The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-30 00:00:00

'/i/NbSOR, bite. et. Alinle before twelve o'clock to-day the Archbi- shop of Canterbury, the Lard Chalicenor ) t-he Duke of Montrose, Earl, Aylsford, Sir W. Grant Sze. ar rived at the Queen's Lodge, where Drs. Halford, Rpberden, 'Bailey, and Mewl, Willis, were in waii itig to receive them, and proceeded to lay their Weekly report before them ; after some deliberation tio the same, the Members of the Council adjourned to the Castle, and held a Council with the •Qukktsi on the Report. The Duke of Yi')arc arrived to-day. DECEMBER e 9. Tile Queen'm Council broke up yesterday about three o'clock, and the Members left Wintlior soon The Duke of Yost d;w!ct with the QUEitsT • and FRlNciisics yesterday, 1141 in he evening went to 13414116 . His Ilgyal iiighoess , has 'returned here today. TILE LATE MURDERS, t XANUNATION 01."FliE I.'RISONER FROM MARLisOROUGH.. • OFFICII, SHAD SaltlrCWOVell ing aboit !lice o'clock, Willans and Hewitt, who Wend dispatched on 'Th ur sd a y aft e rno o n to Marl b i'- °l. "ugli, for the purpose of bringing up to • town it ma n detain e d b y C o l one l P as k e ,.ill e , on su s picion - of heutg "licerned in tie tate, air°, Rol., murders, 11r 7VeU "t thus offic e i n a p ost - c haise with their pri -4"1-1, when the Magistrates proceeded forthwith to eXiiiiine lain . • , proiuced copies of the depositions' taken 'tore Colooeli Paskeville, at Marinorougo;tooching th a buspicions entertained against the prisoner, tor 1 , 4. 1 itil° ffilation of the Magistrates. He stated, t hat , 1 and Hewitt atiivect at Marlborough on Friday and would have brought away their pri foner immediate;y, but for his dtaention for a further examination by the Magistrates, which oc- Pied their time till so late an hour on Friday evening, tam they did not think it prudent to navel with their Prisoner during are night. On, Saturday ln --mtn illg, however, they'cothatenced their journey, at siwen o'clock ; but owing to the severe weather IN bad state of the loads, their arrival in London Was retarded until the then late hour. Their prisoner utiducted himself eery, quietly, and evinced no 44438 ine54 at his situatrat. s. prison e r ' whose name is John Cahill, was ( "tight before 'tlie Alagistrates of Marlborough, by "tilers st,itione4 at Reading, in Bet kShire, -u rged on suspicion of bring a deserter. He was ti t r defed to b e slarched, :1;01 trooo hint was 10t1titi ae lißi n a good deal loin about tiro creek and \ breast, two h andkerchiefs, and other articles of Weatirg a l t parei, all of which had owe) them sta:ni of fresh a ttad, in various parts. •1 hese suspicious appear iTees, tionnetted with his striking resemblance to r loan described in the hand-bills, as beihg . seen I ° l, run from the premises of Mr. Williamson after ;''e Murde r of him and .his family, excited' strong - 6 14 k:ions, induced Colonel PciskeVilittiollllollll 1:4 Magistrates of Shadwell Office of the' circuni rte. 'The tarisorter, in accounting to Colonel tailievilie for the blood on his shirt, stated, that he ad Itatt a quarrel will) so,ne soldiers in the , Dolphin Afi Ere house, at Reading,.and. that in the affray, he .""' two of the fingers of his left hand dislocated, apd his nose blooded,. from which last cause pro ;'cled the stains on his linen" and that in conse tquLence of hi s gr e y military trowseis, they suspect "ion to be a *deserter, and thence had him 4 1 "hended. He was then interrogated as to his li'p ri b a lit6ti6n s in London ; and he said , that lie, had E1 4 ,,a considerable time in the employment of a ,Williatoson; N o . to, 1, Ratcliffe highway; that, I .-.° "g ed at N 0.3, Wellclose-quare, was married, and b t s wile lived in. , Bath. He mentioned persons of r th n tnes of Wilkins, Williamsoo,-atel. Wilkinson, 7 11 Qrn he was acquainted in town. Colohel (if . ev "ie sent to Reading for the purpose 0( aseer patilag Wheth er t h e stor of his aflrat at the Dolphin la t h e h ouse was c orr ect and receiving an answer bY e aftirn unive, the suspicion excited against him re,,.the:we appearance • o f bl oo d o n . his clothes was . 4 ;Vd, Colo ne l P . would h ave di c harged him 0 1 „ a wiffi (the soldi ers h av i ng W ithdlawn their i ta l r lie 'of desertion), had lie not felt it his duty so I„_ lll tnit the prisoner to be disposed of by 'the Police rtiistrates of the metropolis. MARKLAND, the Magistrate, hat log kiri ttlYer carefully , the, deositions, obsers'ed, that however . 41 : 1 "orily the prisoner. might have cleared op his I ca „," 111 ) the Magistrate at Marlborough, he must beg lire to declare he had some doubts of the purity of a s k ril t s chara6ter ; and at all events; he should Port. 11 a .few questions on. a point of inate'rial 6 1 _;_ce, but w h ic h cou ld not we ll h ave, occulted toturinel Poskevidti, ,so far distant as he was from Was "' rian 'elY, with resfwei to . where the prisoner at the time the late murders were comtni.tted ; uc, request him to ht of hisive a more circumstantial COConneaions in the metropolis. iMore, howevers he proceeded to interrogate 'the Magistrate, sent to No. , Ratcliffe wh om to bring Mr. Will i amson, the Vers" lie !f ad fit " the pre over had said, Si IVlarlborongh , p rtv .,_ lived f or a considerable time. Tbe messenger bers 4 7 nlly ret urned With an answer, that " nu such ti t i, as Mr. William son jiv e d there, or ever did re s ;.,_'re, nor was there aq . one of that tattle itsiint near tile Sp o ut *id, e kP ri 'Qnor, with a good deal. of sang froid , , ..l "sat it was all a lie that he never lived in 'tha ab nin his life —lie never slept; in that 1b.., not been in E ng l a ud more than :three . " 1 011, it 3 -.KIAND.—Pray, who keeps t he e. house • ! nn er.--1 don't know, vvelicin"-"Plare your'Worship.,l ne i4 itvtd , in my life: I told the Magistrate thingat 1 14 ft raboroualt, in order that. I might .get si . i Q n „ chatge., of which, Heaven knows, '1 " n ceot. I told him many things that were not htt' lVl AalLatip..—Pray, have you seen yin" . wife 4( 1 1 or have you heard of her oince she has beon m on e er.--Your Worship, I have no wife. I ,4171vias married i n my hte. I never was at Bath, 740 u before that I told Col. Paskeville a great tlilings that were not true. IVI ARKLAND..~TheII, am I to think'? . . Can yeti eitite6 that t shall belieVb a word you say, 'after such a confessiott ? Prisoner.-1 don't knoW, , your Worship. ou may depend upon it I am as innocent ,if rte murder as .a child utiborn, I'll tell no lie at ill. .I said many things that were not true, knowing very well that I was innocent, and"that / could easily get rid of this charge. I am sorry now I told the Magistrate 1 was a deset ter, because it was that which made me tell the s e lies. MARKLAND.—Come, now, I'll take your story myself. I caution you to tell•the truth, be cause•lies cannot but do you harm, however inno cent you may think yourself. The prisoner declared confidently that he could ra%e his innocence. He stated, that about three weeks ago he deserted from the Sligo regiment of Irish M7litia‘, now stationed at Chelmsford. He hod been in the regiment twelve years, during which lime he severally filled the situation-of-drum mer, corporal, seijeant, and private. He was now a private. liefine he finally deserted from the rill ment,•he had been wavt ring a good deal, frequently getting drunk, and playing his pranks. Two days before he actually left the regiment, he attempted to desert, but he was overtaken, brought back, and forgiven, through the intercesSion of Cript. Lindsay, his ,commanding officer. It was on a Saturday morning, very early, that be WI Chelmsford, and the same night' be reached Itomfotd•row, in which he took up his lodging., and there the officers found him, on Friday night, alter the utut ! ler. of• Alr. 111111191.711. Mr. MARKLAND..—•What did you do IA hi) your tniliory clotiirs Prisoner.. I met Jew between Romfoid and Rotutord-row, and I bought thii top coat now on me front him, and put it over my regimentals. • Mr. MA lIKLAND..--Wilat CIW do) you say this was? Prisuner.—Seitutday, your. Mr. MAIIKLAND,—Corne, sir, I ss.e you are be ginning your old tricks. Do yon.mtan to tell me tlt it you bonght the coat of d Jew' on a Saturday ? Sir, that must be false. Thu lowest Jew will not 6eil any thing on a Saturday. Prisoner.—l took him to be a Jcw : he was a dark man, and he 541 ou t itlothes. The prisoner then resumed his narrative, and said, - that before he got to Rumford-row, he lett his uniform and .sicre-arms behind a hedge. When lie gut to. Ilurnfoid-row, he took tip . his lodg ings at No. 5, which was kept by a Mr. Cor. nous. "He remained at. Romford-row until Sa- Nada) , morning, the 2lit of Decemb r, when, be tween six,,ind seven, he started tor London. He ar rived in the rhetropolisabnut eihr,the same morning.: This was the. first tithe he was ever in London in his life. -Th!! Frid ey before'.he left nomford-row, the Oilieurs of Police aline teethe iIOURO where he lodged, to search tor the inmdtlrers. They saw him there, but did not meddle with-him. When he arriv.. ed iti London, he went to a public-hoose somewhere in. Holborn, and emploed a girl to pawn some of his wearing-appearl, consisting of two shirts, •somu qtandherchiels, etc. upon which site prOcured him ten. shillings. She' was a grouter of im hour gone. They wee.: pledged in the name a Calla of Connor, he did not know which. .The isti`nte Morning he inquired for Hyde k•corner s whit a view of going to Bristol. , The same night he arrived at Maidenhead ; and the : next day ,affray happened th' Reading which occ,isioned arrest. He declined most [tilt he had .never slept •a single night in; London during his whole life; that he had not been in England more than three months ; that during the . week in which the family of Mr. Williamson was murdered; he ne 'ver left Hointord.row ; and that the very.night that melancholy transaction took place, : he went,to bed at nine o'clock in the evening, and, did not get up till seven 'the next morning ; and above all, be protested most solemnly his total ignorance of the persons concerned in tie murder. Mr. MARKLAND..--It IS very extrannrtlinary, Mr. CAN, that you,should know the parnes,ot places so well in London, although you were never wore than an hour or two in it during your lire, • isoner.—Thatio ►.he truth ; I only' ~p limed through it from RomlorTto I3ow, on my way to Maidenhead. I never Rico in London in my lite. Mr. MARKLAND.—WeII, we shall hear' some thing more of you presently, I am afraid. ; A watchman, belungin& to St. George's parish, was then called 'and•effanniied,. Q.. HaVe l yon ever seen' the prisoner Cahil be. fore ?-4. r have seen that Mitil before, the very night ow murder wcs muff - lifted in New Gra vel-hine. I y,iw him sitting at Mts. Pcaohy's, who keeps the Nov,. C we, in Fox's•latio. I remember going in to speak to Mrs, Pactry. This man was there, and he sat down beSide me. It was , a Vcry cold 'dark night, and :I was I ern/irking to him how un e ,leasant ‘ itwas to be our in dallZ cold nights: rrlie prisoner said, ". I mu ...frequently out of dark obliged to be. 'A afo,a ballitsi-getter.'' The prisoner then call-d for a pennyworth (of bread, apd a for beer.. As suer' as be ate the bread, he called another pennyworth. He lest the house a !Otte before 1 t o'clock. • A Gentleman attending in the room, who had served the Office of.Coobtaole' of the night; saki, t h o he was pretty positive he ,had bad the prisoner in charge for some night broil an tlw 28th ofSep. rember, It3t 0. Upon referring, hum ever, to the minute book ,of the office of that day, the prisoner's name could not be found. This, nevertheless, did not remove the impression in the Avitness's iuind tha't he was the.s3me man. • MAIIKLAND then . sent for. Alrft. Peachy, the landlady of the New Crane, and in. the mean time resumed his questiuns to the prisoner, founded upon his statement i)atere Colonel Paskeville. Q. You slated at MsilhOrough, that you pawned a %yawl' in Drury-lane; did you do so ?—A. No, your. Worship. Q. Do you know any body in Rathbone•place A. No. Q. Do you know Mr. Wilkins, a cabinet-maker ? A. No, -, Q. You said you dd before the Magistrates at Marlboroagh.—A. 1 did at the first going off, I apknowledge that I have told a great many lies. Q.. Did you buy, the pocket-book found upon you in Fleet Market No, Sir. Q.. Do you know one M'ciuire I—A. No. Q. Do you" know Mr. Connor ?—A. Yes he lives in Sommer's-Wee'. At ;his jttnCture Mrs. Peachy arrived. She said, the remembered, that on the night of Mr. Stih's Murder Mati.carrielnio het trip room ; he called for a pint tit; beer, and had a pennywor:h of bread twice. She remeMbered "he watchman's coming in, _and,speaking to the Trion about the coldness of the weather and the darkness of the :night. She thought the'man said .be was a b:dlast heaver. After he was gone, made 'a remark to her daughter, that. she did, not likg the !Oaks of the man ; and next morning,- when she heard, of the murder of Mr. Williamson, she Ob served to one of her neighbours, that an,ill-looking 'fellow had been in house the precediog night, a little before' the murder was committed. Mr. MAakt.ANO.---Now?, Mrs. ,Peaeliv, look wand the room, and try if .yon can see the man who came that night into your htittse. Thu witness looked all round the room, and when she cast her eyes upon ,the piisoner, she said, " That man, Sir, is very like him ; but, I think, the man I speak of was thitincr than lie. Ile is very like, him, blot I won't be p,sitive he is the same; my daughter, perhaps, can' bra, more sure.-- I know the man left the house before eleven-. He Wm) a black looking man. , The inan at the bar has a great deal of the look of him,' bet he had rather a thinner lace ; but I did not take much notice=--I certainly have doubts on my mind that' he is . the same." &Ism, Peachy, the daughter of the last v‘'ilneig, deposed most positively that the prisoner \k as the same man who vame into -her mother's house on the night of tile murder in New Gravel-lank. • The prisoner evinced signs of the utmost asto nishment, and said he was sure the witness was prompted by some persuo near her to say what she did. This the witness positively denied, and tereated again her conficlehce as to his identity. The prisoner declared most solemnly, that What the witnesses stated of him was completely false. He never was in London more than a few hours ; and how could he b~ at the New Crane at the time specified ? He said he 'Could, bring his landlord and landlady, a man runned Roger Grady, anti an old, Chelsea Pensioner, who lodged in the same house with hi m at Romford.row, to prove that he was ;it home in bed at the time Mentioned by the witness. He called upon one of the'orticers then in Court, whom h e had. seen the night he and others came to se a r c h t h e house Miele he lodged, whether he did not See bun at Rosnford.row ; and whether he was not told by the people of the heuse; that .he (the prisoner) was at home all the preceding night. the o ffi cer in question, sail, he certainly SiVV the prkoner at No.‘6, Rpmford-raw, on the Fri,.lay night alien the murders in..New.Gravel-hine; and that in consequence at thenceonnt given DI him by the people at the house, he did :pit tithe him into custody. rlie Mnistrates said, then too late to procure his witnesses; but if he could make good his statement on:Monday, he should be discharged. In order to.give him an opportunity of tioding them, be.lhpuld postpo t ne his fart her examination until Monthly. the nriioner is abort 6 feet 10 inches in height, sandy hair, and has red ‘viikkers, He bears a, re markably tru likenels to the la.e unhappy wretch, Wilhaillti, bpi is an inch and an halt taller. II I; lift bilnd 11:tied in a sling, and he speaks wi(!i a sirim4, Hibernian accent. Tim Kigiitrate4 adjourned their sitting at twelve mil ninthly (this day). The man with a lame. foot, Who is suspe6led ht having been an associate of Williams, has not yet been found, though iho Police Officers have searched fur him with greet diligence. He work• ed in time Docks,, and his name is said to be Ainswell. It that the body of Williams is to be bu ried one of the ctort4 roadq itr Ratetiti highway, near the houses of . th 6 late Mr. Marr aad Mr. Williamson. I.'litiges of the spree last persons interred at BrodswoFth ChOreh, buneaster, amount tf.Tyi her to 2:34 years. .... The remains of admiral Sir PETER PARKER, late Admiral of the Fleet, wire interred on Sattirddy tho vault of St. Margaters Church, Wesiminster. Owing In the heavy fall of snow OA Saturday morning, the mails were nil extremely late corning in. The deliverers did not leave the Post Office, in Lombard street, till twelve o'clock. The Ports. mouth Mail did not arrive till one o'clOck 'the 1!;.t -ters brought by it were delivered by ther.volienay Poit-then: On ripe evening, of yesterday se'nnight, a 4 Mr. Goyfney, of Bunhill-rowi was passing Ludgite-ititl; he was attacked by a gang of tbor or five pick-pock ets, who knocked him down; and; in pretending twas3ist in lifting hilt* up, robbed him of his watch. i S:111'11-1E1E11) MARKET, Dec. 3a. This day's Market was fully supplied with prime Beasts, and the 4liew of Cat tle in general was pretiy good : Beef, MtittOtt, ; and Ve.al were clearer ;, ;Pork Supports last•puce, and the trade for the most part was rather brisk ; the 'sales in the flay Market teems somewhat lively; Clover has dropped in 'price ; Hay and ' Straw obtained last prices. We hithjoin an accurate StaleMent of the prices and numbers : To sink the 0(J:11 per stone of Bib. Bed, 4s. 44. to 6*. ad. Mutton, 4*. 8(1. to 6s. ed. , i/eal,„ 'ss. 64, to Ss. ed. Polk, ss. mi. to 7s. EA. BUM, a.;6) Shealy, go 10. Calves, 130. Pigs, 250. s:%irrit FIELD HAYMARKET, Clay, 41. os.0(1, tail. is. cal. Straw, 'es. IA to 31. Clover; sl. ss. od. to 61. 5.,60d. CORN-EXCHANGE, Due. 30.---Tne fresh arrivals of Wheat this day, with the quantities on trind, make a supply somewhat considu able, sales, b‘%ivy scarcely at last' prices.; .13arley at somewhat lass, and heavy in s-ale,,; Malt and White Peas at link fluctuation ; 'Ecana of each sort fully keep Oeir nrAces; there ,are large ,remaining Mlles of Oats, and salei ttt titis trade,Aearl) St Frithy's quotation; we have large arrivaPcot . Flour from the north, and this article at hue piices. Wheat 7.0 a 94 a - IL% Fine ditto 1,6 i a ISM Rye `. , gas 8— 5135 Barley . 42$ a 4i Malt 7C:ea b4s whitePeas,boileti7lls a f 1.4 Grey ditto - ez4 Means a its a 56e Tick . 4SS 3 S q s Ditto gine Ohl s6s Oats z; a 30, a 33i Poland ditto . 14s 3 37s PUtatoe trot° 4'.4 a ios Rape Seed: . sil, nottr . 95i ato 4 Srt 0114 - t i os x 4i, Frnn the LONDON GAZEtit, Dec. gB, .18 1 Is , • Admiralty ()gide, Dec. x 6, 181'1. E)ttrad of two ietters from Captain Sir George , italph.Col. her, of His Majesty/Pt, J hip lite Surveillant, addressed to Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, 13 irt. and transmitted by .tha latter to john.Wilsun Croker, Esq . His Majesty's ctirveillante i . at Certitma, tp . Nov. 14, IS If. - I have the gatisfaetion to add, o , at every. thing English got Alit or Giion, and that 1 learn all tilts ammuhition and military stort-s, not ; te a, ii,i(l ) the exception of the caution before alitll.lcd 10; - were destroyed. Ilis Majesty's ship Surveillante; aE CdrUlinh, :Nov. t 6, dn. The wind 'Awing hard from the: N. N. W. has preonted the Lynn witti her convoy, froin saiiSng England,and, t his day Inc Majest y's'44 , rri cd and from ati inclosure to Captain Christian I received your letter, No, .b. I have the hon our to iticlest! Capt. ChristiaWs red pmt of his proceedings ginec• my patting ith Lif Bettneoc.by :,which you will perceive Lim*/ ously the Guerillas annoy the enemy in the province of Biscay and Gnipuscda." :It appears that, with the assistance of the Iris, Don G.lspar, of ter etli-d intr. tits landing, completely blocked up the garris'on of baba in their fortified house, which, not ,boipt;. able to resist the tire from the lautichi,.surrendered,artrouni,- lug to 64 men. From hence. Gaspai:immediately procerevd to the neighLonting :town or Motrieo, where i by, ti:e united exertions of Capt. Christian; the same tinuny her of the enemy were obliged to .an unconditional surrender. In this service Iwo Of th e launches were taken, and whatever - Pmich public property was round was taken or destroyed. In the Iris have also arrived upwards of three hundred ,Freneh prisoners, with a , proportion of French officers; among which number, it is is an aid-do-camp of liunnaparte, Culopel They form a part of the remains of the last y0...s which was so, entirely•defeated by theindefatig ibltt Guerilla, Mina ; five bundled of the et:enty.vo4u killed or wounded, and the remainder, six hundrdd. made ptisdners. 4 Captain Christian speak s i n very faironi. - ili'e terms of the aolivity and zeal of his First- Lie.Litenant,-M4 Collingwood, on the iale service ; and have' ea . sure in adding my 'testimony to the lime on rue occasions. Admiralty-Office, Decemter 2.6 , l af 1. Rear-Admiral F ley has tianstuitteci w John Wilson •Croker, Esq, a letter - from Lieutenant Ro. bent Fair, .commanding his AlajeSty'ri gun-vesgeit. Locust, giving an account of his hat'ing on the k .sit, inst. driven. on shore, near Calais, a French National brig ; which, from the violence' of the surf, was begen to pieces. - She appeared to Have trop of board ; and it is supposed several of the 'men' most Lave perished. Commissions in the RoYal Nfonmnuth rind p recon Militii; signed-by thelord Llei t ten a n t To be c aptainr-Thorn4s IkUrgiltt To he Joseph Cook; Qtat. James Richards, Gout. Gentle Gabb. Gent. Commission in the Nottinghanishire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, ' • . To he Ensign.-INWholds Gout. CvtililaSSiolll &igned by the.l.orti LieutenAnt at the C o u nt y of Salop, Pimhill Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. To be Capttiirt—Lieutenunt•Ethvaids, vice Hoof, deceased. BANKIWPICIAS E.NL.IRGEL). Thothas Nothcrley and Richard Whit; jun, Gosport, South. ampton, ship-chandlers, horn December 2i, to h)i)tuai y at eleven, at tlta India' Arms Inn„ "Wort. fcluel,Kcify. Pall-Mall, Nliddlesex, music and mit , iic:il4 instrumetit.seller, front December 2.4, tb January 14, at len, at Guildhall, 1 <4.don, Frederick Bryant, tic Middlesex, katlier-,,lrescr and leutl ler, t , Decemi er 31, td January 3c, 4t i‘ll, London. at 84:4RUPTS: . lames Ford, Swan-Jane, kotherbithe, Surrey, t on. keeper, to surrender January .1, 21, and February 8, at tl/4velve, at Guildhall, London. ,Attorney, Mr. in4old, Printer's place, Bermonosey. With am Lamb, Stockport, Lliester, cotton-spinner, pinta ary 9, to, and February 8, at tour, at the ChSlie inn. Stockport,. Chester. A ttornies .Mr ' ,11, dtleley, S rock ,porh, Chester ; and Messrs, Mane awl Parry, Tempt:, London. • ' , fames Howson, Lancaster, vi6tialler, lanu ,ry i 7, 18, an February X, at Lleimi, at the, Nag's Head, I ,anCasler At:, tonnes; Messr s . Caton' anti r rowel', A Ide rsga tr. s r, c e ! i London; an:. Mr. Parker, L:isit.ister. Francis Delemore Stockton, I- 1.1111.‘111, MiddielieXt Cati/eilter and joiner; December 31, f.inuaty 4, and February , 8, d e , eleven, at Guildhall, London. Atiorney, Mr. Ludy ; Essex:court, Temple. Robert King, Tooley.street, Southwark, batter, January .1, it , .at eleven, and February 8, at twel ve, at (;tillnhtli, London. Attorney,' Mr. D. Jones, Siit4:.lane, London. ' AllaniMaedonald, Liverpool, Lancaster, merchant, ;tummy 17, tB, and I ebritary 8, at ono, at lite Globe Tavern, join,. street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton:buildings, Chancery•lane, London; and ' Messrs. Orred and Baines, Liverpool. lamed-Pope; Borough or Tinto, Cornwall, grocer, f rinuaiy '7, 8, and February 8, at test, at the Lion Inn and Tay srt • , , notough art 'Truro, Cornwall. Attornies, Messrs. Sne.v. hard, tstllington, and Gregory, Bedtorci-rowe Ifloorsbur; ; and Slr. John lames, ':run), Coinwall. Thomas Brown`, Liverpool, Laneas er, merchant, faniriry 17, ill, and February 8, at one, At. the'Globe Tavern, Li verpool. Attotuies, Alessi's, Cooper and Lowe; South.; arnplon-buddinp, Cliaixery. lane, London ; and Mews. OMNI 210 B ffl aes, Ltverl)ool. - Winialll , Sharp, ilt4dlcod,. Yorkshire, calico•manufaiturer ; ' 1311QUI'Y 9, 11, Mitt February 8, at eleven, At the. 1.)63i; Tii. vern, Deansgate, Manchester. 4a tiornis, t r jes s r s. K n i da and Hadfield, Manchester; . and Mr. Ilard, Temple, London, John' Fout, Stanton brew, Sorner 3 etshire, dealer. Ittnuary 2. I I 1111(1 febrnary 8, at twelve, at the Rummer 'T‘aVertl, Alt Sontisi-lanc,.liiistol. .Attornies, Messrs. tvniwu rri ,,. ,*nett Ki ng , sc*ahtt d lim, Fleet -street, • London ; and NH. I. H. lerankia' St. john-irree,t, 1.41 . ,t01. lotni Waters Cn dieott, 'Coventry, leathern.selicr, Jahuary -3„ J o and Febrl4j y,B-, ut vlcven, ,at the 4 :4 - av,:ri Ardis I foto, ' Country. %trornies, Meh`Jse Alryrici: ,„tliti thottcrip, l(. ti I, ioathaquar:,' London ; anti Mr. Wilmot, or Mrssis. Trowthrett atul Lea. Coventry. I knry Nornan, Saint Neot's Huntingdon, eotithiloaler, , la. rawly 21, 22, 2,14.; February 8, at eleven, at tho Getu. ; 1. 40 , Finultng44o, icuornies, Mr. l'hoinas Sewell, Chaiteo N . 1:00 of Ely, and C a mb r id ge i and Kaits. Lei and Ma son, New - iitidge-street, Lond on . loseph Spnrraw. Last lndia Citatnberi, Leadenhall..,ctreer, Lotition, wine.btoker, January it, 18, at eleven, mill t-,.. bruary 8, at one, at Guildhall, L H ondon R .- A ttey, ookn• Almonters and Braziers' all, Colernanrustrec t.r.r. George Maggs, liristol, linett.tiraper, Dec,inber 31, Jet:wiry is, and February 8; at ten, at CM1(11)all• Lnlillou- 41,14 torney, Mr. Shepherd, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Thomas WilliantsOn, Alancliester, , - driver and tailQt, r I an 1 . 1 a ' char,a IV 7 1 . it and ne h Ct F t v e l ' r I . ki a 1 .4. 1 t I t o ' ri3t at c e s I , e v a r i ! li4tllitsb,aCilitZe4VlAania", London; mid Mr. Cardwell, Manchester.' DIPIDEND.S. fan. s....l.•Griffiths, late of Llanelly, Carm ar,thrnattrvafaar.td, at twelve, at the Boar* Head, liwungii i.,t , c i im. 14. 1, Edwatds, ot.Mancliester, merchant; at elev:rt, at the Dog Titvrin, pe2nzg..te,, Manchester. 1 411 ., 25 , R. Bower, of Harrow" Middlesex, apothecary, kt ma t est Guiltito3i., London,