The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-28 00:00:00

4".4•"; "24".•

PRrCE SE; VENPENC;IE.

From the LONDON G IZE ITE, Dec, -

F:ll-trign °ter; Dec. 27,

The King has been pleased to' appoint Cheiries Mackenei.,--
Eiq. to be his Majesty's Consui7General in ilayti, to reside ,at
Port-au -Prince.

IN,4OI,VENT.
Dec. 26.—D. /lardy, Bri.aton, btxtbasin-crattlidac-

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
A. Morton, A. Rodick, C. Morton, and E. L. Rodick,
Wei-
iin bankers

BANKRUPTS

R. Camplin, Ouldsmttlt-street, silk-manuiacturer,- to SOT-%
render Dec. n, Jan. 7, Feb. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, .Bs.-
T. W. Smith, Fencherch-str‘mt, winch-maker, Jan. 7,14,
singhail-street. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklersbury.
Feb. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Easinghall-street. Soiicisers;,.
Messrs. Shepard, Thomas, and Lepurd, Cloak-lane.
J. A rchcr, Judd street, Brunswick-sivare, tailor, Jan. 7, (7,
Feb. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Baiinghall.str,et.
Mr. Atkinson, Tokenhouse-yard.
A. Corbett, Friday-street, merchant, Jar.. 7, 14, Feb. 7, at
the Bankrupts' Coutt,
Basinghall-street. Messig.
Bourdillon and Hewitt, . Bread-street, Uncap:4We.
J. Barber, King's.row, Dox.row, Mile.encl, builder, J,a74.
7, 14, Feb. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, liagingfiallAttreet.
Solicitor, Mr. Bean, Trop's-court, Cursitor-street‘ Chancery..
lane.

W. Hubbard, jun., Whits Lion-court., Cornhill, merdianc,
Jan. 3, 10, Feb. 7, at the Bar.krupts' Court, Sa•cinifliall-street.
Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and Nichol, Queen-street, Cheapsid,:.
J. 13/ayrnires and .1. Slater, Halifax, Yorkshire, coact.
makers, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 7, ut the White Lion len, Ha
Solicitors, Nlesars. Wigleswor.tli and Itids,:ale,
_ _ _

W. Finch, Lakenham, Norwich, Innkeeper, Jan. 5, I:, Feb.
17, at the Swan Inn, Norwich. Solicitor, Air. Smith, Vat.-
lam-buildings, Gray's•lnn.
J. Fletcher, Abingdon, Berkshire, carpet-manufacturerdaii.
16, 17, Feb. 7, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon. Su-
licitor, Mr. Nelson, Essex-♦treet, Stra:-.d.
W. James, Bath, tallow-chandler, Jan. 4,6, Fab 7, at the
White Lion Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, (in--
gory, anti Faulkner, Bedford-row.
J. Smith, Alonkwearrnoutii-Shore, Durham, victualler, Jar.
19, 20, Feb. 7, at the Bridge Inn, Bisbopwearmouth. Solid .
tors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maphs, Pearse, and Hunt, E.t.a..:
derick's-place, Old Jewry.
J. Ainley, Barkisland, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Jan. 4,6, FrL.
7, at the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Solicitor, 111::.
Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields, and the Exchequer office, Lin-

J. Somers, Oxford street, and Holyrrelhstreet, Shoredireb,
porkman, Jan. 7, 14, Feb. 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, ilasinL-.
ball street. Solicitor, 111 r. Harrison, W albrook•building,
Walbrook.

J. Stansfield, Hanroyd, Yorkshire, reed-maker, Jan. 4,
Feb. 7, at the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Solicitor,
Air. Walker, Exchequer•ofrice, and Lincoln's-inn-fields.
W. Oliver, Barton upon Irwell, Lancashire, victualler,
17, 18, Feb. 7, at the Arms, ,Manchester. Solicitors.
Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple.
DIVIDENDS.

Jan.3o, J. Dickinson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, draper -Jun.
25, 26, W. Huntriss, Northowrani. Yorkshire. cotton-cpinne:
—Jan. 17, J. A. Gilbert, George-lane, Botolph.lane. mei-chic
—Jan. V, D. Hunter, Size-lane, therchant—Jan. 20, H. Bar-
ger, New-road, St. George's, Middlesex, sugar-baker—Jan.
)7, J. and R. Winkles, Colebrook-row, Islington. and Re-
hgent Canal Basin, City-road, coal.merchants—Jan. 17, J. Ing-
am, Aldgate, woollen-draper—Jan. 21, J. West, Little New-
port-street, haberdasher--Jan. 24, R. Marfit, Pickerini.
'Yorkshire, currier—Jan. 17, W. Tatner, Kent-road, South-
wark, victualler—Jan. 25, J. G. Werninck, Plymouth, 'mer-
Chant—Jan. 22, W. Jameson, York, money-scrivener—Jar.
21, J. Alacleod, Cornhill, boot and. shoe-maker—Jan. 17, G.
Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler—Jan. 21, C. King.
Cranbrook, Kent, banker—Jan. 24, J. Green, Birminghr.ni.
merchant—Jan. 20, J.. R., and J., Simister, Birmingham.
button-makers—Jan. 21, J. Goodwin, Holt, Worcestershire.
miller—Jan. 21, S. Jones, Peterchurch, Herefordshire. grocer
—Jan. 30, T. Weaver, Abingdon, Berkshire, linen.draper—
Jan. 20, Feb. 21, H. L. Holland, Coventry, builder—Jan.
18, E. Pales, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamenire, cert.-
factor.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
G. P. and J. C. Bayfield, Norwich, ironmongers—J. and F.:
Jackson, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturers—W. and
J. Gibbs, and C. Tylee, College street, Lambeth, mill-saw-
yers—S. Coldman and W. Morse, Southampton—J. Lord and
J. Marsh, Manchester, house-painters—J. C. and J. C. Wil-
cocks, Exeter, linen-drapers—R. A. Crickett, E. Bacon, and
J. Wood, Woodbridge, Suffolk, bankers, so far as regar.ls
R. A. Crickitt—S. and R. A. Crickitt, E. &con, and T.
Duningliam, Ipswich, bankers ; so far as regards S. and R.
A. Crickitt—J. M. Bird and J. Cooke, Liverpool, whok-
sAle druggists—J. Burley and Kay, Liverpool, dry-salters-
0. K. Blofteld and J. Guiett, Saxliugham, Norioik, r:-.1-
lers —H. B. arid N. B. Smith, St. Paul's Church-yr.T.I.
wine-merchants—J. and J. Marsden, Eckington, Dert:;-
shire edge tool.manufacturers.—T. Tail.<7r): and J. Webs:-r.
Chesterheld, Derbyshire, spirit-merchants—j. Gibbins, J. A.
Gillet, and H. Tawney, Banbury, Oxfortiahlre, bankers—.
and E. Bycrofr, Leeds, comb-makers—J. Burciwcod, B •
ling, and J. Parkyn, Dartmonth, Devonshire, mercers—C.
Farnham, G. G. Downes, J. Ewart, and H.W. Maccaugher.
Coptnall-court, East India brokers; so far as regards “.
Downes—T. Stirling and J. Heatlacc.te, Sheffield, factors—:.
and J. Watson, Holborn-hill—J. and T. Turner arid R. Mcl.-
ris, Gloceater and Cheltenham, bankers—M. Haywood anti I.
Crane, Wood. street, Cheapsicie, warehousemen—F. Smith,
Gel!, and W. Roberts, New Basir.gliall-street, atternies.

ITALIAN BANDITS.--Thu following
stances respecting the tragical end of Targhini and liontaria:i
are from a private letter from Rome. Targhini had the atti:-
city to interrupt the ha:inier from reading his sentence of death,
saying he had those sort of things at his fingers' cads. Mon-
tanan, on his side, began to sing. and told him he gave himself
needless trouble. These two criminals having been conducted
to the chapel anknte three days before their execution,Targhini
vented himself in horrid imprecations against his contract,
whom he reproached with having deceived him into a confereion
of his crimes under a promise of pardon. " 1 declare to you,
besides," added he, " that I have told you only a pack of lies."
He then addressed himself to the other ecclesiasties, who bad
come to offer him the comforts of religion, and told them they
were all the children of the devil. In fact, his conduct was so
outrageous, that be was obliged to be conducted to his dun-
geon. Itontanari was more calm, but he would pay no at-
tention to the exhortations of the holy fathers, and burst into
repeated shouts of laughter at their pions exhortations.—
Executions generally takes place here after sunset, but the
Government, in order to make a more public example of these
hardened criminals, caused them to be executed at one o'clock
in the afternoon, on the Grande Place de Giulia, from whence
they could be observed by an immense multitude, as this spot
is overlooked by Mount Pincio. The two prisoners did nothing
but laugh and sing while on the road to the place of execution,
and saluted the ladies who were assembled at the windows an
the road through which they were to pass. Targhini was first
led to the scaffold, and on the Point of being executed, exclaim-
ed, " 1 die innocent, but I die a Carbonari." The drums be-
gan beating, and interrupted the rest being heard. lUontaniii
beheld the execution of his companion with a smiling coun-
tenance, and whilst the executioner was cutting his hair, and
the attendant priests offered him in vain the comforts of reli-
gion, he exclaimed, " Sir, let me alone, you only annoy rase."
Eaving placed his head under the fatal knife, and the priest
desiring from him one art of religion, he exclaimed, " Execu-
tioner, cut the cord, lam weary of so much prating." An
universal stupor prevailed over the bystanders, and the priest
availed himself of the occasion to harangue them, and incited
theta to meeiitate on the enhappy end of the ovo criminals.

MYgTFRIOLIS CIRCUMSTANCE.-- Oil Sunday
evening, upw4rds of ifty head of oxen were washed on short
at Ballyrzacaw,which were instantly rraade a prey of and skinned
by the country people. No shipwreck was known to lave
occurred on the' coast on that wy, or immediately previous to
it; and we are only able to account for the circumstance by
supposine that the c.ttle were the cargo of some vt oriel which
foundered at sca. It is said that some of the et:reuses were still
wnstri whet d.iscovt red..—( Waterford Moe)

0,5 41:1747:'.f •".