The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

;. ~ ,~--►-- ~ lIIIDDLEEX ELECTION, Attlie,close of tbe Poll ou Saturday,_ the num bers were: For Mr. MeLLlstr - - - - 2 79 2 Mr BYNC, - - 2 , 74 Sir F. BuitnETT - - - 743 Mr. BYNG, as usual, made his bow and retired: Sir FRANCIS BURDETT' then stepped forward, and addressed the Meeti•ig; to the following effect, Geiftlernen—Althou;ll you yesterday paid to the Candidate near me every attention. which can be to any Gentleman who stands forward on these huStingse'expVeling,": no dontare that Mr. Mellish . would condescend to gratify the curiosity, which he had excited by ,his mysterious discovery of the pre- ceding day ; and, although your epeaations in that were'diSappiiinted, I ncype•you will 'be more en - innate to-,day, and that - he will at length indulge.: us With .explanation the.manner in xt,'hich he . teme by that curious cliss'o2,';ery; :The oWinacidig played by the Hun. Gentlettian ititetaining his-secret, reminds me of an, expression used by Launce-,..a ciown, in one.ef Shakspeare's Plays—who terrogated as to, a secret in his keeping, clelar c ed, " thit a of hOrses should not Plnckii feoin hiao , ,YeSterdiay the Hon'. Gentleman favoured,us with but one ohservatiOn and thatjlot a yery gra, cious one : —" that inv speeches had no et - feet upon , however, shall notereturn him. so • bad a coinVitnent 'as, to, Atli.; speech ; tor that containing tire it opertan t discovery, is .the poly one with' which he has favoured. us; and i hope ,he will not,grudge, me the.nse „that speech, as I and my,principies_. are. particularly: -enticed in it.. .When ,I had some whatrecovered fro= the surprise into. which that grand discovery-threw me, I began to form _con teetures how he could have. obtained it. 't had heard of many grAt men and profound philoso phers, who, in the-pursuit of one-abstruse point, at last stumbled .on another' disco.very, prebably ,of equal utility or importance ; .and,accordingly began . to consider what grand pursuit. the Hon. Gentleman could. have been engaged in when he tell on Allis precious discOvery. Considering that, the Hon. Gen tleman was a Bank Director, , - and,cepsidering also how valuable gold must be to the Bank at the pre sent moment, I was satisfied that he could have been in -pursuit of no other object than the Philosopher's. Stone. And, Gentlemen, it must be a consolation, to you to think, that whenever he shall. have-sound it, the--Bank will resume its payments in cash. I hope he will persevere in -his pursuit; and though he thinks so lightly of me, I am convinced there is no _man more likely to discover the . Philpso pher's Stone than the Honourable Gentleman".— [Mr. Mellish ,here addressed himself to Sir 'Francis Burdett.)---" The Hon. , Gentleman says, tie does not -think lightly of me, but - of ,my principles. I thank him for, the explanation.----The discovery mane by the. Hon. Gentleman.reminds me. of a Philosopher of- a former oge, celebrated by-Ben Johnson in his Alchemist. This person had, like- Mr. Mellish, been in ,pursuit' of the Philosopher's Stone : ,having sought , for it in -vain' during the greater. part of his life, he in his old age matte a discovery—not of the Philosopher's Stone indeed; nut one prohably more useful to mankind in general --eef a cure for the itch, Although' the discovery made by Ben Johnson's Alehyrnist may be supposed to-bear. a may the palm from. that of, the Hon. Gen fiemin, in point of utility, the discovery of the Hon. t4entletnau mtist unquestion'ably- hold precedence of the oilier in p)i:lt otingenuity. It must have the merit of ple . asing the learned_ feW and Co be highly esteemed by Mr. Bowles and his compeers-==-if that ,Gentlemen, Jie not peerlees-e-trust 'be far more eg i t'eeable to Mr. Meth -h. 'then to have pleased e or endeivensed serve t;e -swinish multitude itr-ge net' al ..- 77 (4 . 1;p auses .) N uable: thing,, we are all aware, .is procured' without great pains and la- . bOur . 3 ..and the . pains which we bestow in en- Vvouring to attain our object, is in general - the hest criterion -by which - tO judge how much we - -glue it. So Mr. Mellish may see how much I value his' opinion, by the pains I have taken o induce him to state it. BUt unless I shall be as fortunate as - he has been; and shall be-able to find out a process by which unknown principles may be . :nstilled into .ether principles unknown : unless I Mall be able to-all :on a mode of distilling his.prin eiples out-of the Hon. 'Gentleman.' against his will, am "afraid I must fail :in my attempt. The Hon. :3'entleman'is - more prudent even. than the sagacious. Burleigh. in the Critic.. Though that- prudent States man would not give utterance to his' feelings, he .hewed his conviaion. that all was not right, by a shake of 'the head. Even this mark of approba-, tion or disapprobiOn cannot be extorted from the H onour able Gentleman..; It would have been a fi'otunate circumstance that Ministers had been equally silent. Had they been so, the affairs of Europe would not now have. worn so dismal an as pea. The Honourable' Gentleman would have ,us to suppose, that the first, glimpse he got into my principles was on the day before yesterday. What his owneprhiciples are he has not, ,either before or since that period, thought prover to deblare, and the knowledge 'of them he seems inclined still to retain within his own breast." Mr. ,Mpt.Ltsx.—" Gentlemen Freeholders, I ball begin in my old way; by returning thanks for the honour you have done me. • If the speeches of the Worthy Baronet. are amusing to you, they, of -course; must-be gratifying to me." The Meeting, then adjourned. A Gentleman remarking on !Change, that the General Eleetion had set the whole kingdom in a fhtine, a by,standerobserved, ‘‘ Not half the flame the present new Lottery Scheme will excite among Candidates for ;Fortunes 'favours. The two 30,0001. c o ntinued he) are 'alone sufficient to fire the bosom :.f every Lottery Adventurer throughout the nation !" A Gentleman in the Fens of Cambridgeshire had lately '6-owing fifteen acres of sun-flowers, the stems ':if which are amazingly tall and thick, and the heads very large. They promise much seed,, which inany persons engaged in oil-mills expea will.pro rince oil, equal in quality to whatis calle t Gallipoli 1. i'rom tix LONDON GAZETTE, Noti. 22,, 18e6 At the cBurt at the Queen's Palace, the t gth of Nov. 1806, present,. the . KlNG's_ most Excellent Majesty in Council : This day the Right Hon. Sir John Anstruther, Bt. .vas, .by_- hiS Majesty's command, sworn of his Ma jesty's. inost Hon. Privy Council, and took his 'place at the Board aecordin , Tly • • • • 0 • .At the Court at the Queen's Palace, - the 19th Nov. 1806, present, the KING's most Excellent Majesty min Conned His Majesty having received Assurances on the part of the Kiitg of Prussia, that ,he willneither give, nor,sufferto be given, in any of the Ports of his Do -minions, any impediment whatever to a r free Navi gation of the Subjeas'Of his Majesty, but will give to the British Flag the liberty of entering. into- all the above.-!mentioned Ports, and of ; departure from the same, as before the last closing of the Rivers Ems, Weser, and' Elbe ; his lq*,;stY,, by, anLl with the advice of his Privy . Council, is graciously 'pleased, • tb order, and.it 'is hereby 'ordered, that Instruaions shall be !immediately lssned to the, Commanders of his Majesty's Ships . of War and PrivateerrOliat they give,po interruption in future. to the innocent I\lavi gatitlti tit tlie t 'gubjeeti ) of 'his CIE the Inhabitants of the town of Pappenburgb, whose commerce . * shall be left free, and re-p..,3ced on the same footing on Which it was Vre6Otii to the;laqtxclnsitin of the British !lag from th4iltivers Ems; AYesertand Elbe: Aud ; his Majesty's Principal Secretaries q State, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, _cite Judges 61the High Court of Admiralty, and of the Cinits of Vice AdMiralty, will ive 'the neccssary 'Order's accordinglyi , as , to them respectively ,W. if.A.WKENER. . . ' •• •• Ordnance-Office, Nov. 13, 18. 6.. Corps of Royal Engineers . . bohn Harper,' Gent. to b 4 Second LientetnaPtAiogliolbgrtorft promoted. Dated Nov. too 806. Comini.ssions iu the Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia, 4.igned . • ' ,by am Lord Lieute.4a;:t;. Dant,. john Corbett to be Cattalo, vice Mackay, promoted. Dated' Nov. 7, 'tBo6. Robert Hamilton, Gent. to be Lieu-` tenant, vice Corbett. Dated as above. • , ,- . . BANICRUP7 4. S. - ,- . . . .. , . Robeit limililton, late of Stalbridge, Dorsetshire, linen draper, to.surrender.DeC. s, 6, and Fan. 3, at.eleven r at the : Anger Inn, Sherourne. Attornies, Nlr. kooks, Sherburne • - or-Mr. Warryi 'New- Inn, . r ondon: - . - -, • William Dingle, Exeter, tbar- merchant, Dec 9,19,,anci (an. . ,at eleven, at the Glooz-Inn, Exeter. ArtornieS, Messrs. Williants7And • Manning, • , Exeter ; or .Mr. A.. L. Karel, Shrrey-srreet, Strand, London. Mat,: Anti' ,A 4 Whitcomb; Gosport, county of Southamp-' ton, common-brewer, Dcc. 1, at one,. 2, at eleven, and lan; 3, at one. ' Attbrnies, Air. Shelton, SesSiOn-house; or Mr. Pouldm, Portsea, Hants..... George Field, Bath, hatter, Nov. 27, Dec. 9, and fan. 3, at eleven, at tne Argyle •• otfee-house, Bath, Atturraies, Messrs. Nethersole and Portal, Essex-street, Strand, Lon don ; or Mr. L. Evill, Bath. • . • John Wareing, Goosnargh, Lancashire, farmer, Dec. 1,2, and Jan 3, at eleven,_ at the Ked Lion Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr. H.'Dewhurst,Praron ; or Messrs. barrette; `Holborn- court, Gray's Inn, London. . - • • Thomas ELitris, Oxford-street, Middlesex; and - Blackfriars'- road, S urrey...mottraA• maker,. Nov.. 29, .Dec. 6, and I an. 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Alessrs. Berry and lames, Walbrocik. •-. Thomas By water, Tadca.ster, Yorkshire, common-brewer, D. a, at rive; 3, and lan. 3, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Tadeaster. Attocates, Mr. Barber, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr Upton, Taucaszer. John oalton and Charles Wilson, Birmingham, dealers in flax and hemp and co-partners, Dec. 12, at tour, 13, and 'lan. 3, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. I. Stubbs, Birmingham , or Mr. Egerton, Gray's- Inn, London. ThoinasCantrell, Manchester, straw. hat.manufadurer. Dec. 23, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Ames, Manetiestet. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Cursluir-Street, Lon dun'; or Mr. T. Hewitt; Manchester. .Thoinas Morgan, Downend, Margotsfieid, Gloucestershire, - nialtster ' Dec. 2,3, and lan. 3, at eleven, at tne Kuinmer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. lames, Gray's-Inn, Lon don ' Mr: Martin, ,iristol. James Chamberlain, Princes-place, Lambeth, Surrey, dealer, ; Nov. 29," Dec. 9, and [an. 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London: Attorney, Mr. W. Webb, Si. Thomas-street, Southwark :John Creatrix Smyth, Dyer's-court,Aldermanbury, London, . insurance-broker, Nov, 25, Dec. 2, and ►an. 3, at eleven, ai Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Dennetts and Greaves, Coleman-street. Edward Baildon, Manchester, grocer, Dec. 52, 13, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Attor ney, Mr. B. Holland, Manchester. Henry Lee, Hollywell.street, Shureditch, Middlesex, silver , sintth,, November a;, Dec. 6, at one, and Jan. 3, at ten, at G uildhall. Atiornies', Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Crown- , ' ice-row Temple. john Percival, New London,-street, London, merchant, Nov. zi, at.twelve, Dec. t, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce, Billiter-square, fenchurch-street. George Williams, Thomas-street ' Bristol, broker,' Dec. t; at the Cross-Keys Tavern, 8, and lan. 3, at ten, at the Bunch • of Grapes Tavern, Bath, at eleven each day. Attornies, MeSsrs. Shephard and Adlington, Bedtord-row, London ; or . Mr: R..Siiephard Bath. Benjamin Baddeley, of Whitechapel, Middlesex, grocer, Nov. 27, Dec. 1, and lan.' 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, ' Mr. Rivington, Fenchurch-buildings, Feachurch-street. Thomas Whalley, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. is, 16, and lan. 3, at eleven, at the,G lobe Tavern, Liverpool. Attor nies, Alt . I'. Blackstock, St, Mildred's-court Poultry, London ; or Messrs. Bardswell and Stepiwnsoth. Live(- pool. David Williams, Swansea, Glamorganshire, dealer, Dec.' lc, 16, and Jail. 3, at. eleven, at the K„ummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Blandlord - ant S eet, inner Temple, , London ;or Mr. E. Stephens, Bristol. . • • Richard Francis :;aunders, Enfield-Chace, Middlesex, grazier, Nov. 20, Dec. '9, and lan. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nettlefuld, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 23. john Batty Tuke, Beverley, Yorkshire, banker, at eleven, at the George lnn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Dec. 20. Samuel Rawliibon, Manchester; merchant,lt three, at the Star inn, Manchester. Jan. 2. John Massey, Dean- row • Wiln. •low, Cheshire, at eleven, at the Swaillnn, Wilmslow... . Tan. 27. Charles Bristow,. ,Newgate-street, London, linen . draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. -Dec. 16. Alexander'S heplidrd, Selby, Yorkshire, shipwright, at eleven, at the George Inn, Selby. Dec. zB. Peter Statham the younger, Manchester, dealer, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Manchester. Dec. to. Peter Goodwin,_ Llaurwst, Ocabighshire, shop- keeper, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle inn, Mant.thester. fan. [9. Richard Paley, Leeds, Yorkshire, soap-boiler, at ten, at the Floret, Leeds. : • - Dec. 18. john Rhodes and john justamolid, Manchester, cotteti-manufacturers and co-partners, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Dec. 8. Christopher Bedford, Bristol, linen-merchant at ele ven, at the White Lion lnn, Bristol. Dec. to. Thomas .Bate, Macclesfield, Cheshire, draper, at three, at the. Bridgewater Arms, Mandiester. Dec. 26. William Lawson and William B) ron, drapers and co-partners, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loricloil. 'CERTIfi'ICATES. Dec. r 3. Thomas .Davis, Duke-street, Manchester-square, Middlesex, a pct:iecary. Thomas Wiodcruft and John Woodcroft, Sheffield-Moor, Y irkshire, comb-manuf.icturers and co partners. bona Edwards, Wigmore-street, 'Cavendish-square, Middle , sx, smiler. go about bis.clica& lawful business, w#l ll B, ut being in dan ger of receiving harm or injury in so doing." Subsequent to the refusal of farther publication of this libel,. the. Defendant- called with aimodificatioa of it ; but this, was likewise objeaed to. The affidavits of WtiliaM . Hay,don, Charles bertS, Henry Story, andldWard Garthby; preyed that the Defendant procured ahadd-bill of the same naturelB the advertisementrto be stuck against the ‘. church-door of Heslington, an the 2.4 th of = ber, 1805, which remained there till the toth• . of Decemberr'• in the. same year. = it likewise stated ; that, the•Deleudant exposed the same in the Coffee room of the York Tavern,' and that ,Story .1.173§ ap plied - to, as a Printer, to print . 150 hand=billS'bf - the' advertisement, to whicli - -Wis attached this:passage : " If any body destroys.- this:notice, they. will bepro secuted." Thomas Truby and George Stone s \yore to a declaration of.th;l3efe:tidint, that he-wotild boy a horsewhip with a •Wire.t.bong to,flog Mr. Yar • - r bury ; , this was corroborated, by. Mathew -Little. y:y Henrarbury, , Esq: cl.p44lDy - his'affidaYit, that 'he never • had forbidden -- ;Etiw'ard •Garthby from re - ceivi rig: the - friend s.of Mr. !Jalheson. On, the part of the Defelidant, his own.. Affidavi- . 1.4. , a5 . read, stating, _ill at GarthbY, who is a tenant 'of Mr. Yarbury,' - had' a . la l ioltitely' refused - to 'entertain - his friendsat his poblic liouse,_ and assigned as his . reasomi that .;!}s forl?idden.hitu.._ The.. Defendant, t his conversation, had hug his' horSe ,toa r; . lig;lend oti - isiteitirn to rrioubt - thim, - had , iita rly - receivect considerfible; injury .by falling to the ground, Oft stirroill.katlwr, having ,been, nearly, cut through, which he supeaed to ;oe by the Chu trivatiee of the - 1 3 f-ggectn)i:. • Under't ii-ritati6n Of the moment-he elf•e-4: advertigement complained of,and upcirdne. refusal ofthe Sprinter 1p publish it., he , wroteons,,wlicloas les,exqptio,paple.-._He denied, that - he had ea.re'r, said to anypei-son that lie would boy r a hnt§eikliipld'striq the Pl4Necutor. He had Shewii;theltriettlsineerecontritihriltor. his offence,not orlly„lbr at NH ptiiikner writin g a- . let r ter.to tht Prosecutor in tine most 'submissive terms, apologizing for the Outrage he had comrnitt upon his charmer. Mr.,Yarbury ; seemed. disposed-that ' the-mater should,.beat rest, and that - the proceed- - ingS 'should be 'Srayiedi but, notwithstanding the' inteitei'ente:. of Coloneretitket, - a common. friend; . • the , spro4.e.ention:, : was continued.. • The Defendant they c.ilred.,,opon Mr., i'as.hury,,.wishing the atlair might. not pr)cded- fo eXtrernities - ; tbut . the only an sWeeThe reeeicred.'ivisTtbaCtlie law must take' its course, Joinder the,i.e. circusnstances there was ncy alternative left (o 1 r. Jameson,, and he admitted judgment' to got?) , conscious of the impro riety of ta'condua. •• • * - - Lord ti:Lilitiii r tiethirsalci, "'the 'apolOty - inatte by the:Defertctiiiti•*ri butiible:atid deceit, but .hii astgressious . ,llo.4* . pr repeated. and unwarranted. tne Defendant stand committed, and be bioughe up on Wednesday next. ,; : ;i; FAVVOURITE ',are-ten:reel. 4 . fully . acquainl cA, that thei haN3 ligrt i9plii \ - Nu leis in the neve , "Stbte Lottery Which begins draNiiing -13 t h YanuaryvhWOY,.: , -hii -tippWittOit any 'Licensed: 01lic.p,. 7 1pc.t4,y,npit he,,spe4rp their _orders, .as the Tickets. are n 0 W iyering= at. i tlie Bank i and the,. time beiVie6ii this and`Yhe DrakVinets 'so short, not; a: mome4it - tsituilld That maw' persciA.Aayejound treat, benefit who hive unfortunately pursued" 'a Ciange?Ous praaice their youth,,in unguardedly way. to that crime :which brought on the driin vengeance, is incon testiblralhStrated. :thrmatcillfesi-Taucl unprece dentedsale of Solorrgm's,. ggide ta .Hthith ;" a bouk which of all others* in the medical line is, so un.iv.er ; sally necessary to beiused 4 and' treasured up hy - youn t .%:i and'olit .In every , family, that 'the increasing demand thy it .r capnot,be wpnolered at, when it is considered that,' as a faidsful .G.uide either to, male or feiriale, it has not its equal in the whole world.—ikriCe-3s:. !, S 1 11 P NZ IVS ent - 1: . . . POOLE, Novrrdszr 2T. Arrived—the Betsey,, BriStowe, -Alexander, Street, Aaivr., Lwty Ann, Colls, Gannet, Standi'vorth, an` . Pulberry, Webber, fr , mn N4tvfouudi4a4.; 'and Sallyv-Ri chaidion, from Sunderland. . Sailed:7..llm. A din, Brown. ; for ..Portsmouth ; Nepturtarb Minehead, for Swansea; anti Jacob, Sivvl, for Liverpool.• GRAVESEND, NOV. 21. • Passed -by--the Cathar;ne, Dunker, from Oporto Roinaloos, Prior, frnm Sailed-Lrhe Twe c:ebroders, Reinders, - for Bremen; Lon:. don, Goldfinch, and Maria, Vog-cm, for Jamaica. BIRTIIS. On.Saturday,last, at ,his house in Manchester-square, the -Lady of T. Wl' Milner, of a SOh. •• - . On the i.,th inst. at Coombe Cottage, Surrey, the Lai) , of Robert William Tait, Esq. ()Fa 'llaughter. MAR R lED. On Wednesday last, John Bed tell, jun. Esq. of Grun. disburgh, Sufl6lk, to Illss Last,.of Otley. DIED On-Thtirsday the zoth inst. at Putney, Miss .Loveweli, only daughter of John Lovewell„ Jg. of the same place. The same day, s.iicidtply,:R ichvd Gibbt:son, jun. ESq. of,L'utcolu, one ot.His Majesty Head Distributors ofS,t4nips tor that County, aged • - On Thursday- l'ast,- at Market Raisin,. Lincolnshire, G. Shuttlowortii, Esq. aged 68. His death was occasioned by his horse fallinxiiowil trith'hitin i.•n the Of September. He.wasa Lieutenant in the Market P.aisiuYeothan Cavalry, and tiirefore . buriecl with rriilitary..bonours,'aftended by a astcollopuise of people. - - • , On' tht ISt' inst. -- at'Brorrtf6y, Miss Mary Man, in the zoth year of her age. On Friday, at Neasdon, sfudtlenly, the infantdaughterof Mr: lia,ll, ;of 3.3qs : Ny4-Alurf- , , 1 : 11 sinle at St. Por:x:e, Rath, aged. 8 4 , .the Rev.; Minister of the iloniau_Catholis Chapel of that City. ' , . • - (PRiet'OP .I : oprer --- - • .- Bank Stock, . ' l!lst pS tock, - . Navy 5 per Cent 961 ty I irrti •tot:ts,'4S. 'ss.'vr.' S .per Cent. 1797,, n ; . ..,,, i ~. • Exche9-tier I}o . lB, ti. 4s. pr, Irish s per Cent: . '' , Offinhirn. 4 Per. L ent,• 79 -a •At. 410 'ref - i3' 1Vt.k.,)51 n . t. Deferrczl, ' k 3 per Cent. at. 61 1 . , i hveri . a' 3 pc: Cen.L. ;vet Cent etiri.-CRg.illi s k : •Ditto t Atin... • Itank,l.. Ann. r7,] , i ,7,a - ..;;15, S.4i. Tut 25th No ?. 61 .2 : -3, Ditto. Short Ann. i 1 '' " .4 1G .s S . ' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-- ROW; . Morning, - ii - nriC after z. I Afterroon, 33 mitt.. after z. RicharA Lane, Bristol, ship-joiner. and , ,carpentor„ Robert Atkins, Fenchurch.street, London, optical and ma. them oical instrument-maker. James Gibbs, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, draper. Thomas Paterson, NichblaS-lane, London; unier%'vriter. Davici - Rolyzrts, Trump-stotet, London, warehouseman. Robert liallantine fern, Litchfield, wine-merchant. Joseph tiragge, Girpn, Nottinkhainshire, dealeti: Geolge Smith,'Sweeting's-alley, London, and of Finsbury square, Nliddieex, insurance-broker v . P rIRT E.12.141ps DIS S 0 LI/ ED. William Sweet, Samuel Brown, John Brown, -William reford BroWa, and James Hallett, coalition carriers from and to Exeter, London,,Ply mouth, and Falmouth. Nov. ‘7, 18,6. • Ma.tthew.Todd, Samuel Cowling, David,Cowling, and john Waddington, of, the city of York, grocers, spirit-mer chants, alai tallow-chandlers. ._Nov. to, 150..-`si - R'. Priscall and Thomas Hassan, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, woollen-drapers. Nov. t t, 1806. Thomas Husband and, lob Price, of Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, merchants and grocers: Al?ril t 6, iBe6. Thomas ludkins and lohn Howell, of the city .. of Chester, mercers and drapers. Nov.' t.f, ' ' William Stather and Francis Ruston, of Everthorpe, in. the • East Riding attic county of York, millers. Oel. 27, i3pft. • Williatrvlliggs and !GeortefiWagdin, of Epperstone, in the cot qty of Nottingham, paper-manufacturers. Nov. 18. a). L.,11V REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENOIT, No.v. 22. . , . ._.. ~...., . . ~.... THE KING U. WIGLEY AND OTHERS. .. , . The .Detendants, an old man and hi 3 two sons, were itadiaed at'-the last , AssizeS - at'l - lerefOrd, - for -art assault-on once:Freane; who stated. in:hisevidence, that,the_elcler Wig!exiled - mg, in possession, of a small piece of osier ground, which he understood bad Ise ; longed to hi,; fattier,' he - gave notice' to crlif, 'and in , formed him that'he should come to take possession ' (M : s certain day, m ;4l4 14th of, February, 1805., Ac cordingly, on th9 l i fr. ,clity F...went, with his was t utak e i possession, and Ma Old Wigley at the place. Pre t ane atid"lii4 than liactcOdtriirbiil4fook in his' Owl; with witich:_they-had;!)eerk,,ctuting the hedge,and..rc.:-.., pairing some gapsas,,tbey ,eatne along through * the . , PrOsecutor'S' own grounds. After old \Vijlcy and the' - Prbiectitor met; 'a dispute' began about the iight..to :the grontid,-:and.as , Freaneyin;order ,to as, lert,his right,.was,procOding to take toossyssign,. by,_ cutting a twig, old Wigley, who held his Stick in . , hii' two - bands; • With' his arms "extended; ...drew a s,heath from one end of tlig stick, and. discovered an iron LlNade or tuck; at the . ul- with which he in-de ~ the, • • .• 4 . . several thrusts 'at time Prosecutor, who . p'afrie,l' t hem with his bill-hook, Mid at letigili'striiat r itre'VeitpOn ottVof'his -hand: , The PrOsecutor theni i instantly - threw . .gwy.the bilk- hook, and was Stcpkip . g4p,wa to take . Up tile stick which had fallen from Wigley,. : when one of , the other" Defendants - b'ciiii:.Vallecl for t;')% his father i . c.itne,l4;;'aliildwitivalede:itake,..also attacked the; PAW.4flutP-r, Wh9.,NY,a§.:itiTC9 P;tlg,lfirimg With. the father, and ) could only : defend - hanselt,by plachig the father ,between himself and ifi'Adii, ' which, being a More gti‘keritit Man,: Ile rtva enabled to do,. The Prosecutor then : called for!.4A-prilk,Feel." mund, exclaiming, how coul,lhe,stand.,by, : and see one - . person attacked by two ! when Atigley'S second son'. came out Of the house with a 'en, mid 7 the;)iiil taiap . 1 told him to shoot theTrosecutor, ',which ; I.le- threat:..l eued ,to do; but _having knocked the pan of,. the gun, he, said he 'would go and get sbnie, `begs ,. priming ; for which purpose, . apparentlr,- .he--- re- , ' turned . to the house, imd . aftercit'alds came: and prer„ rented the gun ~at the Prosecntor, threateninktto . {shoot him. Upon which the Prosecutor said, he ,might shoot him if he would, but 'he ' knew 'he' must be, hanged if he did—and*-then, a-Mr-Rain hill coming up . from an adjoinino - , field,-,- the , !parties were separated. It appearedr that in ..the . scuffle old Wigley 'was much injured - by a' thrust', against the ribs, with the - end of, the. bill-hook, ' and, was attended ',by a Surgeon for 'some time. It 'also appealed, that upon an aCtion 'being tried to determine the right to the piece of land, - a V6i--i' . dint was given for old Wigley. The Indiament was originally Orefeilred at the Quarter-Sessions, and should have been tried there; but was .improperly removed info this Court by the 'Prosecutor: ' The' ' Judge at the trial expressed great approbation-of the • calm and temperate condua of the Prosecutor in his confli& with old Wigley; and in' particular at his throwing away the bill-hook when he had disarmed him of his tuck-stick: Mr. DAUNCEY . and Mr." PULLER addressed the Court in mitigation of pnnishment, chiefly in consi deration of Wigley's being in defence of : his lawful 'possession, and of his having received some bodily injury, and being-put to .grearrand unnecessary ex pence in the defence .to the -Indictment. The two sons ; came in. when , the father was struggling with the 'Prosecutor. Mr. Justice GROSS passed the sentence of the Court, and after taking into consideration the bodily hurt received,, and the extiences- incurred, the De fendants were 'sentenced to be imprisoned one month each, and to enter into a recognizance for,their good behaviour for. two years in aol. each. .:. , THE KING V. JADIE4ON:ESCI. The Defendant had suffered Judgment to go by default, on &prosecution for writing, and causing to be published in The York Herald; a libel upon Hen. Yarbury, Esq. of kieslincYton, Yorkshire. . The De fendant is an Attortiey,o4he Court. Affidavits were read on the part of the Prosecution. The first was from Mr-Alex..Barthelemon, propri etor and publisher of The Kyrie Herald.. It stated, that on Fridy,220.‘......,m , w. i 805, an article was brought for itviertion in that. newspaper,- from the Defend-• ant, resident at Heslington. It was introduced into about 200 copies, when the paper being - discovered to he . of a libellous.: tendency, the publicAiori was stopped. The libel was in the form oi.an advertiie ment, and was as - follows;:::.. `.7," " Rewaril.—WhereavHeniy. Y.arbtiry, Esqz•of; HeSling ton, had personally discharged. Edward Galthby; a publi can, from dressing a joint of matt for'Williamlamtisbh,lEsq; for, the, entertainment ,of „iiiirv . and his friends ; and whereas some yeratni "or peramis 'unknown cut In two the stirrup of the`sacidle nelonginc tO.- the grey galloway Mi . ,-.jaineson is acCustOlied to ride, air(' at other times have endeivotired .to nurt and injure that Gentle Man and - 'vdiereas the said Mr. iaimisou rias strong ryaon_to, suspea; - front the,discharge 4ivon to Edward Gatthoy, and other of "malice and ma lignity,- that the said Henry. Yarbury was at thebottom of thie. saint:, with intent to take away his life---he, ttilr. aiiieson, will give the reward of two guineas on corivicllon'of t lie Of ' tender. And this Gentleman, for his own personal safety, thinks it s his duty - to ciaim the Of all His Majstv's lustices of the Peace for the. Libeity o 4 St. Peter; in the county Of York, in which . Libertytife township of Healing- . ion lies, against the said Henry liarbury, and A . llllis tenants! ,al others at Healington aforesaid, or elsewheie, that he may I i ()NDON Pritstel by RICHAR I) HARR! 0! 'No. 4, Mariiztt...Court,. CA? V.' I.IAM AAMI9!.g SCR Tres,. of South Molto3-street, G rosvenor_square -At the SuN-OppioE, No. 11'4 Strand Ildveilispnentt, Orders for the Paper : tietters fOrthe - blitor, Brc. ftrni-otlid), must 1;0;: ackiresse,i,, ~;