The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-03 00:00:00

THE ATTACK UPON TIIL REGENT. ratittiltlAMlXATl‘ , lsi OP THOMAS SCOTT, ON SUS it(oti TaeAsoN. • , tv- , " STlABET.—lt„lifeing generally understood lbw the move-mentiontd person 'sees Sator day to u ex'Aminntion on a chirge of ,soil against his lloyul Highness the More Regent, a great number of respectable pers o ns s braaiged to tie Oilier at an early hour, anSinitti to / he pi eoc fit at SOliOpOrtatit an ineesti gatioo. Prisoner had been brought up from the Muse of Cot riTtitin, and at halt past eleven o'clock Lord litties , Mortav arriVad at the Office, and signified to the Alagistrates, Messrs, Hicks andGidord, his wish that the exantioation should be' proceeded' on. The PriiOner - Was accordingly tit to the bar. •Lord Jaines Murray was the ritt witness called. il e ti at ea that on Tues day lust he accompanied his Royel flightless the Prince Ite'tteiit trout Si. it:ones . '" Palace to the' noose of Lords. On coining into the Park, from the Stahle-yierd, he discovered that a great coil course of spectators had assembled, and they pro. eceded to atm ound the carriage, hooting,' his sing, 80. Mr. Gireomo—" Would your Lordship be able to recognize any of their countelemect think I could 'regO r lnize the conotenances of five or six."—llis Lordship's evidence being resumed, be stated that the mob was with, and Dear the carriage, until it artived at the Horse Guards; some of them then separated, end went towards George-street ; lee supposed for the pur pose of meeting the carriage in Palace-yard. They met and assailed the carriage in Whitehall ; and near the House of Lords his Lordship saw a great many of the same counteuances he had teen in the Pork arnand the caiiinge. Ott the return of his Royal Highness, alter hes Mg Passed through the Horse kinarde, the mob followed' the carriage iii tits wime manner they had dune before. • Mr. Girroan-- , ". Did your Lordship observe any of the sante faces that were in the Park when his Roytkl highness was going to the 'louse ?" Lord Murray...." I was going to say they came from Gcmge.street, but instead of coming tin both sides of the carriage, they kept to the. It ft ; the near side I saw many of the silitie (seasons th it I saw on gain to the House ; those whom I saw active out going to the House :lid not keep dote to, the carriage, but kept at some distance, opposite the wiadow, behind the life guards ; there were about a dozen, and at great number of them were known to tacit other, a id acting in concert." Mr; iltcats—" Will your Lordship come to any thing particular that might have ocenrred." Lewd Murray—" Yea.; whets the carriage art' rived nearly opposite the anti of Mailborough house, the near' window was perforated ire two blaces, itt roentlish holes; there was . , about the readth of two fiagera between them, and in the letertnediate sluice', here %Sias a crack renniugfrOut ono hole to the Other." Mr. .Did your Loldship hear any thing before yoo slaw the tidies " 1 heard the glass struck very sharply, awl I then Silty it WitS broken. I !'ilw the glass es quick tiS lightning striven iii it sleeting pinion to the other siiie of the carriage. It struck trace glass so sh o tiply, as al most deprii/e me of my licitOttg.ll • ' Mr. fl&s:.le---- 11 Void Lordihip sat with your back towards the' horses, sir that array person in the carriage might not hare heard it soloreibly?" " My tight tear was very dose to the glaFs." • M r . From all your Lordship SAW , and tkedra, Wilitt is the ,Inipiessiou on your I..eurd ship's mind With respect to what could have caus ed the perfOrisliOn r —A: ." t think, front what I heard, and from 'appeatances; that they must have been caused by bullets, or by sonic compo eition 1 run %tire 'they could not have been made by ' , roues, as' bUtii the boles were made ut the tame time." IVhatever it might have heen, metalling to 'this futpression tin 'your Lordship's mind, it could not be stories ?" A. " No, RS the holes were Obliquely made, ee if the cause of them had Conte front the trees." ' Mr. titeeoun—" Did your" Lordship look up wards to the trees ?—A. No, I did not." Here the proceedinge were ioterropted by some person, Who announced that some friends belonging to the prisoner wialled to have access so think upon which the prisoner• ohm vet, " aloft% wish any hotly to Coins, here for Inc ' ; I ion ha'e to answer for my pnnt deetle.“ Mr, litcte.;-- 14 Your friends may he admit ted, prisoner ; but the Noble Lord cannot speak to your person at call ; he Only speaks to the con. duct Eel character of the mob." Mr. G&r . ottO-ss" Prisoner, yon' will have jts;• lice done to you." His Lordshils evidence be. ing'resetnett.—The holes were of that size which he had seen made by shot fired out of an nir gun, made in the shape of a stick, about the size of a pea. k a ldr. A POLPHUS, Counsel for the Prisoner', now made his appearance, and Mr. liars told that :alihongit the examination was 'fixed for I o'clock, be had proceeded with it, ail his Lord ship was anxious to gd•away its soots its possible, end it Was not material to the Prisoner, us his Lordship could not identify, hint.. AomPtioi thanked Mr, /It6Kl for the po. litene's that dieteted such an explanation. Lord Murray's eeidence resented —When we got bet ween Marlborough-garderta and the Stabl e . yard, a large stone was - throwu against the win. (tote, anti so much of the particles of glass got Into my eyes glint 1 could scarcely see." Mr. Gwros,o- 4 " Can yothr Lordship say wile. titer any stone's were thrOwit after the grass bail b'een perforated ?"—A; '‘.! I think *hoe stones were thtown behind; -about ten yards alto' the carriage had passed Merlborough G4rdens, be tween them a(ntl lite Stable-yard, a tittle stone was thrown, which frectured the glasii ; it was thrown with ttri Mneh.vinience AS to wilco ize, the gl a s s k saint, pleats stick into his Lordship's fore head, add .ithne:of the larger pieces Of'klaSt theqNstrisege, and Soule into the road. Witness put up hrrt hand; to his eyes,. and immediately al um/anti veveo ea let stones Were thrown. which, 10 , 00 different parts of the carriage, Tittle were ;SWIMS of the description of tllO5ll SO' Ilitown itt trit - e`.rti,4 11k ti;;ol:Atip ii tinge seen tim-carlia,ge, and lie found it to be Aeeply indented. Mr. iitc . l—" :Your Lordship had, better con chide the evidence appertaining 'to the stone' being thrown. " His Lord,hip was'astonished to find that the stones recoiled froth the glass. Be tween , Marlhorougls Iloose and the Stable-yard, there were a great malty very large stones thrown; they flew thickest when the ,caniage - was turning round in the Stable-yard ;. some of them were as hi;; ai his fist. Mr. GiVrortn , ---" . My-ovinion:is, that the roues were thrown in order to. I •Miterate the t wo N o , l don't think the mob saw the holes ; it might have heel) so. ,By the advice of his Royal Highness; I pot tip my hat to the broken glass. I have examined the, slate,car. 114 , re since, and have discovered several indention, in I' the pantitl near the glass. There were font to five indentions near the ghee where his Royal lfighness sat. I went to the Park yesterday, for the impose of ascertaining the precise sprit where the carriage was attacked, and 1 found a great many stones there. l looked into the trees, and was astonished to find, that ber.vven Marlborough Ilottse and the Stable-yard, in every other ttee there were a locat marry stones." In answer to some tine,tions put by Mr. ADOLPHUS ) his Lorli. ship.said, that his Royal f-lighness the Prince sat in the centre of the carriage ; there was no persoh opt either side of him. It was usual for the officers of guards to ride near the window, but in the pre sent rase he believed that the oTheers bad gono hark to look after some di the ailob.—H6 Lord shipthen Au the drpoiitious taken orf the first exartiimt tiou were Theo rend to Mr. AnoLyttus, %V[ NN permitted to take it note Of such ns he thought would be tteeestutry to the de:deuce of the prisoner on Isis !Aid; Mr. litcKs---.." If there Ite.any person, present Who saw this it trOC:ous attack upon the Itrgent, it is filch duty, WI gtoOd xnd loyd subjects, to clime forward and give their evidence. 14 there any person here that knows the prisoner voice from the crow d•-" I do." Alr. II icKs—'‘ Then route tot ward.'" The per son stepped forward. His name, he said, was James Moot house, and lie lived at No, 39', .New ingtott-eauseway. On Tuesday last I n s went to the Park, to see the Procession . to' the [louse; lie stood on die top Of the hill 'near cartrinclitxuse I. there was a great deal of hissing and hontiv,, ft* which witness was v er y sorr y to hear. IV; : 't continued in the Park until the procession re 'fi.• ed, and. went towards the Stable-yard ; lie got stationed in the 'crowd, jiitt heyond Ma l ib u ,. rough•honse ; on the right side 01 the middle walk. Witness was rather lietore the carriage: when he saw the Prisoner once or i tyke. WititetN . was quite , sure of his person, as he ~l iait eeeo hint before - about the toirn ; he appeared to he pressing forward, and was very active in the mob. 'Pitiless saw !lint It s 'C ,, liil I iHre near the life•guardsnian . (Layeriek.) Wittiest saw,.• ti stone thrown, but could not say the Pri soner threw it ; it shuts rrOal Ihe place where the prisoner was standing.; he, Saw an arnt riiited up, but he could not say it was the prisoner's. Witness isaw no.. nines of the r ini 6 i int r ; ' I , c got near Lord Harrington's witidnws, and saw--a boy. about 15 or 16 years of age throwing stones at the curriage. , 'Witness attempted to seize him, butt could not, 414 the pr essu re of the crowd wa s so great. The stone • struck the Royal carriage ; he chunkd know the hoy again. Wit Deis . ll'ell I to they IlOn s e of Cortection :rot Tlitirsday; and immedi ately identirted the prisnlier. Robert Turner was next called. The whole amount of his evidenee" wits', - that be saw a m an throw a stoup at the , carriage, and it broke the window, but he did not' know it was the pri. inner. • Prisnner..—" Here is man behind who will spe, , k to my conduct on the orcaiion." Mr. Arint.Ptito thtl not wish,' in the iiroent stage of the business, that he slio h cnll ittly t it 11CM.S. Mr.. litctts stated to the ',dialler that, for his own satisfacOon, he would tell him that his - Conn sel was attending there to hear and watch the evidence t!gainst hint, and the force of iris, power'; his defence was at present Unnecessary. Mr. GlyroAD- - --" We 'should, be acting .as Judges, anti not as Magistrates, if we were to Ai- . same the competency of hearing evidence." Prisoner—" Feeling as I do, couseittus of my innocence,. T should 'bite to he acquitted to-day.— lie hegged that his witness might he heard. , A'inan -- , named Chanter, th en stepped forward, and Mr. HICKS asked if be Inn) not been him before ? If he bad not beer' before him at Marl borough-street ? Chanter said he had. Mr.. Ilicxs asked - him for what ? " Knocking' down ,watchman, '• Its rejoined.—Mr. I shall trot exntubre you : you had better go home ; the px,isouer is not put upon his detenec."— Chanter—" Well', your Worship, why canuot I be beard i" Mr. litcKS—" It is not allowed, Sir ; I will commit you it you are so impertinent." Mr. Anot.rtios,—As this is not a linal.exantioa, tion,• awl as no determination will he conic ttj . this day as to what course may ultimately be taken with regard to my client, I do uot consi , !er t bit a proper npportuttity to, offer any reintrks in his behalt. I Call only say, 1 amo prepared with re spectable ball, who . would answer for his appear. once, if that,wmild he excepted ; but knowin g the view which you (Mr; Ilicks) take of his etinut, I fear that to offer it til woold he oiniie less. It is not for me now to question the Opi ition, which, as a Magistrate, your • may have formed of the prisoner's .eouti tte t, o r of the evi dence submitted against him ;, on a future neca tiloo, when your mind shall he ol , (1,; imp, it will then Ire my duty to submit such remarks as may ;suggest themselves to nue, on the view I not . v take of the ease, as well as purithe such miter course; as the interest of my client may 'demand. • ..: Mr.'lttctsA Magkunte iu all C3SCS, more especially itt One . bite till s ,. of snob high Moment, must be fittaitins that the prisoner should have the assistance of counsel. In the prt.setil luso/lice, the prisoner could not hare loan more fortunate in his selection. You. Mc. Ailolidtos, say, you know the , opittion which I have binned of this case; it may not, t4setefortl, be tlecesSay to state it. I have no besitaison its stating, however, that toy impresSiots, agaillat the ptisoner . ut present 13 if kerious Vialn . re i ;hall ItArreatplea-' inte, hereafter, I can avoid (idly COmmitt.Mg thi's 'man foC the eritne high treason. In a case of so inn'ell iMportan're I (11) not mean to act trill). preeipitatinn ; shall certainly con'sult all the great points of the law befOtel entmitit. At this instant f dal', the evidence which has been sob !bitted iFstinetly proves, the counruission of three different acts 14 high treasolt. • lime far the pri s,,ncr may have participated in these nets is the miestin . n which remains to bt decidca. Under, +hese circumstances I teel it my duty tii remand the prisoner until Vt i ednemlay.' Mr. ATPOLKI us then applieti for.permi4Sion tot the l'iisoner to be attended by his Solicitut. This Was conceded. . A parmle now produced some - large stones whielt II been taken frunt the trees hcSt.Janies's Perk, ntar the shot where the uttaek lied been matte. This man was desired to attend the next exa mination, and the Prisoner was removed' from the bar. The Priioner, in the course of his examination, repeaterly declared his innocence and his willing ness to stand the test of every-inquity. Informittion ha►s heel) received by Mr. HICKS tending in a great tne:ishre to confirm the belief thdt it was intended to ntten►l►t the Regent's life, lott this in nu respects affects or applies to the Prison r. An Officer, who was, present tinting the exao anti who had served kit if II the army in Spain, 'Ton hearing the dem:riptitin' of the holes made on the plate ~lass, said, he hail known many instauees of hallsstriking plate glass and rebound,. first pitiverized the spot which they had struck ,0 as to create a circular fracture keith out destroying the glass altogether... TUE NURDRit OF' LIEU'!'! NAN'r JOHNAON. TIT A:U43 Poucrt Orytot —On Saturday Raines was finally examined: Several persons who knew Giddoys and Raincs, swore that the wrist of the former had been . desciihed as sectirity from any obligation to serve his Majesty several years he. (we tire murder took 'place. Some of thpe wit lieSieS worked with 'Raines nt the period pf that, occurrence, and said he never betrayed any ern°. (km from which the slightest shadow o an, , ,pieion took] be rrflect.ed. Mr KlNNAitth „observed, that the evidence pf t4irldoirs had not been continued ; but, on the contrary, had been strongly contradicted in a main point, namely, that of Iris wrist .having been hurt in 04e alrr'Ay Witt Lieutenant Janson. He then fore ordered Raines to he discharged, (iidflons :was folly contriiittetl to , Atmidstone to take Itii: ilia' at t h e next itssizrs, with several others; for stealing it I,rge cint/itity tCh several.cliveseq, root of tlie,Hope Chavettetiti gnge-boat, oil the :;I:it October ItT 0 Lon Ic4l L• J OWINA Thermometer. 1 • 1 • ; ll'eal her. . . . • 4 , 4 . Z .44 . • ' c 4 * 2 ' 4 .. . . 7 S . 4 . • .? ; ,41, .. : .4 1 , .04 7, _. . , ...-. y' s r. ' 4 . ;.' . . 7 - 1 1 • :; E.- i i A4'- 4 . ' a. , r cr. 4 Yr, . as = " 1 <c . - • :4 ' . 4 ............ . Jillt. ''' • ° ''' . Itielit, 24 40 '4O 51 47 30.:14 • .01 - Cloudy Clifilly 25 50 40 54 4f • .46. Do. Do 25 47 46 47 ,43' • .3; Fair - ' Fait 27 46 45 50 .41 .46 no , ' Cloudy 214 ,44 45 45 41: .45 .. , ),1 Ita •+ n 1)0. 99 44 42 444, 40 - air ' . Du. 30 44 45 52 43 ' :40 ' I)0. . hair • ..._........ , .. .1) , i U. IL • . --- TO6 C li Mllt.--Tlie Pet wort h untl (inuilwot)il ,Ix -le ou 11115, wil . l . ;sleet t 0 •olort otv HI AlUsygo t tII [tridge ; TiittrOktv at 17'1'11'0.11e( oti : Salttriliv at TO CH Pvt I,vort h and (inotheood to•mortotv at Aliis,Wottii Bridge ; TlittrOay nt Funlington ; Salttrii.iy. at (Atwitter Coracr, at halt-p.m ten o'cit ) ek•^7•T l ie hounds Is ill pieet tlti, flay at Horn dean ; tVeditt.sday at Brandean Hot ; Friday at Gander 1)ow.1, at ten ea'elt day. Ertraordinary lien.---A Gentleman residing. on Stoke Hill,. near nxeter, hat in. his possessiOn a heo 4 . which. answerS the purpostr,ot a cat, in de. stroying mice. She is constantly seen watching close to:acorn-rick, and the mornent'a mouse ap. pear 3, she seiicsidui in her beak, and carries him to a meadow aplioining, where she amuses ber , vll by ploying with her victitmuntit it is dead she then leaves him., repairs twin to her past, and is frequeotly known to catch , tour or live in a day. Thor has been her constant .brattiee tor months past, ,during which time slot has, killed a ..great niimbei : of those destructive.veriniti. • IVilliarn Tray,. nip itthorrigible cliat'Acter *its committed to lieliester gittll, - for trial, by Tilos. B! , cf: for stealing two hatters from Mr PATERSON, of IVlonday mooting, sons after five o'clock, the 'ex t ensive ttnir tnili belonging to Nir. Alderman tVriight, at the Bridge, in Doncaster,„ was disco ‘ertd to he on fire, and h the slink space of an hour and a half, the a.hole of those valurthie pre tuiees were consumed, together with the ;na l ehinely, corn, sticks, t‘c. notl,in , !, baying been rescued flow the invitgus of the tl.rnes but a smolt part of the booki in the coinitilig-liouse• It ii instverf,ally ackno‘t Irdge ! l,.by the must re stectable part„of the Profession; that the Roardi, establishea by tits,: celebrate s ! Surgeons of.Charlatte-honte, Blackftiars.road, pn I Wo o d,' tuock.strvet, Oxford.street (a fov c'oors from lionti.!‘treet), arc the fountain bend for advier.— It is a fact, that, by the united talents of theSe Gentletoen, apw'ards of Six l'hoosait.l Patietits have been eared annually of obstinate Diseases ; many Of tvhuoat had been discbarged front 1)00- oils, and hunched had heen impropet IY treated by persofic iglu) slit of no iwpcotnot home') of the pEnfestioo. Alrists Cookota t 1111:Naog, and C o . are:coa4olted daiiy 1)F all renk4 c ,f people, :at each of their Establi , lonents ; or by fetters front the country, stating thttircase, when Medicitte-ant' Ailkice is seat to ttlf rants of the k'ng . (lotti.' There are *ale dims's at each hOttie, at if priv'are rooms for fetnales.--Ditet C..liarlotte-hoase, opposile the Rev. littoland Chapel; 91-WOilltittOdWV; 11011 Se, near New Lotto!-etrcet. AT . C11.6 AY'5, GAZ:TIF. . . II- k NKRITIYI'CIF. Et,Ni..lRGEft• W t i • i l i t i :t i u m t ,Ctsr::''Tintlircerb). ('hark s -rsctli-tills. 'l"l4lel"l.l°sli4allr'': ":! Daniel GOO 4 ind.lahn Gltiver, York, metclisats, Ni g I. 'F, '' 25 to March lb. . . , • , t J , MWF /Intris, CoventrY l , N . s i b i a l g U -1 1 ;a r i S tu : factikver , lo i n It l l." t l: l l . l: i i i i t i t in ; C uo 7 y ; N g i ej • e ,.4 1 t a t a s tli : . ,,. y a t . ' 4 l y d ,:: , ol l . :t i st t n g.r o r ( ri l t: l i I. , l •l: : ::,; ; N: r l i ii i r .. f i e t :rd r aii . : . i l l y 'r ' , o t; I n . k t o , v e t ii'tet . carpet e l !' r ' .. i rt i' ) :: l o " o,4 : 4 ..11..L.:, ' i ,lit ' tore), Felt. 1102 . , and ?Match 15, at eleven, at ill i: 11 :, tune Ina, Kingstort4pon,Holi. Aitormr,.. Mi' lul ' •• heirs, Taylor mid Deittve,• Gray's lon•scprarer .I A sa; •,.•.; Loclotaoni and Shepherd, Beverle I t tlp' Y v Will ' ain SimPson, Manchester, liken-draper, Fe ,„ ` u 76, ' sod A uc tt ( rriiit:s i , ,r ;clir i l.N l L id ri e l i l l i t s i , tN'ilaitril.,..ehettizirC.Goi.,:yliarliiilfnu.rdr-tlghttit' i ,„ l a irtisit, 300 II Vt'oesdale,Dltiiigton,'Lineolii.shire, deatrr, Fe'' n l i l i ', i n " -lit twelve, and March 15, at eleven, at the Red '.•,,;0 'lll2 shire, or Mr. Gaskell, - Holhoin- court, D""ingi"' Attonties, Mr. Wortli, Harhling , Li " ..4 wii::::,:sivilorr:lisste,r7rAnititiircllili,e3l:orcestershire, W iller, ,r 10 .li'lries°l4o' 1:,411 22, and March 15, at eleven, at the Crown Oa lotr . 'i j 0 sit h il it, l itr e :ti i .os2e s (roi r :i si ll . iny: F :it i di a c.,s tl uilN ; lrer a air t ar cpl e ro.isa a i: n iin d st:i N o.ai e ,t 1d , Essex Mr. i street , t° h s u 11 4tPa i r i ° d i . w i ' f e & f i' l t Thoutas Hore Taylor, ' l'otnee, Devonshire , Mol hant i eiti.llt eleven, lo tn es ~ at or r bt e r. S o9 ta i : : : : ll :: :: ' , hi d ; 1 1 1 - di l :4 p ,i fll , inen-draper, Fe .1 , I nrn io t a IS, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. M I a t oile t E( l: % t v e a s t s , :s. il ll u o i s e s . on w a e i s td t 1 1 1 1 , u o b r i l i d e i r ia , nC,:stle:-street, Lifefr Alestlrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lam. aid iti l "til cattle, Fdr. 14, at two, IS, at ten, —'''''.. :olidlatiaPrtc°ll)llsd,ritio,.l till Georgt , Savage, Hudders fi eld, Yorkshire, at France, tieSl'l' Bedford-row, r u ci- A r olwto:t or. N A i t r t . o L r i n t ! ezO,lO,OM: sss,,,s; 17, at Six, 18, and March lb, at ten, at t he ".rl' * !4 ' I lon. Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Allison, thellkot jfi , , or Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coates, and Watson, W 3° it , court, Throgatortott-street, • 1, 0 ,4 ' llli 'lsbniael. Brook, Paddock, Huddersfield, clothier, F'",',101.1 six, 18, and March 15, at • tell, at the Wellirgtokor St' Huddersfield Atiornies,• Mr. titian, fid,ti Mr"l* Wil 1 ii, Clarke, C'oates aad • W 'tV‘ r ' ,' ‘I ,g , t, % court, Throzniorton-street ' . 0 . Viltiam ‘Vouilvatt,Ledhury;llerefordshire, larawr,'tbvil - 12, and Mau:ll.ls, at eleven, at the Unicorn Joni o r gi; .Malvern. Attorney, Mr. Ballard. Great Malvern, Bou.field,7l.toverie•street, ,Fleet-iireet. 1 ;1 . 0' Julies Farenden, Chichester..Sossex, tioiliet-nierelll."oo, wateli-inslcr.;o4 i ti , 13, 17, and Niueli 15, at elev,;,,, et the Swan; (11". AO Attornies, Ma . Daily, Cliiche4er, or Mess's , ' Few, • more, and Hamilton, Covent-garden. -,. ~,, il l ' Williain Mollois, lienstridKc, Soniersetshire/Yeut ' IA 1 7 , , • 14 . and March 15, at eleven, at. the VilKulifleo "c" , ttidge. 'Attoinie`s,Mescri.BOwles an:! ChdlY , , S . .octt! _ btu y. or Nly,srs. Tallinn din and 11in:hall:to, A rgY' 4 i.,l,9. J a i i i n i t i :s t. Ittl.i),.nata, stud .:• 13 0: 11 ,1 1 . m st i r i e i et s , ai F n i t ti silainerive-nS:: t.ipoirtie;:ri"c,:urgos.ols,;,:' 9' n" l ' ""/-` ii 14, at one,' at 004h:ill. Al • ..., street.. DIVIDENDS. • 4 . .sdt I,l l P't / ' Mars+ .8, R. rind 11'. Lynne and Perkins , prt‘' (;. Brunt, Tooley7street, march! C. rerie. St. Jolni-itreet, West Stoillid.'introol'l 1.. M. nest Bury-eourt, St. Nfdre Axe , "),jeti: 4 l s:ett, so, tliff ey. Windsor, draper—Feb. 15 ' 1,5 1 v: i Nlaitlstone, tleale•r-preb. 44, - T. Kershaw, It x‘i , l'l le iv i rt. 4 t licitinfacturer—rel). -24. W. ineretrint —VOL 44; E. Craven and .1. • c, cattati.cpitiners—Feli. 24, It. 1 1 / 3 14 ,„"f i sii• l ,, Pr• Ilull, Lancashire, cotlon-i<—Feb. 96 , . 1 ' 4% " h oCi „ . ol*. , Deenn , hire, ruercer— F. eb, 22, !ithebit - e, malitifnarter—Fell . '" i o.o Cnllnat-strite t i s hi sts , r. , ica, W. lackynxie St. Mart.ites-lArie , ► 7 4 3 40 4. ; • I s • (;. 110thinli:!fri4dge. fo hef io rt:r . ,;,: Fel,. 1:4 W. Etver, Little lore-rane, or , . --reb. 42. V. net!, Clemeitt's-latte, Latn'iar , l' ut nnitti--Fel). Its, W. Tl...rogood, I%l4r:dual - str eet mat - Let. r.inonfacturer--Veb. 24, %V% fritch, Wprceiret .I.i r, niustry-scrittorr—re"' 'i.% b. °' St. tie ! .it hill's-lane., Lontltattl-s1 'vet , o v ie„ l'arfol-,' J. Latham H.,a I. Belcher, I.ivo pooh I n ' r odel' Feft. , 4 THlewtil; IfritlizrwMer. Santersct shire, Ntwile and Sowden, ' LerOt Felt, 4'4,3. floritati, Kititkrtninst,r, rore.tritikrr-",c ' 1 o ctr',7 I fill, li.;,l , terat•tt.tet, ). Al ido tio litieti-tirkper. , -Fe11.2b . , F. N. Blackwell, tionOW th • r. • r•EirrtricATEi, t!e r .1. Smith, Thirsk. Yorlcst,ire, grocer-4, Is l o.- -- Glut:lei... r 01i --••••4 •It AI 4 P,T, .I ' f.rcelottr.ltirr,..irtvrclqutt—,l " . AdAnist• nierclyint-..1 NI. Stevens,. Monet:4'ler. liar! , T orni i ro olv, I i.4:l4sltice, Imtcfter- r T. Olittirt t l,, I), "' Ten d, Wars' s ' cleafer..-.1.1 fill. Acta., .‘V4I ‘`. 1 ."1" It ,Ituteher— K .1. eblos, • draler—R. 'grocer --)i• 1 c1. 1 :1 : :e t i 1 1. 1:1) 17 42 . ( iC : . j „OA] Nt'w rill l f)%tet,i•(;rlt. i' A " 1 7 0 11 I.l.:rcliell ate! N. ( ter ,- 1• 4 "1" - '01 01 ' i; , ... ,, ltoatt's-tiel !It, icCliliitt)l6 . J. Mason, Lxe illstentnent On Wednesday,' in Docto•st. Conowons, t oti Cl'o3olol, Of a di ughter. ' 01C° Saint: day, ,Uppvi• tirosvutor-slrout, tlio 148`1Y It - Cm'nutvall, of a ~t tgritiq'• .I.llt Ott the 21;tli " It . at ti;,lton-Liall, Scotian. A , Lady Ele:thor Balfour, of a tiouglili•r• ,',41151 Ott Thursday Wit, in, Bedford-row, M". son. „ Same day, in Seymour -place, Mrs. Nigr , t on,al ..,,t•i l ' i " On the Shit ult. at Egtonn-tkill, the Lady of , of us son: • of 3 foft, • .Yesterday, tile Lady o f JohnStracey, Lrh surrirtd about an hour. NI Altai ET). I# d in ? ii n vi i 4 p c i , ri o d; f ly k i n it i s ‘ t, ltt a u t r !i ,g b it ri t . h k t. e. c l: :i i i - i k t , y l) o 7v y tit:;; l :•: )c tioo tt l ic: M. Charlott eCtitforti; daughter of the RW *l- of ~q 4 00 l'l__ultsdlY F dlnborgli, Isaac Nielwl3,l"',;ol6 t 1 :e former vidcet At IVlmiptir, on the 14tIt'of Neptetufter, John Nte d W° Eq. of H. M. 2 - 2 d Reg' tI) to Ml' sj4ii _ , Ati Litt! of ' 1 " '• ren • t i o, - The —AVV. Map; Phipp.s, PrebtollAry a 0. ic jaa &lector of Seltey, .4iss'ex. A iir f t young 7 ., of Ito late Het. W. 6 0 ,,fthiad, tht l l',; Coo tilt, ult. at liatharopton, Ow Re v ' ut It , thystalcycq.u, Londtemterry,.to Miss Ltotoic, t-elmije; of the same coouly W rr MED. On Nfontlay fait, at Kitiglitsbrid . ire,. 5. qi fur the recovery uf Ler: lienti.h, 1 1 ;,00 .4 the tite eeVbi - ated J anes 'l fon' r irdge, and taste, its an 41,n:4/tea, will no' 11 V wlot be admired in thili cdt i d' Pr u ir loss .of 911Cil eb a o sc t" , w h g ir i,e ,l ; 4 ,iniai3uuting, :And social wanner , 117 ii t I t, could Tito but Orore a dreadful sh,ek i. 11 10 ' 1 ' . 0 ci.. 41 0 .' J r!' 11 ,'""' ,,, 14te widow and family, pito-R.o4i i tj the sodden and nulanclitlly event witich f an The consequent 1.1` 14, 151D 4 Yeri v 7 vinler the I ,, ignation wi l ,", ro t 3 1 „dot!, , nithined the. evere illneas'that at lii.o ll !irefu the more can , I,oy, and canno t but dear her niertiiiry as a mother friend. ter, 9 " 111 '' 3; it ult. " of L 3,1 : 1 ' 11 Y , O t li e'Ar " On the Ist inyit,.at k out C •• lal l's!r-' 10 '01( wife of' NIT% Al' Miami Gillman, 4.1 ,, Ver. f t he On the 291;1 ult. Juba 'ftic l .ll s l , sq • late °' • tiW Temple. • • * ell, di (h) , 2111 t,tt. at iiotigein the irr", 10 , 201t0n, vtg v q 67. • ,i;1. . Eet q 1) the :Unh tilt. in Percy-init.:et, Jauves'"' „aryl 7Sflt year, most thieil , ft I egrottedivy.,3l 10' 2 ,: jy t. Oit the 20th of 4 turbber het, itt Home, 1113 , 1. : Y 11 ` 4 : t eS' I furioerl3 C ! ,i‘taiti-in Mit,ic sty'i 19th regitoc;: t : t o , -1 ! 011 Naturday tint:moon John I, , nni.a2 In t), tlketoe. CI n i 0 0- 1 LON;AiC.: Printedl.y .1. 13. GAIKI"A1 1114 1 0 4. rot l / 14 1 m}ttrifigi; and iad , liieliett W . SOY l,r " ifi r. at the Snis-•()yrteg, It. silAna (Iftlets, Lttt:a., ,ac t : . (punt-pant} us uit