The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

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POLICE.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAT 2b.
RU O. SIR THOMAS CRAMPNEYS, BUT.

This was action on a bill of tllchange for
5001.- accepted by the Defendant, and endorsed
ovtr by a pe►sun named Moberly to the Plaint&
The hill was dated December 19. 1820. and pay-
able twelve months after date. 'lle baud-writing
of the Defendant was proved.
The defence set up was, that rro value had been
*riven for the bill in question to the Defendant by
the endorser, mid. in fact, that the whole trans-
' action was one of accommodation; that there had

been an interchange of paper to the ■mount of
5.000/. between the parties; and an under►tanding
existed that Moberly should nut put these accept-
slices of the Defendant in circulation. It was
also stated that the Defendant was, at the time of
accepting these bills, in the King's Bench prison,
and remained there still, and that Moberly had
since been a bankrupt. The bill was in Maberly's
tends on the let of April, 1821, and on the 2d of
April the commission was sued not ogatinst
him. Under these circumstances the Defendant's
Counsel contended, Mr. Bye, the Plaintiff, must
have been aware of the situation of the parties to
this bill, and therefore could nut be entitled to re-
'cover upon it.

The •Cater Josetce left the question to the
Jury. who found a verdict foe. the Plaintiff for
SIOL the amount of principal •nd interebt.

■•BERLY, SEN. V. SIR THOMAS CII4IMPISETE.
This was an action upon three bills of exchange,
drawn by Edward Migrant, made payable to the
order of the Plaintiff', accepted by Defendant,
dated 19th December, 10410, payable twelve months
after date. The first bill was for 1,0001. and the
other two for 5001. each. The hand-writing of
the parties was proved. The defence was the same
as in the last case ; and the Jury found a verdict
for the Plaintiff—damages 11,0411.; costs 40r.
The sittings finished at Gulldhall this day. and
on the 49th the Chief Justice will sit at West-
minster.

MIDI,LESICX SICSSIi)MS,
SATIIIIMAY, Mir 25.

Riela►d Drshrough was isdieted for keeping a COSMOS
gambling-house, Nu. 10, King-sheet, St. Jittnees.
Mr. Auditors +as for the prosecution, and Mr. Alley mad
Mr. Adolphus for she Defendant.
Peter Berard, the prosecutor, stated, that be west almost
daily to the house mentioped, sad played at t►e game of
Rogge se Noir ; saw many others at play; generally speak-
ing, between 90 and 30. From the 19th December to the
12th February, the day the house was indicted, the witness
lost 1801. therein. The Defendant always appeared as the
conductor of the borne, along with Davis, who is also iudiet-
ed, although he ►as not appeased to take his trial. The De-
fendant always dealt the cards and turned them up.
On his Cross-examioistion by Mr. ALLIT, be admitted be-
-Isg the Peter Berard, a Deputy Assistant-Commissary-Ge-
neral to the Forces, who had, is the year 1813, been tried
by • Court Martial for embezzling 20,0001. of the public
mosey, sod other offences; and by the sentence of that
Court bad been declared incapable of ever serving his Ma.
jets', his heirs or successors, in any civil or military capa-
city whatever.
Hear, Compton, a clerk in the Stamp Office, corroborated
the evidence of the former wttoeu with respect to the house,
the gamblieg carried. on therein, and that the Defeudeut
was a partner with Davis in keepitig the houee; and stated,
that himself bad lest between 2001. sod 300/. lii Ilse house.
Cross•eaatwised by Mr. ADOLPHVS.—He admitted brio,-
ing ao action against a person named Ambrose, for gaming,
and received 1601. to settle It ; and that be is discerned
with former witness in four more actions connected wit►
gambling trammetions.
Mr Hannan', of the Pi , Covent.garden, attorney,
was called to prove the locality et the hoes, is giug-street,
St. James's, which he did. Oa his cruswettssaisaiion he
whittled being the attorney rue the former winters* in bus
.nit against Ambrose, and that he is engaged in the four
actions brought by Peter Berard against individuals for
gambling transeehoes. He denied at best ever having
keen a wailer in any coffee-house ; hot us being hard
iodised, acknowledged havieg waited at the Salop►aw twraty-
five years ago.
Mr. ALUM made as elopient defence fur his client, and
otter the Chairman summed up the Jury retired, and ro-
t.l:med•in half au hour wit► a verdict of—Gagly.

BOW-STREET.

Ott flatorday the chief !miners of the Office was taken up
le bearing chines ageism some notorious thieves brought
from Epsom races.
Thomas /.ester was Amerced before Sir R. Birnie and G. R.
Blieetinli, Esq. the sitting Illegitimate*, on the oath of Julio
tuipa, of the Bull's Head, Crayturd, Kent, with rubbing
hrn of one sovereign, oat Dartford 11. note, and 13s. bd. in
slyer, on Thursday last.
The Pruereoter deposed. that he end • few friends (with
great difficulty) went to Epsom races on Thursday last, to
Lave a day's pleasure, and after they bad seen all they could
on the course, were *boot to raise,. borne; but leaning
there was to be a fight, he staid to see it, is company with
leis friend, Henry Bock, and went on the Bowen, fur that
purpose, •ad while waiting there outside the ring, was sur-
rounded by a gator of thieves; feeling • baud qi his pocket,
be turned rouud and perceived it was the prisoner Lester;
he pulled his band out, and contrived to get the cuotrma,
uhieh were the privet ty above-usmed. The Prisoner got a
ahraei distance Iron bin+, sod when he seised him be was
knocked (loin ; but being as•iated by his frietaal, and Welds
and Rem, "two of the Bow•street patrol, loci* coming tip,
they secured the Prisoner.
Buck, the friend of the Prosecutor, 00000 boosted him.
.James Berea, one of the &hues-minted patrol, said be was
on duty on Thursday lest ou Epsom Downs; he saw a
guest crowd of people around the Prosecutor, who lied hold
oftbe Prisoner ; he pulled out his staff, and was going to his
aisistance with Shields, when he we. kuorked down, and
while down was beaten MUM uumercifully by Tam Oliver,
the lighting
Mr. Wishedl salted whether the Prisoner bad any thing
tv say ito his defence, but the Priauiter merely said that the
Prosecutor ass misialieu in the peisou. He was committed
to Horeeeuunger•lane gaol, fur trial, at the seat Surrey
Anises.
Maras Thomproa, a boy only nine yeses of age, wag
brought to the bar VG s charge preferred against him fur
picking pockets. The Prisionir i uue of those buys who
frequent the Piazza in Covell' Garden market, while the
people are coming oat of the theatres, auJ who escape the
vigilance of the Puttee by means of the wretched prosti-
tutes, who give them warning on the officer's approach.
_
Drury-lac clothes sale",

17117NDE1, 110177111Nt, AND RAIL sperm.
On :Woodsy week two children, In the neighbourhood of
Abersyron, Cardiganahire, were struck dead by lightning.
LIORTIIIIIO.—On Monday aft , about three o'clock,
during the tremendous thunder-rtorns, the school-room at
Plante, Miler., lieu. Mansfield, was .truck by lightning, and,
melancholy to relate. a young girl, aged about 18, seamed
Flint, was instantly killed; and at the same time two other
younger children, celled Hudson, were struck senseless, but
we are happy to state that favourable hopes are entertained
of their recovery. The house was much burnt, and had it
not been fur she prompt assistance of the neighbonrs, the
premises must *nun have been reduced to a rain. To this
awful caliensity it is paihful to add, that about the same
time an industrious peasant, of Ttversall, near Mansfield,
named I:evoke. iu the set of setting put•toes in a field, was
also momentarily a lifeless corpse, from the effects of the
eleetrie fluid.
TRUNDIEL •WO HAIG STOIIIIII —Yesterday sc'enight
Uckfield and its tieighhuorhood wire visited by one of the
most tremendous thunder and hail storms in the memory of
the eldest inhatetest. Soon after three o'clock in the after.
noon the air became excessively close and sultry ; respire.
lion was difficult, and the lyres/ace of a sulphureoos vapour
*as easily perceptible. A few drops of rule fell, and the
wind veered to all points of the compere in the Nome of a
few minion. At length, remaining steady at about W.N W.
a huge and lowering mass of clouds was sees approaching ;
the wind ceased ; stillness succeeded ; gloom enveloped the
tows ; the flashes of lightning were excessively vivid ; the
thunder rolled ; the rain felt has torrents, mingled with hail.
stones ; a Hood poured alone the streets ; the Ouse over-
flowed, and inundated the neighbouring meadows, and men
laid the road ill Ucklield bridge under water. Like most
other thueder.sior nut, this was local ; not embracing a greater
extent than six square miles. At Ploshet Park, in the direc-
tion of Lewes, and at 110410 W DoWO, and Nutley, in the op-
posite direction, mot a drop of rain fell during the whole day.
—(antra Paper )
Ou Monday lasi this town and neighbourhood were visited
with a more severe storm of hail, accompanied with thunder
sad lightning, than we have experienced for a number of
years : the mil, one we recollect so heavy happened on the
40th of July, 1803, when sonic of the hells measured three
inches owed. Fir the lout six days the weather had been
very sultry. sod the wind, though nearly calm, was very
satiable. Ono M lay, the 20th instant, the mornuwß was
very fine and twiny ; the thermometer marking 81 degrees;
about /emu the mieospliere was overcast, awl before half.
past two, p.m. the clouds became PO exceedingly dense as to
forebode • trentooloue storm, which sows horst forth is all
its fury, soil minimised without tatermissiou fur nearly a
quarter of an boor. The bail. balls were remarkably mad,
and generally as large as marbles, measuring moiety two
inches round, and use doubt some were much larger. The
lower current was gerimally N.W. but the storm took a
northern direction hicheing to the east.
la addition to the &hurt observations of a coriespond-
eat, we are sorry to state that the storm was attended with
very destructive effects. From the extraordinary tele of the
bail-stones a great quantity of glass was broken in the win.
dews and skylights of the houses ; but its ravages were most
felt in the gardens, wee, of which presented a striking
scene of devastation. The numerous hot-houses and con-
servatories in the town and immediate vicinity base suffers d
very greatly, scarcely any have escaped without the loss of
several boodred panes of glass. Much of the young fruit
wed best from the branches, and what remains on the trees
is bruised and injured. Its effects on the flowers and ve-
getables were may destructive. The 'tower-beds, particu-
larly those of tulips, pretest a very forlorn uppearasee,
scarcely retaining • single leaf of their bloom. The cab-
bages sod oilier large-leaved vegetables were torn and per-
forated as though they had been shot with ball; and the
walks were thickly strews with foliage and small branches
stripped frum the trees. The hail fell in meth quastities,
that, uotwitbstandiag the warmth of the atmosphere, heaps
of it might be seen undissolved is the streets late in the
evening; and from the quantity of rain with which it was
accompanied, and which continued to fall heavily for two
hours afterwards, the small brooks were rapidly swollen, and
• greater flood was occasioned by the use is Daysun-lane
ths• is usually witnessed. The water to • considerable
height overflowed the lane as far as St. Werbssegh's church,
entered the lower apartments of the houses, and rendered it
for some hours totally impassable. We are happy in learn
that the storm was of a very local nature; it appeared to
commence and exhaust itself in our Own immediate neigh.
bourhood, beyond which its iuflueuce was but slightly felt.
—(Derby Mercarg)
In Herefordshire at Bodeultion, Hay, kinglet, &c. much
damage was dune by storms, and bridges injured; at Gres-
dos a flock of turkeys were killed by the hailstones
On Monday last Birmingham and its seighborirliond were
visited by one of this must violent thunder poems we ever
witnessed, It commenced about half past our, said coati.
need till nearly three o'clock, after having deluged the town,
and left behind it many fearful traces of its devastating
power. The thunder cloud seemed fur some time to be
statioaery over the town, and we never remember to have
heard au many cuew engeve peals follow the ligkenieg with
such iminumneirera rapidity, nut leasing an interval between
the flash aid the rowel, as ou other occasions. The. Court
of Beeriest*, in the High-street, was struck twice by the
lightning; in the first instance the fluid passed down the chim-
ney, removing some bricks uear the lop, chine an ire. cramp
teamed the brick-work ; in the woad it passed through an
open window close over the head of a person who was origin
at alkali, and darting into au 'lonia's( room, in which were
some females and • child, it broke through the window iota the
court. The child was • little scorched, but not seriously,
and none of the other persons were injured at all. In Bishop-
gate-street, the lightning first fell upon a chimney, a eon-
siderable part of which it knocked down, and t lied the
bonne to the ground fluor, but did no further mischief than
breaking several panes of glass, and disludgiog a portion of
the plaster off some of the walls. A Min sad his wife were
io the house, but received no injury. About ten minutes
after this the electric boll fell upon aeother house, about 50
yards distant, by which a young girl, eight years old, was
inotantaueously struck dead, stud the mother and two other
children were seliously burnt.. The electric fluid seems to
have entered the window of the torpor room, and, striking
against the opposite wall, to bine passed down it into a cluck
in the kltcheubtlow, from whence it t; &versed the back of the
• loather, oho was sittiog with her 044 touching, or dearly
clime to the clock,frum tbeuce to the breast of a child who was
lying with her head on her mother. lap, then to • second
child who was leasing on the first, and then to other children.
There were in the room at the time of the fatal accident the
soother cod fuer of her own, and one of her neighbour's chit.
dyed and too meis.
One of the children was in its mother's arms and was not
hurt, but the back and left aide of the mother were severely
scorched, and she was insensible for some time. The child
hying nn the mother's lap was lotted ; the use Inning on her
lust her tenets arid sight for twine hours, but has now nem
vered them, and was also severely burnt, as well as the
third child. The neighbour's child was slats slightly burnt.
It is remarkable that the home is lower than the other lonises
close to It. The lightning also appears to have struck Mr.
Harris's home in Brosd-street, twice ; to the first instance
it passed down the chimney, dituturhing the chtmeey boards,
but doing no serious daninge ; in the mina, it seems to have
been attracted by the hell. wires, mad to hare 'tamed along
aliens from the top of the house, MI Ring and breaking them
in its course into the hitches, where its progress is rely
curiously traced from the wall to the dinner covers, from
one to souther as they hung on the wall, till it lost heell in
the flour. No one was injured, though the servant was chore
to the bell-wire during the passage of the etectrie fluid, and
she describes it as hawing given off *pinks towards her. We
understand that au elnetne bolt fell in the stable-mod at
Elmdue, bat without doing any mischief.—(Bhasingkam
Clasessids.)

DIATRUCTIIIS HAIL 9/Tollll.—On Monday last, between
one and two "'clock in the 'Clemons, this city and neigh-
bourhood were visited by ■ tremendous storm of thunder,
lightning. and hail; the halbstoises were or an aninitial sae.
The clue( riol,ace of t►e storm appears to hare been felt at
Eipelehtey, near t►us city, where great damage was dune ; in
the conservatory, hut.huuse, Ace. of Robert Berkeley, Eng.
nearly 600 pane, tit glass were broken; in tie gad. us, the
fried, together with large shouts, were {Ms floes the trees,
mad the pease and other crops lay piestratt; in ihs

dials neighbourhood several jails of heats ureic literally
rot to piece'', and g►eat damage unstained in other respects
by the farmers. We are ntasu,ed that at this devoted spot
many hailstones (or rather pieces of ice) fell, which °tempura d
four incite* in circumference, and that great qattatitin of
them were found yesterday morning unditrobred. In thia
city an material damage wits door, but considerable alarm
was occasioned to those who recollected the destruclitru
canned by the hail storm on the 17th of May, 1811.—(Wor-
! tatter ✓aatraal.)

FROM SATURDAY NIGIIT'S GAZETTE.

11 I LITARY PROMOTIONS.

War.glifee, May 24, 1822.
16th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Brevet Lieutenant-Co-
louel George Home Murray to he Lieuteuuut-Culuuel,
without purchase—dated blay 25, 1g22.
Comma William Persse to be Major, without purchase—
dated m above.
To be Caplainr, without porehme--lieutenant John Grimeg,
rice Perme—dated as shove; aed Captain George Ma-
_ .

tartar, Greatlle, from half-pay 34 Light Dragoons—
dated May 26, 11422.
To be Lieuteuassts wiihnut purehave—Cornet Joshua Sim-
onouds Smtilt, vice Grimm—dated May 25, 1822; Lieu-

tenants WI111;km %Valium, hum die i)ti) Foul; ictilmnt

Hilton, from balf.pay. 251 h Light Dragoons; William
Lake, from half-pay 21st Light Dragoons; Henry Philip
Lovelace, from half pay 2511, Light Dragoons ; Alexander
Macdougall, from half-pay 18th Light Dragoons ; Rrbrrt
Jones, front the 87. b Foot ; Arthur Charles Lowe, (ruin
half pay 9th Dragoons; Thomas Armstrong, f the 38th
Foot ; and Robert Douglass, from half-pay 20th Light
Dragoons—all dated May 26, 1842.
To be Cornets, without purchase—Cornet George A wide!
Stewart, from half-pay 18th Light Dragooui. vice Smith—
dated May 25, 1822 • and Cordet William Osborne, from
half-pay 19th Light Dragoons—dated May 28, 1822.
To be Asaratant.Surgerro—Assiatint•Surgeon Dennis Mut-
ray,_lll.D. from half-pay of the Regiment—dated 6/ay 25,

IBig.
39th Regiment of Foot—Lieteetisot Horionrable Carleton
Thomas Alnuekton, from the 13514 Fool, 10 be Lieutenant,
•ice Armsirong,spputuled to the 16.11 Light Dragouna—
dated May 96, IBM
44th ditto—Rrevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Hartlinge to
"beLieuteuant-Cultmel, without porcbsse—datetEsy

lets. _
Rievet l.iestesant•Colonel Henry Nixon to be Major, vies
Harditsge—dated is above.
Lieutenant 14illiem Maclean to be Captain, vice Nixon—

dated as above.
To be Liemeisauts, without purrhase--Ensigns Richard
Maekrtll—dated as above; sod Jobu Dinialdson--dated
May 28,1822 ; Ensign and Adjutant Gilbert %Voltllard
(to have the rank)—dated May 27, 1622; lanriati Thomas
Eastwood—dams, May 28., lel2 ; livairovuta Fleury
. ..... . 7

Duggan Couttsyne, from the 69th F4loi-1e22 ; William
?aeon, from hail' pay 80th Foot; Wrlliaw &gall Scott,
from half pay 4th West India Regiment ; Albert Grant
Gledatanes' from bstly-pay 23d foot ; Pierre Stephen Nu-
gent, from half-pay 88th Foot ; Thomas Swore, from the
47th Foot—John Maclaine Wuud, trona baltpay 90th
Foot; and 'MMus Shu.dham, O'Halloran, from the 17th
Foot—all dated May 29, 1822.
To be Ens.gns, without purchase—Ensign Thomas Robin-
son', (sow Wapiti 25th Foot, vice Markt-ell—dated May
25, 1815 ; Gentleman Cadet Alexander Gordon Muor.
heed, from the Royal !Inquiry College, vice Donaldson—
dated May 26,1822 ; mad Juba Jacques Mope, Gent. vice
Eastwuod—dairet May 28, 1822.
To be Assistant Surgeon—Armatant-Surgeon Robert Stark,
M.D. from half pay 80th Foot—dated May 25,11422.
47th ditto—Lientemaat Witham Sutherland, from haltpay
81101 Foot, to be Lieutenant, acre Swayne, appointed to
. . .

the 44th Foot—dated 29th May, 1522.
59th ditto—Lientemant Beery' Kelly, from the late 9th
Royal Vrteraa Battalion, to be Lieutrnatit, •ire Williams,
appointed to the 16th Light Drastrona—dated May 22,

69th ditto--Lieutemsat John Peppar.l, from half pay 10th
Fool, to be Lieutenatit, vire Courloyter, appointed to the
44th Firol.—tlated May 29,1822
87th ditto—Lieutenant John Armstrong, from half-pay fiUth
Footoo be Lieutenant, vice Joues, gppuiuted to the 16th
Light Dragoons—timed May 26, 1822.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Rost
/tiding of the County of Tot k, and Town and County of
tha Toon of Kiugstumuyon Hull.
Militia.

Samuel Stendidge Waltun, Esq. to be Captain—dated June
8, 1821.
Thomas Clifton Garland, Gent. to be Liesteuset—dated

January 14, 1822.
Thomas Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign—dated al above.
Cenrustions signed by lA. Lord Lind( Rant of lA.Coiraly
of Kent.
West Keat Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Cobham Squadron.
_ _

The Honourable Julio 1). Bliah to be Captain, vice Smith,
resigued—dated May 17, 1822.
Cornet Thomas Saunders to be Lieutenant, vice William
Comport, deceased—dated as above.
Willies' Gladdish, Gem. to be Corset, vice Sasndrr•, pro-
moted—dated as abuve; mud Edward Toupeuv, Grbt. Id
be ditto, vice Mictia"l Comport, reeigued—dated 31ay 18,
1822.

Commissions he lA* Bloxham and Banbury Squadron of Ox-
fordshire Yeomanry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Oxford.
Lieutenant she Honourable Thomas William Tr isleton to be
Captain, •ies Dawkins, dec.'s...4l—state.} isl..resibee 8,
1821; and Lieutenant Juhu basis to be 441 W—dated
May 13,1824.

Comei Willi. Watford to be Lii istenant, vice Twistleton,
promoted—dated as above; and Cornet Rrujsmir. Aphis
to be ditto, vice Davis, promoted—dated a• above.
Samuel Sausders, Gest. to be &tripoli—dated as above.

Colon/aloft is Ike Lydd Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by Ike Lord Warden or the Cinque Ports.
Juhts Robiumm, Gad. to be Ct. woe', vice Kirkwood, resigoed
—dated May 24,1822.

Crrion-Ofifre, May 25, 1822.
MEMOS& RSTURNSD TO Skltirkt IN THIS PRISSNT
.PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Aollash—:Wlllime Russell, of Branco/ea
Casth, .t. the couuty of Durham, &iv to the room of Mat-
lliCW Kumpel!, Esq. deceased.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
William Barth:up, avo. of Durolu, soulstapler.'
1%4 NKRUPTS.

‘Villisen Furlong and John Furlong, 0( Bristol, babel,-
dashers, in surrender, Junr 10, 11, •nd July 8, at Der, at
the Commercial Room., Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Henry
Meredith Ambary, Bristol ; and Meier'. William, and White,
Lincoln's lan, London.

m'udant Baker C,oxen, of Barton Latimer, Northam/.
ton, miller, to surrender, June 7, at six, 8, and July 8, at
eleven, at the White Hai Inn, Kettering', Northampton.
Attorneys, Mr. Henry Lamb. Kettering, Northampton; and
Mr. J. M. Nelwu, Bartaarit'a hie, London.
Edwin James Port, of Ritzily), Stsfritrd, elwaaist and
jlrta[i.l, to ""reiilff, June Itt, nt els, 11, and July 6, fel
'lvrea, at the Talbot Inn, Hugeley. Stafford. Attamers,
Messrs. Stucker, Dawson, cud lierringliam, New Boswell.
am., Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr. Charles Salt, Rep.
ley. Sritlord.
William Tyler, of Kimbolion, Huntingdon, currier sad
leather-teller, to serreader, 11, ci the George Ins,
Hattingdow, IS, at the Geurir lan. Berkdra, and July 6,
at the George Ina, Huntingdon, at dean. Attorney, Mr.
Forleis, Ely•pleee, Holborn, London.

-
Wllllllll2l wood, of Brumb.y. Lincoln, jobber, to surrender,
Jew 11, al six, It., sod July d, at .1, vett at the Aug.! lon,
Glawftwil Briggs, Lioculai. Attorneys. 114. John Nichols**,
tilaosford Briggs, Lineal*; mull Mr. Williams Mason, N. w
Briage.street, Blarkfriars, London.
William Potts, of filateristas, `cat, lint.-draper, to nr.

realer, lone A, 15, and Jell 11, al tea, al die toad of Com•
missioners of Bankrupia, Baeinchall•elreel, Loadon. Attor-
ney., Messrs. OsbaMemo° and Murray, Loadoa-street, Fed-
churrh.atreet, London. .

Henry Aleimoder Illingworih, now or late of Fowey, Corn-
wall, merchant, to surrender, June 8,1, and July 8, at twelve,
at the Commercial ROOM!, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Boar.
dittos and Hewitt, Bread-atreet, Cheapaide. Loodue; and
Messrs. Bevan and Britian, Bristol.
John Grafton, of Lapwortb, Warwick, Issuer, to surlier-
der, June 11, 12, and July 8, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern,
Birmingham. •ttorneys, Mr. Edmunds. litmond's lan,
Cbancery.lane, London; mail Mr. Mole, Birmingham.
Richard Brooke, of %Talent, Some/net, common brewe►,
to surieuder, June 17, 18, sad July 8, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Jenkins, James,
and Abbott, New lon, Lniniau ; and Mr. Batcbellor, Bath.
Frederick William Courthope, of Longhorn Chamber*,
Fenchurch-street, London, timber•merebant, to surrender,
June 1,11, and July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Booinghall-street, London. A110t...
hey, Mr. J. Parma, 'Change-alley. Curabill, London.

• lutes, whit etre them warning us the Ohm's approata.
Mr. Solomon, of Vinegar.yaeil, Drury.laue, clothes sales,
man, said, on Saitirdny muruiug he was at the turner of
ad
bar visnit'berreilla sp":6llCiri ea
at once he s'leirgAthapincillaantdhhisecilost
pocket, and on turning round, saw the Privateer close be-
L.tsd b.m, who immediately dropped a hasdkerchief, which
ILe Prosecutor then mussed from his pocket. Nu person was
near Ism at that time.
t Sir K. thrill. said, he lamented to see inch depravity car-
..ted on at so early an age, and so near the office. Some.
•
nog most be duue to gel red of the juvenile offenders who
swat the theatres and their avenues.
"be boy said arable& and be was committed to lake his
at an seat Watmisster Semiotic