Star. — London, England, 1816-12-31 00:00:00

.easurer) came to e engagement fur the tiN .e .my' vingon, which he stated was to be reeveyeci.to the meeting 4t Spafields, flr the use of *UM who were to• address the multitude. The -price I demanded was three guineas, and the pro .,being assented to, I was paid two 8111 notes and the residue in silver. On the notes were endorsed theliame of ,Hooper. According to agreement I l~rtui waggon to Holborn, on the morning of • the ..ffd, of . December instant, and stationed it at a given apot, .near*Grars Inn-lane. Soon after I ar. TOW, the person to whom I - had lent the waggon, came'Ma to the appointed place. He *is accompanied by tt nof . low stature, whom I particularly re ntal:l4, having a matt upon his check (the descrip tion of Watson, junior.) They brought with them a blanket-and portmanteau, which they put into the waggon. The former I aherivards discovered con tained two id-coloured flags or standards, on one of which was written, 4 The Soldiers are our Friends, treat them kindly,' on the other several sentiments relating to the distresses of the times.. The port manteau was filled with ammunition (powder and ball), and I and the two persons described set off in the waggon for Spafields. Upon our - arrival there the tall man urged me to decorate my horses' heads, &c. with tricoloured cockades, but l positively de clined. Several persons soon after got into the wag-. goo, and made speeches to the crowd, after which• the flags were unfurled, the individuals who seemed to lead the proceedings jumped. from the waggon, and left the fields, attended by a considerable assem blage of persons.—The portmanteau was afterwards brought to the Lord Mayor by Gilmore, an Officer of Qae,:a.square Police Office, but I saw nothing of the elterior proceedings of the thrum—Preston I do not knie.v,. not having had an opportunity of recog nizing him." . • The witness was boon,' over to give evidence. •Mr. Hobler, the Chief Clerk, having called for the expeceed bail on behalf el' Hooper, no answer was returned, and the latter, of comae, still remains in custody. The LORD MAYOR, for the last few days, has not been so actively employed in attanding to conanuni. cations relative to the younger W.stson, his Lordship not having received more t hat treat letters upon that subject for two days. • Anthony Nell, an Italian, one of the dehtors who some time since committed an outrage iu Wilitecross sueet Prison, was brought up under a detaining %vat rant issued by the Lord Mayor, his debt having been compromised, to answer the charge in question . . .The 'Amu MAYOR informed the mistime, that being well acquainted with the whole transaction, and believing that he was led into his error by cer tain bad advisers, he was not disposed to inflict fur. ther punishment upon him. His Lordship therefuie dischetged hint with a suitable admonition. Distuenoets SEAME.N.—Mr. liesenesow, who has been appointed by the GGVettliliela to the place of Surgeon to the Helder, the ship appropriated to the receptiun of discharged seamen, yesterday bad a coo k-reine with the LORD MAYolt upon the sickness and dread et n.o! tality prevailing on board' her. He stated, that sickness to a considerable degree: was es.. perienced in the vessel, and that the cases of two per sons had lately become so dangerous as to require immediate removal to an Hospital, where they died. The LORD MAYoll remaiked, that the expense of their interment would in consequence tail on the City, and it was not only desirable to avoid this, but also to remove, if possible, the cause of such an evil, as that whit!) would lead to the filling of the lospitals with foreign and other sailors, to the ex clu, an of poor afflicted citizens. His Lordship stated that 11? was extremely anxious to obtain an o..eurate description of the seamen of the difierent nations, in order that he might irnrress upon their respective Consuls the necessity of providing ships to take them home with all possible speed. Numbers of these poor creatures are daily received on board- from Britiewell and other places, where, through the attention and humanity of the LORD Maimi, they are treated in the best manner which the means of the ship C3ll afford. Among other observations the LORD MAYOR stated, that the American Caw' seemed most willing and attire in his exertions to send home the unemployed seamen of that nation. laaw-senzer.—Lavender and Vickery, the adficers, have returned to London, after three weeks perse vering exertions to discover young Watson, without being atsie to pain the least comet intelligence re-, set - emit; bim. It is still supposed that he is concealed in or ahem. Loadoe. MARLHOROUGii-STREET.--CHARGI OF MURDER.—A youth named Smith, was charged on suspicion of havitg murdered George S t anton. A number of disorderly characters were at Leiters Coffee-shop, in George -street, St. Giles's, the propriety! . of Which ' was broaght to this Office a few weeks since for keeping a disordetly house. The following facts were given in evidence: Mary Jealous said, that she lived at Bastall's, No. 24, George-street ; she occationally assisted him in serving tea and coffee to persons who called at the bow. On Sunday night; ab.ait half past eleven, i the decersed came into the coffee-room, and asked flw a pint of coffee and some toast; she gave it to him ; atter he had taken it, he went to a cook's shop nearly cpposite and hae some supper. He returned, and took some more coffee, and began to beast of what money he had, which he took out, of his p oc . kets, and exposed to the persons•in the house. She saw both bills and 64%41% There were about twenty, persons (men and gii Is of ill fame) in the holm ar the time The prisoner and about twelve others forced themselves against the deceased ; he retreated into the corner of the room, they followed and star rounded hien ; she saw the prisoner seize the deceased by the throat, push him against the wall, and map pearettits if he was trying to strangle him, for be held Wield against his mouVr, to prevent him it:taking ar -- g•tor atsistAucc. It was about hag-past out . - , % on Monday morning when this.bappened s she called' her master, who came into the room, and threstened to send till to the Watek.house, if they did not - leave the home. The dee'eiittl appeared so linvarl! that he ental4 not Speak.' The prfstmer took hold of floe of his arms;'atid another man the other, and took him into the siren. She believed that theptisoner and his associates 'took the deceased out of the house .for the purpose of robbing hint. She went into the street in a short time after, and saw, the deceased lying on the step of Mr. 130)1er's boom, about seven doors from her master's. She SAW tssto watchmen and two patroles battling las forehead with vinegar. Mary Lea, an unfortunaLe woman, said, she was Lin Mr. Bastall's house oh Sunday night ; She saw the deceased taking coffee, and was present when the prisoner, and about 'twelve other men, got round him and .attacked him in a furious manner; she thought that their intentions were to rob him • be could not call for assistance, for the prisoner an d several others had thrown themselves upon him, and held Mlle thing before his mouth; she saw them afterwards go into the street. William Price, a watchman, of Sr. Gila's, said, he saw the deceased lying upon the step of Mr. 131- Ter ; his partner and two patrcles were with him, bathing his temples with vinegar. There was ano ther person present assisting, which he believed to be the prisoner. The deceased was quite insensible, and appeared to be dying. He and his fellow watchman' carried the deceased to the wateL-house; when they arrived with him they found that he was quite dead. llary Ann Newton, a friend of the prisoner, said, tlot she was present at Mr. Bastall's hrose during the whole of the time; the deceased was titere, and she was certain that there was no foul play ; she ai knowl.dged that she saw tic deceased drop• some money upon the around, and several men MI upon_ him ; she did not see them rob him, nor beat him. WILLIAM PARSOtiS said, that it was a ( most shocking case, and he should remand the prisober for a further examination on Thursday next, by that time be should be furnished with the decision of the Coroner's Jury. John Thomas Hayes v.as charged by J. Yorke, Esq. of Gloucester-place The prisoner called at his house, and represented himself as being a respectable trades. man reduced by extreme distress to abject want, with a wife and large family starving. His pitia%le tale induced Mr. Yorke to relieve him ; but, on Inquiring into the reality of the case, he found that he had beint impcsed upon, and that the prisoner's tale was alto• gether false. On his calling again on the 27th, Mr. Yorke caused him to he secured. The imposition was clearly made out, and the prisoner was re manded. W023111P-3111221% --Yesterday .7,h0 My U 23 charged by Mr. Thomas Stubbs, ur the City.rind, with assaulting him un the highway and rubbing hint of his watch and it: appendages. Tac prosecutor stated, that on Sunday night between eleven and twelve o'doek he was crossing Finsbury-square, in cumpany with a friend and his wife, when the priso ner and three others rushed against them ; at this mo. ment he was struck and die prisoner •3atched 116 watch from his fob, and ran ofi w Li, his tor:yaw:vs,. . A cry of " stop thief," being r.tis , :.3 prisoner was taken, but the whets eseapt;!. Aas Judy ...;uaa rnitted. Mena: iblray was brought up rn a charge of burglary. It appeared 111;it on the riight of the 2lst of October list, the Catherine Wheel Inn, in Bishops gate-street, had been broken iwo and rub Led of con siderable property. The pri.owr and another man, were übsetved by William Ware, the patrule, going along cautiously with bundles ; lie pursued them, and with assistance seemed both. Tisc pric..ner had a looking glass, a pair cf blankets, and j pair of shuts, which afterwards proved to be oast of, the stolen prJperty. Both were lodged in the watch-house, but the prisoner contrived to escape during the night, and WAS not heard of since until Saturday night. Warr apprehended him at his lodgings in Plumber-street, City-road. His companion had been tried for the offence.—The prisoner was fully committed fur trial. Mr. John Hill, hall-raylicer, was examined nn a charge of bigamy. The substance of the case was, that in the year 1788, the prisoner was marileti to Catherine I lin, his first wife, at the parish church of. St. Mary, Lambeth-; they s.ontinued together 14 some years afterwards, and bad several children, some of whom appeared in Court ; he afterwards deserted her, and was about eight years ago married a second time in St. George's Church, Bloomsbury. His first wile having discovered this, and having in vain endeavoured to prevail on him to return so his children, at length gave information at th.; Office, and he was taken at his house, in Old -street, St. Luke's. The registry of his second marriage was produced by the proper officers, and his person iden tified.—Mr. GIEFORD I the Sitting Magistrate. incidired for the register of his that marriage, but Glad, the Officer, informed him he made application for it, and was informed, unless the coach hire and carriage of the book would be paid, it could not be d..ne. The Magistrate instantly ordered a summons to be sent, and given into the hands of the .Itectur, ordering. him to send it this day. The Magistrate observed, it was the first time mat be ever experienced any dit ficulty in such a case., He ordered the prisoner to be committed until then. QUISN-SQOArtr.—dun Edward: was brought up is the custody of Clements, constable of St. Maim's, upon various charges of obtaining money and gcods under false pretences. The prisoner, about ssz months ago, was servant with Mr. Millard, merchant, No. 16, Cheapside, she was discharged by him for em bezzling. different sums of money, since when she has lived by defrauding almost every person she got acquainted with.—. Mrs. Shaw. of Denmark -court. Strand, said that the prisoner tame -to her about a month ago, and said that she wanted respectable lodgings ; that a Gentleman, named Dyer, recom mended her to coil upon her, and make negoiries if she had lodgings to let, she ( Mrsa Shaw) let her an apartment, the prisoner remained in . her house one day sand one night, and neat morning left the house, and took with her a quantity of linen and.plate, her property, also a pelisse belonging to a lodger.-- -Mr. Dyer maid, that the priiontr carpet° his house, and said that des had been recommended to him for, comfortable and respectable lod g in gs . H e a ll owe d her to have en apartment, she had not been in the house above two day 4 before he missed a row of coral beads, and with them the prisoner, for he never saw b iter alter till Saturday he had digovered thee Mut .had Pled fed ttem at a pawabroker'4,in the Strafe. —Mrs. Shaw said, that wbea tbeprisouer was appre ,herided, she had a lace cap belonging. upon her head.andsire had acknowledged to haviSpledged the property Mt a pawnbier's, in Blockiriarsgoad SeVerai other persons had charges against she prisoner, and she was ;emended nil Thursday net, to dhow time for them to come forward. ...__. CORCIVER'S INQ UEST. --- - An lorptiaition was taken yesterday, at tbe Golden Lion, Dean-street, Solio.square, upon the body of Margaret ThAtcher, who Was found in a state of starvation at the door of Mr. Parker, corner of Car. !'lisle-street, Sehe-square, on Fridley night, by a watch man, who assisted in taking ffer to St. Ann's watch, 'house—she died before she arrived there. John Peart, watchman of St. Ann's, S. Haydon street, Swftllow-street, said,' that on Friday night, about nine o'clock, be was going his rounds, and saw the deemed sitting upon the steps of Mr. Parkes's door, in Carlisle-street. He asked her what was the .matter ? and she said that she was very ill and very .celd ; slit! begged to be taken to a fire. He asked her if she knew the people who lived at the house wheee she was sitting ? she replied no ; he knocked door, and the servant gave the deceased some warm water, at her request. • She drank it, and he gave her a ghiss of gin at a wine vault near Mr. Parkes'i ; he was obliged to assist her to walk, she was so weak ; when she got opposite Sir Josepli Wirika's house she could not go any farther ; he called the neat watoliman, to take her to her own parish ; she complained of being very ill, but did not say what was the cause of her illness. He gave her a piece of bread, which he had in his pocket ;--she ate part of it ; she appeared to be too ill to. eat. She was quite sober; and, by her respectable appearance, she appeared to have seen better days. He delivered her into the care of Chapman, the watchman of Soho-square. William Chapman, watchman of Soho-square, said, that on Friday night, about ten o'clock, the for mer witness gave the deceased into his care, to take her to St Giles's, where she lived ; he said that the deceased was very ill ; he assisted her to Greek stteet, Soho-square, and she grew so weak that she could walk no farther. He called several watchmen, and they catricd her to St. Ann's watch-house. He thought she was tipsy, as she could not walk. When they arrived at the watch-house, the deceased was apparently quite dead. He left her to the care of the night constable. Joshua leely. beadle and constable of the night of St. Ann's watch-house, said, that the deceased was brought to the watch-house on Friday night, about ten o'clock, by four watchmea. . He farce was in a cold death sweat : he had no idea orkif being dead, though Lc thought she was dying. *He sent :or the parish deaot, e.ho came and exatnined the deceased, and bled her ; he also used other methods to recover her, but wiihout effect. He said that she was dead, and he could not do any more for hit. kle (witness) searcli.el her pockets, and found one penny, and .54 duplic nes ia them. The Cops' Elt said, that he was certaio the .bry woul.l unit') a verdict in a cons'. ntious untin , r ; and if wis tlxir opinion the deceased died for vane, they return tlitir verdict accordicg:y, and not can! a!maist throwing a slur upon the parish. Verdict —Died by the Visit.iiion of GOD. A burglary of peculiar atrocity has occurred at Gretna-Hall, mar Springfield, the residence of P. Gibbs, Esq. About one o'clock in the morning of the 16th inst. the servant-man, hearing a noise in an ad apartnie:it, proceeded to it ; when he found this room and 'knee others in flames. • The family was immediately alarmed, and it was presently disco , veted, notwithstanding the confusion of the scene, that 63 guineas had been taken from a desk. This Icircumstance. coupled with the fact of a ladder hay. ing bteu left against the window of one of the bla ring rooms, left no room for doubting that the rob -6%11 had been eff e c te d by som e villains Kell ac quainted. with the premises, and who, after tfftcting the ro!..bety, had set fire to the mansion in darerent putts, for the purpose of escaping detection. Though great numbers imm,cliately assembled to render as sistance, the flames continued to rage furiously until about five o'cl.,ck, when they were at length sub dued, atter very conside; able damage had been sus tained to the building, and a quantity of furniture and some very valuable pictures consumed. On Ed iday night, the house of Mr. Cat butt, in York-place, Z;hadwell, was Woken open, and rabbed .of haberdishew, Eitc. to a large amount. Muttuau.--J. Kavannals, the pei,pgrator of the horrid rnur.kr at Collenstown, in thiseounty of ',Vex ford, of which the particulars weseitiven iu a former Paper, was appiehendeel on : thelOth at Carrick-au- Sum. He acknowledged his identity, and professed resignation ; he protested, however, that it was. to mete mischance that the murder of the infant was to be imputed, :end that he did not intend to kill even its mother, Mt s. Cosker, but to stupity her, and ren der her incapable of observation. He said ten, that he got in the place no more than 881.5. . . GonstaNniziNo.—A few days ago, a man of the name of Robinson, formerly *collier, but now drover * perforwed for a wager of 6s. the following it-rad:r oot* at the Swan Inn, Borough-bridge. After swat. lowing a - povii of oatmeal, made into eresrity, along with two pines at tea an d a twopenny cake,•lie com pleted his meal by eating Mbs. and a quarter of beef steaks and fourpence-worth of bread, washing,the whoie down with three pints Of sitting beer EXTIAO ROW Ait Y /MCI; OF 'A ff.. day, the 14th of November last,. Mr. Pugh, of the l'fbicklayrr's Arms, Abbey F.m gate, Ehrewstury, i missed cue ei his pig s . an d, aotwit h aand i ng seaich t was ma c e its every detention, and a reward offered, no tidings could be obtained respecting the anintzt, 'and it was given u 2 for lost. The pig was, how. ever, discovered on . Moirday se'nnight, the 16:h in. 'tabu . , in a stable belonging to an untenanted house in the same street; egress from which itself had pre vented, by pushing:the door to, and rooting the soil against it. When found, it was reduced almost to a skeleton., having been thirty-rive days without food, .and doubts were enterta i ned whether it would sur vive ; it is, howeier; new fast recovering its flesh. The pig,was discovered by some rersons tulip were Viewing the! fitcakisea with the hitent o. taking them. • • ~-.. , _ - • . • .. . . - • . . . .eima,...4.1.......- Zi0.....,—=*. , ~ ',.: : , ..3-•• • . Si .0...1. P4lOll r;' .. •:„.,.; . ... 'r.i.ir ) - it • G. Weder'ude ... 4 ester ly a m 9 ex 9 was n P r • . to intend the loniser eitAinine„ .. . ~. • , . 11041 .• nf IA f i typ t,..b . ist..whos . e evidence was taken by Pt. • 4 , Noemai,t le City Solicitor, appeared before the " ,0 ~. -,, * rut, so hear his depositions read over and C- • ' 7 s i gn Imo. '•Vhsly were 0 the fol l owing nature : • 0 A rtit, days previous to the 2d of., December, A is"! t hi n than, • drevied in a light drab great coat, (the - i k t i tt t spaeriptlon of illioper, the Treasurer) came to ' m y . I,,,nir,,and.eritered into au engaKement for the .—.... i.e 'vv. , ' wagrynn_ which he stated was to be r,1112 AT PirlifoV72, DOcz Monday se'nnight, at midnight, the inhabltsah this town and the vicinity, were alarmed b 7 Dock-yard bell. As this Lll is I , ot rung at hour, except in case of fite on the yard, in its diate neighbourhood, or on '.oar the thipo nz, . was generally supp set that the Dock-yard w,,, fire, and the artificers and ffic.r, wirh the., 1 „., promptitude, pressed forwards to the ph,. 1 , , alarm was still further augmented Ly the E 4. 1.g gun from the Admiral's snip, and thenun. ~f lt military bugles which were heard in every The soldiers of the 64th regiment, who lay n,..„ to the fire, turned out with great alacrity at the st, tr i of the trumpet, and in a few minotesrepaled, un,4 arms, .to the town, when jt AS ascertained that I had broken out in a warehouse At the bottl e , North Corner street, on the Quay,ani, of course, i f , tween the Dock-yard and Gun-wharf, threated., serious consequences to both: Th e datN e r to h e prehended Crum the contiguity of th e F re to cli e places, will be better understood by persons 9aainted with the spct; by awing, that the & stay 'between the north wall and the jetty i t D ock. yard, and the south well of the go u . w h ar ,. , shti more than one hundred yards. The premise, flames were in the intermediate space, 2iid hum t y 4 inflammable material.; on tire, r. e. pitch, 0iji„,.. 4 tar, co.tl, candles, Ste. every one entv:taint..l apprehensions for the safety of the two irm alcr.t arsenals. Nothing but the most stretrivus exertions a Army, t h e Navy, the krtificers of the yarn, k e , length subdued the tiames, but ant until i.ile :ellertleat and warehouse were totally conotmed It Was p oss ibl e not to admire the intrei‘soity of m i ay duals on this occ.tsion ; but Ow .ti:tg tit Litt:lu x MORIAN, of the Plcrobi t add ILW9 be 4 nnt n, I k e ' fears, excited the suiscitude, aod c I..es. tuna th e el. mirati:m of every one. 'L'his gallant otfiter crib i tn on the burning wails fixing the tire•hooks„ nd uu. (Limitedly remaining for thdi porpube, ?lir mast perilous IwituAtions, often coticelle:i irom the view ef the spectators by volu lies of smoke dud tire. ten yards of this ttemendius c , to —ignition lay szte., ral collieis grounded, which MUSE ;we been iaat tably destroyed had the wind at the time slutteJ inn the south-west quarter. Atter burning several hoer; the fire was extinguished without any peitinal acct. dent or serious injury. flee. 29. the vine of %tr. A. Deane, Beat Ailey, ater ty r e General Post Offlee, of a son. Saturday bennight, atpuipfries, tie Lady of the Rev. hand hililitight, of a son. hur,,Ly, in Devonshire Thee , the Lady of Kijor-Gratli Sir Ni.'rn. Amen , K.C.B. Of a *on. • MAKI( Yetterdav, the 30th, at Mary-a-h,,nne Church, by the An. Mr Sarrillti Clarke J.-rvoise,.l;art. Captain Grey, of the tool H.. tart, to Catherine oi the Lae 2. GlL g;al, IAI e 19th December,. a' Pittodtie, Aherdeetts!.ire, the tot of Lieutenant-Culoitei Knight ErAlue, Alexander Forbi hCat, rsq.'A` Schwa., to Mary-trio, dat.thter of the late Janos Ham,. ton, L-q. r.f I.:dinburts. I)ec. us. at Cheltenham . , Major Jay, Davlaan, of the Eau !mi.& Curopany'. tiorr.ce, to Miis St•sltng, dauEltter of Slr J. St.:l4, Barc. lite. f2C, at 7.onerne., Capt. 'llitaipeen, R.N.to &cis. Spri DD . us, (-Art. J. B. amu,a . RN. to Cktriotte, daughter et . R , .%errsun, EFI. of Mancherer-sc-erg, !.I.trichemet-square. Lattly, zc Dean Church, the kw-. 'I bore.o Pion, t, Nii•ry Aidte, becuna thUpter ea cue lat.: l:dwc:dlLwrdc•, s• of Halton , Laqraellire. Latch?, Mr. (Agile. Walsh, t:.e DenWO Tie ere. At Kirkby Steptira, Lieut. Jaciteen, iLN. aged 35. lately, in Ireland, Robert btu) as, burgeon, R.N. !Monday .e'nuiglit, ut lluacaster, Miss CLarlette Spencer, second daughter of LAIWG Gel]. bru:lcer, Grange. At Plymouth Dock, at the adnaced age of D'.l, Mr. Sfratt.7t, Gunner in the Royal Navy. Sunday sennight, ut-f.luvort, aged 84, Nlrs. Yaw% tae air titer of Captain I'. B. Yowls, rd the kora: Navy. Dge. ifti, Nelain Goes , Esq. of rue ;.ew Inn, Civil Engiroe. Dee. VS, ac West ei leftism, Jane, youngest uaughter et I.;iid. CaL Tynetialei of Hectlield, Han a. Dec, 87, at 4tymour I eriaCr,Agvit 40, Thomas Turner, Commodore of the tract India ConTaily 6 Marine at Bombay. :Ar• toinn, of Vortsrtuoitts,. Hr war: to bed as usual, in 2effect heal h , and was sr.zi.d &NA:. brit o'clock in are inurin.4 With an awptrctic ninth trill - 1t...4 • his erstence in a few Lately, at Loughlisil...it r ii, aged 56, Mrs Catherine For:r:7, wh toy ninny yea:. prarciae.l ..;•h ex.r...ir.huary ties o• a andoitc. k j .: caws of itiodwitcry at w Inch Actuan te/Ide! amounted to the amazing noiroh..-r of 73:13. 13enhvb, Mr. •I'llo. Morton, of Lougtenr, in t. talfordsitire, attd 63, who.e Nameless life And t•semplar) conversalott, with prnct.cal morality, c Aims the tribute of rcapect and Mtn, P . m he poise- stito a ;natty ati.l a. great riaues as 11.0nAl cue coutu retLi.v, or iiiduitry rear to pertec• too. Thursday, 54, ;Vika t.t..Aley, late of Goat.streq, Wer verhampton. ttic was perfi t.tly.wch at silt o'clock m then:ag ing, and tailed up the siretut girl, who, nixtt going wan bet half au hour altt.nvatds, found tier .1 -.:orpsvi It l.'s." singular, tbat she cited et«ctly vet this day twelve mon.l, and at t hour as I.er brotiier, Mr. R. Lockley. hordtty the taila«t children of Mr. Stallard, painter, 1;4 Mr. "4.1 n:Jur, grot..r, of Ch cheater. The rarcots of the t:r - di en wile both in«rried on iltesunte day. each as nat . "aid lot' the other. Akw .boars t ady dgerett in tae biroo at both chiihreti, atnt nut uu hoist in the time of their deaths. Last GA.. a fine little girl, about te;t years of :Ce• Me: With i.:l usititue!y tlech throng:l tae rare:est:ns.l ut ins :c.0.- tcr leaving a :vadeti gt:to on die tatne, which a boy, oat CM' years old, in endeavour:lg to pull ba«it Use cock, when the WbUlt utrteu s pasted thruu3h the body of the a.- c cw.ed. • 611. EIS e.NU MAktir. Cb, ja• (Ist cte carom.) teef, per btooi 4s Od to Ss cid Vest $4 8.11153 i 41 , Mottoic , 84 to Si till 1 York 34 Phucts We HAY ASJ STRAW IrliriTibitikilr. •• ST. PIMA/i. W NIT to uAPLL. Hay Si S* Od Is 61 15. 041114cy 41 les to 64 lOs btraw 11 is 0.1 co si (HlS:raw 14s to IS -04 •.4 Orme, 71. Os. 141: to M. 016 PIM& OF it=s7.. tW BAGS. lt cw pct/T/. iient Jll Os to 151 04" .6491 1 - K•litt . 7el a• to 10 Ills )e 2 101 tos to 141 Os auyez 111 114 to 161 140 141 Os to Itil 14s I ..:::: , •twam 181 01 t: 3l • cat ivlialchE lc DA t.:1:..\! la:f.kt 10. ''Ships at Market. Ships 6 Ade WIC& _ •' 114, Sewcagle 31 345. 6d. to 395. Oro 181 Sunderland t to Od. to 4:49. 1. 4.6 pRICE Uli .iIPCK4 I' ESTERDAt. Bark Stock —•-• • loZ;A. Stock •-• S per Ct. Red. 6211:t IcJil Band* 13 11 pS Ditto Cone.— Imp. Aun. 4 per Ceuta. 78.11 Esche " S per Cent. Navy ._. I cter Bib S, Fre Cons. forst& Pit Long Anus. 161 3-s ti Lottery ricket, -El l3 1" , riltMi Wsll.Rli. TO 1110/AIWW AI LOMOUN :.,...tiDGA. Mousing • . ' 9 win anLr 12 4kiternlcsti - ' . pa ...... -ti —7,----.. LONDON: Prime I hy, Layst. biAtrr. Picker - i':u c h Published tatere s ti id At des 3tavOlice, Top& 6a's 1