The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-02 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON I: VZErrE, NoY.). Lord Clirnikerletiv's r, October 31, 1814. Olintns for the Coart's g9iog into Monrning on Sunday next, the 6th of Noveniber, f u r hes-hue Sict MAJKSTY, The Ladies to wear irlack silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-riags, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. trws—White or grey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks. The .Cientlemen to wear black, toll trinimed, fringed or plain linen, black swords anti bO c kles. "ildres.v—l.rry The Court to elsatige the Mourning on Sunday the 13th of `November next, %Piz. The Lie. Jes to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans .nu tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver Atoll's, with black ribbons. The (iiiitleitien to *ear black coats, and Wiwi: or plain white, or white. and glad, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimaied, colaUced swords and buckles. Nast MI Thursday the 17th of Noveather next, the Court to qo out of Mourning. Commissicu►s signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County 01 Suffolk. _ Ist Western Regin%ent of Local Nlilitia—Charles Townsbend, Gelirge Whaley, ;ittd James Button, Esqrs. to be Captains. John liubba;j,. Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Hohne, de ceased. William King, Cent. to be ditto, vice Whaley, promoted. Robert Deoenhans, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Button, promoted. William Clunery, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Taylor, resigned. 2d , }. 7 atstern Regimeat—Adjutatit Edward Moor to be Captain, by BrevQt. Ahrahain Brook, (lent. to be Quarter-master. George Doughty Lynn, Gent. to be Surgeon. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of !lions. Moses Hoper, Esq. to be IM puty Lieutenant. SJuth West Reg:mega of Local Militia—Arthur Atherley, Gra. to Ito Licotenant. Commissions signed.by the Lord Lieutenaui of the County of E,sex. Past Essex Militia—Henry Itich. Morris, Gent. to be Ensign- Foititcr, Gent. to be Ensign, vice .promoted. • 2d Essex Local Mil.:ia—James Wright Wood, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, rank of Lieutenant, vice Doan, resigned, , • _ _ 4th iZ.egit.uclit—Lientenant vice i;roinoted. 13'rowne to be Crr,,ta;tl, BANKRUPTCY SUPERS,EDED. Thomas Fcnelay, Lincoln, victualler. BANKRUPTS. William Roden, Ilyihc, Kent, ho,kseller, to surrender Nov. 5, 12, and Dec. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturities, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. John Hewitt, Poland-street, Oxford-strcet, coach-maker, Nov. a, 15, and Dec. 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shei wood, Canterbury-square, Southwark. . Paitlou - Santh, Plyiuouto, flour-factor, Nov. 23; 23, at,L Dec. 13, at twelr, at the i'ouutain Tavern, Plymouth Dv-k. Attornier ' Messrs. Urutzon - and Hawke, Pt inceS-strcet, London, or Mr. W. L). Sole, i'lpnouth Duck. EMl:land Riehurds, Shrewiihury, hutcbcr, Nov. 9, In, 4aid Dee, 13, at eleven, at the Tutf Tavern, Shrewsbury. At torniei, Messrs. Presland and Procter Brunswick-square, London, or Mr. Wm. Cooper, Shrewsbnr c y. John- Dyer, Bristol, ivory-black-wanufacturer, Nov. 17, at two, f 9, at eleven, at the Chr-istopher Inn, Bath, and Dec. 13, at.eleVen, at the George Inn, Frome-Selwood.— Attornies, Mr. Gilbert Hutton, Frame, or Messrs. A . and E. Dila, Hatton-garden. Thomas (iirelley, hitu;ston-upon-Hutl, roper, Nor: 7,6, and Dec. Id, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, kini...sitouf upon-Bull. Attornies :llcssrs. Rosser turd B ,5 Son, artlett'- litiildinixs, London, or Ar. B. Sand With, Joseph iiiirgess, Stockport, Cheshire, SOV. 14, 15, and Dec. V, nt eftv. - en, atthe Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester.- - Att.:lnert, Mr. John Thomson, Manchester, or Mr.Wilile, .)oho-Streit, Bcdtorrow. . WiPiaui-Quarto:), York, butcher, Nov. 21, 22, and Dee-13, .at t , the !must of ..1 . 1101023 Etridge, Lennall, York. nies, Mr. Itohert Baxter, Furnivai Londrni, or 141 r. John Bayldotl, Y. illomas Ashley, Exhall, Coventry, hoa.r-iruibler, Deb: 2,3, and t 3, at cle% en, at the Craven. inn, Coventry 7—. Atturnie,, :qr. William Payne, Coventr.y, .1 r. Thomas Mason, dwil rd Daoley, Shoe-lane, pewterer, Nov.s, 12, and Dec. 1?, •41 ten, at 4lttorney, Mr. Martin, Vintners'. H a ll, tipper Thaine,--strect. Sarah ilrai,sconi, Ilorourn, Lottery-Oilic&-keeper, Nov. 5. uad Dec. 1:3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorriles, Messrs. RhOdcs, Cuo'4. and lia d r.y, Jawes's-walk, Clerkenwel I, I)IVMENWi. Dec. 22. T. Bre:trey, I)erby, _hosiev,—Nor. 24. J. Wheeler, Andover, county at Sunt hampton, mercer—Nov. ‘24 - . J. Coislie, Houghton Drayton, e.sunty of :- , onthamplon, miller—Nov. )2; T.Howland, Thante,Oxfoadshire, 19. d, }'rarer,. Dixortould ,B. Ala.,n, late of Fattsrtioster- row, 'money scriveners—,Nov. Fergurson, NlinorieS, Isaberda.,h,c_ Nov. 8. J. Sagoe, Dtske-.tt cut, St. James's, Q(i. J. A. Randal, noid4one, nursolnotts--Nov. 2,•E. Sonnets, UNford-strut, jewetler—Nos. E. NI. Von Doorniclt, Well-street, Gootinaan'ticltts, sonp-likannfacturer---Nov. J. Nlontieth and J. eve:: a, late of Goccestirch-street, gists—fur. 2:3. 'l'. (.;trt wright, Bui . t4;ll-apint-Trent, cheese- I - Delta—Nov. 24. T. Pcrines, Lie of Hillhamptoo, Worcester thire, dititivr—Nov s . '29. 11. Shepard, NOIlViCil, witic-tuerc:!aaf, 26. F. Todd, Ilsiry-street, merchaut. —Nov. N. lieilings an:l W. C. 'aehlsing . , Del:Ugly-street, West minster, tailors• -Nov. 22. It. Smith, ,Itadinsontl, Nov. 5. F. Feurtn.; Angel-court, Tistisgroostrsto•street, insur :ince-broker—Nos E. l'owst , end, -Maiden-lane, Covent garden, wine-Aser,:h..rit—Dee. 7. .1. Ands ews, Sell. Binning ,9. T. King, s4ristol, cooper—Nev. '22. J. .Ic.:,es, J. Given, ana ti. Abbot, Bs:alders:Jury, merclnints— Nor, 2G. G. Suit...me, Dean-street, Westminster, C::I;.TWIC.kTES—Nov. '2 2 . "G. Ilit , oison, sell. 424944 G. 114butboti, joo. late of Lludderi- G 1.4.1,• 1 orl,4lAre, st.e.iNmen.-31. Veall, Brawshaw, Wilt -,4:11'.re.. contractor—W. .1. Parke, Long-acre, music-tivaler-- ciivrNsill, late u,i L:k'orge-street, C. I ied pside, glover--.1.K. Mae a;44; E. .7.6.,t4tt, zuerchants—W. •Pa4xy, Caste-street, I,th:est er-siplare, cliinataan—T.l;r4p;o, tract:, liquor-alert:limit—J. :Morey, Hrtxltatn, lle voasttire, r,yr- , ,,:;11 ! rr--,i Sims, 04fur..1-street, victualler—J. M. Sawyer. itsth:es-street,. Lotubury, bill !Itul;er. PAIVINERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. H.; Ling - tic s and L Levicti, Augel-court, Throgniortan stre,t,,acooitittants—J. fle.selton and J. Irwin, Crown-court, men:hams—W. Cowuroy and. J. Slack, - Lancashire, printers—\V. Griffiths, P. Maze, and Bri•ttoi, finchorsmiths—G..Booth and I. Moors, ,Mtivenester, , niair , tnatinfactures—T. Birch and J. Foster, li••geiry, Staffordshire, attornies-1-:. Lorimer, T.TBaticroft, at sui Nuble,; Liverpool, sugar-retiiiers—l. and S. Stiainel, Leatan-street, Gootintan's 7 fielus,:merchants=S. Samuel, L. 1.11r.ti.t.1, 1. .441 . 1ite1,.k.i.nd S. - Samuel, Mansell-street and Le- Gutouinan's-achis, merchants, (so far as relates to t t,e. salt;l. and . 'S. - Samuel . )—M. and tV.Stodart,' Golden .stputre, piano- forte-rnahers-- , 5..J. Walker and T. Baily, jtin. Niauchtf,trr, .and E. islayston, Ironmonger-lane, calico-priti tiTs—T. Birch, J. Foster, and W. Bishop, Itugely, Staf f, Jst , ire, atturnies—J. - SVariningtou , and E. Smith, Grace church-sheet, ~ a ltars--lt. Hutchinson, S. Gofton, and S. tt. rogsby,. Sand:::l !tti pear, the ,Sea, coal-fitters.. 111EITOROLOgl GA L JOURNAL. BY 1. - t BANKs, rittt,,..Qsqrly.cAL INbTIILTME:'FT 'MAKER, STIZANM Tbermvineter • , 7 : ' I ..7-: . , . 7 . - - - r: 11:''-' I • 7 - - - .:". '' . ' 1 ; * , ......' .' . ..; I•I 7t ,',=:- F: ....: 1:, .4:. .1; ,=, -.--, . c-; I.a: , •••••... 1, , . L..." C:: : I , . i 14 • ............-.- ... Ci.t. i , • i '.' ' t ' i IlLclies . ' . 22 i.. 5.3 i :),3 :57 i ; .1!") "29.97 1 . I Fair • - I(3in 23 f 51 , 47 53 i 33 .6 - 2 .02 Do. Fa i i• 24 - 1k.51 . 1' ( 4 6 4) 40 • .9; . I Do. )3aini ' 25 47 43 1 - 49 :39 i .33 .60 I • itaio ' Fair CO3 i 14444 I 4 8 .12 1 - 1 85 .25 I Do. Cio:01y 27 44 .13 147 . 41 .04 .02 Do. Do. 23 44 42 150 41 80:05 " .01* ' Fa:r lair %.....---.—._...._...L.--,___--.---.......—A1.....--...__i___ NEW SOUTH WALES. SYttraY., N. S. W. FrE. 12.—0 n Monday Ltst, arrived the ship General Hewett, Capt. Earl, ftm» England, having a detachment of the 46th regi ment, commanded by Major Ogilvie ; and yester day. arrived t h e Windhani, Capt. liligh; also frori . England, baying on board the head-quarters of the 46ili regiment, .commaoded by Lieut.-Colonel Mile, who succeeds Lieut.-Col. O'Connell, as Lieut.-Governor of this TerritorNi:tind is itccom panied by Mrs. Molle and fame; ahio .Diente nant Walten;, of the Navy, Avnt for Transports. Of the 300 convicts which the General Hewett received on hoard, thirty-ave died on the passay. Thomas NVest, who came to this colony a con vict for life, in the ship Earlc,ormyallis, in 1.801, has received trona his Excellency, a conditional pardon, in consideration of his getwral g - oOd con duct and character for sobriety and indusrry, and also in consideration of his having lately erected a water-mill for the grinding. of grain at Ilarcom Glen, within two miles of •ShllleY, being the first water-mill ever erected in the vicinity of this torn: NAV 21.—The good understanding between the- natives awl our settlers, which had been maintained for the last six years, has given place. to frequent outrages, attended with fatal conse; (petters.' On Saturday", a body of 60 natives commenced photdering the fields of a setticr, when three, privates tif the, Veteran Battalion •fired upon them, and killed a 1;v. The natives rushed upon tlicni before they could load again, and kii:ed one prirate; Isaac Eus.ta'ze, and compelled the other two to liv. They then plundered the grounds of Alt:ssrs 'Milehoue and Butelwr. Next day a party of 14 soldiers failiug in yid) them, shot a woman and two children—the savages at tacked Win. Baker, a 'stock-I.:a:per of •llr. Al'Ar thi:, killed the maul and two ‘voinen, nampi Sul livan awl Ilerburt, • • GOVERNM - ENT-HOUSE, SYDNEY, :FEB. 12, 1814. Mr. Evans (the land-surveyor appointed by the Governor), attended by five men, selected for their general knowledge of the country, and ha• bituiced to such difficulties as might he expected to occur, Was supplied with horses, arms, atail inn , munition, and a plentiful store of provisions for a two months tour. His instructions were, that he should commence the ascent of the Blue Mottn ' tains, from the extremity Of the present known country at Lupo Island, distant about 36 miles from Sydney, and thence proceed in as nearly a west direction as the nature of the country he had to explore would admit, and to continue his jimr- , ney as far as his would enable him. (in Saturday, the 20:11 of November last, the party proceeded from Emu Island, and on the sth clay, having then of their passage over the mountains, arrived at.the commenctineet of a cal-. ley on the Western side of them, having passed over several tsaCtS of tolerably good soil, but also over much rugged and very difficult 111:mataiii ; proceeding throtegh this valley, which Air. Evans describes as beantiful and ferilie, with a rapid stream running throng :3 it, he arrived at the ter mination of the tour lately_ made lov Messrs lilaxland, W. C. Wentworth. and Lieut. Lawson. Continning in. the %VCS tern directioa preseribed itr his instructions, for_ the course of .21 days .frotu this station, Mr. Evans then, found it necessary to „retain, and on the Sth ofJannary he arrived, back at Emu Island,, after an excursion of seven complete Wt:CkS. During the' course of this tour, Mr. Evans passed over several plains- of great xx tent, interspersed with hills and vallies, abounding. in the -riclieSt so;i, and with various streams of water and chains . of ponds. The country ls‘ tra versed measured DB.l-, miles beyond the termination Of MesSrs. Iflaxiand,•lVentWOrth, and Lawson's tour, and not less than 150 from. Einuisland. -The greater Dart of the plains arc described as being uta-rly tree of .thither and .brushwood, and in ca pacity. equal (in Mr. Evans's opinion) • to .every demand. which this Colony way have for au ex tension of tillage and pasture lands for a century to came. The stream already mentioned. con tinues its course H e westerly direction, and - for several miles pas ..sg through the valiies, with many and great accessiosis of other. streams, be comeisa capacious and beautiful river, abounding in fisb.of very large size and fine flavour, many of which weighed not less than Islb. This river is suppOscd to empty itself into the ocean, on the Western side of New South Wales,_ at a distance of front 200 to 300 miles from the termination of the tour. Front the summits of some very high hills, Mr.. Evans saw a vast extent of fiat country, lying in a westerly direction, which appeared to be bostuded, at 3 distance of about 40 miles, by other hills. The general description of these here tofore unexplored regions, 'given by Mr. Evans, is, that they very far surpass, in beauty and fer tility of soil, any. he has seen in New South Wales or Van Diemen's Land. The Governor was so pleased ►vith themeri torious exertions of the small party employed in thiS expedition, that he has already presented to each of them grants of laud in this ne►►•ly disco vered and fertile country. Yesterday afternoon the heavy baggage of the 2d battalion ot the 9lst regiment arrived' in the Castle, with the regimental stall:, colours, music, and drums. The colours were borne by two ser jeants.• They landed within these few days at Hull front Bremen.--,On Monday, the 24th inst. the 2d battalion. of ,the 42d regiment, under the command of Major ANSTRUTIIER, was rlisemborlied at Aberdeen, the serviceable men of the regiinent having been-in evionsly dratighted into't he Ist bat tnl Courant, Oct. 29.) Yesterday se'nuight, as Mr. WitionT, of Green-• wich,-accompunied by his wife, son, and daughter, and two friends, wt.re returning home in a car riage., the mini broke as they were descending Mai/e-hill, in consequence of which the vehicle 'was overset. Mr. WRIGHT and his little 'girl Ne . e•;e killed on the spot. Mrs. kl r . and one of her friends" were so severely hurt, that their recovery is despairvd A servant of Sir ALEXANDER AIU,IR APKENZIE, of Ddvine, imprudently Wagered that he Would swim across the river Tweed at Makerston, which was considerably swelled at the time, and return : be accordingly gained the opposite bank in safety, but sunk on his wafback, and was drowned., • 4.4417,31'' W.,J) BAILEY, I\lov.. I. George Townsend was crinvicted of stealiti - : treat front Thomas Covingtrin, a butcher, in fields, with whom he lived servant. Hendrich Charlet was indicted for stcqling four handkerchiefs, value 30s. the property of J. J. Griffiths, privately, in , his shop, The prisoner went into his shop, under pre tence to purchase some goods, and was seen se creting handkerchiefs iu his traysers, was searched, and the property found on hint.— William Jima was indicted for breaking open awl entering, the dwelling-house of Frederick and stealing; therein 14 writing-desk, and various (Alter articles. It appeared, that on the 6th of June last, during , the night, the prosecutor's bouFe %VAS broken open, and the prOperty carried off ; the prisoner having been seen near the. house on the night of the robbery, he was taken into custody, and from the testimony of an accomplice his guilt was esta blished. The articles stolen were removed to a hay-loft adjoining' Mr. Fisher's premises, into which prisoner was seen to go immediately subsequent to the robbery, from which they were taken to a pawnbroker's. Thomas Miller,,servant to Mr. Walker, a pawn broker, proved that the prisoner pawned some. Of the articles produced, and sworn to be the pro-' Seentor's property, fur which the prisoner paid him in ciipper. Theaccomplice (Burgess)' had be fore depo,e,l. that lie reeeived his half of the mo ney tur which these articles were pawned, all in copper. Nriiistrong and Cleat!, two ()Ulcers, proved takiug the several articles produced in Court from the hay-loft referred to by Burgess the accom plice, as the place to which they were taken ina 7 mediately after the robbery, and which hav-loft belonged to Burgess's father, who lived within a few doors of prosecutor. • The COMMON SERJEANT summed up, and the .Jnry pronounced the prisoner Guilty; but recom mended him to mercy on account of his youth. The ItEco It 1) 13 it was sorry to observe, that the greater linmber of depredations for some time past had been committed by very young persons, inso much that he had thought it necessary last Ses sions to give notice, that for this reason ; the Prince Ite..tent was determined to make an exam ple of smile of those young ones. lie (die Re corder) had this day made an inquiry into the number Of young persons contained in the present calentier, and, dreadful to think, he had been in formed diem were not less than I who were un der.the age of 20 ! Ile would, however, mention the pre,ent recommendation, arid their reason for giving it. Thomas Peckham wa3 convicted of stealing from the person of John Edkvards, a silver wi t c h, a handkerchiet,• and a pocket book, with four Bank of England Notes, of I/. each. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. now-STREET. CgARGE of MtaDFa. Captain Cowan. the Commander of the Inkle ‘Vcst Indianian, has un dergone several examinations, on suspicion of the murder of Join] Murray, cook of said ship.• 'The cause of his death. was investigated before Lord ToitiaNwroN, the Commaadee on the station, when he cleared . the Captain frozn the complaint. Since his return to England, the clirrge.has been taken up by the friends of the deceased ; and it appears; that on the `24th of July last, the Inkle sailed front Jamaica fur. Landou. About two or three weeks after site sailed, the deceased, who had been ill some time, was lying in the'forecastle for several days, when the Captain abused him for daring to take his 'money anti the situation of cook, without doing the work ; to which deceas- . eel replied, tlnit he Choghta violent fever since he came oft board In , sleeping on the - forecastle, and that illncss prevented him from doing his work 'lilt Captain inatle no reply, but took up the stave of an old 'done cask, and beat him •violently about Iris head ; and in a'short time after he• had ceased b ea ti ng him with the stave, he took up a rope's end, and beat baa with that ; and, then obliged hin: to work the pwnn. Tile prisoner did not leave off: beating the deceased till he was pre vailed on 'to do so by the Mate. Deceased did not hold np his head after he received the heat ing, but was lying on the deck most part of the time till his•death. The blows given the de ceased by the stave were on his breast, forehead, hands, anti knuckles; but the blows on his•hands were supposed to be received in endeavouring to keep oil blows from other parts. lie worked the pump, and drew several buckets of water. He was attacked with two strong fits after the last beating. He lived two days and a night after.— During the tune the prisoner was flogging the de ceased, he was heard to exclaim, that he would have his ten guineas out Of his b---y soul. This was supposed to allude to the money he paid a crimp for the deceased in the West Indies. The Mate had complained to the prisoner against the deceased, and accused him of being intoxicated. Deceased lay under the long boat till he died.— There was no medico,' man or medicine on board.• Deceased's body was thrown overboard after they had arrived at the Havanna)]. On Monday afternoon, prisoner underwent a final examination. The former witnesses rehixed as to the strong points of evidences relative to rite cause of his death _ One said deceased was ad- dieted to drinking spirits ; that he was unwell when he came on hoard, and considered his illness occasioned by excessive drinking. Lindsey, one of the mates, considered deceased to have died of a feverish sickness, with which be was attacked soon after lie cann: on hom.d, and that his death was not occasioned by the blows with the stave, which he considered slight hlows. Sir N. CONANT did not know the cause why some of-the witnesses did not give their evidence so strong as Oil former occasions, tini.:ss it was from fear of losing a voyage by being kept in town to give evidence at the Sessions. Under the circumitances he could not scud the pr.isOnce to trial with the charge of murder, . but should bold him to, bail to answer what may be objected et the ensuing Admiralty Sessions, when . the par tins might indict or proceed as they thnugla best. If they applied at the Office, they shou:d be fur- , ~ to t . rushed with tiss'eit'ance and etirection; "' 11' • `;nodeG ()ut o li ß i :i: f B. ' E p it a r t: l k c s i e F e ( i A l t i T z l . : g e . T a u E. . THBATREs."- ,ti '' l , 5. , 4 .,! Id; alias ioitiv. .587:,,,,it ,ill brought before Mr. 1311ti,S, tit' l'll der dlth ,3'' '. examination, when. Air. Chamber; ntt cl3. c P 0 4.:, gated, that he was passim the i'ittt I' l i t er gs . street, Covent-garden, where there iti cl 4 'ii sion, occasioned by a 'stoppage of stot' c ~,t;'' coaches, when he felt Son-te-rhing:at hi' P` )c . l‘ ;''''. 4 ii (' put his band sharp to his packet, wh e ' l' iii'' i t i l a t . e iv i i ) k ri e sc r ii i l l e ic r i Gorilifint.t's I;atid at it , ' cit'i n '''.s Fit zgerald cai i :ie i i t ti i i, d a i i r i e d c . t s ly alit lit i .t t et ‘ .k. " :shur) :: :::l : c''' while taking Goulding c c , the %t-citriviy'l,;: '''t was OnlV a boy. Air. Chambers , i''' r „ c' f i l. tio' it:'' ' properly persisted. They Were both ' t : ,i' • 10 for trial. . , 1; , i I s t e lr e l e:: :I t i r ( 1 1:i l e t i n x i e ll a l:I l t I t i in ( 1 ) 1 a l e i t c P : ( 1: ; ::::: 11 :} ;. )- i k g i : e it i r t i t i ' c i :13 , 1 1 .1 *:::1: 1 ; ; I : i t? : " I e : P ,::::: 1 : 1 11: ; L ii t , part of the day. The i-i'dortiiatititi- %vll5 disthissed. ... , .MAItLBORoIIGH-STREF:r. , I A e i f , ' John Griffiths, Jamei Smith; 16 1 ( 1 1.1( ' .11 1 1 1,1 0 ‘) 1 * were charged' with robbinr Mr. Jol t 1. -1! " his watch, &e. in prury'-;lane, iii! S.AtO r i c r last. The prosecutor was too 'much i',-'1,04.-i know that he had bet4n 'robbed until 1 ,4 -',` t .i:y the Watch-hOuge-, • '. clik''fi.' 4- St;Gilts's next in"' ' fls ,,tr persons, Ito ivever, saw-lAm knocked 41 - (4 0 ,1 -7 .0.: prisoners, who stole' are property, ' l° l iiilit d .c ;f 4 ;apprehended. Two o f th e m g ,:t out Of !,4' . 01 : house by forcing the watelliller) i 171 : i t o l j it.t e '' 1 i. trial. i‘gain secured.—Eully. : CO. toesc i h r,:; JOIIANNA SOUTHCOTT.—This darnso,;t.g4s, 1 ,1,:' so much curiosity amongst the cre.'l"ll,cri'iii together with .her believers am; o iliert ,i blit' fi r tatioa has lately been So nnich bese r '...:;i, ' l '/ p e e i : c ic s t; e ft r i_l s i ( l l l , l;i:l e ri , tatits of Mancoester'ireor.,;lV Application was yesterday made at Nic-tiol'r iti' ve street Office, by two Gentlemen rcsi'le,vete,o,l' to suppress -idle disorders, a nd 011ic ci. % pin • tiered to be in attendance there for u e- d , have been contiitoollY ''',,,:ttr,r, HATTON-GARDEN. a nt i 10? Thomas Jobson, William Nutt, ~i • et m i Gfeasley, all boys, cha,.„ed w i t h stegd-j•ipy quantity of white pane;, the prPertY,:ilei,t. Clementi and Cu. Musie-seliers) L;114:11 :' '' ,A committed for another ex:itnitiaCon. i IP r D. La,.,1, G. Luke, and' J. il lui ‘ " r dt , ' 4l man, were brought lip, the two for" ic , Iw o. ,0 "iNl i e t c h k s l t e l Ci a b li u 9 r g gl i t e - a stlit “ a fi r . e r , h z e m t t o l p t s ie f. I t ': ;ercir:'' ' ' s l ' i:ll)'l:reil:: an old iron sliop in Bell's-court, li''''- uk be 4 ,10 4 with bitying the Same, knowing it ) , , ggil l :i Dennis Carey was adinittEti tii evitki'cl.f:ir fri 6. other two, who were fully committee lA te ___._.-_--------- I eit to t tli f P "' The Magistrates of Northanipto,l, 9orivialor`: Petty Sessions, Came to the cletCrldjilltr. ill 5 ;. ()i; , lisping the names of all persoits 1*11..°1 p 5c P" may be tonticted of hav, in t 11 ' 1 ,.. 1 ,1 1 : 1 , ' ,0' I t ' e n r y ni i i l l i l l n e t g io n i a l l , it':(i'litgiihytesrsarilly"lasteloi;Ti:dilic'‘e'''°.'ildt ili'°lll. vei t , good eiket. p, , et er A young woman named EleatWr V (0,,( 1, 1 ,1 i i11 ..anio diet rv i li:t ocibist. accompanied esLditiiiitirihrateiseeA nxi ):: , 1 ::::, :is), : i 1, s : ~,, , ,,,, t . , , ~j.e L i , t: t i, - 41, icc t S i i: e c., ; :r. i ,i : i i : :', ,i. :, ~,7 _ , ,:i.i t i, , ,,) ; ,"0 :, ,; 1 : ,i i v , ~ i,j , ‘ , ,,, , r t c: : : ~,,,... :e , s y - J 1 : t r i . i ). ( : gs e ll . t (11 A 1 tilo‘.e body, :titr..il and I :, t ; :Cli i ll ,i .. i i. C ~o' ic an .0 1 ' ,!...i , tr , ,o , ~, On Wednesday last, a cvoninD , •,,•,' -''' an Dt' „li''/ Ann Ti:z:nait, was committed 0 ' h . , — ,,„ - t''' I ,l l '''c take her ilia! for feloniously stabl"l'',,li:c`.,cel. rt.l.l''!'i'ecip':il4r.•crliii-iYiiatirt:.:l(s)l4..lile'it'l"t'leiYcjclztrjl:cit):l'°esi 1 )- 5 11)1 s' the injury. . . f e o'"':, A milk mhite s•Cvallow WI,: !;.iilezl3 ' ' i ICl‘ ie'. by I-I - •I` ~ E.R\ ZAIINCOM3c., r, .J.i. 0 . - - ( .4 , 1 r .; • BIRTHS. PI" to . Ai ith,•P',r/ On 'Monday, :At leis I 0r d.,;,*,•)%; bcdie ~.'„' I( l iic lL l'' PicviulAly, the C:oantes; o , i'elMlihY, , 1 •,`, - I,Ye ';.-'' ' (: l", f ; ' On l' . .ritlaY, at his i•soo• ''• ft' •-'i nolici-j- :Ivo r. ,, ... er s , )41 1 - Nil - I)‘' , 1,4,i(',,, Lady Of Dl' Convey ( - Airadv F.° - ()I 9. i' t 'ot ° o ll Coantv of Limerick, of a sotA'and 11;eir. . t . t .,:,.• 0, 4 1 clirclial.e,er ( Obicir ) ,:, ! ; l ):l,:ii ` ti, • rir S oi i cte e lt.ify,s ( c l ,2; : s.d:f s tiii i :_,, l ,lfi a t ) al • i 1 1 : ) 1 isl:, Ladst [(lief, Si' ; t ( t I , . 1 : 1 , : i t . . 13 3 , 1. ; ;,1 . , . at .i i 1 L ,J . : ( 3 4 ( 0 .,,, Cr . At Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Lady of '' ' C3t . 4 : (: ' I tit, ii.'. i i i' t • On the :4! st ult. at Barnhill, near --' er ~-'/- ~. d ! jig' tl' i' ~ .l , t l ..., :,ti a Lz t li C t 7:i r e . liairny , On the 2 , 101 ult. Mrs. ilo,Avt:11,Socfutl:::11. i'ill:;01:::;15:0‘;::' a daughter. f . Lo t* , L• I The lady of .Tolin U. Home, stl• o 1 , i'' ~P• land, of a daughter. A; horg''' - t'' ' On the 9.7thult. in (icor ,e-sti•eet,E.-ii 0 (3'', of a dali;;l:ter i ,hro p iva lATeiv, Mrs. Seabrook, wife of ) 1,-- '' - e. l.l)`' i lie , go Great Bradley, of a daughter, biaa'r • P 4 l : ao l it ' —_—_-- , , i il 3 Ltr i e, MA 311! EP. it..Pcoft7l;4l(' Yesterday se'nnight, a t p„ver, It'ill,itntor.i,:!;),erol ,f to Emma, (laughter of the late J. 1 ) . l' l .` o irei ', b id 4 On the 211th ult. at 1)1111us, in fora6cle„, 401 Esq. of P,arkhill, in Stiriimtsinre,ti.;!,,rthlill'adil, is of Sir Archiliald Dunbar, Bart. oi •••'", t:co t 'f bV. , On the iad tilL at Nlidaiar I‘l4n.“";bter t i " 0 ..;1 1 (.1."-doll, Esq. to Elizabeth, hail d 3vi ' g0,1 11 , 0 4 1 ` Esq. of Gal-mouth. • , ic Scill i '",; l ge sl u On the 9.2 d ult. at Itiortli Shic“'"o, yi d ' "J• Stoneshill, Berwickshire, to Isoln-i'l7,:olerll'i the late Mr. Storey, of ITlyt Ili Nur° l i t ag 9 , n ‘n S u.. itlay ht th J„t 0, 1 1 :: ;t • t tet. 1 1 1 1 11.1 etirtut.te.: I.lru l u :_ i inet i ll iu7 t , : f izz. .. t rof - trf iP ßl lr h at founded in onth b} cilLeit[at7ll:::orrii;ll;ll.:"..a.'N • neat' in ; f :T , . P r'"s- I' tr.'Y tti etlrc l":":):1).t:1-1""rt"1: • c:O4OJ, 1001) Tana• chy, Writer On the to til• t. !,1;07,m1 to, of •ionos Wilson, Custow-lionse (in the 21st ult. at (:rttw~ ,1:1; v„.O parties hat'. e .ti -•• •• 6Z Yej i. ' ; • L g'4%fco.loDll 1 .4 1,1 iren. A „hef , olk.o At Ballyremillv, on tin! 214 Sri"' ilie.nieroAr.* net o f the late Mr. George Crorier, ,lolu is r , aL:F, leaving b e hind f„or #lllt !I‘;'',ll )35' c"l`ren, 61 great.i.jandcriVoieev, " I.tri:e-tions in L( al ) ) ti t Dints,, • ~ eather );,, qtf.,l l 1 1,1, t r i I !rro,l oo'llo. .t: 4 tt l I 441),