Star. — London, England, 1811-09-04 00:00:00

' • _ • . CNWISVPihe r. V R ;.iblettp r i li4 i ca= t ilkiprh xrinvet Y • 1 jet it . o . oarga 4 n . urg I tempt to rob the hops - "urea, the . • • o •uci.,,.."-....;11a •0 • . ....__, ~.tio • The Taowi 4; 1z :6 - ...r: ect iiiiiditoOpprehf butektiatc' fired xe . lte.irei - iii,i ; at thei'qpiiclueion isf which, ui t„l,-;),,...i weir ilr eery, ha . . - .`"' ' ' " '''' " 1t11944. 4 '' . • -; - la' 4 • •i 1 Pt .-ess, at 'H o psfort, on , _ night of _. e 4 l ill • eeee,n g hasnllillfr [termed 7.4, *., •;St slats. - . ... .I, • , mere!, t I -t. tie trial excited coosidetalSfe'lnt Yager. or the Hon. Artillery Company . ee tiff . I been:a:Mandl f•frts Riflemen - - 'fe I I end th e CoM't will crowded at an eaifyllffit*PKit Mon-- , Duke tit Cuintier:and's warp Shooters - ui i day. Every body seemed adeloitsitte 4 llleitr-the rfer- The latter Ili:lids is.not to 'reconsidered as thireideti4 1 r eti e s, ee...etremeactione in-which, on one fide, ti t )! 101 althe Duke of Cumberletid's Seer!) )haulers mAde nbri !Lite guilt exhibited may he but foe frequently egpiiilled, of a rest twill-the le.dy,contrary, to the signed agreel i the coin ag e; and inteepidief, and coolness displayed meet which stipulated that each man should stande .1 on sheeoteser has been tireet, exceeded ; and seldom, an erect is isti net, and tire fairly from the thoultier-e-th !,indeed, has it been matched in the history of human ii decision is to be referred to some persons comneten ! resoluttpn. to judge butte en the patties. At thee concitision o -8 1 r John Purcell was t.hg first witness called, He the thing the per:Li returned to Stet/third, where did •said, that tin the night elf . the llth or Minch last,' Duke' of Cu/ev:1110"s Sheree Shooters spent the der .about one o'clock-at night, and after he lied retired with 'co , :viviaPty at the Crown Inn. , • -a to bed, he heard some noise outside the window*.ef his The N ti‘'Gentleine:. and 'the ,Yagersproceetleden _Pin:lmr e lie slept ore ttie ground floor, in a room 'the-George, where a sumptiums entertaiument was in . imini:ijiately adjoining the parlour. Then was a reltsiteess-n I-them A buck had been very handsomely I done from one room into the other; but this hiving i.refarnted for the occesion by Sir WrieLasertne WHIT S• beea . I;mnsi 'inconvenient, and there being nnOther 'ILK. .;Sooti niter dinner Captain 13essiee, of the paesag' e from the bed-chamber more accommodating, Yagers, rose and after a very neat speech, presented a et was nailed up, and some of the furniture of the par .- betels Ire Over Medel to the .leTotis 'Riflemen, con- : lour placed against it. Shealy after Sir John he ird lieying the tellowing well.merited compliment on • the noise in the front of his house, the windows of the • their ectithict : . I parlour wore dashed in, and the noise occasiimed by •,: Pres_iled on the r 6. h day of August, 1811, be the rate" 1 the 4ett of the robbers in leaping from the' win lon s •t IIIC - Illintniraliie Art fiery Company, to the Igiatin g hanist.ire ; down upon the pal-lour, etieeniee, a. 4 Ai sell 0: respect tor th e encnoragetnent, whiet by . ' th,ir Lir pt,:h L e ottattun, they have gtren to tie u.::iul practice n''t IL" than 1-1 in num ber, appeared to denote a ging -Of er, as it struck him. He ine- • ;wit it:emeeeti et - ! mediately got out of bed, and the first determination ten t..e other ~tie, the Arm. of the Honourable Artillery Come he took being to netke resistance, it was with no small parrye-eaeue, Arma Pic.% Fulcra. . • 4 mortification that he reflected np:ln the unarmed con , • ; dhion in which be was pieced, been:; deetioite of a , Wit‘-r .111NsTen R Euarret.—Yesterda y afternoon, the 0 . - I s i ngle weapon of the ordinary sort.' in this state he .W . r . 4,..naTas.o . Sunseeiptionlh-iees were rowed for by i spent little time in deliberation, as it almost immedize • ' stx,yrthee edit exceeding 19 years of age, beiteg • wa. ... atehy occur real to him, that heving supped' in th e bed-, • a ter e n _ is apprentices.' 'flie s , pei L iecii-11, prize was a i chambet on that night, a knife had been left behind coat., arid, most elegant ba dg e, treating tionoraryin- • oy accidene, and he instantly proceeded to grope in sceiptiems, &c. 'l%;e otf) t . oriee.es consisted or coats the dark ' for this weapon, which happily he found, be e:mid hats; With pres s ens of ouney.to the two last losing die the door, lea d ing om the parlour into the bed . cantlitl...Ll, ehiel; wLM'cletermined in futir, heats, the thareibet, had been broken. While he stood in calm three firSt winecrs only stertinifOr the coat anfl badge. The distance was frOtp Westminster Midge to 's boat eetored eLa ff nite:th. cu retum On the Westinirisere • , a e which shore, and die boat first through the bridgeto decide :hut teinlute expectation that the progress of the rOle berfeeould soon lead eeem to hi, bed-chamber, he r •t • herd the furniture had been placed aphist the nailettup door expeditiously displaced, and int. the • beet. I> t. hair past twit; o'clork die boys started • • a mediately afterwards this door ws burst open. The foe the first heat, es hieh wits wore by T. Nlesteemen. • . moon shone with great brightness ied when this door They carne .., in the ioiloWing cred orders was thrown open, the light streaming in through three le Manerman, itlitii',.. l';Lhiott pink. 'I. Myers, dark blue. T. H„,,,„11, „,, 1, to large w indows in the parloiir, afforded Sir John a W. Waren, light hfne. C. Bannister, wer e . vie* that .might have made an intrepid spirit not a .-eThe second heat was contended between Elliott,' little apprehensive. His bed-room was d trkened to Easteister, and Myers. The latter gained it in fine st fie, excess, in coniequence of the shutters of the windows, prising his oponetits by several yards, when moan- as well as the curtains being ciosed ; and thus, while Iv on the' Westminster side to the bridge. Bannister he-stood enveloped in darkness, he saw, standing be and. leiliou decided the third, which was won with fore him, by the brightness of the moon.lieht, a body' . entiipateeive ease by Bannister. blaster men, 14) ers, fof men, all armed, and of those who efere in the van and e llannilter, then stetted for the coat and badge,; of. the gang he observed that a few were blackened. which a s won by- lelesterinan. l• Armed only with this case-knife, and aided only by CorirtigiL AribCrfox.—Extraet of a letter' from a ditintleis heart, he took his station by the side of lelellere, elated March 1, 1811 t .. the door ; and in a moment - after, one of the villains " At Nyerilet my seivain infori n id Me' that a seo- entered froth the parlour into the dark•rooM. Instant . man was preparing to loirn here& witliter huthand's ly upon advancing, Sir John plunged the knife at corpse. I went into the crowd, and leboured hard to him, the point of which entered under the right arm, dissuade her from such a proceeding:. I fiend her a aild in a line with the cripple, and so home was the victim decorated with flowers, and her Oreafrients I blow sent, that the knife passed into the robber's body.] really for immolation ; she seemed about 50 years of Inmel Sir John's hand stopped its farther progrei,s.— 1 age, hid a wild bet tesolute expression of ceunte.i! Upon receiving this thrust, the villain reeled back' trance, and replied to all my entreaties to divert her i into the parlour, crying out blasphemously that he from so rash a purpose with an impressive and deci. I was killed ; and shortly after another advanced, who sive tone of veice, much above its natural pitch. On i was received in a similar manner, and who ;deo stag- i eequiring whether she had any child r en, it was found leered back into the parlour, crying tint that he was i tliatsliehadseveral; one of whorn,a boy about 14 years is •)und2d. A voice from the outside gave orders Jo' if' age, was close by her. I endeavoured to aw a k en fire into the del k-room, upon which a man stepped the maternal affections, conceiving theM to be the ferward with a short gun in his hand, which had the stiongest of those which rise in the human mind,. but butt broken off at the small, and which had a piece it:perste ion had, extingniseed even them. "There is of card tied round the handl and stuck near the swell. an hesitation in me (taid the mother) on the score of As this fellow stood in the act to fire, sir John had my 10mile—some-of them are old enoegh to take the amazing coolness to look at his intended murder• Care of the rest - wliti require anomie!) ; I cannot lis. er, and without betreying any audible metion what. ten ireike - thing you may . nrge, having already qpir.„ ever that might point to the exact spat which he was ted mee - Weise with the avowed intention of berning standing in, calmly calculated his own safety from myself i'T 'ire considered as devoted, and no one will die shot which wat.preparing for him. He saw that in future admit to his blase a wretch who could the contents of the piece ware likely, to paint close• shrink bone hei• ditty in th%e hour of trial. —" Can to his breast without menacing him wide at least any , you le.a.e this tine boy E"—es Oh! yes; him and every serious wound, and in this et ate of firm 3114 manly rosy." I then desired the hoy to aid mein attempt= expectation, lie stood without :leering until the piece leg to Teceirrcile his mother to life ; and how was I was fired, aid its contents harmlessly lodged in the , shocked when the little devilleughtd, and said het v-all. It was headed .with 'a brace of bullets and wished her fo seerificeherielli hi short, tioiind that ? three slugs„ As soon as 'the robber fired, Sir John It was i!!ecome the, point of linfon? with the family- e 1 made a pass at him with the knife, and wounded him awl that contempt and disgrace-se:rob/ he theconsee l in the arm, 'which he repeated again in a -Moment, , qUelust, - should thetrielative•heiitate to perform her with similar effect; and as time otlit rs had done, the 1 vows. I walked to the river side to exaaittnc the state villain( •upon being wounded, retired, exclaiming, of the preparations: the bole was dpg, and the wood: that he was wounded. The robbers immediately i ready. On asking who had ordered such preparation s ,' ruslielf forward from the ;valour into the dark-room, l the workmen stopped, but hesiutted to tell ;at length and then it was that Sir . John's mind recognised the I I oreeaded on ere, who mentioned four or five.nantes, deepest sense of • danger—net to be oppressed by it, l, relations of the widnw. I lectured her again;. and i however, but to serntoont it. Be thought that all 1 threatened the punishmeet in the Cb:npany's regulate' *ataxic* of preserving his own life was over, and he lions thr murder ; %his struck them, an t i the work was 1 resolved to sell that life still dearer to his inten-d -reliticluielniti.. But shortly afar .1 had retired to my led warders dem even what they had already paid for - Tixrtets, a deputation, Leaded by the brether of the! tile attempt to 4eprimblin of it. He did not lose a deceased, came, AO respectfully askecd illY ilt'rufrs- 1 moment after the villains had entered the room, to sion to go on with the ceremeety, which was necessary i act with the eieterthination lit had adopted ; he struck i for the honour and peace, of,. the village. I simply : et.the fourth fellow with hie• knife, and wounded him, said, 1 cannot louder you, but wish I could. They I and at the same instant he received a blow on the r then, 4 with smiling countenances, resumed the Work of ! head, and found himself grappled with. He shortened death, enjoined by superstition. I visited the pil e con his hold of the knife and, and stabbed repeatedly at the after the secrifice, and had to pass tit-nigh the crowde fellow with whom he found himself engaged. The of then, women, and children on their return. lieevery; floor being slippery from time_ blood of the wounded countenance the triumph of their religion was visible., man, Sir John and his adversary both fell ; and while • I never saw so many faces so expressive of satisfac- they were on the ground, Sir John thinking that his tin e , and, wiling with joy. I looked into the pit r l thrusts with the,lenife, though made with all his force, i . where the bodies were mouldering under the bl a zing ' did not seem toproduce the decisive effect, which they faggots, and left the horror of the scene, With a look ' had in the beginning of the conflict, he examined the . vinirch must have expressed mush sorrow, I asked an point of' his we ,eon with his finger, and found that . ell man, who was amidst those who flocked round me, the blade of it hail bent near the point. As he lay if he now 'w as pleased, and if lie thetight such an act struggling on tile ground, be endeavoured, but unsuc agreeable,to Goo ? ,He said it was fate. No, I ei- cesefully, to straighten the curvature in the kid& ; but ' claimed with einphasis, it is not the Me of. heaven, belt, while one hand was employed in this attempt, he ] the viols Of wan. This caused a short silence; and It perceived that the grasp of his adversary was losing its retired; After hiving walked about fifty steps, an !.constraint and pressure; and in a moment or two after 1 universal as hubbil wild of voices all confused" arose, lie found himself wholly released from it—the limbs oil Dtiringfitl ipproalli to the burning place, seeing se-; the robber were in fact by this time unnerved by death. verel men langhing and seemingly very glad, I call- ! ....Sir John found that this fellow bad a sword in has ad mit, ".this is, then, a very pleasant antueement i" I hand, Rad this he immediately seized, and greveseve e No b .they said, it wee not amusing. Why :htn do you 1 ral blows with it, his knife being no longer service- , liatiglte . and why did-you go to see e show 'a 1; ch could; able. At length, the robbers finding so tnimy of their hoe amuse you ?_ what shallrsAy, said one to hie uext i party had been killed or wounded, lifted the bodies, neigf ; Niter 1 • and this - eftewion, ai hough, it might ; - out of the wintlows, and took them, away. When the seedy hare b4en aris*etetoos o Settleem all.".' e riliio , s I robbers had tee red Sir•Juhn placej his. danghter-in xou ieirEnat'thank . me iiir iihi,s tre a t :ta bu k 0.4 i l i law' and grandchilds.who were elemillY inmates, he a. e i siesev'eteev lie s'in ids . sittla in hilif 64 Mc . iri:icts of safety, and took.sieeli preeautioas :Ai it'9llll.. anocE ivrkti of it. • . 1 ... • ` st.c.ces poheted out ni the day iight appeared. flee . , . . . • - . • 1111....._ • ~ i ----r- • ..%6 - -s--. , . Millet VI tlit'itlifkitititiii tief Aden; Se l lich 441 • I tliede lift/fettle kkers 4 Aiitlir blin Ifni,* none is i dle house of the prisoner Maurice Noonan, upon j searching, he, found cioncealeituudee' is 4 bed th e Wen. Itical 811()rt gun with which one of the r•bber* had I,6red at him. NO011:11T was, immediately secured, and, sent to gad ; and upon bring visited by Sir John l.Purcell, 14 I acknowledged that. John' , 4 had like to ;do I , ;r him," and was proceeding to shewointil Sir John Prevented him, the wounds lie had received from `the khife In his arm. I . Ad accomplice of the name of John Daniel 80N i van WAS produced, who deposed, that lie was one of tl4l4arty that met at Noonan's house to rob MitHigh fniOuse—that they were nine in number, and had !tunc—alai tl.e prisoner was one of the number, and ;that he c a rried a small grin., Upon the ,;.:un (which !WA in Court) being produced, with which Sir John 'Purcell had.been fired at, the w i tn e s s s a id it w as th a t with. which the prisoner was a r med the night of the 'attack. Witnes s sa i d he did not go into Mr. PurcelPs . li ,mis,--.!hat tw o men were kill e d, an d th ree • severe ly I wounded, out of the nine of which the party . consis. tea.' He said he Was induced to cotne forward and give evidence, upon hearing.tha: turd men of the names of Cushing, who were intssent, were accused !of twin:: of the party that attacked Sir John Purcell'S jitsuse. He said he did not hour !,.hat informations had 1,; :en swOrn against him betwe he delivered himself into cust , •dr. . . t The with . -ssnthoct a long and ritrmus examinarinn by 'Afr. O'Clixtc tip., bbt none of the facts seemsd to he shaken, though every use was made of the guilty character of the witness. The prisoner made no defance, and Judge MAYNE "then proceeded to charge the Jury in a manner the most cipioni and perspicuous. He commended With due approbation the bravery and presence of mind displzyrd through a conflict go unequal and so bloody by Sir John Purcell., The,Jury after a few minutes returned their vet-that—Guilt/. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, AUG. si. Yesterday came on the trial of William Gates, late soldier in the 9th veteran battalion, accused .ot shoot ing Isabella Hutchinson, in the streets of Kirkwall, ion the 27th of February last. The Prisoner pleaded , not Guilty. t, It appeared from the evidence adduced for the !Crown, and also from the Prisonei's declaration, that Ihe was born at Darling: in, coun:y of Durham, was [by trade a weaver, and was mariied, and had three ;children ; that about 21. years ago, he inli?ted, and ;had served ie the 7th and 50th regiments. of foot ; that he had been a considerable time abroad, particu larly in Egypt, where he was repeatedly wounded ;, that about six years ago he entered the 9th veteran 1 battalion, at Berwick, where he got acquainted with ilsabella Ilutchinson • and th at he lived with her there - lin a family way. icing sent to Orkney with at de tachment ef the regiment, Isabella liatctainson join.d him t het e some time alter, wi th out being sent fin. by o w .. prisoner; that, alter an inspection cf the armt ot the Jetachmtnt, on the morning of the 27th Febtwiry, at ' which the Prisoner appeared 'rather the worse ofliqaty, he had gone into . St public-honSe, along With souse of his comrades, and shOrtly after his return home, the dee eased.came rumng down 4:Li rs, a ppartn tly I :i great terror. She was followed the Prisoner, who, %,14n , she was at the distance of betvieen SO or 40 peces troni him, tired his umsketat 4er s when she fi4. On see ing this, he went up to the &MY, exclaiming, " My I Bella, my Bella, what have I done!" and when sere- ; rag people had gathered round them, he said to one of! the Soldiers, who,seieed his bayonet, " Unfortunate' job I I have shot tray wife, the only friend I had in ti:e ! world. I only nount IJ frighten her.." 1 A number Of witnesses - were examined in exculpa tion, trout whose testimony it appeared, that, in his sober moments, be was not like othei men, and, when drunk ; outrageous to an extraordinary degree, and had even, at times, threatened to lay violent hands on' himself; particularly-once at Berwick, when prevented' by another soldier who happened at that time to be . oat the room: ))r. Farquharson and Mr. Gillespie were alstaexa- ,• • astm;d, who, toted it as their opinion, that the pi ismer never ha poueised a very sound jodgment, being of a melailehohe temperament, and having a tendency t.) by pocondri a. I The Jury were shortly addressed on the part of the Crown, by the Solicitor-General, and by Mr. Jeth ey ter the prisoner, and the Lord Justice Clerk, in A t..:w words, inietiy recapitulated the evidence. They wcie immediately inclosed, and in a shot t time returned a verdict, - unanimously finding, that, on the day libel led, the prisonerdid kill Isabella Hutchinson, by fir ing a loaded musket at her, of winch she died ; but i also found, that, at that time, and since. he laboured under a state of mental derangement. The Court de- I lived delivering their judgment till the Ifth of Nu- ivember next. . . . LYCE UM Tileame..--An infamous attempt was made ~n Monday niAl:t, by a party of pickvockets, to raise .n alarm ,f Lie. For a short time it had the effect of disan fling the audience, and the consequences might have been drea ,1: 01, but that the PriPt idtors sue- I ceeded in detectink, the vidain yin time. Tne wing were il l turned out, and the quiet of the house r e sto re d. . 1 1 , B,UtTIZOLQ.NIEW Fain. Yesterdsy morning the a.onn Maxon, attended by the City Marshals, &c. went in procession, alter having partaken of .a, cool tankard at the house of Mr. New MAX the keeper of INlewgare, to the corner of Long-lan e , West Smith field, where the fair was proclaimed, and ail its,,usual din and bustle immediately commenced. Saturday, the inhabitants at .the Wost-end of Cts- ' , ford-street were thrown into the.greatest : alarm and 1 consternation.- A caravan, whieh was proceeding with others to Bartholoniew Fair, fall of wild beaus, • broke down. Many of the passengetsrapprehendine that the animals•woold soon break loork, rail at all directions, fearful of Leing lacertted by' a tiger, ( r devoured by ` a lion. Several who b o ldly a id e d! i n ' getting the caravan uptight, when its.inhabitan'• roared inside, rail affrighted away—the ostlers in the' neighhOurhood ranged themselves in martial arra), with their pitchforks to geard the stables—horsemen through fear galloped at fail spi.e.l through the street —the haekney-Coaches disappeared, and the street was deserted until all was ret right,' when the caval 'rade passed quietly-along, to the great pleasure of the aciillourhood. , . , ...- • • . . . . -ink sse stritativ' :11t1)? % f; *Mt .. *L . • " tis inst., ~ - foutiV744* - A . C...tikk Nrchma - n;ln TA% . Ttival te 4om lba m vrintehetase. were CEO • 4 46 '• ' • ' 4_-_-1 1 ' Ftelit °U r ibil4 l I, a,t:thl rem pi our g il, in ern. forni;ty wiil . t t'leir t , spat fm at,our Assites fer ,fit biirglary rold totrery sillify.iNorcop's, at 'Benoit.— On the fatal morititig they 4.41 devoutly rene l l with the Chaglain, in prayer, apd recetecribe 44 cranleut• . w .a bil t Ak e j . wi e r e trp.n the seiffUl , Biker a J Hi c k. , c..n ( ei4 only tuaetean Fars of age) fell upon tbe.r Me', and, in an.andible v•ii . ce 4 en*ed in prayer ; aylor still }truer spiike,a fOrt tim..xtrriin t!, very lo; t to a vtaiutts 'course. 4 Iwo : riptelltsUae %AI ; fat /fit during the wilole'4e. • Age t the ti o tfies ss , ..re o; $ iiiken elofo, they wer4girsii to thefere?peciee frietidt t except t('et of T. s e, , ler. which rue interred in S. Mary 'e Church.)irti. %/lite ttir,buity of r urner r:e I in the poisession of his Wife any t l Tr:Ater, a,TiNsttlis. .graceful contention' ei-05e:,.10 c • JVC A'AS e.ieh for..tha . garmentsof the unEor. tunauentanehhaoslaea:austrel nearly torn to-Omani:l the.quaritl 1 .The 1 unetiil of the tie) young - men,. who weal. busied . in the itatarotrave at Weatiesbury, on Sunday, was &most afreztin:e sight. They had borne good chataclets, thsir . paients re spectable, they . we're inseperable ,coutganirs, a%si wit e.ducel by Tukner to 'commit the crone e r Meth they suffered. ;4 the funeral procesTiOn s4re the parents, brothers and sisters of the de-eased ; six young women preceded each corpse, end fenowed by about too colliers—the air ?eve:ruled with sobs sea lann.n:ati,lns. After the ceodemeation ef these unit r. tura , ..e vittims of the law, it is said that they cunh..ted themselen to be only a part of a gang ; tha t the re mainder,- now at large, amount to 14 in number;. that a sort of Captain or leader of this gang resid-s near Mretinesbuty, who, although a partaic.:r of the plunder, is not an actual agent to the business. Se. vend of the going were in this town dicing , si,e As. sits, asid, it is apptehenied, had communication with the prisoners behind the Hall, pievions to the trial. On the Wednesday before the execution, Tay. for wrote the fulling letter : " TO GEOtttilt SPOONER, 01 . 11CRWIalL OROROII TIIIC RAG. " 'i I.N, Wi-il 11::CNIILlf. " sl: rew sbury gaol, Auger 21. • " Deer Priend—l take the liberty .if wining so you LUltCer. nirg :he robbery that was con:tuitted by tor,and four more, that now lie under ?tte 'innvice of death; at Shrewsbury ; ant whet you receive this I hope you will forgive us Al, and pity our emus • tunate situation, ..iml blindness of heart (or so 444 : " I, .lohn-Ta;..lor, means to make yrii all t'he sati.fartlors that lice in my power, (or wi.n I have done arrow I will tote you WI the clothes that I have to the work!, but money I have none; a•id I. freely give you them from my heart r and I hope Goo win rawer let yes war. nor your poor (easily. llama ashy lotto .v soffcrers are all po:ar, and have not: in 4 ti give you but the r blessing ; and they hope you will by give them; •"1 understand that Wore was some men taken Op for the '• same, and I, hope you will Is so gno.l ar to I.es his pardon, rail that will be all h e will desire, to La th.• werld see that he W4ll 1.- nocent of whit . was rail to hi. char,;e ; may a good wan loses his character unsle , ervitigly; wii:cll i.ij,:res i.ijn in his re::hsoisr. . hood. Lin I freely forgive all those tat have trearzsirdagaluit me, and with good will utter them any lersisneirri sot MIA i:y &aim you as d Gun Mawr.% re v.: 1 1 : il atialeaae.ou to taws royisml ft it the Iva thtn .g th.it ever caztb to nie. I m as t cot. cluda.wkla my bleasint to you and all the vterld. - ••• • • •• " 1 here do send you ti.ror si.ft. I, tialF4 COV4, 0/0 . wAT-clial4 one pair brriclars. one parr shoes, mv i.2t, (A paii *met tn., ere pound note, avid Goo bliss ;tu ssa:h theca rdi rand I holitt•evai wilt hurdler rue, • .•.. . !•,,tt,;:is 1 4vl. I**X. . Shvld in, who co the teat w?..li'mhi.-it ::iiiirldrvce titt.t he rzrt of the Crown, and has be a sine • hhtiottemi s kept a Tahoe lipl..* hoar the Gavel Oak. so much rac - 1r11 1 94 ar:l* the eclier %at his (Nonlife. that they will not stewMt 'llo_qtrbs—lL•4 bias Wes; dswen Lis faela:y easy. • , - - ltvio47 l l in : • •., 1 Upwards o f 1,200 I:o4,:icads of liii P3charJuirere Caught list week off lower, at two hauls of the seine. et great quantit/ hive aisce b.en caught its Whitsand lily, adjoining Plymouth Irte glut was so meat on 'Thursday evening lase, that thl actually sold at 5.1: pet hundrei. 1 - Saturday morning tine of the butchers.employed ' at the Navy Slaught,ring.house, at Devil's Point, . Stouelionse, was dreadfr.lly gored in the side by an ass He was conveyed away in a light cart tor stir ' gicel Assistance, with litie hopes cst recovery. 13eautiful White 't ettli may be regarded as one of the greatest bless ngs Provid Nice can beeow, without which the finest framed face is imperfect; itiattentioa to the teeth and gums is the principal course of an offensive breath.—BeTLett's V edaTAILL !Ural 1211 A• Tat TnoTu POWDER is t Mat elegant and certa:a 1 remedy . for all dise:ms of the teeth acid gums; it; ' particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve :item in the highet state of perfection ; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be laise, and •restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the guts, cause thorn to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them lof * hh/thful l'ed, and the breath delicately se'eet, telieie 'and cute the most excruciating tooth-ach, gtatn•bilet, and swelkd face. —Soli: wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side,:oorner of Patereosterstow.; and retail by -13elatu ant liiiiit is ) Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Alinittt, Weston, Mallory annones e Portseal Trew. naafi, Exittii ; Cookworday, Gletishlli. Gilbert and Howland, Plerneuthi•Newbtiry; Dublin; Bixterand M'Dunald, glasgow ea Storthi bladerstem, Scott-eel./ Carla, 'Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck. Hull ; Gregson.apd tilliege,,Liverpool ; Stains and Lyitch, .Ma nchCst!...i ; 'Bowen;•Neirwicl ; Knott an 3 Lloyd, 13 irrniftglarn s ' Gregniy,'Erigliton ; and most klealichle Veskiliii k i in .holies 2s: 9d. raids. t 7 • - "" . . MARlllnri. _Friday, at Uattlzeter,Sataitel tit onetime, ion. coq. to Erarstretb, . rCcinet 'Laughter of tie la . e 13,er. il a .Herring,ificar of that Yari.h. Sunday ••.•'oniglie, at Orwcittivivr, liciii4/ Reyouals Me& 'Esq. Bripee•leLijor ta his 14-40tret Forco,, rusikiewrina . Am (*At... ' only 'Laughter of the fa:A hitor.oettei al Ileefol, ' . • P.fihlay ie'uniziO, 1, 1 3 t, Gtiiitei, 7Hannver-siiere, Cettr4 Sullv,.o 114.irtes, at sandaklinft.o4to. kiailpa.si. to Miss 4 :4. , tptte T . wker, yoaogest slnairliter,of thelate cohnoi I'tarilter,. At Tinnlratnet, mar Glitirttit, ott' !he *Oh u% Mr. taeuflata Geddes, fourrts sun ii(Jblss 4,t'ctorr".l••:, On the '.291h Upwcycl. Lad? Dlt:k.r. ten, relict of the fare M:1'1641101' aCtt usniber of the rresent liardoet. . • On the 20th ult. at Sanstatt-IwTe. r-rnrich.'4!rc,:/.. ban, eldest son of L.:rut-OPUS-Al Frseleu P At On the I on b. a. the 4.n. Courawin LW, 2ltirE?"l St. Vinct n:, oat 1144 proi:iie hut,- t.irut. 3 ubta M txvitir i of tse 24th British Infatrly ; • yowl,- 1;i-uttenian *bp.. 44tii fetedver. 'sally and iiiticittely rt-gret , ea: by a nuntetatte.sua ta...tctahle &die aft-tend% and accpr intnicr „ • WA i'ER. AC 1.0i.1/W4I :0-MORROW. Mornirg . 49 islinutA 3 Af•ernont, 13 niviitep-aftrr 4 ~.I)XDON i'rxteslo.4.4 • .444..4,4 Of LIMO. At% 1% to • MO. Cleatacery-lane, Rod a. chit OtiO, 1 canAs . , . - 7 . .i •