The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

Nothing con be more easy : and, if them be any
Injustice, or any impolicy, in the measure; I should
be gglad to see it pointe.l out. If it be shown to me
to be unjust, or impolitic, I shall he the first to ac-
knowledge the error, la I always am when I commit
errom
This is something that men tan understand. It is

LAW IN 77? LUG HNCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY. Nov. 14.
Emspitki V. COvINTRY.
Mr. li, mentitihllii•thiecaee -
ip on Retard'
of the

in to-da

.ART mail ky.
His Lopt4hil lay, on Mr. LEAcit appear-
ing for a creditor name of Withers, had as-
sumed that no affidavit, hid been filed by him, and
that, therefore, be was not entitled to be heard. In
point of fact, however, there was such an affidavit
on the hie, and the son of Mr. Hill, an attorney in
Chancer)-lane, who was attorney for that person,
and as such was in attendance upon the Court, had
oily left the Court under an impression that the mat-
ter would not come sin that day, and had the office
copy of the affidavit in his pocket.
The. LORD CAANCELLOR said he had given it as
pert of his order, that the interests of any of the
creditors who stood in this situation, should not be
affected, or their interests be prejudiced by any or-
der he might pronounce.
Mr. LEACH having again mentioned the matter to
his Lordship, -
He directed that the money should be paid by Mr.
Coventry on Friday neat, as before ordered, and
that the matter might be mentioned again on There:
day, when he hoped the parties would attend by
their solicitors, and be ready with the necessary af-
fidavits.

reasonable and clear. It is not a wild rant about
importations and scale of prices. It is proposing to
lessen the demands upon thus.. who are unable to
pay what is now demanded of them. This, as far
as it goes, is a real remedy. and IL simple owe too.—
To talk of the good time that the farmers end land-
lords have had, is the grossest of all follies. The
time was no better for them than,fc;r all active traders ;
lad that troth those traders hive now discovered.—
But, Sir, if the farmers and landlords did thrive, is
that any ~on why they should be ahle to lose
pow? Did you ever know alone, kept upon chaff',
go the better for having lived the year before upon
oats and beans? When farmer's carter-boys gramhle
at not having a hot dinner for once, the maids,
-giving them a 1100(P on the side of tiii. head, bid them
live upon their loose fat. Such an answer may be-
come. well - enough, a great laujing, masculine
teettehi when addressing herself to a growling young
chap as fat and as lazy as was the ling that he feeds
on • bat it becomes not people in decent clothes,
116 eflPeciklly those who write, or who make
ipeeebel, when addressing themselves to classes of
persons, who, with their depandents, make nine-
tenths of the community, and who cannot become
poor without impoverishing every body else, except
those only who live solely upon the taxes.
If the farmers did 'thrive; if they did ride tall,
_ _

fat horses, and drink butts of port and madeira ; if
their wives did dress fine, and had gay carriages; if
their daughters did play upon the piano, and sing,
in ♦ulgar accent, the loftiest of compositions; if
they did dance at horse-race and election-balls, till
they reeked like their father's dunghills ; if they did
'clasp their hands together, bend their necks, and
)(ter op at the ceiling in reading the soft balderdash
of Southey or Walter Scott; if they did curse the
John Bowles ; if they did
Args playing at cards, or back-
mould candles, instead of
mending sacks, as formerly,
If they were all thriving
too? Did not the horse-
Joach-maker, the tailor, the
)r, the milliner, the music
Jon-keeper; did not John
Walter Scott thrive too?
the benefits of the farmer's

_.nd they must all share in
the evili of his bad dines; and they do most amply
share in them at this moment. What ! do the trades-
men and their wives think t,) flaunt about in their
buggies, while the farmer resumes the walking stick
and •oellen"spatterdashes, and his n ife, as formerly,
brings her butter and eggs to market, with a clean
apron in her basket to be folded ttp again as soon as
the market is over? Do the tradesman's daughters
thitik, that they are to continue to be misses, while
those of the farmer are to come down to Moll and
seas? Do the former suppose, that their pretty
eneles are to be set off with silk, whilst tfilse of the
latter are to be wrapped round nith worsted ? No
faith, Miss Crispin must do as her grandmother did;
she most pat on black stockings, pin up her gown.
tail, boil the pot, and, instead of having a servant to
wait on her, must prepare for the service of others.
All has been sublimated, and, if the farmers come
down, all must come down. Ay, and John Bowles
and Southey and Walter Scott must find their level as
well as the rest. The chariot-riding proprietor of the
Times mast return to the humble trade of his father ;
John Bowles must write last-dying-speeches and
confessions; Southey must make and sing his own
ballads, and Walter Scott write Christmas carrols
and new hiStories Of the Children in the Wood.—l
am, Sir, your most obedient servant,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 14.
REX V. JOHN PARR.

This Defendant was convicted before Lord Er.r.nr-
BOROUGH in the Westminster Sittings after last Term,
upon en indictment charging him with keeping a dis-
orderly house.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the judgment of
the Court against him yesterday, but he was not
then forthcoming upon his recognizances, which
were ordered to be estreated.

WM. CORBETT.

He was this morning brought into Court in cus-
tody, upon a Judge's warrant, but the Attorney
General not being present to pray judgment, he was
ordered to come up on Thursday nest to receive
sentence.

Viscount MOLEIWORTII, who was unfortunately
lost in the iirniston transport, on the 30th of May
last, on Lagullas Reef, was a Lieutenant-Colonel
in the army, and had not long enjoyed Isis title.—
We understand he married a Lady in Ceylon, during
his residence there with his regiment, and who ac-
companied him on his voyage, and shared his me-
lancholy fate. He is succeeded in his titles and
estates by his only brother, the Hon. RoeFstr MOLES-
WORTH, who is married to the Hon. Miss Jostcs,
sister to the present Viscount R.ANLLAGII.
On Saturday evening a circumstance occurred,
arising from a wager, which was nearly attended
with serious consequences :—A Mr. Wickins betted
Air. Web'ter a considerable sum that he would eat
*penny roll while the latter ran from the Old Bailey,
round St. Paul's Chorch-yard, and back to the New
Inn, in the former place. This being accepted, tbi
Gentleman started ; but iu the course of his race, he
had the misfortune to receive two falls, by which he
swas cut and bruised most dangerously. Meanwhile
Mr. Wickins continued to de►our his roll most
greedily; but having, towards the finish of it, taken
too large a pirce into his mouth, which he attempted
to swallow without mastication, he suddenly ap-
peared as if choked. While in this stat•, his anta-
gonist returned, cowered with blood and mod, and,
in this plight, was declared the winner. The other
Gentleman shortly recovered from his alarming situ-
ation.

The Court was almost the whole day upon the
Special Paper, but`none of the cases argued were
sufficiently interesting for a Newspaper detail.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, N0v,14.
MORROCIS V. SMITH.

Last night the house of Mr. J. Fisher, Richard-
street, Limehouse, was broke open during the eh-
scence of the family, and robbed of every arlicle of
household furniture and wearing apparel belonging
to the family, except a bed.

This was a question as to the true construction of
one will as it affected the legal effect of another,
upon which a trial was had at the last Leicester As.
sizes. The father of the late Thomas Grace Smith,
Esq. had devised certain freehold estates to his eldest
son, T. G. Smith, with remainder, in default of law.
ful issue surviving him, to Mary and Amu Smith, two
of his other children. The point arising en this will
was, whether an indefinite failure of issue was Con-
templated, and whether T. G. Smith bad power to
defeat the remainder by converting the estate so li-
mited over into a fee.

Mr. Serjea tit V A uGHAN contended, that both by the
evident intentions of the Testator, and every just
construction of law, the remainder vested in the De.
fendants, Mary and Anne Smith. The Testator had
foreseen, as probable, what had actually taken place,
and had adopted the clearest precautions against the
saocea►ion of illegimate heirs, by vesting a remainchir
in fee in the Defendants, in default of lawful issue in
the first de►isee. The only estate devised to T. G.
Smith was a particular or life estate, with remainder
to hischildren lawfully begotten, and within ultimate
limitation to the Defendants. After citing various cases
to prove, t hat remainders, originally contingent became
vested ou the determination of the contingency, Mr.
Vaughan observed, that he should principally rely
on the case of Southey v. Stonehouse, which had
been decided by Lord ilardwicke, in an elaborate
judgment. There &fame corer', who had power of
devising real property, left her estates to her hus-
band for his natural life, with remainder to her
children, but in default of her children or their
issue surviving her, then to her friend Mr. J. [flop.
She died without any surviving issue, and the re-
mainder was decided to have vested in Mr. ['sop.
Mr. Serjeant COPLEY replied at considerable
length; but as the question is to be re-argued, and
other parts of the will are litigated, we shall have a
further opportunity of stating fully the points on
which the decision must ultimately rest.

Timse who are lingering under painful and obstinate Diseases
must feel a *nom when they are informed that Dr. Coo rex.
and three Surgeons of thirty years' esperiegiee in Stricture.,
Fiscalas, Debilities, it'd Scrofulous Disuses, have established
a Medleal Hoard xt Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, i
e.ipiniite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Brackft lure-read ;
by whom the Public are cured withoelsalivation ur confine- I We understand that a person who has for a consi.
meat. Tim Institution claims the atiension of those who have
attempted the en-e, or who hove consulted illiterate men, derable time filled a high situation In one of the Bri.
who e improper treatment have ruined thousands. Eruptions tish COlonies, is come home under suspension, to
WI rile head, face, and body, sore throat, mouth, and nose,
answer Co a charge preferred against 'him by a Navel
noi.e in the eats, swellings in the neck, dimness of sight ; Min-
ions, pine in the bead end limb., fierier:lly sui•taken for 'Lord, antging the misapplication of a sum• of mo.
rhriimation g weakness io the hives, elides un the shin beam, ney, amounting to some hundreds, placed by the gal.
sw. liva ia:xlrA, Sic. are onaptious which appear years after„
*Hi inn ofien embitters the matrimonial state. Messrs Coorca' rant and Noble Lord in the person's hands for the
anti Co. are conavltedskili by all ranks of people, (rota eleven purchase of an annuity for his Lordship's life. The
tin .-illn precisely g and else advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thurs.
traniaction referred to is said to be of thirty years
dal, andsundoy m ruins, till twelve o'clock. A door rotted
the corner, and private motel fur females. t standing. • . •

FROM ras LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 14.
---.•.

The names of those who are nominated for She-
riffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Eschetitier,
on the Morrow of St. Martin, in the 56th year of
the reign of King George the Third, and in the year
of our Lord 1815 :
Anosoftosinic—Henry Brant!relit, of Houghton Regis, F,sq.;
Samuel Crawley, of Stockwood, Esq.; the Hon. Samuel On-
gley, of Sandby.
BERKSAIRE—Richard Powlett Wright Benyon, of Engle-
field. Esq.; William Stone, of Englefiell, Esq ; Atkins Ed-
win Martin Atkins, of Kingston Lisle. Esq
- ' BOCKINGRAMVIIRE— Wi II iain Piggott, of Dodrlershall, EN.;
• Tams*. Tyringham Bernard, of Netiser Wiocheodon, 1. q. ;
George Carrington, of Missenden Abbey, Esq.
CA RISME Main E AND HUNTINGDONSIRRE—Robert Jones
Adeane, of Eabraham, Esq. ; Thomas Whitby Qui Ain, of Hat-
lev Saint George, Esq.; Marmaduke Dayrell, of Shudy Camps,
Esq.
Cnaintai—Samuel Aldersey, of A Idersey, Esq.; Sir Richard
Brooke, of Norton Priory, Bart.; Sir John Delves Broughton,
of Doddington, Bart,

CUMBEICLAND—WiIIiam Brown, of Tallentire-hall,, Esq.;
Thomas Wybetg, of Bmytoo-house, Esq. ; Sir Philip Musgrave.
of Edon-hall, Bart.
Dminvsontz—John Charles Girerdot, of Allestree, Esq.;
John Peel, of the Pastures, Eq.; Thomas Hallowes, of Glass-
.well, Esq.
DEVOMMIRS—WiIIiam Tnekee, of Coryinn, Esq.; Sir James
Hamlyn Williams, of Cloven', Ban.; Sir Arthur Chichester,
of Youlston, Esq.
DORSETIOIIat Whitaker. of MO4eofribie. Esu
John Herbert Browne, of Wepoooth, Eq.; Francis .1
Browse, of Weymouth, Esq.
Essex—Nicholas Pearce of Loogitton, EaA. ; Henry Bon-
, ham, of Kelvedon-hall, Esq. the Hun. Sir Brydges Trecolhic
PURCELL V. MACNAMARA. Henniker, of Newton-hall, Bart.
i Sir A. PIGGOTT having mentioned this ease, n' Giooessersosonse—Sir Henry Cann Lippincott, of Stoke
which a consignment of 18 hogsheads of sugar, the Biz. 106814istditanTriliffryfi,Itglit, of Addlestrop, Esq.; tin-
produce of Norton Valley Estate, in the Island of air/ilia am a'.__K; res ;$1 Evans,l
of the Hill, Esq.• Wm.
Tortola, had found their way into the hands of per- Chute Hayton, of Moreton Court, Esq. ; Tookyas Dew, of
sons different from Mr. Lang, the receiver,
on a WABL-roatertez".—Daniel Giles, of Yonngsbory, Esa.
remittance made by Richard Davis Dicks, the ma- ward north, of turkwaawarth, Eq.; Francis wadajagsaa,
eager of the estate appointed by the Court, con. of Walkers, Eq.
of Addiagkoh-lace. Tate, of I se Eul
trary to the conditions under which he was ap- KENT.—AIex.
Hon.la the
.r—joFbtleiir'iWne„!.hel!uiSPt.xrat. Stratford,
pointed. pointed.
Sir A. PIGGOTT having moved that an order for re- Leicarreastuaa
storing the said sugars to Mr. Lang be made, Of the BChmas.nsToziP:sqoe.hin, of Bnrkby, Esq.; Clement Wiustanley, of
proceeds thereof paid over to him, i LRICOLKDRIRE—Sir Robert Ainslie, of Torrington, dart.;
The LORD CUANCELLOR, upon hearing Mr. COOK Nevil King, of Ashby, ka' q. ; Charles James Packe, of Han-
for the party into whose hands the sugars bad come,th
ge Suln RIRE—Sir H. Protheroe, of Lanternan Abbey,
who stated, that they had ne knowledge of the , Kot. ; Banbury Williams, of Colebrook, Esq.; Aod. Edwards
fact of their being the produce of the estate in ques.! Butler, of CaZire°,l),
Berney &arose, of Worstead, Bart.;
lion, and that they had sold them without any such Sigisamed Trafford Southwell, of Wroxham, Esq. ; Sir Thomas
knowledge, but that the price had not yet come to' Preston, of Beeston, Bart.
NORTHAurrossnritz—Sir James Longhorn, of Cottesbreoke,
their hands Bart. $ Sir Charles Knightley, of Fawsley Park, Bart ; Stafford
• His Lordship was clearly of opinion, that ne per-i O'Brien, of Blatherwick. Esq.
son could acquire a right under a manager or ether, NORTUUMBiRLAND—Sir Thomas John Clavering, of Hare-
' wood Skeels, Bart. ; Matthew Bell, of Woolsiogton, Esq.; W.
person appointed by the Court, to tiro prejudice of Ord, of Nonsey Kirk, Esq
the owner of the goods, and, therefore, that the Nownsowapsiuste—Sir Robert Clifton, of Clifton, Bart.;
sugars in question, or the amount of them, should Sir.Rotob;vrtidHolso B4romEsqle!, of Fait Stoke, Bart.; James Robin-
taahe paid over to the receiver appointed by the , oarottosatftz—l'hilip Wykham, of Aston, Esq. ; John Phil-
Court. 1 lips, of Culham, Esq. ; Thomas Hall, of Harpsden, Esq.
IttemtNlDSPlßE—Olohn Winglleld of Tickencote Esq ; John
His Lordship likewise ordered that the receiver, Cole Gilso. n, of Burley, Vag. ; Folder Bakes, of Morcott,
Mr. Lang, might, in settling his accounts, haws Esq.
credit for the costs of the present application, and ! SIIROPSWIRt —Sir Thorns' John Tyrwhltt Jones, of Stanley,
Bart. ; Walter Michael Moseley, of Buildwas, Esq. ; JohnTay-
all its consequent directions.
lour, of Buntingdoo Esq.
• SurtcosirrsantE2John Goodford, of Yeovil, Fwq. ; Philip
John Miles, of Wraxnell, Esq.; William Ashford Sandford, of
Ninebead, Esq.
STAPPOROSTIIat —John Smith, of Great Fenton, Esq. ; no.
eau Kirkpatrick Hall, of Holly Bush, Esq.; Edward Traf-
ford Nicol's, of Swithamley Park, Esq.
COUNTY or SOUTRAMPTON—Sir John Walter Pollen, of Re.
dentsam, Lan. ; William Champion de Crespiguey, of Faw-
ley. Esq..; Jobb toratit, of Broelariburst, Esq.
Surrout—Sir Charles Blois, of C,.ekfirld-Hall, Bart. Sir
Robert Harland, of Nacton, Burt. ; Charles Berner', of f al-
verstone, Esq.
Sumter—Thomas -Lett, Jun. of Dulwich, Esq.; Benjamin
Barnard, of Hans-Common, E•q.; Henry Peters, of .&tcb-
worth-Park, Esq.
SVGEX—Johu Hawkins, of Bignor Park, F.sq. Miles
Rowe, of Addingbnurue, Esq.; John Ingram, of Rotting•nui,
Esq.
‘Vanwicasnion—Win. Holbecbe, of Farahorough, Esq.;
Sir Grey Skipwilh, of Alveston, Bart.; Sir Francis Shuck-
burgh, of Shuckburgh, Hart.
Wicesnion -John Hussey, of New Sarum. Esq ; John !Inn-
gerfurd Peiruddock, of Compton, Esq.; Alexander Powell,
of Hurdeott, Esq.
Woocsareasniaz—Riebord 'Nilson, of Wii k, Esq. ; Joseph
Lea, of the Hill, Esq.• SSamuel Wall, of Worcester, Esq.
YoRESOIRE—Sir ;Mori:aunt Milner, of Nun-Apple-
ton, Bart ; Richard Oliver Gascoigne, of Parlitigtoo, kaq.;
Sir Wm, Ingleby, of Ripley, Bait.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Office of Ordnance, Now. 10.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Second Lieutenant R. E. Cotton to be First Lieutenant, •ice
Darby, deceased.
Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners. -
M. Knowles, Gent. to be Sub-Lieutenant.
Maltese Military Artificers.
Calcedonio &main, Gent, to be Sub-Lieutenant.

Uplwrthnng, Yo eloghler-Dec. 8, J. RsLicata, 8r,,,.•
lid, victualler -I)ec. 19. lt. Maher, mrictaye
Dec. 5, J. We don, Albino-place, ktriar.-road, luster_
Dec. 5. q. Cooke and J. Kilner, Line,.
Dee. 7, E Prall, Woivertutnapariti, hinge-ittaker---I)cc.
c.
Barker Ilanging-shask, Lancashire, cotton,.inatinfoctu.er- Ore.
9, J. Iteake. vralmsbury, parch tient-saake;--4cc. 16. .I.4rd
T. Eitegerakl, High-stereo, priavii4o
1).-e. 1-2 I'. Braaier,t)xted, Surrey chrpeat :r -1) .e. 5. 3.
~1.‘,„
inara, t, J. flogrte, Narrow street
Limehouse, wiaearnerelutrat-Dee. It, J. Possis,•Mill-,:rect,
warehouseinha-Der. 19. .1. Whitehouse, Black an .Ireet
Borough, linen-drapei-Uric. Si R. Jc Stewart, liars.mreet,
istoo.nahavi,..sviare, itberchaa.-Ilec. 5, G. Bowden and tt
Hare, (I%6)rd-street, nartillers--Dec. 16, (i. 11111, Partrea. bra.
ziec-Dec. 16, J. and C. Co.ier, Werado%et. Brekitg
grocers-Dec. 23, L. Atleb C. C. Becher, au • .1. IL.'
greaves, merchants-Dee. 15, T. Hat,‘,..
Upperthoug, Yorkshire, clothier-lh-c.ll, S. Hesketit tg,te.
bury, Lancashire, Cow-dealer-Dec. 5, W. Partridge, t1;,1.
hendey, Wurcestenshire, maltster-Der. 5, K. Bilitag,
gar-yaid, Drury-lane, victualler-Dec. 7, .1. Lawraoce, Gan.
port. elasier-Nov. 18, F. and E. Thomii.ort,P.treraoster.:Lw.
brokers-Jtiu.6, J. Shillitoe, Great Tuner street, pluntlivr.
CERTIFICATES-DEc. 5.
S. Ray, Tannlngtun, Suffolk, nvercnatit -T. knhey,
nliie-
end. carpeuter-J. Swnyue, Bacon-sleet% Beihnii-grce.i,
tualler -H. Marlin:old E. Taylor, Row-lane, brr,keri-.1„
wards, Great Winchester-s rcpt, Brit 01-street, men h Int -T.
Young, Milrerton, and It. Voting, Taaoton Sn arrsrishire,
bankers-B. J. J. Wverli, Manor-ruts, perfawer
-J. Russell, Hereford, corn-factor -vv Liowsides. North
Rode, l.:heshire, cotton soinner -W. Wel,rl.llllukfriar-road,
glow cotter-J. Robinson, Union-plate Blarkhear Meal.,
Üb..ll W. Newport, jun. Kin;,.'s-road, .ray'elon-laae,coacri.
maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. Alcock and R. Llattoa. Neweamle-apam-Tyne, colosr4
manafnetarers—K. Finla3. J. flodron, A. Smith, J. Gordon,
W. Fiala/. J. Stewart, A. Bad en's, J. M. and C. Asa*
St. Heleo 9-place, merrhants—S. and J. Sheath. liirmiaghae.
gan-makers —J. and F. Witham, Phearantford, Laatwhire,
cotton-9 inners—T and L. Lunde'', Alfristea,Stesser.fiarmers
—6. Wilkin tyad T. Kmia, Caldevegate, Combed:Nl, /MOW
factarers of cheeky—T. A. G. Haloes and P. Btil, Germ kw
brit sweet, Covent-garden. COLT Ituuse-keepers—J. am
Caistor, Manchester, cora-dealers.

POLICE.
Bow-rraerr.—Yesterday, Simon Joel, the Ma
employed as a private watchman, who was committed
on Monday the 6th instant, for wounding Mr. Mills,
at Turnhatn-green, was brought op-for exarninatioe,
it when Mr. Mills, in consideration of his having a
• wife and six children, and believing that he acted
from a mistaken notion of his duty, very burnasely
dropped the prosecution, and requested that he
might be discharged, which was accordingly done,
but not without receiving a suitable admonition from
Mr. Blasts, for the impropriety and 'bleu, of
his conduct, and but for the humanity of Mr. Mills,
' would have subjected him to be tried for his life,
under Lord Elleuborough's Act.
SMUGGLERS.
I Government has been iadneed by the wee outrage of Imp
glen, to make the most active exertions for the. apprehessisa
.of some of the most daring of them. The Bow-street ottres
have succeeded in taking several, and On Tuesday the lea
were brought before Mr. Wane and tin W. P AIMOIts, on was
picks* of murder.
Ned Frost and Thomas Heard were charged on suspiciss of
'murders committed in 0107.

Captain Campbell depored. that in August IEO7, he was Ike
Commander of the Prince of Orange, and with a boat maimed
by his crew, purined a smuggling boat, which took refugees
the beach, near %abort, when there &stet:soled m unsay as t
hundred persons. His crew was hod .upon, but whether foie
the boat or from the persons an the beach he was not sore: :he
Ohms. however, too' elect, and k111t.41 two of 111. turn.
Robert Diehl Hyde, a resident at Wainer a. the time the
• minder was coontwed, ineottlied Lou ;he Pri•uriers tieing
among the crowd o. smugglers who fixed URDII4III Camps
bran. Be'sa.v *e Prisoner 110a,(1 in part.tular coming
away from the rest with .s gun in his ..41. d.
The Prisoner Frost dreli..ed making any Of few". heaving is
to his Counsel, Mr. Alley.
The Prisoner Heard wades itoofestion, r tirporting that he
had been present, so as to see tae cur .gement b.twerti the
smogelers and the man of war s boat, thi..iz:l he had taken o
part in it. but kept aloOf,' thriagb tear of neiug stud. frost
was a so dicer armed with a pa.
Heard was committed to the goose of Correctiou, and Flata
was committed to Nesvgate.
, John Gilliam, Wm. brockmaa. and John Adltite, 'Any
afterwards put to the bar oa a similar charge. but it true owl
proved, of a much inure aggraved nature. They sere es-
ftmined before the same Magistrate Da a charge on ..ispicioit of
being concerned in the wiltul murder of fear out oft e right
Revenue Officers, on board the Fox, Revenue Excise cutter, a
few months since, wheu the waiteglene which the cutter caste
In contact with, gave a regular engagement, and twig ;wire
expert in the management of their vessel and fire arms, ilia
the Revenue °lacers, they conquered theist, killed four the
Officers, and wounded the others. The' Prisoners uric com-
mitted for further examioation.
PIANSION-1101.1sE.—Tuesday Conrad Freder-ek was !trotted
before the LORD MA V oR, and underweut a final es:stain:lnuit,
charged with exposing fur sale a quantity of obscene and dis-
gusting prints, Frencii caricatures, ittc. in the neighbourhood
of the Royal Exchange.
The .Prisoner found bail to abide his trial at the ensuing
Qoarter Sessions.
UNION-llALL.—Tuesday, Wm. Butcher and Sarah Hall'oete
charged with robbing Mr. J. Clark. of b3l. in Bank-notes.
Mr. Clark stated, that on the 25th of October last, he west
in the evening to the Marquis of Granby public-heave. Nes-
alley, after having timed with some friends and drank
pretty freely. He was followed into the house by Sarah Hail,
who staid as long as he did, and ss hen he came out, followed
Lien, and coming up to him, asked him fur a shilling, at the
same time feeling about his pockets. Ile refused ID ;VAT DC:-
tiny thing, aed she went a a ay. Soon after he missed bit pocket-
book, coutaiuiug a AOl. a IW. and three 11. notes.
Mr. Donovan. a gentleman living near the spot, sast
Clark cuuse out of the public-house: he war very ;mica
rivaled. Mr. 1/ODOVaII Saw the et istiorr Ilatt go up to bit:- uld
afterwards go to the Prisoner liutcher, who wits Familia', at the
public-house dam, mid they both alL:tai :May togeiti-t.
Mr. Rithy, a tailor, in llourillsditeh, said. that on the cfeh
of October, Butcher came to his shop, nod botteld 101.11174
of clothes, „iv tug him u ;101. note in pa) meat. /Ur. Xilhy west
to the Batik and got str.all tomes fur it, and gave the P,:-011et
the difference.
A clerk from the Bank produced a 501. note, whirl Mr.
Kathy saute was the same that he recei. C4l from :ite re;-titter
Butcher. -
Both the Prisoners denied Liming Say know le,,s e nu Ihthe'rob*
bery.— they were both, however, folly committed tr.al •It
the Assize.
HATTON-GA ROW. Tilevdßyi Ana Rem], a fling worms,
was charged by Mr. Henry Teener. the matter of Clei krnKrlL
workhouse, w ith assault big tog him on Mond is even-
i' S. It was state& that the Dete:Ailit was a purer iu Cie
above hose, and fierrently sealed the nal; to re, ,set, and re-
turned home Intoxicated with liquor. and d her-elf ins
very refractory 'gannet. The irevitilt being pro% e.l, the Ve-
fet4ftet was committed to prison till the best•iuu, for the Nast
of sureties.

_nob_
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEI)ED.
S. Rayner, Leeds, tarpauling-manufacturer
A. Mann, Great Garden-street, St. dary, Whitechapel, su-
gar-refiner. 4.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Dymond and R. Pearce, Launceston, Cornwall. common-
brewers, Nov. ‘.•.7, 28, Dec. 26, at the White dart Laun-
ceston. Attornies, Mr. Pearce,. Bodmin ; and Meit6FS: Meggi-
son and Fairhank, Hatton.garden.
L. Le Capp.-lain Gray's victualler, Nov. 21, 28.
Dee. 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, blr. Langloh, Gray's Inn-
square.
J. Ilenrichson, Litchfield, cotton- inner, Nov. 27, 28, Dec.
2G, at the Talbot Inn, Rugelev. Staffordshire. Attornics
Messrs. Willis, Falrthurne, and Clarke, Waruford-court ; and
Mr. Foster, Ito ley.
J. Green, Tedstone, Delansere, ilt refordshire. mercer. Dec.
6,7, 26, at 'the King's Arms Inn, Brotnyard. Herefordshire,
Attornles,'Sfr. Bray; Brotnyard ; and Mr. Fladgate and Neeld,
Essex-street, 511711141.
J. Kendrick, Toddington, Gloucestershire, innholder, Nov.
28, 29, Dec. 26, at the White Bart Inn, I% inchcomb, Glouces-
tershire. Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Chancery-
lane; and Mr. Williams, Winchconth.
11. Ford, Hayling North, Flavling Island, Hampshire, miller,
Nor. 23, 21, Dec. 26, at the Wing's Arms Inn, I'ortsea. At-
trinity. Mr. Bettemorth, Portsea.
J. Crompton, Hereford, coal-merchant, Nov. 22, 23, Dec.
26, at the (7ity Arms Hotel Inn, Hereford. Attornies, Messrs.
Horne and Rogers, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mean. Bird,
Wollaston, and Cleave, Dcreford,
T. Hall, Lied-. merchant Dee. 4,5, 26, at the Three Legs
Inn, Leeds, Attornies, Mr. Banye, Chancery-law; and
Messrs Lee and liavnar, Leeds.
T. Wilkinson, Fetter-lane, painter and glazier, Noir. 11,
Dee. 5, 26, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. litandford and
Murray, Mitre-court-building.. Temple.
T. Slater, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Nov. SO, Dec. 1,
26, at the Dog nod Dock Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attur-
nies, Mr. Sandwith, Hull; and Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bart-
lett's-buildings, liolborn.
J. Taylor, Gray's mercer, Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 26,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blandford and Murray, Mi-
tre-eourt-bnildings, Temple.
W. Poole. Canterbury, boot-maker, N0v.28, 99, Dec. IN,
at Gnildliall, Catuerhury. Anoraks, Mr. Pierce, Comte-- .
Chancery- MARRIEI).
bury ; and Messrs. Collett, Widatrn, and Collett,
lane.
eldest daughter of the late Sir It ieletrd Pearson.
J. Wrapson, Havant, Hampshire, wateb-asaker. Nov. 28, On the 13th Inst. at Bata, Rieoard Ingfinum, Fig. to Mary.
On the Ilth inst. Mr. Henry NiOP.,, of Upper Thoeahatl:ll'
29, Dec. 26, at the Royal Oak Ins, Portfe3. Attorines, Mr. Street to Sophia the elder dittghter of the late Edmund Fut
Plenum, Portsea ; and Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards •ts '• ;1
tent., s.ati. of mouth-tercet. I;rn's Inn-lane.
Chancery-lane,
to of
Oa Monday, Henry Stalford Northcutt% Lsq. eldest • "
C. R. Anderson, Atistin-friar, merchant, Nov. 25, 28, Dee.
26, at Goildltall. Attornies, Messrs. 11 adeson, Sir Stalford 11. 4ortncore !tart. of Pynes. I). votuhire. 1" 1-
d • "
Cockburn, Lsq. of Port-
Grosvenor, Austin-ft (ars. Barlow* "II nes Mary, only daughter of I homas
land-place.
DIVIDENDS. .
Dec. 5, G. Lomas, merchant-I)ec. 5, G. Gam- -
ut
mes. A 'units-ter, I)cvntuthire, draper-Dec. 15, G. and I',, line. LON DOR t Priafr4 Pabls4llo4 by D. re tie
ct. buck, Huasbelf, Yorkshire, clotbiers.-Dec. J. Smi.ls, Srastatsaa testes, Nu. arlioNsbarketturt,

DARING ROBBERy.—Ypatertley erenbig s fell"'
of genteel appearance, pe,ceiving Ott the shorn.°
at Mr. Howell'a, lioen-draper, in Shoreditch, were
busy in attending some customers, roc:ied iii:o ihP
shop, and took away a piece of ho.nbazeeti of 30
yards, and ran off; he was, however, seen by a pas-
senger, who gave the charm, when he was pursued
and taken with the property in his possession.

Jacobins by the litany of
spend their winter evenings
gammon, by the light of
knitting stbritings and met
by the- tight of a rush.
Ittos, 'Wet ethers thrive
4,1104 theelltitner, the cos
Phoilitaitor, the haberdashei
and &icing-master, the it
tiossieS and Southey and 11
ad they not all share in t
ss good times'?" Aye, at