The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

ADMIRAIAY SESSIONS.

This morning these Sessions commenced at the
Old Bailey at 9 o'clock, before Sir IVILLinn
SCOTT, Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice BEST,
when the regular forms of the Court having been.
gone through►, and the Jury sworn in, W.
SCOTT addressed the Grand Jury at COOSidetaOle
length, before they retired to consider the bills
which were to be returned. by them. He observed
that there were certainly three cases of great im-
portance; the one was that gt an alleged charge
of murder against a Captain and the (Meets be-
longing to his ship, by firing amongst some con-
victs whilst in a mutinous state, which he had
under his care, to convey to New South Wale..
The other cases were that of an outrage upon a
young Lady on board a vessel, whilst at sea, of.
her way to England; and that of some persons
engaged in the smuggling trade, who had attack-
ed one of his 'Majesty's revenue cutters, and for
which crime some of their associates had beets
already tried and found guilty.--At one o'clock
Duncan Wells, one of the smugglers, was rt. to
the bar for abetting other persons, in the month of
August last, in the murder of a person of the
name of Barton, whilst off the French coast.
The Attorney• General applied for the prolonga-
tion of the prisoner's, trial, which was granted,
until the next Admiralty Sessions, 19th April, oft
account ot a material witness now absent its
France.

lIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This morning the busi-
ness of these Sessions commenced in the Ses-
sions House, Clerkenwell-green, before FRANCES
CONS?, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates.—
After the Grand and Petit Juries had been sworn.
the Learned Chairman took occasion to observe,
that he did not perceive any thing to require par-
ticular observation, nor did he think that the
Sessions would be a very protracted One.—Sarah
Doyiy, Dennis M'Carthy, Anne Slater, and tour
other women were placed at the bar, chargert
with an assault on Patrick Misrphy. The prose•
cuter not appearing, they were acquitted.

The Duke of \VELLINGTON kit town on Satur.
day for the seat of the Marquis of SALISBURY,
Hatfield', Herts, and ordered tour of his favourite
hunters to he sent down to accompany the
Marchio'ness in the chace,

Inc Marquis of BLANFORD will lead to the
Hymeneal altar' this day the beautiful and ac-
complished Lady JANE STEwART, eldest daugh-
ter of 04 Eat' and Countess of GALLOWAY.—
(Morning Paper.)
CONDEMNED SERMON.-Ye•tCrby the con-
demned sermon was preached at the Chapel within
New ;ate, by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, to the three
unfortunate criminals who are ordered for execu-
tion to-morrow.

SUDDEN DBATHS.—Thursday night, Mrs. Sarah.
Inburtie, of No. 14, Upper Dorset•street, Port-
man-square, went to bed in good beak!! and
spirits, after easing a hearty supper, and next
morning was found a breathless corpse in her
bej !—On the same day, Mrs. Susannah Warner,
of No. 8, in the same street, burst a blood vessel,
by an over-exertion of the muscles, and, shock
log to relate, it produced her instant dissolution.

TP ! \L of AR BUTH NOT and A,7.1811 !STEIL

MINUTPX OF THE PROCPFDINGS OF A SPECIAL

COLT RT.

(Corttinued from nit Pawn- of Sator,iay.)

• Fort Sr. Mark's, April .23, 15.119.
The Court met pursnqut to adjontowment. "'re-
sew, Major-General GAtNt,s, President.
Colonfel King-, Colonel Dyer, Colonel Williams,
Lie,tt.-Colonel Lindsay, Gibson,
Elliot, Major Muhlenherg, Major
V.mning, Major Montgomery, Major Mint on,
Vashoo, Captain Crittenden, Members ;
Litoit..l. M. Glassell, Recorder.
The Recorder then read to the Court the fol=
lowing order,yiz.

Head-qttarters, Dlcisi.ri of the South.
Adj.-General's-Office, St. Mark's, April 28, '18;8
GENERAL ORDER.

Captain of the 7th Infantry, is detail-.
ed to form a supernumerary member of the
Special Court now sitting at Fort St.-Mark's.
By order, ROBT. BUTLER, Adjt.-General.
Pursuant to the above order, the supernume-
rary member took his seat.
John Lewis Phenix, a witness on the part of the
prosecution, being duly sworn, stated, that about
the sth or 6'h of April, 1818, his ressel and him-
self having been captured by the prisoner, and
he brought to Suwany as a prisoner, there was
an alarm among the Negroes and Indians, creat-
ed by learning some news from Mickasucky, at
v-.7hich time the prisoner appeared active in send-
jog orders, and sending a detachment to meet the
American army. The witness also stated that the
prisimer appeared to be a person vested with ;in-.'
thority among the Negro leaders, and gave orders
for tifeir preparaiion for war, providing ammoni-
&c.' and that the leaders Cagle to him for
orders. The prisoner funished them with powder
and lead, and recommended to them the making
of bail, &c. very quickly. The uvitness also stat-
ed, that t+,e prisoner occasionally dressed in uni-
form; with his sword ; and that on the fir at
alarm, vOlichi4e understood was, front ‘,lickasucky
by a Negro Woman, he put on the uniform.
The 'witness further stated, that some time
about the 20th March, ISIS, the prisoner, with
an armed body of Negroes (24 in number), came,

On board his vessel, and ordered hint to pilot
them to Fort St. Mark's, which, he stated, lie
intended to capture before the Americans could
get there, threatening to hang the witness if he
*lid not obey.
By the Court. —Did you ever understand by
whose anthority, and for what purpose, the ac-
cused came iuto the country have frequently
beard him say he came to attend to Mr. Wood-
bine's business at the haly of Tamper.
By the Prisoner.—Did I not tell you when I
came on hoard the schooner Chance, I wished
you to pilot me to St. Mark's, as I was informed,
that two AMericans, of the names of 1-lambly and
Doyle, were confined there, and I wished to have
them relieved from their confinement ?—You
stated you wanted to get Hambly and Doyle from
St Mark's, I do not know what was your inten-
tion in so doing.
Did I not tell you that I expected the Indians
would fire upon me when arriving at St. Mark's?
—You did not ; you stated that you intended to
take the fort in the night by surprise.
Did you see me give ammunition to the Ne-
•groes and Indians ; and if so, how much, and at
-what lime ?—I saw you give powder and. lead to
the Negroes when you came on board, and advised
them to make halls ; and I saw you give liquor
and paint to the Indians.

Have you not ofien heard me say, between the
Ist and 20th of April, that I would not have any
thing to do with the Negroes and Indians in ex-
citing them to war -with the United States ?
About the 15th of April, •I heard you say you
would not have any thing to do with the Negroes
and Indians I heard nothing about exciting them
to war.

Can you read writing ?—Not English writing.
Did you not hear me say, when arriving at
Suwany; that I wished to be off immediately for
Providence ?—1 did not ; after the alarm, you said
you wished to be off for Tamper.
Did you, not say to the accused you wished to
visit Mr. Arbuthnot, at his store on Suwany, and
get provisions yourself ?—I (lid not ; 1 stated 1
wanted provisions.
Did I send or command any Indians to go and
fight the Americans ?—I did not exactly know that
you sent them ; the Indians and Negroes were
crowding before your door, and you were dividing
the paint, &c. among them ; and I understood a
parry was going to march.
Did I not give up the schooner to you in charge,
as Cswain ?-L-After our return from Sumo)), town,
you directed me to take charge of hec to go to

Tamper.
John I. Arb►►thnot, a witness on the part of the
prosecution, being duly sworn, stated, that some
time shout the 23(1 of March, the prisoner came
with a body of Negroes, partly armed, to his fa-
ther's store on Suwany river, and told the wit-
ness that he had come to do justice to the coun-
try, by taking the goods and distributing them
among the Negroes and Indians, which the wit-
ness saw the prisoner do; and that the prisoner
stated to him, that he had come to the country
on Woodbine's business, to see the Negroes right-
ed. The witness has further known the prisoner
to give orders to the Negroes, and that, at his

suggestion, a party, was sent from Suwany 40. meet
the Americans, to give them battle ; which party

returned On meeting the Aliektxsucky Indisns in
their flight. The witness also tcstified.to the fol-

I.lwing lettcr, marked A., and reteried to in the

specification of.the second Charge, as the miting

of the prisoner :

(4.)—Robert C. Authrister to Governor Cameron.
Mare)) 20th, 1818.
Sahwanee, near St. Mark's Foit.
iltn requested particularly by all our In-
dian Chiefs to acquaint your Excellency, that the

Americans have commenced hostilities with them

two years ago, and have advanced some consider-

able distance in this country, and are now making
ddily
,progress. They say they sent a number of
leuert, to your Excellency, but have never receivt-d

one ansv.-er, which makes them believe that he

, ...
. .
..
never delivered them, and will oblige them nm eli

if you will let me know whether he did ur did nut.

. _ .
The purport of the letters were, hedging your
Excellency to be kind etion2,l) to send them down
some gunpowder, musket balls, lead, cannon;
&t. -as they are now completely out of those ar-
ticles. The Americans may march through the
whole territory in a month, and without arms, &c.
they must surrender. Hillis Haijo, or Fisuck,
.the. Indian Chief, the one that was in England,
tells me to let your Excellem know, that the
Prince Regent told him that Whenever he wanted
aimuunition, your Excellency would supply him
with as much as he wanted. They beg me to
press upon your Excellency's mind to send the.
above-mentioned articles down by the vessel that
brines this to y,u, as she will sail tor this place
immediJtely ; and let the Prince Regent know of
their situation. Any letters that your Excellency
may send down, be good enough to 'direct to me,
as they have great' dependance in my writing.—
Any news that your Excellency may have respect-
ink; them and America, will be doing a great fa-
vour to let me know, that 1 way. send among
them.

There is now a sery large body of Americans
and Indians, who I expect will attack us every
day, and God only knows how it will be decided..
But I must only say, this will be the last effort.
with us. There has been a body of Indians gone
to meet them, and I have. sent another party. .I
hope your Excellency will be pleased to grant the
favour they request.
I have nothing further to add, but am, Sir,
with due respect, your obedient humble servant,
ROBERT C. AMBRISTER.
• By the Priioner.—Did you hear nie say that I
cane on Woodbine'.; business"?—l did.

. By the Prisoner.—Were not the Negroes ;alluded
to at Arbuthnot's store before I arrived ?—No,
you came with them.

Peter B. Cook, a witness on the part of the
prosecution, being duly swot n, stated, that he
never beard the prisoner give any orders to Ne-
groes or Indians ; that the prisoner distributed
Arbothnot's goods, and also paint to tl►e Negroes
and Indians. Also, that some powder was brought
frou► the vessel to Suw►►ny by the prisoner, and
distributed among the Negroes by Nero. Some
time in March the prisoner took Arbuthnot's
schooner, and with an armed party of Negroes,
24 in number, Set out for St. Mark's, for the pur-
pose of taking Arbuthnot's goods at that place,
and stated that he would compel the Command-
ant to deliver them up. On hiaring of the ap-
proach of the American army, the prisoner told
the Negroes it was needless to run, for if they
ran any further they would be driveu into the

I sea.
The prisoner told the witness, that he bad
been a Lieutenant in the British army, under Col,
Nicholls. The prisoner was sent by Woodbine
to Tamper, to see about those Negroes •he had
left there. The prisoner told the witness, that
he bad written a letter to Governor• Cameron, for
ammunition for the Indians, some time in March;
had also told the witness that he had a commis-
sion in the Patriot army, under M'Gregor, and
*hat he had expected a captaincy.
The witness testified to the following letters,
marked A, B, C, •and D, and referred to in the
specification to the -second charge, being in the
hand-writing of the prisoner, and one marked E.
[-Note—The letter marked A is copied in a pre-
vious part of these proceedings,]
(B.)—From C. Ambrister to Major Edwd, Nicholls.
Suwany, near River Appalacliicola.
Dear Sir,—Francis, and all the Indian Chiefs,
have requested me particulatly to acquaint you,
that 'the Americans have commenced hostilities
with. them these two years past, and.are making
daily progress in their territory, and say they will
proceed. That you are the only friend they
have in that part of the world, and hope that
you will exert yourself in their behalf, and ask for
as much assistance as can be had. That the
Americans are at the forks of the river Appala-
chicola. .They have written a number of times
to England and Providence, hut have never re-
ceived one answer ; they • expect the man never
delivered the letters, but they have full hopes in my
writing. They request you would make the Prince
Regent acquainted with their deplorable situation.
---,The Americans have been very cruel since they
commenced,•and I hope you will not lose a single
moment in forwarding their views. They say
they will be extremely happy to see you ; nothing
would give them greater pleasure than to see you
at this time. If they should not see you, to send
them out all news and directions, that they may
be guided by it.
There are about 300 blacks at this place, a few
of our Bluff people. They beg me to say, they
depend on your promises, and expect you are on
the way out. They have stuck to the cause, and
will always believe in the faith of you ; and any
directions you may give send to me at this place,
and I will do what I can. And remain, my dear
Sir, most truly yours,

- ROBERT C AMBRISTER.
N. B. Francis says that you must bring the

horses when you come nut that you promised,
and that his house has been burnt down and burnt
his uniform clothes.

[To be continued.]

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCI, JAN. 9.

OAKES V. WIGGINS.

The plaintiff in this case is a Gentleman of pro-
perty, who, in consequence of a report of the de-
fendant, who is a land-surveyor, had been induced
to advance a large sum of money in the purchase
of an annuity, on the security of a certain estate.
The estate turned out to be of much less value
than reported by the detendant, and the plaintiff
now sought to recover of him a compensation in
damages for the loss he had thereby sustained.
.Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. GURNEY for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. Serjeaut YELL and Mr. MARRYATT
for the defence.

Mr. SCARLETT, in his opening speech, detailed
the circumstances of the case. The plaintiff had
been applied to by a Mrs. Bourne, to purchase an
annuity of her, and she stated, that 'she had to
offer as a security, an estate, situated near Mar-
ket Deeping, in Lincolnshire, called Deeping Fen.
This estate was described to .be let to Richard
Jones, Esq. on a lease of 21 years, of which 18
were theu unexpired, and at yearly. rent of

17201. Tn consequeAce, tliC rilaintiff applied to
his solicitor, to make the necessary inquiries,
and the solicitor .employed tl►e defendant to
make a survey of the estate. His report, after-
having surveyed it, was, that he considered it
very favourably circumstanced', and well worth the
rent at which it was then 1720/, Soon
aftef., however, Jones, the tenant, was unable to
go on ; he evacuated the estate ; but -the stock
upon it was insufficient to pay the arrear of rent.
The place afterwards remained .for a long time
,untenanted, and when at last a tenant.was found,
not more than 4801. a year could be obtained for
it, instead of the 1720/. Mr. S. concluded by
observing, that it was a too coct.mon practice
with persons having estates to sell, to put in a
tenant at an enormous rent, under which the sale
is made at a proportionately high price, and the
l►uicbaser thus becomes. a great sufferer. He
must say, that the co►►duct of the defendant in'
this case was- at least extremely negligent, if it
did not deservea more gross construction.
Mr. GURNEY called a multitude of witnesses in
support of the statement. .

A number of eminent surveyors described the
land to be not worth more than 175. per acre, or
about 4SOI. per year, at the time Jones held it at
17201.

In the defeßee, it was alleged, that at the time
the survey was made, the lauds were generally
estimated at about the value which the plaintiff
gave. Mrs. Bourne had lately taken the benefit
of the Insolvent Act.

The •CxrEF JUSTICE, in summing up the case
to the Jury, concurred in the admission that had
been made of the defendant's innocence of arty
corrupt or,frandulent intention ; but, in point of
law, his Lordship thought him liable for his neg-
ligence and inattention, to such an amount as
the circumstances of, the case would warrant the
Jury in finding.

The Jury found for the plaintiff—Daruagc4---Six
Thousand Pounds.

THE KING V. STODDART, QUIN, AND MITCIII3L.L.
Mr. Hunt addressed the Court 1)y stating, that
he was the prosecutor in this cause, and attended
for the purpose of making a motion upon the
subject.
Chief Justice ABBOTT.—Sir, this cause is not
before the Court ; the Jury are sworn, and if you
have any thing to say you must take a proper op-
portunity to do it. Upon which Mr. Hunt with-
drew, and attended in the Court again about three
o'clOck, ‘Then his Lordship Was summing up in
the above-mentioned case. Upon the Jury re-
turning the verdict, his Lordship' said that he
would now hear the Gentleman who was in Court
this morning as the prosecutor in the King v.
Stoddart.
Mr. Hunt stated, that the defendants in this
cause had been indicted at., the Old Bailey Ses-
sions for a libel. That they bad moved the cause
into the Court of King's Bench, by a writ of cer-
tiorari, and having moved for a Special Jury, had
given him notice of trial for these present sittings.
That he had in consequence come to town, but
' found that the cause was entered very low upon
the paper list ; yet' that many causes that stood •
still lower than this had been disposed nf.
Chief-Justice ABBoTT.---,Who told you so?
Mr. Hunt.—No one, my Lord; but 1-see they
are struck off the paper, and what I wish to
avoid is being taken by surprise.
Chief-Justice ABBOTT.—h is •the rule of this
Court, and I have given strict orders that all
SpeciakJury causes should be taken in their turn,
and there will he no violation of this rule. The
appointment of it will appear at the Marshal's
Office, to which you ca'n refer for information.
Mr. Hunt.—.l am content, my Lord ; .that is
all I wish for.
Mr. Hunt immediately left the Court..

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JAN. 9.

THE PRINCE REGENT'S DUST.

THE KING V. LAWRENCE.

This was an appeal from a conviction had on
the 17th November last, before IL BAxER,' Esq.
one of the Magistrates at' Maiborough-street,
When T. Lawrence was convicted in the penalty Of
40s. for driving a cart, containing dust and ashes,
from Carlton-house, and refusing to surrender it to
the person who demanded the dust, &C. behalf
of the Contractor for the parish of St.' James, un•
der the provisions of the .Metropolis Paving Act.
In addition to the arguments on the conviction,
it was now urged, that Carlton House is a Royal
Palace, and as such a privileged place, not with-
in the Act.

Mr. CONST said, that in his opinion the con-
viction ought to be affirmed.
Sir N. CONANT was of a different opinion.
There Were eight Magistrates on the Bench,
and the Clerk proceeded to take their opinions
scrhitiin, when there appeared three, including
the Chair Man, for the validity, of
and five against it. It was accordingly quashed.
The Sessions adjourned at five o'clock.

From the LONDON GAZE'T'TE of Jan. 9.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
War-Office, Jan. 8.

211 Regiment of Life Guards—Lieut. Churn Barton to be
Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Moreton, who re-
tires. Cornet and Suh-Liebtenant- William Collins to he
Lieutenant, by purchase, •rice Barton. Courtenay Phil-
lips, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase,

vice Collins.
3d Ite,2iment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant

_
George Ralph Abereromby, from the ad Regiment of Foot
Guards, to be Cornet, vice Bonnor, who exchanges. •
2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet John Frederick Sales
Clarke, from the half-pay of the 4th Dragoon Guards, to
be Cornet, vice Barnard 'lrellope, who exchanges, receir-

lug the difference. _
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. Augustus Frederick
Ellis, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant,

vice Norris, who exchanes. .
3th llitto—To be Captains of Troops, by exchange—Brevet
Major Henry Stanyford Blanchley, from the ‘23d Foot, vice
C. R. Bowers; Captain Dighy Mackworth, from 7th Foot,
vice Major. To be Cornet, by purchase—Gentleman
Co let William Elton, from the Royal Military College,

•Vice Putt, promoted.
eOtb Ditto—Lieut. Robert Norris, from the 9th Light Dra-

_ -
goOos, to be Lieutenant, vice Ellis, who exchanges,—
3d Regiment of FoOt Guards—Cornet Thomas Bunnor, from
the :3d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice
Abercromby, who exchanges.
4th Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. Robert
Gregg, from the half.pay of the Uth West India regiment,
vice Benjanun Marshal Collins, who exchanges, receiving
the diffescucti.

Lieut. Henry Hoghton Irving, from half-pay ;:f the sth 1:0,
India Regiment, vice John Bushell, who exchange''.
ceiving the difference.
7th Ditto—Capt, John Major, from the 13th Light Doe'en,(l"
to he Captain of a Company, vice MackwOrth,
changes. - the
21st Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Cochrane Hammill, froW sr
Royal African Corps, to he Ist Lieutenant, vice.
bine, who retires upon the half-pay of the Royal
Corps, receiving the difference.
15tli •
2311 Ditto—Captain'Charles Robert Bowers, from the,
.or
Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice-Elk°
ley, who.exchano. "es.
42d Regiment of Foot—Serjeant-Major King, t°,o4
Quarter-Master, vice M'llitosh, placed upon the heft
list.
to be
50th Ditto—Lieut: Edward Johnston, from 58th Foot, ,
Lieutenant, vice Richard Jones, who retires upon Italy'',
'of the 58th Foot.
62d Ditto—Walter Balfour, Gentleman, to be Etts'g'-'
purchase, vice Sayer, who retires.
e !)
71st Ditto—Captain Richard Myddletnn, front the liali-P-10
the 56th Foot, to be Captain of a.company, vice Atig:°„4,
Johnston M'lntyre, who exchanges, receiving tilt:differ-70
78th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander M. Cameron to he CaPla,t,,
of a Company; by purchase, vice Sir Arthur Forbes, 13'''
who retires. he
82d Ditto—Captain George Wroug to
Montague i°
Major, by purchase; vice Fitzgerald, who retires. be
Ride Brigade--Second Lieutenant a J. Browurip; t 4 .
First Lieutenant, by purchase, ce Stewart, proinotc,
First West India ltegiment—Centicunto Cadet C. 313cc,otie
from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, ,'I
purchase, vice Fields,.cashiered.
f t I'B
Hospital Staff—Assistant-Surgeon C. Ducat, 1114,P., 0."
,or
half-pay of the lateßegiment of 3-letirfoi, to lie Sol'c
merary-Assistant-Surgeon in the East Indies, Vie
Napier, who exchanges.

BANKRUPTS.
J. Perkins, Tiverton, Devonshire, timber-merchant, Ja%to
;
t 3, and Feb. 20, at ten, at Guildhall
-N-11.
. Attorney, 4 .
kttt, Cloak-lane.
J, Rogers, Old Broad-street, merchant. Jan. 16, 30,
"Feb. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cottle'
dermanbury. •
19f
W. Stiff, -Rotherwick, Hampshire, shopkeeper. "3.: te
at one, 20, at eleven, and Feb. 20, at twelve,
George Inn, Odiham, Hampshire. AttornieS,
Bridget, Angel-court, Throgniorton-street; mid NI " •
Prickett, Odiham, b:
W. H. Thomsfin, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 28, 29, -a"l., Fcsf
•
20,, at eleven, m the George limn, Liverpool. Attu' 'cl
Messrs. Orred and Co , Liverpool ; and Lo vc
Co., Southampton-buildings, Chancery-la;,c. al4
J. Robinson, Holywell, Flint.--16,•e, butcher, Jan." 5,
• ''
Feb..2o, at ten, at-cite Warren Bulkeiey Arws Inn ';„it•
port, Cheshire. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe, stltiiatoi) u.
buildings, Chancery-lace ; and Mr. Chethaiu, 1-41`)

port. g 00
T. Ilichniond, Bell-yard, Carey-street, plinh'e
r, Ja ,
n• ':n•tv
and Feb. 9.0, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorue.y, Mr.
Inter Temple-lane. RA
J. E. Hogg, Bread-street, warehouseman, Jan. 16, 19'...44
Feb. 90. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorntes, Alesirs Ku
and Co. Basin hall-street. A Feb
It. Chapman, Ilathmersmith, surgeon, Jan. 19, 2d,
20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoinies, Messrs. e;411)
Co., Angel-court, Throgmort on-street.
DIVIDENDS.

Jan. SO, J. Crossley, Halifax, inerehant—Jan• 12, T.
tats, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, irondottg,>
Jan. 30,, J. Goodair, Queen street, Clibtpside, merchtn`
Feb. 2, W. Ashby, Goodmanchester, milier—Fcb• PLr•
Phillips, Exeter, innkeeper—Feb. I, .1. Jackson, jun.
law-walls, Durham, miller—Feb. 20, J. Bayiy, Pitsea,
dealer—Jan. .30, J. Thomas, Broad street-buildings, rate
chant—Jan. 30, W. S. Robb, Black friars-road, mereian.4
Feb. 9, W. Woodcock, Preston, Lancashire, timber-mereb'er.
—Jan. 16, J. Snuggs, Henrietta-street, Cov,nt-garilest)Tr,...
cer—Feb. 9, T. Capewell, Uttoxeter, StafrOrdshire' gr"
Feb. 2, J. Neale and S. Warner, Milk-street, lincit-draPe'4.-•
Jan. 19, R. Rawlinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, nierclilxd,
Feb. 16,. T. Brown, Strand, tailor—Jan. c 6, IV. F. C°ls,t
Upper Clapton, ph:nutter—Jan:3o, W. Sherwood, Lively°o-
soap-manufacturer- Feb. 2, 'l'. Dean, Sunderland, Durba'
sail-maker—Jan. 30, S., Robertson, Liverpool, merchant.

CERES—JAN. 30. 10'P
J. Upson, Park-s treet,TIFICA Southw Tark, baker—R. Dean, P0n,..6.
hosier and glover—J. NoWill, Jewry-street;. stationer
Lancaster, Bar hadoes, ;nen, hant—C. L. Sparkes, South.
70
sted, Snsgex, shopkeeper—W. Dean, Broad-street,
common-brewer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

nuiziit'
A. Rawlinsim and NV. Peel, Liverpool—G. Parsons, .1" e 3,111:
rell, and C. Chaloner, Liverpool, tiinber-tncrchanrs--'y
Crossfield and J. Gardner, Liverpoul—.l. Woo!lett a
Dawes,Ye, Sussex, attornies—J. Cole and J. Bowyer, '"),f:
derroinster, carpet-manufacturers—W. Milburn, T.
and W. Rotherham, Liverpool, insurance-brokers-44,,P',,
and E. BrooMan, Mincing-lane, and
and J. Howarth, Holbeck, Yorkshire, merchants—W. r"•,,its
H. Cook, and I. Leopard, James-street, Adelphi.
—l. and I. Mnnday, jun. Gosport, hankers—A..Smitkaili
Taylor, Inverness, tin-smiths—R. Holt, W. King, a."`
Newcome, Grantham, bankers—J. H. Ni Nun and T. Sir ;
Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—\t'. Knapnian
Gullett, Ply:opton St. Mary, Devonshire, slate•meichan.'r;
R. Hutchinson and R. Wilson,
Pe3o _
and 'l'. F.Svmmons,New-street,CoVent-garderi, hahertl;ol;li,
—T. Lampiough - and G. Locking, Bridlington-quay.- Y
shire, ship and insurance-brokers—C., P., and N. Fens‘,l,
Earsden, Northumberland, brewers—R. Hall and R. Jots"
~d
Lawrence-lane, Manchester-warehousemen—J. Bolton
W. Sutcliffe, flebden-bridge, Yorkshire, grocers:—.l.
W. L. Wilbraham, and J. Bramwell, Chestvr, cork-cotter,.
J. Henderson and W. Futhergill, Thomas-street, liarslksio
_
o f down,‘l, o t
el tr....nJ
porter-merchants—,l,
t
nd
sa Bad ham 1-1 \T.
G Clioirporlyet
Clifton-place, Gloucestershire, cabinet-makers.

• eal P
Suumt.--The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado S'ijA-
computed from the. Returns made in the weeli
nuary G, ISIS, is 495. 2d. per cwt.

MARRIED. . ,i
On the 9th inst. at Hampstead Church, John SP' verr
1,0,0
Esq. of Ballanger, Bucks, to Julia, only daughter Of the
James Lawrence, NI.D. f tlO
At the Municipality, Phris, Miss Hammet, daughter 0 ieur
late Sir Benjamin Hammet, of Lombard-street, to MOO
Henry Montesquieu.

'DIED. ' t SIO.
After an illness of a fortnight, on Wednesday last' 3;l' le'
niside, near Sunderland, William Eden, Esq..universa"Yd Ill'
gretli:d. His eminence in his profession was great, 3 4119."
practice extensive, throughout which he had endeareu t 0
self to a wide circle of friends, who will long laaleli
death. -' geli'
On Friday evening last, at his house in Great Titeh or
street, Mary-le-bone, Thomas Kirby, Esq. in the 5 ith Y
of his age. ttle
Reov.apTrl.l uvvrsidliaiyanliasNtiori niceG,otwheer-ssetureioetr,oinr
litiss
xBiaStivhs .; y7e,sa rcstiar.
lains, and Rector of Allhallows, Bread-street.. •
~ .