The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-05 00:00:00

GOOLDING V. JUKES.

Mr. 1-TART said, that this was a motion to re-
strain the defendant from receiving any money on
account of the plaintiff, or from interfering in
any respect with tl►e management of her busi►►ess.
The plaintiff is a widow residing h► Somersetshire,
and being left with the management of a very
large brewery, she wished to get some person to
act as.agent for her. Her brother engaged the de-
fendant for a certain term of years, at a salary of
150/. a year, in consequence of the defendant al-
leging himself to be peculiarly skilful in the mar
nagen►ent of a brewery. The result, however,
sheaved the contrary, as the business had nearly
been ruined since he came into it, the beer being
so very hail that no publicans would take it. Irlc
had also thrown away and caused to be destroyed
a manlier Of casks of beer.

Tie. Lord CHANCELLOR refused to grant the in-
innobion until notice had been served on the party
tin the other side. He considered himself obliged
't,+ do so,, from the circumstance of this beer. hav-
ing in several instances seen destroyed nearly
eighteen months before the present application
was made.

tOLICE INTELLIGENCE.

SEDITION.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— Information having
been received at the Vestry of St. James's Parish,
that at certain houses in the vicinity, a number
of persons nightly assembled (among whom were
military men), for the purpose of discipline in the
use of arms, and remained there until unseason-
able hours, it occupied the serious attention of
the Parish, ,when finding strong proofs of
such information, the Vestry Clerk was or-
dered to present the case before the Magis-
tratesof this Office; and accordingly be attended
and laid the information before H. M, DYRII, Esq.
and G. FARRANT, Esq. when some of the places
of meeting were pointed out. The Vestry Clerk
stated, that on Monday morning last, a watch-
man, whose box was opposite one of the places
of meeting, was frequently alarmed at hearing a
noise itr the house alluded to, At very late hours, •
especially on Sunday night last, prior to the Fins-
bury Market-place
.Meeting; and on that evening
he saw such proceedings that he informed
the .constable of the night,-.the following morn-
ning, and the Parish thought . proper to make
the case known. -Thala.gistrates thought it most
cap:tire:LA: to trove the watchman brought.6efuro

them, as being most likely to render infortnatk°l
on the subject. He in a short time was
to the office, and stated the following panic"
tars :—That on Sunday night last, at a- very 001
seasonable hour, he was opposite the a.b9ve
place, where debating is sometimes held, sitting 41
his box,. and his attention _.vas attracted hi 41'
noise as if many persons were talking together;
he saw a man standing some distance from the
place, and supposing that lie was about no goad
he marched towards him, when be retreated 01)
dark court. The watchman still followed him!
on seeing which he came to the watchman,
and accosting him by his sirnaine, said, te Don.;
you know me," •and littering his own name, sOli
"lam a Bow-street Officer." He then told the
watchman that he had been sent there to water'
the proceedings of the parties, who were suspect'
ed of treasonable pra.•;ces. He said that he Irad
been to the Debating Rooms, where there ‘ireFf"
several persons exercising w;ith arms ; he had at'
tempted to get in, but on arriving half way up t"
stairs he tvas stopped suddenly,.and told he could,
not be admitted without a peculiar kind of ticket,
and he was forced to leave the place. While he wee
on the stairs he heard persons 'marching about'
and using, what he thought, arms, and from va"
rions other circumstances he had no doubt hut tiler
were there for the purpose of being instructed
in the use of arms. He heard arms mentioned,
and some person' told ihein to bring arms with
them to-morrow (meaning the Monday when 0°
Finsbury Meeting was held). We are in, !AWES.
sion of the 'lame of ti,e above pers.'', who be'
longs to the place, and the situation of o(bef
places, but it would he imprudent at the pres,q4
to mention them. The Magistrates are taking
every necessary step to find r,,lfficient proofs i*
briog the parties to justice, and officers are op,'
pointed
,to watch.. their tua“;envres.—(ilforttiag
Paper.).

.
N'SjON-1-1 6USl3,—Yestcrdov Brookes, Broom,.
Harrisxi,,aiid' Stewart: ‘Tere brought up tot
examinarion;lor he sohbery at Lon man's ware"
house. The only new evidence examined Wog
Robert Ingleby, apprentice to Mr. Martin, th 4
bookbinder, who Stated, thar a !miser left tuto
editions of a, Todd's Johnson " tit his houiei
Mr, Broome came afterwards; and was talking r°
hi-s master about the books.—A croSs.exa"
miumion of Mr. Martin took place, but it 44
sugget!:'ed, that the publication of that, and
conversation which occurred afterwards, filigb
. .
prejudice the prisoners. 'They were remanded.

MOST DREADFUL ACCIDENT.--it is With aCEP
concern that tie record one of the most distress,•
lug and shocking events that have occurred berg
for many years.--Ou Saturday last three tremen"
dons explosions took place in hells Pit, near this
town, belonging to the Earl of LoNSDALe, 510
occasioned the death of twenty out of the twenty'
two unfortunate colliers who were working in ir•
Notwithstanding the most prompt assistance ren"
tiered by the stewards, aided by the introduction
of air-pipes, it was with the 'greatest difficull
that the bodies were approached, fourteen of
which were removed on Sunday, and six to-day;
The. two survivors, Parrick•M'Avoy and his son.
were only rescued from their perilous situation
early this morning, in a most deOnrable state;
but we are happy to add that sanguine hopes sre
entertained of their recovery. ,On hearing the
melancholy Intelligence, the Earl of Lansdale
sant 22goineas to he distributed among the relity.
tious of the sufferers—one guinea to each family!
besides which, we understand, they will base
dwellings ,rent free, and eighteen-pence a vveCl
from the fund arising from the colliers' weekly
subscription deducted from their wages.
dreadful. occurrence demands the attention of all
classes. Not an individual in this populous tovrtt
and neighbourhood can be found who does n°!
doplore the'awful catastrophe. But of what avaL,'
is the sorrow which we all feel, unless it produce
some beneficial effect 'to the surviving relatives 44
tire, poor sufferers ? As their present means are
inadequate !o the difficulties or their-truhappy can'
dition, it has been suggested that a public sat
scription be opened for them, and a collection
made in, the churches and chapels.. We trut.t itc
hint will not be neglected.—Whitelmen, Nev.

CONFUSION' OF MURDRII..--.We gave yelertiq
at length the confession of Thomas Woods, 4-1°
stated himself to have murdered a woman betweet
Edinburgh and Leith, ten.weeks ago, and WWl'
turns out to i',;! a gross imposition, as the fAlott
was only released troll; the jail at Horsetuonger
lane on Monday, to which Piee he had beets)
committed as a vagabond, before the time of (VIS
alleged murder. He accused himself at Unk9t
Hall with the murder of a female at2Leicestig•
and afterwards throwing her into the river there'
This, upon inquiry, turned out to be a fabrics'
Lion ; and it turned out that the fellow had inv
posed upon a Clergyman in like manner in lb.°
country. Mr. R. STAL'LRS, on seeing the reintirr-
yesterday,. produced the books from Union Raw
by which this gross impositioh wtas detecttia.'"
The prisoner was remanded for a' week. and
will he dispOsed of at the Sessio ris.—(3l9"""P
Paper.)
CHILD BURNT TO DEATH.—Yet:terday *0 -I•
quisition was taken at Sr. Bart hole ,mew's tiosP,.
h'
id, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq.. on view of te
body of a fine girl, named Matt ; Dudley, aged'
eleven years. Verdict—" Accida: ['tat Death.

BIRTH.
On the 24 inst. the Lady of John Leo :is Newnhaws
New Tio4ber-place, Sussex, of a son and heir.
_—•

MARRIED. lict
On the 9.d inst. John Cavell, Esq. of Bo .ndsey-hall,
latefio rde
to Margaret, Youngest daughter of J. cott, scl• - .
prietor of the Sans Parch Theatre.

, .
%.,• F.
On the Ist inst. at hisDIED residence, a t
Enfield, ;sir' ,
Giesler.
I iddigBe°'
On Wednesday morning, at Newingtc n-green, Is- son ti
after a short illness, having survived hi i brother Jarue mer
four days, Mr. John Billing, in the 46th year of hii age,
senger to the Commissioners of BankruF as. call'
On the 4th inst. Mr. Joseph Purser, , of :inch-lane'hill.
.....:e_

MINIMarimmmom....100•11•••••••••••••••••••1 ea
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