The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-18 00:00:00

THE '.MARKETS.

CORN EXCIMNPEt_ *1 LILY • Cb.—our Mariset was well sup§
plied-with all hinds of Grain this morning, except Barley;
which was in', dernind, and Is. dearer. Fine M.ilt his ad-
vanced Is-. per yowler.. The arrivals of Wheat wax from is.
sex, 11V12, ant; Suffolk, wilich iiala at till eadY parr of th
morning at the prices of this day week, but towards the close
tliti sales were dull. Fine Oats supported their price. Pease
and Beans remained the same as 'on Fridi.q. In Flour there
was no alteration.
English Wheat 495. 525. C9s, '
Fine ditto - 775. —S. —s.
Foreign do - 495. 595.. 795. 1
Rye
Barley - - 295. 31s. —s.
Fine ditto - - - :395.
Malt - - - -13 l s, (ms.
Fine ditto - - - 725. 745.
White Prase (boil.) 575: 675.
Fine ditto - - -70 s. —s. - -
Grey Prase - - - 435. 51s

Fine Ch'ey Pease -51 s. -=s.
Tick• Beans -38 s. 435.
Small Tick Beans 47;-. 495.
Feed Oats - - -19 s. Vs.
Fine ditto • 37i.
Poland ditto - - 235.,295.
Fine ditto - - 375. —s.
Putatoe ditto -- 935. ,iRs.
Rape Seed 331. per
Fine Flour - Cos. 655.
leconds 555. 60s.

SNI ELD, JULY 1 S.-This day's Market was pretty welt
supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of cattle It
was considerable.; Pork was cheaper; Beef, Mutton, Veal,
and Lamb, supported last priceS ; and the trade, for the most
part, was middling. The sales ,in tie Hay-market w...ce
ra—
ther lively•; Clover has dropped in price; Straw has got upia •
price; Hay fetched last price.

MR. SIDLER'S BALLOON.-The Balloon in which
Mr. SADLER made his.2oth ascent, froui Burling-
ton House, on Friday, July 15, 1814, %vas as
follows : •

Diameter 's Feet.
Circumference , 236 Feet.
Surface
Contents
Displaces- 16,5941b. of Common Air.
Silk, quantity of
Do. weight of, when varnished
Levity of the Balloon, when filled with common

. ,
air ' • 142627114
Weight
.of the hydrogen Gas- requisite to fill a
sphere of 75 feet in diameter
~ 2,07,1i1b.
Power of the Balloon,
.exclusive of the Weight, ..
the Varnish and silk, to lift
.....

The Balloon, ho►vever, not having been inflated
to a greater extent than two-thirds of its eon.'
tents, the weight it would have been able to
raised must be diniinished in mportion,—TlAtt
above is founded on the aSstimption`, tha':-. the gas
generated was one-eighth of the weighC(4 cotn-
luon air,

• Yesterday eyentng,•, about eigla o'clock, •a nviri
noticed an old woman .eutei-ing-‘: a dark ptqvate
vault tinder Somerset flonsei- and his chrit-mity
led him to enter the gloomy cell"; where he found
,
the object. of his inquiry, and, tii'ins astonish 7
meat, sitting over the dead body_ of a man ; he
immediately gave the alariu, and the beadle took
the old %lonian into custody ; and the ,populace
were so prejudiced against her froiiithe various sto-
ries in circulation, that she would have been torri
to pieces by the Mob, o'nly the constables pro-
tected her from their fury ; the story iii circula-
tion bei-ng, that she enticed hits-there, and-either
poisoneitd oisrasstly•aentgllted
wrapped
the
ell;
mystery
—asethNhaf
evbodiyt
may,
was not cold when discovered—she was lodged
in St. Clement's watch-houSe, where she now is,
and the dead body was carried on a shutter to the
Swan public-house in Swan-yard, for-die result
of-a Coroner's inquest On further inquiry, we
learn, that the old woman says, that the name of
the deceased is Crawley, that they were both
paupers in 'a workhouse on the other side of the
river; that their business in the vault was to gal
titer a feW chips for their fire ; that, the deceased
fell into a fit, of which he expired ; -and that she
was bringing hint some water,. not thinking he
was dead, at the time she attracted the attention
of the man who discovered her in that unfortunate
situation.

RnM ttve LONDON GAZETTit, JULY 16.
Queen's-Palace, July 14, 1814, , •
This day his Excellency the Count Delachitstre, Ambassa-
llor from his Most Christian Majesty Louis XVIII. and, Mr.
';dinned flotn:ke, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister I'leni-
potentiarY from hiS Majesty the,ls.ing of Denmark, had their
fsyst private audiences of hers.loA3esty; to which they were in,
trodoced by the Earl of Morton, her Majesty's Lord Chambef--
lain, and conducted hyßobertChester, E51...-Issi§tant-Mast'er
vf,the Ceremonies. . •

•Foreig►t-Qfcr? fluty-16,18 I 4-.
His Royal Highness tilt Regent has.):)een- pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint .lo=
lefish Charles -Mellish,- Esq. to be his Majesty's Agent: and
Cu.►sul in the Circle of Lower Saxony and the Free Cities of
Hamburgh, Bremeo, and Lubeck.

Doziming-street, Jretq 14, 1814.
His Royal Highness the Prince kegent has been pleased,
in the name and' on the behalf of his llitjesty,..to appoint
Henry M‘Donni.ll, Esq. to be his Majesty's Agoit and Con-
sul-General at Algiers.

BANKRUPTS:
. •
JOse.pb Francis Burge and Matthew King's-Arms=
bitidings, Wood-street, hOSiers, to surrender July
August 2, 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney; Messrs.
Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-stroA.
Samuel Edwards and William Brown Edwards, Stamford,
LincOlnshire, and Uppingliam, Rutland,- bankers, July V,
at four, 23, and August -27, at eleven,at the George lnii,
St. Martin's, Stamford-Baron, Northamptonshire._ Attor-
- nirs, Mr. Torkington, Stamford, or
.Mr. Gasket', Gray's-

. San, London.
Abel Wallord I3ellairs, Stathford, Lincolnshire, and James
Bellairs, Derby, bankers, July 22, at four, 23, and August
27, at eleven, at,the George Inn, St. Martin's, t;tameord-
Baron, Northamptonshire. Attornies, Mr. Torkington,
-
Vallack, East Stonehouse, Devonshire,ifour-
factor .August 13, 13, and 27, at twelve, at Weakley's.
Plymouth-Dock. Ittornies, Messrs.Darke and Church,
Princes-street, Bedford-ruin, or Mr. Frederick Bozon, Ply-

mouth-Dock
Charles Wright, late of -Charles-street, Soho-square, uphol-
sterer, July 19, 26, and August 33, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney) Mr. Howell, Symond's-Inn.
Matthew Lovenbary, Weston., Sotnersetshire, victualler, July
29, 30, and August 27, at twelve, at the Greyhound Inn,
Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Clalke, Bath, or Messrs. Sandys,
Horton, and Roarke, Crane-court, Fleet-street.
Wilfrid Wilson, late of liawkesdale' _Cumberland, dealers
August 3,4, and 37, at eleven, at, the King's-Arms, Car-
lisle. Attornies, Nessrs. Monnsey and Fisher, Staple-Inn.
John Lamb, Stockport, Ceahire, cotton-spianerfrAugust I, 3,
and r, at eleven, at the Castle-Inn, Stockport. Attornies,
Mr. i%addeley, Stockport, or Messrs. Milne and Parry,

Temple. - •
William Posberry, late of Liverpool, Lancashire, and Richard
Bamher, Publin, merchants, July 29, 30, and August 27,
at eleven, at. the. Bull Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.
Woods, Liverpool, or Mt:srs. Blackstock and Dunce,
Temple.
William Barnard, Boston and Skirbeck, Lincolnshire; ban-
ker, August 11, 12, and 27, at &liven, at the White Hart
Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr. Holloway, or Mr. Itudgerson,
Boston, Lincolnshire, or Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and
Da v-

ton, Furnival's-li.bi •
Thomas Lawrence Barnard, Boston and Skirbak-Quarter,
Lincolnshire, banker, August it, 12, and 27, at eleven, at
the White. Hart Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr. Holloway
or Mr. Itodgerson, Boston, Lincolnshire, or Messrs. Exley,
Stocker, and Dawsuni Furnivars-Inn.
James Whittam, Preston, Lancashire, spirlb.dealer, August
10, 11, and 27; at eleten, at the White Horse Inn, Pres-
ton. Attormes, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-
st.,e+ or Messrs. Pilkington and Son, Preston.
Daniel Williamson, Liverpool, picture-dealer, August 1,2,
aria 27, at mu., at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool, of Mr. Battye, Chan-
Cery-latie.
George Sidgreaves, PrestOn, Lancashi re, cottrin-Manufacturer,
August 10, 11, and 27, at one, at the White Horse Inn,
Preston. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Scrjeant's-Inn, Fleet-
atreet, or Messrs. Blanchard and Bickerstaff, Preston.
301 th Hughes, King-street, Wapping, victualler, July -23, 30,
and August 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Whittons, Great James-street, Bedford-row.
J, and J. Conabes, Shadwell-dock, coppers, July 23, 30, and
August-17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Loaley and SOLI, Cheapside.
S. Beazeley and M. U. Neise, Parliament-street, Westminster,
army accoutrement makers, duly 19, 30, and August 27, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hillyard and King,
Copthal. court Throgmorton-street.
J, Gaskarth, Oxford-street, linen-draper, July 23,- 30, and
• August 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kersey
and Spar, Bishopsgate-street. •
J. Wllite, Windsor Terrace, city-road, merchant, July 23, 30,
• and August 27, at ten, at Guildhall. - Attornies, Messrs.
Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-street.
J. tasden, Bush-lane, Canori-street, bricklayer, -July 19, 26,
and August 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Broughton and Newbon, Alderinary Church-yard, Bow-
lane.
W. Hodson, Playhouse. yard, Whitecross-strect, paper-stainer,
July 23, 30, and August 27, at ten, at. Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Addis, Park-street, Westminster.
DIVIDENDS.
. Aug. 11. A. B. Crooke, Colne, Lancashire, calico-manufac-
turer, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester—Aug. 9.
W. Fisher, Canihridi,e, ttoollen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall,
London—Aug. 8. C. Downward, Liverpool, roper, at one, at
the York Hotel, Liverpool—Aug. 17. It. M'Clure, Manches-
ter, merchant, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man-
chester, Aug. 15. J. Barnett, Bire,ingham, paratuut-maker,
at eleven at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham—Aug. 6. W.
Nicholls,, Piccadilly, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall—
Aug. 6. A. L. Boulanger, Vine. street, Piccadilly, merchant,
nt one, at Guildhall7--Ang. 8, C. Russell, Bath, brush-maker,
at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern' U. D. Tubbs,
Liverpool, merchant, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, LiVer-
•pool—Aug: 6. J. Worral, Warrington, flourdealer, at twelve,•
at the i\ag's Head Inn, Warrington—Ang. 2. G. Simpson,
Copthall Chambers, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall—
Aug. 30. W. Haadeuck, Marchtnont-street, -,Russell-square,
furnishing-ironmonger, at ten, at Guildhall—Aug. 27. Row-
ley, Saw-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman, -at ten, at Guild-
-2- 0. J. Feat herstonhaugh, St. Mary- at -Hill,
Lower Thames-street, coal-factor, at one, at Guildhall—Aug.
13. G. Bodle, Alfriston, Sussex, grocer, at eleven, at the Star
Inn, Lewes—Aug. 9. W. Nayler, Sheffield, Yorkshire, fell-
munger, at eleven, at the Commercial-inn, Shefiield—Aug. 13.
J. Jones, Bear-street, LeiCester-fields, man's-mercer, at ten,
at Guild hall—Aug. 9. L. Jaymoud, South Audley-street, Gros-
venor. square, milliner, at ten, at Guildhall—Aug. Is. It.
Hewsun, It. Higgin, and J. Hett, Isleworth, calico-printers,
at ten, at 'Guildhall, London—Aug. 23. J. Nodin, Water-
lane, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall—Aug-20. B. Lin-
thorne, Walbrooa, and J. H. Jolliffe, Crewkerue, Somerset,
DlCrchants, at one, at Ciatia6,,it, 12. it. An-
thony, Plymouth, grocer, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Ply-
Mouth---' Aug. 10. J. Bele, Plymouth, ironmonger, at tai•elve,
ut the Commercial-inn, Plyinouth—Ang. S. W. and J. 'Thorn-
ton, New Malton, Yorkshire, Coal-inerchants, at three, at the
Sun-inn, New Malton—Aug. 6. It. Guthrie and J. Cooke, Li-
verpool, merchants, at two, at the King's Arms-inn, Liverpool
...Actg. 13. S. Carter, Wood-street, Cheapside, glover, at
eleven, at Guildhall—Aug: 9. J. Clark, Chatham, linen-dra-
per, at ten, at Guildhall, London—Aug. 13. E. Mann,-Yeovil,
Somesetshire, linen draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London,-
Aug. 9. T. Marris, Barton-upon-Humber, and It. Nicholson,
Glaniford-Briggs, Lincolnshire, bankers, at ten, at Guildhall,
Loralon-L-Ang. 13. 'l'. Kennedy, Woolwich, tavern-keeper, at
11, at Gui What! . Aug. 13. G. Heather, Curtain-road, timber-
3nerchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Aug. 6. J. 'l'. Cooper,
Chester-place, Kennington, apothecary, at twelve, at Guild-
hall, LoadonL—Ang. 6. W. Luke, It. Whitehall, and H. Jen-
kins West Smithfield, wholesale linen-drapers, at one,. at
Guildhall. .

. .
ERTI FIC ATES—A G 6. ' •
J. Porsdick, Daley-terrace, City-road, builder—B. 'Phony-
son.,Whitc llorie 1,111, Fetter-lace, coach proprietor—J ..Brook,
Leeds, eaomet,inalter—J. li. ltidley, Widgeon-hill, Leomin-
ster, farmer—J. Halmarack, Newcastle-under-Lyme, mercer
Chef, Aston, 'Cheshire, draper-,-S. Southey, Bristol,
painter—C. liedpath. Gower-street, St. Paucras, painter—J•
Ford, Liverpool, builder.—J. Field, Plyinouth, merchant—J.
.Larltwurthy, horn-manufacturer. •

y.ARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. Blyth; tirliVett, and C. Wielder, I,iniebouse,-.-Middle-
sex, wliartingers--W. Hinds, Harlington, and G. Watkins,
M aldlesex, beickenaleers.o4lfield and W. Turner,
%lien-street, masons—C.
kar and 13. I'd d,
Noe-toile-street, Strand, milliners—it. Eng-
land and C. Feartile:‘,y, " Upper Thames-street., porter- iner-
cteents—W. Wright ar, S. Lroughall, Lit3lc Carter-lane,
London, brokers—J. A. G. Oliveira and J. S. DcFrancp, Wal-
bruols, London—d.. Darling tend W. Main u, Linee-streci ,Lon-
don, citeesetuongcrs:—T. Edwards, 1.. L. Edwards, audJ. Sur-.
rage, Brist.ol, wholesale lioes2-drapers.

LSW INTtLLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERt,.Jutx 16

The LouD CHANCELLOR; in giving notice this
day that he should sit at an earlier hour than.
usual on Tuesday, observed that though he had
for the present Sessions finished hiS attendance in
the House of Lords, for the purpose of hearing
appeals, ;yet as it was the intention of their Lor&
ships to gi►e judgment in such appeals as bad
been heard, he should stilt require the mornings
of. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to arrange
'such judgments as he should be called upon to
prononnee.—Mr.AG NH trusted, that if his Lord-
ship.could advance any of the appeals, it would
be the Manchester Tythe Cause,
.which had now
been delayed more.than ttp.7te years. His Lord-
ship said he should adhere to the determination
he had already stated, not to take, any thing not
of its regular course. He had been asked to ad-
vance the hearing of the exceptions in the case'.
of Mr. Macnaniara. Why that case had been
set dOwn berate him instead of the Vice'Chan-
cellor he was at a loss to conjecture. He could
neither advance that or any other cause, and he
was more particularly induced to abide by this
determination, as he understood! he should have
.to • hear upwards of Five ,Hundred Bankrupt
Petitions. : .

LADY FRANCES VANE TEMPEST (an Infant) BY HER.
NEXT FRIF,ND, V. VISCOUNTEtS OF ANTItIM and

JOHN 'GAVE, Eq.
Mr, HART moved that the defendant, the Coon-
tess of Antrim, might be vilowed to enter on the
estates of the late Sir Harry Vane, Tempest, Bart:
she, as his widoW, having a right to an annuity of
8001. per annum,, which were charged on the estate,
and which time receiver had not paid her.
Mr. LEACH opposed the motion, on the ground
that the Countess of Antrim was executri'l? to the
late Sir Harry Vane Tempest, and after his death
bad received some of the rents, which she had not
accounted for; hi-s client was ready to pay the
annuity, if her Ladyship would account.-
Mr. HART, in reply, said that the Countess of
Antrim had maintained the infant ever since the
death of her late husband, and that was a sufficient
reason why she had not accounted.
The-Loab CHANcr.uoR directed, that the par-
ties should go before the Master, and a proper ac-
Count be. taken.

In the same rause Mr. HART moved, on the
part of the Countess of '.Autrim, that his Lordship
would order the sum of 3151. to be paid to her for
the rent of a house which she had taken last year
for the infant. It having been thought necessary
that Lady Frances should have an establishment
of her own, the sum had been approved of by the
Master.---Motion granted.

JOHN NORRIS V. COLONEL THORNTON.

The plaintiff and defendant in this case had en-
tered into an agreement for the purchase. of a ma-
nor within the parish of Withypool,. in the county
of Somerset. The bill prayed that the defendant
should be compelled to abide by his contract.
The estate in question was- sold
.to Cokinel Thorn-,
ton (the celebrated sportsman), nearly three years
since, for a sum of 7,5001. of which sum he had paid
a deposit of 20001. and agreed that the remainder
of the purchase-money should be paid over on the
3d of May, 1812. The present bill was filed on
the 29th April, 1813, by which it appeared that
the property was sold; subject to the existing-
leases, it being a reversionary property.
The defendant, in his answer, admitted the
sale and purchase, and the execution of the ne-
cessary writings ; But he contended that the value
of the estate had been overrated, for that it had
• been represented to him that timber to the amount
of 5001. was upon the estate,, but he could not
discover more-than halt that amount, and further,
that he was by promise (after the bargain) enti-
tled to a hogshead of Claret ! TheSe two latter cir-
cumstances, ,he conceived, violated the agree-
ment.

Mr. HALL was heard for the plaintiff, and Mr.
ROUPELL for the- defendant. The latter gentle-
man observed, that he had expected his client to
lead in propria personc-e.
His Honour then, adverting to the real merits
of the case,- observed, that the defendant was
bound, by the terms of the written contract, to
pay the whole .of the purchase money, on the
3d of May, 1812. The plaintiff prayed that he,
having paid a deposit of 20001: should be com-
pelled to pay the remainder, with interest from
that date, and directed his decree accordingly.

. - .
At this moment Colonel Thornton calue into
Court, and begged the attention of his Honour.
He stated, that had intended to plead his own
cause, and came now to state a few facts. Be
said be lived in a county where it was his object to
collect a large quantity of land ; that the present
manor was offered for his acceptance ; that. be-
lieving his then attorney to be a gentleman.; he
was induced to make the purchase upon his- re-
presentation, and that of a clergyman. Their
honours he could not, nor did he suspect: That
believing every thing honourable, he invited the
parties.to dinner. After the glass had circulated-,
money was pressed for, -and he gave a dn.tft for
12001. not wishing to think every man roguish -;
that finding him (ColonelT.) liberal, more money
was pressed for, when having asked some goes-
dons, such as, if all was right, and if, the wood
was really on the estate, IA! was assured that it
was, and worth five hundred pounds, that he then
made the advance or deposit of 20001. .However,
when he came to inquire, after executing the writ-
ings, he found that he had been deceived ; that
instead of getting 500/. worth of wood, there was
scarcely a stick, and that the son of the plaintiff,
in consequence, of his liberality in advancing 20001.
had promised him a hogshead of claret, but no
claret was forthcoming ; . that the rents amounted
to about 1001. a- year only; .that lie bad not re-
ceived a shilling of the profits or rents, and in short,
that he was actually. paying 7,5001. for nothing.
The money was in Court.. The proposition which
he now meant to submit for the approbation of
the Court, was, he hoped, a very fair one, name-
ly, that the money should remain in Court until
be had received the rents, and that.the Court would
enable him to act. If not, he must say, that he
should.be pretty well juggled out of his 7,5001.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR, who listened to the
Colonel's well-delivered speech with attention,
observed, that the Court could only take cog-

niiance of the pleadings and evidence in the
He (Col. T.,- had not exairined' a witness in it,
though it had Areen before the Court since Aptll,
1813. All that could nor he done was to_ take
tare that he should receive the rents and profits.
He must "recollect that be had bought the estate
with his eyes open. if he suspected the plaintiff
'had received the rents from May, 181.2, then the
Court would give the Colonel redress.
Colonel Thornton observed, that be was placed.
in a very awkward situation; suppose the tenants
should die insolvent. Ile was perhaps one of the
weakest men alive in regard to suspicion, and if
the law was against hint be did hope a court of
equity would give him relief, and soften the
harshest parts of the, law. -
The VICE-CHANCELLOR replied, that a Court of
Equity could only proceed upon what was proved
in evidence. If the Colonel had any proof to offer,
he had passed the opportunity by lying idle.
Colonel Thornton observed, that all then that
remained for him to do, was to put up-with the
loss- of 7,500/.. and retire ; and he immediately
bowed to;the Court and retired.

cciußT OF KING's BENCH, JULY 16.

THE KING V. HANNAM.

-This was an information filled by the Attorney-
General against an Attorney, for a conspiracy,
with divers persons .unknown, falsely to obtain
the appointment of a person 'of the name of. Bar-
low as Assignee under a commission of bankrupt-
cy issued against Mr. Coltman, of Long-acre,
thereby to get the bankrupt's estate into his
power. The principal witness was Mr. Barlow,
who described himself as a Surgeon and Medical
Electrician, residing near the: Asylum ; he said lie
had been acquainted with the defendant five years,.
and was upon the occasion in question summoned
by him to the Guildhall Coffee-house, where, after
breakfast, the - defendant introdneed him to Mr.
Coltman, and then led him to.Guililhall ; he there
gavehini a piece of parer avith'the letters " 1. U.
/J.: 2001." u,,on it . the witness did not under-
stand the weaning of it, and upon its being ex-
phinekby the defendant, told him he owed him
nosuch-nioney the defendant did owe him some-
thing upon a running account between them. The
note was then torn ; and the defendant put a se-
curity for the same ststn into the witness's hands,
which, he said, he bAng a-lawyer, could not prove
under the bankrupt's estate, and .requtsted the wit-
ness to do it fur him. The witness being, as he said,
an innocent, believed this, and consented to do so,
provided no. oath was required from bins. The de-
fendant pledged his honour to the witness, as a
.brother mason, that there was none, anti that it. was
what was done every day. The defendant then took
the witness before the Commissioners of Bank-
rupts., where he signed a paper. , He. said to the
defendant, " now I hope you have led me into no
error." The defendant laughed, and said it was
a very common thing, and that there was no harm.
in it. The witness heard his name called, and
'went up to the table the same as others. 'l'lle
'Cononissioner, Mr. Elijah Impey, held out the
book, and three or four took bold of-it. The
witness stood behind, and watched the opportu-
nity of Mr. Inspey's turning round, and neither
touched-nor kissed the book as the others did.—
The Commisiioner asked hint - if that was his
hand-writing ; •which he acknowledged, and so
the transaction ended. The witness, upon his re-
turn, reprimanded the defendant, said he was
afraid he had been deCeived, and refused to have
any more concerns with him. The defendant re-
plied, " Damn it, Barlow, you must be made
assignee. I have made you assignee." The wit-
ness refused to be Sc), but, the defendant forced
him, saying it would be no trouble, for he .had.
found a gentleman who would take all that off his
hands. Mr. Trickey, the, attorney, was intro-
duced as- this gentleman ; and the witness
went up with hini, and pia his name to some
other paper, which he afterwards understood
was the -acceptance of the assignment. Richard
Chitty was his co-assignee. As this perso❑ lived
in the country, the witness consented to receive cer-
tain small debts due'to the bankrupt's estate; and
the defendant brought the witness the draft of it
circular letter to the debtors, to pay the witnesS'as
assignee. In this capacity the witness received
upwards of 601. which the defendant told him to
pay to Mr. Trickey. He also signed an assign-
ment of the lease of the bankrupt's house, in con-
-junction with 11r.Trickey and the delendant, to a
,Mr. Scott, for upwards of 1001. Theavitness did
not know of this bargain till he was ealled.up- onto
sign, and the money was not paid to him.
:always knew, however,' that the defendant had a
clerk of the name of Scott. .Some months after
this, he feceiVed an invitation to dine at the bank-
rupt's, where he met the defendant, Mr. Trickey,
a Dr. Hunt, a surgeon, and nine or ten more. It
was called a finishing dinner, by which the witness
nnderstood that the affairs of the bankruptcy
'were wound up to their satisfaction. There
never was 'a dividend. The witness then. sigaS-
-ed the bankrupt's certificate. The witness then
deposed; that upon the assignment of the le'ase,
he was convinced there was something which
ought not.. to be ; a book -was published, and he
voluntarity came forward, awl Was examined' be-
fore the Commissioners. He was given to un-
derstand -that the bankrupt was in the Fleet 'pri-
son ; and upon reading, in the book called [Bob],
Hollo.way's Strictures on Attornies," his own,
name, he went tph.hn, and after purchasing a
copy, conversed withitiolloway thereon ; asking
bins if he knew this Mr. Barlow?. Hollaway said,
No, he had never seen him." " Then bow,"
the witness replied, '' do you presume to
ta
asperse
his -character ?" ilolloWav said, he Arvn
upon information. The witness then disclosed
himself, and spewed
.him the note, which he had
kept in his possession. .Holloway asked him if lie
had any objection to come forward ? he said he
had none, and.should be glad to do. so. A week.
afterwards Mr. Calvert came to him, and he was
consequently "summoned before the Commis-
sioners.

Upon his cross-examination by Air. GURNEY,
he said he had seen Holloway two or three times,
but never to plan any scheme with him. He did
not• think there was any harm in -what he did at
; but his trcmour, from. being unused to
a court of justice, almost prevented him from
knowing what he did. When he was. put to his
oath, be thought there was harm ; but he went

11'1`,
through tII6. bdsineSs for fear -6f "-xl)s'7
friend the defendant; whom he had never '!),:„(1,
deceptions before. He might have beea3"Teai
at the Commissioners' table, whether he lod
the defendant money, and be might love ';it.
sWered " Yes.'' If the question bad beell'iie
Ow him,, be Bliould have thrown (10" t.
i,Ol
note and have done with it. rlie PPel
was not read to him. If it haCsltatetill.tabtel 1.°,4e
lent the bankrupt money, he should never
signed it. The defendant did not tell
answers to give to the Ctimmissioners.
bad prepared him he should have suspeetedolots
He would not have kissed the .book tor a"
world.
. hard antis%
Lord ELLENBOROLIGH here interp, e jir7
that this man was so very infamous that th
could-not in a criminal matter believe lino, ti'°"
be might speak the. troth.
Toe ATTORNEY-GENERAL acqttiesced.
Lord Chancellor had sent- the case to hilllrd
pubiic-profecutioniana be bad always fou°l'
difficulty in it.
- An application Was made dating the rial tn
it off on account of a material witness for t I;4e
fendant. One of the deponents was the Pr.' :II ic
whose name occurred during the trial;
stated that the witness was so ill, that tut °I-s;pre
ante at the trial would endanger his life.
the refusal of this application, because it
,n;taid
have been made before the trial began, the4tocif
ney-General had sent and found tfit;t.
had been ever since Monday in the state:.„,4o
the affidavit described. The Attorneyi-Nif.
having no witness to confirm the evideaeee'
Barlow, retired from the prosecution.
Lord 1 -aLENBOROUGII said, the case "es
infamy, and if the witness had ingeno"us'vlotl"
vealed hiS own 'share in that infamy,
have been competent ; and criminal
ri
Wert! necessarily often drawn from no beccjiool','
deuce. But in the matter before the jorY'
co
ing at the demeanour of the witness, 111)`; lit I);
Bering what he had sworn, although it 19.(
all true, his Lordship thought they 'cook( 11,(11,e
a verdict against the defendant upon it. to
torney-General had surrendered the case "1,04'
hands of the Court and Jury 3 ant his
thought they could. not convict the deleiltl.inbel
the evidence. The Jury therefore loalla t
fendant Not Guilty.

BOW-STREET.

fi 104„i
•
VOLUNTEER CORPS.—.-11 Mr. Daryalc, 'civotr'
in to the St. James's Volunteers, was
for the •non-payment of fines, amounting r°
itort°l
be Secretary attended and stated the 2'11,5'41;1
the tines for non-attendance, &c. The
Regulations of the Regiment had been
by the Secretary of State, and the delcot!ll,l„P,'
bound by la:v to abide by them. The (1' tQ•ccc`/•,
had removed without giving notice t° (11e05;
Lary, and was by law equally subject t° "c.
the notices being left at his former residel!cdot
defendant appearing on Saturdav, Secare''.
bad objections to some of the fines.
tary in.rvly, stated, that if had attea°e(
the Gentlemen of the Committee, be "°°,:cotl;,f
tnet with every indulgence, but 60' °ci...Ltji"ll
get him near them.. On the recotrimeai;.,tvV,
Mr. SK ETC HLEY, the Sittity, Magistrat"irtt 14(
matter was now reterred•j'o the Coilla'"-: jl' ,t•
of the Regiment appeared 41.go$`:
charge. His defence Was that he bad beell
This case was referred to the Coln c .1)
REPUTED TH 'Es; i?.s.-During the on' 0,0)t
Election of Lord Cochrane, Humphres rod 0
the crowd, opposite the hustings, and (;135:)1011',f0
Shields, one of the oldest thieves it) -Lei(" (10,i)-e
company with James 'Farthing, ail
thief, attempting to rob several pers`','',f. 5111,c00
phreys seized them both, and on seateh'e7,oo", jot
two valuable silk handkerchiefs were ",:itte`i
him. Both the prisoners were coa'}-
further, examination.

114'.
linc.set
The King of l'ittissrA has sent an eill"; 'lu)
snuff-box, enriched with his 1 iettlic,6c-„lflorAtt,
liants, to Admiral
to/
)he Olirco;;•''‘,
RUSSIA left 1000/. to he distribute(' ,gt1;::"'Tti(li;1
yiEdcThoositi;sitaselirt‘y'alnvtist,i c.onsideratio''. >. bY
'entleman. otet
which be ivas

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the I~~IP
edriesday last, at the Barns, near Degottf
Lifo•rd, of a son.

On 11,'
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On
tiSaturday'Tuesday,
last, 11,1 ARM 11,;D. Ger'rg,llo-
- eldest at Lambeth C:hvirele, ?i, a
London, totst son' of Mr. James .Green,3
Mary Ann Kendall, Croydon, S of
she c°tupleted her 42d year, Mrs. rS=
daOugah.tie'r ‘.ofuti;ieL°l:trteelD‘ CmOwn7tr•e;t rldCycese":":;': tu
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W Wiliam
r.
ear
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On Mond.y z11)1.9).*.ii) - wife
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LONDON:
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