I: . . 0. , ,• is 406 FROM TUESDAY 1111GIIT'S GAZETTE. WIIiTEH ALL, DEC. it The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a to Augustine Fitegeraldaif Newmarket on Ferg is. in 1114= a Clare, Km. Major General in the Army, and his heirs male. with remainder to his brother, W. Fitzgerald. The King has also been pleased to grant the dignity it a Baronet on Henry Brooke, of Cole Brooke, in the county Fermanagh, Esq. and his heirs male. • DEO. 18. The King has been pleased to grant unto Sir John CM*: sC Cowling Hall. B. the county of York, Bart. his royal licence and authortty, that he may accept and wear the insignia of an *s nowy Knight Commander of the Bo'al Portuguese Oediat the Tower And Sword. BANKRUPTCY SU PE lISF.DEI3. N. Driver, Steambridge, Gloucestershire. clothier. BANKRUPTS. E. Janis. Norwich, carpenter. Solicitors, Mears. Podolia Co. Gray's Inn Square. A. Barrett, Newport Pagnell, Bucks. irmer. Bela. Meow. Stwnceand Co. Furnival's Inn. • e,„ S. Glean, Warrington, Lancashire, shopkeeper. SUL masts • • Hurd and Co. Temple. C. Pattison. St Neot's, Huntingdonshire, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Jay, St: Neot's. J. Parr, Stand Lane, within Pilkington. Lancashire. the* manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Perkins and Co. Gray's Inn. G. Turner. Liverpool. merchant. Sole. Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple. S. Else. Tredegar Iron Works. Monmouthshire, shopkeeper. Sol. Mr. Gregory, Clement's Inn. * C . C. Stapler. Halifax, Yorkshire, woolstapler. Sol. Mr. Wigleeworth, Gray's Inn. J. Casey. Beckley, Sussex, dealer. Sols. Messrs. Egan and Co. Essex Street, Strand. R. Bamford, Pontefract, Yorkshire. maltater. Sot. Mr. Lake, Cateaton Street. R. Bingham, Gosport, banker. Sol. Mr. Montagu, Lincoln's Inn F;eldi. J. Wildman. Fen Court, Fenehurch Street, merchant: Sol. Mt. Le Blanc, New Bridge Street. I). Callanan and T. Walsh, King Street, Wapping. soap makers. Sol. Mr. Thompson. WalbrooL W. 11. Marshall. Bristol, ship brokers. Sols. Messrs. Viaard and Co. Lincoln's DIVIDENDr. Jan. 5, 3. Ilium, Carlisle, tallow chandler-8, A. Richardson, York Street, Marylebone, and T. Welch. Cleveland Street. .Marylebone. buiklere-8, 11. Lucy. Tupsley, Ilerefords'iire, builder- le, B. Fenner. Fenchurch Street Chambers, Your factor —le. D. G. Davie and S. A Snowden, Plymouth, drapers—l 4, P. and I. Blackburn, Plymouth. ship builders-4, G. Perfect. jun. West Mailing. Kent, surgeon—l 9, T. Gowland. Great Winchester Street. mercliant—t6, W. Pulleyn. Leadenhall Street. goldsmith—lit, D. Campbell. B. Harper, and A. Bight. ltd Jewry. merchants-Iy, G. Dwyer. Exchange Ailey. broker —l , l, W. Wilton, Fenchurch Street, merchant-12, B. Bounlil lon, Walthanistow, insurance broker-. 46, W. F. A. Dufour, Berner,. Street, Oxford Street, jeweller--10, H. Clarke, Buck dm. Huntingdonshire, gmeet..-hp. J. Worsley. Liverpool, wine merchant-10, G. Watts, Chichester. hatter—Fhb. 5. J. W. A. Snuggs and J. Walley, lane Street, merchants-8, T. Dove, Malden, linen draper. CERTIFICATES to be granted Jan. 8. M. Forster, Newcastle upon Tyne. grocer—T. Hale, BridOrt. Dorset. grocer—J. Davies. Mitcheldean, GloucesterAire, draper --J. Marsh. Rotherham Yorkshire grocer..-. 1. Callow, Pnnees Soho, medical bo o kseller andpublisher—J. Spear, She- ' 1 • 1 V. I RI 1 1 IR 1. 4. k buee, maid, it LONDON Sasato Ns.—Delay yfJustice.—Thursday being the day appointed fur hulding the London i I Adjourned Sessions, the Lord Mayor, Alderman Birch, Thompson, and Brown, the Common Ser geant, the Sheriffs, the Jury, and Counsel, attended bethre ten o'clock. The presence of firer Aldermen being necessary when the Common Sergeant tills the place of the Recorder, although the attendance of no more than three is required when the latter officer takes his seat, messengers were sent round to the Aldetmanic biethren respecting the assistance of any individual of their body in the Court. The Lord Mayor, and all the rest ot' those who were in readiness to commence business, waited with different degrees b of patience nearly • two hours. The Jury expressed their feeling without much hesitation or ceremony, and having agreed upon one point unani mously, that further delay would he an inconveni ence upon them, departed. The business of the Sessions is, in consequence of this negligence or misfortune, or whatever the absent Alderman may choose to term it, to stand over till the Bth et' January; and until that period arrives, six prisoners who should have been tried on Thursday must re meln in prison. The expences attending the delay arc considerable ; and the excuse generally made by negligent Aldermen is, that they have such a variety of business as prevents them from attending to this most important part of their duty. It is certainly the wish of the Aldermen who are able to attend to the duties of the situation, that those who are not, would make room for men calculated to lighten the unnatural weight upon the general body. WE6IMINIITgR Aleaxv.---The iron railing which obstructed the view of the monuments in this beau tiful edifice, is stow removed, preparatory to Mr. Theakston, sculptor, beginning his herculeau task of cleaning and mate: ing them. Too much prai e cannot be given to the present Dean and Chapter, fur their spirited resolution in having those works of art restorcal to their orii4inal purity. There era a „great number of the iesaiptions nearly obliterated by time, which when restored and brought to the eye, clear of the long compluined of obstruction of iron work, cannot but be highly gratifying to the Fublic at large, us well as to the relatives of the de- • ceasedto whose memory they are inscribed. A clothier in Dunkeld bus received orders to pre side three hundred suits of tartan, with bonnets and blue complete, fur the purpose of clothing a body of sturdy Highlanders, us a guard for his Majesty when he visits the Duke of Athol. z 4 k • 1 1 11 • Jr • / • itot • Et a II It s. r THE gIiTIONAL SMIPW w .-.......... (From a New South Wales pppers) SYDNIT, June 9.—Just as Captain Raine was • eve of leaving Valparaiso for this part of the world s more, be was informed of a marvellous affair relating k an American whaler, that hail been attacked by a whale at sea in so violent and dreadful a manner as to Occasion the vessel to founder, and most of the crew to pesisb, of whose disastrous history we have been favoured with and shell present the same to our readers. .Captain Raise receive* information that Mete were three men Ilbs Du tie's:Vend, who hg preferred remaining there rather than venture across WC ocean in a boat, to vralellhe crew had been compelled to fly from the ship. Th e boat, to which these three men belonged, bad been pichad up by aa American whaler, Amin sixty slays alter the melan choly occurrence. Another boat, in which was the cap tain and dm remainder of lire crew soon pin tedcomparry, and *ere use fallen in teith by another whaler of' Arse-. rice, which vessel wag Abe Ireareitsf the intelligence to Valparaiso; and the licritible account given by the•rwo survivors in this boat was truly, deplorable and shudder ing. They bail been ninety days at sea before they had been fallen in with, and had experienced the moriStread fist of all human vicissitudes; f the extremity of hum ger, they had beers reduced to the painful necessity of killing and devum ing each othei , in order to •mititain a wretched life that was hourly expected to he terminated. Eight Rinses prti.lots been drawn, and eight human beings had been Ate irked, to afford sustenance to those that remained: and. on the day the ship encountered them, the captain and the boy had also drawn lots, and it had been thus determined that the poor boy should die. Bat, providentially, a ship hove iu sight and took them In, and they were restored to eiistenee. Doleful in the extreme as it Is to hear such things, and painful as it is to relate them, it is nevertheless asserted as a fact by Capt. Heine, that the fingers and other fragments of their deceased companions were in the pockets of the captain and boy when taken on board the whaler. The commander of the Surrey bee 1111 l Mg opportunely armeainted with those retai 1, ful iial distressing circumstances, humanely determined out calling at Dame's Island, and be imstrumental in re storing three unfortunate follow-creatures to society, and very possibly rescue them from a miserable end, particu larly as this island was no great distance out of his tract lions Valparaiso to New Holland. On Thursday, the sth of April, Captain Raise, considering himself within a very short distance of DunM's Wand, which is laid Jown in Noire's Epit to be in lat. 24 deg. 40 min. S. and long. 124 deg. 37 mill. W. kept a good look-out. As the vessel neared the lawaoa gun was discharged. and shortly after dm three p0 . ...r men were seen to issue forth from the woods. The boats were (presently lowered, Capt. Halite taking one I' self. Om approaching the shine, it was I found not only dangetons, out utterly imprecticable. le land, of which cliental-lance they were informed, in weak ' and tremulous voices, by the almost starved and 'scatty worn out creatures themselves, who could scarcely, from the miserable plight they were in, articulate a syllable One poor fellow summoned up courage to plunge into the waves, and with great it/tacit - Its reached the boat t lie said one of the ushers 0.4 could swims,. After warily backing in the bout as near the rocks as possible, amidst a heavy bUlf, they succeeded to getting on boards inch bruised aid lacerated by repeated falls ' • which object was am sooner effected, than each devou tly egpressed Isis graii. lode to that`tetaigit Being, w 10) JApd in wousiedially itAt r . served them limn Sharing 1 Iflocielestraclism to WiWell Heir unhappy shipmates had Ilek victims. These men are itow with Captain Raine r declare their Daisies so tie Thoorsur Chappel, W Harem Siete. mid Seth Weeks l and the following 111 she iseCount they gae of the distressing cir eumstssure, a tacit we feel nu hesitation in deck' lug m..y be 'lumbered wits row of those events ttxst ate without purallel to the history amiss,. They sailed frosts Naracket in she ernertenti lesip &pies, of Iwo 'Modred and sixty touti,n° li. Pollard, ina•trr. on iii' lath of Aii_tist„ 1519. on a a awing voyage; they arrived to the Soule Seas, a here eery were pretty fortunate, havalg succeeded in procuring 150 barrels of oil, and welt in she la, nude to. 47 deg. south, and long. 118 west, alien ilie accident happened, %Melt was on the Lill ut NOVei:sibii. 18. A. On that day they were mumig a ashes, aid t .e t.Lee boats acre lowered dobtli t the Ma 's hoot got , ti 0% . ,, toil had retorted to the 0 lip to be reessiied. --Shortly Ave a ii tulle ot the largest i Imo struck the chip, mid k 'kid part of the false keel oil, just abreast of tar masts channels. The animal then remained along-sole. en. denvoita Mg to clasp the ship o ilia her j:toli, but coed Oat aCCOIIIOIIOI ii ; she then turned, went sound the stern, and ' came up on the other side, and went away a head &mut a smatter of a insle, stud then stnlJt uty nil uisig, came at the shy a all !reuse:Mous velocity, head set. Tile vessel was going at the rate of five knots, but such was the force a hen see struck the ship, a such was Ulider the cat - head, Ilia( isle vessel bad stern was, ut the rate of three sir four knots; the consequence was, that the sea rushed into the cabin amitosis, every man on del k was knocked down. and worse than all, tile uows a. re stove cumpletely in, and its a fen minutes ilie ves.et filled, and went 011 her beam cads. At this tin eappyjuisetuse ; Inc captsitu and second mute were fast to is abate each ; uut eat beholding the awful catastrophe 0 it nail Micro pl.see, immediately cos hum the fidi, rod mule for the Alp. Its cut tine awls, the masts ' Ihe vessel ri,thtedi the upper deck was then scuttled t an d some water and bread were p. ',rules! for t b two boats, in which they were compelic.l i's seinai.., us all t ...sights of sewing Ilse ship were given up, 111 mimesis! tun of rolling in with some &vessel, they filll4llle4l iiiite drays by site wreck, making stills, &c. but were comp. Iled at Mimi li to abandon it, and stood away to the soulltn:Oli, is hopes in getting the variable at Unit stud et peso swim: tine sic:tiller ; hut the w old constantly from I lie east and east south en..l, they made much Weaselly, and .sets prk.Volled 110 II kl'epill VD th: southwards to cause queues of which, till the 20uh of Veceinber, (hey outdo the icalio from w Inch Capitrus Have took their), and which was iiihos for pude'. Islunst, ut a Isiah place the boats remained one week ; lost the stand i.11..fai11;.: Hardly any tiouriskinent, its fact C41111)1011.: 111 , 11141ag bill clr.li , ly, they resolved on treatise nig fue the coast, le, t ‘eli; bellied them the litres Weil now on limit il ;lie Surrey, with whose sufferings, and these of their shipmates, ae :Ire by 1116 4101 , 11111111111 thvottred a Its an eceunet t and cm taiuly airy ale poignant is tile ellirellle. The icaffolding un the top of St. Pour, Cathedral has au far returned as to give a full view of the lICW ball and cru4s, which liavo a very splendid , effect. ~. ~ •• a . ..!•• ad T. R. Est., resift's'. inVietmaisasetiere. who stated. that ahont.nine4t'cloek enctbie UM of November, as i tir:4 passing through the Edelwarearnad, be saw two hipaready women gibe town, looking is a shop.witadow..,' Hie had arareeljtjpeased when he agabs'aityrthere running towards • atagliWacti, the driver of width, was on his :box, mid invited them to came tip sod take a ride, which 'they did. Tboopan then drove awaydapidly towards the '- tolliniate. andikeu lie drove still more furiously. In 4 few minutes be (witness) heard shrieks Ind screaming, and, emeriti& that an accident had happened, he lam back. and the first person he mat void him the stage had .overturned. Some little distance on lie saw a crowd, amongst whom he noticed one of the women that rode with the driver; she was covered with mud, and appeared to be fainting, mad he should conceive that she must have beam seriously injured. Another woman cause np, who mi.. each disfigured. and laboured Oath., considerable ilkiladtin t A few yteicts on laid the deceased, covered with .11trb. airibbleeding. Witness asked him if be was hurl, and lie then complained that his head and body had been Mach. hurt. Witness and iMne other persons lifted him up, and carried him to a gentlentaa's haute adjoining. A surgeon was immediately sent fin, and a gentleman, as assistant to Mr. Bryan, soon afterwards arrived, and dressed the dreraseort wounds. Witness, as anon as he coned, proceeded to the stage coach, and saw • 4 Notting Hill" on it, but before be rosild take the name, the coach men mountti'd the box and chore off. He could not see the exact colour of the coach body. There were lamps along one side of the roast, aid witness *perfectly sure, mat if he was &Eying the coach he could have seen the deceased's char*. .The • coachman's language was very olfensive, and lie certainly considered his manner of dotting to he very reprehensible; hut it was nothing oboe. apealiring generally, than all the coachmen on that road were in the daily habit of doing. A Jaryonadliele suggested, that Thomas Stratford, the person who was supposed to have driven the coach on the night ul the accident, was in attendance to give evidence; but 'Chu Coroner declined calling him, lest he might be cri mistalitsd, and could not legally be examined. Richard Saunders, of the Edgwaresroad, wheelwright, was alarmed by a noise in the street,end on going oat saw a horse melt by, di egging the fragments of a ehaise t at its heels. 'lke deceased was then lying against the railings, its answer to witness's inquiries, he said lie was very tench hurt, and that he feared his leg was ',token. He said lie was buckling the belly-band of Ids horse at the time. and that he called out to tfie coachman to take care. but lie paid no heed to the caution, but ran him down. The stage was one of the Bayswater coaches, end the man who drove it was not the regular driver; the women called him by the flashy oiTom, and witness is sure lie should know him again. There was light enough for him to see, and room to pass Mr. Slade without touching either him or his gig. Mr. Appleton (a Juror.)—The toad is 11 yards wide, and six carriages coi;ld easily pass abreast; oil this oeca• sion Mr. Slade's chaise and the stage were the only vehirles on the road. Charles Reeves, a watchmen. saw two women on the box; theit named are Sarah Dixon and Carty. He had no doubt ant he could find them immediately. Coroner,—Well, then, my chaise is down below...take that, and bring the ladies here at once. A summons was then granted against thenii and the watchman departed to serve it. The se title.* Semiders reexamined.--He had been down stairs to see the persons now in wailing, and the man pointed out to lists. by the name of 'llsomas Stretford is the same whom he saw with the coach on the night of the accident. There being no more witnesses at this period of the inquiry, the Jur) and Mr. Davis, one of the assignees au. der Kiisner's bail kt epic), held a lung consultation sespect. dug the owners of the coach, from which their *dais appeared both perplexed and unsatisfactory. At the request oh the Jury, 'kilos. Stratford ass called, and twine infermed by rite Coroner of the simatiutt which lie stood, was asked if lie had any objection to be swum? its replied in the negative. fie then stated that lie a ))))) mimes drove the coach from Nutting Hill; he did hot know who the owner of that coach a as, lint the mime neon it is Samuel Kronur, 01 Coroner...-1 am raihe r alt) w ask tug you any tot that questions, nor sired as an) inure notes% you like. Stratford.-1 have nothing inure I 0 say, his, 0111) I Was not the cause of the accident. rune r.— Who was Sliest? Ansa er.—Why, 1 don't know, it was miserably desk and foggy. Ho then proceeded So state that he gave the two %tome a ride, Ina the 111 , W Willi weir with loin were passeilgets, Howe% et, he subsequeutly ad nutted that those peril - 111i also rude for swilling, he having given them lilt" fiwa Ilse 1141.1„ and hi. glues wards declared that the %mime acre inissenget I too, and very frequently rode aith him, although is. the firm iestauee he seas nieleistoud to say t.. the omit wy He was afti 'words asked who employed and pawl I l T.) the twitter he answered Mr. 11,11111 , r; and with regaid to the latter lie decered 11141 he never received any wages at all. Mr. Jonathan Wood, lasi.flord of the Stile and (Enter. iii the Edgware-riutil, stated, that ue the reciting in wive. Thillilaa I Slaiterlis and another ClOlllllOl4ll, whore Halite ho he 1141 1 ,4111 to be Calvert, called at his holism and had something to drink; they were both fors Haveurlh , wbu keeps Yorkshire el: toga. proved. that un the night of the neeitleet Suet lot el called it his house; he then tiros e Butting Hill coach, and lie appeared otter. It 5011 unifbiliseed that the watelunen 614 "Pa sent for the. women :Jail 41 rived with wig tit thew. Sl'a was accurdingly and sworn. WI Ilaw, she said, ails Cal Ulifie. Julia...nu; her testdo"er W4s in Lisson gieeo ; stn the evenieg where Mr. Simla W 4l killed she was walking *Mug !ha Folawile•coeitt, and it the Star and Gaiter public boom w the 114)aw.aler eokteli, which Thoiliar. Si,,.ti oni dt eve t she gut by %WOW t twill:: asked by the driver—in fact, (wallow she wanted to go . to Ilayawater as a pasatreger. Ott going thrteigh tile Stratfertl got iloati to tin awireltilog to t he coach, givihg her Ow taias, mid on hi. grusag up j 1414 e 4, . ~._ } :s • , 4.1 ‘. . 7 1- ~... v. - • W 4-, r .. '> - • 4 Pik * . - • EtEGISTER • . ••, . - = • .i . 4 f.tib . Zr ".."611.2"111.11"1111 411 i I OUBST ON MI L SLAM -,.• or • ja it. • O r wr y. at *IN o'clock.** Jury wit sterilise sg- les paper.) ' AdJaestuseph.lhe Wu* of Mr. Foientale, the Mar * lain Raine was tie the Ir GcsebtrobvPsrey-stieet. Retlalmiee place, to reseals mil of the world once their loseity he• tite,elrentiniameits which led to the lows atteir relating to asehiecholy death of thpitbovotgentleassek .. a attacked by a whale . The first williess etnlr s sined was a gentleman ranted T. • tel 4 for hal sam. MI the ea; 1 Alai of 1141 J nai Un , ail ~~ .~ "S oOf rl4 qni Po trot Sao We (Fr SCA NCO As pro 1 r fro! feu Th m Mal den son on i Isey NU' phi bel jun