The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-06 00:00:00

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THE BRISTOL RIOTS. I secute, and to offer no evidence, and the Jury would FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL COMMISSION. THE REVENUE. 1
therefore give a verdict of Not Guilty.
SPECIAL COMMISSION. The Jury accordingly acquitted the prisoner. ARRIVALS. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. No. I.
Colonel Wedgwood, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
; sonTsheSpecial Commission for the trial of the per- ABSTRACTof the NET
BRISTOL, THURSDAY. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in ordering him to
The following is the evidence in the case of the be discharged, expressed a hope that the lenity and a tour; S. and R. Taylor, Esqrs., at ditto, from Leicestershire
G. Hibbert, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Herts ; - Caltwell, engaged in the late riots in this town and BRITAIN, in the YEARS ended Jan. 5, 1831 'and kW-, dis-
neighbourhood was opened here to-day before Sir tinguishing the Quarters.
two young men, Benclall, aged 19, and Sims, aged kindness ofllthe Crown in not pressing the second Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Quebec - Clo- r
J. LITTLEDALE_ and Sir STEPHEN G.SZELEE. The
prosecution against him, would have its proper effect> ~.:> F '" ri'-'4,t—g ',-.e".4't•t"
18, indicted for rioting, &c., to which we alluded ripe, Esq., at ditto, from Bath, Robert Bristow, Esq., 111 Picea.
be sworn to-morrow, at eleven '4.7s' ' es .h:.: ,s - e 9 Fs; ,s, r. Z, 5. egg t%
upon him, and that throughout the remainder of his dilly, from his, seat, Brokmo,re Lodge, near Rom, sey, Hants; (-tram., Jury will
'' .7: 27, =„:',. 5,.1.-...i!-TF'cz.a.;.';,.§
yesterday : John Foster, Esq., at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street, s-street, from o'clock. The calendar is numerically very light,
life he would behave as an honest man and a good .
containing the names of not more than forty-one '7l--4'lo-' -, "' w--Q t, a . s•g -
William Jones, examined by Mr. Serjeant WILDS - - Liverpool; Captain Jones, in Regent-street, from Brighton;
subject of the King. Mr. and Mrs. Montague, in Brook-street, from Paris; Sir prisoners, of whom there are eleven for various 1.-; tr •-.5 , t s;'":4,-",g-ri4s.
.7.s'c'sen, c,. ',--';3 7, F':',..9s .a 7 1
—ls butler to the Bishop of Bristol ; on the 30th
offences not connected with the late riots; but it
The prisoner was then discharged. Gilbert Stirling, at Bryan's Hotel, Conduit-street, from his seat, .st.ig ri F.'.,7 - g- .4.-- . 2,;,
October, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the After remaining about an hour in deliberation, Scotland; B. Harwood, Esq., in Grosvenor-street, from a tour;'''',:l=-,,s -' --.
-.''.2.. %-.' 10 c,l ~ 2 ,17."
will be seen that some of the crimes charged are of Bishop left the Palace •; about eight o'cleck in the the Jury in the former case returned with a verdict N_Villiam Mussenden Es and Mrs Mussenden, and _Lowe, '.... :6
,1 a 4 , s. ,-, )., li
r, at }lad. 's fl'otelti.Oxford-str.eet, from France ; the Rev. a most serious nature, most of them involving in -6 -. E= 2 'zi .', E-5' ......e.:
evening I was ~landing at the Bishop's door in the of Guilty against both the prisoners, Bendall and .s. . se z ~• g, s
'sir. andna T. Pindle, Esq., at ditto, from a tour. their issue the lives of the parties accused.
yard, when there was a violent hammering at the Siam
The followingis a brief sketch of the calendar : '7
t.:-7 ' '''
7.'
'49'l' II
DEPARTURES.
large court-gates, which fell in about eight minutes, The Court then adjourned until nine o'clock to-
Riotousl • and tumultuously assembling with di- -:-.' ~_^, t---• ,s. ~,o
,_, :,..
Captain and Mrs. Hay, for Brighton ; Mr. si ...! . ~1 ° ..-....
'5. 41 -1; Fi .. ,.., ..s. 2,
and about one hundred boys and men entered, morrow (Thursday) morning. Every thing con-
yen; otherY persons at Calwick, arid feloniously , g c :; R,s, ', -
from Albemarle-street, for Norfolk CatainanLdewMirss; firloomlmtehse
..... ...,
trakrig a dreadful noise, I then went into the tinues. perfectly quiet here. Great interest is ex- Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Chatham; Mr. and Mrs,
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John -
i B rs' es:s. t':>
rg
....... , 2:6
Palace, and fastened the door; the front door was cited relative to Davis, who was brought in here last Knight, from Park-lane for Warwickshire.
F.i" i 7, 'g"
Musters, Esq., and feloniously stealing therein one 0'•
;
then attacked in the same way, the mob having night. He was taken in Dorsetshire, concealed in i 4,, ,-;,' ''''g "
firer called three times for me to open the door; I a kind of cock-loft at the top of a house. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. gold comb, the property of the said John Musters,
1. There are eleven other indictments against ere-
.:--, - -? I .1-,' .1. g efused, and then heard a man Say's
..:::..Y:f! --;
Zi.
lower panels of the door were then struck out in a BRISTOL, JAN. 5. TA T TER SALL' S. von other prisoners, for offences arising, out of the E -.: Si }ThE t...Zi
- -., -,. .. ~.-,..-, ii..... - ..„,..,,--, ..,-...,,..„ ©'
vsry few minutes ; three of the mob entered, and I The following are the members of the Court- A very thin muster today, and nothing done calculated to same transaction, but varying as to different articles :I; 5,1, ~ ~. i,_32, 5,..,k
~_
retreated into the church-ward, through a window, inertial appointed to try Colonel Brereton : affect the odds, as quoted in -our last report. The Great St. Leger alleged to have been stolen. 11. Four of these are _
also charged with feloniously daniaging the house- .i_.:, 5'...2.,' .7' 11: s:::1
nominations were received, and appear to have agreeably sur-
..t.t, - ~,D ~.. f_.
and there got over a high wall into Trinity-street, GENERALS.
prised all parties, as much by their number as by their charae s: ~-s -a--.11- - ..:,
Sir Henry Fane President. hold furniture in the said dwelling house, whereby ';'; a :-.1 'r.l Etl ,-- ,-.si-',:.,, S-2t-;:; 777
and cam, round to the door at which the mob had ter ; most of the Derby favourites are engaged in it, and amongst ';:i ". ' 'O,- '''' t -,, .nto "Za-0,71-- -,....:',7.- 's . r,
Major-General Lord Burgkersh. the subscribers we are happy to observe the name of Mr. Watts a great part thereof was consumed and de- tz .--.:,.; ,-,;! ii d d R'',l' Ee:--1 ,=2.:JI: -' '''
enter eel ; I found a great number of persons there, rs
Sir .rohn Ross. (the breeder of Memnon, Belzoni, and many other well-known stroyed. For riotously and tumultuously as- 7 1
aril remained till the soldiers came ; 1 asked the
sernblims, with divers others, and unlawfully and -s)''' ''''ss -7, -`. -"7" ,s-Tr':
Sir C. Bruce. racers), who hit.s signified his intention of returning to the turf.
cs •-s ':---,?q;-: c) .';
ntlieer to allow three or four of his men to enter, The anuouncemeut has given general satisfaction in the sporting .. .r, . . ca
!maliciously setting fire to Nottingham Castle, .:'' - 5 -,,, 1--- -,,,-0-:: -7;=-=',zt .. g
c..:.:
~..._
..C.r , ; 7
.!: ~ . ... - . . -.VI • 'ci-•! ,-. COLONELS.
world.
and I would go first, but he refused; I remained Hon. Colonel Lygon .....
-- --
THE ARMY. riotously and tumultuously assembling, with di- -.;; .
~., r, -,
them as they came out with a bludgeon, as I
13 -,,,5., ~...,
vet others, at Bee.ton and feloniously breaking and --5 -st '".; 7; --.7; i.:. •::, 1,->is -.
found there was no protection from the soldiers; - L;;'''; , -1/2.--,1:1:22-r:'' .6 ...':.' . .-7 ..-_-, the soldiers were there when the mob came out; I -- Arnold
THE BRITISH ARMY, JAN. I, 1892. Lowe, and setting fire to the same, 11. Most of 65 t 2 Le.' a ;- -2 --..z. 02, 6..' :-- 1 ?,, -.2 Z geis" -' then yrent into the Palace, and found most of the -- Forster
Ist Life Guards, Windsor.
these are separately indicted, and there are more ti-s ~-• ta 5-4 t
.:4cl,' fur:l;o)re broken, and four beds on the fire—the LIEUTENANT- COLONELS. 2d ditto, Regent's Park. ...s.s p. 15,;C;
iekit.g had been cut, and coals put inside ; I extin. Lieutenant-Col.qiel Keyt B4th, Royal Horse Guards (Blue), Hyde Park. than one indictment against some of them. For ~f.; I.t-: T-D• 1t,..", ''.f. ii.:', ~ i 5;,c.5!.1,-2 i E 7F. ':'
Grey 241 Drigoon Guards. Ist ('lle King's) Dragoon Guards, Dublin. setting fire to a stack of beans and a hovel, 2; for 1-s; fs . --,z "c,:: --.:,'"--,1"so"Is -,"t-,'o- I,"siS-';', 'l':'s'esl
gu, shed the, fire ;in about twenty minutes the mob cs =I s.-. 5 i 7 81521 ;.).:2 ~.A=B a-itl.:: '
Clatterton.... 4th Dragoons. ‘2d (The Queen's) Dragoon Guards, York. riot and tumult, 2. There are two females in the "
r: turned—the soldiers had, in the meantime, 3d (The Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, Dorchester. --
Clarke 7th Dragoons. calendar, one, for receiving part of the property ~
~,. ,
.„, • --
quitted; the moh came to me in the pantry ; there 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, Glasgow. ~.--r.;,.t.,i, :„.
Arnold Thompson, Esq., 81st Regiment, Deputy Judge- stolen from Mr. Musters, and the other for stealing it, g i.:2 `.l-. it ~,,,, v.,..,-, ...,,
were is cords number having hammers and Advocate. .sth (Princess Charlotte of 'Wales's) Dragoon Guards, Dundalk. a a R co , ••ii Z. .:_ tP-, :5'.; ;-,,,, ..7., ?.? ;-.!.
(Carahineers) Dragoon Guards Cahir a piece of calico. Most of the prisoners are very Is; i,, '-st 1-, --1,-,' ''''' 7.1--7,--t ='b;tt, -7
iton bars; I had a scuffle with them, they threw There are eleven charges against Colonel Brereton. 6th ' g .
7th (The Prince Royals) Dragoon Guards, Canterbury. young. Amongst the offences, not connected with _4' ::" 23 ''6. ci '''' ',eyeld iron bars at me; I then retreated through Captain Shute, whose conduct as a yeomanry- lit (Royal) Dragoons, Norwich. the riots, are 1 for killing and shying, 2 for rape, 1 ;-- -- , .--... ,-.: rs -
,;..D c.: ~.., 4
the dining-room into the church-yard again ; 1 came cavalry officer, during the Brislol riots, elicited the 2,1 (Royal North British) Dragoons, Brighton. for a nameless crime, and 3 for robbery. Besides •:,..5 i-2, ,-1 '7-7 -,r- --E-i'2. F. 3 ~`i2 ,-'7' -.. ;:
round no the front door and found a great numl er 3d cl'he King's Own) Light Dragoons, Edinburgh. ,:i. c -.1 7.-..... :.::-. I is.s,;-. a
,p,D f..,::<
~ approbation not only of those who had local oppor-
of persons ; the Palace was very soon after in 4th (The Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, Bombay. these there are some parties out on bail for minor of- .... TF, t- y 1-.: k.SI, 'ft ..-..fasFs of -ss :s
tunnies of observation, but of the Commander-in- ... ss - ..s . s.. 5..:
fi.me4 ; a portion of the mob came out of the Will.s'lnniskillen) Dragoons, Longford. fences. It is probable that the two Judges will sit
Chief, hss organized a more numerous and efficient 6th7th '(Queen's Own)' Light Dragoons (Hussars), Birmingham. together for the first day or two. It is expected ,E:-- I ss- s- ss s= _".= 7.,
dow of the Ch pier-house, where I saw a great---t.''.' c '4
troop. They are in daily training, and promise to be a Bth (King's Royal Irish) Light Dragoons (Hus'sars), Manchester. that the whole of the Cases will have been gone 3,
~_-,,z1
~,'72
..§ ;•-• 0.6
.s.-..- ~s.:--,.=.55i
,:.:J]d.... L.-7-'
? umber of hooks burnt ; the mob brought out a substantial support to the CIVIC authorities of Bristol. 9th (Queen's Royal) Lancers, Hounslow. , •
through by Saturday or INlGoday evening.
•'7:- I "2 t L'l '''A ti ..., ? v't-' ,'..:7! i;', "ii '-t ==
great quantity of hooks from the Chapter-house, and 10th (Prince of Wales's Own) Royal Hussars, Dublin.
It has been reported here that a commission is in -_- — ti,iew them into the flames in the Bishop', Paloce ; BRISTOL, THURSDAY EVENING. 11th Light Dragoons, Bengal.
...., =
I remained in the Church-yard till half-past five in The Judges took their seats in Court about nine o'clock 12th h (PrinceL of Wales's Royal) Lancers, Newbridge. preparation for the trial of the rioters at Derby, and ,c st -,, -7,. -..,, - -:.5..,..,..
t2T Vitlf 7'6
Li ht Dragoons, Madras.
the morning ; the Palace and every thing in it were tils morning, when. the first trial 'vas called on, lout in that the two Judges will proceed thither as soon as 7 r. 3 .2ti
~.1- ss'
...c."--!,rs
.7_, ~ ,
.57„c4Y,..- -4's
,;-. rc. •
, 14th (The King's) Light Dragoons, Gloucester. the trials here are over; but I cannot trace the re- I:, -'ss r's ii.. ;,,Y: Z:-.'' '-'
'''''l-- VJ g -'—
?o E 1; .1'
-L.'
burnt ; the mob continued the whole night ; I saw consequence of a in,stake of the gaoler in bringing up the
15th (The King's) Light Dragoons (llussars), Nottingham.
Bendall about one o'clock in the morning in the wrong prisi.ners, nearly an hour elapsed before the pro- 16th The Queen's) Light Dragoons (Lancers), Bengal. port to any good authority, nor do I learn that any --z. _ -,-,." ,„
2.
„„s ..s -
~.....
,-, 4, ~... •
reedings commenced.
church-yard ;he was going to the window of the 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), Ballincollig. preparations for that purpose have been made at 2-i c, ...... - ",, !..,:-. ..„, ~, , t Oil yi....;1. 7 S.-":' ;-.
BURNING Or THE BRIDES,/ ELL.Royal Waggon Train Croydon. E s
Derby. Indeed, from what I can learn of the nas srz. -,-; sf, st.' -P_ :_"'-'3 lc's., l se,..- s., -,--7,„-_, ~a„ Chapter-house, and carrying books across the yard,
About ten o'clock the following prisoners were arranged lßst Battalion of the Grenadier' Guards, Knightsbridge. i v,. t
and throe ins them into the fire ; I saw him doingture of the commitments to Derby goal, connected '--_-2 `:.l li .%..,' C ss- sSal ss4§- Fa ©Vsss
at the bar, namely:— 2,1 Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, Dublin. with the late riots, I think it very improbable that
this for an hour and a half; there were sev:ral per-
No. L.
Matthew Harvey, John Towell, William Osgood, 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, King's Mews.
any special commission will be issued for that county.
sons employed in a similar manner. William Clarke, and Patrick Kearney, indicted for Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, Tower of London. ABSTRACT of the.,I,ZET PRODUCE of the rryristuE or GaraT
Cross-examined—l never saw Bendall till I saw having with others, riotously, tumultueusly, and felo- 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, Brighton. Some of the alarmists here have been very busy in
BRITAIN, in the _ -Ars and Quarcretts ends.: sth January,
him with the hooks ; I did not see him in the Pa- niously assembled on Sunday the 30th October last, and 21ast
BB:ttttaalliioorin oofftthhee3d3aFtu.uzizlieleer, Guards, Portman..street Barracks. circulating rumours of intended disturbances a: the 1531 and 1832, sheaving the Increase or Decrease on etch head
.r Guards, Westminster Quarters. trial of the rioters, but the more steady and better thereof.
lace ; nob aly offered to mortar me while I was did them and there pull down, demolish, and destroy a
Ist Battalion of Ist Foot (Royals), Trinidad-Depot, Perth. informed treat the reports as so much idle gossip. Years ended Jan. 5.
standing; many of the mob were dressed as gentle- certain house belonging to his 1111jesty. In the indict 2d Battalion ditto Chatham-Depot, Perth.
~. ~.
men, at least ten or a dozen of these gentlemen merits the house was de'cribed as being the Bridewell of
this city. 2.(1 (The Queen's Royal) Foot, Bombay-Depot, Chatham. All I can say on the subject is, that not the slightest
indication of any disposition to disturb the peace of 1631 1 1832 Increase. ;Decrease.
were engaged in handing out the books to the other 3d (East Kent) Infantry, Bengal-Depot, Chatham.
16,343,561 15,336,715 - 1,006,846
part of the mob. The Petit Jury having been sworn, and the indictment 4th (the King's Own) Foot, Chatham. the town has yet been manifested. The town ryas Customs
Excise - 2,564,900
.sth (Northumberland) Infantry, Gibraltar--Depot, Fermoy, to-day perfectly tranquil, and I have no doubt will stamps - 104,3.31
Re-examined-1 was too much alarmed to inter- read'
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Stated the case to the Jury, 6th (Ist Warwickshire) Foot, Bombay-Depot, Chatham. continue so. Post Office 1,35,1,011 1,391,006 32,995
'r.,..,, k 111 9 An, A SrA •lA.I „is ~,-s
fere to save the books. , . .. . • _ . _ _ _ -_,_ ~., , - -, ,Iff , . .•-•. .•• . . ,

Re-examined-1 wag too much alarmed to inter•
fare to 'ave the books.

Henry WilGam Fedden—l live at No. 2, Union-
place, in this city; I went with David Phillips from
Q,Ter,square to the Bishop's Palace, which we
found on fire, and in the hands of the mob ; in a
short time I went back to Queen-square, where I
afterwards •aw Bendall, who acted with the mob
thers. ; I had seen Bendall before this, standing in
the Old Market, with a Reform petition.
.101,n Oltori—l took Bendall into custody on th..
Wednesday after the fire at his own lodgings; I took
him to my house ; he said he had done nothing, he
had not set any house on fire; I s-ked him what he
had a special constable's tape round his hat and arm,
and a special constable's st.ff for ? he was in bed
when I took him, and he put them on when he
dressed; he said he belonged to the Union; I asked
him how he got his living? he said he was allowed
49. a week.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case to the Jury,
and detailed the ficts as they afterwards appeared in the

following evidence:—
The first witness called was Thomas Evans, examined
by Serjeant WILDS-1 am the Governor of the Bride-
; it is situated in the parish of St. John's. I had a
house there ; it is situated in a paved court. The oppo-
site building was the Bridewell, and there were larze gates
to the right and left. These gives were open all day till
eleven at night. Prisoners are sometimes confined in the

principal part. I had prisoners on the Saturday and
Sunday, and was at home on Sunday. My att. ration was
attracted about half-past one. A namber of persons came
into the neighbourhood, and I went to the door and saw
about a dozen people, who went to the gate that leads to
St. James's, the one to the left. On seeing this I
went bark and get three swords, and went to the gates
sod closed them. I got a blow on the head with a stone,

which cut my hat and head. The mob were pressing
against the gates leading to Nelson-street ; Bridewell-lane
is in the same direction ; the bar across the gates gave way
while I and the turnkey were pressing against the gates
to keep out the people, arid the gates were broken open.
Bridewell-lane was full of people, and they entirely filled
the space within the gates ; I and those with me retreated
within the house and barricaded the doors. The mob on
entering destroyed many windows in front, and my wife
had difficulty in escaping. I then went up stairs and
looked through a window, and saw the mob with a bar
attempting to force the door of the prison part. It was
one person I saw with the bar; I had a blunderbuss;
I presented it from the window and the mob re-
treated from the doors, and I kept them in that state for
nearly half-an-hour, and the noise and tumult continued
all the time. At the end of half-an-hour I heard them
trying to break through the window—there were no
prisoners i❑ the room that window belonged to. I could
not see what instruments !hey used, but afterwards I saw
a person with a sledge hammer on his shoulder. I spoke
to the mob; I asked what they wanted, and they said they
wanted the prisoners ; I remonstrated with them, and the
fellow with the sledge hammer stood opposite, I said I
hops when you have the prisoners you will proceed to no
further violence, the man held the hammer in a threaten-
ing posture. I told the turnkey to throw them the key
of the prison. They made me no answer when I said I
hoped they would commit no further violence. I retreated
from the window, and a gentleman called to me from
the top and told me a mode of escape ; my wife, servant,
and a lady who had taken refuge, the turnkey and his
wife and two children, were in the house at the time—all
these persons made their escape. I then came down to the
lower window and the prison door was open, and in about
twenty minutes after all the prisoners were let out ; this was
about half-past three o'clock ; the half of the prison was
then set on fire, the first part of it was the chapel, and it
was all burnt down in succession ; different parts were
burned at the same time. The knocking ceased at my
house for some time, but was again renewed. I left by
the sky-light and went down to the cooperate adjoining.
I could not see from that what Iris proceeding ; the mob
got into my house through the window, and the house
was then vet on fire a little before seven o'clock, about
half-past six. It was totally consumed about eight or
nine o'clock ; since I think it must be the mob that was
on the premises—a portion of them all this time. The
mob increased towards evening. I went entirely away at
eight o'clock, leaving the mob there, and went to a situa-
tion where I could see what was going on, and was there
the whole of the night. The place I went to was St.
Michael's-hill, about three-quarters of a mi►e, and it lies
to the westward down Melsom-street. I could not iden-
tify any one from the hill. The gates were taken off and
thrown over a bridge into the river Fronte. All my pro-
peny except a few articles were consumed. I held the
house of the Corporation.

STATIONS OF THE REGIMENTS AND DEPOTS OF
THE BRITISH ARMY, JAN. 1, 1802.
Ist Life Guards, Windsor.
2d ditto, Regent's Park.
Royal Horse Guards (Blue), Hyde Park.
Ist (The King's) Dragoon Guards, Dublin.
2d (The Queen's) Dragoon Guards, York.
3d (The Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, Dorchester.
4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, Glasgow.
sth (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, Dundalk.
6th (Carabineers) Dragoon Guards, Cahir.
7th (The Prince Royals) Dragoon Guards, Canterbury.
Ist (Royal) Dragoons, Norwich.
'2d (Royal North British) Dragoons, Brighton.
3d (The King's Own) Light Dragoons, Edinburgh.
4th (The Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, Bombay.
6th (Inniskillen) Dragoons, Longford.
7th (Queen's Own) Light Dragoons (Hussars), Birmingham.
Bth (King's Royal Irish) Light Dragoons (Hussars), Manchester.
9th (Queen's Royal) Lancers, Hounslow.
10th (Prince of Wales's Own) Royal Hussars, Dublin.
11th Light Dragoons, Bengal.
12th (Prince of Wales's Royal) Lancers, Newbridge.
13th Light Dragoons, Madras.
14th (Tl.e King's) Light Dragoons, Gloucester.
15th (The King's) Light Dragoons (hussars), Nottingham.
16th (The Queen's) Light Dragoons (Lancers), Bengal.
17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), Ballincollig.
Royal Waggon Train, Croydon.
Ist Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, Knightsbridge.
al Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, Dublin.
3d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards, King's Mews.
Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, Tower of London.
2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, Brighton.
lot Battalion of the 3d Fuzileer Guards, Portman.street Barracks.
2d Battalion of the 3d Fuzileer Guards, Westminster Quarters.
Ist Battalion of Ist Foot (Royals), Trinidad—Depot, Perth.
2d Battalion ditto Chatham—Depot, Perth.
2d (The Queen's Royal) Foot, Bombay—Depot, Chatham.
3d (East Kent) Infantry, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
4th (the King's Own) Foot, Chatham.
sth (Northumberland) Infantry, Gibraltar—Depot, Fermoy,
6th (Ist Warwickshire) Foot, Bombay—Depot, Chatham.
7th (Royal Fuzileers) Malta—Depot, Portsmouth.
Bth (the King's) Halifax, Nova Scotia—Depot, Hull.
9th (East Norfolk) Foot, Limerick—Depot, Hull.
10th (North Lincolnshire) Infantry, Zante—Depot, Boyle.
11th (North Devon) Foot, Santa Maura—Depot, Swansea.
12th (East Suffolk) Infantry, Gibraltar—Depot, Drogheda.
13th (let Somersetshire) Infantry, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
14th (Buckinghamshire) Foot, Isle of Wight.
15th (York East Riding) Infantry, 'Montreal—Depot, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
16th (Bedfordshire( Foot, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
17th (Leicestershire) New South Wales—Depot, Chatham.
18th (Royal Irish) Foot, Corfu—Depot, Nottingham.
19th (Ist York North Riding) St. Vincent—Depot, Burnley.
29th (East Devonshire) Foot, Bombay—Depot, Chatham.
21st (Royal North British Fuzileers)—Weedon.
22d (Cheshire) Infantry, Jamaica—Depot, Plymouth.
23d (Royal Welsh Fuzileers) Foot, Gibraltar—Depot, Dublin.
24th (Warwickshire) Infantry, Quebec—Depot, Carlisle.
25th (King's Own Borderers) Foot, Demerara—Depot, Paisley.
`With (Cameronian) Infantry, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
27th (Enniskillen) Foot, Limerick—Depot, Chatham.
'2Bth (North Gloucestershire) Foot, Dublin—Depot, Chatham.
nth (Worcestershire) Foot, Mauritius—Depot, Newry.
30th (Cambridgeshire) Infantry, Belfast—Depot, Newry.
31st Huntingdonshire) Foot,.Bengo,ll—Depot, Chatham.
32d (Cornwall) Infantry, Quebec—Depot, Tralee. •
33d (First York West Riding) Foot, Jamaica—Depot, Burnley.
34th (Cumberland) Foot, Halifax, Nova Scotia—Dep. Ballinrobe.
35th (Sussex) Foot, Barbadoes—Depot, Portsmouth.
36th (Herefordshire), Barbadoes—Depot, Charlesfort.
37th (North Hampshire) Foot, Bermuda—Depot, Youghall.
38th (First Staffordshire) Infantry, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
39th (Dorsetshire) Foot, New South Wales—Depot, Chatham.
40th (2d Soroersetshire) Infantry, Bombay—Depot, Chatham.
41st (The Welsh) Foot, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
42d ;Royal Highlanders), Gibraltar—Depot, Stirling Castle.
43d (Monmouthshire) Foot, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
44th (East Essex) Infantry, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
45th ;Nottinghamshire) Foot, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
46th (South Devon) Infantry, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
47th (Lancashire) Foot, Glasgow—Depot, Chatham.
48th (Northamptonshire), Madras—Depot, Chatham.
49th (The Princess Charlotte of Wales's, or Hertfordshire)
Foot, Bengal—Depot, Chatham.
50th (The Queen's Own), Dublin—Depot, Chatham.
51st (2d York West Riding, or the King's Own) Light In.
fantry, Vido—Depot, Chester.
sat (Oxfordshire:, Waterford—Depot, Chester,
33d (Shropshire) Foot, Malta—Depot, Stockport.
54th (West Norfolk) Infantry, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
55th (Westmoreland) Foot, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
56th (West Essex) Infantry, Jamaica—Depot, Spike Island.
57th (West Middlesex) Foot, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
58th (Rutlandshire) Infantry, Ceylon—Depot, Mullingar.
59th (2d Nottinghamshire), Enniskillen—Depot, Mullingar.
Ist Battalion 60th (King's Royal Rifle Corps) Infantry, Gibral-
tar—Depot, Dublin.
al Battalion, Ditto, ditto—Depot, Dublin.
61st (South Gloucestershire), Ceylon—Depot, Londonderry.
132c1 (Wiltshire) Infantry, Madras—Depot, Chatham.
63d (West Suffolk) Foot, New South Wales—Depot, Chatham,
2d (Staffordshire) Infantry, Birr—Depot, Chatham.
65th (2d York North Riding), Berbice—Depot, Buttevant.
116th (Berkshire) Infantry, Montreal—Depot, Naas.
67th (South Hampshire) Foot, Gibraltar—Depot, Dublin,
68th (Durham) Foot, Galway—Depot, Dublin.
611Ith (South Lincolnshire) Infantry, Barbadoes—Depot, Kinsale.
70th (Surrey) Foot, Kilkenny—Depot, Kinsale.
71st (Highland Light Infantry) Bermuda—Depot, Perth.
72d (The Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) Infantry, Cape
of Good Hope—Depot, Fort George.
73d (Highlanders) Foot, Malta—Depot, Jersey.
74th (Royal Highlanders) Infantry, Templemore—Depot, Jersey.
75th Foot, Cape of Good Hope—Depot, Exeter.
76th Foot, Athlone—Depot, Exeter.
77th (East Middlesex) Infantry, Jamaica--Depot, Waterford.
78th (Highland or Ross.shire Buffs) Foot, Ceylon—Depot, Ber.
wick-on-Tweed.
79th (Cameronian Highlanders) Infantry, York—Depot Aber.
deen.
80th (Staffordshire Volunteers) Foot, Bolton—Depot, Aberdeen.
81st Foot, Winchester—Depot, Aberdeen.
82d (The Prince of Wales's Volunteers) Infantry, Mauritius—
Depot, Sunderland.
83d Foot, Castlebar—Depot, Sunderland.
B.lth (York and Lancaster) Infantry, Jamaica—Depot, Ports-
mouth.
85th (Bucks Volunteers) Foot, Oxford—Depot, Portsmouth.
86th (The Royal County Down) Infantry, Antigua—Depot,
Jersey.
87th (Royal Irish Fusileers) Foot, Mauritius—Depot, Devon.
port.
88th (Connaught Rangers) Infantry, Dido—Depot, Landguard-
fort.
89th Foot, Devonport--Depot, Landguardfort.
90th (Perthshire Volunteers, Light Infantry) Foot, Edinburgh
—Depot, Landguardfort.
91st (Argylshire) Infantry, Hydack Lodge—Depot, Landguard_
fort.
92c1 (Highland) Foot, Clare Castle—Depot, Landguardfort
93d (Highland) Foot, St. Lucia—Depot, Hamilton,
94th Foot, Gibraltar—Depot, Sheerness.
95th (Derbyshire) Infantry, Co'rfu—Depot, Guernsey.
96th Foot, Halifax, Nova Scotia—Depot, Chatham.
97th (The Earl of Ulster's) Foot, Ceylon—Depot, Clonmel.
98th Infantry, Cape of Good Hope—Depot, Merthyr Tydvil.
99th Foot, Mauritius—Depot, Armagh.
Rifle Brigade, lit Battalion, New Brunswick—Depot, Dover.
2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, Malta—Depot, Dover.
Royal Staff Corps, Hythe.
Ist West India Trinidad.
Second West India, Bahamas.
Ceylon Rifle Regiment, Ceylon.
Cape Mounted Riflemen, Cape of Good Hope.
Royal African Colonial Corps, Sierra Leone.
Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, New South Wales,
Royal Malta Fencibles, Malta.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Earl GREY remains at the Palace at Brighton, on a visit
to their MAJESTIES.

A deputation Irom the parish of St. Pancras had an
interview, by appointment, of the Lord President of the
Council, on Tuesday, with his Lordship, Lord Au CICLAND,
and the members of the Central Board of Health, at the
Council-office, Whitehall.

The Prussian Minister transacted business at the For, ign-
office on Tuesday.
Despatches were sent off from the Colonial-office on
Wednesday evening for Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and Sir W. bons-
TOUN, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar.

Lord Joux RUSSELL left town on Wednesday, on a visit
to the Duke of BEDFORD, at Woburn abbey, Bedfordshire.
Viscount PALMERSTON has left towfl, on a visit to Earl
and Countess Cowry, at their seat at Penshanger, Herts.

Customs 16,343,561 15,336,715 1,006,846
Excise
Stamps
Post Office 1,35,1,011 1,391,006 32,995
Taxes 5,013,405 4,804,342 149,063
Miscellaneous 601,302 409,322 191,990
46,817,345 1 42,833,170 I 32,995 4,017,170
Deduct Increase — 30,995
...
Decrease on the Year 3,984,175
Quarters ended Jan. 5.
~.----...-------..._,
1831 1832 Increase. iDecrease.
Customs
Excise 4,831,220 4,265,574 565,646
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous 143,130 112,973 30,157
— ---
12,721,763 11,818,545 16,330 919,548
Deduct Increase

on the Quarter

16,330 919,548
16,330 1
903,218

No.
INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED EyNn in the
QUARTERS ended Jan. 5, 1831 and 1832.

John Robins—l am a labourer at Bedminster; I
know the prisoner Sims; on the Sunday I went to
the Bishop's Palace; it was on fire; I saw Sims
there; he bad a short stick, or a bar, in hi, hand ;
he was in the cLurch•yard, near to the Chawer-
house window ; the Palace-windows were all burnt
out ; I ,aw Sims break the windows of the Char-
ter-house with either a cross-bar or a bludgeon; I
met Sims soon after in Redcliffe-street; he said he
wished he had had some person with him, for he
might have got 10/. or lost 101.
Charle, Sterne, who was with Robins, confirmed
his evidence.

Quarters ended Jan. 5.

A late City Alderman, remarkable for his care
of number one, used to declare that be made it a rule
" never to give a man an apple who had not an orchard."

The Lords of the Treasury have been pleased
to allow linens entitled to bounty to be lodged in n are-
house, under the Ktigc's lock, on condition that such be
exported within three months, that the bounty be not paid
till luly shipped, and that the Crown be not subject to any
ex pence.

Is3l

4,803,117
1,585,683
277,000
2,062,030
81,4,1

11,190,068
11,688

Arthur Kelsey, corn-factor—l recollect the dis-
turbance in Queen-square on the Saturday; there
will a large assemblage of persons at the time Sir
Charles Wetherell arrived at the Mansion-house;
the people w e,e very noisy. I know Bendall ;he
was there, about a yard from me; I saw him with a
stone in his hand, which he threw at the carriage.
This was the case for the prosecution.
On the part of rl e prisoner Bendall, Mr. John
Gower Powell gave the following evidence—l have
occasionally en ployed Bendail in trifling errands; I
would ►:ot employ h:m on important ones, because
think him to be in an imbecile state of mind.
have known him about seven or eight months.
Henry Thomas W. bb— I have known Bendall a
year and a half; I believe him to be a downright
hoce.t man, but I can swear he is of a natural un-
bound mind, a- he has been in my service.
Cross-examined—l mean of weak mind; I think
he is hardly compot mentis ; but I used to employ
him on frivolous errands.

A notice has appeared in the Paris Journals,
authorising the receipt, by the Government, of propositions
to raise a loan of 40,000,000 of francs, for the purpose of
making improvemerns in the city of Paris.
SIR RALPH ESKER, A STORY OF THE
Coy/yr or CHARLES 11.-We are requested to state that
this new romance, by LEIGH HUNT, will be published on
the 15th inst. The public are therefore requested to send
their immediate orders to their respective booksellers to pre-
vent disappointment.

380,428
11,882,184

£3,517,151
4,265,574
1,6(72,013
328,000
1,981,262
55,101

John W. London—l have known Bendell one
year ; I found no fault with him ; I have always
thought him far from being in his right mind ; I think
he could be persuaded to do anything.
Cross-examine,'—He is what is called silly.
Mary Ashiiy Sharp— I have always said of Ben-
da;l, " Tnro hoy's a fool."
Cross-examined—l generally sent another boy
Kith him %siren he went out with goods for me.
Sims thought it unnecessary to make any defence.
The Jury retired, and whilst they were absent,
the Grand Jury came into Court with the bills
against Captain Lewis ignored.
M. CAMPBELL, as Counsel for Captain Lewis,
h.nt an application to make to the Court. Two
bills, the one for murder and the other for man-
slaughter, had been sent up to the Grand Jury
seat et his client, and they had been thrown out.
There was, however, the coroner's inquest against
him, upon which he had surrendered, and was at
Friesen, confined in the prison of this city. Hi 4
(Mr. Campbell's) application was, that the earliest
period should be afforded to his client for taking hi:
trial upon that inquisition. He had seen Captain
Lewis in prison. His conscientious conviction was,
that the result of that trial would be the restoration
of his client to the station he had held in society, and
his earnest prayer was, that the earliest period pos-
sible should be fixed for the trial.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE 'aid that it would be
impossible at present to fix a period for that trial.
When two Courts should be in operation, which
would shortly be the case, they would then take
that trial as early as pos,ible. At present they
could not interrupt the regular course of proceed-
ings, or make any distinction between one prisoner
and another_.

James Williams, one of the Aix persons indicted
fur the demolition of the gaol, and the only one ac-
quitted, was then put to the bar, andarraigned upon
ao indictment for stealing three blankets and three
shoes, on the 30th of October last, the property of
the Corporation of Bristol, to which he pleaded" not
guilty?'

Cross-examined by Mr. Satrrit, for the prisoners Clarke
and Kearney—The mob came to the prison at half-past one.
I occupy the whole of the prison, under the Corporation.
I consider the house to belong to the prison, from gate to
gate, right and left, is from 20 to 25 yards in length, and
six in width. The gates are in the middle of the wall,
which is two yards from the gate. There is a foot-way
on each side of Bridewell-lane. The front wall of the
cooperage is in a line with the gate walls. The walls pro-
jected 17 yards from the prison. The pavement in the
lane extends to the wall. The mob in Bridewell-lane
could act against the prison. The lane was full of people,
and I could see through the gates.
By Mr. Justice TAUNTON-The gates continued open
after they were forced, and the mob formed a compact
body within and without the gates.
By Counsel—l knew of the disturbance in the city, and
had made no preparations for defence. Ido not think I
could identify any of the people I saw.
The prisoners asked this witness no questions.
Other witnesses corroborated this evidence.—The trial
was going forward when our reporter left.

We understand that the Lord Chancellor
BROUGHAM will leave Brougham Hall, for London, on
the Bth January.—Kendal Chronicle.

A Jury having been sworn,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Bald, that this man had
been already tried for another offence, with regard
to which a Jury of his country had pronounced him
Innocent There was another charge against him of
having stolen property in his possession. After a
careful consideration of the case, it was the deter-
m'Ratlon of the Counsel for the Crown not to pro-

PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN.—The Proprie-
tors of the Court Journal, influenced by the fact of there
being no adequately engraved Portrait of her MAJESTY
that is generally accessible, have caused to be executed on
steel, by Mr. FLNDEN, from an original drawing by SAY,
a Plate, which, both as regards the likeness and the style
of art, will be found to supply the deficiency alluded to.—
It represents the Royal Personage in her Coronation
Robes, forming the only-authentic and correct Portrait of
her MAilsry as she appeared during the ceremony in
Westminster-abbey, and will be presented gratis to the pur-
&users of the Court Journal on Saterday next,

THE COST OF WAR.—It appears, from Offi-
cial d tta, that the losses of the Russian army in the late
Polish campaign, either on the field of battle, or in lazaret-
tos and hospital., have amounted to 180,000 men ! In
this enumeration, the capture of Warsaw alone appears to
have cost 30,640 lives !

GIARDINI (whose popularity in England at
one period nearly equalled that of PAGANINI new) had,
notwithstanding the brilliancy of his execution, but small
pretension to musical science. When somebody told Dr.
BOTCE that he professed to teach composition in twenty
les•ons, " All that he known," sarcastically replied the
Doctor, " he might teach in ten."

NI. DE ROTHSCHILD furnishes money at the
same time to the King of HOLLAND and the King of the
13KLatAr.s, in order that he may have the pleasure o seeing
them fall out with each other.—Figaro.

Archdeacon CLARKE has voluntarily resigned
his prebend of Bartonaham, in Hereford Cathedral, in
accordance with the principle of the Plurality Bill.—Salis-
bury Journal.
YEOVIL.—On Friday last a meeting of the
glove manufacturers was held at the Sunday School-room,
when it was agreed to shorten the women to half-work,
on account of the depressed state of the trade.
The eight splendid granite pedestals at both
ends of the new London-bridge have, we perceive, had the
masonry Pions on them, and in the front a raised work is
left, out of which the city arms are to be cut. The beau-
tiful colour and quality of these extraordinary pedestals
attract general admiration. On inquiry we fir.d that they
have been supplied from the Haytor quarries in Devonshire.
HINT TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS.—In
Spain there was once on a time a man called PERICO DE
ATALA. " What," said a roan to PERICO DE ATALA,
" is that miraculous virtue attributed to the turquoise
stone ?" "Oh ! it i■ a very wonderful stone," quoth
PICRIC° ; " none more so. Its virtue is this :—lf you
fall from a high tower, you will be dashed to nieces, but
the turquoise on your little finger won't be broken in the
u 7: da
bp:tuhuti
nensc(teleksn.edri riecaTreiniel
least." My Lords, the consistency on which you value
yourselves is very like the turquoise—the consistency may
be unbroken to the last, but it is scarcely worth while to
try the experiment on yourselves.—New Monthly Mag.
ANOTHER EXTENSIVE AND DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE AT MA NCIIESTER.—This town and its vicinity,
which, during the last month, has been the scene of such
calamitous conflagrations, was again thrown into the ut-
most consternation on Tuesday night by the ringing of the
tire-bells, the noise of the watchmen's rattles, and other
alarming sounds, usually denoting the breaking out of an
extensive fire. On proceeding in the direction of the light,
which illuminated the whole town, it was discovered that
a most destructive fire had broken out in the extensive
cotton-spinning factory belonging to Messrs. SATLOCR
and Love, situate in Spear-street, Piccadilly, and the
flames had gained so fearful an ascendancy, as to render it
impossible to save any part of the property, notwithstand-
ing the immediate arrival of the Manchester police engines,
and the utmost exertions of a strong body of firemen. The
fire was first discovered between eleven and twelve o'clock,
and appeared to have broken out in the carding-room.
The flames quickly communicated to the other part of
the premises, and the adjoining spinning-tenement of
Messrs. GRAY and Lowe also fell a prey to the devouring
fullste ,
calamitousvaa buildingllttiheo iunghtharecneodPpnob:: eataggici
conflagrations
xa:
t,ni(oetnbra,Yees
element, and by three o'clock the great pile of buildings
was reduced to smoking ruins. The damage is estimated
Protector, and the Sun Assurance-offices. It is not sup-
posed ten thousand
havep sed
been
nt
thaanyactofof
believe) an unfounded nature have been propagated.

11,749,101
11,49'2

62,669

508,794

12,332,057

Quarters ended Jan. 5.

S ECON!) V.W.N.s.. )N.

SUN OFFICE, Seven a'Clock,

THE LONDON GAZETTE

THIS EVENING.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jk7,i: 6, MI
The King has bean gratiousky pleased to appoint the Hon.
Henry Richard F. Wellesley, sornefirne attathed to hiO Majesty's
Embas,ies at Vienna anti the Hague, to be Setretart to his Ma-
jesty's Legation at Stutgard.

HANOVER, DEC. 23.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased
to appoint Captain Stevens to be one of his Royal Highness's
Equerries.

WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 6, 1832.
2cl Reginient of Dragoon (ittards—Lieut. H. Curtis to be Cap_
tam, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires ; Cornet R. J. 0. Van-
deleur to be Lieutenant, by purehase, vice Curtis; W. Camp.
bell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Vandeleur, Jam 6.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain J. Carnegie, fr6m
the half_pay` to be Captain, vice R. F. Shawe, who exchanges,
receiving the difference, Jan. 6.
17th Light Dragoons—Cornet L. Ames to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Barron, promoted. W. H. Fielden, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purcitase, vine Ames, Jan. 6.
3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant C. J. J.
Hamilton to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice San.
dilands, who retires. J. J. Waldegrave, Gent. to be Ensign and
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hatcbton, Jan. P.
22d Regiment of Foot—Serjcant- Major R. Harker to be
Quartermaster, vice Merchant, deceased, Jan. 6.
33d Foot—Capt. C. Adair, from the 64th Regiment, to be
Captain, vice Gray, who exchanges; H. K. Erskine, Gent, to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hodie,, promoted, Jan. 6.
55th Foot—Lieut. F. R. Cary to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Sir J. J. S. Douglas, who retires; Ensign C. B. Daubeny to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carey, Jan. 6.
84th Foot—Captain J. Gray, from the 33d Regiment, to be
Captain. vice Adair, who exchanges. Jan. 6.
89tb Foot—Ensign C. Lee to be Adjutant, rice Naylor, who
resigns the Adjutantcy only, Jan. 6.
291st Foot—Lieut. H. Curling, from the half-pay of the 30th
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice G. W. M. Levett, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference, Jan. 6.
93d Foot—Sergeant-Major Crozier to be Quartermaster,
vice Gordon, dec., Oct 24.
UNATTACHED.—Lieut. J. Barron, from the 17th Light
Dragoons, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase, Jan. 6.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
SAMUEL CHANDLER, East Barnet, victualler.
JOHN WATTS, Soho square, draper.
DADIEL BAINES, St. Martin's-lane, victualler.
LEWIS NUTLEY, Great Newport-street, Long-acre, boot
and shoe-maker.
EDWARD GI ',LOTT BLACKBAND, Macclesfield, grocer.
BANUPC SUPERSEDE.
HUMPHREY BROWNT anY d HUMPHREYD BROWN, jun.
Tewkesbury, carriers.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
JAMES RAMSEY, Devonport-street, Commercial-road,
ster-mariner, from Jan. 13 to March 2, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners.

BANKRUPTS.
DANIEL BRETIIERTON Liverpool, spirit.merchnt, to
surrender Jan. 30, 31, and Feb. 17, at one, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool. Illackstock and Bunce, London; Bardswell,
Liver; 001.

WILLIAM BRIGGS: Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, Jan. 10,
17, and Feb. 17, at three, at the George Inn, Kingston-on-Hull.
Scott, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; Dawson, Epworth, Lincolnshire.
SAMUEL JONES and WILLIAM NICHOLS, Dorchester
and Blatiford, Dorsetshire, linen-drapers, Jan. 10, 17, and Feb.
17, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Miller,
Old Jewry.
ROBLLIT JOB, Norton Falgate, jeweller, Jan. 9, at twelve,
17, at ten, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Butler, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
WILLIAM HUDSON, master-mariner, Jan. 10, at three,
17, and Feb. 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Willett
and Larkin, Essex-street, Strand.
ROBERT JERNIYN, Baldock, Hertfordshire, shopkeeper,
Jan. 10, at one, 21, and Feb. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Iledlord-rcw.
JOHN LLOYD, Fore-street, stationer, Jan. 10, at twelve, 20,
and Feb. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner,
New Basinghall-street.
JOHN LEECH, Ludgate-bill, victualler, Jan. 9, at twelve, 17,
at ten, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Cornmissicfners.
Todd, South-square, Gray's-Inn.
SAMUEL MORRIS and WILLIAM HARRISON, Tot-
tenham.court-road, linen_drapers, Jan. 10, at three, 17, and Feb.
17, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane.
GEGRGE LITTLEWOOD and THOMAS-GREEN, Green
Arbor-court, Old Bailey, Jan. 9, at twelve, II; at ten, and Feb.
17, at 9, at the Court of Commissioners. Woodhouse and Wee.
ton, King's Bench-walk, Temple.
JOHN BAYLEY, Stockport, cotton-spinner, Jan. 23, at two,
2i, and Feb. 17, at nine, at the Palaoe Inn, Manchesteo. Halm.
son, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-
row, London.

THE CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE AND
GATESHEAD.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
NEWCASTLE-17PON.TYNE, JAN. 4.
The cholera still advances both at Newcastle and
Gateshead. To-day we feel convinced it has reached
its height, and to-morrow shews we were too san-
,,uine. Yesterday there were 116 cases left under
Treatment at Newcastle ; there are now 120. At
Geeshead there were 89 remaining yesterday, to-
day there are 98.
The Newcastle report of this day states.that there I
are 29 new cases and six deaths. 'We are not in-
formed what proportion of the 120 cases remaining
under treatment belong to the township of Byker ; 1
I suppose not less than from 30 to 40. But this is
not all that must be deducted from the charge .1
against Newcastle. I find that there are several
cases above the town, chiefly by the river side, west-
ward on the way to Heiham, as at Lemington,
Bell's-close, Newborn, Ryton, &c., which are very
improperly included in the Newcastle report without being distinguished. Ido not at all object to their .1
being put into the Newcastle report, but let us know ,
that they are ; let there be no deception ; shew all
that there are in Newcastle, but do not smuggle I
into its account, without acknowledgment, cases t
which belong to the surrounding villages, and have
nothing whatever to do with it. By these tributary E
streams, if I may so call them, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne is made to appear much more pestilential than
it is. If all were deducted from the 120 that do I
riot belting to the town, perhaps 60 cases remaining,
would be more like the truth. In the 120 cases,
wherever they are, whether in Newcastle or the
surrounding villages, a very considerable portion are r
not cases of malignant cholera, but cases of diarthma,
which might in some, perhaps in many instances, end ,
in malignant cholera if neglected. Who can be- L
lieve, for instance, that the nineteen cases that are
stated in this day's, and the twenty-six in yester- e
day's report as recoveries were cases of malignant, r
spasmodic, or Asiatic cholera ? No one knows 11
any thing of the disease.
The Gateshead report of this day informs us that tt
there are twenty-five new cases, eleven recoveries, tc
and five deaths. At Gateshead, I believe, cases are
included, as at Newcastle, which occur in the ad- lla
a jacent villages. For instance there are cases, lam informed, at Fellingshore and at Keworth ; but they
have no separate reports, and of course all go into
the Gateshead list.
I have before stated to you how inefficient the r
brandy and laudanum treatment recommended by i
Drs. Dann and Barry had been found to be; I may 1c; now notice a rather singular illustration of the use-
lessness of the lime whitewashing, recommended by
the Central Board of Health. Two men were to-
day engaged lime whitewashing a house in Gateshead ri
can
lime different
it
does annihilate impure exhalatiods.
in which two persons had died of cholera, when they
tt
were themselves attacked with symptoms of the
danistei
alet.hinkThthe e chloride
an die be of
no doubt
a whatever
thatthing,
lam happy to say that the Gateshead hospital, i
which was in a bad state, is now in a very good
condition, and is properly attended to. It contains e
at present eight patients, who are all going on well II
in the second stage. Having mentioned that some k
loss of life had taken place from the small number
of the practitioners in Gateshead, and consequent tt
impossibility of their attending to all the cases, it is
right I should state that Dr. White, of Newcastle,
has been appointed physician, and Mr. Scott, of this
town, surgeon to the Hospital, and, as they are
both young gentlemen of talent, and appear anxious
to pursue the course of
. treatment which has been ti
found most successful in practice, regardless of
theories, I hope their attention will greatly assist I
the others in keeping the disease down. .a

T.W. COKE, Esq., M.P. for Norfolk, has sub.
scribed 1001. to the Laundich Association Fund, for offer.
ing rewards to be paid on conviction of incendiaries.—
Bury Herald.

Kingston Russell, in Dorsetshire, is held by
the BEDFORD family of the Crown in grand serjeantry r
the service of " presenting a cup of beer to the KING ca
the four principal feasts of the year"—rather costly swipes.
Lord GEORGE BERESFORD has been se.,
rinusly indisposed, in Charles.street, St. James's, and the
Noble Lord is not yet convalescent. Since the dissolution
of Parliament, when his Lordship withdrew from the re-
presentation of the county of Waterford, he has lived in
comparative retirement. _

‘i I'll stake my heart," ejaculated a romantic
son of a butcher to his Dulcinea, who instantly replieo,
" Your steaks are not so tender as your father's, I allure
you!"