1110111 TUESDAY AUGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 13. On Saturday morning last, the loth inst. at seven o'ciclc, the remains of her late Highness Elizabeth Georgina Adelaide, only daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Claicnce, were removed from his Royal Highness's apartments, in St. James's Paiace, attended by two of the King's Gentlemen Ushers in one • of his Majesty's carriages, drawn by six horses, escorted by an officer's guard of cavalry, followed by a mourning coach and four horses, conveying Sir John Borlase Warren, Bart. and Sir Charles Morice Pole, Bart. Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. Upon arriving at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, about two o'clock in the afternoon, the remains of the Royal Infant were cartied to the Choir by four yeomen of the guard, and the funeral service being performed, the body was deposited in the m al vault. BANKRUPTS. J. Darman, Dover, Kent, ironmonger. Solicitors, Messrs. • Dawson and Co. New Boswell Court. G. Lowe, Manchester, cotton dealer. Sole. Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. J. French, West Orchard, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury. 1.. Frost, Liverpool, timber merchant. Sols. Messrs. Adling. ton and Co. Bedford -Row. T. Barker, Burton, Yorkshire, twine manufacturer. Sole. Messrs. Bell and Itrodrick, Bow Churchyard. G. Bradbury, Hadley, Salop, molester. Sols. Messrs. Baxter and Co. Gray s Inn Place. H. Dark, Bath, woollen draper. Sol. Mr. Young, Charlotte Row, Mansion House. JL Rayner, Bow, Middlesex, mast and block maker. Sol. Mr. Rich, IlatclifjCross. A. 'Macrae, Devonshire Street, Bishopsgate, jet eller. Soh. Messrs. Pullen and Co. Fore Street. W. Jordan, Sunbury, Middlesex, victualler. Sol. Mr. Lewis, Crutchetlfriars. _ . B. Wignell, Drayton, Leicestershire, farmer. Sols. Messrs. iodington and Co. Temple. .1. Anderson, jun. Vt hit Ly. York, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church)urd. D. Wilby, Ossett, Yorkshire, clothier. Sol. Mr. Lake Cateaton Street. DIVIDENDS. April el, R. J. Austin, Throi morton Street. merchant-3, G. Miller, Watling Street, carpet agent-4, R. Glasson, Gaisbeck, Cumberland, dealer in butter—to, T. Stetnuon. Kingston upon Hull, ship builder -7, T. Antsinek, Tunihain Green, merchant —5, J. Barke, Stockport EchelLi, CheAtire, cotton manufacturer —l, H. D. Cooper, Bank Street, Horselydown, hop merchant -17, J. Budges, Dartford, paper maker-3, R. Finch, Newport Street, haberdasher-7, J. Fidler, Bosden, Cheshire, cotton ma • aufacturer-7, .1. Shipley, Birmingham, coarhmaker-3, A Mowbray, G. L. Hollingsworth, J. Wetherell, W. Shields, W. Ittallton. and W. 11. Stokes, Dmham, bankers-6, H. Hunt, Liverpool, haberdasher—b, S. Woods, Havant, Southat tptort, grocer-7, T. and J. Scotford, Blackfriars Road, dealers. CERTIFICATES to be granted April i. W. Malcolm, Great St. Helen's, merchant—J. Gardner, Bir mingham, victualler—B. Holland, High Street, Shadwell, corn chandles—R. Green, Selby, York, banker—G. W. Bulkeley, Hanover Square, wine importer—R. Holmes, Northampton, Union Street, stage coach master. Cotamerree on AGRICULTUR E.—On Monday last this committee assembled at one u'elock, Mr. Gooch taking the chair. There were then ten members present; several other members afterwards arrived. Lord Castlereagh was seated next to the chairman. '1 hey immediately treiceeded to determine the course that should be pursued • en promoting those iuquities committed to their charge by the House of Commons. After various snggestions and some discussion, it was resolved that they should hear evidence, that the pat ties might be prepared to adduce in support of the allegations of the petitions. This inquiry is to constitute the first branch of the committee's labours. When it was determined how the committee should direct the investigations,lhey inquired whether any persons were in attendance to support the kading prayer of the several petitions. Several of the owners and occupiers of laud, who had been insouniental in tot warding petitions to Parliament, were again in attendance. Mr. H. C. Harvey, of Norfolk, was called in. He underwent an extend. d examination, occupying the committee dining the whole of the remainder of their silting. His evidence went to illustrate the extent of 'eduction that had taken place in the farmer's profits, he alleging that it was front 20 to SO per cent.; and in support of his declarations, Le brought with him and laid beim e the committee his accounts amid books fur the last fourteen years. Several of the docu ments were handed in, and ordered to constitute part of this witness's evidence.—Adjourned. On Tueeday the committee continued Its sitting from •ne till four o'clock. It was more fully attended than MI the preceding day, all the members being present, with the exception of Lord Castlereagh and another. The committee resumed the first branch of the inquiry—to ascei lain the evidence in support of the alleged exteusive distress that affects agriculture. In furthetance of such object, William Halting, Esq. of Dillington, Somersetshit e (at present high sherd} fur that eunnq), and John Ellmati, jun. of Fide, near Lewes, Sussex, were examined. The delivery of their testimony, also implicit te d by returns of the expenditure and income of their farming concet its fot several years, occupied the committee during the whole of their sitting. The allegaiimi of the petitionels, which is now being examined by the committee, is thus set fat th tberuselves—'"lbat the contraction of the circulating mettfuni, sevetely as it may operate, does not arise, as many petholll who have lateen only a ►uperficial view of the subject suppose, from any de termination oil the part of government to take off the bank ri ict ions ; Litt flout an teems', positive, and bone fic'e dedv halm' in the gross colons of agrieult ut al produce, (dupes:lids of 70 millions of pounds per antenna t tut (they continue in the sunimaty ut ca►e handed to the niembets) whether the circulating medium consists of metal or paper, coin and cattle, or in other words, agricultural product —must first purchase the greatest pot tiou of such medium, before it can be put scirculatiust ; and if the above 2111111141 depreciation in the value of our agricultural productions has taken place, Ora has 70,01.0,00 ed. less of circulating medium, of what ever it may consist, metal or paper, been annually pur chased amid circulated in this kingdom, for the lust seven years, than was created, purchased, or circulated, before such depression took plate." The question is—Has such diminution taken place i—Many of the genii( men who have bee n utost active in fuming agricultural associations, and iu presenting petitions to both houses of parliament, were again in atletidatice. The University of Cambridge, as well as that of Oxford, have resolved to petition against the Ca tholic (_!aiw,. VHF NATIONAL REGISTER 4 SSIZE INTL' LLIGENC'E. H ERT FOR DM IR E. The Assizes for this county finished on Saturday. In de livering the gaol the Lord Chief Baron was assisted by Mr. Nolan, Mr. Sergeant Laws, and the Common Sergeant, who sucressivtly ii ied prisoners as their own profevaioual avocations would permit the tender of their respective services. _ _ The following capital convictions took place during the assizes :—John Threader, fur a burgling in the day time; John Egglctini, for horse.steitling ; Joseph Pesten for sheep stealing; George Smith, for ditto; John Harris, fur high. Tway rubbery ; William Lawrence, John Ambrose, Timone, Knight, and William French, four little urchins, the oldess not 15 years, for a burglary in the night time at llitchen by breaking the pane of a shop window after dusk, and stealing 10 penknives and two saver toothpick cases, the property of John Morgan. John Harris was indicted for assaulting John Minton, on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his petsun 10s, in silver, at Hamm. on the 46th February last. It appeared in eviilenre, that the prosecutor, a poor journeyman tailors stopped at Barnet on his way to London, and went to a public-house to ask fora lodging far the night, it being then tell WOO( k. The prisoner, who was present, offered his services to take him to a place *bete he (mild be comfortably lodged. Ile immedintely accepted the pro posal and accompanied the prisoner, as he sinipused, to look fur a lodging. The prisoner was joined by another man, and both conducted the prosecutor into aGs Id, and vi it bout any previous intimation of their design, knocked him dun and I died his pockets: of all his nomey, In this deplorable condition the prosecutor MIMIC(' to the public house and gave the alarm, describing the ',einem. of the iirismar and his companion. /Vest day the prisoner *us apprehended, and the prosecutor swore positively to his identity. The prisoner denied having ever seen the prisoner heftier. How ever another witness confirmed the statement of the latter, and deposed, that he had seen him accompuoy the prisoner ludo the field. The case bent to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found the prisoner Guilty—lleath.— The prosecutor, however, commended him to mere). None of the above•mentioned capital couvicts were left for execution. . _ Thomas Allen was indicted for a rape on the body of Arm Joyce, at Ittckmerswmth, on the 23d of September last. Mr. Jewopp and Mr. Morris were Counsel tor the prisoner. The prosecutrix (a young and handsome girl of IS) i n giving her evidence, but before she hail stated any thing t o criminate the prisoner, in the agitation of her feelings we n join a lit, and till on the back of her head with great violence upon the floor. She w as carried senseless out of Court, and placed under the rare of a sin - goon. After the lapse of two hours the learned Judge rot for the surgeon to repot t the state of her health and mind, w lien the latter gi,ve it us his decided opinion that the unhappy young woman was not in a slate to give evidence, mud would not be in a condition for that purpose hethie two or three s. The Chief 881011, limier these circumstances, charged the Jury to acquit the prisoner for want of evidence; aid the Jury accordingly found him Not Guilty ; however, his Lordship informed than, with great satisfaction, that had the case gone through, they would probably hose coni c to the same result. Ile had read the depositions taken before the magsst rate, and in his opinion. there was hardly sufficient if made out, to a arrant a capital conviction. He hoped, hoiiever, that the prisoner would do the girl that justice which her unhappy situation required..—Verdict, Not j Guiltyr CI% IL Slue.—The only case worth mentioning tins DEAN, qui tani,t). BUCK. This was an action under the Hawker's and Pedlars' Act, to recover a penalty of 501. furieited by the delcoclant, for selling goods without a hawker's licence. The plaintiff's case ails conducted by Mr. Nolan, Mr. An drews, and Mr. Abraham. Mr. Arabin (with whom was Mr. Adolphus) led the case for the defendant. The defendant was an upholsterer at Ilishopstortfou <I, and had hired a room at the George Inn, al Ituntingford, whither he had sent some of his goods to be sold by auction, by au auctioneer. The question intended to be tried, u. , 11 hether the defendant was it hawker within the meaning of the Haw keis' Act, under the circumstances, a mild have been extremely important, it the facts 1;141) raised it ; hut the ',Wail isen unable to mike out the fact, that the defenti..nt had himself, or by his agent, sold the goods in question. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. NORTHAMPTON._ _ The assizes for this ;Loulll)tinislledon Thursday last ; the calendar was very heavy, sod contained :14 pi isoneis, many of them for capital offences. Fouricesi received sentence of death, four of whom were left for execution, viz. two for murder, one for forgery, and one for a rape. The trial of Philip Haynes and Mary Chalk, for murder, exciti il a considerable degree of interest, and the court was crowded to excess a• early as eight o'clock iu the mor g. . . . The prisoner, Haynes, was indicted for the murder of Mr. J. Clark, a farmer of Charweltun, with whom he had formerly lived, by shooting him in his bard, whilst cutting some hay at a rick ; and the female prisoner was wile to the deceased, and inch led for hying accessary to the mur der. They were both found Guilty on the clearest possi• We evidence. • It appeared from several letters produced on the Ilia!, found in Ilaynes's possession, and sent to hint by Mrs. Clark, that she hail for sonic time past been persuading hunt to commit the burl id deed upon her husband, and had promised him marriage if he was 1101 flatworm ed. The trial lasted r ight hours, when they were both convicted and ordered for cm:co:ion ou Saturday (March I( , ), at twelve o'clock, and their bodies to be dissected. The prison( rs received the awful sentence without the least apparent emotion, excepting whoa the Judge ordered their bodies to he given to the surgeon, when Mrs. Clark burst into tears. They were both very respectable, yell looking people, and dressed in moon:big. Haynes was 37 years of age, and Mrs. Clark 3!), and 1110 two children living, one about nine, flue other 6CVCII. Mr. Clark was a man of very con siderable properly, which he has left wholly to the Chil dren, a boy and a gill. HAMPSHIRE. At these assizes a most interesting trial took place, in the case of W. Ball, an txcisewau, who stood chat ged with haring, on the nth of Septtmber last, murdered a smuggler, named William Long, in the Nt. of Wight. It appcated ill IL VItICUCC, limit Ott rill (ICS bad a 60.1111 C, iu which Long struck a sword-stick out of Bull's hand, an pulled a hammer from his pork , w Welt Bull thought was a pistol; Bull. alto had a loaded pistol, instantly shot the smuggler through the body, and the latter died on the spot. It was proved that 801 l was a man of humane cha racter, and that the deceased had often sworn that he would never be taken by an exciseman. Bull was con victed of manslaughter, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment.—J. North - was convicted of harbouring and relieving the above William Bull, alter he had killed Long, for which he was sentenced to three months' impri. sonment.—Sarah Whiffin, who was tried for the murder of J. Tilley, at Ringwood, ass acquitted, on the pound of insanity. The total derangement of the wretched VlOlllllllll, intellects was cleanly proved by several witnesses, par t cularly by Mr. Ly ford (surgeon), the chaplaittif the gaol, i tp li and the gaoler.—lt. Wind, a Ito was conv• tWf uttering ft,' rd notes of the Andover Old Bank, 't for execu tion. It was cleanly proved that Inc pass a forged .M. note, nut only to J. Witiscom, of Andover; but also a forged 1 51. note to each of four other persons, who bore testimony against I ' ; and his guilty knowledge was clearly appa rent to the court and jut y. YORKSHIRE. Yonn, MARCH 12.—After the usual preliminaries on opening the court had been gone through, the grand jury swoon, and the knitted judge (tlr. Justice Best) had de livered his charge, which contained nothing of interest, 'llionnts Faro intone!, aged 57, late of Barnsley, weaver, was placed at the bar, charged with high treason, for having, (along with others, who were lately transported for the offence, amongst whom was his son) traitorously assembled together, iti arms, fur the purpose of levybig war, and with basing levied war against our Sovereign Lord, the now King, within this realm, and of compassing and imagining to depose the King, in order to compel him to change his measures, indictment was of great length, and consequently occupied the court a long time iii reading it. Upon being asked whether lie was guilty or not guilty, the prisoner, very much affected, and in a fatale , ing tone, replied," I conk is myself Ettilty, front my own feelings." He was asked if lie wished the plea of guilty to be re corded ? when lie said, he certainly did. Farrimond them iu teals, declined, that though lie had pleaded guiltyalyet lie never cor..dilted or conspired against the lifellihis Majesty, or the life of any other man in his life; that lie never wished or intended to rob any prison. It had been his misfortune, he said, to be secre tary to the Union Society; and it was well known that lie was connected with the Grange-moor meeting; but lie had the happiness to say lie never entered into any secret consultation, and could call God to witness that lie never conspired against the life of any man—against the laws of his country, or to rob his neighbour of the smallest thing; but lie being secretary to the society, they did many things in his name, which he was totally ignorant of. He then, in the most affecting terms, beseeched this learned judge to rich Himself in his behalf as much as was in his power, for the sake of his a de and poor family. His wife (added ie), according to what lie had heard on 'Thursday last, wall in a dying state—he had a son who was deprived of his reason, and also two poor children unbrought up. He concluded by again coujuring the judge to do all in his power to save his life. The prisoner was 'hen asked if lie had any thing to say why judgment should not be passed upon biut to die, according to law, to which lie replied," No; I ant willing to submit to the law." . . After the co ier of the court bad commanded all persons to keep silence, on pain of imprisonment, while sentence of death was passing upon the prisoner at the bar, Mr. Justice Best addressed him at great length, and concluded by passing sentence upon him in the usual manner. The prisoner was then taken from the bar. ESSEX _ CHELMSFORD, M•RCHii.—ibe assizes for this county commenced here to-day, before the Lord Chief Huron Richards, who an iced yesterday. His Lordship 'hit morn ing, after opening the commission. attended divine se' vice, still then retuu d to the Crown Court to charge the Grand Jury. The indisposition of Mr. Baron Wood, asks i► understood to be a violent attack of the gout, having changed its seat from the hands to the feet, a ill , liable Lim to reach this town to-night, to perform his duties. lu the Crow a Court the business is likely to he considerable, there bring 90 prisoners, several of w horn ate charged with capital offences, but of im great enormity. The civil business will not commence until to-morrow, and is ez peeled to be ono- wally light, the number of causes not exceeding thirty. CROWN Binder, a youth of seventeen, was indi. ie.' fur assaulting William Thorp, in the kin_ highway, on the 9th of November, in the parish ut Litton , putting him to fear, and stealing from his person ten skit togs iq sliver. Vs illiam Thorp, the prosecutor, stated, that be wu, in the habit of attenchnx fairs. On the night of the Mit of Nes. vember, between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was return ing flout Epping to Hallow Bush Fair, where Ile had a booth, and within ten or twelve yards of his stand he was surrounded by about a dozen urea, One of thorn einsped los hands user his mouth from behind, ce hilst others held his arms and rifled his pockets of all the money he had, which amounted to ten shillings. lie told them not to ill use amid said they might take all he had and a elrome. The prisoner, a Ito %%Rs our of the gang, caught hold ut hi. fob, and said, 4 . You b—y b— you have got a roll of notes here," and tore the fob away, Witness said he was mistnken— that it was only memorandums, and snatched the fob back again. Maim , taken all lie had, and turn his lower garment from the waistband almost to the knees, one of the gale- gave him a kick un the breech, and told him he might go ;lout his business, and ti i'y accordingly left trim.—lle was positive pc to the identity of the prisoner, having Ire quenily seen lain) before at fairs and other public platys-- He sl Id have known him by his voice if he had nut semi his fare, but he had tut opportunity of seeing the lanes by the light of a calidle, whirls was brought out at the moment by a cottager a few yards distance, who came to see what was the matter. though he was afraid to approach for fear of being murdered. The night was also light, though tin moon shone. More titan 20 persons were rubbed and ill-used in the fair the same slight. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was innoc, lit of the charge. He had not touched the prosecutor, or had lie any of his money. The prosecutor ttttt st have known hint from being a servant to a prison in the habit of at tending fairs. He could not call witnesses :a his chow racier, as there were no persons present at the time alto could speak to his character. The Jury, under the trained Judge's directions, found the prisoner Guitty —Death. MA RC It 13.—The following ptisouer am capitally