Star.
London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

the declining tesee.ef his Mnateria life 3 when the
first coffin _(t at of the Princess Asdva.lA) was depo-
sited in the then unfinished vauk erected .by her
beloved Parent. With what rapid and eventful
succession that vault has since been occupied, the
country will long mourn with unaffected sympathy.
It is well known, that the first symptoms of his
late MAJesTy's malady, which, perhaps, fortunately
for his acute and susceptible feelings, rendered
him insensible to the sad mortality that subse-
quently visited his family, were caused (or at least
to such they were attributed) by the presentation
of a mourning ring suddenly prepared by the Prin-
cess AMELIA for her Royal Father, and which she
placed on his finger as he took leave of her at the
close of one of his daily visits, the week before she
died. The KING'S mind was shaken on the occasion,
and it pleased PROVIDENCE that the first Bulletin of
the Physicians, announcing the nature of his disorder,
ininiediately preceded that of the Medical Attendants
nutil ing the death of the PaiNcess, his youngest
and fondest daughter, from whom he had but a few
days before parted in perfect health, and who filled
the first compartment in this lonely mansion, which
has since, in rapid succession, received as many
inmates, from the late Ktnes Family, as (with the
*exvjltion of one) years have elapsed since its coa-
st uc Lion. _

The town of Windsor
.presented throughout the
thy a scene of extraordinary bustle. Every house of
public entertliurnent was thronged to excess. Car-
riages of all descriptions were seen pouring in from
every direction. The whole ceremony was brought
to a close at ten o'clock, when the bustle of depar-
vire again threw die town into confusion. Must of
the members of the Royal Family returned to town,
as did a great number of other individuals who had
been present, and thus, till a late hour yesterday
morning, tht road presented a line of ;chides-00
!loos kiescliptiops, the progress of which was greatly:
retarded from the haiassed state of the horses.

L.IW INTELLIGENCE.

counT OF KING'S DENCII, FEBRUARY 12.

THE KING r. HUNT AND °TITER&

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sheered cause against
the rule obtained by Mr. Hunt fora writ of certiorari,
to remove the indictment found against himself and
others, in Lancashire into an adjoining county, upon
the terms already mentioned. Ile observed, that this.
indictment bad been found so long ago as last Sep-
tember, since which there had been two Term!.. He
conceived that this delay would be a decisive answer
to the application, invmuch as the reasons now
brought forward, in support of this motion had not
been- lately discovered, but had existed ever since the
time. of finding the bill of indictment. The persons
now applying had lain by for a whole Term, and
had now come forward in this Term at so late a pe-
riod', that it was impossible to procure affidavits from
the country in answer, suppcning any such were ne-
cessary. Ile contended. }hat on this ground alone
the Court ought to discharge the Rule; but the
strongrr objectiol was, that this application was
made by. one only of ten defendants. Ile had never
kilown xn instance•in which a Rule had been granted
under such circumstances. lie said, that in this case
an application had been made on a former occasion.
to the Court by a Gentleman of the liar, which ap-
plication had been refused on this ground. Toolivi-
. ate this objection, atlidarits had been produced.
Cu rrix here interposed and said, he was now
instructed tp appear on behalf of all the other de-
.

fendaats.
Mr. Ilunfthen rose and said, that in consequinet
of what hid fallen from the Court, when he obtained
the Rule to shew cause, he bad dispatched a special
messetler: forthwith to Lancashire. to procure. the
consent of the other defendants. The messenger had;
travelled. night 4.n1 day. and had succeeded in pro-
curing their consent. There was now au affidavit in.
Court, sliewing that all the defendants had concurred
in this applicatm.
The AvrouNzY-GENta.ti said, that-.he ought to.
be allowed an opportunity of seeing the affidavit be-
, fore he addressed the Court upon the motion.
Mr. hunt said, he had now the consent of his co-,
defendants in writing, which was ready to be produced.
The Loup CHIEF Jusncz said, It was necessary to
* verify their consent by affidavit.
Mr. Hunt. —The Solicitor makes an affidavit,
stating. that he has instructions from the defendants
to appear for them, and consent to this motion.
An affidavit made by Mr. Charles Pearson was
then read, stating that the deponenchad received in-
stritetionsfrom ail the defendants, 'immediately after
the finding the bill of indicuneut against them at the.
last Lancashire-Assizes, to defend them bn their trim,
and that, since Wednesday last, he had received is-.
structions from them all to consent to the present ap,
piication, as their Attotney.
Mr. JU.sticeßzsr objected, that this affidavit did.
not go on to state, that Mr. Pearson Was 'instructed
to comply with all the terms of the Rule.
Mr. CIiITTY said, it had never been customary,
when Counsel announced to the Court that.they were
instructed by an Attorney of the Coutt to appear on
behalf of defendants, to require anything more than
his statement. The affidavit he conceived to Le un-
necessary, and was only produced from abundant

caution.
Mr. Justice Br.sv.—Do you feel yourselfat liberty
ijo consent ler the other defendants?
Mr.*Citivvv.—My Loid, I have already, stated
that I am so instructed ; and I submit that is quite
iufficient to satisfy the Court in all cases; for-an at-
torney Of this Court has instructed me to consent fee
these defendants, and I have 29 right to conclude
that he has mksinstructed me. As a member of the
bar, 1 stale to the Court, that tam instructed to ap.
pear and consent for certain defendants, and I con-
ceive that to be sufficient. I stand here on behalf
myselland the test of the Bar; and I v e to say,
that when a barrister states to the Court that he is
instructed to ennsent tor his client, the Court may
reasonably conclude that he is so instructed, without
ri.luiring further evidence. In all cases the Court
gives credit to the Bar. Ythen they say they are so
instructed. Sur* is always the case in consenting
for parishes, and in compounding for penalties, which
is every day's practice ; and where Counsel appear
and state, on the credit of their instructions, that
, they are so instructed, the Court acts upon the in-

timation. if the attorney misinstruct_them, he is!.
liable futhi severe aniniadversiolifti thi Court. ' '
Mr. Justice BEST said, that. Mr. Chitty had mis-
understood him. It might be true that he was in-
structed to appear and consent to the removal of the
indictment, but there was something else requisite.
Mr. Currry replied, that when a Counsel appeared
for-a party generally, he was authorized to consent
to'any terms the Court might think fit to impose
upon his client : if the client afterwards refused to
comply with the terms on which a Ride had been
granted him, it could not avail him. In this case, if
the defendants refused to c&nply with the terms im-
posed on them by the eourt, the trial would be re-
manded to the original county.
. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE observed, that it was
somewhat extraordinary that Mr. Pearson, in the
former part of his affidavit, should state himself to
be the attorney for all the defendants, and yet this
application should have been made, in the first in-
stance, only on behalf of Hunt and Johnson.
The ATTODNEY-GENERAL stated another objection,
namely, that Nloorhouse and Knight, two of the de-
fendants, were now prisoners in Lancaster gaol, and
therefore it wasJmprobable that they had consented
to this application.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY having suggested that, pro-
perly, the Person who had seen the-other defendant",
as stated by Mr. Hunt, should make air affidavit,
Mint said, the person alluded to had only ar-
rived in London about an hour.
The Cotner their said,'that their would alto* the
matter to stand over for an hour, in order to enable,
the parties to prodnee more satisfactory affidavits.
The case stood over, and in about an hour after-
wards Mr. Pearson produced another affidavit of his
own, and another of Mr. William Dunn, who. saw.,
the other defendants, except Knight, in the country,
and obtained their written consents .whiclr were
anneted t_and, la tly, an affidavit of air. Hunt. The
affidn, its went to confirm more particularly the con-
currence-of the other defendants in the application.
The ATTORNEY:IIId SOCICITOR est RA t. addressed
the Court a: considerable length, and relied upon three
grounds in shewilig cause against the Rule. First,
that the supposed consents of the other defendants'
were not sufficient to sustain the motion, because
the Crown had no security that these defendants
would abide by the terms of the Hale : secondly,
that this motion* was made so long after the indict-
ments had been found, and therefore the Court ought
not to entertain it : and, lastly, that there was nO
pretence for sayin; that the defendants would not
have a fair trial in the County of Lancaster. In
support of this they cited the case of the King v.
Harris, S Burrows Repyrts, 1330, and the King V.
Waddington, to spew that a general,sn eating to
apprehension and belief that a fair trial could not be
had, was not a sufficient giound to change thexeltue
of an indictment.
Cforry, -on behalf of his elicints, addressed
the Court in support of the motion, at considerable
length.
Mr. Hunt then addressed the Court in support, of
the Ride, as far as it concerned his own interests.—
He lamented that the Attorney-General and. his
Learned Colleague, in meeting it question of this im-
portance, she have resorted: to technical objec-
tions, and-quibbling points of form, all at which had
failed them, and must convince the Coats,' that, it
there was a rati•mal objection to be urged against
the motion, it would h:tve been advanced. All that
now was asked was, that the trial should be removed
out of a prejudiced county into one that was unpre-
judiced. Did the Attorney-General mean to say that
the Crown could not hae an unprejudiced trial in
any other county ? He contended that it was almost
impossible that a Jury could be taken in Lancashire,
even out of the' whole 8909, wholly unconnected, iii
some. way or other; with the Yeomanry. Mr. Hunt
timtinued, with much strength ofurgument, to sup-
port his application, en grounds.of public good. • ILe
wished to keep the sowce of justice pare. He.wished
to have an upright Judge, aided by an unpr.judiced
Jury ; and whilst Englishmen could'assute themselves
of such a trial, 'persons -might rail against-Adminis-
tration, but they would rail is vain ;.the Cum& woulai
still be respected, and the law revered.
. The Loin) Cif lel JUSTICE observed, it was of the
greaten importance that the source of justice should
he kept not only pure, • but face from suspicion ; anti
the only difficulty in his mind, on this occasion, hail
arisen out of the conduct of the defendants themselves,
in coming so late, us by doing so, they 'had rendered
it most difficult to grant this application; and Lot at
the same time delay the course of justice. If, how-
ever, the defendants were all sincere in this.appli-
cation, he was persuaded that the -difficulty was not
insurmountable. If they would consent to take ten
days Pr putting in new bail,- reducing the Special
Jury, and afterwards take. short notice of trial, so as
to be ready. to go to trial on the Monday-of the se-
cond wcek of the York Assizes, the Court wutilsl
grant a conditional- Writ totry the-ciase at York ; but
should the defendants neglect to do all that naa ne-
cessary to bring .on the case at the approaching
Assizes, then the present Rule to become a nullity, and
the trial toeosne on in the regular course,at Lanoastii.
Mr. Hunt declared himselfsatisfied 11 itltthis.arrange-
•inent, and *conditional Itaile.was accordingly granted.

Friday morning arrived at Portsmouth the Monies
transport, from liarbadoes and St. Lucie, having left
the former Island on the 3d, and the latter on the sth
January, when general good health and perfect.tran-
quilllty prevailed. The whole of the Leeward islands
were fast recovering from the devastating effects of
the late hurricanes: at Barbadoes and St. Lucie, the
crops were most promising. Lord COMBERMERE re-1
turns to-England in June next.
LTIMPOTON, FEE kl/ RY 11.—Friday evening, as
Mr. ItatissAcx, Chief Otficer of the Preventive Sta-
tion at Hurst Castle, was on the look-out for smug-,
filers, with three hands, in a four-oared. boat, whin
411: Beacon Bunny, she was upset, and the three men,
James Hall, H. Cullen, and James Clarke, perished.
Mr..lt A ISBACx, after being upwards of h.Of an hour
in the water, was thrown on shore, and saved. The
sufferers have left large families to lament their loss.
The bodies were picked up the next day, and have
been buried in nne grave.
Boxism.--Nzw MAI en.—Friday right, at Cribb's, tips Union,
.in l'anton-street, ten guineas aide were deposited by the friends
of Mccin sod those of Reynolds, for ameeting to takO place be-
tween those pugilistic -heroes. Thep preliminaries respecting
time, place, &c. ace to be definitiyely settled on"- Thursdaj even-
ing-next, tit Deleher's

JMOM AJdr Ulf 1141 1l116At: GAZErili‘
At the Court at Carbon-Palace, the 12th day of February, .1 sea

- -
present—The King's Most Excellent Majesty, the Archbi-
shop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord.
Privy &al, Duke of Wellington, Lord Steward, Marquis of
Winchester, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Liverpool,. Earl of Mul-
grave, Viscount Castlereagh, Viscount Melville, Viscount
Sidmouth, Lord Charles lkmtinek, Mr. Wellesley l'ole, Mr
Canning, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Bathurst,
Mr. Robinson!'
Whereas, in the Aet of Uniformity, which establishes the
Liturgy of the Church of England, provision is made for such
alterations in the Prayers for the Royal Family, as from time to
time shall become necessary, and be directed by lawful autho-
rity his Majesty was pleased this day, in Council, to declare
his Royarwill and pleasure, that in the Prayer for theiftoyal
Family in the Morning and Evening Service, the words " Their
" Royal Highnesses George I'rince of Wales, the Princess of
" Wales, and," be omitted.
That the same omission take place in that part of the litany
or General Supplication, in which the same words recur. „
That in the title to the Form of l'rayer to be used on the day
of his 'Majesty's Accession to the Crown, the words " Upon
struck
the 25th day of October" be out, and the words " Upon
the 29th day of January" be inserted.
That in the Prayer found in this Service for the King aitd
Royal Family, the words " Their Royal Ilighnesees George
" Prince of \Vales, the Princess of Wales, and," he emitted.
And his Majesty (loth strictly charge and command, That no"
edition of the Common Prayer be from henceforth printed, but
with this amendment; and that, in the meantime, till copies of
such edition may be had, all Parsons, Vicars, and Curates,
within this Realm, do (fur preventing of mistakes) with the pen,
correct and amend such Prayers in their Church Books, ac-
cording to the aforegoing direction; and for the better notice
hereof; That this Order be forthwith printed and published, and
sent to the several Parishes; and that the fUght Reverend the
llishops do take care that obedience be paid to the,sante.accord-
ingly. (Signed) JAS. DULLER. ,-

[Me Gazette also contains a Proclamation, ordering a general
mourning in Ireland, on the occasion of the death of his late
Majesty.]

SHERIFFS APPOINTED BY HIS MAJESTY IN

• COUNCJIs, FOR THE YEAR 1820.
BTOTORDSIIIKE—Sir John Burgoyne, of Sutton, Bart.
Briticsuins--'funothy Mire Altabon Eatie, of Swallowfield-
pla,•e, Esq.
ncesiscizAmstszard--Charles Shard, of lledgerley Park, Esq.
si it E and Ilu ismosioti—Thonaas Ilarises, of BenSvick,
Curatusi.—James France France, of Bostock, Esq.
CO/knVALL—NVilliam Rashleigh, of Nlenabilly, Es+
'Cossaiuuroso—Wilfrid Lawson, of Brayton House, Esq.
I)rstarsatise—Francis Mundy, of Markt loon, Esq.
DevoNsmiao--Robert Dina, of Sitibury, Esq.
Donsuistintic—Thomas Mira, of Wartime'', F..sq.
11st:it—Sir Thomas NeLve, of Dagnain Park, Bart.
th.oit.4sTritsetax—Sir Ealwin Rsyntun Sandys, of Miserdcn

Park, Bart.
IlEarroausisiar—Thomas Perry, of F.ardisley Pail, Esq.
Hitrrybanstirna—John Earley Cook, of Nunsbury, Esq.
Karro—f‘r Thomas Dyke, of Lullingstone, Burt.
Lasesasva,smilie—.Jobe Clarke, of little Pestling, Esq.
LiNeotiounte—Williain Thompson Corbett, of Elsham, Esq.
MoNsioLlu:sise—Sir Robert Junes Allard Kemeys, of Mal..
pas, Knt.
Nos rotx—George Samuel Kett, of Brook, Esq.
Non: HA al rIVKIi al s--John Cook, of lluothorpe, Esq.
Noarnemscatsso--Wiliiam Clarke, of Boston House, Esq.
Notriscususiisas:Sir LlOliert Clifton, of Ciifton, Bart.
Oxronnsistsa—Thomas Erasar,ot Wood cot-I-Luse, Esq.
It ti Tf.A is wilt Rz,—Robert Shield, of Wing, Esq.
SitscresniaL—Tharnas Taitor, of Ellerton, Ksq.
SomEasc.-..suisa-6ecaril Martin Berkeley Napier, of East Fen-
. !lard, Esq.
Sr a rro ans,utar—lforeton Waihouse, of Hatherton, Faq.
CousTy 'dr Sournestrros—James S.:utts, of Rothertleld
Park, Esq.
Surforx—George Thomas, of Woodbridge, Esq.
Sussiv—llittches Troyer, of Unsted-Wood,
SussEN— William John Campion, of Danny, Esq.
W.tailicsanisz—Christoplier Roberts Wren, of Wrorhadl,Esq.
IPhigtarizius--Ambrose Goddard, of Swindon, Esq.
Woaerarettsruax—Richard Griffith., of' Thorngrove Esq.
Yuagsutax—lleury Van:luau, of Kirk Leathant,

suuni WALES. •
esamsainsa—Rslpb Stephen Pemberton, Of Llanelly, Esq.
Penzamcs—Nathaniel Phillips, of slo.ech, Esq.
Ctresan.4n-,-Henry Rogers, of Gelly, Esq.
Gi.suoimair--11Ichard Disheniare, of Windra, Esq.
Bascotir-261usmis Priee,..oquilt,b,
RADNus-:-Janies Crunnner,of Ilarvey,
N owtu F.ES.
Ator,sipir--Robest Lloyd, of 'cregatirm, Esq.
CARNARVON— Ormsby Uwe, of eltimeney, Esq.
E IVO% ISTAI-111P13124 Fitthugh, of Cwnibeision, Esq.
31oNT,:omk.av--,lolus litcklcy WiLiarries, of tilanhafran, Esq.
lisayen:—Jclr Lloyd. Salisbury, of Galtvaynan, Esq. •
FLINI.-rNlatuss of Ithual, Esq.

BANKRUPTS.
William Beer, Church-street, Greenwich, butcher, to surrender
FOrruary 19, 26, and llarch 25, at eleven, at GuilrjhalL
Attorries, Mews. Parker, timenWith.
WEllans Junes' late of Basteheap, wine-merchant, February
19, 26, and March 25, at twelve; at Guildhall. Attorney,
Ilichardscin, Gulden-square.
Ralph Walton, Wood-street, Cheauside, hosier, February 22,
29, au & March 25, at tim, at Guildludl: Attorney, Mr.
Ilayward, Took:a-court, Cursitor-street.
Thema! Norris, late tef liamsgate, grocer, February 26, 29,
and March 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, Ludo*. Attorney,
Mr. Bowden, Aldermanbury.
William Aitken Brown, Wentworth-place, Mile-End, brewer,
Fehmary 'l5, 29, and /March 25, at twelve, at. Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. live melt, Tokenhouse-yard. •
Tlltimpion Maine, Bear-atreet, Leicester-Mdt, perfumers Fe-
bruary 19t 26, aid March 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Walls, 'Lower Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square.
Charon' Kennard, Pets, near Hastings, tailor, February 26, 29,
413.11 March at twelve, at Gmildhall, London. Anomie",
'Messrs. Banktt and lleddinne, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street.
-Richard Oastler, Horsforth, Vprbuldre; drysalter. February 26,
March 7 and 25, at eleven 'a the Court-house, 'Lents. At-
toady*, Messrs. Tottin aAtl to. Leeds, or at their Office, 22,
r,..4Ztry, Lando:. •
Tregoriviell Napier, Pattern,, 'Wilts, mealman, February 17,
as six, 18, and /larch 25, at ten, at the Black Bear Inn, Dr-
vizcs. Attornies, Mr. Tilby,
Devizes ; or Messrs, Nether-
sole and Marron, Essex-artier Strand.
William Marks, late OrSt. iichael, near Worcester, carver
and gilder, March 6, at six, 7, and 25, at twelve, at the
tlaw and Wands Inn, Worcester. Attornies' Mr. Wood-
ward, Pershote ; or Messrs. Knight and Co. St. James's-
square. •
Henry PeircV, Briglithelnutone, grocer, February 26, 29, and
March 86, .at twelie, at Guildhall, London. 'Attorney, Mr.
MiclnAl, Union-court, Old Brood-street.
Henry SulingOroke., Great Yarmouth, merchant, February 26,
211, and Xiirch 25, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.
Attoraiett, Messrs. Swain and co. Old Jewry ; or. Mr. Palmer,
Great' Yarthouth.
James Maund, late of New-street, Covent-gardep, mercer,
February 19, 26, and March 25, •at ten, at Guildhall. At-.
tdruir' Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Dasinghall-Street.
Thomas Lyre!! Smith, Bamsdon-Cray's, Essex, butcher, Fe-
bruary 1,9, 26, and March 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; or Messrs.
Vanderzee and Shaw, Billericay, Essex.
Bartholomew Boyle Thomas, Plymouth-Dock, brewer,. Febru-
ary 22,23, and March 21, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel,
Plymouth-Dock: Attornies, Mespis. Darke and Co. Rod
Linn-square; or Mr. link, Plymouth-Dock.
Thomas and John Gantry, Goldsithney, Cornball, merchants,
February 22, at the Stir Inn, Holston, 23, at the Angel Inn,
• IHston, and March 2S, at the Star Inn, Holston, at ten.
Attendee, Mr. Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple; or Mr.
Rogers, Heston.
William Swan, New-street, New-road, Cominercialthad, mar,
ter-mariner, February 15, 29, and March 25, at ten, at
Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Butler, '
Ezekiel Dickies, Eynsford, Kent, draper, February 19, U,
and March 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Ofllce. ' . •
- •

~.

.- ..

John jrsissticeet,iiso. Itanter, hat*, North 14s 14
_FAA
- nelevetr,• at the noel, Exeter. Attositles,. Mt. R. Mutttne,
Old Broad-street ; or Mr. C. Bruton), Castle-strcet, Exeter.
Francis Dipper. Worcester, silk-mercer, March 0, 10, and 23,
at eleven, at the Pack Horse Ins, Worcester. Attornies,
Mr. Ednatinds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's lan; or ).r.
Hill, Worcester.
Thomas Gibson, late of Whitehaven, butcher, March 7,8, and
25, at eleven, at the Globe, Cockertnouth. Attornies,
Armstrong, Staple Inn; or Messrs. Nicholson and Thomp-
son, Cockermoutb.
Thomas Gregson, Ormskirk, Lancashire, vintner, March 9, at
six, 10 and 95, at eleven, at the King's Arms, 0/nls:irk.
Attornies, Alessts. Blackstock and Dunce, King's bench-
walk, Temple; or Mr. 'Wright, Orruskirk.
John Wright Ilayton, Greenfield, 11 11 ...nts...re, and
Margaret Palmer Leasinby, London, wire and irun manuf..c..
turers, March 3,4, and 25, at twelve, at the White Horse
Inn, Holywell. Attoinies, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Of-
fice, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Oldfield, HolywelL
Daniel Peach, Camberwell, merchant, February 15, 26, and
March 2.5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Wears. liovill
and Tustin, New liiidge.street, Blackfriari.
DIVIDENDS so be made at GUILDHALL

March 28, 1). Stalker, A. D. Welch, and W. Alilburn, Lead-
alba-street, slopsellers, at ten. %lay 11aa6. N:. Slarlley, White-
chapel, hosier, at ten. March 4, J. Palmer, %Vellingboroug;a,
Scuthamptonshlre, wine-merchant, at eleven. Alareh 4, A.
Bead, Lower Grosvenor-street, wine-merchant, at eleven. March
4, G. Milne, Broad-street, merchant,. at eleven. Feb. 19, H.
W. Huntiord, Bartholomew-lane, stock-broker, at eleven. Feb.
19, B. 1114.Brair, Fen-court, Feuchurch-street, broker, at ten.
March 4, E. Blackley, Wood-street, Cheapsiue, warehouseman,
at ten. March 25, J. P. lie;nsingtOn, Ir liensingtod, W. Styan,
and D. Adams, Lombard,-street, Walters, at eleven.

LILT

MKS PA IEN I'.

•
• :.1 '.- . iv
~ . -
_
--
•emir, 'at the 'etc!, Exeter. Attorrties,• Mt. it. Litutroe,
the declining tenet'.of his MAJZSTY'S lifer when the liable to-the seiere anintadversiolislif thi Court. ' ' - • Old tiro:Lid-street ;or Mr. C. Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter.
' first coffin. ta hof the Princess ANIMA) was depo- Mr. Justice BEST said, that. Mr. Chitty had iris- At the Court at Carlton-Palace,the 12th day of February,.lBBo. Francis Dipper. Worcester, silk-mercer, March 9, to, and 2s, '
sited in the then unfinished vault erected .by her understood him. It might be true that he was in- present-The King's Most Excellent Majesty, the Archbi- at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn, Worcester. Anomie*,
beloved Parent. With what rapid and eventful strutted to appear" and consent to the removal of the shop of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord.
lirdill*, tdr:uncestersi.Eatchequer "R"'
Linc°lll.B
Lea;
or
)'l*.
succession that vault has since been occupied, the indictment, but there was something else requisite. Privy Seal, Duke of Wellington, Lord Steward, Marquis of Thomas f;jhson, late of Whitehaven, butcher, March 7,8, and -;
country will long mourn with unaffected sympathy. Mr. CHITTY replied, that when a Counsel appeared Winchester, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Liverpool,. Earl of Mul- 25, at eleven, at the Globe, Cockertneuth. Attoreies, Mr.
.• It is well known, that the first symptoms of his for-a party generally, he was authorized to consent grave, Viscount Castlereagh, Viscount Melville, Viscount Armstrong, Staple Inn; or Messrs. Nicholson and Thump- j
.... late 'MAJESTY'S malady, which, perhaps, fortunately to'any terms the Court might think fit to impose Sidmonth, Lord Charles IlenSnck, Mr. Wellesley Pole, Mr Thomas Thomas Gregson, Onnskirk, Lancashire, vintner, March 9, at '
for his acute and susceptible feelings, rendered upon his client :if the client afterwards refused to Canning, Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Bathurst, six, 10 and 25, at eleven, at tile King's Arms, Ones:lrk. :.
him insensible to the sad mortality that subse- comply with the terms on which a Rule had been Mr. Robinson,. Attornies, Mesas. Blackstock and Dunce, King's Bench.
_ 7ialik, Tentplieigotr Mr.G'Wrigiiht;d,Orruiler.ark.ll Fun
quently visited his family, were caused (or at least granted him, it could not avail him. In this case, if
Whereas, in the Aist of Uniformity, which establishes the
it. to such they were attributed) by the presentation the defendants refused to comply with the terms im- Liturgy of the Church of England, provision. is made for
. such J'ei
Wright Margaret Palmer)
Lel• ' irbeey °London, w)irecau'd iretishniiraen'uane,cd.
alterations in the Prayers for the ltoyal Family, as from time to
•-• of a mourning ring suddenly prepared by the Erin- posed on them by the court, the trial would be re-
r.... time shall become necessary, and be directed by lawful autho- turers, March 3,4, and 2S, at twelve, at the White horse ,
.... cess AMELIA for i her Royal Father, and which she manded to the original county. ' rity : his Majesty was pleased this day, in Council, to declare Inn, Holywell. Attoinies, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Of- -
Daniel Peach, Camberwell merchant, February IS 26, an
' placed on his finger as he took leave of her at the . The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that it was his Royer will and pleasure, that in the Prayer for theAtoyal fice, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Oldfield, Holywell.
• • close of one of his daily visits, the week before she somewhat extraordinary that Mr. Pearson, in the Family in the Morning and Evening Service, the words " Their
March 05 at ten, at Guildhall. A ' Dresses.' •d
Bovill -
'-i- died. The KING'S mind was shaken on the occasion,
,former part of his affidavit, should state himself to e Royal Highnesses George l'rince of Wales, the Princess of
and Tustin', Newil'iiiidgeotreet, Blacttk7n7laire:.'
" Wales, and," be omitted. ....
....- and it pleased PROVIDENCE that the first Bulletin of be the attorney for all the defendants, and yet this That the same omission take place in that part of the litany DIVIDENDS to be made at G U ILDII ALL
•
if; the Physicians, announcing the nature of his disorder, application should have been made, in the first in- or General Supplication, in which the same words recur. ~
albeit-street, slopsellers, at ten. May it,G. Ne &idler, %%lite- 4
• March 28, 1). Stalker, A. D. Welch, and W. Alilburn, Lead- r.
•1,1::: immediately preceded that of the Medical Attendants stance, only on behalf of Hunt and Johnson. That in the title to the Form of l'rayer to be used on the day
chapel, hosier, at ten. March 4, J. PaTiner, iVelliiiihoeoes;,, 0
. notil ing the death of the PRINcEss, his youngest The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated another objection
• don,
the 25th
'Majesty's Accession to the Crown, the words " Upon
25th day 'Majesty's
(ktober".be struck out, and the words " Upon
..; and fondest daualiter, from whom he had but a few namely, that Nloorhouse and Knight, two of the de- the 29th de of January" be inserted. . Northamptonshire, wine-merchant, at eleven. March 4, A. t
Read,. Lower Grosvenor street, wine-turrcleuitat ••
0
4, G. Milne, Broad-street, merchant, at eleven Feb 19 It,
2,!
::- days before parted in perfect health, and who filled fendants, were now prisoners in I.ancaster gaol, and That in the Prayer found in this Service for the Kh)g and„ ele . en. March ..*:
%V. Rumford, Bartholoniew.lane, stock-broker, *at eleven.' '1:e1: 4 the first compartment in this lonely mansion, which therefore it wasimprobable that they had consented Royal Family, the words " Their Royal Ilighnesres George
• has since, in rapid succession, received -as many to this application. " Prince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and," be emitted.
March 4, E. lilackky, 1% trod-street, Cheapshic, warehouseman, ".<
19, It. llPBrair, Fen-coort, Fenchurch-street, broker, at ten. -
And his Majesty (loth strictly charge and command, That no.
at ten. March 25, J. I'. KUisingtOn, F.. xeminstou, W. stria, .!.•
inmates, from the Lite Kttro's Family, as (with the Mr. Justice BAYLEY having suggested that; pro- edition of the Common Prayer be from henceforth printed, but
e '.. .exttiltioll elf one) years have elapsed since its con- perly, the Person who had seen the-other defendant's, with this amendment ; and that, in the meantime, till copies of
and IX Adams, Lombard-street, bankers, at eleven.
ist uction. as stated by Mr. Hunt, should make an affidavit, such edition may be had, all Parsons, Vicars, and Curates,
within this Realm, do (for preventing of mistakes) with the pen, 5
'A The town of Windsor
.presented throughout the >lr. Hem said, the person alluded to had only ar-
correct and amend ell such l'rayers in their Church Books, ac- CLERICAL- INTELLIG EA CB: .. •
• thy a scene of extraordinary bustle. Every house of rived in London about an hour.
Last
week
HeOnrNyFsOtoßneDh,o. FE:at •
tlse
.. cording to the aforegoing direction; and for the better notice •--
stUasintiAßYttedl2.Scholar of New 117-:
, public entertainment was thronged to excess. Car- The Couirr then said,ihat their would allow the hereof, That this Order be forthwith printed and published, and
..,1 riages of all descriptions were seen pouring in from matter to stand over for an hour, in order to enable, sent to the several Parishes; and that the Wght Reverend the
Risihops do take care that obedience be paid to t.he,sarne.accorel- College. . ,
Saturday, the Rev. Edward John Burrow, 13. D. of Trinity (1-1
,-. every direction. The whole ceremony was brought the parties to prodnee more satisfactory affidavits. .
- to a close at ten o'clock, when the bustle of depar- ' The case stood over, and in about an hour after-
,ing Y. (Signed) JAS. BI- LLER. .-
[The Gazette. also contains a Proclamation, orderine a general College, and Minister of Hampstead Chapel, Middlesex, W• 3
,r. Vire again threw die town into confusion. Must of wards Mr. Pea produced another affidavit of his
h.• the members of the Royal Family returned to town, own, and another of Mr. William Dunn, who mourning in Ireland, on the occasion of the death of his late admitted Doctor in Divinity, Grand Compounder.
saw"' Majesty.] Thursday, the It.V. Samuel Hall, M.A. Fellow of Brusennose '
tt as did a great number of other individuals who had the other defendants, except Knight, in the country, - SHERIFFS APPOINTED BY HIS MAJESTY IN College, win admitted Bachelor in Diviaity ; and the Blight lion. .•
i been present, and thus, till a late hour yesterday and obtained their written consents, •which were . COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR. 1820. Dudley Ryder, Viscount Sandon, Nobleman of Christ Church,
morning, tht road presented a line of ;ehicles-otea- anneted ;... and, la tly, an affidavit of Mr. Hunt. The Brnroansinar-Sir John Burgoyne, of Sutton, Bart. was admitted lachelor of Arts.
el. limn; desciiptiops, the progress of which was greatly_ Briursuutz-Timothy Hare Altsbon Earle, of Swallowfield- ECCLESIASTICAL PROAIOTIONS.
.t. 1.. affidn,its went to confirm more particularly the con-
pre.sented to the Rector of Com t .". -
The Rev. John Harbin, LL.B. Rector of North Barrow, is .;
.-- retarded from the harassed state of the horses. currence-of the other defendants in the application. litu,.e, Esq.
:4,.. neee leen ems:Hat-Charles Shard, of Iledgerloy Park, Esq. y pou 1 aunc..foot, Somereet e.
.., The Arra LIMEY:IIId &WIC ITOR G ENER AI. addreSSed " .'The Rev. henry Southall, B.A. Rector of Klegien, Worces-
Ca sie it me Sand Hserteciums-Thonias Ma two, of BeMvick, F.:sq. -
-i
LAW INI'ELLIGENCE. • the Court at considerable length, and relied upon three
First •
casstmo.-lanes France France, of Rostock, Esq.
;rounds in shewirog canse against the Rule. , nOIINKALL-WiniaM I:2Shleigh, of 'shunabilly, Esq
tetli re, to the 1, icarage of Bishampton, in, the settle county.
llie Itev. David Rowland, Curate of St. Peter's„Carinarthen, ./
It -:-.-to the Vicarage of Tregaron, in Cardiganshire.
that the supposed consents of the Mier defendants' ,Cusiiuraarso-Wilfrid Lawson, of ursyron House, Esq.
counT OF KING'S 11E:4CII, FEBRUARY 12. I)zaavesinio-Francis Mundy of Markeaton, Esq. The lion. and Rev. Armiue Woelehouse, ;LA. to the lies-
were
• we not sufficient to sustain the motion, beeause ,
DlNE)vitos:sziano;flobert limit, of Sidbury, Esq. tory of West Lexham, Norfolk.
TIIE KING V. Irearr AND °TITERS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL chewed cause against
,
the rule obtained by Mr. Hunt fora writ of certiorari, I. this ..;.:
to remove the indictment found against himself and
others. in Lancashire into an adjoimng county, upon the Crown had no security that these defendants
would abide by the terms of the Rale : secondly,
that muutur was made so long after the indicyt-, 1
meets had been found, and therefore the Court ought
not to entertain it : and, lastly, that there was nis .1 Thomas Hallett, of Wartime'', Esq.
•leret-Sir Thomas Nerve, of Dagnain Park, B. •
Getwarareitsutax-Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandys, of Miserdcn
Park, Bart.
Fardisle Park, Fa q. Perry, of y q. The ltev..Edwarel Herben, B.A. to the Rectory of Abbey- i
ton, Worcestei shire.
IReIC i • d Hodd A - I
Ire v. tc iar , 8.. A. of Dublin. and perpetual Cr-
rate of Ileywo.el, is appointed Ilead 3.1act....r of eise valuable- 1
Free Grammar School t•f Bury, in Laneaskii-e, i:: the tocra a
the Rev. lidward ltushby, resigned. •
taeronosuina-John Earley Cook, of Nunsbury, Esq. 1
• the terms already mentioned. Ile observed, that this..
pretence for satin; that the defendants would not Kett-B.r Thomas Dyke of'Lullingstone, Hurt. . ---
indictment bad been found so long ago as last Sep- ave a fair trial in the County of Lancaster. In Lemerreasniae---aeau Clarke,' of Little Pearling, Esq. Divine Service was performed yesterday at the is'
; ternber, since which there had been two Term!. He teicoeeseinu-wititarn Thompson Corbett, of Elsbam, Esq. KING'S Palace, Pall-Mall, 'by the Rev. Ur. 13LOst- • '
,rapport of this they cited the case of the King v.
MONMOL111:111RY-Sir Robert Juaes Allard Kemeys, of Mal- -
, conceived that this delay would be a decisive answer BERG, and the Rev. Mr. S. CLARKE.
s•HartiS, s Burrows' Repyrts, 1330, and the King v.
pas, Km. •
' to the application, inasmuch as the reasons now Yesterday the Chapel Royal, in the ii ism's Palace,
Waddington,
to shew that a general, se eating to Noaronx-George Samuel Kett, of' Brook, Fsq.
brounht forward in support oft this motion had toot
o apprehension and belief that a fair trial could not be Non: isasireuxsulas-John COok, of lloothorpe, Esq. St. Jarr.es'e ; the Chapel ar Whitehall ; the Chapel in
been lately discovered, but had existed ever since the NORTHCM/IliitLANn-William Clarke, of Beastun House, Esq. the KING'S Palace at Hampton Court, and the Parish '
had, was not a sufficient giound to change thexehrte
.-, time. of finding the bill of indictment. The persons Notriseueusinae-Sir ROltett 'ilium, of Ciifton, Bart. Church ac Kew, were hung with black, to the me-
of an indictment. . Ozroniontaa-Theuas Fraser,ot Woodcot-thiuse Esq. e
now applying had lain by for a whole Term, and 14r. entrry, -on behalf of his cliints, addressed o,
•, 6 'ff..% N Wittier-Robert Shield, of Wing Esq. ' mory of the late KING. ' a
s had now come foraard in this Tenn at so late a pe-support of the
the Court in - 1
- ..s'fi, ;itl.," that it was impossible to procure affidavits from lengtb. , Sosieeseesuiaa-6ecatel Martin Berkeley Napier, of East Pen- polis,. was also hung in black, and suitable allusions
.i..`; the country in arise er, supposing any such were ne- Mr. 1-lent then addressed the Court in support.of . Purdi Faa• were made in the Sermons to the recent national '
STarroausanar-Moreton Walhouse, of Hatherton, Esq.
cessary. lie contended. that on this ground alone loss, in'which the virtues .4 his late NIAJEaTY and.
the Rule, as far as it concerned his own interests.- cousTy 'dr Souniestrros--James Seutts, of Rotherfield
- the Court ought to discharge the Rule; but dHe lamented that the Attorney-General -and. his
m Park, Esq. • bit lamented Son, were glowingly depicted. •
.1*
a stronger objection. was, that this application was Learned C 01l a question of this ins- surrat.s-George Thomas, of Woodbridge, Esq. , -_-_ .. _..
made by. one only of ten defendants. Ile had nevereague, in meetin
4. r•
g
parlance, she .1.1 have resorted' to technical objec- &astir-Hutches Trower, of Unsted-Wood, Esq.
Sussex-- William John , , Esq. BIRTHS.
Campion, of Danny Tbursday, at Bampton, the Lady of 'the Bev. P. Maingy, of
• k,zown an instance-in which a Rule had been granted
;•dons, and-quibbling points of form, all at which Isttsj aviscsantar-Christopher Roberts Wren, of Wroxhall,Esq. a daughter.
a.- under such circumstances. lie said, that in this case failed them, and must convince the Court,' that, it Wtierstinus-Ambrose Goddard, of Swindun, Esq. Lately, the wife of William Ilall, labourer, at Hampstead, of
t, an application had been made on a former snvasionwo boys and a girL
there was a rati.mal objection to be urged against WorteXX•reasittax-itichard Griffith.,Griffiths, ot Thorngrove, Esq.
.•'• to the Court by a Gentleman of the Bar, which ap- Youesaras-Ilea vsnottast, of Kirk Leatham, Esq. 5
4 the motion, it would h:tee been advanced. All thatMARRIED.
SUUTII WALES.
ss• ' plkatioa had been refused on this ground. To,olivi- • • The Rev.. F.. Lovell, B.C.L. to Fanny, youngest daughter oi.- ;
's •
• ~... ate this objection, atlidarits had been produced. ,- now wa.., asked was, that the trial should be removed •
CAaalaarisms-Ralph Stephens Pemberton, bf.Lbinelly, Esq. J. Eerie, Esq. cf Bath.
out of a prejudiced county into one that was enpre-
Peueamt r-Nathamel Phillips, of $lO-ech, Esq.
Mr. CHITTY here,interpoied and said, he was now •The Res. F. Miaeland, B.A. to Elizabeth, second (taught.:
se 9Golly,
judiced. Did the Attorney-General mean to say than L.,„„,,,24„,Henr,i, Roger f En.
of Froderick Clarke, Esq. of Passage, near Cork.
. instructed tp appear on behalf of all the other de- the Crown could not hae an unprejudiced trial in Grasioacmc-:-Itichard ailionjore, ef V...liedra, Esq.
B..aAtcotolannias
.PriCe;otllti,il.tle Esq.„, Tuesday, at Doncaster. the Rev. Edward hfainwaring, of
fendaatc. . Peeler, Cheshire, to Elizabeth, youngeit daughter of lin.es
~
• any ether county ? He contended that it was almost
i :Wit ante* LEUILMItir, 01 11:11-vey, r.sq.
Mr. Ilunfthen rose and said, that in consequence , Fenton, Esq. of the former place.
Monday, at Bath, Ur. Lewd I,lle,late 4 the Norwich Theatre .
impossible that a Jury could be taken in Lancashire, . .
N olt•tu WA I.ES.
= . of what hid fallen from the Court, when he obtained
4 even out of the whole 8000, wholly unconnected, it.
- . Asoi,soiv--Robeit Lloyd, of 'cregatien, Esq. to Kliza, daughter of the Rev.. J. Chapman, Rector of Darling-
• the
Rule to show cause, he had dispatched a special,
. - William Ormsby Gote, of Cleimeney, 'Esq. worth, Gloucesterebire. .
. •-• messenger forthwith to Lancashire. to procure the ttmtinued, with much strength of argument, to sup- NIERJOWIrrit-Ttunnas Fitzhugh, of Cwrubeision, Eq. At Calcutta, Lieutenant John Ilailes, of the Hon. F,att-India
l consent of the other defendants. The messenger had, his
,of public good. .1k NI
port
. - travelled. night said day. and had succeeded in pos-
.l d k , of tis,,siee pore. tke.wished , .Dmiyisn-Jclus Lloyd, Salisbury, of Gaitvaynan, Lot.' •
Wis le to eep the source j Fiaex-e-Jatnes kaaight, ot Initial, Esq. rell, of the Bengal F.stabllshment.
.;. -curing their consent. There was now au affidavit in .- • .. .. - DIED, • '
to have an upright Judge, aided -by an unpr.judieed
Dec. 12, at Leghorn, the Rev. William Beedniore Lege'',
.:,- Court, thee ing that all the defendants had cancurresi .BANTKRUPTS• .
.
Jury ; anif whilnt Englishmen could-assure themselves ..
Commonisr. W. Lucas, late of Knight Ryder-street, Doctcre
B.A. late of Christ College, Cambridge.
-4,, in this application. of such a trial, 'persons might rail againstnAdminis. William Beer, Church-street, Greenwich, butcher, to surrender The vs_ Nv
.1 - •. d e • • Id r February 19, 26, arid March 25, at eleven, at GuildhalL
4.1. The ATToItNeY•GEXERAL said, that -he ought ea t • 1,
ration, but then would rai in vain,. le Joule uou
e.Attorries, Mews. Parker, Greensiich.
be allowed an opportunity of seeing the affidavit be- The Rev.'. 11. W. Crookention, Minister ef St. Ckment's„
still be respected, and the law reeeeest WEltana Jones late of Eastelecap, wine-merchant, February uveool
Ike- - Rev. Joint JPnes, 111. A. Vicar of Warren, Pembroke- • .
. • fore he addressed the Court upon the motion. The I.OIID CM Ire JUSTICE observed, it wa's of the 19, 26, and "March 25, at twelve; at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Hunt said, he had now the consent of his co- • 41r. Richardson, Golden-square.
treatett importance that the source of justice should
Ralph Walton, Woed-street, Cheapside, koder, February 22,
• shire, Curate of St. David's, Prebendary of Llingen, and one
it * defendants in writiog, which was ready to be produced. 14 of th rural Deans in the Atudeaconry of St. Dmitri. •
kept not only pure, • but firefrom suspicion ; anti
29, and. ?tacit ea, at teal, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr.
• The Loan CHIEF JIINTICE said, it was tiecessit The Rev. J: Flatlet., M.D. Ile bad been Vicar of Dm: d
„ ry t°3 the only difficulty in •
his mind, on this occasion haft Hayward, rookie-court, Cursitor-stteet. t. ar •
perpetual (:orate of the Chapeity of Charlton, Yorkshire, for
1- ' verify their consent by affidavit arisen out of the conduct of the defendants theroseit' 'es, Thema! Norris, late of liamsgate, grocer, February t 6, 29,
r! Mr. Ilunt.-The Solicitor makes an affidavit, • d ' • aerhied reudered alai listcli 26, at twelve, at Guildhaa, udo*. Attorne uPw4rds of fifty years.
. . in coming so late, AS by mpg so, . yi Aged 69, the Rev. David Morgan, Vicar of Llangeder, and '
n" stating. that he has instructions from the defendants ,
a ;Magistrate for the county of Carmarthen.
Jul'William 240: atm.LaA.mlapeteteorf, C
jrluisra Jeouthirgee,,agoifed Sor4d,,thAre
-. t : •
it most difficult to grant this applicauon; and Lot at William3lT• Bowden, AlCitulaanburY•
Aiten Brown, .Wentworth-place, Mile-End, brewer,
447 to appear for them, and consent to this motion.
iclUsar. • tisa eaf
Cgeralo
- . , the same time delay the course of justice. If, how- lotbowl 'l5, 59, and March Y..i, at twelve, at Gaildhall.
:'• An affidavit made by Mr. Charles Pearson was
-- - ever, the defendants were all sincese in this.appli- ' Attorney, Ms. 13tritiett, Tokenhouse-yard. •
..;2-. then read, stating that the deponenchati received in-and Llansowel in the county of Carmarthen Head M
cation, was persuaded he • ded that the difiiculty was not Tigirepion Maine, Bear-strait, Leicener.fx4sls perfumer, Fe- 1 • , "ter d
.4. • .the Grammar School in LiMpeter, and one of the.Prebendarks
structionsfrom ad the defendants, 'immediately after bruary 19i_26, ;ad March 24, at ten, at GUildhall. Attof- of St. David's.
insurmountable. If they would conseia to take ten
Mr• Walls .I.oWer Thonihaugh-streel Bedford-square.
the finding the bill of indictment against them at the. dayo for putting
Charter liennerd, 'Peet, n ' Hastings tailor, 'Fehr 26, n Monday, at Liverpool Teerico, Dover, Forsiorich via=
in new-bail,. reducing the Special
last Lancashire-Assizes, to defend them On their trial, .o and afterwards -- • short notice of trial, so
,i,
J ry,
Attornies, -9, Auchinuty, infant eon of Captain Mulcuter, R.N. C.B.
o. At his father's, in Ferceval-strett; in 'a palutul decline, aged
e- and that, since Wednesday last, he had received in-. to be ready to go to trial on the mondast,of the ac., `''Messrs. Banktt and Betipine, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. 21 Mr. se, '
f structions from them all to consent to the present ay, coed week 'of the York Assize*, the Court wutilsl el Hone, brother to Me: IFtw. Hone. Of Ludgate-
Richard Oastlu, Florsforth, Yprkshire; drysalter. February 28, • ' Samuel - . • .
lull, whom be affectionately attended -and aadsted in Coon
piication, as their Attorney. grant a conditional-Writ to try the- apse at York ; but March 7 and 25, at attar sa the Court-house, Leeds. At- d • his memorable trials, and.* whole arms he died. •
• toady*, Al curs. Tomieo aid to. Leeds, or at their Office, 22,
Mr. Justice BEST objected, that .this affidavit did blinukl the defendants neglect to do all that was rie- p.iater, I.inicion. • . - ,
.. . BY HIS MAJESTY'S. ROYAL LILT I'ARS PA lEN 1... ;
•-: not go on to state, that Mr. Pearson was tnstancted cessary to biing •ort the case at the approaching Tregouviell Napier, Folterne, Wilts, mealman, February 17,
EA.KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly farnnut ..
1, to comply with all die terms of the Rule. Assizes, then the present Rule to become a nullity, and as six, 18,
tand. March 25,. at ten, at. the Black Bear Inn, De- L he orbs& in all tte Wages, tkiVENtillitiAl. DL•diAtill. •
:......e Mr. CIIITTY said, it had never been customary, the trial toeerne on in the regular course, at Lam:4sta*. soleVlZaild• AtUrroranef, N.ITi. 4 yt,
Strand.Devizes ; or blew', Nether- One small. Pill Is adose,atad the taking of one Bel, in a
.ritent
• %then Counsel announced to the Court that.they were Mr. Hunt declared himselfsatisfied ii itir this arrange- William Marks, Le at --st. ikhaet, near Worcester, carver cue, will soon convince the patient of the certatial 01 hi; seedy
• 'instructed by an Attorney of the Court ta appr.er on *tent, ands•conditional Rule•wasaccordingly granted. ind gilder, March 9, at six, 7, and 25, at twelve, at the recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more site, or more
behalf of defendants, to require anything more than tlaw and Hounds Inn Wotcester. Attornies Sir. Wood- cotiver.tont than thla Remedy, for such as are obliged to go join.-
• ides or to sea, as it needs no condom:met nor restralat of 'diet;
. his statement. The affidavit he conceived to be un- Friday morning arrived at Portsmouth the Thomas ' Knight and Co. 'J
'
ward, Per:bore ;or Messrs. St. James 's• and sixty years eaperient• (In an excessive praetice) has proved
square. -
necessary, and was only produced from abundant transport, from liarbadoes and St. Lucie, having lett Henry Niter/ Brighthelnunone February
, , , grocer, 28, 29, and methodsavail
that It will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all otter
caution. . the former Island on the 3d, and the latter on the sth lurch 26, ..it twelie, at Guildhall, London. 'Attorney, Mr. • nothing. For the. Scurvy and other Chroneral
Mr. Justice Balta.-Do you feel yourself at liberty J •when 1 ood health and perfecntran- Michell, uo
January, genera g ion-court, Old Broad-street. s Disorderi, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
. ,Co consent for the other defendants? quifilty prevailed. The whole of the Leeward islands a, and
Henry tfulthahrokes, Great Yarmouth, merchant, February 26
''• . Mr.*Citirr.v.-My Loid, I have already, stated,Mtirch 25, at four, at the Norfolk lintel Norwich
were fast recovers from the devastating effects of Attar
~ ehi . - t • sold by the sole Proprietors, T.'FAYLOR and SON. Members
, essrs. Swain and co. Old Jewr • or. Mr P
tint lam so instructed; and I submit that is quite the late hurricanes: at liarbadoes and St. Lucie, the Great' Yartnoutb. 7 s - : alinext of the Royal Colkge of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New
. ' iutficient to satisfy the Court in all cases ; for an at- crops were most promising. Lord COMBERMERB re-. James ]found, late of New-street, Covent-gard Bridee-street. in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. ends,. duty.includbi-
mercer, Nag.- •
•
f
torney Of this Court has instructed me to censer) fee
-- turns to England in June next. . February'l9, 26, and slarch 25,•at ten, at Guildhall At- Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages at night e
They are also sold hy their appointment, with copiouiditectiona,
these defendants, and I have no right to conclude LYMINOTce, FEBRUARY 11.-Friday evening, as tclruiee blesses. Knight and Freeman, D'asin hall-itreet
Thomas Messes.
Smith, Ramsdon-Cray's, 's, Essex,g butcher, • F at he Toy Shop, 103, Oeford-street; Mr. Disborougtes, No. 7,
• that he has mksinstructed me. As a member of the Mr. Itaissacit, Chief Otficer of the Preventive Sta- bruary 1,9, *6, ana March 25, at teny, at Guilchali /e-
-, .ondon. Fish-street-kill, nearly Opposite the Monument; and by one
bar, 1 stale to the Court, that I' am instructed to ap- Lion at Hurst Castle, was on the look-out for smug- Attornies, Messrs. Mike and Parry, Temple; or Messrs. Person In every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland ..
7• -consent for certain defendants, and I COB" Vandtrzee and Shaw, - Billericay, Essex. Advice gratis to peressetaldng die above, or other of the Pre-
,,,' pear and 'glers, with three hands, in a four-oared boat, whenprietuestdedleasirl - ,
Istand here behalfof
..'.; cave that to be sufficient. - Dock brewer,
, aryFebru-
ra 23and 110 arch 21, at k W kit '
~ , arc e ven, at ea y s Hotel, MA LLB's'. Diirs' ith:iscri. - .'
•myself and the test of the Bar; and I Yentive to say,lta. D 1.,...
James Hall, H. Cullen, and James Clarke, perished. Plymouth-Dock: Attornies, Messis. Darke and Cu.o u. Red Dublin •" I ,4) I Lisbon •• 0 •
•":. that. when a berrister states to the Court that he is Nlr.-lIAISBACK, after being upwards of half an hour Lipp-square; or Mr. 'link, Plymouth-Dock. Waterford 11 0 France . 1 o
e
to eflnsent for his client, the Court may
~ instructed in the water, was thrown on shore, and saved. The Thomas and John Gundry, Goidsithney, Conlin% merchants, Guernsey arid Jersey 1 0 Hansburgb 0 5
•4" reasonably conclude that he is so instructed, without sufferers have left large families to lament their loss. . February 22, at the Stir Inn, Helston 23 it the Angel Inn, H
If hand March *8 ' 9 - amid
1 0 Gottenburgb 0 2
e tun, 2S, at the tar Inn, Holston, at ten. Flanders 1 0 Maas o 0
f..- dente.. In all cases the Court The 5.,. niauiring further evi_
so bodies were picked up the next day, and have Anemias, Mr- Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple; or Mr. Jamaica ' 0 0 New-York • 0 0
t- gives credit to the Bar, yawn they say they are been buried in one grave. Rogers, Heston. .
instructed. Sur.* is
always
the case in consenting Bons:G.-New Mal en.-Friday night, at Cribb's, the Union,
William Swan, New-street, New-niad, Cominercialrbad, mas, HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
• for parishes, and in conlpounding for penalties, which in Panton-street, ten guineas wide were deposited by the friends ter-mariner, February IS 29, and March 2S, at ten, t Meriting - . - 4 minutes after R
• •
is every day's practice ; and where 'Counsel appear of Meter,' rod those of Reynolds, for a meeting to take place be-
' - tw e those ' -heroes. Thes' preliminaries respecting Guildhall A M ' Butler, r hill'. t ttorney, 1%, ....0rr......... .
Ezekiel Dickins, Eynsford, Kent, draper February Afternoon% -
19, 22, . ? • - - . . ..ng ....mei.' ....eel,
' ' - . . .."'"r',
and state, on the credit of their instructions, that
tinete,nplace, pugilistic
Bcc.areto be definitively settled on"-Thuracla even- and March 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, ,February
Attorney. LONDON : Feinted and published by Levu: 4Fle.intlyighn_ss.
• they are so instructed, the Court acts upon the in-, ingooit., it Beithees Mr. Carter, Lad Mayor's Court Office. k .4race, Templeellar.
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