Star. — London, England, 1816-07-20 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. FAR AT BEA. 4A • Stab paean, to traliarers weary, doe beam that anodes on we; css Ptat's visions dreary, Far et Seal , • ow. et Hope, gleam o'er the Wow, Sleet the seal that sighs fee thee ; Milt *sailor's lonely pillow, . • , I:in Far at Sea! • Star oe Faith ! when winds ere mocking • A.lll.ltis payers—he'd See Wage; Save him ! though on dangers reeling, Far at Sea! fiterof GOD 'yet safely guide him TO the shore he loe'd tor me Long tempestuous waves have tried him, Far at Sea! TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. &a—Considering the complaints that are made of houses , not being built according to the Building Act, it seriously concerns purchasers of houses to knowethat by that Act, all houses and buildings and party-walls must be built according to the regula tions of the Act ; and if they are not, the builder may be sonicildi and the builder and Denser shall enter into a rgnizance to take down the house or build ing irregularly built; or in default they shall be com meted, and the house or building takin down, by order of the Mayor, in London, 'er two justices.— The object of this Act is to prevent fires extebding to adjoining houses. Query—How many houses in the Metropolis are liable to be pulled downs under the above clause ? s. co Temple,. July ia, At the opening of the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Worcester, the CHAIR. awl, in his charge to the Jury, remarked on the • .. order and conduct which he had observed throng , • t the county, particularly in the manufacturing dia. trios, which had most severely felt the pressure of the times. They bad, however, borne it with tem perance and patience, in a manner highly creditable to the county at large ; and be felt no doubt that the lower classes would ultimately experience the bene fits arising from such a line of conduct. A. letter from Naples, dated June 30, says—u We feel pleasure to report to you the official intelligence of the plague being considered at an enel: the total foortality amounts to 771 persons." The adage of 40 .days' rain, if it rain on Saint fSwithin's•day (July 15), wises from the fact, that the moon of that month generally begins in the daytime ; and whenever that happens, the whole of that moon Is accompanied by rain and moist weather. The. new inoou on 26th June, at two in the afternoon ; its first quarter was on 3:1 July, at nine in the morning ; its full on g;li s at noon ; and its last quarter on 17th, at one in the afternoon. Thus the whole of its progress was between the riaing and setting of tl:c sun. We have also authority for the obiervatioa, that the rain which fell in July, 1814, at Carlisle, was S inches and sizaenths ; cold for the season ; and after 25d, Ercat heat prevailed; the thermometer at ltoyeton was 79 in the shade. But what adds to thaw phew). ntena is, that the nest moon will begin on the 24 , th, at eleven at night ; and though that may be favour able, yet the first quarter on 31st, will be at twp in the afternoon ; but the full will be on the Bth August at one in the morning; and the last quarter on 16th, pt five in the morning : so that it there be any correct ales* in this application of each week's change, the next month will be pretty equal as to rainy and dry weather. The September and October moons are also both dry moons. Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Lemma finished his last engagement at Liverpool, in the character of arit. 1011111. After the curtain had fallen-. Mr. Kamasz, evidently under great emotion of feeling. again came Oa the stage to take a farewell of the audience. He aid be had that night appeared before a Liverpool audience, for the last time, and after the kindness which, throughout the whole of his professional life they had uniformly shewn to him, he could'not eon-- tent himself with making a silent retirement. The play which had that night been acted reminded him of a circumstance which occurred an aged time ago. it was for this stage he adapted SHAKISPEAReII Play of Coriekinir for representation ; his endeavours ex perienced at that time the most flattering success; and the applause which be then received, whilst k gratified the ardent wish of'his heart, snore strongly incited the Awe to excel in his profession, and de termined him to apply with invigorated diligence to &methodical itudy of his art. He mentioned this perhaps more for the benefit of others than himself, and respectfully,to remind them, that if they wished to behold their stage trod by men of sterling talent, and to have a constant succession of able and respec. ! gable performers. they should cherish and patronise! Inexperienced talent. Feeling himself unable from the °yellowlegs of his bean to aarany, minv, hit+ &Hold take leave of them, bidding them I good night. ea wishing them health and prosperity. Mr. Kass ' Ms then retired amid the rapturous plaudits of the Mouse. and which were continued some minutes after fasexit.• Intrancrion ow Antes.—Yesterday evening the lest anniversary of the London Society for 'the TAI. *traction of Adults was held at the City of Loudon Tavern, the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. His Lord alp, in a neat speech, explained the objects of the Meeting, after which the Export was read, by which is appears there are at present S6l pervons in the Schools of the Society, of whom 101 can read tole rably well. Several adults then read before the' meeting, among whom were three Africans and one young woman, who, it seems, had attended only four weeks, and who read amazingly correct. The Meeting were then addressed by Sir THOMAS' But sad several Clergymen and others; when, after reve al resolutions, the thanks of the meeting were una nimously and cordially voted to the Loan Maecor., for his independent enlightened conduct during his Mayoralty, and for the attention be has uniformly . ohesen to this Society. The meeting was most nu onerously and respectably attended, and is the seve n! "coshes delivered on the occasion, mutt; praise limped, given to his Lordship for the indefatigable and laudable exertions be is at present making for the discovery of one of the most horrible cOnspira ' dta which Mt tbignacadur MOM% • Anne i fierworti, aged 38, was convieted'of stealing *nine pair of stockings, the property of Thomas Gar 'ton, on the 17th of June, In Worship-street, where she lodged. Jaime: IV& and Matilda Materna stood indicted for stealing a sheet. a flat iron, and a quantity of lea. then, the, property of Elizabeth Pierce. The trial had been postponed from last Sessions, on account of an informality in dna indictment. Elizabeth Pierce stated, that the prikoners, who passed for man and wife, bad come to, loft* . with her in White-cross smelt, in the month of March, and had agreed to pay her 4s. a week ; they remained four weeks, and only paid her 21. On Sunday, the 2lst of April, the witness missed the sheet, when the prisoners were abroad, and next Monday, ;mice going into their apartment, she found the bed cut open, and the fea thers scattered about the floor. She then caused the prisoners to be apprehended. Amelia Jones, who pawned the property, in the belief that it belonged to the prisoners, and G. Gennet, the broker, with whom it had been pawned, stated what came within their knowledge, and the Jury, under the direction of the Recorder, acquitted Wells, and found the female prisoner Guilty, but recommended her to mercy, from her log confinement. Eleanor Wallis was charged with stealing several 'articles from her furnished lodgings, in Old-street toad, and also with stealing a salver watch, a pair of sold ear-rings, a piece of pateb.work, and a shirt, from a fellow-lodger, of the name of Shorthouse.• The first charge was abandoned, on account of an informality in the indictment. Thomas Walker, a pawnbroker. bad received in pawn a silver. watch from the prisoner, which had been afterwards re deemed by the owner, Mr. Shorthouse. The other pawnbrokers deposed to their having received WAR the prisoner property in pledge, which was - after. wards claimed and identified by the other lodger, William Shorthouse. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to WIC?, on account of her youth. The prisoner is a beautiful el, of 16, and discovered strong emotion when she the verdict. The landlord of the house con certed warmly in the recommendation, stating, that be believed the crime of the prisoner, who is a mar. tied woman, to have been caused by the pressure of extreme distress, and that he understood her former character to have been without reproach. Jaws Inwood. aged 17, stood indicted for stealing to the amount of sf6o from the person of James Butler. James Butler, the prosecutor, stated, that he was coming with a chore of 251 pigs from Bristol to London, of which he sold twenty on the road. On Tuesday, the 2d of July, he saw the prisoner a little beyond Staines, having then about 460 in money. He and the prisoner, and his two assistants, fell into conversation. Oae of the pigs fell lame, and be sold it in the presence of tbr prisoner, who then saw seve ral Bank notes with the prosecutor. The prosecutor was tired and stopped on the. road side, and the pri soner told him that a coach might soon come up. and, as he knew all the diiven, he. could get him • lift, and that he Gould easily overtake the pigs and his two assistants. The prosecutor then fell asleep. and had then his money and a prayer book. A coach coming lip, the prisoner awoke him, but the witness did nor get into it. Soon attains was overtaken by a wag-' goo and went into it, but tberisoaer did not accom pany him. When witness awoke he missed the money and the book, and gave the alarm at Houn slow. Next day the prisoner was apprehended, who was then dressed nearly in the same way as at present. , James Barnes, a• horse patrole of Bow-street, had heard of the robbery on the 2d of July. and appre. headed the prisoner on the 3d, in a gig on Hounslow . Heath. There were two persons with him, ooe of the name of Lloyd, and Wright. from whom the gig was hired. The prisoner said they were coming to Fairlop Fair. He searched the prisoner at the Inn, at Hounslow, but found nothing prisoner told him, he had thrown away the money after be bad been stopped, and before they bad reached Hounslow-. James Dingwall, a horse patrole, had seen a book fall from the prisoner after he had been seized, but had not picked it up.. G. Pearce, a labourer, saw the book fall, picked it up, and gave it to Dingwall, the patrols. William Lloyd, Who was in the gig with the prisoner, had known hhri for a week before. On the 2d of July, the prisoner was passing by the Bush Tap. at Staines, with a woman, sad treated the witness. The woman had a bundle in her hand, the contents of which, she said, the prisoner had enabled her to buy.. The prisoner than had a green purse -with Bank notes in it, which he pulled out, and took a Bank note out of it, for the hire of the gig, re: ceiviag eight shillings back. -Witness had seen the prayer book on Tuesday and Wednesday with the prisoner. lames Feggin stated, that his father was a linen-draper at Hounslow. On the 2cl of July, the prisoner had paid £5 4s. 10d. in Bank notes, ler dif. terent articles bought at the shop. The Rum= Au:meg up the evidence, and the ART found the pri. saner Guilty. - Wilton Teistreme, aged 14, was indicted for strip. in Charles Buda" a child, son. of Luke Butlass, of a frock, a pinatas a pair of maws, and a hat, on the 24th of Jane, Which the child then wore. G. eibesisß, ar boy betters 12 and 13, was an ac.. csaiatanee of the prisoner. On die 24th of June the garieteer took the child into an unfinished house in Si. Jahsenrow, and began to pull off his clothes.— The child said, gi You oust not pull Joy clothes," when the prisons said be would put them on again ; &forth, child bad been stripped the prisoner pot on the bat, and gavewitnass the other things•to carry to a cattalo place • agreed• upon . ; witness then.went away, but being (righted by a noise, threw the clothes into the street; the witness admitted. that be joined in-stripping the child, but afterwards gave- informa tics of sto-441; Bilden stated, that the child had comae how without his clothes.—A Police Officer, urn going to the house of the prisoner's mother, saw ibis throw something out of 'tho window; which he *6ci up, and found to be a bet, which-wie identi- 1 lied by thelather of the child to be the one he had de the day he was stripped. The prisoner asserted deltJ the boy who gave evidence against him was ituiltGully than Jury bound the primmer The COMMON SERJRANT observed. that the punish- . nsent.to be inflicted would be matter of consideradott is moths of -dew accomplice wit. 7• 7 T (fit was then enjoined to keep a strict eye sloe the' conduct of her.son. Jams Siamiesu, aged 18, was convicted of stealing several bricklayer's and other tools, the property of his Majesty. and of certain individuals. out of Ken sington Gardens.—The prisoner was sentenced to transportation fur seven years. Sophia Brown. W. Rush, Mary Lynch, and George Smith, were acquitted. SURREY SESSIONS. Richard lfewrit, a gipsey, was charged on the oath of Job Holt, with robbing him, under% the fol lowing circumstances :-.Being at Moulsey Hurst Races on the 24th of June last, between ten and fleven o'clock at night, be went into a'booth kept by a man named Smith, and asked for a pint of beer, bat was knocked down by the prisoner, and held by rwo other persons ; his watch and money were taken from him by the prisoner, who made his escape, but ' was not apprehended till some days after. The evi dence of the prosecutor was corroborated by Thomas Rumbold. The prisoner, in his defence, said the prosecutor was intoxicated, but this received no con. robbration, and he was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. • Josses Anderson was indicted for feloniously stealing sundry articles of wearing apparel, from the house of James Tidy, of Catherine's Hill, near Guildford. The evidence •for the prosecutkiss brought the facts clearly home to the prisoner. Being asked for his de. !epee, the prisoner pleaded intoxication, but said he had a good character, which be could produce, from Lieutenant-General Peterson, for his conduct while he was at gotany.Bay. The Jury having returned him Guilty, he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. Lord Middleton told the Court, that the prisoner, in the year 1798, was sentenced to a si milar punishment froarthis place. • Ames Towers and George Thews were likewise sen tenced to be transported tor seven years, for stealing from Isaac Oakley five dozen of browns and a dos key, at Inflect. Michael Cody, for stealing from the-base of Ri chard Hammond, at Fashion, a silver watch, was also sentenced to seven years transportation. Yeiterday the RECORDER made his Report to the Fames REGENT t% the following prisoners capitally convicted in May Session last, when William Gregory and Joseith Boyce, for forgery; Esther Sastpsosi, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; and Gorge Maysoci, for uttering a forged note, were ordered for execution on Saturday next. Aw Arm:lemma Cass os ROBBRlM—Tuesday night last a most savage robbery was committed at Lime house, on the person of a poor industiions labourer, of the name of John Millard. From' the statement of the poor man, g iven to the Rev. Jasses Rtince, the Minister of the parish, the following are the par ticulars of this atrocious caw :---About half past eleven, on the above mentioned night, as Millard was lying down on a sack in a lime shed, by the side of the New-cut, he was attacked by five men in a yard in which he is accustomed to work night and day.— Os asking them what they wanted there ? one of them answered with an oath .." , • 44 I'll soon let you know—where is your money t'' bad scarcely utteted these words before he violently* itaifed the poor man by the throat, and, with the ai tatEIMCE of the others, having first bound his feet to gether, cut off his bmeches pockets, and took from thence 151 Bank of England notes, together with two pounds. which were in a small tobacco box, the whole of which were the savings of 15 years of hard servitude, and which he had alwayi carried about him. He had often imprudently mentioned this to his fellow labourers, and to others ; and it is more thatt probable that the perpetrators of this brutal act were persons in whose heating the circumstance had been related. After rifling his pockets, and robbing him of the whole of his property, with the exception of two dollar's that had escaped them ; one of the villains strongly urged that they should finish the business by cutting the poor man's throat. To this proposal there was a good deal of objection, another insisting that they had got all they came for, and that he could not now pursue them. Not, however, content with this, Day and two - others, whose names •and persons are well koowa to the poor sufferer, began; is the twist *tease Manner, to kick him on the head, and beat him with sticks on different parts of the body. Neither his groans nor intreaties were of ant avail, sad it is probable that in a few minutes they would have murdered him, had not a providential noise which was heard compelled them to desist from their barbarous wok. They then jumped over the wall into a road which passes by, and Made off Some suspicious characters have been taken up, who will be examined at Shadwell Office. ' Millard is now in Limehouse workhouse in a very weak state. Yarmouth Nola Frolic. by which that Corporation ,annually ascertains their Conservatory Rights on the River, took place on Monday last. when most of the 1 - numerous company were refreshed with abundance of 'fatilf from dose at well as M. them—having lice. Isar experienced a complete doschiag 1 Ever ready, through the channel of our Paper, to give publicity to Institutions where the real welfare of mankind is benefited, and the alarming state of the health of persons who have been improperly treated in a certain disorder, and in order that every individual , may obtain the best advice, we are autho rised by Dr. Comm, and the Surgeons who com pose ehe Medical -Board -at Charlotte-house, Black friars Road, to inform our Readers their hours of consultation are from eight in the morning until nine at night.—'There is a side-door and private rooms for females. • This is the age of real and useful discoverya—ln no branch is it more displayed than in the treatment of that destructive disease which is the .bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prac tice (in the worst •foties of it,) now brought at that reVectahle institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis. penvirf; under the direction of- Mr. lErmtvwx, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, 'Lower Char loud:street, Bedford-square, that upwards done hun dred cases of Stricture, besides Debility and other Afeitions of •the Generative Organs were radically cured by the last report of the Institution. An hnpor amt. mechanical improvement has been made by the eft- -- I n of the Institution, which renders Stricure-euticularly successful cars of obs aadvesdy. NEWGATE AND LEA.DENHAI.L (By et Carmsl., Bell, restate 31 41 to 45 4d I Vea, Mutton Si, 4d to 4s 41 I Purk Ss 44 to 4s pd Lamb, 4s. Od. to .51. 4d. ok41PHF1111.1) MARKE 1 - , Jljl. Beet 4s 4d to Ss 4d I Veal 5s 04 to 6. 01 Mottos 4,4 d to Sy 441 Perk 4s 2.1 to Ss ol Lamb 6s Od to 7s ad. B easts sso.Sweep and Lambs 71340—Calves 30 0—Pict app HAY AND STRAW, PERI Okla. Meadow May 41 10. to 51 )5s I Mot r 51 0;1 to 61 Kt Straw Lt 16s to sC2 is.. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERTfif: sr. Innen. WSITCCLAPEi. Hay a los of to sl IN ad I Hay 41 14$ re Si ut Straw SS as Oti to 21 17s Od Straw 21 ot. to n ti, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordina:y 11 Itoe l w stoic) . Sts Od to es 41 Matket Cali Middlings Is lid to Is 10.! 1 Eug. Horst 123 to i d Sheepskins Os to Os Oa. Shearhtsgs vs led. Lambs 2164 to 4, c 4 PRICE OF HOPS. , NSW BAGS. WM IMICII ZTS. Ksat +1 OS to 71 Os Kent - 61 Os to 101 IC, Susses 31 Os to 61 6s SUMS. 71 Os to. SI t i Ewes 11:1 15s to 81 Os iiatzham )01 Os 1) ICI iks 'ALLOW. rown Tallow 54s 01 Yellow Rtraia 5.1 04 Will:a ditto 00. 04 Soap 4itt4 s'.:* 04 84-11ou;t1s, 19.1 Od. 94e—Curd, 911s—Palm, 90 LEA .DENHALL-STREET — . Calf Skint, L 5 to 4* 21 d :td Ditto 50 to 70lbs 224 244 Ditto 70 to nibs 22d 254 Small Seals Ot ;inland 27d sod Lama atop, par emiust;& • THE MARKETS. •••••••••••=l. PRICES OF GRAIN AT bIARK-1.A14F, JULY essitss. I Tick li•ttn, 30 s , ~.s . Wheat, Kent and Hem, 79.5. 'Oats, 844. 90s. ' I Ditto, Poland, 22% CBs. Suffolk, 724. 821. 841. Ditto, !Ds 214. Norfolk, 724. Ws. Rope-tea, A'34. #:4O. ptr l an Rye 345. Ses. Flour, 7()%. ,R. per flack. Barley, 20.1145. / 01 410 N. Malt, 48$ les. Wheat, Daptzsc, 704. 844. Wbia Pees, Us. Us. boners, Ditto, Batik ked, Sy 63t, 40s. 451 k Hambro' or Bremer, 4tk, is Grey Peas, 335. 371. Brabant Red, 4US. 411. Small Degas, 355. 41s. Rye, ON. 003. NEWGATE AND LE.i.DENHALL MARKETS, JULY it (By the Carcass.) Bell, ref *tone Ss 4i to 45 4d IVeal Sr 44 to 5 1 n i - Q. LA P. At a fD. PRICE OF T Junee's Market Ss 20. Clare Market ue Whitechapel Market ss of per stow of sib. .----- Candler per duo. t we Yellow Soap, see—Mottled, PRICE OF LEA lIIER IN Batts, SO to S6l►s Isd 294 Ditto, SI to labs sid 264 Merchants Backs Ood ood Dressing tildes sd 154 Ma Coach Hides ISd 160 COUNTRY MARKETS. Ussasooz July ia.—Wheat per load LIS Os. to A 24 01% Barley, per quarter 49, to as.. Oats 97$ to 35% Beast Xs. to Ns. Old Beasts 00s to 00s. Peas 001 to CO4. Oxtoto, holy 18.—Price of the Quarter& Loaf, 10id. BAN mull, Jody 18.—Wheat Ts. yd. to 91. 6d. a bushel. flier 110 s. per sack. 'Dread Is. 9d. the half peck. ,r, JULY 19. Mit at Market. 44 Newcastle Gi Sunderland.. 1 Scotch Cad I Stone Coal 1 V.'elsh Coal Ships sot& Nice. £5/ 34r. G.I. to 464. ^l. St Mo. Cd to 336.31 i 4Vt. Gd . 0 Oes. od. rel. ton. . I 51P. ".:(1. to 00s ( 1 4. .Cl-lAN, COUilliE OF EXI Asererdam 41) 613.2 U. Ditto at sight 40 0 Amsterdam 12 7 C. F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam 12 $ It U. Antwerp its 9 Him&trill SS 10 ULT. Alton& se n 2iU. Paris 1 day:, dite 25 eo Ditt6 . 26 CO 2U. Boterdeau 25 10 frankfoh on the Wet 150 ex Mo. Madrid 84 elective Cadis Seville 3st effective Ss OR, YESTERDAY. 'Barcelona 00 I Bllboa * 341 St. Sebanilts 00 Gibraltar Leghorn, 47 Genoa, 4QA Venice ,n C. .ineffective perl.•:c: si Mahe 47 Naidrs, Sc Palerinc.,ll44 a. I,hbon, lOporto, 116 Rio Janeiro 60 Dublin, 14 Cork, 14 Holland 2 per CON. Agle of the Bank on COAL MAI PRICAS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold In Coin, per ox. £.3 161 OS. Foreign Gold In Bar* 3 19. New Doubloon* - $ 14s 6d. New Dolan SUvrr la bars - O 41 10td. O as Od. PRICF. OF Bank stack 2201 3 per Cent. Red. 911 64N Ditto Cons. 63421 j; •per Cent.. 791 i U S per Cent. Navy KS YESTERDAY. Long Annuities e 6; • India Stock I 7Ni 173 India Bonds sst 35. prem. Etchequer Bilk 54.3% preen. Cons. tar m c. 611 65 641. 111R1 H. On the 16th histlnt, In *titoticestitr &Tee, Portman siivacr, the Lady of J. Raymond Beet, Ell. ors eon. At Hawkhill, near Ediuberghoo the, tutis instant, the lady of .the Lon; Justice Ckrit, of a daughter. At Pa4sage, on the instant. the I.ady of Lieut.... Carla Hassatd, Of the Royal fitigineets, of a t•sni. MAAitIED. Thursday sennlght, at Taunton, t 4 ydney Scroggs, EN. Nu tieut.-Colonel bf rite 53d regiment, to Sibyl! Jane Daifley, 01,4 daughter of thelate Colonel Dansey, of the 59th regiment. Tuesday se'unight, Colonel Thompson, to Miss I.ecky, daug'.• ter of Aldertnas Wm. Leeky, Derry. On the Sd latent, at Ellesmere Captain Greville, son of the Hon. Mr. Oreille, to MiSS Dew:v.4, only daughter of Genera Despard, of the Grange, near Ellesmere. On the 4th inst. the Rev. William Paterson, minister of Logle Buchan, in the 65th year of his age, and 42d of his ministry. July it, at Cramond, J. J. Johnstone Hopis, sq. eldest son of Sir Wm. Johnstone Hop., K.C.B. to Alicia Anfe, eldest daugh ter of George Gordon, EN of Hall-head. DIED. Tuesday, in the '27th year of Ms ae, Mr. Joseph Bern:74 Woodham, uoly son ut Mr. Thomas %k uodhatn, Nvvrt.ll4:. Stationer. Sunday, the Rev. Sir John Thomas Wheate, In the 66th icar of his age. Salerday laetot Seal. the Rev. William Ihrmphry, M.A. in the 73d year of his age, 46 years vicar of Kempsing-cum , fal. vicar of Birllnp, in Kent. At Magherrelt, the Rev. Charles Coltburst, A.D. In Grafton-street, Limerick, Nancy, slaughter of Cour..s::•.: Gonnou. • The Rev. Mr. Corr, of Prussia-street Chapel, At his seat, Richniond Villa, County Limerick, ti my W:ste rcpp, Esq. Sunday se'noighr, George William Fosbery, of second son to Alderman Fusbery. On the 2d. instant, at thereat of his brother, Glannanore, the county of Cork, Edmund Nagle, Esq.—Cslebratel tor fi being an unrivalled pertormer or. the pipes. • On the 10th intr. at Johoktowii Comity of ralkenr i y, l r 14. 78th year, the Rev. John Pick. arcs miniter of tLe P.1:14 almost 43 years. . On the 30th tilt at East Ord, Mary, wife of Mr. Humphre, Arnett, husbandman, who, together with four children, died ef putrid malignant fever, in the space of 15 days. The farlifT agd• two remaining children are also ill. Lately, at Bradford, Yorkshire, the R ev. John Crosse, W.A. vicar of that yilace.—To a person who visited him en the day his death, be said. " I am dying, Sir; but death is nothing to ins it is only like gang out of one room into another—l am rat." He bas left the bulk of his fortune ' amounting to oistiy ,Repel towards the spread of the Gospel in England and Ireland. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE: Morning -43 min. after 10 4...mman...4. 18 ............ 11 I.OtID9NI Printed by LEV EI. KEN r, PeLkt!: Myr; rubbekal Oar, 411 the 6t.at-Ofkce, Canyle 841 T e