The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

:12 . 1t OM THE LONDON GAZETTE ) Alio. 27. Admiralty-Office, Aug 27, ISI4. Cory of a Letter from Vice-Admiral the liotourable Sir fexandct• Cochrane, K. B. to John Wilson — CMter, Es q . dam Bermuda flit 13th July. am happy in again having an opportunity of cnllin their Lordships' attention to the zeal and activity.of the Officers of his Maie'sty's squa dron, station e d of New London, under the orders of the H o n. Captain Paget. • The enclosed copy of a letter s from hint ac quaint my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, of a very gallant and judicious ser‘ice, performed .by a division of boats of the Superb and 3`.;introd, under the cotnmand of Lieutenant Garland, of the Superb, whose ability is most conspicaotishr dis played itt the masterly stratagem he resorted to, for bringing - of the-whole of his force militia, itt the face of a numerous militia, after having de... stroyed upwards of twenty-fi've , hundred torts of Shipping, and a valuable cotton mill belonging to the enemy, situated at some distance - up the coon-Zry. I have, Fie. A. CO6IIIZANE: Admiral and Connnander-in7Chrti. Superb, Martha's Vineyard Sotarl; &me 14; 1814. SIR,--Having received intelligence that,a fine ship and brig, just built, the former fora letter of marque, the other for a privateer, were with se, veral other vessels lying at a place called Ware ham, at the head of Buzzard's I,3ay, 1i 'proceeded hence and detached the Nimrod throttgh Quick . . Hole, with the boats of this ship, and two from the sloop to destroy them, under the direction of Lieutenant James Garland, first of the Superb and I am happy to add, that the service was per fectly performed without any. loss on our part, thought it was achieved under critical circum stances. The extreme intricacy of the . navicra tidn, rendered it too hazardous to attempt the enterptize without the assistance of day-light, which, however necessarily ,exposed the,boats upon their return down the narrow stream, to a fire of, is usquetry from a numerous militia, which had collected from the vicinity on the first alarm being given.- But the foresight and ,prompt resolution of Lieutenant Garland, completely succeeded in obviating the danger that.was taus to be appre beaded, for having first destroyed all the vessels and the valuable cotton manufactory, he .then as sembled the principle people of the place, and se cured them as, hostages for a truce, till the boats were conducted back~ out of the reach of difficulty : the influence that these persons .had over the militia that collected and threatened a, cress fire upon the boats from both banks of the river, has been fully prOved. by their abstaining to molest them, and of course tire hostages were afterwards Teta nded at the first convenient spot. The cotton Inanufactory had been lately built at great expellee, `was full of stores, and belonged to•a company of sixty merchants of Boston. 1 herewith send a list of the vessels, &c. destroyed ; and 1 cannot in justice omit - _to report to you, the - steady arid ex emplary conduct of the seamen and marines, who though exposed to incessant temptation of liquor,. &c. did not in any single instance tail to spurn the offers made to theirs, and strictly to hold sacred private property. I have ; &c. MAPLES PAGE I'. Hon. Sir:A. Cochrane, K. 13-. [Here follows a list of 17 vessels, amounting to .j.5.(22 tons,• destroyed at Warrham, by the boats - of the Sunerb rOd brig; besides a cotton manufactory, ►•alned with the cot ton it contained at the time, at half 4. miliisoa of dollars. Another list follows of 14 vessels captured, recaptured, de tained, or destroyed, by Sir Alex. Cotbrane's squadron, up to July 23. J Horse Guards, ,flay 2.5, 1811 MEmoitANnum.---7The Prince Regent ha 3 been gracious)y pleased to cornmand, in the name and on the .bchalf of his 'Majesty, that, in consideration of the distinguished services of the troops engaged at the capture of the island-of darn, in August and September 1811, the undermentioned' Officers of Iris Majesty's and the Hon. the East India 'Company's army, present upon that memorable - occasion, shall enjoy the pri vilege of bearing a medal, in confornity to the regulations published on the 7th of October but, viz. Lieut.-General Sit; S. Auchmuty, K.l3'. Commander of the Forces. .Major-General Fred. A. Wetjterall.- Major-General IV. Eden (Quarter4laster-General). Major-Gene;al Geo. Wood (Bengal .r:stablislonent). Major-General P. Alex. Agnew, ate Adjutant-General, Colonel (new Major-General) R. Rollo Gillespie. Colonel (nOw Major-General) S. Gibbs. .e.:olouel Alex. Adaths, 78th Regiment. Lieut.-Colonel Wm. M'Leod, late of. 69th. Lieut.-Colonel James Watson, lath Foot. lieut:-Colonel Colin Wlienzie, Engifteers (Madras Esta bliShumnt). Lieut.-Colonel WM. Campbell, late of 78th 'Not. Lieut.-Colonel Alex. ISl'l.ebtl, 59th RegiMent. 31a50r James Dewar, ad Bengal Volunteer Battalion. alaj , or Walter Sums, 69th itegtment . (noiv Lient.-Colonel). Alajoe :Martin Limsay, Isth . tcout (now Lieut.-ColonW. l Alajor It. Travers; .2.2. d Light I)rag - tion.s' (now Lieut.-Colonel). Major IVeu. Kahan, Gtlt Bengal Volunteer Battalion. Major, ,Geo. Miller, late of 14thli'oot. I\lajorAlex. Caldwell, Bengal Artillery. Major James Fraser, late of 78th Foot: ,'Major Peter Grant, 4th Bengal Volunteer Battalion. Majorydney Yule -(Bengal lii . stablislunent) Flank Battalion of Ite , wrve. Major Richard Butler, 89th Foot (now Lieut.-Colonel). Major D. H. Dalton, Bengal Light Infantry Volunteer:Bat- blaj (!r I'. Vans Agnew, Dyputy Mjutapt-qeneral (Madras . . . _ - Establishment). • -Captain (awe Major) David Forbes, 73th Foot. 'Capt. 1itu.,41 Gel Bengal Volunteer Battalion. Cttt. John 'Noble, Horse :).I . tillery (Madras Est i alilishrnetW. Capt. Richard 13 U iNlarioes2 4.7 ape. G. Herbert - Gall (Madras Establishtbent),"conantanding, Goverttor-Generars . Birdy•Gnard.: . • . • • ' •• ' ',fhe Prince Regent has also, been pleased to conunana, thet these medals which would have been conferred upon such of the 011icers abdve named who fell in, or have died since, the capture of Java, shall, as a When of• re3pect for.ttaey nie 7 pwl - les, he transmitted to their respective families. iiv command of his Royal Highness the Pritnx Rejetit, • FIiEDERICK, Coilltllailder ill Chief. li. - TonnE,Ns, Military Secretary. . . 2.:2, 18, • Iris Royal Ilisilness the Prin;;e Regent having been pleased, in the naole and on the behalf -of bi 'Majest, Sovereign - of the most =Noble Order of the Garter, to constitute and ap pilot the 'Right Him. Robert Viseottnt Castlereagh, Knight Of the order, and his Majerty's principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs , , thud Sir Isaac Heard, Garter Principal Kin of Arms, to his•Majesty-"s• Plenipotentiaries fur investing his Royal lligliness the Vrince s of the United Provinces of the - Netherlands with the Eof , h , :ni o f - the • said a Mcnt N o bl e O r d e r ; the. said Ple ssilotentiarieF, m .et this city, „, 1 were, E.. this day, at twelce o'clok, conducted to the Palace ifi the folio-wing fmaunu• t A Detachment of I)ragootx Gtfarils. Servants of his Royal coach cf Lis 14.0y1 draw!) I3y six her es, in w hi c h were th e I'lcilipotenthtra! 4 , accompanied by • his Excellency the Earl of (laucarcy:, his MAje,:ty's Ambas sador Extrajordinary and Pleniitottlitou7 to . his Royal nigh tiess, and by the Baron d'Abldit;g, Cbamberitritt . of Lip ituyal * 'coach; dratvn by four licests, in which *ere Fritle'ss ToWn- Winti#.or lli!rald of Arms; George Frederick. Beltz,Esq. Secretary to the ComuliPsion; and Martin Ware,. Esq. in the suite of Garter King of Arms. .Dra goon. Goards. At the Palate ' *bete his Royal Highness the Duhe. of Cam- Inidge, Knight Comeaniott of the Order, had preVionsly ar rived, a procession lyas' made to the HIP. of Audience, in the following order Officers of hit ltoN - al Highness's HonSehold. Ehglish Noblenten and Gentlemen, e ir,.: , • It. It. Gunning, Esq. G. W. Chad, Esq. J. Plauta, Lsq. Hopp:ter, Esq. J. M. Johnson, Esq, his Majesty's Charge d'Alfairs at Brussels. Sir Esran Ikirt. sir Frederick Baker, Bart. lion. John Thomas Carl. Lord ApSley. Earl ofClancarty: Earl of Clanwilliam. • M. Ware, Esq. bearing, on a G. F. Beltz, Esq. Secretary to crimson velvet cushion, the the Commission, bearing on biiok of the 'statutes, and a crimson velvet cushion,the two stars of the Order. . Ira er, ribband,and George. The Winusur Herald, bearing, the Sovereign's letter of Credence. Garter Principal King of Arms. TheVitzcatint_Castle . reagh, .K.G, in the mantle and-collar. Fichl-Nlarshal the Duke of Cambridge, K.U. in the mantle and collar.`;', At the entranee of tint anti-:chamber, the procession was re ceived by the Count. Goltz, Marshal of the c u ort, and by hint conducted, with the usual reverences, into the Hall of Audience, where his Royal 114-Iniess the Prince -Sovereign was attended by the Hereditary 'Prince of Orange, t the Great Officers, foreign Ministers, and a numerous Court of Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction. Gaiter, after a s slnirt address to the Prince Sovereign, ex pressive of the object of the mission, delivered to Viscount Castlereagh the Sovereign's letter of credence, which his Lordship presented to his Royal Highness. Tliebook of the statutes was, in like manner, presented to his Royal Highness. • And his Royal Highness havindelivered to the first Pleni potentiary.a certificate of his acceptance of the Order under the usual reservations, and the nomination of his prosy fur his installation, the Plenipotentiaries invested his Ittiyal_ Higbnestvith the garter, and then with the ribband and George; his Itoyal Highness the Doke of Cambridge being pleased to assist in the cerenany; mid Garter pronouncing the respective The Plenipotentiaries thereupon presented the•stars of the . Qrder to his Royal nighties:. ' • After a congratulatory Address from Garter to the Prince Sovereign, his Royal nighties sreceived the conga atulatiuhs of the Duke of Cambridge, and of the foreign Ministers and utlir, persons of distinction present. The :Prince Sovereign gave a grand dinner, after thC erre mony, to his Royal lighness the Duke of Cambridge the Ple nipotentiaries, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen who had been present at the investiture: and his Royal Highness ap peared on that occasion ;-tt the Ensigns of the Must Noble Order. Brussels, Aug. 22, 1814. On this day, soon after the ceremony ;if the investiture of his Royal Highness thcePtince . Sovereign of the United Pro vinces of the Netherlands with the ensigns of the most noble Order of the Garter, his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange was invested by Viscount Castlereagh with the most honourable military order of ',;he Bath, in the man ner following:--- - The Prince Sovereign being in the Flail of Audience, sur rounded by his Court, and having on his right hand the•Dnkr •f Cambridge. and on his left Viscount Castlereagh, Garter staudiug near ,his Lordship ; his Royal Flightless the Heredi tary Prince of Orange was introduced into the presence, pre ceded by Deputy Bath King of Arms, and the . Gentleman Usher of the Order; the former carrying, pn a cushion, the ribband and badge; and the latter carrying the book of the statutes and too stars o f th e ad er . The Viscount Castlereagh having, in an address to the He reditary Prince, stated to his Royal Highness the reasons which- had induced his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on-the behalf of his IVlajeSty, Sorwreign of the Order, to confer upon him - this honourable mark of the sense entertained by the Prince Regent of the gallantry with which the Hereditary Prince had distinguished himself on various occasions during the war in the Peninsula: Deputy Bath presented the ribband anti badge (the Hereditary Prince being already a knight), and Lord Castle'reagh invested his Royal Highness therewith. Deputy. Bath then presented the hook of the statutes and the stars, which were severally deli, weed - bv his Lordship to bis Royal Highness ; who ' • bein' ' ; thus invested, received thereupon the congratulations of the Prince Sovereol,' of -his Royal Highness' the Duke of Cambridge, and of the Great Officers, Ministers, and Court. . [This Gazette a1 . E.0 atimounce!s under the head of Mae hall, Aug. , 27, thatthe Prince-Regent has appointedthe Earl of .lincloughainshire, Viscount Castlereagh, R. G. Eartllo thurSt; and Vizicouut Sidniouth, his Majvsty's three principal Secretaries of State; the Earl of Liverpool, K. G. the Right' lion. Nicholas Vansittart, Peron '2eignmouth, the Right lion. -Thomas Wallace, the Right lion. John-Sullivan, Lord Apsley, Lard Bi.nning and the Right lion. W. Sturges Boarue, to be his Majesty's ' Commissioners for the Management .of Affairs in India.—Also Peter Stuart, Esq. to, he his Majesty' s s Consul at liavre-de-Grace and its dependencies ; as also the approval of Mons. Charles 'de Rayneval to be his:Most Chris tian Majesty's Consul General in England.] lt'ar-Office, Aug. 27, 1914. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Lord George EennoX, from hail-pay of the ftegiment, to be Lieutenant, .vice 'Grattan who exchanges. 14th Ditto, William Wilton,Gent.to be Carnet, by purchase; Vice Ellis,. promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot, Lient: Wm. Sutherland to be Captain of a Company, vice Baiiiie, killed in action. Ensign James Mann to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland. '-----.'•Eddiflgtou, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Mann. 31St Ditto, Ensign -Simmonds, from the. LondonderrY , . . . •. • Militia;to be i , ,nsig-n, WittMut purchase. - 32d Ditto, Licut.-ColUnel. James Maitland, from the 3tl Cey .. low Regiment, to be f.,ieutenant-Colonel, vice Johnson, who retires upon half-I.:sy of the 3d Ceylon Regiment. , 33d Ditto, Ensign Ldward Clabon to be Lieutenant, by par- - - chase, vice Gore, promot , pl.- ' 43d Ditto, Lieut. C. T. Pottenson to be Captain of a Coin= pans-, by purchase, vice Havertield, promoted. Goth-Ditto, Lieut. Charle,.Johnson; from the 17th-Light Dra. . goons, to be - Contain of a Company, without purclivie, vice liatteley promoted. Ensign Henry Perry, from the late Regime-A of Malta, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. RObert Alexander Aintrews, Gent. to be- Ensign, with out purchase, vice. Fawselt, whose appointment has not taken place. ninth . t'tt.giinent of Foot, Ensign - Davidson, from the Lionlonderry miptia, to be Ensign, wit hoot purchase. Cape liro:iment, Lieut. Wm. M. Johnson, from the 47th Foot, to he Lieutenant, -vice Sutherland, who retires upon the half-pay of the•47th Foot. Nova - Scotia Fencibles, Richard Uniacke Howe, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Lindsay, promoted - in, the New Brunswick rencibies. BREVET. . . Captaim :art ; se Kesterman, of the lOth Foot,,to be Major in the Army. .STAFF. • Lieut.-Colonel Sir John M. Doyle, from the Portuguese Ser vice, to be inspector of Militia in the Island of Guernsey, vice Major-General Sir. Charles Imhoff. To be Deputy Assistant-Counnissarn,s-General to the Forces, George Pierce, Isaac Armstrong, David ,Burnet, John Lindsey, Charles . Thornton, A. Macgregor, and Robert Lindsey, Gents. Chaseura Britanniques, Ensign J. G. Rawstorne to be Lko tenant, without purchase, vice. Blemur, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Hughes, thug-street, Wapping, victualler, from Aug. 27 to Oct. A. John Philip Carvick, Southampton-row, Hasselb:square, mer chant, from Sept. 13 to Nov. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.% John pyr, Goswell-street, watch-case-maker. Jas Heald, Cateaton-str.:et, warehousenian. Rev, Charles Daymau, Poundstoric, Cornwall, dealer. B ANKRUPTS. - Thornas . Croft, Manchester, merchant, to surrender Sent. 27, 2S, and Oct. 8, at clecen, at the Spr,ul Engle Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mt. Matinion, Temple, or Flamer, Manchester. Wll aru FraecisDonglas, Aldersgite-street„.baker ' Sept. lq, 1.3, and Oct. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping% Robert Ayre, Spalding, Lincolnshire, merchant, Sept. 16, at four, 37, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the White Iletut„lnn, Spal.ting. Attornies, Messrs. Mitchell and Ro3-ers,-Doiton, ur Messrs. deakins, James and Co. Now Inn. William 3.l•Toore'3hd lidward- Moort', Ycitslire,.flax dl.6sers„ Sept. 18, 14, and Oct. E, at, ciecen, 'at the Golden - Lion, Nor* Allerton. Attorniet, Mr. Hirst, North Aller tOn, -or Messrs. Exley, Stucker and Dawson, Furnival's Inn. John - Thornton, Li•tils, .Yorkshire,' hrolter; Sept. 16, at six, 17, and Oct. 8, ..at ten, at the .White Horse Hotel, • Leeds. Attornies, .Mr. Robinson, Essex-street, Strand, or Mr. Ward; Leeds. Henry Hyde; the elder, Henry Hyde, the younger, Thomas Hyde, and tianutel Hyde,. Tunstead within Saddleworth, Yorkshire, merchants, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 8, ateleYen, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Duckworth, Chippi udall and Denison, Manchester. Charles Halsted and James Mottershead, Healey Wood, Lan • cashire, cotton-spinners, ,Sept. tit five, at ten, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Tliorn Inn, Burnley. Attornies, Mr. W. Shaw, Burnley, or Mr. P. Hurd, Inner Temple. James Mottershead, Ha bergham Eaves, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Sept. 22, at 11v8, 23 , at ten, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn, •Burtiley. Attornies, Mr. W. Shaw; Barnlev, or Mr. P. Hurd, inner Temple. Godfrey Fox, Thaver-street, Mancl ! e,ter-square, surgeon and apothecary, Aug. 80, Sept. 17, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eickc, -Pitmer's Hall, Old Breadzstteet. Thomas Carruthers, Oakshaw Hill, Cumberland, bacon and butter dealer, Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 8; at eleven, at the Bush Carlisle. Attornics, Mr. W. Hodgson, Carlisle, or Mr. W. Young, Charlotte-row, .Mansion.house. John Fnid, Uley, Gloucestershire ' clothier, Sept. 7, at four, 8, at ten, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Old Bell" Inn; Dursley. Attornies, Messrs.. Vizard, Hutchinson and . Blower, Lincoln's Inn, or Mr. V4ard, Dursiry. James Spry, Bath, apodietary, Sept,•lB, 14, and Oct. 8, at one, - at.Yotk Bath. Attornies; Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Serle-street, or Mr. T. M. Cruet ell, Bath. • Richard Kingdoti Frost, late of LaunceSton, Cornwall, malt s-ter, Sept. a, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Edmund Walker, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. - Sept. 21:J. Berwick, Stockport, Chester, grocer—Sept. 23. .1). Boileau, Kingst,in-upon-Hall, merchant—Sept. 17. 3. \VB.. Oxf9rd : street, rinapa--Sept. 19. S. 'Temple arrow, . . Durham, shipbuilder—Sept. 2G. 3. Neal, Woreester," inn: •holder—Nor. 12. T. Strafford, Holborn-lull, haberdasher—. Oct. 1. R. Southall, S. Southall, and B. Southall, Dodlty, Worcester, nail-ironenongers.—dept. 17. J. Pain, Peckham; Surrey, bricklayer-Sept. 2G. A.- Jones, Chester, wine and spirit merchant—Sept. 23. J. Watling, jun. Shipdam, Norfolk, shopkeeper—Sept. 17. J. Tarry, Colchester, linen-draper— Sept. 19. T. Ittv,'s, J. Richards, and It. Jones, Li; erpoul, lors—Sept. 17.'i'- Bridgman, Birmingham, sadler.—Sept. 19. J. Heppell, Monkwearmonth, sail-rimher—Sept. 17., E. J. Carpenter, Deal, wine-merchant—Sept. 19. T. Rubsbn, Bi si,op-Wearmouth, Durham, shipbuilder—Sept. 19, G. Park, Norte Shields, ancborsmith—Oct. 11. R. Doweling, Wap ping-wall, cooper—Sept. 17. W. Fisher, Cambridge, woollen draper. . CERTIFICATES—Seri. 17 J. Few, Downham,• Isle of Ely, farmer—W. Hollett,.Char lotte7town, Prince Edward's Island, .merchant—S. Sparrow, juu. Store-street, St. Pancras, upholsterer—lt. place, Blachfrinrs-road, Surgeon—J. Jenkins, Cow-court, Itp therhitlie, timber and coal-inerchantE. Waters, Newport, Monmouthshire, Coal-merchant—F. Thompson, soh and F. Thomson, jun. Paternoster-row, brokers—lL Copland, jua. Liverpool, tuerclitit—S. ltve, Egham,* brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . . It. Slater and A. Slater, Liverpool, commission-merchants. —P. Campbell and J. Johnson, Ormskirk, linen and woollen drapers—W. HoWard and D. Moore, Coventry, watch-ma nufacturers-41. W. Woodman and It. Reynolds, Sheerness, curriers—J. C. Milward and S. Holloway, Bicester, and En sham, Oxiord, attornies—T. Mills and - h, Trowery London, attornies—W. - Locke and C. Hammond, Liinehouse Cut, .coal merchants—T. Merrick, B. Le Mesurier, and W. Nash, low Church-yard, merchants. L.A.W IN TELLI GEN CE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Au G. 27. PRIVATE MAD-HOCSE3. EX-PARTE LIAIRREY, AN ALLEGED LUNATIC. This unfortunate Gentleman was this morning personally examined by the LORD CHANCELLOR, in-his private chamber behind the-dining-hall, at 'Lincoln's Inn., being brought up under an Habeas Corpus from the private Mad-house, called 'Fisher House, kept by Dr.'Sutherlin, near Islington. Sir SAMUEL ItomiLLy for the prisoner, and Mr. HART against him, atttinded at the examination ; and after sonic further consideration, Sir SAMURL ROMILLY was a second time sent for by his Lord ship, when both returned into-Court after a few minutes : and, after a motion made by Sir AR THUR PIGOTT, sett. ed the Bar, Sir SAmom. Ro mn.f.-v- argued the case on behalf of the prisoner, but in an unusually IoW tone of ToiCT, which we could trot distinctly hear throughout, but so far understood, that his principal argument related to' the illegality. of the proceeding, the inadequate certificate of Dr. Leach, and the unfitness of the place of confinement, together with the harsh, severe, or imroper treatment of the prisoner, who, by a difkrent course of treatment or ma nagement, might be restored or cured from any irritation or confusion that his sufferings or feel ings might have'brought upon him.. , The Learned Counsel suggested, that such treatment was sufficient to create, and had, in numberless instances created, mental derange 7 meat, or telttporary confusion and irregularity Of thought and conduct. The observations made on the affidavit of Dr. Thornton, and other deponents in this -matter, by, the adverse Counsel, were not fully supported by the facts of the case, and commended the Liu mane zeal and interference of those who appeared anxious to relieve the unfortunate prisoner. Mr. HART, .on the other side, stated very briefly, that the'affidavit handed to his Lordship would fully explain the case and merits, - without , . any comments- or arguments °ants part. 'The - Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that without any impuu-ttion whatever on any of the parties on either side, or discussing the clause in 'the Act of Parliament, or other illegality of the confinement in question, which were matters of common law, he ~was of opinion, after the most painful dis charge of his duty in examining the prisoner, that he at present was in a state reqUiring some super intendance, or coercion, for his own safety •and his affairs, but ordered free access to the prisoner by all his friends, with liberty to then to apply at any time, without awaiting the next seal for an order to-liberate him, on their finding it safe to trust him to ,his own ,management.-r-Judgment wa s postponed. Mt. Limbrey is a person of a thin nervous ap-, pearance, and rather genteel air. The mob cheer ed him as, he stepped into the hackney-coaCh. He thanked them, and de,ired , them " not to say a word against his wife," who, we believe, ac companied him. An inquest was taken last week by Mr. GREEN, in the parish of Fawley, on the body of PETER. 'V R NE, a tradesman of Bedford-street, - Covent garden, who, with one of his daughters, had taken an excursion from London to Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight, and on his return died suddenly in his chair at the Wheat Shoat Inn at fiythe...— Verdict, Apoplexy. ,POLICE. -Saturday ail fi'le'loiel.lll. about eight years of age, was brool-1 1 ' 1 ,,. completely destitute. It appeared to l4 ' r i e `„jog , ' got up on the Dover coach the precetlia',4 c.corid fy.-take a short ride, but asleep ''', lo or on to London, where he was set doo " I " t o h e ing and unknown. He stated• his ta C:; 14 John Parker. He was ordefed to be t - tt iV'' of by the Parish Officers, till meaas 0•0' to discover, his friends. Bo W-STREET;-011- SaritrilaV i; 'CAI d; . LS3° t charged with hating in his oasess ioa a -1V o f Y t. p of England note, taken front the pock et .4111eS Clark, of Battersea-fields, as tie °S i, at t l e , ' itig on ,Ludgate-bill on the 18L h of ,/trite 11-IV' see the Sovereigns go toalinrier at (1 11 11( , 1 , 1 1 ! 3 0 0' Clink attended, and identified N'o• V- 2 ‘ ,1 : ! ;,. 0 c 1,et ," note which he lost, amongst others, it' 'rot e° that of Nil t s, l: as e i t )t i .ill o ilr t el e yh ‘ ec y o a book,_ on that day. Vickery, the 011icer,I:etIi0 s in t C te o , ( l ) . k il s i this ns,on on fAt lle bIA John Jone.s and Thomas Sermon wer e "P . for Picking Tockets at the fire ► in Seven Dials. The Oilieer saw thew dt"'n' plunder i to a hackney-coachman, nataek" 1 leprisoners were ,fully committed. , 1 1) 11 " HATTON-GAVDEN.-011 Saturday , cans, for selling porter in pats not full 74easIsioe ot measure,..aceording to the statute, w ere c tt l cat' ¢ • l : in the penalty of 10s. each, and c oifs• fur, taking away ashes from several Pl'c't:o. Clerkenwell, and so defrauding the with the Parishgs, was convicted, in cost. eit ° l: UNION . -HALL.— On Saturday 21 . ces. t . i ' " I ii i charged on suspicion of being concer aedj ing a parcel of notes of theCirencesteoj3l,so`i: the StrOndwater Coach, about nine leant6o:e was re-examined. Two tradesmen ffat3l.Aiti,e street appeared, and ide_itified the pris °ll ,.o ( lc I ;ji person from whom they had titli Cll stolen 101. notes. The pri ~ soner we" t ,,Y, P it b shops, accompanied by a servant la li fer iti' if chased some trifling article, and payhtl; ten pound note, on which he put bis " 5 0E 1 ' 0 '1 t fictitious one), received the change. ts l ,, i t tf the notes to their loanhers, the complal"''lrob",;l they Were stolen ones. At the time thce.prli was committed, however, it appeged,clio,l.ll,o in confinement in the House of C"', ' l l4' late, °lien ye. 114 r. An() L; en , ther'l,c, now ded As Counsel, submitted t°ool',ll4 gistrate that the present charge of bei ll 'gd te l o eel in stealing these notes Could not st"' . pitt`it hitt). The Magistrate was of the 5 3 1 1 ,,0 (r ,01 and the prisoner was discharged. advised -all those persons who had tal . - ° : l ,Cdt . c ; the stolen notes to apply to the baukers tester for payment, they being lialileteliuhl where the holder could pr ove a t ionc t_ Races, a Gentleman of Windsor got °.:oltlr, Pica--POCKETS.--On the first day t to. pu t carriage, and had just taken a pineb , his box, value abOut 60 guineas , present made to hinr from the Doke (." , 011 BERG. The Gentleman hod no satu.cl.) his•pocket, than a v O u ng, . s h a rper, thewatch, picked his pocket Ot cti 4o; a Lady who stood near him, ac.`! ,it, immediately gave notice to die to him,b9t before he could ' get assistaocilepti';o 1 he was' go . d r „., Several other.cka:, and Ladies had their pockets others had themcat away. •Jont 4 Esq. Meinber, for Windsor, se.eitlealYbocaPl it' :pocket-4mA,, when he iminediatelY c . t olo' 1 0 4) . ; man who stood-- by him witit 0 1 ' 11' ; which lie denied. D ar i n g TEI anotij'ece.lfr.,ll' stood near,' supposed to be, I.ICC CU i Ii r t1) 14 ;• itlifrotn - the -ground, and i nesente' L i t it. 1/4 ,. ) ,1 j 4 saying, he must himself have drug Pe, Gdntleman bad hi 4 pocket p i c ked o ‘ . or e, 1 1 ' 0 0 0 30 guineas. All these pick-pael' ets „ c the sneral, under the Ilettino- twat wl'e , ill came in. , tca ; A most daring robbrey was cO 13 "`"- V/ '4 l ' 4 nestlay night last, at the house "` ; f el': Burgi:ss, in Piccadilly. The thie ve l s .:slol( o f front drawing-room, rand rafts:id:et' . oat of room in the house. The f.amilyl."''lle and the cwo servants who slept " I „, t be rs aft for 44 i 'house were not disturbed. -The rou aatv:iti oa 0 edto get into the plate-room, b" 1.c ,,,y - t' s h il t the Strong iron door. They took 3 ` e )led ° of 2 l :tiful silver YaseS, a watch case e o9 , l '' s op .and drilla with landscapo be 100 years old, a piece of lEl'l' ilt r• 01' pair or fine sheets n arked S. • t he •A' f ` r came to town on being aporize ( ' ~`", and has since deposited her the hands - of her Banker. te a - A few (Pays ago a very bard-canteer,seet' is ''''iV.b. took place in a field near Derkisli I) .. Nic of the whip, aniB stone man, ad „1% „ , who weighed 11 stone; tlite at a hundred, in oonsequel:ce " e s tr4 o-, I in weight, which was %Yon , es altif former. Considerable bet s 'vere issue. '' a sun. On the 14th inst:a—t Ald4:llricertyl:Cf:----:l)gcc d ,I e l's ,_ f l A rt o r i a l j r ; I : u . t c 1 0 il t - C ti ° l l , c ;s . l e- :11:1).' '44'' -lil d --- oosy.i.an Iola:" 7 ~;fll ic T i u s t es i d tt :! a y i l u z i s ' si,t,,,tatut•;:i.,(lLT,Jvi,fi: ~ c, An ,,,, P i : 4: : ,- tcrs>'lCe' ' /,' ( 0 . : 1 : e l ts ) l e tT 1 4 :::::::: 011:..;.: 1:luc'kt,.i.:::•1:1:4:11:llY: c ota• -' , 0 0,1-- v - ' i, (0 3 ', Y . , :,,,; 1 '. ' ' 0 iturqdav • t 1--,'l . • 1301), A, _, i ....0 , L A o r ~, •s ,1 COL ..„t,rl ,- .. ~,y -, j .,,. 1 th e ith Regiment of Bombay Infano)•t,`‘ c og" '''' a ,e 1 1 - L ' u ' ' 1 c st.e nt . t,r l.:l )f st c s o v i e t e n li ic , i a l t: l l ug .e i i , ,,. i l i l i , annerier.liri' st 0 1., - t' l 1.1 Y ; ei s ti; DIEP. ... Cia‘•e" ~11 ._flizo ,i4e., A ci\ r '' 131 1 r r us . r. ,,l et, . hi. l es ) t a:L , : s • je,thit)isii?els,t,:l:l:;:feefli7fl:3ti‘loi:cyrilile.sflairosohl p fn i 1 e e ' 1 . ,, 1 1,,5 e 1 i ,.::: ;. 4 1 : ° , :i : ' '4 (1':::' sylill` l a '• !` On l'hursei • - •' • t sud''cril'Y' .I les.'`lt hr- 4 A ce 3f" • (13 WetinaPnlay last, M. John Pico' , ' , ~i' ven.ler, Union-street, Larabetlj• • tr 6s' a , " . , ',', 0 ,00, , --,...,._ , sill,S, '`6.01.• l,citii ' WNDON : Printud by J. B• CAR".`(11;11'0' r‘i'..P'' bin btinzs ; and published by IS- - - a• •-:7 volere,,,po' . at the Stfx..ol,nteg. Nv . ; a:..,,, Stol/ 6 i v jo t lA ' ui:nts, Orders, lac •: tter•Cpust-Pal*3.j;.