the only nourishment that he can receive is liquids, and these . by the spout of a teapot, on the right side of the mouth. Mr. Hanbury is Of opinion tfrat should he recover,' it still be some time before he can be removed, and in that case, of course, be cannot be tried the ensuing Session, which commence on Wednes day next. Another instance of the depravity of youth ap peared at this Office.on Saturday evening, on an application from a widow lady for her own son, who is IS years of age, to be taken int o custod-v and sent to sea, to rescue him from his present companions ; but the Magistrate could not give any relief, as the youth had not committed any offence tq authorise his being taken, into custody. On it being stated that he was a runaway appren tice, and enquiry being made why the master did not come forward to complain against him, as on his complaint; he could be apprehended, the Ma gistrate was in►fornmed that lie had tried him so long without being able to reform him, that he was afraid even to assist the mother in complain ing before a Magistrate, lest he should be com pelled to take him its his house again. Saturday an Information was 'brought forward against Peter Henry, Coal Merchant, in Beaufort buildings, Strand, charging him with driving away his waggon from Stanhope-street, May Fair', without measuring coals, as the Act directs, up on being uquested so to do. Mr. Bigg, one of the principal Coal Meters for Surrey, said, that having seen the .waggon of Mr. Henry, in Stan hope -street, laden with coals, from the appearance of the, sacks he was satisfied they did - not contain the proper measure, he therefore followed it, and requested the. servants of the person for whom they were intended, would have them measured. The carman, upon being called upon so to do, however drove off. sAn objection was taken to the description of the - defendants in the inform- . tion, the fiol not - being properly described, in consequence of which the complaint was dismissed. r--There were two other informations against the same parties, which stand over, in consequence of the absence of a witnese. The driver of the hackney coach No. 356, was fined 10s. and costs, for abuse, and demanding more than his fare. Being unable or unwilling to pay the fine, he was committed to Bridewell. A porter of the Swan and Tu , o Necks, Lad lane, was likewise fined 10s. for refusing to deliver a parcel to a Mr: Tomlinson,- because he did not receive the carriage -money. The Magistrate stated that the Act expressly directed that the par cel sh(Cold'he left, and if not paid for, he had his remedy at Common Law. QUEEN-SQUARE. . . TURNPINE-.ROAD AausEs.- 7 —On Saturday Mr. Maclean complained of the extortion to which he bad been subject 'at' the Nottinghill and other gates, on the Tyburn and Uxbridge roads, and of the abuse be had met with from the master of the toll-collectors, on applying to him to 'interfere. The Bayswater gate clears Nottinghill and the fol lowing gate ; but :notwithstanding . that fact, toll was perforced, although the Bayswater ticket was produced. Warrants were issued to bring tip the men, but they could not be found. Indeed, Mr. M. stated he had a complaint to make ag_ainst the lessees, that they were guilty of keeping their men out of the nay of justice, die" moment any charge was exhibited against them. Mr. COLQUEOUN and Mr. FIELDING spoke - in severe terms. of this conduct of Mr. Brown, one of the lesses, who attended with his Attorney, Which had been repeatedlycomplained of on this particular road; they bad issued summonses and warrants in vain against toll collectors on ,this road. If the masters did not.screen the men by removing them to some distant gate, or another trust, could this take place ? their conduct, it was to be feared, constituted an indictable offence ; for if Mr. Maclean were to charge them with con spiring to remove their men out of the way ofjus tice, appearances, as represented, would be against them. Mr. Brown said they did not s 9 protect the men : Callaghan was the man who stopped the mail coach at Hyde-park:corner, for which be bad been indicted, and on account of which he was out of the way. Tlelessees wished to cor rect abuses. Mr. Wood, coal merchant, said, if the 'lessees were really so disposed, he would suggest a plan by which ' they wouldf aCcomplitli their wishes : namely, to have, such tickets as are used on the Surrey roads, enumerating the gates cleared by the payment at one bar. If it were adopted lie would forget the paSt ; otherwise he should "apply to the King's Bench, against the lessees. lkir Brown bad not the power to speak for the other lessees ; and the proposed' plan by causing more printing would increase the expence of the tickets. The Magistrates hoped the lessees would adopt this plan. UNION-HA Clarinda 7 apps, an ancient sybel, was charged by Caroline Walker with having defrauded her of 2s. Gd. under pretence of opening to her the page of futurity. It appared that the pro phetess resided in Maypole-alley, and Mrs. Wal ker, having heard of her fame, went to enquire what lot was written down for her in the book of fate. Having obtained . admission . to the presence of the venerable matron, She was informed if she wished to haVe her fortune well told, she must deposit 2s. 6d. as an offering at 'the shrine of in formation. ThiS request was complied with, aiough rather reluctantly. Several mystic rites were then performed. The temple was fumigated, and th'eTsaored book was opened. The fortune of the curions enquirer appeared in the brightest co lours. She was informed, that though at present a single woman, she would soon marry ; that fate had decided sbe shoul;l have I 1 children, all of whom should travel and be fortunate. It hap pened unfortuately that Mrs. Walker was already married. This made her entertain dyubts of the skill of the prophetess ; she demanded her money back ; and on its being refused,liad the prophetess committed, as a vagabound, to prison. lIATTON-GARDEN. Saturday Mr. Trew Jegon, coal-merchant, of Upper Thames-street, was summoned for using nine coal sacks short of measure. Mr. Jegon not being prepared to enter on his defence, further examination. was, , with consent of the informer, postponed till Wednesday next.--- 7 Thomas Wis dom, porter to Daniel Deacon, was charged on suspicion of stealing a bale of Yorkshire cloth ; also, with embezzling.money received on the ac count::o(..bis master ; and likewise, with having tickets .printed for himself like (hose of his master, which -be filled up occasionally to defraud, by charging more than the usual carriage price. - was reinauded for another examination. FROM THE LONDCW GAZETTE, I . 1 1_____ „..... w ..... ---- , Shropshire , -- ii rew - too t IV' • t 6 Nov.' ' ,a- -ye, 12, and December 1, '''', ,t .. l .l o 'o' Jerningliain Arms, Shitltiall. Atturnies, ~iii;.2, a :40t"' ,lh lips, Sbitinall, or Messrs. Lo 11l and . iig( i Init. ' 4' t Ire r114( 1 1$ 'rictu alletr:i!eceo.,;oll; at five, 19, and Dec. Z `at 'et;.;en, at ,!"e,, , , l ' or'' ' . Birmingham. Attornies Ali - Egerton, '-ir'!%l,3r.t . so . ' orMessrs. Stubbs, Mede ' s and Wills, - D icwl" `"„de ,l ' St i l Edward Hoar, Blendworth, •=o'uthanipton, con!, a t le 8, as ,twelve, 9, at ten, and Pec. 3, at tw els l 3"yr' , ',..o - jjzowhinTgrig„limnsi,nsSiiiffinrnaillih;r-nitl-s;'S.. • and Bell Inn, Horndean. Attoruies, Mr; li f , i;el, street, Strand, or Messrs. Hector and Mit . "' ,„.,•/ .t . ' or me. Howard,. Portsea. - - 'O/I P', J' Ellis Needham, jun. South Sea Chambets, 101,; street, inSurance-broker, Oct. 142 ; . 1 1 0 1ri oi• • twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, lic , g , 2 3; 1 de ! James Johnson, Eghain, Surrey, 'farmer, Oc t * m r .li o ,;4' and Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorniefii'',„id, '-' Horne, Egham, or Messrs. Itigge ,and 5.1 0.11 ` ' . ft Street. • .1 •c. , , John Williams, High Holborn, cheesentooge'l', k• Attorot , ~,, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. lington, Shorters-court, Guildhall. i.9,101"' Henry Kennett, Ashford, keut,'wine-sellet, (';', '1,4 P and Dec. 3, at twelve, at' Guildhall. Art ' t dit d mana,ac twoi _OO Wittons, Great James-street, Bedford -row• s and c 6 ' -John Adams, Ludgat e .hill,, s t a ti on er, Nov . 1 ,',. 1,e4 9. at eleven, at GuildliZtil. Attorney, 'ri l) r. , ''''' - `o(' lied Lion-square. ~,,,, . , No. 12. W. Barnes, L p it l tte TlD M E or p tie S ld . s, sta blel l• el t s ' ;' 12. J. Sims, Oxford-,street,' , victualler—NO. 1 !:, I' ; 's",ce t i New-street-square, founder—Nov. 12. D. 1• '• 1309 v f' gt t ie Abbey, grocer—Nor. 12. T., Caithness, Ne W Ar A , r! ci 4 '' watch-maker—Nov. 24. W. Sl.Jer, We' l44se l;tWt 4bire, cornfactor—Nov. 23. Al. • i iiii„ . . r ro,,, - 1 , - f- ; ' 01, , „ ; ;-,f" shire, innkeeper—Nov. 19. J. Brown, Hac hilei,l4 . -0 ,' Nov. 2-2. E. Birch, Mancti-ester, cottosi-illacial• •,,,t'r J. -Saunders, Watiiiiag.-strect warehouseioan---„,,' Campbell, late of Prinres-s:uarc Itatchlf Ilieroer ii. 4 e : ance-broker—Nor. 29. T. Briootna'n, -Nlargate,t,oo., 2 c carpenter—Nov. e W i i ier S — . N ' O ‘ N r . n . o 4 1( 6 1, . a l `: 6ce Blackburn, s-sq 'laile' lVl ( '• Sutr;t,:tie6e:ti l j l .4°' .: l ' chapel-road, master-mariner —November lu' i T. s , P, IListol, painter—Nov. 26. W. Dickenson, s ' l '; , 29',,tit y :, and W. Dickenson, jun. Paulry, hanker'--N°",filka.fl; ter, Milk-street, aerehaut—Dee. , 3. S , P°l, le :' , 29.`;;ter and W. Page Philadelphia, userelrauts•-••°'W. ''''' ' man, Wood'street, warehouseman—Nor - /9 ", t, ° : v.: i and M. M. Wriebt, Idol-lane,, Tower-sti,'",evice'':4l`;'' chants,--Nov.2, W. ch am b er l a i n , 1-1„ 1 -1?F, • : ".:rlie.,;,;. fr o f yarn-maker—Nov. - 29. S. Field, 1-1 " (11e1gl • jl' '''' : O tt e' dealer—Nov. 26. T. Kay, Birwingitant, ,14411°,1-iclgiOliii, S. Hambridge, late of Fetter-lane, add W . - i i., 14' 13 - rog i ' l' s: :; Stroud, clothiers—Nov. 18. It. Fisher and ,r " f Ill j „:0 1 ' . " haven, merchants—Nov. 15. W. Tily!or , 13 ,c ° 1 1, ' 91 , - 00 C A / victualler- - -Nov. 12. J. Maskell, late of Gree ° ',l l „ carraT.i... • N—Nov,ov . Knoblock, New Broad-street, ruerchaitts---Ici.W. 1 34 ; 12 1 . 24 ,. .1 6i j nn ares Cooper's-lane, Middies-- i ' l ,s .i ... Portsmouth,-G al a l e n y i:so l i ecioc Lombard-street, aseb-isnq .j eu . a- E irue . a,lik jeweller - ri vr nit a N li P i 2 e . o r . v i -- . .. G N I : :;,:.:' : t' ; J is .e . ci e l li P i t i: , ::: i . j: Pontefract,. York Shire, druggist—Nor. 14 ' .... 'l 2 ' ° O lt. ' Charlbury, Oxfords Lire, tallow- handler--I`lo''',ool,4, ward, Bromley, middi • ' .. C „ s 14. io .f.ri . ,. • 1 0' esex miller—No s • i flol' s j t.. l ' late of Ludgate-hi11,,0 itic ' iat Nov% 12 '' . 1 , .1 .. 15 ' . the Anction Mart Coffee-house, - Vict . u . all er--' pion; - Great St. Helen's, broke ' r. • I d 'l.i cer ; CERTIFICATES,—Nuc• 1 , 4 ,',,r,36e• l o O A stto ' rl . , :e '. tD . , G e i ii l vr l o i o e ni s ise , hr ß iL i el broker—W. c e . o r ti l ta k o i r i n : i e .as , ri c d) oi:ri Bostonn - e f r a — ct % 0 8 r 7. - - • 0 1 :% c ` o ` 5 1" ; 1, al > l' a r. oi 1 ' ' Lincolnshire, banker. ni. P l,..ili A )re ß .,,l T sbb N u ;R ,le S ruc H sa_s l t P is S . Dock,C. Clia p p p e l , CD. .11. 151'1. 0f J. Billinton and J. White, Wakefield, Jo r d of. ! , ,,e.„ hosiers—J. • els—J. Naish and J. Big s Frome !Nei' s. 0 ,41' Ti 0 .,,, J. Mickeithwaite and B. and gi. Hounsfieljr iorpir-1-110%; pressers—P. AitchisMi and S. Smith, Ber cic ,4 , i 'o' I %r te r V t o . 1 : 1 n i n e S o h SoT°:l and s . I !::: : : ; . : 3 ' .i i : :1 - • I. 7 , c. I . , 01 :i i bl i i t . e p t j l's. 1 6 ' : 'I . 1 :, seed-Merchants—J. Gibbs T PounsberrY -. l id' , 'o' 1 , a _p , V.. NeWliok' Nl' •, , onmoutnsiiire coal-mercliant?_--%„usioo .1,5 ander, and P.,Lee, Little Moo: fields, inititail.ilet, . 0 , , g , ment-makers—R. Parker, E Pen.io;d , . J•• '' S l i g i P i "-'Ver y- oc i M. PenfOld; Maidstone, iianCers—J. Smith , '-7 - t :.,.;;,,:,1 , T. Savili, Alctgati! 1.14;11-stret, wholes3le,' k i .,ie: .";;,'de Fleteher_and B. Pointer, Br4Jad street, ei''' i / 1V, j. . ' 1. 1, nierchants--T. • Harris and J. '.i'orey, li ' `/ : 'l' ,l „' t „ ' ;ion 1 ; fields,. orriet's--ii,'Kni g lit, P. Dame an ° ' 'l ' . --- Cheiter, 'tnanufactilicri - T..Gatilereol vii ,l . MilC 9 , sik• slinp's-gate-street 'Without. linen -drapers---1',,,,,5' Carter, .Storte Bucking-Ilan-Ist:ire, nurserpo• • • MITA', Nottinifiani, hosiers; .........---- _,, ttu * WESTMINSTER SESSI°- Saturday J . the iudgment of S reputed he t h ief an d A.piPclicpKoPc:ce:E:s b °LI tf° r lln' tie t Humphreys, one of the Bow-strcie co ) drc s I • ted, that on th e morning t h a t Lor i le tiog t De vts elected; he saw the prisoner att`l'vfoteoof 'lockets ittst. of several persons in the cro"; Cottlio,eil trigs in Covent-garden. fie w3' I 101 1° ,l' -i. A with a man named Farden• tly!in.itgo 5 : OP2 - I tem, he closed on Shield, who ran ' hotl" 0 1 0 on t op in the Garden. Witness seeorejAiiefs 1 searching Shield found two hanael' „till; pockets - ..'. ' , 1 1 , , r , Shield, who owuhrot.had beet) ietifti!itletilitd( bY '' iIW Mr. ALLSY endeavoured to proye'the 11 11 ,lie r ' woman-who knew the prisoner, th 3t 'or l''' ' „ chief found on him had: belonged t ° „, i ' fi , '''' and that they were not stolen prolle',ltt;to',lejej . i, The Magistrates, after some Ons,t;s000.,001 so t iixl t t a ni t ij eoetnl public, tlla t in t lallen,yodcilocilititl_e(iliirt:(co :I:lei !tint ' Ch o c P i) e l. i r uf r fr , h id 0 ' JO tea lioF i ce ilyhant Hymns, convicted of s s ate' b kerchief in a coffee-house, WaS a ls° le bli 0 h oc' B e V l C) l :V eli t i l r , ryis :' B i n t a i e : rii i nS : fri t x, e, intent (:) t in o l ) t..lilCsS t i e e 1 ' 1(11 ' }7ifS g°:?00(1135:111i'31* t' ? l 5016(15 I e des, was also ordered to be ill3 P ri , di' , c ell t"l ' j same term. The Sessions adjourned to Clerkens '' i le. i ., ,t,er r - A - On the 13th inst. at Am -ferdaw, the A ,P I '' ' vii, Esq. British Consul, ofs'a daughter. 4 , r borY ' '' • On the 41st inst. • t the- I,)ean.of C"` e ~ dilly, the ..f . George a ll - .}. . •ie v‘f eof _3her, . 5 1 • C" of mmtnisv. in, .11rIP itr ' On the 13th inst. at Shorolitch, art, 4 17 , ; I• •'. road, to Miss ll;;yrihain o f 1,10,T.;at• tr.,„_Cict1r,";4i001,5),,,,,, • BIRTIIS. i., Ldp o f ,b, 1,,,,, On the 22d inst. atiZ:)ttennatc, ;% 1 1 5 ( ;:r t. 0ti' , 1 . 04 1.1 .4 ),( ( , ,e cond son of the late Sir John Dillon,. tilt''-,3te % rie., ot 40,, Letitib, Elizabeth se'contl dawiditer of ct-0110'00v Esq. formerly one ' of his ',laie,ty's lj tuir,, t , " th l osO r ' '' (in Th - ii I ."' -. M . ry Ne`v''',Y;',,s lr ins ay est. at St. 1 a _ daughter of Mr..Joallifn, to ,•••°' ' ~, O 0 mas, I4:sq. of Dean-street, South‘varl,, , so - ~( 0 .1 worth, urrey. • . i Gibb s 4 inw , ' Lately, at Tame t Mr, 11.jchlr" 4 . Jozr- ,toll• 4 Majeo.., • - -r ° a, ' ' ‘ ,/i.5 gar , .1,10 3(- --y s ship surv,iii,,,,te to r• - ~,AI , 0 ~ Vili Ca" Olgi ). ,„iova l, . 1 s 1 1 . 1.;1' On Monday, the 17tb isst. rirrs '- ,195 ~,,' e , ehester, in the ' • ' , •1 ,- e• 1710-Groc' •- , 76th year of ht.' ,_, ar ies u tc , On the 13th ult. at Edinburgh, (A , J!) ~..1 rte' The • d . • t- Scotlari,, same ay, at Esliban,, • , of,,- .otit w. S. - , ' •, ..s(l' - , S'Y ' Oil the 21st inst. Samuel 'row— . ca re. , 0 , square. aged GS. • Sir 13r ()% c'f Warleigli, -' f •At Brook-fiOuse Clapton, ? e, the ileC. • GO' Bart, of l'i•-elowarre'n; Corm ;r` dlc-st'- Yestvrday, in Sun-court, Thrcado3 Esq. of Stockton-upon-Tees. -....0....x.m.........................,...e..................*.'' Cr:`,toof ONDoN l'°.0:11 irti°l bliiity • Printed In' J. CAP:‘,citiErS/-Aill'sd• at inss; and publcilied bc Ag• Wi'cr iJac , Stritn- ,tsr ; 4). s ; c, "").3 u...tlers, LA:ller; (pust-rVed