The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-06 00:00:00

Conmis,vion s7,gied Ity• L^fl Lieutenant of Hants.
Migkelere I/ohmic& INfaxtrv. •
Wm. Cowdery, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Vincent, riesigned.
Dated Dec. 7.9, 18os.

MEMORANDUM.

The Appointment rot" Mr. Richard facksim; Gent; to be
Ensign in the South Hants Militia, ati announced in the
Gazette of the z6th Nov. last, has not taken

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Hadfield and William Hadfield; late of Wakefield,
Yorkshire, dealers and co-,partners, from jun. 4 to IS, at
ten, .at the StatErd Aran Inn, Wakefield.
William Marsden, of Manchester, merchant, from fah. II
to March t, between eleven and one, at the,Dog Tavern,
Manchester.
BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Wilkinson, Jeremiah Riley Wilkinson,- and Joseph
Charles-Worth, of Gildersorhe-street, York-, merchants and
co-partners, to surrendet Jan.. zg, 30, and Feb. 15, at ten,
at the. Black •Bull Inn, Birstalt, Yoikshire. Attornies,
Air. Evans, Thavics Inn, London ; or Mr. Carr, Corner-

sal I, near Leeds.
Daniel Pichance, of Manchester, manufaaurer, to surrender
, lan. 11, 21, and Feb. As, at three, at the Dog Tadtrn,
. Manchester. Attbrnics, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsvi.irth,
Manchester ; or. Messrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewry,
London. •

Philip- Chapman and
,Thomas liopkin, of Kingston-upon.
Hull, grbcers and co-partners, to surrender Jan.:to, 22, and
Feb. 15, at eleVen, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston,
updn Hull. A ttornieS,' Messr. J. and M. Prickett, Hull;
or Messrs, -Watkins and -Cowper, Lincoln's-Inn, Lon-.

don.
'rhomas.Chaptitan, of Sheffield, )I'orkshire, -butcher; to suer-
render jap.•l3, 14, and Feb..ls, at twolire, at the Angel
Intl, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Cliarleißrockfield, Sher-
field ;' orMessrs. Sykes and Knowles, Boa-well-court, Lin-
- Coln's-Inn; London.
Samuel Chatburn, late of Hebden.bridge.,,Ncrk'sltire, eotton-
spinner•' to surrender lan: 17, auct t9b. ii,. at three,
at. the' Dog !Tavern, 'lleansgate, Manclister: Attornies,
Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitor-atri-2,t, -London ; or Mr. I•Vil-
ham Creswell, .'Winn-.street, Aiiniehester..
Arthur Harvie; oi faetor, to surrender fan. 20,
21, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel;, Birming-
ham. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and• Currie, binnittgham ;
or Mr. lolin Alexander, Bedford-row, London.
John Cor, late of Ramsey,-Huntingdoushire, mercer, to stir.
render lan. '7; at ten, it, at el-eV:3I, and Feb' 15, at'teo, at
G London. Attorney, Towse,' Fisbutorii'er's=
hall, Upper Thatnes-s:reet.
Edward Wheatiall, of Duke-street,'. St. James!s,Westmin-
' • ster, vvarehouSemati; to surrender lan. 11, 2.5, and Feb, ts,
at one, at Guildhall... Attorney, Mr. Burgoyne, Duke-
st.eet; Manchester-square. .

clare,,:that spell was the fa6l.- -the writer declarc..s
that lie saw their do -so in ''the ,aCtion. with SIT 'A.
CII,DER, ;particularly the Dugua,y Trouin;• and-that-
the Officers•pf that Ship, op his expressing hiS.s' nr,
prise at_such coudua, answered, "that the Spaniark
deserved to be-so treated for striking; ..and,that
"(the French) wishe.d to diminish the Value. of.. our.
Prizes." .

- •
The daughter of wealthy Jew Merchatlt in the
.
City, some evenings since, eloped fron.-1 theliDuse of
A Gentleman in the. neighbourhood of Bioomshury-,
square, where she had.been invited to a large party.
A young Gentleman, who Was lil ewise there, .is also

missing.. , . •
The garden belonging- to thePalaCe at Scliaen~rinn,
near Vienna, and at which BONAPARTE -lately- re-
sided, is perhaps the finest in the w orld. , It was
established in 1'753, by Order oftheEmperor FRANCIS
I. Who caused a large portion of the, ground Sehitid
.the castle to, be
.prepared for the c-ultiv-aQon of, the
.most beautiful exotic plants. 'After engaging the
most celebrated floi fists in Europe,-the. Emperor sent
botanists to every part of the world to collect such
valuable plants 'as had dot .received a specificl &no-
'initiation. For this purpose M.-.3-Acaufx
,went to
Anierica, and. sent home six ship loads, and aseventh. •
Ship with animals of 'alniost every specie, ,fbr
I\lenagcrie. In 1765, AIAIIIA Tup.i4s,k, patronised.
the Institution ; which, in 1780, stffered'a small but
iircp:Jrable loss. Vandershot, the chief Ep4'4lad6r,
being, confined by age and' infirmity, one of his de-
puties omitted, on a -very cold night, to keep up al.e
fire in the grcathot-house, and in the morning le
thought to repair his negleet by heating it to an un-
usual degree; " but the sudden transition, from heat
to cold killed' all the fide cinnamon trees from Mar
ti
- •
nico, of.which the trunks were as= as.a,ruan's
arm, and amongst others destroyed, was a C9cco/o-
Grandijolia, 20 feet high,. and whose leaves .were
.two feet in length. Ever since that pcliod-the con-:
tents of the garden have been greatly increased by
the liberality of_ the last and present Emperors,
.the
latter of whom caused a hot-house-to be -construCtedi-
-235 feet, long, exClusively for plants from.-the Cape,
and established 'a new garden for the rare plants -a
the Austrian States, It-issaid; that in anticipation
of ,Completely subjugating the Imperial Government,.
BONAPARTE had actually given direaions; during his
residence at the Palace, for the removal of thesein-
valuable exotics to the repositories' of Versailles. and
St. Cloud.- • ,

On Saturday .the Grave-digger of St. Jame's's
Church, Clerkenwell, his assistant, and two other
men, were examined at Hatton Garden, charged
with stealing lead and other plates from coffins de-
posited in the vaults,' &c. They were committed
for further examination.

On Sattirday Jane Thointison, -an unfortnnate,
was taken to Union-hall, charged with having stab-
bed Susan Ikiliard, of the same class, in the arm and
breast, with a pen-knife..i—Lediard was brought from
.Guy's Hospital, but :refused to 'prosecute, declaring
she fully forgave her; and'' the Surgeons being of
opinion that the wounds were- not mortal, the Pri-
soner was dis Charged, after a suitable admonition
froin the Bench. ' , •

, .
On Saturday a hackney-thaehinan was' fined 'oos. 1
for taking more than his reghlated fare. Mt' Tenner,
on Thursday night; on ' returning froM the 'Theatre :
to Queen-square, Blooinsbuty, agreed to give a coach-
man half-a-crown for his conVeyanee-. The fellow
had dras,vn off his stand to the side of thel)aVetti-ent,
and declared he was'hed.,- liillfza-crown was
offered to him; on arriving in' atieen-square,
_how-
ever, he-demanded thrpe, which was of
course paid.--The Maigistrates linnotincedtheir in-
tention to punish like. bffeneeS with 'the greatest
severity. . . .
Two decently dressed men, in company with a
ferriale, hired a hackney-coach, which 'set down a
fare in Portland-street, on Friday evening; and or-
-dered the driver to take them to Kensington: The
Woman alighted at Knightsbridge,. and'on the arrival
Of the coach within a quarter of a the'fare,
the,passengerS ordered the driver to_ stop, when one
Of, them held him, 'and the other rarffacked_ his
Pockets of 14s, ed. and a silver watch, 'with which
they escaped. --A young. man was detainea -yester-
day morning at Knightsbridge, the coachman hay-
-irig supposed him to be' one of the` depredators, but
he proved a respeetable eharager:
On Saturday' another instance occgire'd of the
carelesSuess of servants, and thedanger o€ throwing ,
temptation in the NN'ay of the numbe'r • of vagabonds
who infest the vicinity of the 'Metropolis.' Mr. Man-
by, of NO. 6, Great Charlotte-street, Surrey, 'had
been entertaining his friends' on the preCeding even-.
"itig; and the silver plate was in thelnorning brought
dOWn to the kitchen to be cleaned, It was -some-
what too ostentatiOusly. displayed, and the_ opportu-
nity of carryifig-, it off was too inviting to be negled-
ea. In the interval of the servant's absence forabOut
five -minutes,. a Man was' obServed walking lelsurely
down the area; and iMmediately -after •returning
again. Flehad.:tentrived 'to secret about
,his
.person
upwards of twenty pounds worth of plate,
.with
'.which he got'cluar pt. though pursuit' was instantly.
made after him. • . -

On Tuesday last.ati inquisition was held.at llay
ton, dearlast Itetford;.b'e core J. HOLIES, Esq.' CO-.
•rdifer for the Liberty Of.Soudiwell, and SCrodby, on
the body of Elizabeth Kolberry,' aged t 3 t, oue of the
daughters.'ofJoseph Flolberry,.ori-Tayton aforesaid,
farmer; when a irerclitiof IPitlfuOlfurders was found
against the said Joseph, liolliitrry,-the father. . It. ap-
Feared on "' ev Mende •-of MO. Other 'Of liTenn appy
man's children; . and of resPeetable TleighboUrs, that
on the morning of the murder,- th*Ftianghter,
beth, was labouring under sautewhich rendered her insane,'-I.V'hen..it''l?bealne'llees
sary to nsea-sti'aight waistceat, aud'slieos lyingin.
bed,, confined only with the waistcoat, when the fa-
ther sent his other two dalighters-ori
tences, who, on theirreturn, fouqd their Sister, Eli:.
zabeth, 'dead:, on the bed, bound clow"0-'1'mith rof-ies4,•J
her throat: dreadfully cut,
,and the father,: upcin .the:
having cut his:own throat, and wasstill-tkitl.
...1-je is since much recovered; and secmssensiWe!o
-'
dreadful; situation.- ,

. . _ _ . _ .. _. •
On Saturday, two women ,were thrown -frorn,the;
.roof. of the. Lewisham Grage, .in Blackfriars:-rol4d,T-In..
conequence-9f the \ V heels.totnii ig ill' co il t a ist wit li a-1
_Gentleman's-carriage; -they -were.sei•eiely;buti,:but
not .su as.to endanger their liyes. ...,.•.
... ,• . ..
_ .... . . . ,