The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-19 00:00:00

ham the LONDON GAZETTE, May 17, 1817. Corittm-House, 111 - cy ia, 1811. This day . John Qiiincy Adams, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary iinalitlister Plenipotentiary him) the t7ilited States of Aine;. riea, 11301 an audience of Itoyal Highness the Prince Itt•gent, to kleiivet his letter of recall. Commitiinnt in the staffortkliive Yeomnry rqvalry, signed by thr Lord Liententint of the County of Stafrota. Slit:l44ra Kinkertiley, Esq to be Captain; Hugh nenslutll .Williantson, Cent, to he Lieuteuituti .1 - lenry tephetts lit:lcon:be, Gent, to he Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. James Mari Leedsj cloth-merchant, to Julie U. BANKRUPTS. Jam, Jackson, Middleton, Norfolk, merchant, to surrender May 21, at six, 2t, at ten, and June 28, at twelvr, at tin Guildhall , King's Lynn'. Afton - lies, Me,srs. Kin , , 'S Lynn, or Mes-srs. A nstice and Wright, King's Bench Walks, Temple. William Critel.lon, Liverpoal,"merchant, and .Vstites Harris the younger, Iteautraris, Anglekea, merchant;'3uhe tI and 9e, atone, atthe GCOTge . Inn Liverpool. Attar{ , pies, Messrs. Stanistreet and gcten i L iverpool, or ,Mr. .tuba-street, Bedford-row.' Edward . Wilcoeh, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, carpenter, Ma 29, at. tour, 29, and Juno 2t, at cleven,'it the rti eors,Te inn Attornies, Mr, Greenwpodi Huddersheld or Mr. Batt ye, Chaneery-ipe. • 301 m Dm L wan, London-street, Crutehed4rtars, merchant, May 91, 2?, and June en, at , twelve,. at the Tiger fun, 1.3e 7 verky, Yorkshire. Attorney,. Mr. Richiugs, Frith.streeti , Soho-mriare. Butt, Rcitherhithe•As' plumber, Mr:y 20, 7.7, and •.",8,, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs; 14 , ,s ley ;Mid SOH, CheitilYbilj. i 'William Raven Dowse, Toaley.strest, taliow-chandler, May 24, 80, Budd nue 28,' at ose, :itt Guildhall. At lormy,:\ tlr. Hurst, Milk-street, Chcaptide. , Thorms.S tone, (iibraltar• , May 20, 31, and June! 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Ago:- ney, Mr. 1•Itrwell, Purnival's Inn, Holborn. • James Bradshaw, Postern-row, Tower-hill, woollen-draper, May 20, 00, and..lnne 2h, at elle, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Ferrer!, 'lltreatlneedle.,teeet. • john Humphreys,' Hammersmith, builder, May :It, 31, and; inne2B, at 'eleven, at Guildhall. •Attorney Iluut; Surrey-street, Strand, • • 'William, pine, tiltehin, Hertfordshire, patten-rnalier, May' 20, - at one,' 31, and June t 4; at twelve, at Gulkiltall.---f • -; . Attarttcy, Mr. Berri.lge, Hatton-garden. • Courtenay Murray, Bath, stationer, May '29, 89, , a9t1 June at twek , e, at the .Es.eter ifatli. Attoryte4, Ms. Ilightener, Seett's-yard, Loudest, or Ms. Tiede:son; Bath. fistinsel . Lees,. Hurst, 'Lancashire, dealer, June 3,4, , tAiti tiB, at eleven:at the Bridgewater Anus Inn, Mautliesler. At . tunics, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coale9, and t i Vaison, • Wartif,rd-court, or Mr. Manchester. •". - Mark Tetley, Leeds, Yu' kshire, wodsta pier, May 97, at six, June 4 38, at eleven, _at, the Scs; , iolli hor4th Lteeo - Mr. Lake, .Dovgate-lull; br Messrs. Granger ' .and Dunning, Leeds. -.•Geor4e Wheeldon, Bensall, Derbyshire, colour-matitifac-` turor, May', to, ;3•1, 4011 June.9B, at eleven, at the King's Antis 'rayon,. Derhy. Attornies, Messrs. Philppt and Stone, Hare-court, as Nlessrs. Ward, Lockett and. lalguty,l)rhy, littrton-upon-Tretit, harness-maker, June 2, a t tier, a, at• ten, arid 28, White hart Imt, Mtn tott-ispoll -Trent. Attornitis7Mr.Coolsnev, castle - street, Hulburts, or Mr. Osborne, Burton-upon-I'r( nt. Thoolos Dowley oral .Lin Dowley, Willow -street, liatikside., • - emu-merchants, May 241' 01, and June 28, at twelve, at '` Giiildhail. Attorney, Mr, Muytnott, Great . Surrey-street, • Blaelifriars-road. Can-tithe, s, Literpool, merchant, June 4,5, and 28, At one, at the • Gedi`ge Ilan, Liv,,erpoiol. Attornies, • Orred . , Liverpool, or Messrs. Lawe and Bower, Senthatup - Cita:leery-pine. • John. l'ullen„ Chudirig It, Devonshire, merchant, Juno 9, 10, and 28, at eleven, at the Clifford Arins.lstn; Chudleigh.- Attornies, Mr. • Fairbanh, Staple„nti, or. Mr. Kendall, , • . Bishop Kennett, Maigstene, carpenter, May 20, at, eleven, Janie nod 2zr, at ten, at finildltall, London. Attornies, Messrs.-Swain, Stevens, Maples, Nark- And Hunt, Fre- Old• Jewry. - Jonathan Babson, Sheffield, merchant, May 27, 28, and ..lutie ea, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attar flies, Mr. Breoltfield, Sheffield, or Messm Tilson and Preston, Colentat,„street. • Reed, Fleet-street, law-bookseller. May 20, 01, at one, June 23, sat twelve, at Guildhall. 'Agouties, Messrs. Webster and Sun, Queenstreel, Cheapside. D 1 VI DEN DS. . • June 2, S. Hymn, Plymouth Dock, jeweller -May' P. otherwise' F. I. Judie, Hatton-garden, merchant -June", Illackniore, Carnline.stieet,lledforti.square, tailor •-•May 20, E. White, Bishopsgate.s.treet.witliout, coach. matter—June 7, g. Simmons, Queenhillie, warehouseman-- June 7,, J. Elev, Blulariars-road, brewer--June 7, It. Ed. wards, Irirgait's-lane, 'fooley-street. wine-merchant—June kti, W. Fisher, • (.'issiletribaiti, carpenter—June 9, J. 'recce, Newtown Baschurch, Salop, shopkeeper—June 9, 3. Cooke, Cotton, Salop, de.aler—June 11, W. Bradley, Rentling,woollen. draper-. June 7. J. Bruirsden, Fore-streel, Landreth, whit ing•manufacturer—Jone 7, S. Itothwell, Fenchurch-street, printer—June 10, NI. May, P. Sharp, and Li Wilson, Liver p tul, upholsterers—June 7, It. O. Beasley, Anstin..friars, Ineteliant.-June ea, 3. Davis, Bristol, tanner—June 17, T . : Pearsall, nittcrif Gloucestershire, iron-hoop-manufactur e r— June' 20, W. &owl), Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-mannfoc turer—June 19, M. Falkoei , Niancliester r stationer-...June:3, J. Hood and A. 110oa, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Irocers—June 21, J. Robins, Bristol, druggist—June 9, 'I% Marshal), !Backwater, Hants, grocer—June 7, • J. Pool, , Alpha Cottage, St. Mary.leAnme, carpenter—June, 3, 11. Walton, Surrey, painter—June 7, D. Anderson, `G;ay's-inn-1.c0.., coat-merchant—June 7. J. Dowdall, Dart h_steect, Wehtiainster, carpenter—Jima 7, it. Beliennit, m Loo.ton, sitster—.l tine 14, t;. Oxforj, timber tnerchwit—Juite 7, J. Nicholson, Berkeley-street, ntt well, one 7, .1. Ryder, Robert-street, t. heist Cllureh, hatter—June 12,41. seatun, .1. F. - Seaton, It. Seaton, Foster, Pontefract, bankers-Jurne 7, J. Estill, Row laosi'..row, Stepney-green, master-mariner-.. June 7, J. Wat kins, F. NPClure, and L. Itincksman, New Ilcusd.str eel, mil. 110, C. .Goldsmith, I...ridge-street, Blackfriars, arerii-I.voper—May 24, W. Althorn, Tokenhouse-yaid, C. Love, Old Bond.street, jeweller—June 17, E. King, Baternares.row, Shoretliteh, pnviour—June 7, J. Turnbull, .1. Forbes, It; A. Crawford, and D. Skene Broad- Street, City, merchants. CERTIFICATES, JuxE 7. E. Elwell, Wes:lawn wielt, Stutfurdchire, iron-faunder--B. Eiadiey, Birthing comuitnt-carrier—W. Dames, New &Nun, ltunniangtl-r.-1. speare, ewer4treet, St. James's, Tutees and It. istol, chemists— , -W. l',iternahter-row, stilt.inanufacturer—J.. Wardell, Cit:lipaigli, 'Yorkshire, inoney,critorner---F. Popplewell, Town, llonrchlor, 'surer, 'Holborn,' watch-maker-41 and .I.l3odsoii, `rtiree- Tai t i.,ecairt, Southwark; hop factors—J. Knight, Wirelbfield,, Ssistiez, tatior—E.Nirittletott, ikt . frkey, tuerchhot—J.Wiiitt, smuitriilge-corninan, tc . oreestershire p maltstet, N. Witten buil,. Manchester, cotton•deolvr- 7 17. Batittaat, 13,itttui, hatter. , • P.% ItTN E ItSti PVsU ED. . S. anti W. Haddon, Lehomer, bricklAyers—J. S. drren tw,,,a. Ctri!cliwood, and J. Smith, aud r it. ,R os son, Crewe-dills,, Cheshire, tinders—C. Chitty, lixarir, and J. Trist, Loresi Sitssex,lirewsrs—M. fillit Wilhinson, Whalley, I.a in fistiire, eatico•roanufacturers--t, and J. Itohi .stin, Pudding-line,. wine-merchants—S. Ira and T. Sias, Chester, elieni;iis—g. and A. Kurt z, Liattersea, ma -IruCaeturerfittf chrtnic;tl art ieles--11.Ittil h: ahd Blissett, Man cliestr, general ageliti.:-11. Rolfe, and J. Bubb, 13Iaelhurn, Lancashire, general agents—i. Tarrant, I'. Hat , • .siardool Prior * tlroninonger-lone, linen,droper,--J. J. t rirtitln iridt.l'. Wrexham, Penbiglithirr, grOcers W. and It. Voster, liornsra l uldeinrss, Yuckshire, Voturatin -It re we rs. Price of Brown or Muscavado Sugar, asoinputeki finny the Return* wade in the week eliding 04 14th ut i,4 7, is ,125.. ► lid, per cwt. (toverliMent have giVen that transports Beni;-4 fur 4':fitti'ey;titee bur*eti :are wanted.; 44 mt , 5141 ail Akrl4l, to be t%votliuijiflS.•: r,trv* t,ic;ENcy,. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MM 17. HIGH TREASON. • Funrun:: PA RTIt t.Ir.A ns.-- 4rthor Thistlewood, fitraes . Witon,H sen, Thomas Preston, and John Hoopa, the tour State Pricamirs, were broliOtt np to ; the Court of King's Bench, for the purpose of being arraigned. ',On being placed'at the Bar they mutually shook hands... Thistiewooil'w as iu a sailor's di eS3 j, Watson in a new suit of blacki with It spy-glasT suspended from his neck ; Uooper in a shabby light' grey coat ; anti Preston in a shabby brown corr. The covnittal being .read, and the return entered, the Chief nudge asked the prisoners if they wished to have - C , tunsel assigned? They all answered, they wished for a few diiys t(i consider whom they should hav,.!, and would be able to name them on Ainuday or Tuesday. Watson, addressing the Court requested to know if, in the. event of his haying Counsel signed, .he would be allowed :to' speak also in his own defence ? LOrti ULLENWOROUGH answered; that be would 'not be restrained in consequence of having Conn sel.. The priontr might nave Counsel assigned before a Judi; e.at Cbdutbeis. • ' Wais'on.-11, my COnnsel comment on the evi dence, alntll 1 also be allowed ? LordELLF.Ni3ottralort.--Ton will not be restrain— ed froM addressing any thing . to the Coart,and Jury you please. Mr. DFALTRY then read the Indictment:, The Prisoners then severally pleaded Not Guilty, and said they would be trier by Gott- and their Country: Mr. DRALTRY asked them if they had received' a copy of the indictment, the liar of the Jury summoned, and the list of WIniCISCEI They an- . meted in the allirinatke, Tho ATTORSEY-GENER4I. then Opp to the Court to fix n convenient day, in Item. 'feint fur the trial, to take place. Lord EGLENBoItUVPH Sfii(l, Monday, the 9th of June, wouhl be the intuit' convenient day for the Court ; they ,wonid sit at torte o'clock in the morning foi• the purpose. The Pi isouers werethen remanded to the Tower, to which they were conveyed as , they came, in lour several carriages, each at(encied ,by two Yeomen of the Guaid. rile KING v. HONE% The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he understood Mr. W. Hone, who was at precut in custody on a charge of libel, intended this day to malte.some application to the Court, of the nature of which ,he' the Attorney-General) was ignorant ; .as Mr. Hone was in .Court, however, their Lordships would, perhaps, now allow him to proceed. Lord Ellenhorough desired it should be intimated to the defendant, that the Court would now hear any thing he had to say. Mr. 'Hone then proceeded to address the Court. He acknowledged the obligation he was tinder to the Attorney.Gencral for allowing him to come up on this Occasion.- He .now wished, to state to their Lordships some yeasons, on which he pre , . sumed to represent that his arrest was ilk. gal, and that lie stoiglitAo be •• dischargetl, since, from the manner whiCts - he had been appre 7 116)&1, no notice had , been given to . him ; he was kept in custody, ignorant of his offooce,,from Saturday night Ail{ Nonday morning, without be ing able, to.give 'notice of ItA which, if ,he had known what Offence, he was charged with, he might have done . . He then proceeded to state th e particulars of hii.arrest, which took place near his own house in the Old Bailey, Irani whence, h e was taken to, Kemp's Lock-op-house, and there kept:till Monday morning, the Officer having re fused, though he Was apprehended so near his own - house, to allow hiM to go to his wife for a single minute. At the time he was taken into custody, the officer told him he had only one war rant against him ; yet ,on the Monday inoruing,• when he was brought up, the then AttOrney•Gii neral- (Sir Wm. Garrow) preferred three informa. tions against hint. Lord ELLEtoottotion—," You `must now state what is your 'Motion, anti against Whom you meant to make complaint." Defeudant- - -"l,ly' , Lord, I throw myself on your Lordship's protection." ELLestnortou6"rhat will not do ; the Court cannot take up your case; they have another and an adverse party also before theta." Defendant—" My Lord, have no Counsel, and am an ignorant man ; I presume your Lordship should be my Counsel. I know not bow to pro ceed, whether by Motion or action." ; Lord • li4t.astaoaouota.—." ‘Vhere nothing is prayed, .we can grant you nothing; the time of the .court must not be thus taken tip." Defer). dapt.=—" My Lord, then I must proceed to.my motion. Imove that Ibe discharged out of cus tody, on, the groands which I wilt state. 'When I was last'betore your Lordships, I Was told I.could not hare a copy of the warrants" on which I was committed; the Officer, however, informed me I should learn the cause of my detention by apply. : log at the office for a copy of comes. I accord krigirap plied at tile' oftieeand got a Copy of caUses, iii which it was stated that I had been brought up no certain informations, and not, having bail ready, had yr eyed a day, and was in conimptence continittO. .Now , I submit 'that the copy of causes tet fOrth the true cause, which this does not ; it is WA :true that Lprayed a day." x.orclELLetnoaoyux----“'lf you do not plead, when you are caNd:on to do so, you most. in the eonsolop meaning be taken to ask titne; you w ere . told the Court, that you might have time, - that you might, if yon chose, have an importance--; you did nut plead, and we must construe your case that you asked time." Defendant—" My Loyd,' I do not mean to press Any nticnsive matter Lord ELLENDOCOUGH-." Do you mean now t o „ , plead or n ot Defendant-- 4um not nuagine that question would be asked or me." Lord ELLEN nonouGH—" lie must be remand cd ; the time of the Court aud the public cuuuot be thus wasted." The ticfeud.int was again tejiett from the court in custody of the Tiiistaff. , C.OURT OFTZi 7 I.7,iFfiITY, fAIC t 9. • MUSICAL. COB. Sir „ • SAMUEL ItommLy srwid, lwe halt to apply to his Lo tdship for tilt: iluipose of preveittwr, de-; , Gurfairt in ail isue which had been directed by th Court•trom forcing the plaintiff tO trial under the following circumstances. It *ass relative to tot case of a person mauled Bainbridge, the inventor ot a patent d ou bl e flageolet. The issue to ascerc. !Ain the fact of the originality Of the invention stood ready for trial last Term before Lord Ellen- borough, but the Noble lodge had, declared absolute inability to decide such a.cause. lie knew nothing about flageolets ; it was' a subject , upon which he had. never read a case in ltis life, and accordingly his Lordship recoramendesl,that the matter might be referred to an arbitrator.. At this time it was supposed that Mr. Gifford; the present Solicitor-General, 'among his numerotts qualifications, .was deeply skilled : in c*sCiPt!ce of music ) nay more,, it was supposed he could play a 'concerto' on the identical instrument in as. masterly a Manner as be could argue a:special case upon contingent remainders or executory devises.: To hint, therefore, the question was referred ; but tbi!'appointment of that Learned Gentlenian to the office of Solicitor-General had rendered it im possible .for him to attempt the task or restoring , harmony between the parties ; besides, be did not feel himself qualified ; for. lie was free to ad-k t very' . erroneous Judgment had been formed of Ws• kanwiedge of music, and particu larly as to' his _ability, to perform on the flageolet. Ile had therefore declined the office of arbitiator.. The detendaut now insisted upon trying. the cause. Other arbitrators had been mentioned, but the parties would bear of no one who was not a mu sician and a prOficient on this instrunient. The object of the present application was to induce his Lordship to nominate an arbitrator, as, unques tionably, if the cause went Imo Court, the same ohjection would be again. made by Lord.Ellenbo rout;l,. WiLsort was proceeding on the same side, when r . The Loan CHANCP.I.LOR observed, that how ever ug're'etiblelt.ruight be to hear the double fla. geolet, it would be too niticii to have a duet by two Couniel upon a mere question of appointing an atibitrator." Mr, HART said, he saw no necessity, in this case,. for a musical arbitrator. As well might it have been said, the other morning, when the quebtion was the appointment of an arbitrator re. speedo:4 Day and Martin's blacking, that no Bar• rister was fit for the office who could not black bhpes. . The Loan CHANCELLOR said- that was a: very different case :.be thought he himself could learn to black shoes much .sooner than,he could. learn to play npon,u,flageolet.. Mr. HART 'stated, :that his ,client was 'a poor man ; while, on the contrary, the plaintiff was opulent, and could, :without inconvenience to himself, harass the defendant, with motions ot Ahis kind„ His client was. determined not to submit his case to arbitration, and therefore he trusted his Lordship would cliiimiss the yresent motion with costs. The Loup cl.lAltic4u..on „recommended the parties, to come to some ,terms upon the subject, rather than he tearing 'each other to pieces with endless litigation. TOrtnnately, his Lordship's good advice was attendsdio; and by a like, good fortune a Gentleman at the bir was reconimeoded as arbitrator, who .had all the qualities 'with.otit which the parties thought they Could not have justice done them. The'Gentlemarr selected was not only a Mozart for his general knowledge, but he was particularlpfambus for discoursing most eloquent music' upon, the immediate 'snbject- ; sof the present dispute.. All matters in ( l iiturence were accordingly reterred, to Mr. Tiorntil. THE GRAND WALKING MATCH. WoßMwoor SCRIJES.--rBAKER antlATOrt corn . pieced 4s. miles each on Saturday, hut the former had done at eight, the latter not till 'nine o'clock Ott night, Yesterday (the l2th day) both started at a quarter before four, and at four in the after neon I.3AKER had completed miles; and EATON up to that hour from the commence ment, BAKER, 545 miles—EaTorr, 534--Majority in favour ofi3AKHA, 'I I RACK AGAINST TIMR.--in the course of a few days Old Tom.,! of Devonshire, a %yell-known pe destrian, is backed for fifty guineas, to run tea miles within-.an hour ; and, also a bet of 200 gui neas aside is made between . Captain Barclay a.ufl Barton,Coionel . the latter having backed Old Tom to run 15 mile, in the very short space of one !our and 34 minutesand.a half.—Great„bets are already depending on the latter event. ROBBERY AT 711,E CouN7Ess op DPRISY I S,•—• Within these few days, the Conntess of Derby has been robbed of a parcel of jewels in a Manner that remains still mysterious. It appears, that when the Earl's family arc resident at the Oaks, near Epsom, a boy is employed to ride daily with let ters and small-packages to London ; and that the letters and packages are put in:o a drawer with no particular care. The lad was accustomed to tarry' his charge dersited in a small basket, which he, delivered to Larl-Derby's ,porter, and sometimes to the porter of Lord Stanley, when his Noble father's, porter Was not to be found, in Upper Grosvenor street, near Grosvenor-square. The parcel of jewels ,which is Ipst, was put into the drawer as a paper wee), among the letters, with out any pa r ti cu l ar i nstruct i ons resPec ting,ypon. the,Conntess discovering that the parcel contain ing the jewellery had not arrived as directed, an inquiry took place ; but the porter in - London denied havidg received such a parcel. Suspicion: then tell upon the boy,- who is only' 14-years of, age, and who had strengthened the suspicion by absconding a day or two afterwards. He was in consequence found nut at his father's,, and under went an examination before Mr. litaNut ; when, however,obi3 quitting the Earl of Detby's: em ployment was accounted.for-in consequence of the : coachman's INtlewhipping him for. h av i ng rode, be pony too hard.!'!'hereheing no proof of the pareellkaving been in the possessi on, * th e Jail,. hemas not detained in custody. A tvoinan in the Deighbouthood of riirlicinn9 Was safely delivered, on the 14th Apri of fire children kill . cif whom be baptised. AWFU LL . A. The billowing article is extricte,i front Bath raper of the 16th instant: —" ,fro n' beiogitscension Day, the parishes of St.l'eter I Paul, , art) St. James, perambulated in the fu nuan . their respective bounlaries, Figree,ablY bristled hy our ancestors, as a means custom periodically observed, and wiielY es trig displetes and litigation. In the idternoooi Mayor, attended by slme lli:mbers,of the CI poratioii, and numerous inhabitants ui the ti went on board 3 vessel at the bottom of the Sat , Parade, accompanied by a barge belonging to, 'ame"!s's parish, and Went down. the river tad extent of the city boundaries, beyond Norful of rot crescent. It was about a quarter past : 1 ° o'clocit. when the Mayor and some °lbis OP' re-crossed the ferry in safety, and the h . .,° at ,: turned for another pan s y i t wenty was th e l' i scribed number,- but before the boatman cc push off, several additional persons got, on WA and, as it Was,learetl, proved WO he,aq a i re • io where the river is particularly agel When some yards from the s hort, 4 , 1 set, and engulpheu the whole party in' the wattl i The disaster spread like lightning 111 1110 I city, and from every varter affrighted hien' and parents were stets hurrying to the fatal op; Several they found had IsaVC(I (13000.5 i sWitorning, . a few by clingiog to the apse.t.r, "liile some of theirnnfortunate companioa! ;I, frantically snatching at their legs ; stare " Il e duals were r escued from their initialling tits µf deep, the.bo4t 0 pureittly lift less, - by the la:tending bass ti t u iii terwards restored by the humanity aloi trill George several 'Medical Gel, t lemen, who pronipll.Y ' l ._ ti , ed on _lie` occasion ; but the tvllattnag !so, illaurnfill list of those who were Poi cN' lt .... 1 i , 3 onnieyman till the vital spark was %ebony eNti"et', 0 ,, Hawkins, beet' 40, Writing oiloteriv accomptaot, of Oxfaid-row ; ().- Locklo'-• :30 ' - , storre..quason, Orange-000'1 ‘1!„1' 16, son of Air. Vincent, one of the '-'0,,.. carpenter, at Alace ; Richard Chippett, aged IS , kips, in CheaP-street c a son (aged abort iu7i.,te, Mr. Dyer, master of the Prince's 110 , i nter well-lane a soli (13) ut Air. Ctill, iCc e r City ) • I cson. ' -------"L"----,--- 4, ~ - n aa.• A .MISER STARVED TO DRATIie--Yrtu,ll • j, spprentice to ~,,,.,.0 ' t .ing Mt...OMER, of Great Caotle-01".! 0)0 Trinket, not liaring seen 'lonics AlesafUler,ior le, who rented 'the back garret in his 1i0me,,,i..01 Vera! days-stbroke open. the door of his ro c ';':;: i 04 fourid bi in . 404, d e ad. if be ofliec f 9 s ef, , it, 0 'place, and in a remote caner foUnd bilillt, 0. the atnc•tint of I? ,0001. , Wlicit will 311 , f ' I , a ietl ' 4 ' 4 l tacit relation at Edinburgh.. The "ice`l,olt ; 11..Jitliiieyinati carpenter, lad '),'ll otrolt, for t Mesirs. Nichols and Ralph , in i.`,,.41) the for near 20' years. About twelve 1, e6 4 , - , 5 0 fi1l i " - i fined him.dgninea f o r being fount' -Tiropriiitt. w°rknterts' victuals frora a euPbt'ard s r o r „lti lia ° to their use : on that occasion' be .". to pao bung himself, bat was rather ‘unwillitildisosie chase a rope ! About a year -4g° l ' e ' wil lie nq g ' l. •fti for committin,, similar.ilepredoo.:, tooie!! 4" a fire if he rues lit bu t l'''-f,he sto f iat/ " r -' . ientY . " • . as a carpenter enabled him to f . ;et l', l , a A to, 'ings. His , diet • consisted prineirn f i a to, l' i l penny loaf .per. day,. and a pint of luAriehals, •r" since hil tliecherger from gWr:B:,l, the lilt -e '' 411)Il'i,' he hat( even dig isc(i'vb" etiYli pet , no e . . d „, He had lodged , at the house of W. 7, o f ,ciatl'°l,..l 4/ uris% ,tViiith ~he wore the same o "`` In ons ill (ig ne WAS il3 the practice of picii 4 'r, 0 1,1 01 I a . 1 ,1 0° co street, or begging old shoes, to lon, tit, ite,„no most nauseous ant! disglistin,, Oct" . ri•- P i Y DY I 6, 1.0 purchase. it cheap, .or save -" i ' 36 i . ' ' bil • • able Ir "el v circumstance .ot his Inner trotoi., 44 # who were at:till/anted %%jib bill), e r i c ii PP S einploverof • - that ha star . s, are Opiate ) id Ott to death. 1,5000,„1.01 A distressing accident hapPeoftl-°1 • pr,a r c o J r ternoon about a, mile belos Gov4i!'i n 5 ,410 - 011 men, wedOers,'Were on tbe Od e 11 004 1 , v or ► o ble, when one of them, If lion lid ~c it t he it' 1.. 1; tin . owing over the atone which seri erb,oll. tot anchor, lost his balance anti tell °V kilovele4,;,,cil other young man; 'John AVardrel',_ ~) to tile its Iris comrade could not sw im - , 1001)r_."00, lily °' t o but in the generous attempt. to 074 l i t to tad friend Ite lost his own, as the)" b f) er e riot ' a ci bottom . together. The.r bodies vr 'OO 1 , se jp-t . till more than an hour had col' i 051 liduerater, Nay 13.) gu sl io The ,Mills belonging to gesst l. i ~ w i;;.' i . - v toil "`` 4,stror. Co. in Water-Street, "110%.". r ~'o,,ily (.- o nt were, on Thursday Morniag last, "„tio,iar,4l,ll by fire, which:broke out iii Ille, rt'co iiidiv.i'-tiii in that part where sittings °I . ; i ' seveoll'oeti The fire began hetween six a crd en tv"1,011 Morning, and although every e. liel y, tbe ~,,e , i and the most prompt assistance A fho ,Isal4a: of the intei-ior wai destioyea• . • 1 sUpposed to be about 300 . •el i t • V i r WO** ' x Ole it Nlit/illosc ' r . l ter , Oa the 1 tat last at Owiet-ht , - t 0" . Trovor. Es+. o f a itiottter. 1 Coat IA On Siloday, the I wth init. at, Baca!,hter et , , of the Itigat Hen, Lady Graves, of .., 70,0pc-Stre OuFriday latt, at her house in 71 3 of NW:Littleton, M. P. of a daughter. —-- - ute 4e On the Bth inst. at Sprtlig'ltiatilliii,la.ptalslbfeliiill:lolll,s: of the 50th Regiment of root, to OP .00a., 3amrsW !lite, Esq. 6f Poolsgrove, Haute. , to, pl,:',ei 1 0 'Veerlert 3 f tio , '• Saturday, at blingsteu, Julio I we 0 k,„, nieett bison, to Harriet, yetsts.gest t.' at l S ,e,,icel''',,f, theism's Esq. Hain Common,Sart,o-lica, et , oestiril O u st thr lath off March Idit, il% JAn'i;ol, !fir,')0041,,,,,i nil*, the ReSiiience of Francis arstbalars, I of oat i 0 00 nu* Glatt, Lisq. 51.1). Physiciets-G0!_.,',0.C.,01°00 Niareicat, eldest daughter of 'l.ieitss, , . Deputy-Governor of St. Ma ice s. ' .40(1 , „ ~..:. DIED. 0,1%44, .1000,1;4. co". Lattii, at 'VDTS, IP riattlitit i' Cre'lic CSVA Idi p ri l C°lUnei White.L Of file latti 140t/g ' oijilyii:fi s:j algllder of th e repo at that piaec! e Arillufii part' On the state t, aged 55, 1"Ai.°110:01'" , 4.01.1% t her to the la tin iirat Sir 116br ' sO. ' h woolen, Hants , ..... ii 4e, "' ir ' e i' On Friday, in the 76th year 0f..05._ _Aro, ....oit r;, of Urea Queen-street, Li ocoirt . 111,flot.ogw;;0. _Ott -Saturday, the Ilth itt!t;triittsel';or's. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,-; InfaneSen of tireil L.' ___ „i - „, 49) - 1 1. , A ----'-----5-7—-- - „=-`l.,FAigs;,!iir,,"l,l by „ .01,1 LON,bol4's i;ririletf by J. v. c,..1!'-',l co) At 00ff5,i,,,,i ' ormond.street, QueetrissplatA o.as#'?!;oirt -,- ' 'SCRIPPS.' of Nt). , '.1.Pt4,11 : Ajfeitilr Dike, :C.a• i 2, Strand; 0.,, 0 add ritro liitere`-ti liiit-eitid/ ) ,