The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

OLD nATLEY. These Sessions commenced yesterday before .VStiet.! HEATH, Mr. Baron 'GRATI AM, Mr. Jost-ice DAMPIER, the LORD - Mayon, RECORDER, and Bench of Aidet'nwn. COINERS. John Richards and Hannah Gondger were in tli•7 ted for feloniously counterfeititT divers pieces of money, purporti•ng to be of the similitude of the silver current coin of the realm, sailed shil lings,• by colt - Airing / divers blanks with a certain wash. • - , _ Fr6m the testimony adduced in support of the prosecution,, it appeared that Benjamin Johnson and two other officers went to the lodgings of the prisoners, iu Smart's-buildings, Holborn, on the 31st of August last, and discovered them in the act of manufacturing counterfeit shillings. On searching the room, a considerable gnantity of counterfeits, in a finished and unlini,heil state, was found, together with all the ingredients used in colouring. - • The case having been clearly substantiated; the prisoners were found Guilty—Death. Catherine Doyle was capitally 'indicted for un-. lawfully uttering a counterfeit shilling, well knowing it to he counterfeit, she having been con victed of a similar offence before, and having suf fered twelve months imprisonment in consequence thereof. Mr. Sewell, Clerk of the Mint, 'pranced the copy of the record of the Prisoner's conviction in September, 1810." , kym. •Beebv,. who has the charge of the New Prison, in Clerkenwell, proved that the prisoner bad suffered twelve Months imprisonment, in Cola sequence of her conviction in 1810. :Mrs. Elizabetlr Marlar deposed, that she keeps the Gun, at Islington ; knew the person of the prisoner ; she came to her house on Saturday the 26th of July, accompanied by two other women ; prisoner called for a quartern of spirits ; witness served her ; prisoner gave her a shilling, and witness gave her a Sixpence in change ; the women then went out together. Benjamin Johnson, an officer, came in immediately afterwards, and asked what money the prisoner had given her ?she answered a shilling -I Johnson asked her to see it; and, on examining it, pronounced it to be a coun terfeit. The shilling produced was the same which s.he passed. Benjamin Johnson new the prisoner to be a common utterer of bad money. He saw her and two other women together in Whiteeross-street on the 26th of July. He suspected them to be endeavouring to utter base coin. He followed , them from place to place, until he saw them enter the Gun at Islington. Saw the prisoner pay Mrs. Marlar a shilling, which he afterwards examined, and discovered to be a counterfeit. He immedi ately followed the prisoner, secured her, and found hi her pocket a tin box, containing sixty eight counterfeit shillings, and three' counterfeit sixpences, together with smile good money. Ask ed the prisoner how she had come by this money, and she said ske had found it. Mr. J.'Nicholls, one of the moniers of his Ma jesty's Mint, examined the shilling issued by the prisoner, and pronounced it to be 'counterfeit ; he also examined the other shillings found in her pocket, and pronounced them sporiousalso. Mr. Baron GRAHAM having summoned up the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, heath. Cotherine 11P . Carthy was indicted for• a similar offence to that imputod to the last prisoner•, and also found Guilty. , The prisoner was capitally convicted three times before. • HIGHWAY ROBBERIES Richard Harris and Jane Hunt were indicted for assaulting ,John Phelan -on the King's highway, pitting him in fear; and taking front his person, against his will, a silver watch and seven one pound Bank notes., his property. - John Phelan deposed that he was a gentleman's servant. On the 21st of August last he met a woman, about' nine in the evening, in Si. Giles's ; be mas•perfectly sober ; he asked her the way into Holborn; she said she was going there, and would spew him ; she took him down to George-street ; as they walked along two men met them, the pri soner Harris was one of them ; they jostled him (witness), and the other man made a snatch at hiS watch 5 ' then.seized witness round the neck, and with the assistance of Harris knocked him down, and as he lay on the ground, they robbed hint of 71. in Bank notes,, which they took- from his breeches pocket ; they also took from his fob his watch.; and about 17 or 18 shillings in silver; they next pulled hint towards a door, ,at which the female prisoner stood, holding a candle. The light was almost immediately put out, and the parties .di::appeared. The whole occurrence did not oc 'copy ten minutes. iVitness, on • his cross-examination: by Mr. Natty, said, he , mas an Irishman 5 . was out of place ; - had lived with the Ara-bishop of Dublin ; went the morning after the robbery very early to Ceorge-stieet, and recognised the prisoner en tering the house, at the door of which the rob bery took place ; also recognised the woman who' was found in the bowie. Thomls, Edwards proved that he Inid appre hendecklie prisoner ; he searched him, but found nothing which tended to throw any light on the subject. The woman was. after Wards apprehend ed, but on being searched, nothing was found in her possession but a few shillings, which the Pro secutor could not swear to. ,T-he prisoners denied.all knowledge of the crime imputed to them.. Several person s in their own class 'of life spoke VEIN favourably of their character. • Justice'LlEA-r n summed up the evidence, 'RIR! the Jury, atter a s h o r t cons id erat ion, aepitte'd 'both prisoner • Robert 'Wells was next put to the bar on an indictment 'charging him with assaulting Robert Dan on . the 201 - 1 of July , .and forcibly rubbing him irk: a 2/.Bank-note. • Robert Diu dePosed. \ that be was an out-pea sioucrof. (lichiea Hospital. Was at Shathvell on the 20th'JuIv'last, between two and three in the atternoou ; had four 21. notes in his ba'nd ; the prisoner-. Came up, made a snatch . at his hand, and stlccoeded lii getting possession of the notes ; alt the prisoner 11 anl asked hi :n what he was going to do wi h the , notes ? • - Ile made no _answer, but still k witness upon the neck, knocked him down, atd then ran down .Gravel-lane. - Witness follo,ved hi 111 and saw him go into a Mr. Lee's public-house, where he was taken into custody. - Anne Timberlay was .with the proseentor'when he received his pension at Chelsea, and witnessed the act imputed to the prisoner. She assisted in the pursuit, and having seen the prisoner go into the Black Horse public-house, she went for an Of ficer to the Shadwell, Police Office ; there was no thing found in the prisoner's possession when he was searched. Robert Willan, an Officer, took the prisoner into custody ; he searched him, but found nothing in his possession. From information he received from Mr. Lee, the landlord, however, he went to the privy, and in a crevice there futon! a 21. note. This note proved to be one of those taken from the prosecutor. The prisoner made a very great resistance, and could not be properly secured until two other Officers arrived. Mr. John Lee, the landlord of the Black Horse public-house, knevi the prisbn at the bar ; he was a coal-whipper—recollected his coming to • his house on the day of the robbery. The prosecutor followed him. immediately, and said " you have robbed me." The prisoner answered, " I have taken nothing from you but what you owe me." NVitness said, " If he owes you any thing, you have no right-so :'ob him." Prisoner then struck the prosecutor ; witness told the prosecutor to go and fetch an officer. • During the absence of the prosecutor, the prisoner went into the back-yard to the,privy. When we went out,. he had some piper very white iu his hand. Went out to the privy to him, and said, " Robert, you should not have robbed the man." Would not let the pri soner-quit his hOuse till the (Aker came. The prisoner, in' his defence, said he had lent the prosecutor 15s. several months before the day on which the robbery was alleged to have been committed. 'On that day he met the prosecutor, and asked him to pay the trifle whii:h he' owed. Re, however, refused. The prisoner, however; denied that he had committed any theft whatever. Mr. Baron GRAHAM having summed up the evidence, the Jury round the prisoner guilty .of stealinpfrom the person—but not of the bigh‘vay robbery. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, John Goodrick, a fisherman, was in dicted for assaulting Mr..lelson, the City Water Bailiff, and obstructing hint in the discharge 6f his duty, on the Ist of May last., It appeared that on the day mentioned (Sunday), Mr. NelSon was in his boat, with two friends, near the Red house, Chelsea, when he observed the defendant with two others in a boat, on the other side, throwing out a. drag net. Mr. NelSon knowing the pri soner, and suspecting his net was an illegal one, rowed towards Lim, intending to seize it: ' On his approaching the defendant's boat, he hailed him, said who he was, and stated, that he was come to seize his . nets. The defendant said he ,did not care who he was, but he certainly should not have them ; and in order to keep Mr. Nelson at a dis tance, he and another man named Waithman, commenced an attack on him with large stones, whilst a third man went off with the nets and fish they had_ taken. The defendant did not deny having thrown the stones ; but _said, at the time he did so het was ignorant it was Mr. Nelson. The Jury found him Guilty ; anti it appearing that he was an old offender, and had formerly been convicted of an assault on the \Vater the Court sentcneed him to six months' imprison meet in the 1-louse of Correction. Matheivs and Cooke, two of the Hatton-garden officers ; Thomas and George Dutlfield, tattier and son ; and Johiz lVrothain; were indicted for a 'con spiracy to charge Cha r les John 1:aylor, of Good man's4ield, with felonionsly'stcaling a,quantity of stones, the property-of Mrs. Lyons: Another Count charged them with entering the premises and falsely imprisoning - the prosecutor, they hav ing no ,warrant or other legal authority to do so. The prosecutor stated, that on the lith of May last, be being then in the country, some persons, whom he understood to be the defendants, came to his house, under pretence of lroing a warrant to search for stolen property, and ransacked the premises from top to bottom, but found nothing. On the 19th, prosecutor returned, and was inform ed of this circumstance ; and on going down to his work-yard, which is at a distance froih the house, and the he was surprised to sec Cooke, Mathews, two DudtiJlds there. Cooke and, Mathews were holdini( a sack, containing some stones, which had formed the floor of a pig-stye, and which they had pulled up. The prosecutor asked then) what they were going to do with his.. property? when Dudfield said, " That is the man,' and Mathews . „ told the prosecutor he must go with them. Cooke was going to take hold of him ; but the prosecu tor desired he would not, saying, he would go any where with them, and make them pay for their Conduct hereafter. He was then taken to the at and Tun, in Hatton-garden, and kept there near an hour, though he rTnnonstrated against it, and desired to be immediately taken before a Ma gistrate. At length Mathews took him into the Office ; and' on the Magistrate inquiring where the warrant on which he had been apprehended was, it appeared that none had been granted.— Wken at -the Office,, the elder Dudfield charged the prosecutor with having stolen a quantity of coping stone, the. property of Mrs: Lyons, ,and used it to pave his pigstye with ; and produced that they had brought from the prosecutor's pre mises as sonic Of it. The Magistrate, however, Considered there was so little foundation for the Charge, that he permitted the prosecutor to return home, on his promise to attend again on the Tuesday following. - Ike did attend at the time appointed, and was then disblissed by the Ma- 0 - strafe. On his cross-examination by Mr. GuitNiv, the prosecutor swore that he never had, to his-know ledge, brought any coping . " stone from Mrs. Lyons's house ; or had any, with his kn ow ledge, been ever brought away in hie cart. Mr. Go IINEY addressed the Court on the part of the defendants,- arid acknowledged; that as he was riot Sjtoktiot) I to I)i`titit:ce any warrant, or to drew there was one, a verdict on the counts fot• assault and a,se imprisoirtnent must be fount! . dgaitist CoOke, Mathews, and theater Dridfielt[.. Ile trusted, however, the Court would not, front the 'circamstances,- tionsider it as an aggravated case., or one lil which there was anl,. malice, groueal foi• the charge ,of conspiracy. As u ViTrotham arid the younger Dudfielcl,, he - tthtuitted there was no evidence ‘vhatever.- . . The Jury acquitted fill the defendants of ,the conspiracy; and'found CoolCc, Mathews, and the elder Dudfield guilty of. the assault and false inl prisoutnent ; but acquitter[ the younger liudtield and Wrothain. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SUPPOSED MURDER-ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, UNroN-LIALL.—It having been reported on Sunday evening, that a Mr. S. of Duke-Street, St. George's-fields, had cut his son's throat, Col linghourn and Clark went to inquire into the par; ticulars j -- and they were informed that Mr. S. and his son had lodged there for some time, and that there were frequent and violent quarrels between them. It was also stated that on Saturday night last there was a warm altercation between Mr. S. and his son; who is about eighteen years of age.- The son had burst open the door of the father's apartment, who was seen with a poker in his fiand, and was heard to declare . he would knock his son's brains out ; and soon after young S. was observed with a razor in his hand, and the blood issuing from a deep wound in his throat. He was secured, and the razor taken from hint, and surgical aid procured, when the wound was fonad not to be mortal ; it was sewed up, and he was put to bed,, where he retained. In answer to :the questiOns put to hiM, and according to what was said by the father, it appeared he had attempted. to put, a period to his owthekistenee. The officers then proceeeded to the room where young S. was lying,- who, on being questioned by them, with much agitation said, -he had .- attempted to put a - period to his own ,existence; that his father and he had frequent. altercations ; they had a violeat one on Saturday, and he could bear it uo longer; and chancing to see a ravir tying on the shelf whilst in the heat of the gltevcation,- he took it up, and cut his throat ; but kaving since had tiny to reflect, 'he was thankful to Provdence lie had not done it effectually. The officers teported these circumstances to Mr. CHAMBERS. Mr. Grant, of.'Lainbeth, -the Surgeon who attended young S. was sent for, and declared hint out of danger from the wound. ATTEMPT. AT -MURDER QUEEIV-SQU AllE.---rhe man who was's() severely stabbed with a . carving-linife by-his wife, [Varga ret Youngston, on Monday niht, at their lodg ings, in Moor's-yard, St. Martin's-lane, were yesterday declared to be much recoNtred from the ill-effects of his wounds ; ,but he still' remained in such a state, that the surgeons could not certify him to be out of 'danger. The-woman conducts herself rather violently., and evinces but little 're gard at what has happened. SUNDAY TOLLS. A Gentleman took out a summons against Bedford, the Toll Collector at the Edgware Road gate,-after having exhibited a complaint against hiM, for demanding and receiving toll at his gate, notwithstanding the Sunday, toll had been pe.id at Hyde Park-corner, paymenrof toll at the first gate on leaving town ou„ a Sunday by the opera tion of the new - Act; clearing to a considerable dis tance from the Metropolis. The toll had been re._ peatedly taken at the gate in question, from Com plainant's Coach man .--To appear on it• future. day. MasstoN-HousE.-- Yesterday John Call • was charged beftire the Lord Mayor with uttering a bill of exchange for 151. 7s. to a stationer in the city, with a view to obtain goods for it.-41e was remanded for furtlitir examination ou Saturday, and desired to find a Mr. Slater, who had accept ed the bill, as there was suspicion that was a fake acceptance, to make the bill pass. MmiLionotiGn-STREET.—A complaint was made by a Lady against a hackney-coactonan,, for fe lony . . The prisoner's coach had been endagedby the complainant and two Gentlemen, and the lat ter missed her parasol.. One of the Gentlemen followed . the coach, and the driver wai see n to take the parasol out of . it. On being questiOned respecting it, • be denied the fact. .On confessing his crime, and making -atonement before the par- . ties, he was discharged at the request of the ag grieved Lady. HATTON-OARDEN.—A man of the name off/A mon, who • resided at at muffin-baker's in Bryan stone-street, Portman -square, was brought up in the custody of Win. Read, jun. charged by Mary, the - wife of Mr. Joseph Linfitt, of New-street, Bishopsg4te-street, with stealing a silk cloak, and other articles, the property of her husband, out of their !louse, when employed there to do some carpenter's, work. " On searching the pri soner's box, the handkerchief which was round the cloak .was i . utind, besides several .carpenter tools stolen from his master. The prisoner was committed for a second examination. Bow-STREET.-YesterdayDavisthe fishmonger, and his namesake, the Sweep, in custody for steal ing timber from the Strand. Bridge, were brought up for re-examination. Two witnesses proved, that on Sunday week they saw the fishmonger coming up Strand-lane, frOm the water side, with the plank which has been sworn to on his back ; and when he got to the sweep's his wife came to the door and paid him for it. The Sweep admit ted to the ollied that his wife bad bought the p I.tnk, but . that be did n o t k now o f wh o m, a l- . though he-said he had been to look at it before he agreed to purchase it. The prisoners were committed to Nervgate for trial—the Fishmonger for strAing, and the Sweep for receiving it. 'DARING ROBBERY.--About 20 minutes past five o'clock on Tuesday evening, as Mr, JAMES How .A ED, a respectable' painter and glazier, residing at the corner of Middleton -street, Spa Fields, was going towards Pentonville, he was met close by the dead wall of the Reservoir, near th2!3elvidere lavefn; by:three men, by whom he was bustled, and while two of them laid hold of him - by the arms., the third, snatched the watch. out of his fob,. with.which the , three ran off. J . INSOLVV.:N - 4' D I 2,I3TOiZS C:() : . &fic.,re Mr. Sei i cant PALgE• ~ :,1,46f of l‘frtri):l:,;(:ei-i)l:l,....Yi.ce(sitec'll:7-.p°-,l),,P7,slic''(rcllltihr(:l-1-st'''''''':lt: r : ,.. e ? " ,: t" , ! -,.‘l:l;.''''.,' of 1 ' e : - 2 ri i..l ) :iisn Ike. :1( 1 . '; t ril :1 7; r i ° i_ e s :• ° , el'l o it l: °n i lc i rtb e ee(lll " ;e'l l ire : fi e bjc:l , t st s.. , nt (I '3”ll ;( l . f .i, r , l l( °. ' l i i i iS , ' ; : ll ,F. 6)sl e t , '' .r:o:o l):l , l g t__ l ) i ' i l,( :B . 0 4, s ?:.. 1 :: 1 ".1 1 i 1 .1 ‘ e l :1 1 . i . : 14 i1 ) : 4 t i n s e . : i fi: i r i s e t t ,.. h i e l b o ' c i t ) e l r s a i e s u:te i c le : r i c ie cli .:`: 19 1 : 1 : : , le e t ::1 1 ', A ;0 1 , i : i . 1 2 ) str(” , s . , in . ChandOS-Street ; On rci'ic!' , f 0 0 1 , I ' l e represenzed himself to be an eiPu' ler i '). ,,et tw o f facture, particularly in the hardware e' ~ ip great extent, and that he was abou t !,, ° : I no:'; ' t i : ; 3 7 l:o i g s t . e t o ' I i t_ 7 ( l l ) t , e 2 o re kl. ;7 : l o l:' l t t . , l l ) ( t lly s ; e 1 ‘ l l , ' i cAfi: Havingre, o 3 f . greatili s 11"56;:4J' '' good's to tot‘li pose of being ',hipped off for Nfalia ; ' 1 , 1 0 ..t' setplence, he sent from Ntro!ver'qvul)t,(ll3 r .cork -screws,' &c.. to the amount of S''' o ,,,iti" . f ( house paid for - ' by hills payable at a sho;' c , I ile.l l house in St. Swithin's-lane, but trhi c '' li t '‘ i 4lll ,k c ' been paid ; and the patent cork-serea.' : l a , 'IP? ‘vet-e charged 471. wer ,. ~.„1,1 at one of ° L oot! auctions about town for little n . WIT tll3ll t t • ~ Do pounds ! 41, L i d Snurc partly proved this stator- coo. Mr. the_ prisoner \vas remanded for a wee, ic ' f , i , ° e: ( A V Mr. S. to get a necessary witnes; tr o ', Otv ' mouth, be not- having seen the prisoner tise.nent before Thui:sday. _ . FROM TUEsIItArs"GAZSO. ---rweerattu.-- Pirce nj Ordnance •S• f • 10 1 9 ' 4 ' op her . , ict , r ,,y Corpg of EngineerS.—Sccond Lient. C i b r oetlP 'A, 11 , imoniot ed. Sv':°°(;ll i)e9ti IN more, vice Power, killed actiOlN ir! 9ll- " Buci,eridge, vice A.Tompson, ticrea-ra• Chas. H. Minchin, vice H. D. proin`'' i r e d, Lieut. Wm. Faris, vice B stfc onnvca , P r°ll ,, '° "tie j " Lieut. Wm. S. S;iikeld, vice i° B teJ I. Lieut. Edw.'B. Patten, vice Cal•Qcw, r ur- Lieut. Fred. H. liaddele vice 'P c( ' I ' tt y , w o rsl,l ri ittplil' cond Lieu iici t tt::eti l (t7l l ).o . a li t:Gl ll l et, .. s, ll l).l7 t)g se. : BD r Rogers, rice to ~ (53.i.ce1,-IT,ilvicoirn,p;::.:soted' tie, GY S .n ei ;: c l s e ut ::: Lt a l t L i c Cz r '„# man Cadet George C:. Lewis, t oted' 100 „ pc. .ii Gentleman Cadet Thos. H. Blackistoi, vice. ' '' ' .iee ;,‘ t''',,, motet!. Gentleman Cadet Chas. H. 13ex" e ' ;01 11 ',..,;,c,',"; pro-moted. Gentleman Cadet •Ga,tartis'C• litigg',,-11 - Eyre, promoted. Gentleman CadetHeni ya o, j 'a r ,„ 4 " i 'd 1 1 Jelth, pronroted. Gentleman Cadet v': o e :• o ce t C si i c t e t Smyth, plontoted. , Gentleman Cadet Na,`.",frtli ~,,I0 Heath, rice Willson, promoted. Gentleman n'tje'isis".eptt" ir l .l),; . :,tt:z ji l vi l d4 i ( s :.; ; tl o (ci e ita;td. (:: l iti r ea ; :i. rie: l y, { flil e itc, : is d \} e v f .iu s c o E.ief t , ; ;lsi,:.o i it ) c r t.te , e ) . r t c ri o, o ,:oc t e e cpc il ,,,l . ,ll:.ra G ;iipc e i, i i, ,; ,l : o : l tv • ert i li.oo 6 oiii ( : ) : ti t i; , ,,, Gentleman Cadet Jaine 3 'l'. Tweed, vi' u - '''' ' :. tO be Second Lieutenants: • • 11 4 ' n aj• ' — 77 — • l & 1 To be Captains—Sons. Bradbury, Esq.. 0' 1 ; ' - you4'Poo To be Lieutenonts—J-shn Hurleston, if ) 1 1 1 ing, Gent. Chas. Warren, Gent. 'To he Cornets—Arthur N o neley DayerlP Qrt i i tosi °' Kilvert, jun. Gent. Matt. Davies, ( - I ‘a it " . - Gent. Thos. Gwynn, Gent.. Gen t. .30 ! ' 'ln be•Adjutints—Sam.llichin Grinsell; To be Surgeon—J'Ames Essex. s: 31 0 r Ist or West Norfolk Regiment 'Of cso' r Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Whitbv , , r , , :';:r e -- --ft°ll' ad Western Regiment of Norfolk Local bell, Gent. to he Or Lieuteno. a „pin 4e Mwunouthshire West Loco ' 1 Militia.-73enAl I&V,A" Esq. to be Colston), vi c e -Lewis, res i g' l" ;es rl ia et. Or mayne, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice .1,101 r!,, Jiro Smith Phil)ips, Gent. io he ditto. Abra''' - s s, l7 e • to be Ensign, vice Dumavue promotcd. Ditto East Local Jones At.33',.ietl.. •to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice 'fortis!), 030 Sonmel'l3ird, Gent. to be Lielitenont. t• ic°r • to be ditto, vice Parsons, resigned. - . . Oct. 25. T. • Berinet--......---_ . t, Tl L lV oo ll:_li ac N r D ey S• irco ,nlinelsohni.rgec er i , ti o b et : 0100 . ; i t i t ' : { . ° lo . c .:l ;' , . . Guildtv.:ll:.--Oct. idl P Eaton, Witton, .c iii ll i i i ...L:: i t :, a N t ir e i l z, , t r , e n t i t : at Cheshire, tliehc)l.)duec,iiii!rj:::,,,,t. .: i r e t :. ' ,.,: .fl 'i c , ~ ,l i . t y l e l t - . 5 ,11 ); s a ir u e l ,, ., t k , nehor, Nottliwich—Oct. c 2 ,.. L. W ith° Idl''' ll.-- ' ie'' ' f ' i f 't i,:tl r i i it ; ' , l t ' t i i : 2 l v a .. N l l :l l l e il a d r ' ll i iN . , ee ‘ i s i : ., x n: ‘' d lt , ' . t : l . l .ll — :)in :) - e ul t7. °l 6 l':e . kr ,J ll . -3 .i e t t o re i li.'1;11::(:t111 1:1 °e scci'le: t i'tt l: 44: i iiii t 4. , let' Iti. eleven, .at the Cr"wil,..tve of ti t ra( t l tt lr h e• -. r Ba e .l e C , R a.. ° t lt3 ti l i ll e 'se' l l ) i t 3 :g l.l3i : 'l i! a s' it s — : e ' I;(l)isc,etDe:6lesa:ulLL;G: 11 , t' ‘ lti ' i:;:i:'; ii4. ll ' t::e13::;; : . °t'l°l.l .1. Gritfilh , :,•.linigitnit, 'twiner, draiier, :4,,..(''':' De..P` t . '. ils; Garter l'avern, Woreester-o.:t. 4, it. 1 , 1, 1 (1 ',1e- - , ( , ) f,1,, shire, grocer, afone, at th e Black Swao,.. 0 , 3 ' .1, lee l headman, Kirk-tot . idge, Y‘irkstiirc, 113x-qu'il Witit. C1,L!,,,V the Golden I..mn, North) Allerton—t/c• I° ," - ; It 1- , t ., AY bridge, .l'orhild:e., Ilax-F.pinner •at Oveif.i.4...l)tit-..t13" Lion, North Aliertun--Oet. 6. 'I " . 11731'''', i 03,•• store, flax -sp.lnnCr, 3t twelve, at the Gow eL. 'erten. • . ilf (.;0 4 , : , E v Tr : i c : p r —.l. P"l d ' 144 1. Ncirsvicll. groe er Oft , road,t,un .1 ottenham-court-rati, r•toPe-w!!),.,liis ‘1,411 dee - N'street, Somers-Town, balier —it • ,'T Y' Gel'overlhd"l, Gloucester, linea-tliap.,•_.atier,*. st. pan G uce s terAf ire , co:l ch and harness I°llB"tershire, coach at:tl harriesi-11‘ J. : marshan Ild Co NVitton. cam 'fsv an),`,l°°l'" t ree t '°. 4 ' . , O. tail:, hat-►uanufacturers---F. 13ulnier co ven! I, o lto P. and W. Warne, stro• fact„'l%""dieY arid litirroiys Alligiite )0 ,..!i1 ) ,,,,0eii WO)ster and F. 'Blaine; ..gry Stevensba,- aact Co. Notti"ir',,,,l:o4',',ei 04' L, •tacture •;—.-'4• Anthony and R. Latir.tocy c . ,1 1 5 1 e r, i‘lancliester-wareliousciaen---1; Nr3o4` .p 0 bankers—J. Lewis itod Go. • ton-spinners. l I L , o ,xut t s l iß, t ,y l r i i, e gtl 9 ,l s t t t h (11. still-born niß s T:S. - the l' 3" ' dt ef. still-Wm male On Sunday !nor:lino . last a'tvolfieNr°lrifocilisice‘isitf::,e6,eise':toll'.9:o:l ruin'-. " id ' Lady' f• Juba mitc ic" , o .lv , . . inn- c s, the o . 1 0 4 " f, On Tuesday son, Esq. of a son and heir. . /. „_str " . it' Oat • Tim same day, at Mrs. meilis's, in ~ 1 .0 ,. ~t , pls( e' of Rowland Alston, l' - (" „off" Esq. of a s ii.) COC 1• Yesterday morning-, at his !loose ' ~, o f a > 4 "" Lady of the Hun. Archibald Ilfacdoii• , • last, at Canterbury, the Lat'i-9 ~ 4. _ 00 , . to" , 'P t g' , -- . Iv • •14 0/. .cl‘:::id..Marteiti . _ "us' , • ~.. u- - Olt the Atli inst. at. Kriarre‘slaogriol4:l7o;9 11 .. t ;:l e k;;' °'l" ~ °f Mr. Baal! NVoodil, of Nee llorid-Atreeti t7rate. 13,01,0r,,ve: to of the _Rev. ltoliert Mittun, of 1--Trl','lo„.ell,;tolls I.ctiO 2n Friday idorning, at St. Peter's- u a - the iselite' Right HOU. Williitr, M‘Mahon, Nlastcr ,-P4'. ..,/' lard, to MISS Sliarc i ; sister to gobert.Shas ' live in Parliament 2.--- ,oey 1 0,11`• 1 . 0.1 ) • o f P' e li l3 ` l ,a on the 11th inst. Ralp g ht A N h Knileaote miridgewurth, Essex, Esq. iincl a 13,41 ,t ~~~„~. yo' - - 61"` - • • of ~,eir A LONild MS: Printed tiv — J. 13. ; an!! pubicshed 1)-'1%7• LL at the 'SUN-Orrick: , No. CiQ, Str3"`"vittit went:7,, Ortic rs . , Le tter3 (Post-ral4) , s;c. \