The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-11 00:00:00

WELLINGTON HOUSE, RED-CROSS-STRBET,
. BARBICAN, LONDON.
ROBERT FRANKS, in offering his best
Thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for the
liberal encouragement he has met with, and also for the very
flattering preference he has received, begs leave most respect-
fully•to solicit their attention to the annexed list, as a very ma-
terial REDUCTION in the PRICE of HATS:—
Gentlemen's fine light Water-proof Beaver Hats, 145., 165.,
10s., 205..

Ditto superior Silk and Beaver Hats (double edges) (pater. 125., 145., 16s. ,
Men's, Youth's, and Boys' stout oval Beaver Hats, as. to
10s. 6d.

Ladies' and Children's Beaver Bonnets, in the greatest pos.
Bible variety, trimmed in an elegant and fashionablestyle.
Circassian, Lamb Skin, Seal, Sable, and every other descrip-
tion of Skin Bonnets and Caps.
Cloth, Leather, and Fur Caps, in great variety. • '
Men's, Youth's, and Boys' strong
Felts
Cordy, and Dog-hair
Hats.
It is important to obaerve, that the Whole of the Goods sold
by IL Franks are made and finished at his Manufactory in
London, by able and experienced hands, under his own mi.
mediate inspection. Many years' experience, and numberless
testimonials, justify his asserting,' that the terms and quality
of the articles sold by him, will, upon comparison, be found
more advantageous than fmm any other house in the trade ;
conseqUently R. F. relies upon a continuance of that decided
preference hitherto received.
In addition to the Superfine Beaver hat, the attention of
Gentlemen is particularly solicited to ROBERT PRANKS'S
NEW ,EI/AsTie WATER-PROOF BEAVER HATS,
(by' Royal Letters Ptitent, granted 20th January, 1821), which
embrace every improvement that has at any time been sanc-
tioned by approbation, and are decidedly superior to'all others
offered for sale. They are made upon oval, blocks, to suit the
natural form of the head, and will always retain their shape ;
they'are manufactured in the best manner, and covered (by a
method entirely new) with the tare and costly fur which grows
upon the cheek of; the 'leaver, the finest nap which nature pro,..
duces. They kre rendered au effectually water-proof, that if
exposed to violent rain through a
,journey DIA thousand
the head would be • preserved :perfectly dry, and the Hat free
from spot. It has been objected to in other water-proof' Hats,
smell unpleati,mtly, that they are bard and heavy, or
thatt a t they
they
cannot be cleaned ; but from these, and all other de.
feats of termer invention, the new, .Patent Hats are entirely
free, as they are firm, light, elastic, durable,. and, in no danger
whatever bf cracking ; maybe worn with peculiar pleasantness,
and The more they are exposed to rain, the more iinpert ions
they will prove to it.—Price 21s. and, , ,
N.B. WELLINGTON .HOUSE is the Corner of RED.
CROSS-STREET and BEECH-STREET, 11AR111C4

NO FEES TO COACHMEN4AND GUARDS.
in FNERAt4 STAGE COACH COAL;
lii t PA NY.—BATH AND BRISTOL DAY COACH.
The Company's Bath and Bristol New Light Post Coach.
carrying Pour Inside and Ten Out, leaves the WHITE DE.A R
INN, Basinghall-street, every Morning, at a Quarter Past
Six, :and the OIA) WHITE HOUSE CELLAR, Piccadilly,
at Seven o'Clock, precisely. Arrives at the CH ft !STONIER
INN, Bath, dt Huff Past Seven, and the RUMMER TA-
VERN, Bristol, at a Quarter Past Nine precisely.
Route—READING, MA RLBRO', CALNE, AND
CHIPPENHAM.
PARES—lnside, 2/. ss. Outside, 1/. Is.
Breakfast at Maidenhead, at Is. dd. per head, including Wait-
ers ; and Dine at the Castle Inn, Marlbro', at as. per Head,
also including Waiters.
•
Also, the Company's New Light Four Inside BATH and
BRISTOL NIGHT COACH, on the Principle of the Mails,
every Evening from the WHITE BEAR, Basinghtill-street,
at Half Past Four o'elock, and from the OLD
HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at a Quarter Past Five pre-
eistly, through Devizes, Melksham, &c.
FARES.—lnside, I/. Ms. Outside, 18s.
Sup at the Bear Inn, Reading, at 2s. Q. per Head, inchid.
ing Waiters.
*** A GUARD is appointed to the Company's Night
Conch. One regular pace is observed, time punctually kept,
and no frivolous stoppages allowed on the road ; whereby the
Company's Coaches are enabled to maintain the saine principle
as is adopted by the Royal Mails, without the necessity of any
gapoping whatever.
All Luggage taken at Id. per lb. and Small Parcels at Is. each.
In case of any incivility being experienCed by the Passengers
travelling by the Company's Coaches, from their Servants, it
is particularly requested that prompt notification will be given
to the Secretary, as it is the anxious desire of the Company to
render all the convenience to the Public in their power.
J. LEWELLINv Secretary.
White Beer Inn Baainghall.street.

N,B. Not accountable for any parcel or package whatever
above the value of Five Pounds, unless; entered as such, and
paid iOr accordingly.

in Lead
Vb.
N. a.
1 2 4

Bolles
Oongou
Ditto
Sobehong'
Ditto -
Ditto . -
Ditto - -
Fine Ditto
Finest - -
Pelcoe -
Finest - - 'll
Green - - 7 t.
Ditto - - .7 10
Ilyson - - 8 0 4
Ditto - - 9 1 '4 1..
Ditto . - 10 ' 4 5 21
Ditto - - ~- 11 8,.61e 2 ..
Fines; . - 12 511 211 '3 1,
Gunpowder }Tyson 13 1 fl 61 3 lli .
Finest .; - , 'l4 472'3 7, i •
ROASTED COFFEE, - -
In Lead.
Plantation . - 1709i05 0 2i 1.
Dutch - - , 111 0 110 8 0 .•3 1
Fine Ditto - 2 .9 1 3 U 741 0 '4 2'
Itourbon - - 2101 5 0 - 4111 0 41!, 2f.
Turkey - _ '8 21 7 0 9-if o's '26
Finest , : ' - .. 4.. : • 4 2 2 1 1 011 '0 6,!, 91.
It is needfuli to inform Purahmers of Ground Coffee, 'that it
is more frequently adulterated
,tipiri when whole, end not so
easy of detection.
Persons wishing to become Agents nre to make their appli.
cations by Letter (post paid), to the Depots, or to
(4
#oes."-/ et.-net-fK .6(r/)

2 11

NTS arc alrelitly appointed

CILL.WE3 AND COUNTRY
TOWNi.
iticr;on.,
T. Failhorst, Bali,
W. fl. Ikvi;ficy
IV.
ilr. Grantham, Bottesford
NV. Dl,son, Bottesforcl -
W. -,Gretn, 43, High7street,
Bristol
It Morse, do. ,
W. Jelyelll '..,s;
S. Johns, do
G. Patois, Bridlington
G. Hill, 'facing. the Cannon,
Brentford . s
It. Caney, Bury St. lidmiold's
W. Low, 9, Leicoster-plltee,
Albany.road, Caulther well
B. BradiOrd, Chepstow ,
G. Paull, Chielestc.r
1. Sytnnions, Pound-lane,
(laptop
Booth, Caistor
T. Ilart, 223, High.street,
Exeter
sven, Lowey
J. Gould, Fulham
t. Spraggen, Gravesend
T. Brooksbank, Holum,- near
Market Wrixliton
'Ar. Shemin, Hounslow
M. Marshall, Saville.st,, Flull
.1. B. Barker, Waterhouse-
lane,. do
S. Gunner Chariot-street, do
Mrs. Backhousc, Groves, do
A. Kittle, Bridge-street, do
W. Oh:Pinson, 4, Prospect.
terrace, do
I Mrs: Turner, 4, Prineles-gate,
' Worship,street, do
L.Johnson,Dock-office-row,do
.1.. Jackson, Ingrave, near
Brentwood
ll'. Thornton, IJeworth
.1. Douglas, Kenti,h-town
J. Blood, Boar-slv,t, Lichfield
J. Keefe, Lincoln
IV. Golfe, Little Compton
C. Cotes, Loughborough
A. Carter, Lynn
E. and J. ,Lee, Minehead
IL Smith, .I/orpeth
W. Minster, Cumber-street,
Nottingham
,L Dunn, Alarket-place,
Smart, Peter's Church
Side, do
C. Beaumont, , Middle Pave-
ment, do
C. Palmer, Halfway Iloutte,
Portsevt •
Louis Lewis, Ilig,h4treet,
Itarnsgate
c...c'arpenter, nuchencr ' Gray, Salisbury
C. White, Lincoln, Stittnfortt;
Iv, maid, Trow•
bridge
Merrick, tl'ckfield, Sussex
Bridgman, 9, iligh-street
Woolwich

A Meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of
St. Seviour, Southwetk, was held at the Vestry, for the purlmse
of receiving the Rephrt of the Committee of Church Repairs,
relative to the plan for building a new church.
The report stated, that they had issued advertisements, in pur.
Nuance of a resolution, inviting to obtain plans for the building of
a new church at the west end of the present church, calculated to
afford full accommodation to the parishioners. Plans had been
sent it for their inspection, when, littera elosainvestigaia-,,they
direc:ed that the premium of Me. offered by the pariah for
the best design, was due to Mr. George G wilt, jun. The esti.
mete of the expenee of RUN new church was 13,0001. and a
contract was tendered to complete it in 14 months.. It was cal.
ciliated to contain seats for 1,800 inhabitants, exclusive. of the
seats for charity children.
Mr..ELLI's moved that the premium awarded should he paid
over to Mr. °wilt, and the designs given over to the care of the
Wardens.
This motion, after some conversation, was carried unani-
mously.
Mr. 41.1.1 s next moved a declaratory resolution ,:-that -that it'
geared to the Meeting that it would be more expedient to build
up a church at the west end of the present edifice, than to re-
store that portion of it.
Mr. T. SAUNDERS strenuously opposed the resolution.
The assinnption on which it was founded, namely, that all the
architects had sent in plans for rebuilding,.because they thought
the, restoration of the venerable edifice ineligible, wits errene.
ous. They sentin plans fur rebuilding, because this was the object of the advertisement upon the face of it. If any archi. tect of eminence was questioned on the subject of restora-
tion, there could not be a doubt as to its being done far
cheaper than rebuilding, and by the faculty which they had ob-
tained from the Bishop of Winchester, they were enabled to
restore the whole edifice to its ancient style ofeerandeur. lie be-
sought them to consider that the, liberal Corporation of Lon-
don, and an enlightened public, looked with sonic interest for
their decision on this question. He concluded by moving,. as
an amendment, that the Report should be referred back to the
Committee, for them to examine and report as, to the repair or
,restoration of the building.
Mr. Sownr, in an able speech, seconded the amendment.
A long discussion followed, in the course of which there were
five or six speaking,at once.
The mover of the original Motion began at length to say,
that he saw it was of no use, persons having come there with
their minds made up to vote against him, he would give up.
A number of. parishioners now began to leave the Vestry,
having been there several hours.
Several supporters of Mr. Ellis called upon him to persevere.
The resolutions were then put, when the numbers appeared
nearly equal. A division took place, when there appeared 21
in favour of .thc amendment, and 24 against it.l
The original metion of Mr. Ellis, expressive of the opinion
of the parish in faVour of rebuilding, was then carried.
After some further business, relative to the fees and other local
matters, the Vestry was adjourned.

STATE OF NEWGATE.

Statement of the number of Persons committed to his 51a.
► , jesty's Gaol of Newgate in the year 1895, and how they have
been disposed of. Males. Females. Total.
I.'; 181 238
7.,3
In custody on lst January, 1823 15
Committed to 3lst December, inclusive 'lB under 21 years of age . I ' • 2384
Above that age - 994 392 ---

2620
- - 17
• - 2
- 123

Of which there have been executed
Died - - • -
Removal to the Hulks, Gosport
Ditto ' ' ditto, Ports Mouth - - ',to
Ditto ditto, ' Sheerness - - 139
Ditto ditto, Chatham -
- 111
Ditto ditto, Woolwich. - 1911
Ditto ' 'ditto, llepttild ' - - 7
-
Ditto to the Penitentiary, Al illbank - 107
Ditto to the Refuge for the Destitute - , - 111
Ditto by Habeas Corpus for trial at the Assizes 12
Ditto to the House of Correction for'lliddiesex - 479 Ditto to the House of Correction foi Ltmtlon- .' ' 131; Discharged having received his Majesty's
..pard on
121,54.
Ditto having been acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions 538
Ditto upon hills of indictment not having beenfound' 190
Ditto not.having been prosecuted ;'• • ; ; - ; ; • - : 23,
Ditto having, been imprisoned pursuant to sentences 50
Ditto having been whipped -
Ditto baring- -
been fined Is. and 40s. 01 .
1 )itto upon 'bail and other causes . - - 39 ' '
Removed to Bethletn Hospital •. - - 1-2113
Remained in Custody Jan. 1, 11126.
. .11,1 ales, 159 ,•• - ' Females, 248 •• - 207
. . .

,
2020 Of which number 430 hid been in Newgete before. Com.
ittuls increastd this year, 218.

Statement of the number of Persons committed to his Ala-
jesty's Gaol of Newgate, and convicted in the year 1825, and
the nature of their Offences, together ' with the number of ac.
quitted, discharged, sentenced, SC• during the same period..
111 tinier - - - -
Burglary - - - - -
housebreaking . -
ilighway robbery . .• •
Cutting and maiming - - -
_ ,
Rape .• , - -
Returning from transpertatio n
Horse . -
Sheep stealing - -
Forgery - - - M -
utiny and revolt on the high seas . . , .
Uttering counterfeit coin having before been convicted as
a common utterer
Stealing a letter, being postman
Personating another to obtain prize money- -
Stealing in a dwelling house to the value of 40s. and
upwards .
Bigamy - -
,Alanslaughter • -
Receiving, stolen goods
F.;rging names of attesting witnesses
Stlling counterfeit coin -
Larcenies of various deseriPtions'
Al isd em ean ors
Sending a threatening letter to extort money
.I‘laliciously killing two mares -
Perjury

-

- 1298

1,554

• Of Which there were sentenced.,
TO deatli ."
To transportation for life
To ditto for fon:teen years . . 411
clilto for seveli years 424
To imprisonment in NoTgitte and in the /Tomos of Correction.,
For two years - "
For eigilteen months
For one year
For nine months • -
For six. minas '
Far fiYe months w
For four months,
For three rnontha
For two months
For six weeks •
For or month And imilcr
Fined one shilling arid dt.:.71,,tr0il and on .141 s
Whipped and di,ehargett
Erect ved his Alsjemy pardon
Those irhos judkiiici:t remains respitcd

- 187
- 89
- 13
- 147
- 79
• 85

638 1,654
-
199
23

Acquitted
Ditto, on the ground of insanity, and remain
Di,eharged, las or indictment not being foutal
Ditto, not haring bten prosecuted . _

......:-.?,.' 0 14ventecn of whom have been executed fur the following ofeucus:
31urder - - I
Rape -. 1
Ilorup,lociding . - _ 4
BUrgb:ry - a , _
Forgery -
- . I
Highway-robbery - 1 '
Sttaling a letter from the Ping-office 1
JUIIN WONTNER, Keeper.