The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-19 00:00:00

son." The following deseriptions of the persons ol theseVraitors is subjoined to the Proclamation : '' The above -named JamesWatstin is ii Sargon] by profession, and has been einrloyed in that 6t pacify on board a Glee!)land fillip be is a young roan, apparently.abont twenty-three or twenty.- four years Of age, hot is only twenty, (hills hair, rather pale complexion, five feet five inches high, has a nnrk . or mole wi t h a f ew hairs ' on it, on hi s W., cheek-hone, near the eye, the left eyelid rather •dropping; over the eye, very faint remains (Ismail-po x in his face, has rither a wide month, and shims his teeth, (which are very black), when he laughs ' he sometimes write a hroWn great coat, black under tom, black ‘vaiitcitat, drab breeches, at,(l long gaiters, and at. other times he wine a bl,:ck coot and waistcoat, blue P!totalootn!, and Hessian boots ; his appearance shabby genteel, lie formerly lodged in Llyde street, Bloomsbury " Arthor Thktlervond is about forty-five years Of age, five feet eleven inches high., has a salloxv complexion, long visage, dark hair (a little grey), small whiskers, dark hazle eyes, and arched eye brows, a wide mouth and a good set of teeth, has a scar untkr his right jaw, is 'slender made, Walks very npright, and has much the appearance of a. military man ; was born in Lineolnshise, and ap brenticed .to - an apoth e c ar y, at Newark, and has een a lieutenant in .the army he initially wore a French-grey coloured coat, bull tvaiscoar, grey coloured Wellington pantaloons, with. Hessian boots tinder them, nod at timer a dark-brown great coat," ratnim-ifoa3r, Feh. 17; 1N17.. 'This • day hisi EXtelleney the Bartiti.Fagel, Ant bassadoe Extraordinary and Plenivotentiory front bis 'Majesty the Kin i ; of the Netherlands, Grand Duke .of :Luxesnbourg, had an 'audience of his Royal. Highness the Prince Regent, to deliver a latterfrom the hand of his .Soecreign, his Royal. Highness of the sincer., joy with ‘vhiell his Alajesty learnt that the atrocious iteLattenipt, td upon the sacred Person of his Royal Highness, bad by Divine Providence failed of any fatal re sult, And expressing the lively interest which his litjesty takes in•the preservatiqn and happiness of F e in .l(l) Y 3l Excellency was. intro duced to the audience by Gull Viscount Castle reagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for • Foreign A friiirs, and conducted. by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant-Master of the Cere-. Monies, Feb. 18, .18 , 17. • This day his Bxcellencv the 111,r9ptess D'o3- mond, Ambassador trout his Most Christian 'Ma jesty, hart an audience of the Prince Regent, to convey to his Royal Highne,ss the most cordial congratulations of MS Most Chri,tian Majesty, upon his Royal HiOrness's . F, , ,cap e from the late atrocious attack Upon 'his Person, and to express to his Royal Highness the warm intetest which his Most Christian Majesty feels in the welfare of his Royal Highness. His Fixcellency was intro. lured to the audience by Lord Visconta Castle reagh, his Majesty's . Principal Secretary of State t'4r Foreign , Affairs, - and conducted by Robert Chester, Assistant -Master of the Cere monies. BANKRUPTCIES' SI.'I O EItSEDEI), R. C. Pmei 11, I Varrislgton, Lancashire, publican. W. Smith, Lethnintact, tiirtrorththire, Nritier. HANK It 1.174. Stllllll, Stolwiv, eflitiherlati+l, IttaiLininer, to surrender .11arelt a, 7, and April 1, at eleven, at the. Cotl'ett-hause, Mr. Ilat I t:haneery-laile. J. Vollans, Leeds, l'Orliihire, ' 2 6, Manell 1, and Atoll 1, at ttleveii, at the Court-home, Leeds, Attur- Wes, Meletrs. Tuttle, ltiellard,tni, and (;.tuft, Poultry. (;oventry, victualler, march 5, t;, and April 1, :it elcti« u, ;it the Castle Inn, Coventry.. Mturnitts, Messrs. ‘Votolcoelts antl•Talst, Coventry. IV. IVation, iVaketield, Yorlisbire, eurn.tlettler, March 7,8, and April 1, at eleven, at the Set,tions ijoubc, iVaketleld, Attorney, Mr. Eivanq, !Litton-garden, J. Jorthm,l - 1011IIII4ditC11, dealer ut spirituout Feb. 2j1, 1 .11.1re1l 4, and April 1, a t eleven, at Guildhall. iv, Feb. •ll'har , tin 111111 1+ . ./1 . 11, j../1,-svard, ltridlingtoit Quay, Vori, er, slarch 4; 5, ainl I, at eleten, at the lit i'atinitt Inn, limning.. ton Quay. Attorliev, Inn4tllare. 11% Morr 1 . ) ne, tope•ticilter, :Old I, at eleveli, al the George Ito', Nekve.litlu• aeon -Tyne, sttfurney, Nlr. Hartley, rcet, htlll,lll, St4itlllt , i'Al i .iti'ver, Piccadilly, tailor, I. 25, Alareh 11, .and I, at ten, Punton, 'Mtn! Mire court, Fleet -inert. ' A. Scott, Sulithilelil, liardv.ar, ii rch tnl, Felt, 22, l+tarch 4, and April 1, at ten, at Guildhall.: Attorney, Mr. Crut7l, Chanevry-laue. Adarni, Feb. March'tt and April I , at eleven, tit AttorneY, ;qr. Griffith, i',.ol.oru.one-IntiLlingg, It. Chadwick, Yorksliii !..,,rocer, Felt•tri, Mulph , I, at at Ciniitii alt, Alluilioy. vl4rel '" ' ""L'et. 1/rdlordshire, corn.dealvt. Attorne , u AlfiAlru I, at eleven, at Guildhall. y iraP. ( ;o).ol4.lbrchr...h a l t„ Intry, Dvr by,:lti re, limehttraer; 9.; 14, mill Anvil 1, '0: dervo, at the 11,11 lint, Der by. Attor,,H, ;%Ivssrs. It Limier awl New No. Alethoen, 51anehester, ioauloactturer, March 7, II; tried April I, at the Star loft, Matiolie&ter. Attorney, lig, Chancery-lane. Front the LONDON GkZETTIL, M is, 1817 This 'Gazelle ermtains n Proclarnation . by the Pnince fißossrr, renewing the offer of 5001' r'e w'ard for tire apprehension of the junior 'raison, and likew;Be offering n 81111110 r reward fur the ap prehension of a person named Arthur Thisilewood, late of Soutllatnpron Buildings, Chancery-lane, both of who i m grand charged upon oath with high creosol), comMittell by them and sundry other persons now in custody in the tower of London. • A r)otlier reward of fivelnindred pounds is offered "to any J n who shall discover and appre bend, or cause to be discovered and apprehended, any person receiving or harbouring the said James Watson a nal Arthur Th ist le wood, or either of them ;" all persons being first charged and corn !flooded upon flier allegiance not to reeeiee harbour the said Watson and Thistlewood, or either of them ; and duly apprized that "by offending herein they will be guilty of High Trea- • C. Wall, Norlll slii•i-l' o erid er, • •Is P 1 2 3 1 i .• vet], cod April 1, at nine, the (ivergc Tavern. Niirtii Shields.' Messrs. Meg/isoil and 'Nude, II Li tun wirdeo. • , G. Chester, carpenter, !larch 4,6, and April 1, :,t eleven, at the ll'hite Noir Cliest cr. torn;,,, Iklessrs. Philpot and ,Storpe, Temple- J. Braithwaite, Leeds, tiottl-itierchant, Feb. 27, '2B and April 1, at ten, at the Cortrt /loose, Leeds. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Clreville-street, flattoritarden. DIVIDENDS. • Mardi 14, R. Stering, Whitely - wen, mercer—March 15, S. Jones, Peterchurch, .Herefordshire, grocer—March (J, S. Marsden, jun. Portsmouth, coal - inerchant- , March 11, ' Islaneur, :stable:Marie, 11, J. Sharp, Plot nix -street, St. Paned as, paper-lianger• 7 l , 'elt. is, 'l'. Brame, Lowestoft, Slifinlk, berring - iiivrchaiitarei i 12, W. liart• hunt, jun. Bristol, liNise - „cirrpenter- , -;11i(relt 17, J. 'Stukes, Great ,Malrerti, ll'urcesterabite, hop-mercilaat---March 11. .1. 'rodhunter, London, initrchant--Mn`hell . (filisiiit, Ne %yeast le-npon-Tyne, iiierchinit r 4lar c h 11, Ja•onard, Enstini• sq uare , St. Poser.i'E, It'. I'. Pc•ate, NeWport, Salop, saililler4.-Marcb 17, J. I...ytlfgoe, Liverporil, timber-iii'erelitit --March rea•viie, - Nether comptun; 1.1, 'l'. Nliftielia, Tything IVldstones, WorCustefshiro, Wheelwright-4 March 13, J. Kt:nil - mil,. hlonits Eleigld, Suffolk, Miller—March 13, clarside, 'ltitoc•kport, grocer---Nlirrell 11, W. Christmas, Chesham, Bucks, carpenter—Nlareh 14, G. had C. Coles, Tower -street, brokers —March 12, C. Stokes, Newinirt,SilloPr shiteniaker—Alarch 1-2, G. Wood anti '4. .nekton, hrtffight,,,t, near lllancliester, calien-printers—Abrrch 17, lantitn, S. Lenox, I'. Stubs, and W. Lit erpool, Merchants. CF.IITII'IUATP.S, lll4xt:it 11. D. Pullen, Spread Eagle-eitort, 'ilireatlite c alle street, bill broker----IV. Watson, .Ibintlim-row, (ii.swell-street road, merchant—N. 11111, Boreham hear:Elsfre e , Ilereforit shire, Ilmalt, [holey, Staffordshire, potter— .% S/)11111, thidilerstield, cooper---. 1. Whitaker, 'lllaocheit e r, ealico-tlealer---It', Birch. li'irthrook, ship chandler—G. 11... berts, Itudifen Down. Sonierseishire, school-waster —W. 1. Newman, Norton, (ilimeestershire,. horse.idealsr--.1. Court and .1. Low !Jiggle..., Sav age - garciens,inercissinis-4.1. M'ciekett,' Isle to Thailet, Kent, (armee-IV. Knight, of Isle I(ii k, Cow hei land, meal-dealer —W. Brierley, HalifaX, grocer. AllTN2ustitiis I)isor , vEr). Joseph Keats and John Threader, Si. Paul's Cliiirchltir i l, hatters—Julin Julies a n d ling!) Norris, Liverpool, carters— Samuel Purle - and Wader Spiers, (lreen Man and Mill, Ox ford-street, tavern - keepers—lVaitai Yeadon, JtJ, i Fletcher, Jm.eplirleteher, John Brown, John Padget, aiiii the executors . of Thomas Brown, Poole Walk Mill, Ottley, Yo.rkshire,scritt.. as far as regards the said John Brown and John Padget—Thos. Ilsrlon and Thos. StaiihOpe street, Clare Market, letter•foiniders—Fleet:y Iyhiltaker and ' Shreeve, Halifax, Yorkshire, (Ja nina and ttollii Gibbs, Aldersgatu-street, and William Thomas Mitchell, IVuolwicli, • bi Ham Paul Halley and John Crclivicir, Sheffield, lactors.-- Peter Jackson, John Alderson, mid Win. Byrom, Warriog toa, Lancashire, glass - tuanufacturers—Wm. Latii•aster and Burgess, Manclivst calico-p)'inter,--,Johir Foster and John Langler, Hastings Sussex, Inick.nakers—Rieliar t i Paterson and %I a l ter Nicol ' , iddlesex, and .1 South lll6taton, • Devonshire, ' intr•eryineit--..loati Hal wen Cockbain and Abraham Ogdmi, Manchester and Salford, Lancashire. silk- and cotton' mannfacturers•--.lsin es and 1 Alexander I) ennistouti, Alexander Mt(iregor, told John W 064, Cilasgow and Liverpool, as far a$ regards the ynisi James Den nistoun. COTTON NTANVFACTORIIit. The following Article is copied from The Maw , chestei'l / otunieer, of Nov. 30,,1816 • . , ",The advocates for the system of Working in the Spinning Factories from 14 to 15 hours A day, allowing hut one interval of rest in the course of it, oancely, an hour at most at dinner, and in some instances only 40 minutes, strenuously con tend, that it hios a favourable tendency in secor 7 lug the moral.aml ordt tly coodoct of those who are thus employed. Rut !Pt try eltdeaVOlir to look into the Hemel circtonstance s of the ease, and irc the Outset state the following received propo sitious 1 .. Ist, That h has been the custom et many, if not all of the Factories in Mituchester and its immediate neighboarhood, to employ Children at the 'early egos of 6 nod 7, and in (.-..orne even under That these Children have certainly no time in the week-days fOr mental instruction.- 3d, That it clearly appears, from it recent int partinl investigation, Only a small portion of them attend Sunday Schools, which, considering how much they are confined in the %Yea. days, is not : extraordinary.--4th . , , That therefore the great majority Of 'theta as they grow up Must be 'goo'. rant and nninformed.---stl ► , That ignorance is generall 11116Vved to . be the common parent of vice.. -.61h, That the holividnels so eirculastanced ) • .1 , tram their Watley,. cannot generally Ice expected to exhibit proper examples for the adoption of the young ones who take their places, AS they by age and more experience, necessarily get advanced cat the Works. Now if the facts crud conclusions be l ie Stated are correct, and we may sett:ly confide them to our positive local knowledge 111)(1 the evi dence of our senses, den how is it possiHe for the system of eniploymcnt just mentioned to fa vour morals and good order ? " As to th e lamentable con , equencei which in other respects result from the troial mode of em ploying Children in these Factories, they may be referred chiefly to the following canes, The eery early ages at Which :Cllildrell urn en 'agc'd ...14 these Works.-2d, The early hours of beginning and the late outs of concluding their labours, together with the Want of peoper ins ervals of rest and absence from 'lie Factories, the ime,for dinner being the only nice allowed duriog ae whole of a long day of employMent.-3d, 'I he great (lost in som e. Factiwies, and t h e kreat ,heut in many Spinning Rooms,• aS also the frequent want of proper , ventilatim...4lll, The circum stance of a certain number of the Childreo hav ing freptently to remain hi the Factory even dor. hot the dinn er b oor , to clean •the 5:1":, The Chihli-co being generally on : their - legs the whole of the time they are at wtok.---6111, Their having to go early to` the Factory home ilintely from their main beds, aud.to retoru home at;stight at all season* ;oolitic all kinds of weather, and that generally without any elOat It ing, when the ‘veather is unfavourable ; oft'en ie deed without a t sufficiency cif , it' for,Ordin:try aCea- Kioo4, some waist log shoos, others hats, &e. itt tic t: winter spasm ! coillsbers, of them on going !Mille at night Must frequently experience a climige of teal peratere of 50 - dew vets SIMI l 5vac5i15,.....%11es It is the practice .at one Factory to tro t h a set o f haods constantly tiering the whole of the nights, Sunday nights excepted, and of continuing the labour of the persons so employed moil six o'clock on Sunday Runnings, Hod tyhen < froth: accidentul stoppages time hits been lost, in the - eoorse of the week, it was customary till very lately topro. tract (Ice work to alafer hour on those morOiogs.— Sth, At. another Factory it 11,53 been the practice for those employed to be confined at work four. teen hours together,' taking their meals, even dinner, as they could, whilst the works were going on, as the Children of other Factories in general get their breakfest and afternoon refresh. ment.-9th, Children, who have been necestotned work fifteen hours a clay, incholiagthe time allowed for dinner, have et/content:et, their labial Ors at five o'clock In summer and at • six in winter, and conelmled them in the one season !tt eight, and in the other at nine in the eVeningl; it may tberefere be presumed on an avetaye Of time ; that notwithstandin g the Date hoar at Wideh they lett air working at .night, they unist rise at half-past four in the summer and at half.paSt five in the winter season. " Lest,dlowever, the instances of protracted 1;1. boor here spoken of should lead to Unfair in ferences as to the prevailing custom 'of workiog the Factdries io Manchester and its immediate ,neighboarliond, We should • observe that by fear the most general practice is fourteen hours a day, allowing. one boor for dinner ; and that it is the Arita five days only id the week or which we are speaking, for on Saturdays it, is the geneealCus ttou to give over work at four o'clock. Never theless at tine Factory, which until about Mid jtintitter butt was generally - accustomed to work fifteen boors hem day, and which allows ooly •torty minutes for dinner, it is the uniform prac tice to work on this last day of the week till six O'clock; " Of the melancholy evils attending this' some what varied .systeto of infant slavery there is cm possibility of forming an adetonoe conception, Let a case be supposed, of Whieli it is'preSuilled there are numerous instances ; viz.' that of a young man acid women, both brought NI from early childhood in Factories:, being married . , mid that they were of the number of those, who,. us before observed, bad not attended Sunday Schools, and could' no therefore have , had en opporinoity of obtainieg .instroction religious or moral, orf eVell learning to rea d ; diet the heal th ot at lees o t them had sostained permanent injury from ‘e nature of the employmeut stated, the ill ef. ,ects of which their posterity may probably expe. rieoce, and that.the wife from the satmeea u s e wa s gnorent of inmost every kind of oeeessory do 'estic eetinotoy. Call. We dOlibt . the. deplorable airiatl , oflatililies in these ciremostAne es , or ae miserable -tats: of :their children; and Cali We regard with indifference -the.. moral and' physical results as tbey tufty effect both them mid the pub, lic ?. If then we discover Ho rational •gromuls for, such doubts, the proposed Regulations for the:re- Move! or tlintioictioti of the main cause cannot fail to be generally approved. ,„ s "rhe mere apprehension of the enactments proposed seems to have caused a diminution of nun:!ter 61 very Young these Pactories—bni as the StiCill:; viz. -- -** t, • i te supposed:. advantages 1014, turning off the greatest por,iihle (1 004 ' 1 irJ the.course o f the day, svith ih ele ' ste a l ! hands, i t nat ur a lly follows tlist L , em m ploying:the as betore will be rasa' Le g i s l a t ure do not m i ort sume r c strictio' f out them we are . well aware 04 habit and example generally Jodi-110'1i' tens to an adCquate correction of " lint whilst it ; is thus notnifr,l tlot ous necessity devolves on Parliatato rt ' al a "Nail y•fnr the vital in•eresi sands of suffering and helpless Ciiiii t(e i g ' it will app ear rvitlent, on a ei , " l view of the subject, that itesttietito, the collective wisdom of the Scant' little, it at nll, prejudice the general the Mascer Spinners. " Where the time of working ill much shorter than it is here and in diate neighbourhood, RI is the places, the Employers of stick spurletsinuginefrdo%nwailinslomrretigeeit));atrealiilalt.'le sir 114lizl trade. " Those who have been in the habil their Factories the greatest number may be expected %Oil be most adverse when we Can State it 0 , 3 that Children working in thr" stupitied it not overcome by an sitioti to sl ee p, f rom . an inability t"' long confinement, especially iu h eal ' ill.vsntilated rooms, it seems ryas' eintie, that their protracted labour neficial to their employers. !`. This sentiment will appear di we consider.titat. the vigour, and increased activity, necessarily P t ion of ' the present intense , P tem f. !frost produce saute length °; every description of operative s ) e g n r f tity ot: work, and that, in a more r , tbao could be before 'obtained from th' •ed eifat ' • .1..?0r the : farther considcral i nn ()( immediate), interested in the 1 0 st!clt wh01,....0uie and neress 3ll !et it, - for a montent, be stipFused, 1, City of Yarn produced will be djmi sante, proportiots . as the hours of c• 4l . Even in this case, it mAy foo;;Y that the rneastire would have th e r than deteriorating the Ffactories and the Machinery whic h , tur tve know, that if the stride broil t it " will increase in -values Pr‘ imi ) V l for 'it• be not lessened, ov.i f Bt , tat 10 ibe de;..... , ree in_ which the q u ' 3l).il is :lit:tin:shed. " T he measure cannot jure Sinuption ; and it is ~•( . 11 Luau Ill.!' the Foreign Cotton Manufactur e; tied All Wiillata i.ur VOrap portion . of what — , 4 ; c l of IV Ot , and that twist .of it iii. ‘vithont %Varr; Sl9l erapeard time 1:e n lif f 4 pl , thttl)ly tr tuitylv . itAtithdied with 111. trade , g "it'to s' of withdrawin' , i . 11 -• - v tage. C 4 ' )1 4 ' #. Su PE'liOn N.Enicat, nric e.*-- , r UNROR, and Co, of Ch,trl site -o'ls ;td ‘ the Rev . nowlAnd Bill's b3` 1,.. c 56 4-1 : "lltli g b edir3l.l3oHill in ‘r00d5" 1 : : ,....1, ;q . `!'strett, mjoinitt , N Bor d ' s ' jr e" r , 0: PhYsiCian and Siirreon, 'Cr ll r—"llc g e LOM!()(1', of thirty Y ors i teside. l'hat thous:olds 'lav e brr!tiolt r e ' ' teel(1) by their united tai.ents, thtl the c t t; r k , boars, cancers, strictures, lissil l " s ' r ot .° l Pearl and limbs, and "'bleb a.plicu Itcrvo i years alter, and of.l'l , tic 4 11 1)pinesiii.• Cooptitt, " ns oltcd daily at both bons ei, l oorP where all the 'Alembers 011 1 'e m 0 1 ' 11 ;!te_ly attend. l'here are sid e (li i:4, h°lls( ' , * and private roams for .feit' 3 % ; l oo:€,O, tr,eated with the gre.itest delicacy, I itt Charlotte [louse, I;:arkiri.srs, T"Ct:' ,„ to ( da Y , and Sunday ; and at A1 1( '',, 1 ;,(14 11 ,' INlonday, tVedile st L i y F r id a y, Will o w ". ;:( 12 o'cloc The •k • • i f nl ll4' Piles and Fistula cured ssill)ou'- r ______ ..._ Vic ° _... • IIIItTIIS. ofi lii " i Pa ilipiiilay /wit, in .i.laricartt-si reef, til c • ois P caution. o f a tlanglitt-r. ,_., ~,r o i OA tt he I 11.11, ru tilianilavich-placr, E‘hu d " ,rie t i i 11 , )1 ‘ , Graeral Francis Donila, of II sort. - Oil tiaturtlav, the 3114, at Paris, Mri• " all' ..s'''' daiiglit _sol.• , • (In I 1 " . I 70, i h/i'..m. T li cupas IV ill.insilo u ` ..- ~t E t strt-vt, of it iLiuglitrr. I E 34. On tlit. I 311), tht• Lady of S. 11. Russel i .. folk •stivet, of a datight,:w.. ...—........___ .....:_._ .---------.----- J MARAIEVI. • t, 0 r ,llsll o , .0 4.- . Sir it..i7lt:).' s°l:: A tftn'ill- 1 1- I rtle'll i l',l:ll' l e: i je i 11:11:.:::: t l -t° e 1(1114)31: 1 1 3 1 r :tlf: r ::: : DI:t i ti l m ! :1:61k ;1 1:". 8 :1i1. 1 : : 3' t (ll'.( i i. :Si :: : 4; . Cl i tC' i ::::. : u'i S liti j )ii 1:1:i;si:i'l l i°14';11::; : :711 : 111 ' ;::::::1 i3l: 1'1:41 1 I'l m? ' "1;( 1 ' 1 ,' , lit Clifton Church, sr, P'Y • • ' ‘,. oi ',4, , ' I ‘,"gir... 6 f Clifton. . to , ',.eit'' , ''' 0 ' e nklY Ittornitox, at St. , I .ln 's. 1 41 ' 41 0 1 :Sur ° jr o, s,lito Olt:hire Nl' I.t M' , E l;l'h' * 4 th e stied, phce. • • .41 sl ,to I , .. jill .111 01' ofyr enhty, .lantes flon, Esq. Dri4.)l, to Ft I .'" 1 l'"' Kemp., Esq StV11111)11 `3: re , t it ( ($ll 4 lin. I) :tatnt..t., E.: t .01 t kutoo; - (.); , It. mr,, ii . , . . 1n: ‘cston ... ..• f,q........„", ingn 5, widow of Thuni, Ifte, , l_2 . e . , , tt • /)11.:». _ eiJe be (4 I Ni'utirtes-day List, at Iti. h o ner in „to r -- 1110)1 ' 1.111u''1- . ~.1 14( (WY : Printed by a. 1 1;d' ~►uflilin gx; and published toy W• A. 54.-- 1 1 , 1 ; i :;•' merits, Ordrrs, Lvtteri, (post tilt at the 8 ti-K:orpt"., strand f jet itllli 0) 4 , SC:litie; 'f.3.. genera! 411. ; ri ing . 11 L i no! in ti., 0 he case 'D It Alilli, it , - 1 1 tile advOi ,; • lizacid I, qil4 .i c habit of ' tim ber of 1 , 1 : : i 1 (I verse 1 ". 1 6 : AS 3 1e 1 !loft VIIIS Stg lilt 1 irroio 0., iy• 10 6111 10,4 llealell S tl4 it Abl ti l rr 0044 Our co ... • the note . 1 con.ifir ising frilv ,ysteiii i `: ) 011t in . ' . ". grtild " ° 'eci, I ore Pe rt ' am their t 4 f7rl 011/1' : 1 ;: roar, 01,14 IAII nCr i l ' ' 'il, tla4S tqfio, dintintsli'!, I:ii)onr:4 ' oirlY 1)e 4' e freCll'' 01 . )' VAII 0 , .. 1 co idi 111 , C1 10)' bre ° j dlt ro vidt I'f ltt 8": 0011 tit ;! 1 ,; die l''' }° ti . , 111.) 1 . te ca!'"" i 11: ,r'4' 5 to, tie voold t)to . I' o lo , j ~:'.., rr"447,10fl LAW -INTELLIOEW:E. --- ADMIRALTY COURT, DocToits. CONIMONS, Fen. le. VILLE DP. VAIISOVIe A,NTI) OTITItit PitIZES. 'I he question respecting the distrihu. don of head money for the enenty!s flaps destroy ed in I.lasque Itonds in 1609, by Lord Coch rane, conic on this day l'or discussion before Sir W. Lord Cochrane himself attended, in order to irssist his Cronniel,.Dr. Lusliington and Dr. 1.)orl- . 801 4 , with noree, Sii C. ItosiNSON, his i4l;► j rsty's Advocate, , pcogii the elitist!, by Statlitg, 'licit it wa a ivies ion WriSilig uu !fetid motley, d 'le for nine snip, aptored ,the 12th of April, 1801, in Mosque toakts. Opposition was made with respect to di,trib n .. tl on of the said head-money by Lord Cochrane, %vim objects to, the distribution of it among th e fleet tinder .Lord Gambier, on the:!round that Admiral Lord Gambier, and the line-of-battle ships under his command, were aitte miles croon the enemy's ships at the time of the engage ment ; therefore Lord Cochrane requests the Court to, reject the claim on behalf' of the said ships. The Act On petition on the part of Lord Coe roue was read. The Learned Adrocate.then objected to the sources front which •Lortl Cochrane proposed to draw his eridence in support of proof, that Lord Gauthier's ships did not go into action when there was an opportunity . of getting to the etteloy, • The proof objected to was; the enemy's.telegraph sig. male—Secondly, the log books of certain ships interestedin the CYNIC of Lord_Cochrane's °Nee tion--Thirdly, a copy, or outline, from a French Chart, called the Neptune Franculse, ptothlcecl the trial of Lord Gambier, by a Coott Martial, nod other proof, considered inadmissible: as ea•i- {time. Dr. AnArds, On the sante side, supported the bjectious.. Larstumarox mid Dr. DODSON, opposed the general line of argittnent in support- of the objectiost, but admitted that they were really t 9 amend parts, of the l►ruccetlings %%Welt bad been incautiously overlooked. Sir %V. ScoTT said, be sitoul►l take a short time to consider the objection, aunt decide next ►lay. The KING'S ADVCiCAT“ intlinated, alit as it was desirable the distribution hhutild go Os soon . as possible, all unnecessary delay of couisc would be avoided. EXTRAORDINAAV Case: . of rather A ,110Vel (JOOOllOOll came Oil before the Coroner for Middlesex yeAerday, in the polish o(St, Butolph Without, Aldgate. Joseph Padgett, a lad about 16 years of age, was found on Monday afternoon,. about half-past five o'clock, in a bay loft, sus pended from a beam by a halter about his neck. His body was not quite cub), I,le was seen alive and well about two bolus before. None of the witnesses saw the least 'appcat once ref insanity about him. it observed, however, that Hs mind had been completely engross..d by the subject of hanging—duriug the whole of Sat urday al termini) be talked of little else; asked hi., brother whether he had ever seen a man hung,and whethei‘he did not think the men commit ted to the to wet., would he hung upon Tower7hill,and that: nothing tyqUid i gire him so much pleasnio.a s to,. see a titan 11e wa s a lad of exceedinglood moral s , a nt ! no ca use wh at ., ever reould be assigned for th e perpetratioo of such att net. The Jury, after ddiberating, unanimously concloded that the 14d, perfectly it,lntuated with tire subject of hangin2:, which se eme d to have em, ployed all his thoughts, had, by way of cxneri. ! H em, placed the raid cord round his, neck,. with, oot any intention of .conuttitting suicide,.but hood i h ich lie was unable to extricate himself, and died from necident and misfortune, the victim of his tnyn imprudence. OM. Ct/t1