Star. — London, England, 1816-12-10 00:00:00

.dERIVAL FROM THE EAST INDIES. • The ikungus, 36, Captain Grown: LANGFORD, arrived on Thorsda. at Portsmouth, from the East India %tattoo. She kit Sombay'so long since as the , 12th of M to rem n Wine ; bite, although she is, eoliparatively, a hen , ship. it eras deemed advisable, from her morn state through , iiit every part, to stay at the Maurit us until the heavy gales of wind which periodically visit the Cape of Good Hope, had ceased their violence. She, theretore, did not leave Port Louis until August 14, when the MUSQUITO. and Thula (the latter has since been broken up), were lying there. Having safely reached the Cape, she was ordered to proceed from Simon's Bay to Table Bay, to take on board live stock, for supply at St. Helena. She lei tat Simon's Bly the Hoitaxto, SPEY, FALMOUTH, and ZEBRA : the lllltatto was to sail in *bout eight days afterwards for England. She sailed from Table Bay on the 27th of September, and hav ing landed the supplies, 'sailed from St. Helena on the 16th, and from Ascension on the 22d of October. At St. Helena were lying the rUiTON, EURYDICE, thureoN, Pot:warm, iand'CatuaLeotii—at Ascension, the RACOON: BONAPARTE continued in good health, but was very sullen and dissatisfied. He is slid to have conceived a personal dislike to Sir Humor; Lowe, and, therefore, even the enforcement of the common necessary regulations for his sale custody, was a per petual subject of complaint and disquietude with him. He had not accomplished thk sale .4 his plate ; the emblems hid all . been beaten off, and the whole was packed up in readiness to be sent to a London marl ket. It was rumoured that Count P _ onTowsKi, his Polish attendant, was to be sent from the Island, he having been discovered tarniscritig with the soldiers stationed near to BONAPARTE s residence. The AL rims has brought to England a box containing a part of the basso-relievo of the Palace of Persepolis, for Sir GORE Oustzr ; and a box for Mr. Motuin, containing stones of the walls of Babylon. Though it is now more than 2,000 years since Persepolis was laid in ruins by ALEXANDER (after the conquest of Muting), these fragments are in a most perfect state: indeed, we are informed, the ruins of this city (ouce the capital of Persia) still astonish the modern tra veller by their grandeur and magnificence. The fragments were conveyed to Bombay by Mr. SHARPE, who was surgeon to Sir Gotta OusLaY's Embassy, at the Court of Persia. The ALPHEUS has likewise brought to England a most admirable likeness of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The portrait is of great di mensions ; it was painted in Bengal when the gallant Duke bore the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. It is sent • home by Mr. FAUQUIIAR, Governor of the Mauri tius. A beautiful Arabian horse, from Bombay, for Lord HARRINGTON, and a male tortoise of an im. mense size (the female died on the passage), are also' on board. The ALPUEUS sailed yesterday for Sheer ness, to be paid off. Captain Castesett, and part of the crew of the liesesit, and Mr. LANGFORD, late CcileCtOr of the Customs at the Mauritius, CAM pas. sellers in her. Between the 9th of May and the 20th of October list, there arrived at Cronstadt 839 Merchant ships, vis, 44. Russian, 36 British, 57 Swedish, 14 Nor wegian, 57 Danish, 92 Prussian, 44 Dutch, 5 French, 2 Spanish, 19 Portuguese, 9 Hanoverian, 18 bled. lenburgh.62 American, Etc. Wednesday a poor man was discovered in the hold M a small vessel, on Gosport Death, so much ex hausted, that he expired before any assistance could be rendered him. There is too much reason to appro. `bead that the unfortunate mm perished for want of sudictent sustenance to support nature. Saturday se'nnight five men went to sleep on a kiln, io Lime.kiln-lane, Bristol, where two were, the nest morning. found dead and dreadfully burnt, and Iwo deprived of their senses, so as to be unable to speak—of the fittlitthere are some hopes. Monday se'nnight as the Portsmouth and Bristol Mail stopped at the Horns Inn, between Southamp ton and Romsey, the coachman requested a man standing by to hold the reins ; during the absence of the coachman, however, the horses took fright, and dragged the man till he could hold on no longer.= He tell, and the wheels going over him, •killed hint on the spot. Re has left a wife and-sit childreno= The horses ran authe Inn at Romsey, where they stopped without doing further mischief. There was one passenger. who tortunately got off at the Horns., Last Saturday evening, as the London and Leeds Mail from Nottingham was entering the gateway, leading to the Swan Inn yard, at Mansfield, Mrs. Millart, wife of Mr. Milian, stone mason, was pas. sing through at the same time, and the :sight being dark, and the passage very narrow, the coach, unfor tunately, came in contact with her, which crushed her so dreadfully that she expired immediately on the spot. She was 40 years of age, and had only been married a few months. Furs.—Early on Sunday morning a fire brOke out at Mr. Hindenburg's, a gingerbread and biscuit baker, in the middle of Saffron Hill, which burnt With such impetuosity, that in a short time the house was levelled with the ground. Several shops behind the buildings, also caught fora, bat have only suf. tered in the roofs. The arrival of several engines, and a supply of water being at hand, prevented the flames spreading further. No lives were lost. iNCDIESTS••••AD Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Globe, in Titchtielchstreet, Mary-la-Bonne, on the body of Mr. John Edson, a Gentleman of great respectability, who went to bed ou Friday evening last well in health, after eating his supper as usual, sedwas dead before Svc o'clock next morning. Vert diec....Died by the Visitation of GOD. An Inquest was held at Surfleeti Lincolnshire, on Saturday, the 80th ult. and by adjournment again on Monday, the Rd inst. on the body of John Waning? a boy about 11 years of age , who , on Thursday , th; f.!firls ult, came to his death, as it WAS at first repor ted, by hominy but on the Inquest it was proved, that he died by itsireo, as on the body being exter nal/ examined by two surgeons, no marks of a cord were found on the meek, or any marks of violence on the • body ; and on the body being opened by .the surgeons, mercury or arsenic was found in the sto reach. Strong suspicion 12114 en the mother-in law, the Jury wets very alma* a s their imminations of the. witnesses t—and; after mature deliberation, gave iis a verdict sf—ft Wifvl Muter, by poison. aJaninisteeod by some person or -persmig s at ipretsit unknown!! • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday Stephen limb and Ames Fiords were,' indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the, dwell:az-house of Elisabeth Itobertson, and stealing therein plate, halt-pence, farthings, &c. to the amount of ,ts.—The prosecutris kept the Duke of Cumber land public.honse, in Whitechapel. On the Silt t‘f November the two prisonets obtained entrance into the house by making a hole through a thick wall.— The articles being produced, the witness identified them. Henry Jacobs proved, that about two o'clock on the sth of November both the prisoners brought the plate in question for sale to his clothes shop in Rose mary-lane, The boys said that they had bronglit them from abroad, but witness not believing. their story had them taken isle custody. Brooks said in his defence, that as be was coming to town he met Franks, who blacked his face with sumo moil; he took up a turf and threw it at him ; and upon his taking op another turf for the same purpose, he found the plate in question. When he got into London he met a Jew, who offered a pair of children's boots to him for sale; sispelice was the price of them, and he gave a three shilling piece.— The Jew gave him two shillings worth of farthings in change, and a sixpence in silver. In going along Rosemary-lane he was asked by a boy, who was standing at a door, if he had any thing to sell !----he said he had, and then produced the property he had found.—Guilty—Deatb. Richard Harris stood indicted for stealing a Batik lof England Note of £25, the property of Thomas Layton. Thos. Layton was a farmer, residing at Feltham, and the prisoner at the bar was the stable boy. On the 13th November.last be went to Kingston to sell some sheep, and received, among other notes, a 825 note: he missed the note on the 21st November, and suspected the prisoner of having stolen it. Some notes were found in the prisoner's hat-lining when searched. Thomas Armstrong proved, that on the 20th of November the prisoner changed a se2s note with him, saying it was for his master. An °Seer produced eighteen sel Bank notes, which the prisoner had concealed is the ticking of his bed ; he said that he had lost the ress of the money. Mr. Henderson, a Magistrate of Middlesex, proved that the prisoner, on his examination before him, had stated, that be received the note from his master to, be changed. It afterwards appeared, upon a reexamination of Betts, the officer, that while on the road to Newgate, the prisoner said," 1 have found a little more of the money.; I will give you half, and I will have the other half to make me comfortable in prison." This was assented to by the Officer, who seemed very un willing to refund the money, which he was o b li g ed 'to put into the hands of the Court.—No defence was made.—Guilty. WilfiasaThempas was convicted of a highway rob bery, iu forcibly taking from the person of Charles Rock a gold watch and seals. The prosecutor Wes attacked by three men while in the act of knocking at his own door in Somera.town. The prisoner was one of those who seized his watch, with which he ran off ; but the prosecutor pursued him, and secur ed him, baviug never lost sight of Fria. . . It was proved, that previous to being taktn, the prisoner made a blow at a person who attempted to take him; and just before the prosecutor came up, he laid hold of a shoemaker who had lust come out of his shop, saying, " Here he is, I have got him : I told )c0..: I would catch hini." It happened, however, very un fortunately for the prisoner, that he was watched all the time, and the shoemaker was going the contrary way, towards the prosecutor and not hem hint. The watch was never found. Alta Miller was indicted for feloniously assaulting Elizabeth Fromett on the highway, and taking from her person an apron, value 6d. and some woollen cloth, value 40s. the property of Win. West. On the 95th of November the prosecutrix, whose mother was employed- in slop-work, was going home with four jackets. Prisoner met, her, and asked her to go with him and take some gin. Witness accompanied him to a public.house, and drank a quench) of gin. When they came out, prisoner asked her to let him carry the bundle, which she refused; he then struck her, knocked her down ' and ran o ff with the bundle. When she got up, she heard a cry of 44 Stop thief," and found that some gentleman had stopped the prisoner, and taken the bundle from him. Moses Moses proved his having seen the prisoner take away the bundle. The prosecutrix was then lying in the•kennel ; believed she had been knocked, down. Witness pursued prisoner, and took him into custody be had then the bundle in his possession. The prisoner (who is a foreign sailor) denied his having made off with the bundle, but stated that the prosecutriz wished him to sell it for her. Verdict— Guilty—Death. Aim &oasis was indicted for stealing some sheets and wearing apparel, the property ofJamesSeabrook. Prisoner lived as servant with prosecutor, when the articles were missed.; she was suspected, and being searched. duplicates from the pawnbroker , with whom she had pledged them, were 'mind upon her. When taken he a Magistrate, she acknowledged that she had taken the articles from her master.— M fferdict—Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. fiery Baines and William Clash were indicted for a burglary and robbery is tise house of Thomas Blen kinsop, in the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell. Oa the morning of the 34th of November, prose *icor was disturbed by a noise in his house. It was than about half-past five. He got up, but could not see any person. He went to bed, but was again dia. Imbed by a similar noise in about a quarter of an hour after. He got up and opened the front window, and called to the watch patrole. At that time he observed a man treading oppmiite his, house. When the watchman came, the man walked away. The watchman examiaed his doors and window:, snid found them shut as so the preceding evening. Oa coming down main soon after, witness discovered that be bad been robbed of a pair of pistols, two German gates, and three umbrellas. He afterwards found that one of the shutters of the parloor window b_ad been broken open. He afterwards saw some of Ithezperty which bad been stolen. Meohineopo the daughter of the last witness"' corroborated her lather's testimony, as to the marks . . of violence on the parlour window. She Aded, that the cellar windOvi was also forced open, and at that and the parlour window had been faitened th the i preceding evening. The servant deposed to the same facts. John Jackson, beadle of St. George's parish, met : .the prisoners on the SOth in Gravel-lane, Pod found part of the stolen property in their posies.it , n. Mr. Baron RICHAIIbs slimmed up toe evidence, • and the Jury found a Verdict of Guilty agair :.t boCI.: —Death. Clarke was 17 y ears of a g e, at.d Baines I 18. They were both sailors. The following were also convicted of rionies, viz. 1 R. Mitchell, for stealing a hand saw; S. Monday, 1 for dealing a silk handkerchief; I'. Smith, fur neat. ing a great coat; E. Gleeson, for stealiog a coal scuttle ; I. Saunders, for stealing a hat ; Ann Rank..' ler, for stealing two *nutters, and M. liow:ling, for receiving the same, knowing them to Live born stolen ; T. Moore, fur stealing several ta!de cloths ; and T. Merry, for stealing a hide of lemi:er. The following we:e acquitted, viz. 6 trah Bond, Susan Smith, E. Hail, Ann Jeffries, Cattle: ine Burns, J. Walker, and Matilda Wells. Tuesday se'rlight, as Mr. STUART Lyr,E, shop keeper with Mr. intim GatnitArrii, merchant, foot or Nelvin-street, Giasrw, was convoying a friend, Jolla CA NINIIELL, home from that city, they were at tacked by live men, while passing alonn Barrowfield roast. Mi. l.vr.i; WAS vrt.ck with an iron bar, ball a yard lorig, which one of the gang took from under iris jacket. One of the bons to ,k elect behind the' ear. He had various crther severe lvou-is in thehead. Surgeons were soon called, but the fractures dt Sed their art, and Mr. Lymcdied on Tuesday last. This atrocious murder was the forerunner of a robbery ot some trifling articles. This is the third wanton mur der that has occurred in the vicinity of Glasgow within a few weeks. Tbilisi:lay morning, John Pollett, William Green, Benja min Little, John Hamilton, FrancisM.Hannah, Jdhn O'Neill, and Joseph Bird, all desperate felons• under sentence of transportation, broke out of the. ail in Carlisle, by knocking down the jailor after he had opened their different cells. Pollett and Bird were afterwards taken behind a hayrick near Blackhitl, and 'conveyed back to prison. The others escaped for the *resent. The stockading of the glee's of Southsea is under going a repair, andon Wednesday last a human skull and some other bones were dug up near the bathing machines r they lay scarcely two inches below the aur lace, and arc supposed to be the bones done .V iliiams, a serjeant of marines, who was convicted on the evi dence of an accomplice, aid ale, serjeant of marints, named Grant, about the year 1758, of the murder of a man of property, near the Battle of Minden public house, at Hilsea. Williams was tried .at Winchester, and it being clearly proved that he, in cenipany with Grant, shot the man dead off his horse aid plundered him, and his watci having been traced to 'Xilliams, opened the whole affair, and he was accordingly sen tenced to he hung and gibbetted at the bathing ma. chines, SouthseaCommen, which was accnre .ngly axe. cored ; but some time after the body was taken dawn in the night from the gibbet, supposed by the marines, who much respected him before his crime, and privately buried him in some aijacent spot, which 'renders it reare than prohable tha' thch.e bones wete Wilheres 7 s. BowarriteeT.— Yesterday I. Fray: was charged with stealing various articles of apparel, Va proeerty of Mary Pearson, -a girl of the town. Toe proseco tee stated, that on Satnrday night she was accestee by the prisoner, who, after some cony .rei , ion, went home with her to her lodging. In undrehing her. self, she put her clothes on the bed ; but on thing awakened, about one o'clock in the meriting, she missed both the prisoner And her ciethes.— Maria Freeman stated, that she saw the prisoner in White horse-yard about twelve o'clock, and he had then the clothes of the prosecutriz in his possession, and was boasting of the robbery. As she knew the property, she immediately raised an alarm, on which the pri; soner ran away ; but on her crying olit " Stop Thief !" he was stopped by a man who was witch ing the sewers that are open at the end of Wych street, with the property in his possession. The pre soner stated, that he had treated the prosecntrix whir liquor, but could not dewy the charge, and he was fully committed. Quaint -SQUA RE,•—• HACK NZT CO ACT INI A N.—Yester day James Elder, of Brewer-street. Pimlico, a jaur neyman shoemaker, summoned Jacob Dixon, driver of the hackney coach, No. 742, for refusing to take a fare, he with his coach then being an a regular stand. Complainant stated, that last Wednesday morning,' his wife being very ill, he wanted a coach to take her to St. George's Hospital. He accordingly went to the stand at Buckingham Gate, where he found de.' fendant's coach first* en the stand. Witness asked him what he would have to take his wife to St. George's Hospital ? Defendant answered 3s. Wit ness said it was too much, and that, in fact, he had not so much money. Defendant then told him he would not go with him at-all. The driver of the coach that stood next to that of defendant advised defendant to take the fare, but he rositively persisted in refusing so to do, on which the next coachman to plied—h Then I'll go with you, and take your wife for ISd, which is the exact fare." Witness said he was determined from that moment to summon the defendant; for if there liad not been another coach on the stand, his wife was so very ill that it might have been the means of losing her life. The lelJgi. :trate, though he severely condemned defeedant's conduct, both for refusing to go and for asking more. than his fare, fined him in the mitigated penalty of 10s. and costs, which amounted in tee whole to IG.. 6d e whickhismaster,Caleb Baldwin, immediately paid. No discovery of the ruffians who murdered the far mer, near Uxbridge, in the night of the Ist inst. hes yet been made. The housekeeper, who was dreadfully wounded, remains in a state of insensibi lity. The property stolen was £l5O. During Divine Service on Sunday morning, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, a Lady was rob bed of her watch ; and, during the afternoon service, one of the Marquis of•Leesnoweres housemaids was also robbed of her watch, which she had a few ria ys before purchased. Sunday evening, at St. Giles's Chtirch, Mrs. Field, 9f Linney Place, Bloomsbury, was. robbed of her pone, containing a bank now and slim. RETNTrArc. Tl.e P:iree "a (Imes :;trig notundt. mtet Frit:ay, 1 ,-4.. B r , a t , -, peas r.alt.kill, at ball , ist ten • -.4p rt Tim IlAt1: , hi tioumli nt:e‘ ti erstlay. a• ilrtraine.... t to . ~, , .,y, at ha •harozih Gr-eso. at half ',aft tot., , . The: 811..rttread Harriers me. revery rmi, Monday, IRet , t . and flataml:ty, at Kennet, at hall.pl,l ri .., Mr. Cunt'. r's I-inttittis meet Weenesety, at Ble, V; , I . 4 itta4 turd- y, ar riarLt Id Hatvlt. Lard Altborit's Houcill meet Wedresel7, at Aja x at ertek, a • ten each day.. .. . TtZtilik Virg T • LT .11 The Duke ijrprrots* / aCanu! Men dnesday , flo Mit.; Friday, at Iwo satire Ai!:, at ;ker./3aq ten nth itaf . Oak;ey lieratidt me tt Thtradly, at Crar,flatd G roh; tardr.y, at Bu4inteail, at bet yam tet, each gay. The Q u . ni d, m , Houoi!ii meet Wednesday, at oak,,,;Th ft day, lit H at ok ; Fedsy, at Churcl I.anzti.st ; vaturday ist c u . % Town, ilalt vast ten. 1.0.4 1),.,1.1., Stay Houn:!s met Cris day,at WattonHe at t J . m a t, T ily, F , ,x Hr.uLeit ',teat Thursday, Li Heals; Saturday, a. die :man, I.stlckham. .. I H. iolltffe, f. 101.% F limn.% wet: Wedr-tday, at E ft. bil; ; Xaturday, at Hermitagt. Tb• lima? hire 'tout n.rt yesti-iday e SourL l'ittrto, rN 014 day, at 11,4 pkwootl; will nteet .lbtosttry, cio cc tlousc ; Simard Ay, at Windmil/ ic 'a Ileum% met yetterday et 3ativir Ptak.; to morrow at the Milbcrries; Friday, at Eroadealtpeanym ir at ten each day.- feir. (Nhalt4tton'b Hounds ns , :t yererls7 at Pitinttley th's day at et slry ; meet to-rri..rro , v rt &Lary yak ,&_ day, at But bar Wood; ticuritay. at Kir t lbury Wow ; u m. day, at Elfutt!, a: ten each niornin. Sir Henry Crewe's Fox I m-t yesterday it it, ict Shrubs; will meet on 're utpley s.t arneiley. each Mr. hieynell's Poe Hounds meet tilt , day at Shalritne, on Pritlay, Lucky it Itathpas! ten. P. , itiday se's: night, Mr. how ids. of Greyonnin n ,r ou tort.. .(1 1/41:. a See, dog to? it I .a by Woo.l,vraita Wan „1„ : , in gfierl atije4!V re grit tact of proutid. Towardsnitol of the elia.re the field recatve.i at! actessiou of Mr. bdi era hound-, Ilona V or ington, and pear reyoar4 was sotto foflelcat Mr. Capes', at Et. 1 leirtif. On CA* fallowing day, Dicklmon, with live of his hourA.ll, rafted a bee bitch tot la fly, sel-Gill, which, attar two hours audit:l . , eetellera rettave n killed in Bear Pot Wood. Bkr.h liwits.slYordid goodirorg. Thursday the Wslmuiptot tioundi anktiuelled it Ls, in d neighbourttood of I.t.rte Place. near Lewes, sad after, a Cilnt three hours; they drove him from ireut3l, u her kiln Over" V ng ein No pursued tits course must 1014 ml, in a (islet: Itte town, but bei 91; cb-tely pursued, he !c .v. d over th- Sitt sue; Newhaven, and was lc:Mowed by Pre ut the h,,e n d„, who dashed to pieces by the violence of the fat'. The hunt, of grightoli, on lirtilay lest, roustered nxiuhrrid sportsmen to the field. Elie hotrods threw id :ram the sa t coarse, and afforded three fits:: ma* in the cotir. , : ~t the ttar, to only Ou ! hare wa4ktiled. lhe t xyruse of country which pteseJi lt4elf along the Downs, turnishes a charming view ..1 the dons, as:d a number of carriages were seen .itiknig V.rir per.: di on t!.‘ Inoue.; of the hills to wamil the wir.dings tit Eh, ariri g h % hate tium the capture of its rursuers. y 01 thist, about the Downs 'induced two Gradmen, on Wedi.rWay ar to lay a consnletnb'e Let who should first hr•iii at :he Lleath,rl each to drive their spirited her-es nut qiel.rg thetusels4 at eas, vii at a furious rate, and in a seam nme tae them was twee turned, with a narrow escape of breastr; hismi and owit.g.to eta accident the bet was early wen nu is pt suing the venturous exploits rat a dashing Captain wail innease danger to their safety. 3.3 Do La 4 ° suv 1 110 0 Ile" MA - ... BIRTHS. Friday, the L.dy of Sir John Yiuhorn, era son, At Cult, z!te I.:tdy of Colonel Ku.s, Deputy Adjutant-Geri: Itt irt•lard, of a snit. MAkkiEll. seflpt WE a SVC si WWI At C *ftr s ' ter. Ea deft , a' Nov. 2g, at Cheadle, Mr. Turner, Diotenting MinittersiP.l, in La:le.:A-re, to Mts, Sarah Map, istlllit.er, to the above via:. IVeiluel.my, at Di rhy, Givrze Wallis, M.D. tat brutal , ; EHx , , s.c .nd ilatt,;hter of Mr. Oakes, ot Derby. 'l'uestlay, John lelorsa Stephen*, ;is -4. of tae Royal Anltay,i Emily. set=cl dnughter ot the lute l'ltchsas ALlitort, Yescers!ay se'nvig!,t, at Dtetnir.:**, W..:t. r Dickson. Edinburg.., to Margaret, da Jahr:A- of flumes Chadic, Craigro..ar. Dec. 5, at Lo,-.lther‘cl. near Utr.h:trch, Sir Nisi Mamie:, ti MeLzies Oat. to Grae thirst Jaiii . ,:ter.it t.t Eli's Fkt4i , er toe, one of nti :tittjesty'a I:mans ut !Active: kir Sco.latid. Dec. at .Kingrort, Glasgow, Lie:Arun:John Or; of M Strgtt4st, to ..lent, second tlauillta ot the In Ales. l'ullock, k.,tl ot Whitehall. !:1 E `_). T'tur•<'a7 0 - . e 14:h lilt. it tiill7:iost, 'ref' Derhy, fur 1441 pont, ;n his t: gear, tbe Rev. Jolepit amtruct, Roam) Casio k'rieit. • On IVloner.li, the IWI . 111 t: at Liverpool, st!et Anderson—m!til cr. Fritir.y, the Chi tilt. bd. >lr: Rebell dtrison, bi (4:11:-.1' 'bf the i.itrePt : they *ere butit interred Itio at die Frletqle Alef.t.ug Suddenly, lit I.c.linnur;'!, whilst on lourpey, Air. R. formerly IA Wi.lyerhantlitou. At lii3 St•4t la the +minty of Raleigh, Norh Catalina, 01 tOth of Uctot.cr, the venerp.ttle n Cohn Itigtitt Wa, uartt in Not!la lima 11, to the year i7:19. tic ttnisra: A est lla dull Hie* 40. Hie! Trrisi • Ai P.P. _ Esq. I. Ouvr At )41 Dad. A hr D The Se _ bblei Lord 0 At Sti Win 1 T. W. Gma ml. ' Ham Mem Ham 7. D. lido 7.13. Rev. 1 P. WI Thom St ra ?Arm tor C. A. Brown Arehil Friid :At S at au qtly vertu.! of life. ctitteAl.ty, aged :i4, at hio)touse In the Clo,e,Eseter,thert lames Newcombe, one ut the Hest Vicars of th. Cat Chcrch of !-t, Pcter, in that etty, and for tr.any years Curve the Psijh of lie wa. admitted a Cbtertnat (Attie thedral in the year 1743, and Lis weer since reaphied s Mtmb of tilt; Chute.), ltavii‘g seen a sag:esti:oo of 8 trohnpsin tfat On the t T; , II ui Oetnner. In leVashingtua county, .(Atreric• Mammy Luc;, a wonfan of colour, aged at least ISoyrs hav ins' been the mother cf 19 cbildreo. alter belonged to the of Mr. l'hanias I ienry Hail.deceasel. Her exact age moon established, Wylt any dezree of certainty, tut from the 3 .7 ' • ut souse acc:eut. tensity record:, it appearscaat the.yesonf t days the had numbered extceded six wire and ten. As woman, yet living, who has been aftaetted tu the candy sPur of So )ear;;, at; errs with co:if:deuce that she eaceeileil the age. thv st.:te., that when a small girl herself, hi:mew/Lc was calitd ajt ry 01.1 woman, and then carrirtithe 'Loftus( ',aimed life. y ),,ageNt snn was is tild Castle Cressap; Indian Fort. at Mr. I numt.s dewy Hale s farm, tour tells ;r that toter)), wfien invested by the aborigines, upwatch al ',Tyra ago—he iv:is awa ter upon Colonel Ciessap, the Cunt:nand, and wit at that period 35 years of age. It wuuldapme.r that:. old Lady :ivied thttrughout the Vitale of the 18th century, E.t.a making up, in two inore, the mod chacacterte or heinsu tie. Lately, in Douglas, I.le ct ago 0 2 7 yea many rs art and rerarrally tcepecati s houts: et town. t emains, accompanied :ay a 14.11; train 0: respell and mauruinzieLtlves.and fnends, -were de purntetl a: Kitil 1,4 town; audveLit aidel a dqgfte of ofilitentg town*? sill scone, the accouipaniment of seven or his chikhen, toff wll'un were, ou this melancholy occadurt, fur tlie time, yo, hely hapti;tetl, mid roceivid.a•Autrlhig tu the.rttere: toe 1-`e hlishwl Chafed. If. Eta NIAVGA LH U LEA DE,.4 BAIA, MAl:it:etc. e, (1:0; tie Cat. zcs.) et.f, vet stone 2s 0! to Ss, 4.: Veal Cs C ! ! to So Niuttun - 2s' 24 :* Peak .1 4.1 10 411 PktiCr.S OF 1-1, , ..Y AWL) sl'id.AV/ YE6 I'ZiO.V.Y, T. JAhlteg. ireITICAAPEL. I-Tay SI tos 01 to 61 O. 0.! 41 t6+ 1,.. 1 0 1 Straw 11 7s Od . to 111 Ss od 1 Straw 11 I:4 to as 4. 1 Clover, 71. Os. Od. to al. tit .."........... ... 4 COAL MARNE I, vEciaozul. , Ships at Market. Sidps sold. Fetes. 611- Newcastle 4i Ms. 64.40 4.u. o. 2 13 A. !.t.riani 5 Vs. 641. W 41.4. 61 1 Wzish C... 11 1 . ' 545. 111(04 `v , ‘ i•L"R To MU , UJW-”vix,#l mtioate • - 43 Wis. SSW 6 V!.l • - 9 D' Prired by Laval. V'e keitPli" FuL:::.3116,1 'bat, anJ a: the rem Pit gig' [lt ti it, Ai m , IS on3erland 5 1 W 41311 Coal 1 544 L -------.......0r ...---... Palt.:l: OF S I OCKS Y bSI ERD.S.Y. I Bank Sttxlt Int! a Stock to S per Ct. Rea. 62f if India Monde 17 IS pr. in 'Ohio Cots.— le , p..%utt 4 per Cent.. 78.114 Ftchetptcr L:11 1011 pr. S per Cent. Nary Cur.& tor acr. (Ali I.ong Anne. 16f S-16 1 Lotto y 1 tam AAi 1112 :..... ... . . ----..----