The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-31 00:00:00

•\ ~ , \ „„r 111 W1 4 7//7,4 . -I 5?„3,,!.....",,,,.. ... - t. c g! . 7 ""s0 ''...,_':','- & e- lf:r "A -',.-•_:-.:---;-.--- , U -.-., . i --- 1 - i= 1.,,.-.,,,•- ~-. , ' ''• ' ' •, ~.) 3 -.I: ;t, -----i-- 4 . "'S p:•:.'i'- . 3 'k • 2..: ' ' • ..---- e•-. 1 ,--_- . ---:. `.:' tgt. •!", " , aliiii\t &to t ., J: ''''..; ": ' *'?'''. . 1/ ' , , _ ,;.. .......,. , .. :,....: :4.4 ' ' '"- -- e i;;; ; % :$. vy , - , ) • `y~~• „ _ * [FRIG :z SETENPENCE: NITATBER 7001.1 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1817. POW!, It ALT of Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRIN.CESS ARLOrrE . A T.T.GiTATA, Hader the graeOris Patronage -of His ROYAL inGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT, to whom it is respectfully dedicated, AfESSRS. COLNAGFII And CO. beg leave t „, q „„i„ tt i i , Public, that they are preparing to pub with permissi , in of bis Serune Highness the Prince Leo tiold' of Saxe Cohoittg, V highlY finished engraved POR RAtt of her Royal Highness the late Princess CHAtt lOTTE AUGUSTA, front the Original Picture, painted by iaer Royal Highness's command, at Claremont, in the months of 'September an d Octoher last, he Sir THOMAs LAW RENCE,' R.A. Principal- PaintUr in Ordinary .to hi: Majesty. The Plate ill . be' engraved in„, the Line Nlattner by the iiimetisi on s it Inches by RICHARD GOLDING' , V o l .; 16.. The price of the Print, to Subscribers. Two Giiiiieas; P r 6o•n 'Ch, Silbscrilition, to be paid on the 'dnr,. elivery of the '2(:(tel•stoir-:h',.,.. PUBLICATIONS. From the LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 30. This Day was published, Tn 'Wee Volumes, I2mo. price l Gs. Gd. boards, pnE.BAcHELoIt and theillA ititl ED MAN ; EL or, The Equilibrium of " The Balance of Comfort,'7 Novel. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. . BANKRUPTS. G. Willis, Bath, upholsterer, to surrender Jan. 91, 22, and Feb. 10, at one, 'lit the Full Moon Inn, Old Bridge, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion House, London ; and Mr. Wingate, Bath. J. Tomlinson,- Frankley, Worcestershie,- dealer, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, liirtnihgliam. Attornies, Mr. Platt; New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr. Elkington,'BirminJun. W. Poole, Leicester, hosier, Jan. t, 7, and Feb. 10, at eleven, at the White' Hart Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Messrs. 9IET . R.7.VOLIS 1'AV1.5..".; ACT. This bay were pulili'sted, price Is. Gd. sewed, /s. balf-bound, or 9s. Gul.•boand in" Red, a New Edition of EARSLEY's TAX 'TABLES, for the Year 1813; containing the General Taxes, and a Stipple n,eot, with the Nets of the .Last Session relating to Ware- Lowdhata at►cl Greares, Leicester ; and Messt s. Edmunds awl )ryes, Chancery-lane, London. T. Gibbon, Stretford, Lancashire, pork Dealer, Jan. 21, 22, and*Feb. to, at one, at the Star and (ilarter l'avern, Para dise-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Murcpw, Liverpool ; and Messrs..Avison awl Wheeler, Liverpool, and 23,Castle street, Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS. houses, Shops, &c. Benefit Clubs, Labourers' Wages, Saving Banks, Navy Agents,. Prize-Money, Seamen's Allowances, Innkeepers' Allowances, Game, Boaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious ract of the Metropolis Paring Act. - London : Published by lames Harper, 46, Fleet-street.. F I E p,CTF.I\II 0 1 ') it I -VI: DEN IA 14; JR. BLES, anti PATENT - TRARAIGAR SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TARLItS; in one elegant Piece of Furniture. and upon Five new itillerent Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Peds and Chair Beds; Prass- , crew Four Post, and 'relit bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with seveval other neix inrcutettand improved articles et furniture; als- t cetteral s)(9lextensire assortment of cr o,-,,,,t Articles for Honses ready mann factured , where Families may select an cl Jul oisli a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreink inc invenience of waiting several Mouths in completing their Ectablishment. E.ist West India Articles, Army, and_ s Nat;y : Itelorgail and Sanders; 16 and 17, Catherinetr, , ,, t Strand. n term , Ike most nool,rate. ••••••,-, . Jan.. 24, J. linter,. City Chambers, .Bishopsgate-street, merch4nt---Jan. 24, 3. H../owsey, Slimierland near the Sea, • Durham, ship owner—Jan. 30, • itidleton, Liverpool. on urer—Jill. 24. NI. -Jarvis, Purim' •TAten.Al, Staffordshire. miller--Jan. 24, A." NFL:whim) and J. •GAt, Great Saint Helens, Londoit, factor—Jan. 24, G. • Dwyer, Exchange-allev,Cortibill,' London—Jan. 31, B. Thompson, Num green, Peckham.: Surrey, farmer—Jan. 22, I). Adams, Flert-slreet, optieian- , --Jan. 6, -T. Nive, Bishopigate-street Without, linen-drapt;c—Jan 22, J'. Hay, ‘Vobtirll - -place, Middlesex, merchant —jail. 27. rt. Withington, .Stochport, Cheshire, musliu-manufacttr...r—Jan. 24, D. Anderson, Gray's Inn-lane, Nliddlesex,cal-nierchant—Jan. Parliament-street, Westminster:draper—Jan. Lowes, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper—.lan: 27, J. Cowie, Alderman bury Postern, London, j ..vellei—Teb.' 14, .I.,Sparhes and A. Coles, Portland-street, Saint Nlaryleb.one, coach-makers— Feb. 10, C. Lore, Old Bond-street, Nliddlesocyjeweller—Jan. 20, J. L Hinton, Plymouth Duch,grocer: • j , • . • • CERTIFICA'rES, JAN. 20. This Day were published, , In 1 col. 12nto the Second Edition, price ss,in hoards, ,FITER.S. addressed to a SERIOUS - and HUMBLE INQUIRER offer SWINE TRUTH, with a peculiar 'is'pect to the Circumstances of the preseat Times. By the Rev. EDWARD %..;00PER, Rector of Harnstall Ridware. in the Connty . of Stafford. *,,* The two Letters ern Antinomianism, arid the three Letters otithe Bible Society, included in the above, are also published as •separate Tracts, price nd. each. • Printed• for T. Cadell and W: Davies'; Strand. Of Whim may he bid, by the same Author, 1. Practical and Familiar Sermons, aNew Edition, in 4 cols. 12mo. price ss. each, in boards. 2. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead ing Doctrines of the Gospel, Fifth Edition, Bvu. price 10$. in boards. 3. Two Sermons, preached at Woleerliampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible Institution, mice .T. Saywell, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturer—J. Commercial Road, plurnher-.-.1. Hickman, fir- . mingliatn, plater--S. Fereday, ,Wolverhampton, banker--J. C:u•lis'e. Saint Ann's Mill, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, miller— W. Hnlett, Salop, maltster—J - . W. Woodstock, Brigtoelinstotre, Sussex, stationer—T..l.shby, Gingli,square,. London, fancy feather-manufacturer—W. Suit h, South Shields, Durham, sail-maker. •, • On January 1. 1818, wii be punlistieil, Vol. I. Part I. of the NtIDGHAM HuliNt„ To be . LET FURNT.HED • s.ith Lu, mediate Possession, for such a Toni as may be. agreed npun, i All kl 41: -, sl mate at a short IL distance -from the I iiroptke Road from London to being 50 miles from the .for,uer, and 58 fr to the. Ixtte r, and. 6 miles froM the. Town of Nem:lvory, four sia hli o g for 17 horses, arid dog k en „o„l,_ tbover gardens, plantatimis, shrubberies, pOnds, c nt t fling about ti acres; and ~(s . ,,t h t. whole or a cart of CO acres of Meadow and Pasture b l ip( adjuil _ in ei ii A Farm tionsi• and Buildings the" win& wi t iet tree . froiii Tithes, poor Rat es anti Taxes, t ogi ll we . with the exeln.ive ftShery in the Ohl River.Kenoirl. and Kennet (- 4 041, and the privi,g, o f Sporting over tOOO . acres of land 00 acres of whieli are Wool! Lauds) -in Miogham. The Mansion Tionse and (ame., nave lately been put in complete repair ; Vali of room 20 1)0:A; Library, 24 )y 24; Dining Room, 2(1 14r :to Drawin:: ti , vom .17 ley 42 ; Anti R.,,, m , 10 • .by 20; seven large-bed citantberi and four coneeniein dress ing run ins aelJnito ig, eleven large, b e d d i anilsers in the attic *tory, large known and loviseLeen ers ' room, butter ,. pantry, servants'. kali, aad ‘ir.amid roomy mot- and beer cellars. The ,House m'ar IL viewed on applying to Mrs. Midge, tite Cottage for far: heY Particulars, and to treat for th e 'letting, apply to'Mr. Fogg.,N'arwick- street, Golden square, Landon; pr .to NleSsrs. Budd and tira's. Att(.rnies, 'Newbury, (if by letter post, paid}......A F ;t rni adjoining, cm ,. taining alit - mt.-120 acres of excellent Aran-le I.and, may he held with the Mansion House, at th e op ti o n ~f the Tenants, NEW AND impoRTANT WORKS ON INDIA. rltiDay %vent , published, 11) LCINGMAN., HURST, IiKES ) OItME, and BROWN • •• - Condon. I. A DESCRIVTION . the ci-JARActEa, • , . • MANN '.R",• and CUSTOMS •of the PEOPI.E. of INDIA ;.and their INSTIT'..7TIONS Rii:LIGIOVS and . CI VIL. By the .01)6,1. A. D'ittiu».4 the Mysore. Translated from the Frealch - Manirscript , in -Ito. price -21 es, • - . . . - tier long period that I remained a niongst. the Na tiro* (I , etweeir i 7 and 18 years); I made it t»y constant rule to lie, a; the•. did, confoianog exactlv.in things to their blatiners, to -their Style of Living and Ciothimz. and even tw motet of the . » prejudices. In this way I, oe. - :irse quite taroiiiar• wit't•the various Tribes that compose the Indian Ntr-t too. auo aetpiired the emifidetice of those whose was tuoi peers for the purpose of my Wor'k." — Prefac e, -page th , ‘2. SKI - reuEs of the SOUTFI of INt/lA. lit art attempt to tray, the History of :Mysoor,-from the Or4in of the tii idoo Goverauleiit of that State, to the Extinctiori of the Malionimedao Dynasty in 1799 1 founded chiefly on In- than A Lithavi ., co llecttd by the A ll ow w hile -officiating for g e errA y e ars as Resident at toe -Court of .Mysoor. By Coliin , •l'M.,rk in 3 Vols. 4to. price 71. half-bound, Foissia barbs, anti letterra. • . • The Purchasers o f til t , First Voluale can n ow Cbmplete thjir . Sets; the Second and Third Volumes are jttst 2ub his•lied,. 41. 4h. Ms. This iosi ructive- Work is entitled to much public atti•n tion, gratitude, an , ' approbation. Froeedocumeats hitherto into circulation many important facts e. , !p...ertiiiig the Histor)ilof Nlysoor dO r ing the last two - cell . t4I-'•'-` "—Monthly Review. • 'l. TRAVE:I,S in BELI I OCHISTAN and SINDB; accom pawed by a Geo;,-;rapillcal and Histolical Accatint of those ("a,,ot ries.. By• Lieutenant. Henry Potting-re, of the Honour rhst India Compa,sy's Service; Assistant to thr Resi dt it -at tlx Cotivt ql 111% HIIZIPIess the Pei"shwa ; and late As , ,istan.: and Surveyor with the Mis,iotts toSinde and Persia, ja 4to. with,o large two sheet Map of the Country, &c. 21. 55. boards. 4. Au ACCOUNT of the KINGD(')M 'CALTBUL and its . Dt-pendeueteS in Persia, Twitary, and Intent; comprising a View kit the Nation, alqi a History of the Docii:atioee Ikon :tray; By the tUin. Mountstuart Elphinstotic,. of the Do , . East India Company's Service; Resident at the Court of POonah . ; and late I:.tivoy• to th e Ki ng of Caubul. Price . I:4s. Gil. in one Vol. 4to illustrated b 2 Maps and . -14 Plates, .18 Of which are colrmred. JOCRNAL of a RESIDENCE in INDIA. By Nlaria Graham, in , It o . the Jocund Edition,. with . Engravings, it. f ts. ed. hoards. . cc 'Mrs. Graham stands rery' high in the rant; of 'Travellers. She is:b• th an active and an intelligent observer. She looks ttbroad Upon the beauties of irature with a warm 'sensibility, and desc:ilies them Aid) Rev. 6. LETTERS of INDIA. By Maria Graham. In Bvo. .with Etchings and a Nlatrill. th e N or th of I n dia, 14s. boarls. 7. A VOYAGE' to INI/lA, by the WAY of CHINA. By Thomas 'Daniell, R..A. alid William Daniell, A.R.A. con taining Fitt? Engravings beautifully coloured and • inoinited, .with descriptive letter-press to each, price 121. half-bound, Russia hack. . . s: The AncHrrEcTun, ANTIQuivEs, and LAND 'SC:I.PB' SCENERY of HINDOS i'AN. BY Me" . Thomas and ‘Villiani i.auieil. Reduced from their folio Edition of the sa , ,c Work, and,carefully 'copied under their Direction. -16 3 Vuls. Imperial 410. containing, 130 Prints, price 181. 18s. ; boards. PARTS I. to VI. may be had separate, price 31. 3s. each. 9. The HISTORY of st7MATRA : containing an Account' of•the Government, Laws, Customs, and Manners of the Na- Aite Inhabitants ; with a Description of the Natural Produc tions, and a Relation of the ancient Political State of that 'lsland. By William MarAen, F.R.S. In 1 Vol. 4to. 'with an Atlas of Plates in folio, pike 31. las. 6d. boards. TLe ',third TEdition. .. • In the. Press, I. 'PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, matte during the PROGRESS of the BRII'ISH EMBASSY THIIO"GH CHINA, and on its Voyage to and front that Country, in the Years 1816 and 1817. By Clarke Abel, Physician: and Na 'turalist 'to the Enibas§y, in 1 vol. 4to. illustrated by Maps and Lther Engravings, under the sanction of the Honourable .East India Ciimpany, and dedicated,, by permission, to the k night Hon. Lord Amherst. This IVorli will eionpuise the. Ant Persimal Narrative 'of the most inteyesting Er,nts.which befel the British Em bassy from fhe time of its' leaving England to its Return; to gether with.' his Remarks on. the Geology, Natural History, and Manners of the Count, i e ., v i s ited iIN" . tt 2. The TRANSACTIONs of the I..ITPHARY SOCIETY at BOMBAY. in 410. ilfiistrate(thy Engravings. • • 3. The POETICAL REMAINS and nEMOIRS of ttie late JOHN LEYI)EN, M.D. Author of an Historical Acethuat of the Discoveries in Africa. F.NCYCLOP.EDIA METROPOLITANA, or A UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY cif KNOWLEDGE, on Plan;an e)iil;inal with appropriate and entirely New En gravings :—comprising the Two-fold Advantage of a Philo sophical and an Alphaiietical Arrangement. In four -prin cipal divisions (a portion of winch will be given in every part) . ; viz. I. The PURE SCIENCES, 2 vols. 11. The M •X ED and APPLIED SCIENCES. 6 vols.. 111. BIOGRAPHY. cbronoogically arranged, interspersed with chapters of Natiooal and General History, S vols. IV. An ALPHABETICAL, • MISCELLANEOUS, and SUPPLEMENTAItY Division, containn , g a Gazefteer, or complete Vocabulary of Geography; and a Philosophical and Etymological Lexicon of the English Language ; 8 vols. An INDEX, one volume. Total Twenty-five volumes. See 'Prospectus. CONDITIONS. 1. This. Work will be published vepularly in Parts,• con tainiog about Fifty Sheets of Letter-Press, on a fine lienty Paper, at le.erst once every. three mouths. Two Parts to mate a Vol:riffle. " 2. The price of the Parts, in boards, will be One Guinea : the work will be handsionely printed, arid the Purchasers h e assured not only of the uniformity and' punctuality of its ..pp eA rance, but also"of its - completian within the prescribed oo the" a tirely new ground its digested Plan :to which t herefore.partien ear. at ten: ion-Is requested. 3. Each part Will contain on the - average twelve engravings, and care will he taken that the, plates and the correspondent tex:'!lfy polished as-,,itch as pos..si/Ae toeether. Authentic • portraits trill 'accompany the,hiographical'part. - 4. A few copies vvi:' he printed Mi super-royal paper, with proof Impressions the plates, price Two Gniarat its hoards. The object proposed or the Plan of this Encycloiedia, is to unite, more perfectly than has hitherto heen attempted, the_ advantages of a Scientific Arrangement of knowledge, ah . the conveniences of an Alphabetical Repertory. As a hook' of constant Reference amongst allelasses of the Community, its dilly usefulness, it is prespined, will be" facilitated by the certainty - of finding all things in their right places, nod, ge nerally, each thing at once: while for i the purposes of lo &traction, nod the connected pursuit of scientific knowledge, the decide superiority of a philosophical division of the sciences, must be obvious to every reflecting mind. This work, in its rst two divisions will be found to contain every portion of human knowledge, and every principle of hu man conduct, in is natural position amongst first principles, ,and in hi coneection with other sciences,—then in its. appli -,:ation to all the purposes of life. The Biographical, or third "division of the work, proposes to unite two original advan tages-- Biography of the e minent 111C11 of all-countries, chro vnoloierilly arranged; and the far larger portion of History, in the engaging form of Biography. The Alphabetical and Lexicographical Miscellany, which constitutes the fourth di- Vition, will contain every scientific term in its usual alpha betical position in other Encyclopmdias, with a direct refe rence to its place in this; a complete Gazetteer, accompanied with, cot responding Maps and Charts ; many particular and local illu-trations of science that will admit. of no other clas sification; and every' authentic Word is the English Lan guage, supported by its authority. An extensile vi rival In dex, which will be, prepared front every sheet as it proceeds, will be published in one volume at the close of the work. It is evident, that under such au arrangement, the reader will be able to mid everything prominent in the Arts anti Sciences at one reference, under its own name or class in the pure or Mixed Sciences : hut iu two references, viz. with another to the alphabetical division, it is diardly pos sible he should he disappointeel in the object of his search ; while upon the Plan of • Vernier Encyclopaedias, a. Pur chaser must look through from ten to forty articles in each Of the pure Schinees before he could finish any one. Printed for Rest Fenner, Paternoster-row. AYoung Man, a Mercer of this City (Chester), afflicted front his infauc'y with a Nervous Complaint, attended with great - debility, languor, want of appetite, lowness of spirits, which increased so ranch as to render him incapable of attending to business for the last twelve mouths; was advised by his Physicians, :V the last resource, to go to the country, but lie found no relief from the change. lie then tried the Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first bottle of which . Le found imtnediate relief, and six bottles more have restored him to a sound and perfect state of health. . 1. PLETCHER, • Printer of the Chester Chronicle. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-Jlottse, Liverpool. This invaluable Restorative has been administered in pri. rate practice, with the grsatest success, fcn•.a series of years Youth and age, of either sex, -are equally theobjects n ,this Restorative ; to the young it will- afford -lasting health strongth, and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility; am to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish great relic and comfort. Nervous Disorders, of every hind, and from whatsoever cause arising, fly before , the effects of this great Medicine; and all that train of sinkings, anxieties. and tremours, which so dreadfully affect the weal:, the sedentary, and the deli cate, will, in a short time, be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every presage of health. ** Di.SOLONION expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one ptitind note-to be inclosed, ad dressed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool.—nrid . double posta4e."• nice 1 is. a bottle, or family bottles containing four at I Is. for :535. on which Its. are saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, illus trating the efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp of which' has " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraven thereon, and uni formly. pasted on the cock. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150,thtford-street; Ward, 324, Holborn • Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Mino ries:, Sold also by every reputable Vender in' all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all otttc, Medicine Veuders. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED B. Tlmrp and Co. Leighton Buzzaid, Bedfordshire, lace merchants—W. Peoria) and T. 'Bird, Bath, linen-drapers -3 Hewet.and W. Bramble, South Cerney, Gloucestershire, . . millwrikhts M. Howe and' .1. Vert!, .sehooltnistreses, yet, - Finsbury-square, London—.T. Pares and Cu. worsted-manufacturerS—J. Smedley and Co. Not- . ng ham , iace-manu fact nrers.-- 4 .1. SeAtergood, Will or; and Co. Dale Abbey, I)erbyibire; coal dealer:—lt. Morris and Ft. for rester, Burstein, St affordshire4 wheettights—C. C. Snlith and R. Butt, Cheltenham, milliners—J. liossitor and B. Hill; Clonal:11, Sonicrsetshire, roultster—T. Lockwood and .1. Adderly, Moontsorrel, Leicester hire, stone merchants r —H. Draper and S. B. Box, Bishopsgate-street, Lon-don, saddlers; THE ARMY. The half-pay due to Officers .up to the 24th inst will be in course of paylUent on Mor uh the sth January !sott o , between the hours -vf eleven and t wo, at the Army Pay Office, Whitehall. The 35i1) , Regiment.will stiotx - leave WZ»ebeßter Barracks, for Ililsea, to - replace the 18th, or . _ . . Royal.- Irish, commanded by Colonel GRANTER, which Regiment %till succeed to the dii.ty at Gos port, whence- the 28th Regiment lately embarked for the Mediterranean. . thders have'heen received at the head-quarters of the 49th Regiment of Foot at - Cork. directing' that detachments should .be furnished by them to do: duty at Cove, Carlisle Fort, Mookstowo, HawlboWling Battery, and Middleton, in place of the several parties belonging to the 97th Regi ment, who are .ortleted to proceed to Cork, oti the arrival of the detachments. above enumerated. The detachment belonging to the . 74th Regi ment. of Foot, which was stationed - at Knockaa, has received a route, directing them. to match from that station, and 'proceed to Strabane,. the : heal-quarters of the Regiment. Tie 97th Regiment of Foot which has been do ing duty at Cork for some time -past, received a route last week, directing-a .division of the Regi mem to march froth than city, and proceed to Tralee, which is to be tbe head-go:tilers or'the Regiment for the present-;. at the same time routes were . also furnished, directing . that a part of the - re:nab - 10er of.the Regiment should march from Cork, bring previously 'divided itito detachments for the purpose .of doing duty in t-he tolloieing toes RS, llii V-RoSSCASiIe, 133!1!ry, ClonakiltY, Here-I.:land; Skihhereen, .Whiddy Island, Dingle, and Keinare,' Where they are to relieve similar detachments helonging to the 81st Regiment of. Foot, which are tinder orders to rrocerd to Cork, on the .arrival of the several detachments above stated', POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-lIALL. OUTRAGE. AND AssAuLT..—Yesterday, Mrs. Les iey, of theWack Lien public-house, in Mint-street, the person who on Monday appeared as complain ant ,against tine parties concerned - in the riot of Saturday last, was charged with having attempt!. ed murder of Mr. Thomas Davies.--71a the proceedings which had taken place relating to the outrage of Saturday last, Mrs. Lesley described herself as the landlady of the house. It appear ed, by the evidence adduced yesterday, that she was only the cherished friend of• Mr. Thomas Da vies, who, in fact, is the landlord of the littiCk Lion. After their arrival at irome,on Monday, from the proceedings at 'this . Office, Mrs. Les ley abused Mr. Davie*, for not having sworn more positively to the prisoners. Davies, in return, said, that she was the 'principal cause of the , disturbance, and insisted that she should im medieely the.• house, and give place to one more worthy • of the situation. Exasperated at this, she vowed vengeance, and swore, _that it she quitted the house, she would not leave Davies alive in it. She then armed herself with a brace of loaded pistols, when Davies ran from one Own to another, until he escaped her fury by a preci pitate retreat through one of the windows. He now procured the assishisee of .if, the (After, and returned to the house. Mrs. Lesley was nu xtilere, to be found, After a diligent search, they discoNered her in a cramp posture secreted in an old chest —Mr Serjeant Se llon ordered her to be committed uncilsh-e could find hail. MAHLBOROUGI 7 I-11tE ET. UNMANLY OUTICAGB..--Edward Moggri( h a Quaker, inn, Wm. Jones, Hammond, \%ebb3 and Howard, the three taut:it of whom are con-. stables, were yesterday Cu aged with riot , and a‘saulting John 13Iades, a Sheriff's officer, and his wife and child, anti expelling them from their dwel;ing ! .bouse. Ttie case occupied much tittim and discussion, but the facts arc very abort ; Edward 'Moggridge, a Quaker rnildunt, dispwed i t ot hers as tothe I ighLof isle to the house oe= copied_ ny Blades, and instead or jnoceeoing by action of ejectment,'t hey resorted to that whicb,is technic:4;y terined an Irish ejectment, and fureihlT birutd.cll;.• inir Fr's out nolens tolerm. - roe varties, ,as it appe,lreti in evidence, .assemnied before,the prosecutor's door; in Porto Bello : passage, at flu ee 'o'clock on Monday, and dianinded entrance. The chain was down, but they forced the door an tot in. E. Moegridge commanded the others to the parties oitt. , .Blades remon-trated on the situ at km of his Wife, whose urcouvheinent was I:xpected every hour, and in the afire she` was obliged t 0 hare a•chair. Blades hearing the breaking open of , ta door up ,stairs, endeavoured to go tip, but the consrable turned him out of the house. He was forcibly turned out a seccind time, after his wife had let him in at the back door. They then pro . - ceeded .to turn outs-Mrs: Blades and her child, three years Old, after forcing her down stairs ; she mentioned her situation, and begged to be perthit led to stay in the blouse until site could col lect her baby linen. The whole set upon her, and torced her into the. street in'the most brutal man ner.' Mrs. B. was obliged to seek shelter' in tier brother's house. During the contusion, a King's tax-gatherer seized tor taxes.:---The defendants were all held to bail till the Se skins.' • [BOW-STILEEL Yesterday Ur. .Pyall, an Inspector and con stable•of St. Mary 7 le-bone, attended at this Office, to give evidence as to the encounter which ill:o -pened on Saturday night, between some, Life Guardsmen and labourers ; his bead was bound up. About the honr of: eleven that night, he was knocked down. by,.f.iic , Guardsmen from the Bar racks,- near Portman-square, armed ,with brootn• sticks; 'his head was cut in thr ee places ; and be added, ire now suspected -that the vet y men who thus assaulted him were in custody. at Marlbo rough-street Office, charged with abetting the disturbance that happened in St..Mer/.le.bone on Friday night. Witness said, however, that as the parish were to meet upon the business, be should defer kis complaint till atter that meeting. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Premature Death caused by Juvenile Indiscre• (ion.—Ye , terday an Inquisition was hell 'at the linll,lslington Green, on the, body of Matthew Hirt, agetl about thirteen, (as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday). The deceased hung himself, while endeavonring to frighten his young cotn panions, the stool, on which he wished to stand, having fallen down, and the other children being unable to relieve bini.—Verdict—" Hung himself 'unintentionally, while at play." Another poor Child burned to Depth in its Clothes.—An Inquest as tickd at the Vestry-room of the London Hospital, on the body of Mary Casey, aged three years. It appeared that the mother of .the deceased left the room on the child's falling to sleep,' there bring a small file, some matches laying on the hub ; in' be r absenee she got up, and, :'while in the act of play;itg with them, her clothes caught fire ; her screams brought one of the lodgers, who burst open the dbor, put out the flames, and took her in a dreadful state to the Hospital, where she died. Verdict '"'ACcidentally burned'to Death.' An Inquisition -was held on Thursday at the Nun's Ileavi, Peckham, befOre C. JEMMETT, E•q. on the body of a man who was found dead and naked in' a ditch• at Peckham. William Cooper, of New Cross, stated, that on Saturday; as he was passing along a field, he observed, the body of the deceased lying_ in a ditch ; be was dead and cold ; he was lying on I►is right side, and his head was bent nearly under him. The body was covered ►with scratches, apparently from the bransblca of which the hedge was formed.-- Near to the body was a breach in the hedge, which, appeared to have been recently made•hyso:ne person forcing through. G. Lewis, a const4ble, st.►ted, that having received information that so►►.ie clothe,. had been found in Mr: klolcomb's field at Peck ham, he - went to the spot, and distinctly traced the mark of a man's naked foot from the place where they were found to the breach in the hedge. The clothes consisted of a great coat in the .mili tary style, a red waistcoat, and brownpantatoons,' &c. &c. The linen had the mark of J. V. upon it. In one of the pockets was found a book, con taining several pawnbrokers' duplicates. Ver dict" Found dead." It is conjectured that the deceased was a military officer. A coinage of cr . oivzs, or five shilling pieces, *ill commence •in the course of a. feW days, at the Mint. On one side wilt he a head of his Majesty., and on the reverse the figures of St. Gcotge and the Dragon. The number to be struck in the first' instance will be five hundred thousand when that number is completed, they are to be issued to the Bank, which it is tai4 wilt be it 4 about a month or five weeks time..