Star. — London, England, 1816-10-02 00:00:00

4sBllllll* L Utt VS ARC& 462ii0ib . 502 t Lgomattouicatiosts upon the beautiful aippeitasee at lleavens an Tuesday evening, the nth Ult. Are copied-fromthe Glasgow Papers: IFO TUB SDITOII. sF &5..-The beautiful atmospheriephenomenon of Tuesday last. the 24t4 instant. haviag excited very general, attention, permit rue . to send you a. few oh ! servations which I made durieg its continuance. • " Having occasion to walk from 'Glaegow to th, country that evening, which ,was remarkably calm, n:114 and agreeable, though the wind was h% an eastern Oration, on accolentally turning to the north, my attention was arrested by .a beautiful semi-circular. &nue stretching alingst the sky. . It was at this time 26 minutes after seven. o'clock. Upon examining it more attentively, it appeared to stretch across the heavens from nearly E.N.E. to S.W. by W. in the form of an immense luminous arch, swelling out to. wirds the middle„ and gradually becoming more. 3iarrow A/wards the extremities : its breadth appeared to be about 10 degrees, aid its centre the pole of the Ecliptic : the highest point of this beautiful semicir cular Aurora at this time passed immediately above the stars Zeta and Eta of the constellation of Ursa Major; and its extremities nearly at the points of ties' horizon above mentioned. " At seven liours 30 minutes the appearance of this pbenomeenn very much resembled the- figure of the Rainbow, though without its varied colours, it being every where luminous and white, and far sur. Co met of Isll, or even the luminous arch sees: in September.•lBl4. " Upon continuing to. observe it, its motion in a direction towards the 'zenith became very apparent, Main as it were uptin an axis, the extremities-of which were quiescent, and placed in the points just mow noted, while the Aurora itself moved upwards to the zenith, with an increased velocity and spiel:: doir. Advancing in this direction, its breadth from 10 was reduced to nearly five degrees; what was /est, however,in the breadth, was gained is the in creasing beauty of the appearance,. which stretched completely across the sky; its extremities, as has Seen already observed, tapering apparently into sharp and well defined points, where they touched the horizon. “ This semi-circular Aurora Borealis (for it ap peared to have the character in many respects of that henomenon) passed the zenith at th ree minutes be. fore eight Y. aa. Its velocity was now greatest, though the light did not,-,for about five minutes after wards, attain its greatest brill i aecy. In pusingthe zenith, the zone intersected from east to west the Constellaeont of Musca, Posen', Cassiope, Andro. main, Cepheus, HMO/2h -and Libra. the eastern point being in the vicinity of Aldebaran, and the west in that of Alpha in the Balance. ' " Soon after hs passing this point, its breadth nu rowed to about four degrees; and its apparent velo city southwards decreased. though its light was evi. dently, even for• a considerable time, more bright than when it passed the vertical position. It still, towever, continued to advance, and at five minutes before nine, the arch had reached the started Alpha, in Andromeda, and Reta in Pegasus. " The splendour of the appearance, after reaching this part of the heavens , now grad ually decreased, whitens motion southwards became very slow. es At nine, the stirs just now mentioned were si tuated nearly in the middle of the zone ; and the light was now little greater than that of the Milky Way, which it cut obliquely like the Cross of St. Andrew. At 15 minutes after nine, it had advanced to within about five degrees of P4arkab in Pegasus, and 25 minutes after that hour. it passed that star, and also far to the east, the first star of Aries. Its ap pearance was now very faint, -while the western part of the arch separated is it were into divisions, shoot ing upwards in theenanner of the Aurora Borealis, or Streamers, but without that. varied colours. It still continued to decline; and at 25 minutes before 10 o'clock, it became invisible to the eye, in the lion above-mentioned, and after having continued visible upwards of two hours and a quarter. At the time this beautiful appearance was first -observed, a semicircular apace of whitish light arose *om the horizon near the pole of the ecliptic, follow ing die luminous zone, till it nearly touched the stars °Mese Major, and in this situation it remained sta tionary dotin g the continuance of 'the phenomenon. 44 I am, Sir, kc. 40 Gewalt% 21 miles S.H. of Glasgow, 26th September, 1216." " TOO TIES IDITOR. is Sig...AbOOt 7h. 40m. on the evening of the 24th, a stream of light arose from the east, which at first sent off branches in several directions, but very soon attended itself to the opposite point of the horison, in the form of a bow; at that instant it passed nearly through the zenith of Glasgow. The phenomenon was immediately observed to move i towards the south, .but the motion of its extremities was much less per ceptible than that of the part which occupied the middle of the heavens. At Bh. Sm. it passed through ths largest stars in the Lyre and Swan; at Bh. 29m. through 60 Opbiuchi mod 73. of time Swan.; at Blt t SUL ,thrugh the largest of Andromeda , and $0 of the Eagle at 91). 47m. it passed by the preceding Mo p l Antinous and Mukab ; at ten it become im. tlble. Its general breadth was four or age de grees. During the time of it:appears**, it varied considerably, both• in brightness and in form. tome :times, after it could scarcely be petzetTed, it shone sin with reamed dplendour ; and, at times it =l l to consist of several disjoins/1 and Wert* The north -west. quarter Of the sky was, ,dinghe whole time. strongly illuminated by the Aurora Borealis. which did not, however, discharge -say vigorous strums, until Milan. when. for short time, a few beautiful ones were observed. The resunblance betwixt this meteor and the eat -ct 1 ltb September. 1814, is sufficient to skew that libey originated front the tame cause. Beth was first observed near the Zenith; they were both peril .p en dicstar to the magnetic meridian; both bad d ;notion towards the .sooth, sad they- were beds att. companied and followed.by an Aurora Borealis--- , Tbere are, toetever. some palate of difference--U' one on 11th September. 1114. never 'offered the smallest alteration, either in coati:tufty or cureasant; the time of its appearance was only about half an hour,and it was. followed by an Aurora unrivalled for many years, eitket joi briPanoy or daratioo.--. w!' -. • '.. , if • Mather the meteor of f 1111 . 4111to'. have been more locals Prir 'lime it 'visible leads me t 0 suspect, wig be know --" ZW immix% all the points of di . on e which Imp beep the most verAtions to me . the latter does not seem to have had so replay sigiviion as the foe. toes. Of the one of 1814, I was enabled to calculate the height and velocity, so as to agree With observe. tions taken here and in distant places; but to the late one, I have not been able to assign any constaat height or uniform motion, which will account for its a ppe ar ances; and I am induced so sooclude, that is one os, both of these 1,11111111112 N, ;riled altered caw siderably duAtig the time I aborted it. • 4. I am, ete. sons cam. Welgovr Obsereataty,veth Sept. tate." • Or.o But.zy.—Yesterday• Maar Hokin %wits ass' Timed of stealing 10601bs. of had from Somerset House, but recommended to mery 4accotint of his former good character. Ala Afros. aged 20, and Maria Nets, ased 21, were convicted of stealing 6ne ilts note and three Al notes from the person of William Bush, a farmer's servant. Mary Seatihows was capitally convicted Of stealing a pocket-book and two as Bank-notes, and other monies, the property of Samuel Hawes. Richard Airs: was capitally indicted for assault ing James Thomas on the Kong's highway; and cut ting and maiming him with intent to mtuder.his: Samuel Turner, a porter, living in Whitecross street, proved, that James Thomas, a shoemaker, lived in the same house with him, but had absconded since this affair. ' James Thomas was then called upon his recogni sauce by the Officer of the Court, but in consequence of his nnnappearance the prisoner was Acquitted. Fraacis Ron was charged oith assaulting Stephen Bishop, sad taking from his person, a watch, chain, andsealk—Guilty of stealing, but net violently. Bowonten.—Monday night Wiltsam Stamford was brought to the Office in custody of the constables of Drury-law Theatre, charged with having throws a pewter pint pot from the one shillinallery Wm. into die Pit during/the representation of Oshdk. Gibbs, one of the constables, stated, that he was in the one stilling Gallery, and stood near the prisoner. He was in conversation with one of the fruit women, and they seemed to be in dispute. He had a pint pot in his hand, and on a sudden he give it a jirk, and threw it completely over the two shilling Gallery into the middle of the Pit. He immediately laid hold of bins and took him to the Office, and went back to the Pit to see who had been hurt. He soon retnneiC with Mrs. Cooper, of the "Cowles, who had just had her hand dressed and wore a sling. Mrs. Cooperi stated that she was sitting in the Pit, near the custreti, and suddenly received a violent blow on the tight' hand with the pot produced, which then fell on the floor. She felt considerable pain. and went out and had her hand dressed. Sbe was confident that the pot must have been thrown some distance from the violence with which it struck her, and she had no doubt it came from the gallery. The fruit woman, who was in conversation with the prisoner at the time, attended, and stated that she had served the prisoner with a pint of porter, and he was disputing with her about the price, when suddenly he threw the pot over into the pd. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, that the woman wanted to mike him pay fivepence for the pint of beer, and that the pet fell from his hand in the dispute. That, he was a carpenter by trade, and worked for Mr. Bullock at the Mona Marble Works in Orford-street. Tuat he had a wile and family, and lodged at the. Bag of Nails public house, at Pimlico. Mr. tag attended on the. part of the Theatre, and stated that it was impossible the pot could hate gone so far as from the one shilling gallery to the pit, without having been thrown with great force, and that for the safety of the public he should request the Magistrate to keep the prisoner in custody for the night, espe cially as he was rather in liquor. He-was accordingly sent to the watch-house, and yesterday morning he expressed great contrition for his misbehaviour, and promised never to offend again, The Magistrate (Mr. Blame), with the consent of Mr. Rae, set him at liberty, as it turned out, on imuiry, that he was an industrious peaceable man. The pot was bent almost ' double with the fall. Jag Cam/i, a well known character, wu charged withattemptmg to extort money from several Gen. densest in Fleet-street, on Monday night, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared from the evi dent* of one Gentleman, that having come out of a Ceffee.room, in Fleet-street, about eleven o'clock, he was accosted by the prisoner, who begged a half penny for charity. The witness told him be had got so change, but the prisoner continued his importune-, des, and increased his demand to a Rint of beer. 'This the witness resisted, but the prisoner threw himself in his way, on whatever side he attempted to pass, endeavouring to extort 'box him, by these means, what be (the witneu) bad determined not to grant. Finding his exertions, vain, and fearing that the prisoner would proceed to violence, he caused an alarm, and the prisoner was secured sod taken to the watch-house, from which, however, he was soon dis. *aged. At an advanced hour M *gala renewed his attack upon another Gentleman, 'but in so sub Imre serious a way, that it was deemed necessary to give him in chugs, and Wig( him before the liars trate. The prisoner, open being pet to the bar, was meognised as the person who a :bolt time glace bad been committed for extorting twopence is the inflow; lag way man on horse b ack passing a py . gam, be stepped up quickly, and obtained- the toll, wide which he fled. Tbt toll keeper coming one almost' at the moment, the trick was discerered, and be was puraued and apprehended. In the present ease the did not wish to urge proceedings , and the ras ors Magistrate having expatiated upon his offence, which anointed to nearly a highway robbery, was about to commit him as a rogue and vagabond; but the 'ni l saner imploring mercy, andideclaring that his inten tion was only tb beg relief and not demand it, he was discharged with a suitable admonition. Wonsumeraturr...Fosoaax.-&.Phiftiit and Marks Fria, the two brothers who stood charged with forging aid uttering notes . *porting to be of- the Bank of England, underwent another examination 4 when wool persons- attended to prefer charge! againit them, sad were ambled to swear to:their persons in the most positive manner, notiviiilieteoding the nacreous precautions practised by the toblOilirei ,~. =. w"viv ~,~-~, Solicit& examination, proved the conseileence 4an intintatign-ibat many other tradesmen who re ad nctes from the prisoner!, under similar sir. ettorstaraces, are to come ferwar4they wet tided for further atamination. illssou HAL L. Yesterday Austin Beth, 11 youth of 15, was brought before Ms. C 111013111% Chair(' With assaulting two female- infants, one under su, the ot her under eleven years of age with intent m to late their pawns. It appeared from dm evidence, that the prisoner ,bad enticed the poor children down. a cellar, under pretence of .playing with theat, and thus attempted to accomplish his purpose an—after wards threatened them, it they dated to tell any one be would stab the m.. The primmer was c o mmitted for re-examination. LONDON MARKETS, OCIVISR 1. Corm . e.-. The chief sale of Cotton consists in 1080 bales Bengals, st 13d. exclusive Of duty ; be tween three and 40 0 bags are reported to be resold at an advance ; the whole was taken on speculation, and will either, we belieie, be s hipped, or again seld in this market, as circums tances may invite r-the other porchases were 253 Pernams Ls. lid. a 2s. 21d. 120 Boweds 20:i. and 350 G a les Bengali were sold in the warehouse at 151 d. all taken for exportation ; the only parcel for home consumption was a small Sc. i Vincent's at 200. a 2ld. the export demand* continues chiefly confined to good Pernams and 80. weds. The following is an extract fro Liverpool LIVIRPOOL, Barnum 28.-" There has been pretty considerable demand this week for Cotton for export, chiefly for Boweds and Pernams ; some part of these were for Germany, but the greater part of the shipments have been for Havre. There has also been, during the latter part of the week, a pretty-fair enquiry from the trade, but-they have been expecting to buy- on rather more favourable terms ; and American Cottons may be considered id. a id. per pound lower than last week, whilst Pernams and Ma. ranhams remain without material alteration. The sales of the week amount to about 4200 bags, viz. , 1550 Boweds, at 17d. to 18d. for inferior to fair, and IBld. to 191 d. for good fair to good, and one lot Peery prime at 201 d 700 Orleans, at 19d. for fair to 221 d. far very good, and a few of Dunra c r ) : l i gin at 21. 90 Sea Islands, at 2s. 2d. for fair to 2s. sd. for good, including a few stained at 22d. 750 Per , Dams at 21. Old. to 2s. Id. 900 Maranhams at 29d. to 221 d ; 130 Bahian at 29d. to 23141. 70 Demerara: at 22d, to 21." Suoan.-We had again a heavy market last wee) in Mnscovades ; the prices were, however, little tied till towards the close of the week, when severas holders appeared alarmed at the declining prices, and the accumulation of the stock ; several rather consi derable parcels were, in consequence. forced upon market • rather large contracts of Jamaica br owns were effected at 695. middling at 706.6 d. a 725. it however, to be observed, that only a few holders would submit to *y farther depression, and, in con sequence, several houses effected little or no business during the week. The Sugar market has been exceedingly hef this forenoon, and it is reported several parcels h) been taken off privately at prices even below the • sent reduced prices. A public sale of 116 hhds. tierces Barbados Sugar went off this forenoon keel; the finewhite 21. a Ss. above the last safe; the yellre at nearly the same rates ; the inferior browns, we Hen, were not sold. The prices were-fine eel 91s. 6d. a 925. 6d. inferior white and yellow from 82s. a 86s. brown taken in, we believe 70s. a 735. ' one lot ordinary brown rinidad 275. the punchl by private contract were middling Jamaican 7 745. Montserrat: 725. and 745. The export for the Baltic .being_ nearly closed the season, the wholesale grocers making trivial chases for the present, added to a more plentiful' ply of goods in the Refined market, occasioned their depression of 2s. a Sr. in the prices; brol Lumps, which are still high in proportion to the description, were taken in considerable parcels al quotations for immediate sh'irrient there was some request after Crushed Sugars, There has been so little business effected in vannah, Brazil, or Guadeloupe Clayed Sugars. the prices are nearly nominal ; the few transat that have taken place are deported a inside lower no advance has been paid, we believe, on the East dig Sugars lately disposed of at_ the India House. Comm.-The Coffee market was heavy, an? dining in the early part of last week ; -towards close the request again revived, and the prices off a shade higher ; very considerable parcels Dutch Coffee were brought forward ; ordinary ,a 651..g00d and fine ordinary 665. a 72. some nary Brazil Coffee was taken in at 61s. fins ore. Havaunah 755. 6d. several parcels of Guadaloui Coffee were sold, fine ordinary at 735. middlinp 6d. a 83s. and one lot uncommonly fine at 6J. These was no public sale this-forenoon. Loan Pnovistoss, ac.-The demand for Provisions continues, and the bolder: are sax that the market will be completely cleared befoie arrival of any of the new. Bacon in limited reqr The Batter market has been exceedingly heavy the exception of a shipping demand, which has exclusively directed to the Cork descriptions prices of the latter are supported ; the others blavrat a declining currency ' . By public sale this forenoon, for approved six months, or 5 per cent. discount. 126 tierces -Beef 4111. ss. a 45:.10.6d. 969 tierces Mess ' few lots 70s. and 655. then withdrawn; 45 India Pork, 90s. Hati, FLAX, AND TALLOW. The prices law bale declined Is. a Ls. and the market is heavy. In Hemp there is some revival in Mans' ; Flax remains without variation. Hors.-The rapid and unprecedented rise prices has attracted much attention, and in districts it is reported that Hops have gone off 'the last two weeks, the effects of weakness and in the plant ; a considerable simply is short'', ted at market, but in the mean time the prices attained, at the approach of the new crepe, rates equalled in 1802; in that year the duty was 02,928; this year it haFfallen from .11140,000 to 460.000.' and is likely to. go something lower. An avesage of the 'eV= pars is, we believe * Apt 4120 A O. r I • eutdng job& 014.1tatilia*Ae. 11* r the Bank 4 end tittetdid. the era° likewise one of the Inspector's, who pr prookseedtoahe counterfeit ; but in eon • _ _ —l._ ...mammies . .. • . DEI; • '°'.. . ..-- AtGRICULTIMAL ILEPOILT for sr t p git Although the harvest commenced un'sv• ps. I ntl * , from the late and wet season, u . progress thee ilzh the latter part of the month, an.l its trrnisratio n 6 she principal districts, has prwired p.op;tious as c ; husbandman aould desire. The speculative relay of probable produte of the wheat cro p s differ e ,: fr si F t inily; but the average dra wn from them will 1- .'. '' I our report of a fair general crop. 1111. q ui t , 1 grain will be found to vary considerably, a r e a • . a peat measure fiom the too hasty and imoro • Itchy ..., ' • manner in which a large portion 4.t the sihr ..., ... i 1 7 3. l an d.has been got its. Many st acks in diff e r.::; col t i tries run up in a damp state have been taken ,4,„„, 1 .. and the grain, wh en threshed out, must p- .!, , ;. ;b-' g from the coldness , p ass over the kiln before it L:: Id d in a state fit for the mill. The markets ate at p o , bituynot!fanpdroyvisduipopglieseed seed at ne so o la w te hei a sets,asobui:,,,,L,.:t, RI expected to shorten' the supply for sm.. - •si The Barley crops are large, but the (~„. ' • general inferior to that of the last year. 'l,, .' ' , ; s ent a soon e adi_ e ti sy c ctr:i. s l a nt n L i;e: and Peas are very unequal ; in the e.,., ti --, 4 t the produce will be great ; in the home e lii . tees they have run too much to straw. The )04 0, id clovers are a genial plant, as are cokseeds for au, p. P* The Turnip crop ate every where luxuriant. floe d. Flop plantations have almost universally f a il e i • 1 Id throughout Kent, Sussex, Farnham, and the Si.ae s . a tLean stock is still lo wer, exce p t for shee p and hoe, ; ell which are in advance. Store hogs and pigs aft ft' a d- likewise dearer. .Smithfield and other meat mark et , .. thelast.mcnth's prices for beef and nityt o. sustain • os; 1 : veal and lamb were rather lower. Working lours p t a are of more value fr o m the ne.r. . ap p roach of rest for time. The wool staplers purchase reluctantly Ak e . ' 11 err month's prices. 1 0............•• • I l ao of A gentleman in one of the northern counties, who la i r . has lately sent fifteen unfortunate occupiers of.hi s is farms to jail, for arrears of rent, wa:: compiai;,in g • sit 3 a friend a few days ago, of extreme lowness °foc i i n Der in consequence of his apprehension of being oblige,{ 4 a . to go to prison, from the pressure of the trans, i s ['be which bisiriend replied; el Cheer up, my good leas; T 1 for where can a leaked be so happily situated as 6 d 6 ... an d the midst of his tower 1" t ot A Rose tree, in the garden of Wolfe Mace Nee, T no d Esq. near Newry, in Ireland, has this summer bore oar e v upon one of its branches a perfectly white rose aids T B d. singularly beautiful red one. a p er . In the garden of Winchester County Bride* ..., Rsd. there is a pear tree in full bloom, and fruit hank aras on it at the same time. : 1 . Tuesday • night, about eight o ' clock, JAWS AS , wee k DIMON, carrier between Glasgow and Irvine, . va . killed by the overturning of his cart about half a reral from Clarkston toll.bar, on the YilnlaraOck road an d Two men lost their lives last week by the fire ~. , in a coal-pit near Llanelly. • onsi- 'r is t h e Saturday * the driver ea . waggon, which wasp. owns sing along Holborlufell from his seat, and thtwi- • it is, parsing over 101 l loins, killed him on the sp o t . riders Tua New Cvskrom,House.-T-The New C - 1 House for the Port Of London , erected 'up on the :, s ' L C : e n s ; of tie old building, .destroyed by fire, now also.. the appearance of a public edifice of Consicierablei: portance. It.is a quadrangular building rat fintlifit. t h at ave and stone, estentling from Billingsgate llcch to t, e pre . Old Custom House stairs. 'Pile tront t,,wart!s; i s. 8 9 River is adorned with architecture, talndi aping r ec to w noble appearance. The wings, east and woo; s distinguished by beautiful columns. pilasters, td rello we be. entablature of the. lonic order, surmounted by w hi te stone bullustrade. The space nearest thq River f rom a spacious quay for landing goods. The nu , , Is. 6 j . apartments intended for offices are large and c h ases modious, and the buildin g altogether is co • 7 91 . a to suit the multifarious ditties relating to the ei .. and imports. It is roofed with lead and slate, e d f or is expected to be completed in a few months. al par. Sir S SMITH has erected a_ m _onument ova the a sup. mains of Captain WRIGHT, in the cemetery of I' 1 a tar- la Chaise, at Paris, with the following inscriptioal brown FROM LIZA 'NCO MID, e other JOHN WE= L L Y WitIGH I.' by birth a" Englishman, in the British Navy, distinguished both among his ova Ly: lat QUI trytnett and Foreigners for skill and courage, to whom , as also thus.; t hin g s which lea d to the summit of g lory, 10)04 wanting but the opportunity. in Ha. His Ancestor..., whose virtues he inherited, he honoured by Deeds. rs, that Quick in apprehending his Orders, *vice end bold bet , 'actions ~ execution of 'hens. wer 6 In success modest, in adverse circumstaares firm: in •• • ;ast la • .- enterprises wise and prutle:it. Awhile successful in his career, at length , assa iled b y ad use. - .6 winds, and on a hostile shore ' be was et P tured '•ad b end de- after brought to Paris, was con fi ned to t he Prisos irds the the Temple, infamous for midnight murders, and placed ps w e nt the most rigid custody; but iii bonds, and suffer* vas of still more oppressive, his fortitude of mind, and fidelity ts s. eosi t u u t e ry n . to ren:g h► with his throat cu t, anddead time afte i r h , hew si sry 62 in loch ne ordi- diedthe4tah of October, 1805; aged Si. To be lactealoi adinary te h ilu is firs u i:t r n Y e7s av nti en tli ged , in br m h e i nso s C r o y o nl ancient daloupe fricnd•bir,l f ing 82 _ . this Muwaurnt in the Year u( the Clinstiar . /Era,lsts 7 at 101 s. DIM. iratipgruiminee A Sunday, in Queen Aan atter, Lady Wombw. ll . Alpßome, the Stith of August last, Robert ratan , EA t Britannic Majesty's Consul General for Sicily, &c. Ills G hi la s s i rr y:s o sh n ip th s e s..Th d ah. alt. Mi.. Allan 1141l.ean, late ,, ' doge the of h request. At Engie-shaen, on the lib ult. the Rev. William F ivy, w i t h Minister of that parish, in the Oath year of his age, a nd Ses his ministry . has been, Friday, 4 Ringwood, Hants, Miss E. Jrnrs, a rem Is 4—the maiden lady, . 1 age-. 7 ti, whose death oat o reas , or.ed by her has are having caught fire, when alone, about three weeks &net. At Leith, on the.l4th ult. David Costar, clubmakd I. .1 km... Thistle Golf Club. Ile was a man of the most convivial. :"esu'inudia6, loss g ‘ en t era be t on e g ilowed oo to v and ebreely'llf‘e' l b t e b st y ctlhuebnoloalkarteroirt amateurs Sc of ,:, 1 301 ;04 s Beef, a At Swabia Toll, parish of Galston, John Spr..ll-, 18 4 15 t i erc e s years. He was remarkably corpulent, weighed 30tt. to . five feet five inches round the body, at the br east, and el f tw r oinchet in beislit. He lived regularly and abacrously, 1 44 . Tad. mt 1 his bodllyss well as his mental faculties to his dead" is rather into ewe a locked jaw, occasioned by CUOTIA $ n the cht4 at toes, Wru. Lee, of Stamford, Wan biie-ekeeper was Glasgow mail catch. ...., , ise in the • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. in many ,Ban&Xtoek— India Bonds 3 5 pr. off Within a per Cellt. Red. -- South Sea Stink, 651 rid disease Ditto C 4l ". °tit 4 per C euta . fly expec- spar Cent. Navy 92flt Coas. (or arc• ail/ ices have Long Annuities Lottery Tickets, X 24.71. rates only , HIGH w . 3 E per ch e C q e n n e t r . B 1 7 .1 . 1 5 .4 1 p1i 1 , 1 3 Pw'' - '` 41,72.928; Al Elil TO , MORROW A T . LON6l,),lNvrt!it min` . • It 460.000,' . Afternoon - • • 'vestige of .ObIDON i Printed by Lever. KaNT, Psekeq Pa; W. • rtilihikeil Ants and s 4 the 4gi.(Ace,Tixtpir ibil*