The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-12 00:00:00

„From the-LONDON GAZETTE, Feb.” I1, 1800.

White/u.11, Feb..11, 180U.

The Kil,:igshas been pleased to constitute and ap-
point the Rig Hon. \\ Windham Baron Gren-
.
vil e ;- the Right lion% rerty (comMonly call=
ad Lord Henry Petty) ;'..fofq Cliatle;i Spencer, Esq.
(commonly called Viscount: Alt borpe) ; the Right
Von. Wrn:Wiekham, and J. Courttutty,•E41.7th be
Cornmissionets‘tor-executing the °dice .o0Treasiii-er
or his Majesty's Exchequer, ;' - •

'I he King his been tpieased to grant to the Right
, Hoii. Henry Petty (commonly called Lordnfletiry
Petty) the office ofChaneellor-aud.Under Treasurer
of his Majesty's Exchequer: • -; . • • • k.
The King has been *used:to constitute 4ndt
p-
Boint the Right Hon. Charles-Grey, Sir P. Stephens,
art. John .1.‘liakhatn, • W‘ar" Admiral of the
White,Squadren of his NIajesty'sTlek; 'Sir C.:„.• M.
Pule, Bart: Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Ma-
jesty's Fleet, Sir H.-B. Neale, Bart. Win: RuS;e1,
Esq. (commonly called Lord Wm. -RUsSel) and the
Right Hon. Wm. Lord Kensington;' of that Part:of
the United Kingdom called Ireland, to be his 'Ma-
jesty's Commissioner's for executing the office of
High-Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bit--
tain and Ireland, and the Dominions, Islands, and
Territories thereunto belonging.
King has been pleased to constitute and Ap-
point the Right Finn. Gilbert Baron Minto, the Right
Hun. George John' Ebrl Spencer; Knight of the most
Noble Order of the • Garter, the Right Hon: Wrn.
Windham, the,R16-Tht Hon. Charles Jatnes:Fox„- his
Majesty's. three Principal Secretaries of State ; the
Right Hon. Wm. Wyndham Baron Grenville, First
Commissioner of his Majesiy's Treasury ; the Right
Hon. Henry Petty (commonly called Lord Henry
Petty), Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Ma-
je4y s Exchequer.; the Right Hon. George Howard
(commonly called Viscount Morpeth), the Right
Hon. John Hie Addington, and the Right Hon.
John Sullivan, to be his Majesty's CommissiOuers
for the Management of the .4.044.P1
The King has been pleased to appoint the Right
Hon. Ilenty Earl of Carnarvon tube Master of the
Horse to his Majesty.
Dowaintsreet, Fc.b. 11, 1806.

The King t has been pleased, to appoint .James
Green, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul General in all
tlrc Dominions of the Emperor of Morocco.

Carleion-House, Feb.7 , 1806.
The Prince of Wales has been pleased-to appoint
Wm. Adam, Esq. one of iii. Majesty's Counsel, and
Attorney General of this Royal Highness, to be
Chancellor and Keeper of Royal Highness's
Great- Seal, in the iooni of the Right Hon. Lord
Irskine, now Lord High ChiancOlor of Great Britain.
The Prince-of Wales has also-been pleased to ap-
.pointWAn..Garrow,Esq..one or his-Majesty:s.Coun-
sel, to the. office of .th'is Royal Hi;hnoss's Attorney
General, in the room of Wm. .L'idain,

Commissions s;giti Ly tZe Lot d Liewcurnt rf Fifeshire.
Vaantiers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Durham to be Lieutenant-eo..
Joliet Consrmattlant,.yice Paterson, resigned. 'Dates Nov.
J8, t8o5, Mljor Get'rg'e Aitkeb to Ibe Lieutenant-C °lo-
ne!, vice Dothan). Dated as 'above. Captain AnrIretv.
Tanteson to be Major, retaining'histiompany, vice
bated as above.

Si. Andrew's Patankere.

Lieutenant-Colonel 'Hugh Cleghorn to he Lieutenant-Co—
lonel-CommancLint, vice Cheave, resigned.: hated Dec.
6, igos. Captain Thomas Melville to be Major, vive
Aleldrurn, resigned.. Dated as above.

Fiferbire eamazity Caz•alry.

David Kemp, Genf... to be Cornet, vice AliInc, resigned.
Dated Ian. s3, 11306.

Cr
Ault-OAce, F, b. it, 18(.6.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERV4 'IN THIS' PRESENT

PARI.J,kMENT.

• COUNTY .05 BEDFORD.
Francis Pym, Esq. in the room of the lion. St. Andrew St.
tohn, DOW Lord St.: john, called up to the Itouse *of
Peers.

UNIVERSITY OF "CALI3RIDGE.
The Right Hou. Henry Petty, commonly call ;11 Lord
Hetiry Petty, in the room of .the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt,
deceased. .

IVOROUGH OF WENDOVXR.
The Right lion. Charles Long.

BANKRUPTS.

Daniel Dasley. late of Oxfordi uphOlder, to sitrrenclerFeb..
20,, tt, and March zs, at eleverhat the AngeL-Irui, Oxford.
Attornies; Mr. Roberson, oxford ; or MessrS. Rose and
Munnings, Gray's- Inn--square,,LonciOn-.
Loder Frickett; of Oxford, monep.scrivener, to surrender
Feb. zo, at, and March zs, at eleven, at the Angel Ino,
Oxford. Attornies; Mr. `Roberson, Oxford ; or Messrs.
Rose and Munnings, Gray's- I nn- square,, London.
john Mountain, late of Goswell-street, LOndart, straw-hat-
manufaauret' to surrender Feb. -is, 22, and March.. 24,
at twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Fitzgerald, Le-
man-street, Goodinan's-
Abraham tiorsefall.and Bohn licrbinson the younger, of Brad-
card, Yorkshire, ‘voolstaplers and co-partners, to surrender
Feb. 24, 2;, at the Talbot 'Inn, and March
.2.s, at the Sun
itin;--.Bracifurri, at .twelve each day: Altornies, Messrs.
khodes, Cooke, and Handley, Clerkenwell, London ; or
Messrs. Hailstone and Bentley, B'tadforcl.
Rbberf Thomas, of Cowlicidv,-•Glatneirganshire; shop-
keeper, to surrender-Feb. 24, 25; and March as, at eleven,
at the hush Tavern, COrn-street,- Bristol. Attornics.
Messrs. 'Morgan and Li vett, Iiritol ; or Mr. jarnes,Gray's-
- Inn-square, London. -
john Hickey, of Worcester, carver, to surrender Feb: 27,18,
and March zs, at twelve, at the. Hare anti Hounds, St.
Stilichael, Bedwardine, Worcestershire. .Attoinie's, Messrs.
Cardale, HaliWard, 'and Spear, • (....ray's-Inn, London ; or
Mr. Sanders,,Sitlbary, Worcester.
01-cities Evans, of Nan twieh, county of Chester, shoemaker,
tOsurrtrider _Feb. 24, 2s, and- Niarelfis: .af-eleven,,•at the.
Swan, 'W,Ititchuteh, Satan-, AttornieS, Mr, .Knight, Whit-
enure!) ; or Messrs. Allen,. Exley, and Stocker, Furni-
val'S- I nn,•,Luirdon,
1011i1 Hol iand,. k; Jay's-Inn-lane, Middleseit, Oil and coleihr-
mart; to surrendt.r Feb. ai, unit March ay, at. one,-
dui1ciIiall. Attornie.i,.Messrs. BlandfOrd andSweet, King's-
_Walks', Temple.- • • •
Elowaid Spicer, of Waldon,
.Essex, maltster, to snireinier
Feb. 19,-March S, and as,_at,eleven, .at ',Lon-
don'. A ttornies, Mews. A. and J. 1Vestons, karreifurch-
street.
Alargaret Ket.tch, of _Merton, Surrey,.ealico-printer, to stir-
render it, as, and March a;. at one, at .Guildhall,
Loirdsyn. Attorney, Williams; Austin-friars.
Edward Rowson, iatc-ot Binbrook, Lincolnshire, carpenter,
to 6pFremicr Feb. 24, 23; • and March a;, at eleven, at the
Waite Hart Inn, it the Bail of Lisicoin. Attornies, Mr.
Part.lison, allove.;tin, Lincoln; orMr.' On Spencer Young,
New Lo.ndon. • , • •
William- Wicks; of Oxford-street, Middlesex tailor, tosur-
render Feb.19-, March t r, and as, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attorney, • Rt. -NfayrnOtt,' 'Chariot te- strei,f, Blackfriar's-
rad. -
lames Honey, of Sittingboirate.Kent,Woollen-draper. .1--
render Feb:".22., 23..ancl,Marcli a;, at twelve, at Guildhall,
Lori;lo'n. Attorney, Alt.-Adams, Old •
RriOcrt (.; uy, of Swan yard, Shcre.ditch, Middlesex, victual.

icr, to surrender Feb. TS, 22, and ?arch z;, at .ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hughes, King's-Bench-walks,
Temple.
lames Pepper, of Bishops-Hatfield, Hertfordshire, linen_
draper, to surrender Feb. t5, 25, and March 25, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Ely-place,
,Holbotn.
Thomas Satterthwaite„ of Manchester, merchant, to sur-
, render Man: 3, 4. and 25, at the Spread Eagle lun, Nlan-
Chester'. Atli:flues, Messes. Sharp and Eccles, N.inches-
ter ; or Messrs. Milne and Parrs', Old lewr%, London.
William Parr, late of Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, grocer,
to' surrender Feb. t9, at ten, 28, and March 25, at eleven,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Clement's-Inn.
lames Ward', late of Bermondsey. Surrey, b ewer, to surren-
der lich...19,.March,8, at ten, and 25, at twelve, ut
had, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sands, Horton, and
Trevenen, Crane-court, Fleet-street; or Messrs. Aplip and
Son, Banbury, Oxfordshire.
DIVIDENDS.

March Ic;. fohn Co!ikon, of Hitchini Middlesex, merchant,
at eleven, at Guildltali. '
i1l..tch 18. Elizab..til Birch, William Birch, and William
late -of- Fleet-street, London,, paper-stainers and
co-partmns. eleven, at Guildhall. s . ,
Nlarcti 2z. 'Iliorrias of Lowei Thames-street, London,
victualler, .it two, at G ui !dila I I.
Apczl 26. Andrew Paul Pout tales and Andrew George
Vont-tales, of Broad-street-buildings, London, merchants
e and co-partners, at one, at Guildhall.
Mardi 4. lames Hitchcock, of Oxford-street, Middlesex,
picture dealer, at ten, at Guildhall.
Marcn 18 George.Fletcher, of Worksopp, Nottinghamshire,
deafer, at .twelve, at Guildhall.
March 15. t)irk lean Vander Hoeven, of Bury-court, St.
Mary-Axe, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
March 4. James Gough, late or Chelsea, Middlesex, carver
and gilder, at eleven, at Guildhall.
'March 4 George Beaver, of Tavistock-place, St. Pancras,
MnIcilesex, stone-mason and builder, at twelve, at G uild-
, hall.

111aten r,. Devonsheir _Holman Wil!matt, late of Bristol,
druggist, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
March •t. John Chapple Tozer, Lite of Newton Bushel, High-
, wick, Devonshire, scrivener, at eleven, at the Clilf-ard
Ara's, Chudley, Devonshire.
March to. John Williams, of Leigh, county palatine of Lan.
caster, cabinet-tuaker, at ten, at the Legs of Man Inn,
reston, Lancashire.
CERDIFIC /17'ES.

March 4. Thomas Raine and George Macker, of Green- I
whit, Kent, ship-owners and co-partners.
rosiah Phipps, of Cupthall-court,Throgurorton-strcet,Lon7
don, broker.
George Clemens Robinson, late of Liverpool, merchant.
Richard Groom, of Old.stteet, St. Luke,. Middlesex, size:. i
maker.
Robert ilenders -n, late of Oldland-Mill, Bitton,Gloucester-
shire, manufacturer.
Authew M' wen, of Liverpool, broker.

At Hereford Fair, yesterday se'nnight, there was
a tolerably good show of cattle, and lean stock went
off briskly, but the sale of prime beasts was extreme-
ly dull. Upon
.the whole the prices were rather
reduced. The horse fair exhibited few fine aniinals.
Cheese averaged, best making 7ps. ; two meal
per cwt. Owing to the Unfavourable state of the
weather, the k-akr was but thinly attended.
On Monday afternoon a well-dressed woman, who
it appeared was,the wife of aperson of respedability
and fortune, in the neighbourhood of Brompton, was
seen in a mourning- posture reading by the water-
side, in Milibank-fields. Her attitude attracted the
notice of a Gentleman and Lady who were not far
distant; and on their approach she threw herself into
the Thames.—With the assistance of a boatman she
.was extricated from her perilous situation, and con-
,veyed to a neighbouring house, where she was re-
covered. The unfortunate woman it appeared was
deranged, and, was attended at her house by a nurse,
whose vigilance she hadeluded. ,

On Sunday last Mr. BUTLER, Master of a Cus-
tom=house Cutter, 'being-on the look-out after a
• smuggling Vessel on the Pier at Newhaven, got part-
ly over lint pier-head, on a sort of ladder, apparent-
ly for the purpose , of washing his' boots, when a
-large 'wave coming unexpectedly upon him swept
him off the ladder into the water, and the tide run-
ning Violently in, he was overwhelmed in an instant.,
-and drowned in sight of several spedators, who
could eender•him no assistance. His hat was taken
up soon after the accident, but the body has not yet
been found. •

At a Benefit Club held on 'Monday evening at
-the Goat, :the corner Of Stafford-street, One of the
-Stewards; whilst transacting business, fell hackwards,,
'and expired. A few Minutes before he vas relating
to the Clerk, that he had called in the afternoon on
a Brother Member, who was sick, and, to great
astonishment, had learned that he died suddenly.
Ptim.tc7Orip.rcE, Bow-STREET.--Last night .six
of the most fashionat(e Bond-street Loungers were
brought,to this Office by Croker, on suspicion of
H having 'picked a Gentleman's pocket, in the morn-
ing, of his memorandum;-book, containing a bank
note for 1001.. Thmy Were apprehended in Bond-
:street in the forenbon ; but -the Gentleman who had
preferred the'charge not appearing. to identify:their
persons and make the- necessary Affidavits, Mr. Jus-
tice BOND required bail for their good behaviour;
-which two of them iiiiniediate..ly gave, and were Ii-
berated. The others were. ordered to the BrOWn
Bear. , They were all dressed,in the extraVaganbe Of
fashion.. Two of them were recognised as old
Offenders, who
.had been formerly convieted and
transported for highway robberies ;: the others are
CharaCiers.well knoWn to the Police Officers.
. PUBLIC-OFFICE, MARLBRO'-STREBT. --- A little
girl of the name of Susannah, Hamilton was yester--
day brought to this ‘Office, on a charge of abscond-
ing from her Master's seivice.., It appeared that she
,had a propensity for singing, tumbling, dancing, &c.
Jib.out.the streets, and round different parts:of the
.country, from her infincy to •the.presentitinie. She
was -bound apprentice to a house-keeper in Saint
Giles's parish; after the Officers had done their ut-
most to wean her of,the habits of low life which she'
:was so remarkably ,,addicted to. °She quitted her
master's service different. thegarpose of
going to sing ballads. She persisted . in her foolish
obstinate determination even before- the Magistrates,
and.was sent to Tothill Fields Prison, to try if the
:discipline- of a House of Correction will be able to
:bend her.

On Saturday two young men, of decent appear.
•ande, were examined at the Whitechapel Office, oil
suspicion of picking the pocketof Mr. cKff, of Step-
ney, of a book containing, 801, in Itank-notes. The
- Prosecutor having lost. Ins pocket.bOOk-,' is§ifed."out
hand-hills offering ai;re‘Vard of 201. for i(ts recovery,
tii'hen it was brOught to him by a resptetable •Man,
8aid. he- had found it,. but refused to tell his
curie or residence. ; Mr. C. paid him the reward,
and then- had- hid' and his companion' taken into
custody. It •appeared, however, that be had lost
the 'hook through a hale iii his pocket.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Frs.'ro.

THE KING V. EDWARD.GOLDBURNE, ESC.

This person being brought up to receive the sen-
tence: of the Court,-Mr. Justice. GROSE, in pro-
nouncing judgment, addressed the Defendant in the
following terms :
" You, Edward Goldburne, having been prosecut-
ed. upon. three indictments, charging you with
publishing libels against different persons, which
charges, although they might have been' contained
in one record, yet the parties have chosen seve-
rally to prosecute upon the libels against Ahem,-
selves respeCtively, and upon such. prosecutions you
have been found guilty.. This is only one of the
many inconveniences which must inevitably:result
from writing the malicious libel complained of--a
libel against those Gentlemen with whom, from
your peculiar situation and connexion, we should
have most naturally supposed you would have cul-
tivated friendship and esteem. Upon the perusal
of the libel, to what can we impute its origin I
am sorry to say so, but it must have arisen from
deep-rooted malice. You have, vilified-.Mrs.. Bird,
by terming her a pupil of Satan, and a shameless
haradan. Mr. Bird is slandered, by your imput-
ing to him that he purchased unsound horses, -and
then sold them to ignorant, unwary, young -men,
under a warranty:- Besides. this, he is ridiculed
for his provincial dialeft; and lastly, both of them
are styled wide-wasting pests, and a clinoniac
pair. !You represent Lieutenant-Colonel,-Dorien
as affeCting -a -mathematical knowledge AO which
be had no pretensions : his dress, and his mode of
dancing are likewise touched upon, and in the con,
elusion, he is said to be " too old to learn, 'too ob-
stinate to mend." The libel .for which you have
been prosecuted by John Anstey Abney, terms
him " a numskull, and a. rude. unpolished -bear:"
=—The tendency of the libel is7-- too obvious., to -ad- 1
mit of a doubt. In mitigation of your offence,
affidavits have been produced,1which cannot fail :to
receive the atlention of the, Court., At the -time
you wrote the libel you. had too little foresight to
-discover how many enemies suCh-,a !publication
might create,• and how few friends your, satire
would produce,' and into what difficulties it might
involve you. - The -libel contains such -a piCture, of
inveterate malice, as . we could -scarcely have
thought even men in. adVanced years, much less
boys, would:'have been:able to lay before the world.
The Lady had not injured you by selling
,you un-
sound horses, or had encouraged you at the mess-
table; by applauding the libels upon -the charatlers
of others. . On examining ; your affidavits, which
stand tincontradiaed by the Prosecutors, :and c6n-
sidering your extreme youth, we cannot but think
the Prosecutors have. been Much to' blanie. Al-
though it is a necessary part of our public, dutyi-in
this 'place,- to-punish delinquents, we 'rannot at the
same time avoid censuring the unwarrantable and;
harsh conduct of those who, conversant with the
ways of the- world, fir St led you, :bTflattering your
slanderous publiCations, to commit an offence against
the laws of country, and theribrought you be-
fore this Court; to render you amenable to those,
laws. Attending to every circumstance in your case,
to the condua of the Prosecutors, and to the time
you have already been confined, we do order and
,adjudge, that -for ,the libel against Mn--and Mrs.
Bird, you forfeit the sum of 301. ;. for that against
Lieutenant-Colonel- Dorien, 101.; and that you- do
further pay to His Majesty 101. for the libel against
Capt. Abney; and that your be imprisoned till the
several fines be paid."
The Defendant immediately discharged the several.
fines, and retired.

On. Saturday morning the 1st inst. aItf:-Peter's, Liver-
pool, Mr: 1..ones -Salmon, Professor of Alan-
day.