The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

BANKIWPTs.

Joint Vattgban, Isleworth, Middlesex, tailor, to surrender
June in, 29, and July. 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Plekerig, Power-Royal, Vatting-street:
Edwito.Argles, Catitertne-strcet, Strand, uphaider, Jtini,22;
29, and d uly '27, at twelve, at Gnildltatt, London. Agin.-
ney, Mc. Itobert-s, Ely-oton,, 1-hal,,,en.
John Abramll NVllson, late Of Foy,:, Herefordshire, iuone-y •
..,erivetter,Juite and July at twelve.,44;;likumili
London. .Atturney, 'Mr. llousticld, liouverie-street,
street.
Jaineti Hay, Staxifor4hill, :Middlesex, merchant, Jane i 9,
at eleven, 24, and duly 27, at ten, at (mtildhall, London,
Attornies, Messrs. Kearney and Spurr, liishopsgate-street-
Within:
John Barnett, Ilirtuiughatu, paratout-malcer, July 1,3, and
27, at twelve; at the Swan Inn, liirmitiglirati\li
Mr. Joseph Egerton, (ilay's-fun,..squave, o
Spur-
vier and Ingle by, Birmingham..
Daniel Carter, Plymouth Duck, Devon, mercer, Jply 1; 3,
and 27, at twelve,, at the Lundor, lAn, Plymontli-Duck.
Atturuies, Nl,esrs. Collett, Wirubnru, and Collett, Chan-
cery-lane, or Mr. Charles Peers,' Plytuoath7l./oeli.
JohnSruale, Plyntstoch, Devon, miller, July i,' 3, and 27, at
twelve, at the Loudon Inn, A..ii
titturn, o
iesr,
Messrs. Collett, tVituburn, and Collett, ty
Mr, Charles Peers, Plyinotith-Dock.
Peter Gray, East Derel)aut, Norfolk, baker, Jul), 5, at, fists, 6,
at ten, at the Woolwich Itin, IN(Awich, and 27, at. eleven,
at the King's Arms Inn, last Dereham. Attornies, Nlr.
Palmer, East Derchtun, or Messrs. A.mtlee and Cox, King's-
. Bent:lt-walks, Temple. .
James. Broomhead, Gainshurgh, - Lincolnshire, innkeeper,
July .1, 2, and • 27,, at. eleven,,at the Trent Part,. Inn,
Sattittlby, Nottinghamshire. Attmnies,
Galosh trough and Epworth, Lincolnshire, ..or Messrs.
Wood and Clarke, (.;tistle-cottrt, liadqe-raw.
Thomas Icruluby, 1-lenry 13rtunhy, anti Cornelius Brumby,
Gainslutegli, Lincolnshire,. sail-cloth-manufacturers, July
1,2, and 9/7, at eleven,. at the Trent Port lnii, Satindby.
Attornies, Mr. Samuel F isher, Gainsborotigh'jindEpwlirtli,
Lincolnshre, or Me,srs. Wood athi Chtelf;'' Cattle-court,
Robert Hamilton and William Graleun, Liverpool, mereliants,
July 7, t, Ultit 21, eleven, at the tieorgi. Inn,' Liverpool.
Attortilus,• Measrs. tihephxr 1, Adlington, and Gregory,
iledford-row London, or I.klk..,srs. J)altera antl`Toplium,
Liverpool.
Shrum Norton, Ware, Hertford, sail-slotl,malter,, June t 2,
26, and duly 27, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. A. C. Bond, Ware, Herts.
. [Dividends, &c. to-morrow.l

ExttctYttoN.---This morning Robert Kennet, for
forging a draught amounting to 209 W. on the turn
of Messrs. Sir Richard Car Glynn, hart. awl Co.
was, pursuant to his sentence executed before
the Debtor's Door, in the Old Bailey, Ii pre-
'e of several hntichetls of spectators. lle was
conducted (m the scaffold at 8 o'clock, dressed in
a plain. unit of moor'ning, attended by the Ordi-
nary of Newgate, with whom be retrained '€a few
minutes in ptayer, and during the short and awful.
period appeared to be perfectly resigned to Ids
fate, which he met with becoming fortitude and
his body, AUer being suspended the usual time,
was" then "taken down and carried into the. Inner
Va,rd'to be delivered over to his friends.for inter-
nitint

LATE MURDER AT WOODFORD.

Do.t-stitaza'.---lt having been ascertained that
the late Mrs. Stephens, of Woodford, shad been
robbed of a new silver watch, and that the maker
-was Thomas Ridley, Of Woodford, N. 1,514,
this description thereof has been pretty generally
advertised in several newspapers' since-the disco-
very of the murder, and the following circum-
stances have in consequence transpired :
Oir Wednesday, Rattan of the name 01, -William
Cornwell, who Conte time since worked :41s an ostler
at the fled Lion gnu-yard, in Holborn, but had
left that neighbourhood about two months since,
in consequence of being in debt, culled in at the
Sun public-house, in Crate-street,
fields. The landlady, Mrs. Davis, upbraided him
for leaving the neighbourhood without paying his
score which he owed her; he replied, she need not
be, sorprised if he paid her before he left the house,
and in It short time after he proposed to Mr.-Davis,
the landlord, to give him his watch for a 1/ Bank
note, and to clear off hiS score of 14s. Mr. Davis,
declined the proposition, saying' be had not got a
11. note to spare, money being very scarce then.—
, Cornwall afterwards proposed to give his watch,
which is worth 5/. and take Mr. Davi.s's old metal
watch, which proves only to be worth about 12s.
and clear his score, provided he would give,liim
half-a-crown, which Mr. Davis agreed to, and
they exchanged watches. Mr. Davis told a cus-
tomer of the exchange he had made, and sheaved
him the watch, when k was pronounced to be a
very good one. Ott Monday morning early, the -
customer, who bad seen and examined the watch,
read the, advertisement, describing- that of
which Mrs. Stephens had been robbed 'at Vie
time of the Murder, and being of opinion that.
it answered the deseription of
,the one for which
Mr. Davis had given his in exchange, 'called
upon sMe. D. and found it exactly to answer the
description. Mr. Davis, in consequence, lost no
time ia giving inforwatiou,at Bow-street of. the
discovery: lutp,rirics were then made respectiag
Coro wet!, and it was ascertained, that on 'Wed-
nesday moritity, previotrs to his. laolitgt-to Mr.
Davis's house, 'he -bad been at' the hell Lion, and
Axe and Gate Ino-yards, ilt Hotho6t, and had of-
fered the watch fOr sale, or to; exchange it, hut
could not succeed, This strengthened the suspicion,
and Vickery WaSdispatelied in a chaise to Wood-
ford; attended-. by WeStbrook, one of the patrole,
it being understood that Cornwell was at work
there. In the evening Vickery returned to town
with Cornwell in custody, when the business un-
der Went an ioveStigation ofa hours, front 8 o'clock
till 11 ; front which ..it appeared "that Vickery,
on his arrival at Woodford, had made use 'of a
little saafagem in his inquiries_after Cornwell,
merely saying, he iniderstood Cornwell had seen '
a 111311 at the door of the late Mrs. Stephens, on
the night of the murder'. The officer learnt that
Cormt ell was in the employ of Mr, Pattingale, the
proprietor of .the Woodford stage-coaches, as au
ostler, and had worked for him during.the last five
or six weeks.- Cornwell was then at work in a
hay-tield, about a mile and an half off Woodford.
Vickery proceeded after him, and found hint on a
cart, loading it. Vickery told hint he had a war-
rant agitiost him and desired him to come down,
which tic very readily did. 'The patrole proceeded
to handeuffhimil, and Vickery told him that the watch
of the out woman, 'meaning Mrs. StephettS,. had
been found. Cornwell acknowledged that ,it had
been io his possession, and that the metal watch
in his pocket he had exchanged with Mr. Davis,
in Loudon. The way in which he accounted for
having possession of Mrs. Stepil(t)triit tlis:isg,, after the.watlethwas,
that he found it on Sunday o
murder, at four o'clock, close to the pond near
the Castle-ian, where he went to get water for his
horses. 'fhis appeared to belueousistent, as there
is:a pond ne.area to his stables, where the water is
Utter than the other. lie acknowledged that he-
did not tell any body, of his prize dining the Sun-
day. On the Monday he ascertained drat it was
Mrs. Stephens's,.watch, but did not inform any
person, nut conceiving that he had any occasion
to do so, andahat he had as mach right to it as any
other person ; but. went to London on Wednesday,
with an intent to dispOsea the watch, and get suit e
clothes. Ile confessed that he had heen.itt Mrs:
Stephens's shop 'on the Satardny evening of the
murder, and had seen her in her shop about nine