The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-08 00:00:00

From Me LONDON,GAZETTE,

At the Court at Windsor, the 30th of January, 182 d, present,
• the King's Most Excellent Majesty fn Council.
His Majesty having •heen pleased to appoint Henry lieard,
Esq. Lieutenont-tiostrnor of the Colony or, Derblee, • he this
day took the Oaths as LieutenantAiniternor of ihe:said.coloni.
IVhitehall, Feb. ti,
The King lies beets Owed. to nominate and appoint %Vinton)
Courtenay, EM. to be Clerk Assistant of
.the Parliaments, in
the room of Henry Cowper, Esq. resigned.

• INSOLVENTS.
J. Burrows, Bohd.strect;Vauxholl, builder.
J. F. Fairbairn, Bedford.street, Covent-garden, auctioneer.
J, Graham, Gloucester-street, Qneen-square,
J. Joyner, R. Surridge, and J. S. Joyoer, Ramford, &gni,
bankers.

7-M.:X. Joseph, Mansell-street, Goodmares.flelds, coat.mer-
ebeht:

H. Blaberi Brighthelmaten, Suaex, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.
W. Tyrrell, East Ilsley, Berkshire, draper, to surrender
Feb. 22, 23, and March 21, at eleven,. at' the New Inn; Air
Queen's Arms, Abingdon. Attornias, Mr. C. Ford, (beat
ueen-street, liinvolit's Inn-fields, London ; 'and Mr: T.' Fran.
ktnn, Abingdon.
E. Bills, Faversham, Kent, grocer, Feb. 15, 22, and March
21, at eleven, at tho'Unililhall, (2antetbury. Attornies, Alessrts,
Jefrerys and Morgan, Faversham ; and Mr. Dowet,,Chancery.
lane, popdon:_.

.143aker, West-street, St. Philip and Jacob's, Glotteester-
shire, grocer, Feb. 20, 22, and March 21, at one,. pt the cam.
merctul Booms; Bristol. Attorutes, Mt. E. Big Southainp-
ton-buiklings, Chancery-14h p, London ; and jrM. L. Digt,
Bristol,

It. Walduck, •W. WaMuck, and W. Ilaticeek,
street, Bermondsey, skinners, Feb. 18, at one, 4t twelve,
and March 21, at ten,. at the Court of Cot:findsloners. 'Alton.
tiles, Messrs. Green -and Asburst, Sam4rook.;co!.trt, Basinghall-
street.

J. Pomares, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, insurance.broker,
Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at.ten, at the Court
.of Commis-
sioners. Attornielolesers. °lverson and Denby, Frederick's.
place, Old Jewry,
S. Abbott, 0141 Kent.road, Surrey, coach.maker, 'Feb.4ll,
19, at twelve, and Ai arch 21; at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney,, Mr. Whitehouse, Thavics Inn, Holborn:
J. Ilutchison,LiMe.streeth wine,inerchant, Feb. 11, 10, and
Alach 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.. Attornies,
.31eFtri.'‘Vilkinson and" Lawrence, Tlueltlersbury., Cheapaide.
W. Spooner, Chiswelf4treet; liners-draper, Fcb. 14, 21, and
March 21, at ten, at the 'COart of Commissioners. Attoiney,
Mr..larnes, Bucklersbury.- . •
W. Duff and T. Burwpe,,l,lvdrlitiol, merelian ts, Feb, 23, 24,
and March 21, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool.. Attor.
nies, -Means. Adlingum_f Gregory, and Faulkner; lledford-row,
London ; and Messrs. Thompson and Son, LiverpoOl.
I). H. Dolt, Manchester, melchent, Feb. 22, 23, and March
21, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr, J.
pti Hato on, Manchester; Au a Messrs. Ellis, Sons,.ittalmsley,
and Gomm, Chincery.littO, London.,
P. Turner,
I.4Yeri;therchant, March 1,2, and 21, at nrie,,
at the George Inn, AVerpool. AttOrnies, Mesers.Orred,Lowe,
and Harry, Liverpool
stnpton.buildings, Chan; rettdy.ll,llnesse:simujioann.d Li. Cowe, South.
S. Oliver, Alanchester; paper.mSker, Feb. 23, 24, and March
21, at two, at -White's :lintel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr.
llamyson, Manchester Limalliobars. Ellis, Son 3, WI: husky,
and Gorton, titmcerplane,,, London.
J. 'Atkinson, Jun- and , Stockton, DU rhatn:,
worsted.spinuers,,Fehtsigei 'ip, eo, and March 21, at
two, at the hoome of, Henry Wade 1. Itinkeept.,r, Stock,
ton, Attornies, Meritirs.' Perkin, ami Franyliton, Oray's.lnn.
square, Idondon ; and' Messrs. ltuisbeek,: Wilson, and Faber, •
Stockton, _ •

c.
staveley, jun., Leicester, sioltioner, Feb. 21, 22, and
Nranricebs,2,sliesalriel.everiiig, ter,uttti
Mr. Adcock, Leicester,

I).. Prince, Ilasin4haihstreet, nrorehant,- Feb. J I, at eleven,
18, at twelve, anti March 21, at one, at, the Court of Colutnia.,
sionera. Attornies; Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Lothbury,
Bensley, Throtoortott.street,,stoek-broker, Feb. at
ones 25, at nii4e, and v•Larcit 21, at ten, at the Court of Coat.

,
missioners. Attorney, Mr. J. .11. Dostock, George-street,
31ansion-house.
•J. Sprang, Borough:road, Surrey, victualler, Feb. 18, at
eleven, 21, and March-21 at one, at the Court of Commis.
sinners Attornies, Messrs. Appleby anti Charnock, Gray's
Inn-square. •
G. Buck, Regent-street, Hanover-square, tailor, Feb. 11,
18, and March 21, at twelve, at the Court f Commis.
sinners. Attornies, Messrs. Blacklow and Jones, Frith-street,
Soho.
43.4 T. Williamson, Southampton, wine merchant, Feb. 14,
21, and March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attornies, Messrs. J. and A. Smith, Dorset.street, Salisbury.
square.
M. Thompson Minories, wine merchant, Feb. 18, at eleven,
25, at twelve, and March 21, at one, at.the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Pope and Brewer, Bloomfield-
street, London-wall.
T. Forster, Newington Causeway,' Surrey,, builder, Feb. 14,
21, and March 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners....-
Attornies, Messrs. Burfoots, King's Ilench-Walk,Vernple.

DIVILMNDS. . ;
March 2, W.
,Heywood and It. S. Heywood, Mahchester,
linen-merchants, at tvlo4 at the Star Inn, Manchesten—Feb.
28, A. 0. Milne, Mitrcourt, Fencpurch-street; merchant, at
twelve, at the Court of C4mtriissioners-:-Feb. 213; J. If unsdon,
Great Portland-street, 'lilfirylebonne, coal-merchant, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—Feb. 25, P.A. Compton,
Beaten:tarn and Lee, farmer, at ten at the Court of Commis-
sioners, London—Feb. 11, it. Fuller, Reigate; Surrey, shop.
keeper, at twelve, at the Court of mmissioners, London—
Feb. 28, A. W. Jones, New Brentford, Middlesex, corn.
merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London—
Feb. 20, J. Turnbull, J. Forbes, It. A. Crawford, and D,
Bkene, Broad-street, merchants, at ten, at the Court of Commis.
stoners—March 1. J. Robinson, Man Chester, cotton-merchant,
at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, .Manchester—Feb. 213, 'l':
Baker, Cannon-streeti wholesale grocer, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners-14 eb. 27, P. R, Gritton, Doncaster, fancy
article dealer, at ten, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham—hlarch
21, R. Rainey, Size-lane, merchant, at twelvefat the Court of
Commissioners.

CE far FICATES—FeB. 28.
AI. J. Davies, Thanet-plaee, Strand, boot maker—ll. Eat-
ley, Beaufort-row,. Chelsea, bricklayer—T. Green, Alfreton,
Derbyshire, groder--41. P. Newnhani, St. Catherine's, Towerhill, -
tiour dealer—J. Death, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street,
tailor—T. W. Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,- merchant—J.
Fisher, Taunton, ottiersetshire, draper—W. L. Grosvenor,
sen. E. Chiller, W. 1,. Grosvenor, jun. and R. Itutt, Corn-
hill, stationers. t •

PA RTN E ItSII IPS DISSOLVED.
R. Stewart and O. Walker, Liverpool, shipwrighta--0. Ac.
land and G. Barrgw_'V. Oeardwood, It Ifond, and T. Adler-
ton, Blackburn, Machine-makers—l. Shepherd and 0. Hod-
son, .Liverpool, hide-merchants-0. Ellis and C. Pricatley,
York, ,coach-lace-weavers--W., J., and J. Rushton. Liver.
pool and Oporto, merchants ; so far .as regards W. Rushton--;
Gatley and Portwood, Cheshire, wood and metal.
turners_ IV. and .1. P. Birlcheatl, Watlington, Oxfordshire,
surgeons--B. Isaacs anti B. Fanner, Stratford, Essex, pawn-
brokers-4 C., and Mare, and B. Leonard Bristol, floor.
chith:manufacturers ; so far as regards C. liarts—T., W.,
J.,., and J. Powell, Stogursey, Somersetshire, millers-0.,
.1., and H. Drake, Meor-park, Yorkshire, woollen-maim-
facturers-.-J, and Hemsley, King-street, Tower-hill, op.
deal and mathematical instrument-makers—W. Hallewell
and 'l'. llttl)ey,,Sh~flieltl? slate merchants--,S. Thompson and
Butler, Baton-lc-Moors, iron foundere—J. Oldham, Wal-
' lingford,::and J. Butler, Benson,. Oxfordshire, drapers—J. and
R. fliminSon, Lejoester4 hoslers—W.,llolmer, J. W. Martyr,-
11. /rioter, and,'C. Varson, Southwark, iron-
mongers ; soo-lar tiviregartls C. Marsoit—R. 'Donovan and w.
E. Tarlton, Liverpool, merchants.-.I;. M. and E. M. Page,'
Bristol; beoksellers--W. Watts and (I. B. -131dIttghtv, Man-1
chester.--J. E. Tetelieutacher and A. Agassit—J. Bradshaw
and .T. Taylor, Manchester, hatters—R. and W. (lutteridge.
St. Alban's, Ilertfentliddre, auctioneertf—li.• and E. ;Willett
and J. Oxley, Norwich,-wholetale drapers—H. Wylie find A.
Gerard, Mincing-lane, wine Merchants—J. 0.: 'Guinness, J.
Bewley,tote.). Neill]; Liverpool', „agents—A. Walsh and'
Iturbidge, Bread-street, warphousenten—J. Litecome,and
J. Edwards, Shepton-Beatteltewpt Somersetsbire, sail-cloth-
manufacturers.—T. anti T. Clayton', Mmicheiter, 'cheese:.
fietors.—M. and T; Hanlon, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tobaco.
nists—D. Backhouse, J, Woodcock, and J. Robinson, Al.
inondhury, Yorkshire, tlyetS; •so far as regards J. Robinson—
T. J.- Breeds, and T. and J. Mittinlngton, (lasting*, Ord-
nierchants—T. and J.- Manninipon, liastings, irUnrmtnt;crs •.
J. Wade and W. L. searratt, Cateaton-street, elotli-uno mfac.
tors—U. Browning, ow Ter-street, brolcer, and It. Oritfith,
Chtirch-lanc, Whitcehtipel,-groccr.--.1. Crundull arid T.
Great DoVer.road4ronfoUnders—B. Masters, J. Christie, and
13. ;)ones,. Cheltenham, eppinion brewers.; so larlte regards J.
Christie. :

POLICE INTELI,IGEfiCE4.

. .
2 AI A IS-11011SE.
CIIARGE orCox'rtttwcr To,liEriiA SILK WK./trims.
_Thoinavortarnote i111(1 lkoret S'anrir ivas brought up to be
bailed before ,the Lunn Al 4 v on. • A bench warrant had been
. •
issued alpinist thtin for it Conspiracy,' and they were tsortie time
ako sent to prisbn. • The- certificate of Mr: Slielton • stated, that
the two prisoners being labourers, hail been 43t) the 12th of Ja.
nuary indicted, fur that they, being poor and in indigent cir.
cutnstAnces, contrived by artful means and representations to
'ohtain. tlremselves,,frOm Hobbrt Kilter, William Bennet, and
0100 -Persons in the siik.trade; divers 14rge quantities (It goods,
chste),,, and nieMbandize of great value, belonging to those
persons, and-to cheat and defraud them thereof, did unlawfully
coaSpire and co-operate, with other persons unknown, to repre.
•sent•theinselves as men of good credit and reputation us tratleS.• 1111.31, of considerable property, and in affluent Circumstances',
and carrying on business to a large amount, particularly in the
silk4ratle. The certificate-also .stated, that the prisoners did
not appear or plead to• this indictment--.that process had been
issued against their), and that when taken they should enter
into recog»izances, themservesirt 5004 'each, with tro.itecuri.
ties in 100/. each: These two men are the persons to whom the
infamous Queen-street gang, of swindlers were stated 'to have
given references, when they were carrying on their system of
depredation Upon the PUblic. The gang, after having ruined
some poor Spitalfielclimanufocturers, received a blow front the
Society for,Guarding against Sharpera autt.Swindlera.
P ertions came up three or four times to bail the two prisoners,
but the Latin AlAyon,' who has long determined against leg.
bail, after a -slight-exatnination, 'refused all who offered them.
selves %until yesterday, when he accepted the bail of Alr.'James
COM, tl, Ureat llath.street, Coldooll-square, butcher ; and
of Air. Iticliard•Teppin Claridge, 37, Wigenore-street, Caven.
dish :square, ,w int-merchant.
' porter belonging to tiierard's Hall inn was )arought upon
a' suspicion of having stolen a valuable Maltese' gbld lady's
neck-chain.
the prilhearfrecar%ethico Ifinstasatlede, that
and
v;a3;llwr.illing to take 11. for it although it was Worth 71. or 8/....-
phai:vinoburoske,er,oirole'rViet'tattltiinege-hsatrieen
Mr. Chaffers suspected that he stole it, particularly as he was
confused in his ticcount of himself. .•
The prisoner said he ibilnd the chain in the Chronometer
Bristol coach, at 10 o'clock on'l Sunday; morning, At.Oerird'ai
Hall inn. •
. .
Mr. Chaffers said, he ,had lost a chain out of his shop of
considerable value, the'.night before. Sonic thieves bored a
hole under his' shatters, and introduced some instrument,
With which they pulled through •the hole aboutl3 or 14 yards
of a chain, part of .which was broken by the violence.
Tbe Lotus Al Ay on said he,. could condemn no persons
more than the watchmen, for robberiel like that upon Mr.
Chaffers.
Mr. Chaffers. said, the practice
. •
of crying di htdf hours
greatly tended to make-robberies frequent ;it served as notice
`to the thieves. • • •
The prisoner was remanded for further examination.

LAMBETH-STREET.
A MtstnErt OF THE CHURCH Arm Trim LAw.—Veste.r.
:day the. Rev. Jalot Palmer, a clergyman of the Established
(#hutch, at one tirue an attorney, and for whose apprehension
rewards hare been offered within the last month, was brought
9p. before'the sitting Magistrates, Sir 1). WILI,IAus and M.
W
r"l., from the watch-liouse of Mile.end, where he
had been eonlined from an early hour on the preeeding night.
,
He was charged ivith having indelicately assaulted a Miss
Hoggis, the daughter of 4 female of the same name, carrying
on the straw-bonnct business' in Devonshire-street, Mile-end.
Mrs. 'loggia stated, that about two o'clock on Friday last,
the prisoner called at her residence in Devonshire.street, and
informed her that ho had only just arrived from Hinckley,
in Leicestershire, where he had',vet) her distighter, a Mrs.
Hinton,who requested nrpiii, as he was coming to tow)), to take
an opportunity of callingon her, the witness, and inform her
of her being in good health. She iinusediately invited him to
walk in, anti after!siie had thiac so, asked him what refresh'.
tent hie would r, take, to Which he replied that he would be
quite satisfied W Writ glass; of ale. This-was at once procured for
him, and while he-was drinking it, and in the course of conver-
sation, he told livr that be was a Protestant clergyman; that his
name was P3l.mer, that he bad been. officiating at. Ilinchley,
iindthat he was trr preach 'at 'lletlinal-greeir church on the en-.
iluing,Sundity, where heinvittid, her to comp and hest
I,s.rilor, he laul finished the ale, he said, tut she anpeared to he
then a good deal engaged' in businels, he Would- for the pre.
sent take his departure ; but would call again in a short time
to site her. She, in reply, invitql him to repeat lilt call on the

same evening, when she would be more at leisure, and that
she-would have her brother and some other friends to meet
him ; to this he consented, saying -that he would feel treat
pleasure in joining in -a glass of grog with any of hex act/I:aim.
ances. At the time appointed he arrived to a minute, but
Though none of the persons expected to meet him, had armed,
she invited him into the parlour, and asked him what he would
have to drink.

r. WYATT.—This appears, Madam, to he very unguarded
conduct, to invite a perfect stranger into your house, and enter-
tain him in the manner you speak of.
Mrs. Boggis explained its imprudence by saying that she
was influenced throughout by good wishes towards gentlemen
of the clerical profession, and that from his mentioning her
daughter, she thought her confidence could not be Misplaced in
him injharticular.
Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS..—Did he obtain any property from
you under these pretences ?
Boggis—None whatever. Mrs. Boggle then proceeded
to say, that 11) answer to her question of what he would wish to
drink, the prisoner replied some brandy and water, which on
being brought in he insisted on paying tbr, saying, that what-
ever liquors he might take in her house fte-would himself settle
for; this, however, she objected to, but at length, from ,the
peremptoriness of his manner, was obliged to yield. In the
course of the evening he observed hits taking several indelicate
liberties with her daughter.
Mr. WYATT---What were those liberties ?
Mrs. Boggis—He pinched her seVeral times in a very fend,.
liar manner in the arm ; on perceiving which she said to him,
" Let alone my daughter." _He then apologised, and promised
not to do so -again. This conduct excited her suspicions, either
that he was not the person he represented himself, or that if he
was, he must be that one for—whose apprehension a reward
was offered; under this impression, and with the intention of
having him taken into custody, she parted with him on friendly
terms that night, expressing a wish that he would repeat his
visit on the next day. In the 'mean time, she applied to
Worship-street Office for advice and assistance, but was there
referred to the parish-officers. She in consequence requested
Christian, the constable, to be in readiness at her house, and
take him into custody when he should arrive; but he also
thinking that he would not be justified in doing so, declined.
interfering, and recommended her when he came, to lock him
up; and that in the interim he would see what was the best
to be done. The prisoner was, as usual, punctual to, his pro-
mise, and came at the time appointed, when lie again insulted
her daughter, both by pulling her on his knees, and making use'
of very indelicate expressions towards her.
Mr. WYATT—;.Did you hear those indelicate expressions?
Mrs. Boggis—l did, Sir; I was at the bottom of the stairs.
51r. WYATT—Then, Madam, as a parent, you should at
once have rushed up, and resented the insult. Throughout
this business you appear to have acted with a great deal of ins.
prudence.
Miss Boggis, the subject of the complaint, a delicate-looking
girl, apparently about eighteen years of age, corroborated her
mother's statement, as far as regarded the arm-pinching, the
knee-shill:lg, and indelicate expressions.
• The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he certainly hid
called on Mrs. Boggis, but that lie did so in consequence of'
the request of her daughter, whom he had known at Hinckley.
With respect to his making use of any indelicate exprpsiont
he declared the accusation to be false; and if their Worships.
would allow him, he would question Miss Boggis on that head.
The permission being granted, he then asked her to state what
the precise language was which she-termed indelicate ?
' Miss lloggit replied, that he offered her 1001. to leave her
mother, and lOU per annum in addition, if she would " live
with him, and be his love," adding to this office that of house-
keeper.
•
'the prisoner submitted, that even if he had made the propo-
sition,
which he altogether denied, it couitinot be tortured into
indelicacy of language; but he never had door so ; the fact of
its not having been mentioned when he was taken to the watch-
house abundantly proved it:
The Rev. Mr. MATTHIAS, the rector of Whitechapel, who
happened to be on the bench, then took him to task, with a view
of ascertaining if he was the person he represented himself, and
from die answers to that gentleman'tf interrogatories it appears
Oahe is now a clergyman of the established church, though -
formeHy an attorney ) that he graduated at Sydney Colleges
Cambridge, and the he had obtained orders from the Bishop
of Winchester, on a. nomination within his diocese.
Mr. Miller, the chief constable, here handed their Worships
It bill offering a reward for the apprehension of the prisoner,
whom it described as having fin-kited his bail.
One of the city-officer, who was in attendance, then stated,
that he was 'employed by the brother of the prisoner, who was
that morning, gone into Leicestershire, if possible to take inns .
Into custody, for that he had been his security in some thouland*
of onion's, with which, if he (the
prisoner) was not on that day
confined in the Fleet, he must neteusarily be fixed.
The Magistrates said, that with. that part of his .conduct
they had nothing to do • that which came under their cogni.
zance was the assault, which even as a prifna facie case 'they -
did not think sufficiently established. They would therefore
discharge him, leaving'it open to Mr 4. Boggis to indict bins
for the offence if she thought proper. The prisoner was then
discharged, but just as he got outside the door of the lock-up-
room, a sheriff's officer was in waiting, who pounced upon Into
like 'a hawk, and conveyed him forthwith to the Fleet prison?
where he now is.

_ -----
• COUIirSE OF EXCHANGE, Feb. 7.
Arostefdam •
•• .• 12 10 r. F.
Ditto, at Sight
12 7
11iitlerdam • l2 11
Antwerp. ' .1
Numb's' g li
Ahonn
37 d el Me
'
' ., Paris,3 Dny's sight
Dittn,
25 10 t L's
Buorileatix, ditto,
7 0 , Frankfort on flue Main ......
.. 15391 Ex. 1410110 t
Prtet.burgh • ..... .
Viollll3
to 16 ,
Trieste.•
10 16 •
Madrid . ......... ... ..... •• • 46 Elreel ire
,
Cadiz ..
36 Etrictivir
Gilboa
36. Effective
131iferiumt ...., .......... . .. . ........
Reville
Gibraltar
Legho
31 rn `
484
G1e1)144 ...... •• • • 44----Veniee, Ital. Lir •-••
Malta ---Nnple• .......... 394 Palermo
Lisbon
.
Oporto
• itioJaneiro
Bahia 45)
.. . 42 .
Buenos Ayres ......... 434
Dublin ...• li Cork li let Cent.