biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-03

CAUTION 70 INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

At the adjourned Qs:4oer Sessions for Bath, on Monday,
the discharke of Nl'llry %Violle, formerly a lanen-draper of
‘Varsitinster, and who •hush four mouths mace took to the
stock and business of Mr Tucker, grocer, was oppihwil ou
the following grounds—l. Fur fraudulently einstrarting
dchts.-2. Fur euutractisig debts without reasonable fusee.
tattoo of paying therm-3. For giving undue preference to
Milt of his rrcilitors.-4 For putting his creditors to unne.
cessiiry cxpeu.e —5. Fur fraudulently discharging a .14.1)1.-
6. Fur ant roof.? 11l i l to the orders of the Court. After an
rirantinatton of three hours and a half, the Court remanded
the prisoner to gsul fur three tears.

Thirty of the QUECNI.S witoemes who have not
been examined were seta oft' on Srturdity night, Oil
their return to Nlil:ut.
At half-past four o'cidek fast morning a file broke mit at
the house of 'Thema* Roastlitch, a broker, on Great Saffron-
hill, whirls, htom the early hour, spread flllll-11 alarm amttotht
the inlrsbitanrs, add in whets the unlortion,iic fiowditch was
nearly burin to death.
At lc ewailt county Seasinns, nn Monday, the 231 hat.
WilliAos Sykes, alias Wiltirrns Aitken% and J. Willianie,
late of Riururd, were charge with pris...tely stealing four 51.
and two V. notes from the-peisno of W. HODION (111 1::110.
rllllllll3ll. 70 years of age) ,tit the 25th of Jolty last, at Weston.
It appeared tint the Prisoners introduced themselves to the ,
ps oat cm bar's unlice by pla)ing sleight-W.llBnd cricks, by '
which they so confounded the old man's li+r as to render
'him an easy prey. The evidessee was entirely of a pre.
sumptive nature, but nag so strong as to leave no doubt
of the guilt of the Prisoners, anal She Jury accordingly con-
victed coma. The Learned Chairman (tile Reverent, J. T.
liccit s its pawing sentence, made the most eloquent mid
itnprs scuve address perhaps ever 1111/1111 in tits' Couri,and sen-
tenced the Prisoners to 14 years transportation. Williams,
on quitting the liar, thanked the Chairman tor his gond ad-
vice, hot ullervid that they shim! I find better company
where they were cuing than that which they were leaving.
Here he spoke lions s sperienee, fur he had served in the
colonies, under sentence, one seven years, and meeting on
his return to this country his amiable rib on her way to the
colonies under similar orders, he returned with her, anal
nerved another seven years. The wile now declares she will
warn the compliment, by accompanyiwg him.
The Peter Ellis, front H h, in arrived at New York waled itad pektiiked . - -
in distress, with live feet water is ha WC Site has threes • Gt _,,•.411 manna rillat wed Tea
twenty cases of sugar overboard, sad lest live of her GMT, gi( "ZS si°lllce'llimik N.; 1" / $4111"1 bl CtifINVITI•I
•

II

-
London, England, 1820-11-03

In a frw days will be published,
NE"' TALES OF NIV LANDLORD;
containing, The Foie Witch of
Printed fur W F. arum), Library, 1711, New lbendesirett.
The siiegeolar particialirs contained in the Prefacr to this
Second Tale, will convince the Polder that the rielelisher's
original opinion with reeve, to the Anchor was a lease one.
In reply to the massy sestinas inquiries fur the Work. be
berm in add that it will appear in the rouse of next week.
London, England, 1820-11-03

POST HORSE DUTIES.

Stamp-Office, London, October 24, 1820.
NOTICE is herein iziseti. That, by virtue of an
Act, passed in the last Seraion of Parliament, intitioled
" An Art to continue. until the thirty-first /lay of January,
i.el thousand right hundred mod twenly-foor, as Art of that
fifirseveuth year of hip late Majesty, for !riling to farm the
Post Horst Dune', and to amend the Art* relating to the
Post linear Domes, ilw Commissioners of Stamps will pat
up the Dinka therein mrotiound to be payable for lenses,
mares, and grldinga, hired by the mile or stage to be used in
travelling, or hired for ts lets period of lime then twenty.
right successive Jaya (with the exceptions therein specified),
at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Ihr Strand, on Friday
the 24th slay of November next, at eleven &dock iu the
forenoon prernsely, to be let to farm al yearly rents, for the
trim of thter years from the Ist slay of February next in-
clusive, in the several districts or lota following, viz.
Animal font at which
They will lie put up.
London, England, 1820-11-03

be did out believe it seat

talked of; he sleight .u*
SU much as Noble Lordo oa

as be was capable of judging,
popular discontent which waa ski
did sant, it was the noose isenasbest

act firmly, aed being aatialied
sore before theme that they Aimed
House at Parliament, who were

per. If they did out pass
he r,afier so forms • jsolgssest
their country, done who paned
jecied is. These beteg his opts
should vote fur She seamed rearatog
Ii Wing fuer o'clock, the
wstsruisig at feu o'clock.
London, England, 1820-07-01

T Vti REM OV A L.--...ItOBINSON and
VNTIRIII4I,-tentoved to Na- 7, York-Illreels Cowen,-
garrtra. ;wisest for Ladies inspection numerous Patterns
in :111E,V4 and .WASHING cousrrs, scientifically
iidaptid to the variations of Noire, which they engage to
At with freeman, elevarire, and fail . i .... . Slays to improve
Ibr slow, certify projecting sbunlder-biadva, remove weal:-
W. 2. in the ;rack, prevent spinal curvatvrea, and for tbe•ap-
rirt aril core of persous awry, by which they make Ladies
uppcir perfectly sirniOrt, without any pernicious steel, pad-
ding. or pressure. Their Elastic French fiche reilace rot,
latlriiry withonl citufinernent, give comfortable support
site, Arconclsrment, are efficacious in umbilical eases, and
far superior to long Stays, in all f abiluminal weak.
•ess o. enbirgenieno.—Mays and Braces for Cbildrea.—
Count cc Lidice instrncerit by letter to transmit measures.
London, England, 1820-07-01

LINEN ROChTIES ACTS.

Mr. Mapeut.e hr gin op the Report pr the
Committee oat thew Acts, ail() moved that the I{r.
part might be rgretid to. lie way of opittion that

.., ~ . .

the dilly paid on yarn imported by th,. manufac.
turers of limn' was a sofficieut equivalent fur the
bounty they received.
Mr. ROBI NEON said he could not agree to the
two last fleaollitioits of the C ..... mittee, soil if they
were persevered in. lie would not biod himself to
ritiiport the tiro, flr thought, when tooking at the
late formal the Sessvits had arrived at, that 4 kill
on the subject wa• nut immediately necessary, or,
at Iraq, n would lie premature, ua the lionnaiel.'
Arts did wit expire until noel', 1821.

Sir Gs.oura: 1111.1. thought this was is question of
urea, import:user, It was certainly one to the Kurth
cr !retain', sm the burn trade was its great support,
and 'herr would •li (Linger arise if they could
he brought fur r 11111 l nest( to suppose that the
11141 riot intexl to continue the Impurities.

Hoar wild 1;e would recommend it in his
lion. Friend to willidraw the twu last resultit
to enable him to curry the first. lie coati:hinted
that England nod Scotland were hot wit on an
equal fueniog with Ireland, us to the draw back on
relies used to bleaching linen cloth.
Mr. FO•TBR said, he could assure the lion. Gen.
tlemin that the people of Ireland wished that those
of England and Scotland should be included iii
every thong iu the nay of advantage they derived,
but it would be ingratitude to take away the bouts.
lies on hoes' from Ireland. if lie was exclusively
au 1001mm', lie would say, treble the ditties on yarii
coming into Ireliii,d, for the country grew more
than it could tuutsulacatter. As to the drawback
nit N.ltes, he did nut think it was stinictent, for
birinerlv it was importril auto Ireland bee of duty.
Mr. Ilusuissos said, that s very painciple of justice re.
miiruil that the other parts or the colour should he pot sot
the ',mine footisig, as to tioisisises, with Irelasol; but when it
was said that bounties were to he permanent, it was not im-
p-lir.' that they were to lie ors netsurf.
Me. litcAttoo considered bounties given to Ireland in this
sway, Ls in the nature of a tax on the people of than coun-
try. and .ther, fore he V1":12 generally uppoted to such measures.
I'OFTVK exolaitird.
l'he Resolution was then read a second time and agreed
to.

After • few ob limo f. pin Mr. MAutaLv, the two
Whir egulu loss. were u•Gatieed, mid a 8111 was ordered to
brought is founded on the first resolution.

ELEcTION BA 1,1.01'5.

LOrti CARTI•RFAIiIf rite notice that he shonld, on Mon-
day nexi, can tltr au, Ilion, .tithe Howie to the slate of the
ballots. wit., his mienti 111 l to fuopose th:11 those fixed for
Tuesday and Thtirs.hy next should be proceeded on, hit
that those of the surcti dim; week should be postponed for
fume time.
London, England, 1820-07-01

Resolved UitainintOttsly—Thal we trosi her Majesty will be I
established in Hoe bill possession of all her jest right', and
long reside muting a People zealously attached to the House
of Hi unanick.
Reauleed—That a dutiful and loyal Address be pomented
to her Majesty. espresainc their tondulrnre awl congrato-
Watkins, funded spots the shove Hesolatt-ourl . and the
said Address being pia-paled. was read and agreed to utmost-
moiety.
Iteaolveil Unatiimoriely—Tbat the sail Aildrtss be fairly
trailer, died, and Agora by the 'forest Clerk
Resolved Unanimously—That the Right lion. del Lord
Mayor, Ahlernteir, Itepreneistatives for this City in Parlia-
ment. Shona.. and 150 of the Liverymen, be desired to pre-
sent tlw twirl Address to her Majesty.
Resolved—That the Sheriffs, 3tieurled by the Reform-
lirancer, do foithuith wail elan the Cistern, to know it r
Majesty's loyal will mid pleasure alien she will be phasi al
to receive the said AildreFs.
Residreil—That our Representatives in Parliament lie
instriteted, anal they are befell instructed, to oppose a vets.
attempt to institute all ingoity, by a !trivet Committee of
the House air ('umnions, into the alleged Charges seitirnit
her 51oir-sty-5n inquiry promo:nerd I. a mem, Vole of
the Homo. of Com tttttt ts to tar derogatory 1..411111 the dignity of
the Crown, and injurious to the hest interests of the respire.
ReI,OIVVII Unanimously—That the 'flanks of Ibis Cum-
moo Halt be given to Matthew Worn', Esq. Alderman, sod
owe of the lir pre.eniaiires of this City in Parliament. for
the great, poblic, mid independent spirit he has deployed in
the loyal and nopeelfal attentims sheen to her *icily
Queen Caroline.
Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of Shia Com-
pton Hall be gives. 10 Themes Gibson. F..q. the ?Hover, nod
David Wetherspoon, the Set-wailer, of the Iteaoloilons
agreed In this day.
ifff Resolved thisiiimonsly—That the Thank* of this Com-
mon Hall lie giVril to Hobert Waithman. Esq. and Alder-
man, for Ina long pliblic F44'1,4111, and his Intermitting
Eversion,' in siipportkng .the Rights anal Privileges of his
Fellow Citir at. and the People at large.
Resolved—That the Thanks of this Common Hall be
given to alie Ri2lit lion the Lord klayor for convening the
same, agrecabi) to the
WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1820-07-06

MIL LARD'S WHOLESALE sod RETAIL EAST INDIA
PRINTED FURNITURE, and FOREIGN stud BRI-
TISH WA R EHOVSE, Ne. 18, Cheat:mid,.
FAMILY LINENS, and FASHIONABLE ARTICLES

fur DRESS.
N111.1.A111) respectfully inform• the Nn.
SY • bility, and Families arriving in the Metropolia, he has
made extensive. arrangements for the across iiiii eel rick sup-
ply of bile Warehouse in choice Linens, in 7-Sths and 4-4lhs, of
warranted fabrics; French Cambria' and Handkerchief",
fine Sbeetings, Damatek Table Linen, &c.; curious India
Muslin. (with those for GentlemerisCravats) &ton the Com-
pany's Warehouses; beautiful Shawls, choice Cambric and
Betilla Muslin', India Long Cloths, White Chintz sent An-
jengoes, obtained exclusively at his Warehouse; Taffeties
and China Crapes, new Pencilled Cambric* and Muslims of
unique Designs, peculiar to the house ; rich Wrought
Dresses and Draperies, Foreign Lace sue, Veil", with a va-
fief), of articles, in white and colones, fur fashionable Morn-
ing and F.venireg Dress; new and economical Printed Fur-
nitures for Red•, Studies, &c.; and Furniture Dimities,
frum the lowest to the finest quality, with every kind of
useful Family Linens.
J. M. respectfully informs Families and Ladies haring
Commissions, ltec. whose convenience it may snit to lake en-
tire pieces, or decoys, 111~ are regularly at the wholesale
price; and selections for large estableehmenta, as well as in-
dividual convenience, may be made to the greatest advan-
tage, at fixed prices, from which no deviation is made.
Curious India Shawls, Ikc. purchase4l.—Proprietors of
Business supplied.
London, England, 1820-07-06

100CIETY fer the IMPROVEMENT of PRI.
NON DISCIPLINE, and fur the REFORMATION of
JUVENILE OFFENDERS
Ms IL B. the Duke of GLOUCESTER, K.G. Patron.

VICW/MILVSIDENTS:
The Marquise( Carkinghain I Cadet Roeksavage
Lansdown Leal Clive
Bel/rave
Nagent
Althorp
Richt Hos. tVillias Shirrs
Bourne, M.P.
Rt. Hun. J. C. Villiers. M.P.
Hon. George Anson, M.P.
Sir T. D. Arland, Bart. M.P.
Sir T. Baring, Hart. M.P.
Sir James Mackintosh, M.P.
Sir William Anson
Win. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P.
W. IL Fremantle, Esq. M.P.
.1. Calcutta, Esq. M.P.
T. W. Coke, Esq. M P.
Wm. Dickinson, Esq. M.P.
William Manning, L.q.
James Scarlat, E.sti M.P.
John Smith, E.sq. M.P.
the last Advertisement :
s.

Earl of Derby
Albemarle
Dartmouth
Harcourt
Hardwicke

Grosvenor
Liver po‘t
.. .

Ruaslyn
Hin OW by
Darnley
The Lord Bishop of St. Asanh
The Lnril llishup of Chichester
The Lord Bishop of Chests::
lord Holland
Dynes's,'
Grenville
Auckland
Lanni
Calthorpe
Benefactions received sir
*.
At Messrs. Hoare, Barnette, Right Hon. Charles
and Cu. Manners Sutton 40 0
J. J. Angerstein, Esq. 10 10 Mr. Hill - (a.) 1 1
T. Harrison, Esq. (a) 1 1 P. S. Marren, Esq. 5 5
E 11. 1 0 At Messrs. Goslings and
A. Go[amid, Esq (a) 1 1 Sharpe.
A Friruil 5 0 Robert Holford, Esq. 10 10
Rev. T. S. W. H. by At Messrs. Barclays.
Thos. F. Buxton, I Robert Peirion, Esq. 3 3
Esq. M.P. - 50 0 Al Messrs. Drummond,.
B. Buqcsa, Esq. 10 10 Sir Geo. Poole:ill 10 0
Donations and Subscriptions received by Samuel Hoare,
jun. Esq. Chairman of the Committee, 61, Luniherd-street;
T. F. Forster, Esq. T , St. Ileleies.place; t. F. Bux-
ton, M.P. Spitaltields ; William Allen, Doi Plough court,
Lonchardastreet ; and by the folluwiwg Bankers
Triton's, mud Co. 54, Lonsharitactrert ; Drummond and Cu.
Charing-cross; Fry and Co. St. 51c1dred's.court ; Gosling
and Cu. Fleet-street ; Hoare, Barnet% and Co. Lombard.
greet ; Sir John Lubbock, Bart. and Co. 'decision House-
street ; sad Smith, Payne, and Smiths, George. street, Man-
atee House.
London, England, 1820-07-06

KENT.

TR.EEHOLD ESTATE.-TO BE SOLD,
on the most desirable peel of the County, 25 miles
from towel, a particularly well-circuruttnnecol RESIDENCE,
being a well built Mansion, io the centre of a Park of fifty
acres, to which more land is attached, and mit, he had if
required. The beauty of the place, aarrotmtlisec country,
and excellent neighbourhood, render it a spot seldom to Le
met with.

To be viewed with Ticlo-ts only, which may be had, with
further particolars, of Mr. ‘VAl:efieltl, Laud Surveyor,
Nu 42, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1820-05-02

PRIVY PURSE.

Mr. TIMIIIT said, that he had expressed his
desire • few nights before to have an account laid
before the House of a sum of 380,0001. paid over by
Ministers from time to time, in a most extraordi-
nary manner, into the Privy Purse. He had been
led to suppose, then, that the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer had 110 objection to the production of lite
account ; but lie was now given to understand,
from a private communication, that out of a space
of alio), years, which the account comprehended,
the Right Hou. Gentleman was willing to give hint
the last four. If he were to understand that no
means existed of coming at the account in the form
he had mentioned, it would be uecesspry to shape
u motion otherwise.

The CHANCELLOR of the Ertc RIMIER said, that
when the Right Hon. Gentleman had first men.
noised his motion, it did not at once strike him
to be objectionable, but u• more mature considera-
tion, hr s.iw that it was necessary to oppose a ma.
lion of so eitended • nature. it appeared to him

that one much more 'limited and defined, et/piping
itself to four years for Mortice, would much better
answer all the purposes intruded, and would be
more satesfactory.—( A laugh.)
Mr. TIZIMIT said, that such a motion might be
more satisfactory to the Right I-lo►►. Gentleman
himself, and those on the same benches with him,
but would not be so to him. It was therefore Ins
intention to submit a motion to obtain the accounts
on Monday next, and he implored the attention of
the Nouse to it, for its discussion would involve one
of the greatest consmutional questions argued be.
fore that House for a loot( period.

MILITARY EXPENDITURE.
Colonel Dalll6ll gave wince. that on Tuesday.
the 16th May. he should move for the appointment
of a Committee to take into consideration the whole
of the military expenditure. Hia ulterior object
was that a
might be adopted.

MIL LIST, kc.
Mr. TIERNEY said (as we understood) that to.
morrow, when the Resolutions regarding the Civil
List should he kid on the table, he did not mean
to Wier any observations, but to reserve himself for
the general discussion of the question, winch lie had
no objection should sum! for Friday instead of
Thorsdiy, if it accommodated the Noble Lord.
Mr. BROUGHAM postponed his motion (mention-
ed above) till Friday, on the undeistanding that it
should have precedence of the former.
London, England, 1820-05-02

(T. be eealieral.)

The new royal liveries making for the domestics
of his MAJESTY are in usl advonced state of pre-
',oration. They will cost 1501. each snit.
QUEILT to the Company of Stationers, as Pub-
lishers if Almanac*: fur 1830 :—" Why. in the
Alinanuicks of this year. have youjor the first time,
omitted to notice the 17th of May. as the birth-day
of her pressrun MAJEsTY, whilst the birth-days of
the Royal Duchesses ore gis en as usual ?"

THE BRISTOL THEATRE.-Mr. YOUNG COM.
mermen' an engagement yesterday se' "gilt in the
character of Kies Lear. We have always consi-
dered Mr. YOUNG as an actor of vast skill, taste,
and discretion, and his performance on the above
evening did not detract from his high raw.
Mr. F. CALVERT, of the Theatre Royal, York,
succeeds Mr. MANTEL in the active management
of the theatres York. Leeds, Wakefield. Don-
caster, and Hull.

Mr. BARTLEY played King Henry, ■nd
BARTLLY Queen Cohn-ins. in Henry VII!. at
the New York theatre, On the 17th March.

Sunderland Celebration of Shakspeare's
ARni-
versory.—The third celebration of our immortal
Bard's Anniversary was held at Mr. K•E'll, the
Golden Lion, on Tuesday last ; Dr. CLANNEY in
the Chair, and Mr. HARDEE, Vice-President.
Nearly 50 Gentlemen rat down to an excellent
dinner. When the cloth was drawn, and the
health of his Majesty drank, Dr. CLANNEE, in
an eloquent speech, taking • review of the
genius of HONER, VIRGIL, and SHAKIPEARE,
plucked the wreath from Greece and Italy. to
beeti.w it on the sweet Bard of Avon. He conclud-
ed by proposing( " The memory of our Immortal
Bard." Mr. HADDOCK, in an eloquent speech,
proposed "The health of Miss O'NEILL, now Mrs.
flEctisa," which was drunk with enthusiastic ap-
plause.

A very violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius has
►ecently niken place. The Hereditary Prince of
DENMARK, who visited the mountain several timev,
and made observations upon the eruption, read a
report of the several visits he made to the moun-
tain in one of the sittings of the Academy of
Sciences at Naples, of which the Prince is a
Meabe►.

If the world be not appriweil of the affairs of
Spain, it is not fur want of Nrwypapers in Madrid.
Formerly there were published in Nladrid only the
Gazelle aid the Llano. but there are 110111 ten new
Journals: El Cuaservedor. Constiturioaul. to Nis-
celesta. la Aurora de Espouse, 11 Disperiudor
Consfitaseiossa/, la Ley. /a Wotan. Al Publi-
cists'. Übseroador. Al Msssege►o Iblieersal. There
ate also several semi-period:cal Papers.
London, England, 1820-05-02

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. B. BA TWO 1,111,4 t er some explanatory re-
marks which were not audible to a., moved fur and
obtained leave to bring in a Bill to remove all
doubts respecting the continuance, since the 1311
February last. of three Acts for the Relief of itisol.
vent Debtors in England.
Lord ALTUORP would not object to the motion.
as it was merely a matter of necessity, and did nut
go to the renewal of the Acts.
-
London, England, 1820-05-02

WEYMOUTH.

Nit

10th October, 1819, op to the present period.—
Laid on the table.

A petition was presented for repairing the har-
bour or Weymouth, which war Rad slid referred to
a Committee.

A great number of potitions fur private Bills
were•presented.
LONDON BRIDGE.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented • peti►ion from
the Society of Lightermen of London Bridge, pray-
t,g that such improvements might be made m the
structure of the same as might prevent ilre present
frequency of fainhiecidents in passing tender it.
%lr. H. Stumnea presented • similar Petition
r the Lightermete of Waterloo Bridge on the
south side; and a second, of the same import, from
the Wharfingers on both sides of the Thames.
At a later hour of the evening, Sir FRANCIS Bus-
DErr presented a Petition from the Waternien ply.
tug oh the Thames to the same purport.
All the Petitions were read, laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr. H. SUMNRR observed, that among the last
annual accounts presented to the House from the
City of London, there were noire relative to the
state of London Bridge.
London, England, 1820-05-02

ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.

On the Sreactit's taking the Chair, a few
notes before fuur o'clock, he informed the Howe.
that this House had on Siderday last waited ou the
King with the Address agreed to by the liosie, us
answer to the Speech from the Throne, to which
his Miiesty had been graciously pleased to re'forn
the Answer. which he should reed. It was is the
following effect :
Gatittaaaa o► rue Hous► or Coansoits.—l stem
you asy warmest Mails for Ibis year loyal and datifulrAel.
dress. It gives fine great satisfaction to receive this assoc.
anew of your reverence fur the memory of my Whored failure,
and of stischibeut to myself ua Ibis the first ocasiosi of
your asseteliling at she eounwinseentrat of ay reins. I as-
sure you it will be soy ustresnittiog study to promote, she
welfare and happieris of all claws or wily subjurtar• slid
I eindideility rely ea year outshines sod suppers for she
lobo attainment of this object, aa alfiwitiog the sans motes
✓uder Igrovideuee of wearies a prosperous aid ►appy
When some business of another description lAA
beets gone through—
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
the House hsviug heard his Maje►ty'i most gracious
Answer to the Address reed limn the Chair. he
should wove that an humble Addres he presented
from this House to his Majesty, to return its most
huitible 'hooks fur his Majesty's most gracious An-
ewer to the Athlreas.—The motion was agreed In.
and the Address ordered to be preeentrd- its the
usual slimier.

,~ ~
London, England, 1820-05-02

ATTRYPT AT SUICIDR.

Yesterday afternoon a young woman of very interesting
appearance, fashionahly attired, was observed to climb on
the balustrade of Waterloo Bridge, which extraordivary
erodurt excited the •tleuliou of some waterrnen near the
toll.gcle, wliu called to her, aud before they hail time to
reach her, she made a spriog and threw herself into the
Thames. The wirterinen immediately made 10 her assist-
ance, and after dragging fur the body nearly a spatter of au
hour, they got her out apparently dead, and carried her to
the Spoiled Dog in SiraiiiLlane. Messrs. Kenny and Hes-
kells, 11111111111111$1 to Mr. Stamm', surgeon, of she Stnnd, um
Iselin, seat (or, attended, sod resorted to the means recom-
mended by the Royal HUMS'S! Society for some lime, abet
she was Won& 10 her senses. hut was hi • very weak stale.
She maid ber name was Aim Junes, she had berm living with
a genii...tau in the neighbourhood of Fleetstreel, whom she
had left. She related • pitiable story, toad intimated that
silt' alone drove her iu attempt au realism net. She was
taken to the puor.buisse.
London, England, 1820-05-02

11111 E ESSENCE of PEARL Hod PEARL
DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet,
Deatist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long ex.
'renewer to pretty caret, both in elegance and efficacy,
every oilier preparation for the Teel& anal Gums ; they ef-
fectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age,
remoter deem while mid beautiful without impairiug the
roseate% fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are de.
earl' from becoming curse. They likewise render the
brocade delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-Ache, perfectly
care the Scurvy in the Gums, and usake them grow firm and
chose to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom-
mended to Partial/ alftell PtresliSli who have the Vire Or
Children as the greatest penetrative of youtig and tender
Teeth. Noose are genuine but what have the words,
" J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-atreet," engraved
in the Stamp. Price ts.llet rade.
BAYLEY'. TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS,
fur taking Ink Spots and Manned of Lammed Lime's. The
genuine is sisor4l., W. Bayley" um the 800 mid ‘Vrapper.
Also his SCOURING DROPS, fur taking Grease out of
Stuff, Woullea Cloth, Ike. prier Is. each.
VERITABLE POMII ADE DIVINE, price 3.. 6J. the
glass/.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, ►y Bayley and Blew, Per-
fumer., Cockspar-street, Loude*.
London, England, 1820-05-02

SUPPLY.

Ou the Mullen of the CHANCIILLOIt or the
EXCHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a
Committee of Supply. The usual Resolution.
" that a supply be granted to his Majesty." was
passed. The House resumed, and the Report was
ordered to be brought up tomorrow.
London, England, 1820-05-02

LAW INTALLICINCE.

nCE.CHANCiLLOR'S COURT, Witarmiseragt,
lllosoair. MAT 1.
His Honour the VICII-CHANCELI.ott was occu-
pied the whole of the day in hearing causes of no
interest except to the parties concerned.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Winnlima,
MONDAY, MAT 1.
THB KING V. HUNT AND OTHFRS.

Mr..lie.tice BATLEY entered the C..urt •boat
elev.-ii n'clni•k. Perceiving Meovr.. Hunt, John.
son. :mil Bamford. on the door of the COW,. hip
Lord.hip immediately called this caar.and proceed-
ed to seed bib noted of the evidence which was ad.
duced at York, the contents of that evidence be.
ing one of the grounds on which Mr. Hunt will
move for • new trial. His Lordship was engaged
in this labour until one o'clock. when she further
reading was postponed, and shortly after the Court
adjourned its sittings to Guildhall.

OLD BAILEY. MONDAY. MAY I.

IMPORTANT RANK PROSECUTION.

Wilhum !leery Stanford. • Remedy dressed
young man, not quite twenty years of age, was
capitally indicted fur uttering a 101. note, purport-
ing to he of the Bank of England. knowing the
same to be forged.
Cases of uttering forged 101. notes were proved
against him by Dr. Jewson, or Percy-street, Rath-
bone-place; Mrs. Rhodes, proprietor of • brothel
in Craven-buildings; the landlord of the Blenheim
Hotel; Mr. Jarman, jeweller, in the Strand; the
landlord of an inn at Cheam, in Surrey. and several
others. The case which was the subject of the in.
dictment was that of Dr. Jewson. to whom he ut-
tered a la note in a very ingenious manlier, and
in all the other cares he evinced a degree of cun-
ning not often surpassed.
The Prisoner crass-examined the witnesses with
great acuteness. but was unable to elicit any thing
favourable to himself.

When called upon for his defence, he surprised
the Court by reading from a paper a complete ac-
knowledgment of hi• crimes, and complai ll il tg
that his offer to plead guilty to the minor offence
had not been accepted by the Bank, although they
had extended that mercy to others who were at
least equally guilty with himself. He concluded
au address, delivered with more thin common
ability, by throwing himself oat the mercy of the
Court and Jury.
The Jury found him Grilty—Death ; hut re-
commended him to mercy on the score of extreme
youth.
The CoMMON-SICIJIANT said, the recommen-
dation should he attended to, but advised the
Prisoner seriously to prepare for the worst, as his
offence was one of more than ordinary maguttude.
London, England, 1820-05-02

JURY COURT.

Mr. BROUGHAM also had a question to put rela-
tive to the appointments of certain officers in the
new Court in Scotland. By the Act of Parliament
these officers should have been appointed some time
since, but a Noble Lord had come to an arrange-
merit with • Noble Friend of his, that no appoint-
ment should take place in the Jury Court till after
the meeting of Parliament. He now was desirous
of being informed whethe► these offices had •r had
not been already filled up? tf they had, it was one
of the most gross, egregious. and unaecew►y job's
that had ever taken p;ace, even in that part of the
kingdom.—(A /arch.)
The LORD ADVOCATE replied, that in couse-
quence of a Report wade try the Judges of the
Court, that its bu.ioevs could not go on without
these officers, they had been appointed.
Mr. BROUGHAM believed that the Judges were
parties to the appointment and the job.—He grieved
for • Learned Friend of his in the Court. It was
scandalous that such unprincipled p►oceedings
should be per...reeled in at a time when the people
were goaded with taxation beyond all endurance.—
He pledged himself to prove that it was one Irf *be
most corrupt and shameless jobs ever carried on,
even in Scotland.—(Hear.)
The LORD ADVOCATE hoped the House would
not believe that any Judges would be parties to a
transaction of the character represented by the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman.—(Hen.)
Lord A. HAMILTON their gave notice, that on
Thursday, the 11th May, he should move •n Ad-
dress to the Throne, praying that the copy of the
appointment of the new Baron of the Exchequer
should be laid before the House.
MALT DUTIES (SCOTLAND).
Lord A. HAIIILTON bald. lie had in the course
of last Session taken ()comities to state the great
grievance sustained by the distillers and brewers of
Scotland, in consequence of the imposition of the
new duty on wait in that kingdom. He under-
stood that an application for the removal of the
tax had been made to the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer by that body of men, which lie sincerely
hoped would attain the end designed. Should it,
however, prove otherwise, he should feel himself
called upon to take the below of the MUST on the
bublect before the end of the Session.
Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could
not give a tissal answer nn the subject, because the
inquiries instituted by the Board of the Treasury,
were not yet completed: but so far as he bad seen.
he was bound to state that the subject merited
attention.
London, England, 1820-05-02

POLICt.
-gm.-

sow-eraser.

On Thursday, as two of lie ensiables belonging to the
office were 'eternise frogs attending Site royal procession of
his Majesty going to the House of Peers, to nes the
Benin of redlines*, they observed Daniel Neadess, •
well-knows character, is company with two other mat, go
into a pubbe.house, its It. Mortis's-street. The ceostohies,
suspecting that they had been committing robberies, sod
were going into the house to divide the property, they de-
tnmi•sd os following thews into the house. Menton samil
his cousuains pr seeded int) the yard, and were going
inn • back building, no doubt for the portions of (belting
their pleader. Os the ennobles weski•g themselves korona,
and expressing their intention of searching deem, they de-
manded their authority, sad resisted. Meoden's com-
panions, we see sorry to say, escaped. The cog/stables,
however, succeeded hi securing Mewdoza„ whom they knew
well, and is searchiag him they loud • number of sew
Bank of E•glad nos, nod in the yard where Messina
and Isis contusion h•d bees they found a pocket-book, in
which was • game certificate, to John Hyde, En. mad • re.
ceipt from Brat sad English, of Bath, foe 401. from the same
place. Undoes was takes before Richard Binde, Esq.
the Sitting Magistrate, whew he said the Bank notes ems.
sisted of sena it. Bank antes, w►ich he had received of his
brother, fa Whitechapel, the monsing of that day, to pur-
chase some glees with. The annul he gave of the Bank
uses proved sot correct, as there were eight lf. notes
which rained the Magistrate to suspect he had givens false
account, and he sent of to make inquiries of his brother,
wbo denied lonise gins him more than • few *Wine.
From the pocket-book and its muscats the user wee
traced to be John Hyde, Esq. of Green.•treet, GIOPOVOIW.
square, who attended the rumination of Meadows, and
stated that he was in Coeksper-street at the time t►e Royal
procession was moving on Thursday, and at the co►ner of
Spring-gardens be felt something at hir coat, bat he wow
closely pressed upon that be retold not turn round or men
to see who was behind him. He identified the Bank notes
found spun Mendota, as lung part of 30 he had received
the preredieg day; they were ■ll following numbers.
The Primmer was committed for trial.
London, England, 1820-05-02

DUBLIN HARBOUR.

General GASCOYNE presented s Petition from
the Corporation of Dublin, praying nn improve.
meta in the harbour of that city.—Read, laid on
the table, and ordered to be printed.

WOO L, etc.
Mr. CHARLES HARVEY presented a Petition,
from the Merchants, Traders, and Manufacturers.
of Norwich, for a repeal of the Duty on Wool.—
Read, and laid on the table.
At the request of the Speaker, several Members
advanced to the table and took the oaths.
London, England, 1820-05-02

COLONIAL FUNDS.

Mr. BROUGHAM rose to more for the return of
certain papers necessary for the better elucidation of
the subject of the Bill of which he had given notice
(to place at the disposal of Parliament droits and
other funds, now vested in the Crown), and of which
the consideration he thought should precede the di,.
erosion en the Civil List, which had been on a for-
mer night axed for Thursday. but now he under-
stood was to be postponed till Friday, for the accom-
modation of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh). Ile
then moved—

" That an humble Address be presented to the King, pray-
ing that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to order Ms
be laid before the House • copy of the Act of the Island of
Barbados*, of 1663, touching the duties of 4} per cent. on
goods exported."—Carried.
• ' • '

The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said, that he
had • similar motion to make respecting the Lee-
ward Islands, which Hon. Gentlemen opposite
knew came within the object of his motion, though
the other West Indio Islands did not, as was deter.
mined in a famous case in the Court of King's
Bench, but he was rather at a loss about framing
his motion, inasmuch as he was not aware of the
dates of the other Acts. After a little considera-
tion he moved au Address for separate copies of all
other Acts fur levying 4 per cent. duties on pro-
duce exported from the West India Islands.—
A greed to.
London, England, 1820-05-02

DssrftucriVß FIRE.

The fire in the Earl of Morley's wood, noticed by us last
week, proved destructive to brxtrrn or tern arms,
which it will occupy many years to r enew with planlatioos.
The is-menial lirelllloll of she pheasant wa. strikiencly
evinced on this occasion. Massy of there birds, which
were hatching their ma in various parts of the cop-
pice, permitted the Haines to surround them, and even to
lora their feathers, before they would quit their nests.
Many hares and rabbits became a prey to the cundatiatiou.
—(Plinionfh. Telegraph.)
London, England, 1820-05-02

SELLING FORGED NOTES.

Gurrisceer, and a young kaiak, wove charged with
a capital offence, in disposing of a quantity of forged notes.
There were so less Than twelve different charges spriest
the sale Prisoner, and several against the female. T►e
charges were supported by a swan named Saul, and smother,
who purchased notes of 11. at various times at be. each.
The dealings took place at a brothel is Rosie.street, Long.
acre, kept by the prisoners, and those which the female Pri-
sonse► sold were endorsed by her with different MINIM The
Prisoners were fully committed to Newgale fur trial.

Mr. ',AMMON has instituted legal proceedings
against the Editor of The New Tiwses, for a libel
on him, in a recent number of that Journal.—•
(L)Nrhass Paper.)
No. 9,814, a Prize of 20,0001. sod 13,766, a
Prize of 5001. Consol.. drown Thursday. 27th
April, were Shared and Sold by J. and .1. SITEWRIGHT, at
their truly f.. 1 imam Officer. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn;
38, Haymarket; and 141, Oxford-street, !Andes ; where
Tickets aid Shame. warranted undrawa, are ow Sate for the
FOUR Priers of 30,0001. &e. &e. yet i■ the Wheel; sad u
there are Seventy-Eight Capital Prises, is Homey and Cos-
solo, sow undrawo, upwards of Twenty of Owls may beet.
petted ow the Next Day of Drawing, 18th May, tries the
Two Prises of 10.000/. 3 per Cent. Consols will be give.
extra ►o the Two First Prises.

Sir Junto SINCLAIR. Bart. had • very narrow
escape from serious bodily injury on Saturday last,
whale fox-hunting, near his seat, Buckland-Abbey,
Plymouth ; his horsy. a beautiful and valuable
animal. having. when at full speed, suddenly drop-
ped dead snider him. What makes the escape
more providential is, that the feet of tlw uext gen-
tleman'. horse actually graz..cl the Baronet's head
as he lay on the ground. Sir Joon ►eceived some
severe bruises, but we are happy to my be is fast
recov‘tilig from their efl'ects.
London, England, 1820-05-02

ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND.

Sir J. N IMPORT wished to be iufuruted whether
any Report from the Archbishop• and Bishop• of
Ireland, with re•prct to the state of the Establish-
ed Church iss that part of the empire, had been
laid on the table? _ _

Mr. C. GRANT replied, that several Reports had
been made, but he did not know whether they had
been yet land before House. But he should in-
quire, and in case they had not, ins time should be
lost in bringing them tip.
London, England, 1820-05-02

EAST INDIA SNIPPING.

The East 154415 Conspauy's ship* Rose and Nliiiervs ar-
rived of the Wight ill Sstunlay; they left Btu. al on the
16th of December; parted company to a tale of wind, olt
the 24th of January, in lat. 31 deg. 49 olio. S lone.
33 deg 35 train. W.; met again out goidg into the Cup.,
ton the lst of February; sailed front theace we the
arrived at St. Helena the 20th, anil left fur &Otto: au the
4th of March; fell he with the Charles Grout sad KelLe
Castle on the 3d April, in lat. 69. 54. N. loot 43. 7. W.
and continued in company toll the Sth ; and dotal the melt
of the 11th April the Minerva and Rose parted company is
lat. 43. St. N. lose. 15. 11. W.
The Altsorah and Aliberlos were expected to leave Bra-
ga' for the Coast as the 13th December; tlie Marquis of
Wellington me the 11 Ist ; and the Princess Charlotte of Mkt
ea the Nth. The kiisgstou on the Ist February. Th,
italic vies to leave Bengal. fur Elighod„ about the 20th Ja-
nuary; the Thomas Grenville *bunt the 20th Fi brow ;
amid the Prioress Charlotte is February. The Fume •as
to go to Beecutilen.

'lle .hip. Charles Grant and Kettle Castle, also arrived
off the Wight on Saturday; they sailed frogs China au 11th
December, arrived at the Cape lit February, ■ud 'sib .1
•rain us the 11th, reached St. thirsts 23d, and kit theuce
fur England us 11th Feb/vary.
The Bridgwater arrived at Canton lst December. Tice
All.. quitted Siumpore Ist November, and was daily ex-
pected is Gina._ .

The Marquis of Ely, fkresithani, Lark's', and William
Pitt, woes 00l expecte& tor arrive so Chose before the begin.
aging of Joooory.

MANKNIS.

CORN EXCHANGE. lif . MAT 1.

Having • large 'apply of Wheal so day from &wit, K'nt,
and Suffolk, the trade w■s exceedingly heavy, ga she d,•m.aul
was very limited. sad wily a few go, row. from the former
mealy were saki early in the niurnilig, and sbuse as n
redaction of Is. per gamier; bat a considerable gaaasity
rammuticil un hand at the close of the market, which wad
offered full 2s. per qua. tee moiler last Monday's vices, wish.
Out beau; able to effect sales at shat abatensesst. ride fresh
mailing Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, such quality be.o4
scarce, list there is sw abatemeat in the price of the isderior
"ashlars. In Beans, Pease, and Oats, there is little or nu
variation.
London, England, 1820-05-02

JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE.

On the trinoinii of the CHANCIILLOR of the
Excueuuts the Journals of the House, from the
...lad of the lag Parliament to the end of the pre-
f•.nt Session, were ordered to he printed, with an
Index to the 75th volume, under the direction of
the Deputy Clerk ; and by such person as should
be licensed by Mr. Speaker, and no other ; and that
1,730 copies thereof should be furnished to the
I loose,

ELECTION PETITIONS.
Mr. SPIZAKER having suggested that this would
he a suitable lime for bringing up election peti-
tions, if there were any in the h ;ids of Members,
Three Petitions were delivered in at the table,
which having been rimmed, were reed, but in a
low tone.

-
The first was from Mr. Valentine Blake, com-
plaining of an undue election in the town of
Galway. It was ordesad to be taken into consi-
deration on Tuesday. May 30, at three o'clock in
the afternoon.

The two others were from persons (hut we could
not hear whom) complaining of the election at
the borough of Callings's% ifs Cornwall, and were
ordered to be taken into consideration ou the same
day, at half-past three o'clock.
London, England, 1820-05-05

THE SING H. WHITEMAN.

This was a conviction at the Suisse: As•ieea of
the (Mendota, fur smuggling and assaulting cus-
tom-house officers.
The sentence was, imprisooment for one year, and
hard labour in the House of Correction ; and the
Defeisdanit was afterwards to give sureties for his
good behaviour fur two years, himself tit 501. and
two sufficient sureties 'au 251. each.
London, England, 1820-05-05

THB BING H. HENRY 11100114.,

This was a charge of assaulting and obstructing
an Excise officer in the discharge of his duty.
Judgment having gone by default—
Mr. WILLIAMS, on the part of the Defendant,
urged that the assault co.nmitted by him ■rose
from • mistaken notion of duty to his employers,
whose property he thought it incumbent on him to
guard from leisure.
The COURT, in passing sentence, pronounced an
opinion that the master of the Defendant was much
more to blame than he was. The judgment of the
Court was, that Defendant do pay • fine of 401.,
and be imprisoned till such fine be paid.

Tilt RING O. GEORGE LEE.
The Defendant was convicted at the last Shrews-
bury Assizes of assaulting ■nd obstructing an
Exci.e officer in the execution of his duty.
'Mr. PULLER was heard in mitigation of punish-
ment. The principal point he urged was the
omission on the part of the ►evenue officer in not
declaring who he was when he first attempted to
stop the Defendant. on a suspicion that he was en-
gaged in a smuggling transaction.
The Sofctroß-GENEIAL was heard in reply.
The sentence of the Court was, that the De-
fendant be fined 201. and imprisoned till the fine be
paid.—He immediately paid the fine and was dis-
charged.
London, England, 1820-05-05

COTTON PRINTS.
Mr. B. WILBRAHAM obtained leave to bring in
• Bill, to enlarge the powers of two Acts passed
for the encouragement of arts sod designs in the
printing of cottons.
Mr. litritt vsox gave notice for Tuesday, IGth
May of u motion fur leave to bring in • Bill to
ri:able landowners to regain possession of their lands
vitt) mum facility.

1
_ _
London, England, 1820-05-05

The Earl of Ltviteroot. said. that there was no
instance where the settlement of the Civil List had
been preceded by the appointment of a Commit-
tee. His Majesty's Ministers stood Du this vantage
ground above soy of their predecessors in a similar
situation. that only two years ago. while hi. pre.
sent Majesty was exercising the functions of the
head of the State. the Civil List in all its ramifies-
lions had undergone the most thorough investiga-
tion and discussion. and was rendered by means of
the Report of the Committee of the other House
intelligible to the meanest capacity to an extent st
never had beets before. He thought the Noble
Lord's object of simplifying these scannas lad
bees: summed in 1816 in as ample a degree as could
be weird is the public. It seemed to him by no
means wive to separate the charges isecersary fur
the immediate use sod support of the Crown from
those called for by the other branches of the Civil
Government. He had no objection, however, to
reprinting the papers or 1916.
Lord KING ered ' that the investigation of
1816 di.l not preclude Parliament from now consi-
dering the whole subject anew. Inquiry was pecu-
liarly necessary at the present period of unparalleled
distress. The year 1816 was one of most lavish ex. ,
penditnre, therefore it was a complete fallacy to
set up that as the standard which should regulate
the Legislature in future. He should heartily give
his vote for the Committee.
The motion was then put and agreed tn.
The Earl of DAILMLSY rose for the purpose of
giving notice that he would move for a copy of the
patent of the appointment of the King's stationer
to Ireland, and for certain revenue accounts from
that part of the united empire. bet afterwards post•
poued his intention to a future night.
The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1820-05-05

POLICt.

ISAXIIION•MOVSS.

Within a sheet time a great many coati, umbrellas ke.
the property of gelatinises belonging to the Bank of Rag-
land, ban bees stolen, sad the attempts to discover the
probable thief were, until t►e oilier day, uesisceessfal. The
clerks of the Bank are particularly exposed to depredations
of this kind ; sad the porters, amoupt whom a very ae-
&meat feeling arose is coaserteeee, narrowly watched the
motions of any ettepicittoe perms that entered the offices.
Yesterday John Worland, a newsboy, wee charged with
having stoke the great east of a Mr. Parquet, of the Cash
Account Office.

Mr. Parquot said, the Prisoner atteaded wish aewspapers
doily at the Office. ♦bout fire or six weeks ago the wit-
ness tact a great coat, w►ich he had MA Mogi*, up is
the Office. On Tuesday last the porter brought to him the
Prisoner, who actually hail the stoles coat spoil his back ;
the Primer, however, escaped, but wee apprehended sent
day by as officer, who fouad she coat at his lodgings.
Scalier, the porter to the Cash Account 011ice,said. that be
• few days ago 0111111“.11 the hives'', Idiom he had knows,
is the sheets, dressed Is • more fashionable mammy than
could he expeciad ; for this ream, and because wines*
thought the coat was Mr. P.'s, he coadaded Macleod to the
Office, obeli the coat was ideatilled. While the clerks were
talkiag epos the subject the boy get away, ►ut he maned
next day upon his anal business, sod was secured.
Humplity, the officer, said, be accompanied the primmer
to his lodging, where the act was Magill up.
The Primmer declared that be bad pnicluised the toot Are
moans ago.
The Primer was fully committed for trial.
DOW-IMILErt.

Yesterday Anne Hailing was examined I;efaiiiiiiiCrd
Bind., Esq. charged with omelet two forged U. nein.
The Primmer, it sneered, uttered • fagged IL nate to Them.
Nine, graver, of No. 44 CraisteriMmet, Mary-le•botte, be
payload of some articles which she had perchasedotad the
other forged sole to a mimes who had lodged is the same
boost with her.
The Prisoner was cominittod for imesswiination en *m-
any next.
Asa was examined as a charge estealinkimea:rh
front the person of Jam Piacapek somata to the of
Exeter. CsonsagiMplace, Osfeni.street, mad was am-
mimed to Neergato foe trial.
. . .

Another diabolical attempt was made at a quay.
ter post tee o'clock so Taguci), night tu burn
Heferard College. . It was made in the ceilnig
of ooe of the sipper mars on dia earth ode. The
Are had boned through a large beaut. sud Mile
rafters, but was moo subdued. .
London, England, 1820-05-05

of the Court wee, that the several Defendants
should be imprisoned for three months in the
House of Correction at /Lewes, and daring that
time be kept to hard labour.

TIM ICING V. PATINA*.
This Defendant was convicted at the last Maid-
stone Assizes of having offered to bribe Won.
Edwards, a person employed under the Board of
Customs., to permit hies to land two or three krgs
of smuggled spirits. The sentence of the Court
was, that he should pay a fine of 5/., be imprisoned
for two months in Canterbury gaol, and after enter
into recognisance§ for two years. himself in the
sum of 401. and two sureties in 201. each.