The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

ImpaoPEtt DttiViNo;--Ou Saturday Thomas
Cltavey was indicted for a misdemeanour, in hav-
ing, on the sth of JsdY laSt, improperly and fnali-
ciously driven against the carriage of Sir John
Leach, the Vice Chancellor, in the Haymarket,
by which the Vice Chancellor's cars iage was over-
turned and broken, and cute
.10Otman,serionsly in-
jured. Thunias Hilliogworth was .;e'rv,lnt to Sir
John Lritett ott tit 501 of July Idst, on tivbich.

evening the witness was attending behind his
master's _carriage to the Opeta-house. When
going dnwn the Haymarket, Lord Cahir's car-
riage, which was driven by the defendant, was
behind Sir John Leach's carriage.. -There was
a line of carriages, and just as Sir John's car-
riage arrived within three ut the Opera door, the
defendant turned cut of the line, to endeavour to
get up to the door first ; in doing this the wheel
of Lord Cahir's carriage locked into that. of Sir
John's, and Sir John's carriage was in conse-
quence thrown over. The carriage was very mita
; the witness was thrown down between.the
wheels Of the two carriages, and his head plessed
in so dreadful a manner, that be had been blind
for six weeks since.;--Before Sir John Leach's,
cal.liage went over, witness observed defendant
look hack ; he could at that time h•ive prevented
the mischief, but instead of doing so, seeing Sir
John's carriage pat tly over, he whipped his horses,
and completed the mischief he had. Trevionsly
begun. After the accident witness went amongst
the carriages, to endeavour to dispover the de-
fendant ; he did so, and then, on ,endeavouring
to get at him, the defendant struck him several
times with his whip, and endeavoured to put hint
again under the surrounding carriages. Sit' John
was in the carriage at the time, but fUrtunately
escaped unhurt. The coachman was examined,
and his evidence went to corroborate the.testimony
of the footman. The Jury found defendant Guilty.
The Court sentenced him to three months' im-
-prisonment in the House of Correction.
• Nary Turner and Elizabeth Byrne were found
guilty of exposing an infant, to the inclemency of
the weather, and sentenced to two months' im-
prisonment.

TIIE MURDERS AT GREENWICH.

FITR,THER PARTICiTLARSOFTHE APPREHENSION

OF HUSSEY.

BOIV-STREET.—TiIe two men who went to
Deddington on Tuesday night, and slept there,
and who gave Mr. Poulton intortnatiott,that they
were in pursuit of Charles Hussey, told him that
they had no douht.of Hussey'S being in that part
of the'country; as he had been seen but a few
miles off, as late as Supday or MotuOty night. In
fact, it was owitsgto one of these men that Chas.
Hussey was, suspected to be the man advertised.
H'issey, there is no doubt, was wandering _about
from plaeetoplace, without having any object its
view. On the evening of Saturdaysennight he
arrived at Wolvercot, a village but a short•dis-
tance from Oxford, where he had been, as was
ascertained by his• bill at an inn there being
found - upon him. He went into a public-
house at-Wolvercot, which is kept by one of the
above two Men, who went to Peddington in pur-
suit of him, and gave this information to Mr. Poul-
ton: At the Wolvereot public-house be asked if
he could be' accommodated with a-bed, when the
landlord lamented that he could not. Hussey
appeared much disappointed, observing, that he
wished to remain in the village during the next
day. A butcher of the place happened to be pre-
sent at the time, and offered to -accommodate
Htissey at his house, 'which lie accepted, and slept
•there on that night. The landlord of the public-
house and the butcher both suspected that Hussey
was a collegian from Oxford, he having a very
respectable appearance, and being dressed in black.
fie returned to the public-house to, breakfast on
the Sunday morning, and remained there during
that day. In the course oLthe day he took out of
his' pocket. a gold ring, which the landlord by
chance happened to look: at, and observed
an inscription on it—" To she memory of
six children." In the evening Hussey ten-
dered a one pound Bank-note -to the landlord;
to Pay
,the amount of. his bill, :which he de-
clined -taking, observing his acts and -conversa-
tion to be -mysterious. Hussey then offered to
sell him a pair. of ear-rings, Which the landlord
declined purchasing. Hussey then proposed leav-
ing the ear-rings as a security for the >amount of
his bill till he came there again 'on the Wednese
day,- which the "landlord agreed to-, asliusSey
said, on leaving the-honse, he -was only going
to Oxford.. A short' time atter, at neighbour of.
the publican's coming. in, observed, that he had
been out of the village, and had met, a' respecta-
ble looking man, dressed in black. The laediord
had no
.doubt that it was the saute man who had
just left his house; and; 'in conversation with his
neighbour respecting him, he )earned, 'that hi-
-stead of his being gone towards Oxford, he was
walking the contrary way. 1( now occurred to
hint that this stranger was Hussey, advertised to be
apprehended as the murderer and robber of Mr.
Bird and his housekeeper at Greenwich, %Oleos
refuting to a Newspaper, he found the descrip-
tion exactly.corresponded with the man who had
been at his house. He now started io pursuit of
him, accompanied by .a neighbour• of the name
of Clarke_ They went in various directions, but
without success, and returned to Wolvercot, when
Mr. Clarke declined to accompany him any more,
The landlord then procured the lath-render to go
with him. They heard that a man answering ,the
description of Hussey had slept on the top of a
bean rick, and the landlord had nodouht Doris being
the man who had been itt his house, but he'could
obtain no more direct information respecting hint.
Still, however,- he had a suspicion that- Hussey
was gone to Banbury, and on -iheir way to that ,
town they stopped at the house of, Mr. Poulton,
at Deddiugton. On their return from Banbury
they again called at Mr, Poulton's, by which time
Mr. Poulton had got Hussey in custody ; and the
landlord from WolvercOt now identified Hussey
as the man who had been at, his house on Saturday
night and Sunday, and whom he and the lath-
render were in pursuit of. These then were pre-
sent when Hassey was searched at Dedditigton,
and the gold ring with the inscription " To the
memos y wf six children" not being found on him, •
though the landlord at Wolvercot Ism! seen Hussey
take it out of ,his pocket when he was at
.his
house, he inquired what had done with it ?--
Hussey replied he had sold it ; but on, his being
questioned by
,Mr. Churchill,'tsn attorney at•Ded-
rongtoo, he acknowledged that he had thrown it
down the privy at the King's Arms Tap, where
it was found. The car-rings which Hussey left
with the landlord of the public-house at Walser-
cot,• as.,a security for the amount of his bill, are
sttongly suspected to have been the property of
the inundated Mary Simmons.

.•
From the LONDON- GAZE'fTE, Arm!. 4.

BANKRUPTS.
E. Wilrocks, Aldersgate-street, :Anierican-mercbant, April
7, li, and May 16, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs'
Thomson, and Baker, Copthalt:court.'
J. Russel, Hornsey-road, Islington, stationer, April 7, 1c1!
and May'" 16, at ten, at Guildhall. .Attorniet, Messrs. P.
Russel) and Son, Crown-court, Aldersgate-street.
J. Stubbs, Haxey, Lincolnshire, inn-bolder, April 17, ''?
• -and May 16, at eleven, at the George-inn„ Kingston-14°''
" Hull. Attorney, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane.
C. Osbonrne-, Billiter-square, merchant, April 11, 18,
May 18, at eleven, at uildhall. Attorney„ Mr. b..4"'•
Threadneedle-street.
S. Atkinson, Aldgate High-street, butcher, April t 1, 25,
May 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Baddelci,
Leman-street, Goodman's-fields.
H. Stephens, Penryn, Cornwall, merchant, April 11, 25, 4
May fl, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cs's"'
der, Lavie, and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jeol-
J. Berry; Fleet-street, tailor, April 14, 28, and May 16, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. Deykes,:f
W. Lawrence, the Grapes public-house, Old-street-roat:
victualler, April 18, 25, and May 16', at ten, at
Attornies, Messrs. Vandercoiu and Coinyn, Busk-layer
Cannon-street.
iL
W. Bell, Hanway-street, Oxford-street; linen-draper, All;
7,211, and May 16,, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, b"'

, . .. _ .
Niblct, CheaOide. • " .
E. Read and 'l'. Baker, Great Russell-,street, linen•drargi
April 11, 18, and May 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attorul
Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Coates, and-Watson, Woolf°
court, Throgmort9n-stl eet. .
J. Robinson, St. Mary-hill, ship-insurance-broker, Apri,,i4gr:
• 25, and. May 10, at -ten, at Guildhall'. Attortiefr P'-'
Hellyer, Paper-building, Temple.- A
R. Mabsony High-road, Knightsbridge, baker, April 14 -,—,
and May 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.SP--
ter, lklilbank-street, Westminster.

DIVIDENDS.
atf„*.fi
April 18, J. Walton, Bread-street, warehouseman.---"',-',„/
J. Callow, Southall, builder—April '2B , F. Martin,
'
morton-street, stock-broker—May 5, 'l'. Williams, ca''
de114,„
street, packer—May 5, It. Wortkey, Michael's-place, Pro
ton, baker—April 25, 'l'. Browne, and J. Forrester. Savae"
gar:iens, wine-merchants--April 28, G. Franks, Red-c",,4.
street, hatter—April 18, H. Cooke and D. Prince, Cole' J'
street, merchants—May 2, J. S. Bray, Coleman-street-1)u"
ins, merchant—May 2, P. Thomas, Hatfield-street, snlil2l-7;
May 2, W. Bray, Coleman-street-imildings, merchant —1"..„"
2, S. Mandhatu and F. Field, Fenchutch-street, inerch3,os;.,
May 2, A. Dallas, Tower-hill, wine and porter-merchant6,-•
Ma I,'l'. Pullen, Pately-bridge, timber-merchant—April 1,6
J. Gay, Gislingliam, dealer—April 25, W. Hardy, Thetf°r,
tanner—May 5, R. Hobbes, Stratford-upon-Avon, money-&°10"
rener—May 5, J. Adcock, St. Mary-axe, druggist—Mai'
D. Pitt, Fenchurch-street, hosier—May 5, J. Crowltl, 1441
James's-street, tavern-keeper—May 26, J. Robertson ++n
J. Stein, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchants—May 26, „
Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-sqoar''
merchants—May 1, W. Blenkin, Kingston-upon-Hull, sj4:
cer—April 27, C. Bedford, Manchester, merchant—April .
J. Mackcoull, Worthing, stationer-,April 25, W. Scyau°'6.l:
Crescent, Minorics, merchant—April 28, H Cliffs, GlasPac,
merchant-April.2s, S. Beatley, .Parliament-street, ikrt"t„ ,
m coutreeitt-Makep—April 25, T. Browne, of SaArage-gar-
wine-merchant.

CETITIFICATESLAParz. 25.
J. Child, might helmstone, uplralst erer—R. Sutton, 1449:
ton Wick, linen-draper—J. Wash, Tollesbury, ESS4:Xt
riner—M. White, Lowdbam, Nottingham, bleactol;eic-
Strong, Exeter, ironmonger—S. Jones, Peterchnrch, "
furdshire, grocer—W. H. Tanner; Strand, umbrella-rilaAV. -
facturer—G. Price, Threadneedle-street. hard warenrau id
Baylis, Ledbnry, Herefordshire, baker—T. Ansell, tL li':,,
Horse-yard, Little Wild-street, livery-stable-keePel-,/,,-,
Hurry, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, broker-T-•1. P°'
Thayer-street, Manchester-square, linen-furniture-dcgicr*