Star. — London, England, 1816-11-19 00:00:00

•11‘ '.. ~~-. ~, I'T'C • . t.amer4.-- - --- - - - 'and, not, to disturb bite t thin Rooked ; at his waici, nti•criasti it ins* *seven minutes pasistight,t his sestet • vtinti deck was to tomMence again at eight o'clock: Accordingly+. rose; and endeavoured to push, the -..telittfiloor, but found it cast;* called ihose - npon dick to come doyen aid let miii not His bed door was • fielas the - companion liiiiiii. Atha! he 'ail TertitY • t ong, and he called hint' to collie and let him out:' He said *timess - was a 'priinner, and told hint '•fo ask ut; more questions; as he would' know quiet about it by and bye. Simi thought it .was a iris ta'.liavitig oversitst' his tiitte;ito he replied, if th- 1 1 Were not tired of being upon deck, he was not tired of being below. Witness thetiliaid ' down igain•for a IWarihinnles, when geting a littlivaeasy, he called ow, that sinless they veiled the door he would burst it open. Fiiinef iiad; he hid* better not, for it be did be would rue it; . for he (the 'witness) was a pri . sinner as well as • Furney. AtteMPted tq burst the do 4 e ; en, but it was made item . ' with ropes. ,In about - three (Punters of an hone', the boy, Reding, 'came down, and he was Crying... riie minutes after Smith carafe down. About ten o 'cloc k Forney came • dOwneta him. "and asked.throtigh o r fluor wtiete. the Captain's jotretial was; because lie wanted to know What latitude and longitude they were is the day before ? Witness told him the capt.Skn kepi sSctj"ur• ' nal, but 'he would lad a small book on , witness's shelf, with an nbstract of h . journal, and likewise, -if 'fe 'would let him out of his cabin, he would shew Min on the chart where tile Vessel. *as. Forney an. ewered, be cribld not ilis it of himself, without asking Saida, 'introit:at avrai, as if to consult Smith, then came beet; •eiltd . * let witness out. Witness pointed, oat on 'the chart the plate where the ship"was, and attic td him where he-wanted lo:cerrY'tlie ship ? He answered, to some small port - In .Ilarlidry. Witness stientiened several, and Finney at lerigth•maide choice of a small bay; about 45 miles slitast. Witness reasoned with him, and toldlins hicohld never shew. his lace in England bgain ; prisoner replied, he t'id alt iittend it, there was always ode refuge to fly to, to turu Turk. lie said he had been the minus of sitting witness's life in the morning, for Smith in-, tended to hang him, bat he would notilet him be in. Jared, if hi . kept himself quiet. About hall-past , eleven•he fcund they had made the land. Fatmey tithe below, and told him he must go upon deck, and sulfa himself to' be made fast. • Witness accord ? lolly went on deck, when Furney and Smith ordered him to the larboard side and Finney tied his hands behind his back, and then lashed him with a rope round his mddle to a stancheon. Smith was preieit; with a drawn awed. Furney and Smith afterward went forward and seemed to consult. Smith returned and asked witness if he knew of any money being oo board the 'shi{r ? Witness answered, it was no use td deny there being money in the ship, for it was known to all hands; but where the Captain had stowed it Ile did not knos... Mason was at the helm, and Reding on the quarter deck, but neither of them as sisted in fastening -witness to the stancheen. Furnst went below along with Rediri, ,whom he nrciercd,t. attend; Furney called to 'smith , 'saying, 66 Her Smith; take bold; Here is 1 bait of inoaky,foi you.' i Smith took hold of the boy, and broke it Open isiti meiiiateli ; it Contained' two bags of . clinibloimai Shortly *otteY Forney came op, and broUght *Of him two tin cases, which also contained doubloons: Smith and Forney emptied the doubloons en the top of the cable bend, and divided them into four partsi and-bath Smith and Putney took their parts. The other two, which were intended for. Mason and Re ding, -were put into Mason's hat *bd . Riding's tap: Putney then dressed himself in Crintilin Jefiniton te . best - ruin of cipthei„ and put *his stoney.lout hir pockets ;• witness was afterwards set at liberty. Pik.: oil, Smith; Mason, and Reding, Went to dinner. Wituest declined eating , any thing; and asked per.' mission to walk the quarter deck ; they alloived him to do'sni Atter dinner the boy was ovdered by Smith tohand up the Captain's.wrumg-desk , which Smith opened, and took softie dollars out of it, which were " likewise divided. They then overhauleifile`Paperh" andTurney asked witness 'what pipers woad be of most service to him to . pas as a shipwreCked captain ? TOtehim a fei of the outsierd Wind sockets, and some - ot the horrieward.botind hilt. Of laalipc Would be'qnite su ffi cient, which be*toOk, and pot litO 'his pocket. Smith then ordered the boy to head up one Of 'Captain Johnston's best check shirts,' and a silk handkerChiet; which . Smith put on, and thin threivhib deal overboard , sating, g• there.gnes th e third sh y 1 haft Worn since the Captain's death itarmitras sign ed."' Sioith then called all bands to take an oath, that if he kllbited the witness add boy to have ccannand of Mewing, he was to stand off the land for 48 honts, mashie, no-coailaafticition with any ihip or boat, eitidoee!r to divtdge what had happened •on board elf*Creole.thit diy; Witness told them he would tike rote part of this bath, with regard) t natanding off tbd istd ; but lonia . by no means* soiea(notto di vulge • whit had tapperfecf on *board.the Ciente that daffy'. * Smith said that oath Would* not do* for hini ; iliat'he had been once concerned in as affair of the rattle kind before, and was deceived, but would not be striovi, for there should be' no tell.tales left be. hied. • He Called Reding to tuya the grind-stone for hips, while he ground the sword, saying he would, have it sharp enough to dO business. The boy obey-. al; and Smith sharpened the awned: Abtniti half . past six in the L.:vetting they were vitithin . two euiles'of the had, o(9' Furney sod Smith began to s disp . ate, Ftitney wiiltiog to tate the boat „and go to land, whielf-*Striith would not permit,- as be wished to go withe eittined - of Cape Videlles." Witneas believed smith Intended .to run Wt; vessel on shore, and heti citsket'Ved Tel' Fitiney that it would be very dangerous. Beitiehtiohed-this in hopes of making Smith and tarney fall. out onetr the subject. Mick a - ranting! 'hie It •.- ght it best to ifilLeAlttle flattery with him,* ad him •to assist. Moen And - acurin, pith, and Opt : he *mold givikhim the boat' moo himp go on. shnre 4i#: t . 4 . 4gfeed, sOl aesisted . seitirtnr( Sittith; *hose arms were pinioned, and tie 'arm put beloit the foreeaitle, bind the hatch Waltc.4* : Former then dv3ired -witness to 111151 his, promise, and put him on shore; bat he told him he could pot alitiscie ci boat to go iron? ih !hip.. Forney begin to laid he was adr ratan; !crimes( told him, NO; he tnight Save 14,, by . tutaieg Kin 's etidente.. Thdy then Wined. the vessel's .head off the land,:eollecteiliAll the motley, and order ed, .Foreey to go to -,bed Askohe Capt•rin's stateroom.. "where he was locked in ; ibis was about eight o'clock in the evening. Forney And Smith had drank freely 'of wine through the dsy, and towards night they, were pretty tar gone. On the 22J July, in the !mill ing,• witness discovered marks. ol:bloed on the cable bend, where the Captain slept ;Aliso upon an oar, and other contiguous places; missed a square-sail,, which ought to have bees on the cable bend. Wit ness told the prisoner he certainly would be hanged, and begged of him to prepare himielf for another world. Previously to this .the prisoner had given .witness sonic account of the transactitsi in which he, had been engaged.. He told witness also, at a ststii ! supra period, t!..at Smith had murdered 'aptait 'Johnson with a handmike while he laynsleep on the squire sail ; he struck hint on the head, •iidd dive threw the boJ y overboard in the iquire•saik Fprney :at that time denied having had any hand in the.busi aess,- but owned he was it the helm and sax it dime. Said the money was the cause of the murder. • '7 The Prisoner was asked whether he twist to put any questions to the witness He said No; he' (the witness) had perjured his soul in massy respects, but he was willing to die. He said the witness frequently held a drawn sword to him, and that was *awn why he had given different accoonts. Upon a cross-examination bribe Court, the witness denied ' having held a sword to him, or used any threats to I induce him to give that account of the transaction . which hi had deposed. In answer to a questiOO from one of the Jury, the witness said, that Furner, Ile the Sunday, told him that Smith had murdered the Captain, while he himself (Furney) wee asleep., and that he did not see it done. William Mason was next examined. He cOrrobo? 1 rated the statements of the last witness, with respect to what rialsed'on the quarter.deck at C. lieving 'watch. 'About seven D'elock 'in the inorningteheited Furney and the boy in conversation. • The boy eskeil Furney what was the reason of the.cotliss being ere the cloarter-deck ?—and Furney -answered, that Ito( Captain had been striking dish in the fore-chains, and: bad struck two. About nine o'clock Sthith Ordered him upon the quarter-deck, and FurneY was standing abaft the windlass with his jacket off. Asked Furnei where the Captain was x Furney told him-to ask no questions; he should know more about. t by and bye. He then ordered witness to take•the helm, and directed him to steer south and by east, halt east.— Almost the whole of- this witness's testimony was ionfirmative,of the preceding deposition. He stated that he loaded the Musket. 'unknown to Smith or Fernery. He asked Smith 'Wilt him spunge the musket out ; to tins Smith assented, but 'instead of ,vunging'it out, he-leadedit with a ball cartridge.- 7 ' The Mate saw witness do this. When they got the cutlais from Smith, -witness-told the Mate to put the • musket to Sinitleseare• met blew his brains out if he offered to stir. tben asked - Foiney'friethe lais and obtainedit ;- after which FUrney held amides:l hands, while they Were , tied. Veither Smith holt! -Furney was perfectly sober: 06 . settPed blond on the' starboard quarter next morning. Furney frequently. told .the witness he did lend a hind to-heave • the Captain overboard, but did•not touch his flesh. . Paniel.keding, cabin-bey of the Creole, was next called. His testimony likewise was chiefly in torrobo.. • ration of the facts already -stated' by the Mate alb Mason. Forney told witness that he most do as he was ordered,-or take the consetatienve of it l and litalied him where -the two muskets were; -and the powder and stintti--Vold him they were in the cabin. Smith F.tiPosed- to Furney to cat the Mate's head off, to which...Forney emetic! not *tree: Smith then spliced a piece of rope to hang the Mate with, inter consult ing with Ituney,who. dissuaded himfrom it. When Smith and. Finney were drinking the wine, they told witness to mix itotith water; butimtead. of that' he gave it them pure.'by the advice of the Mate; in order to have them lutoeicated. They were fifteen days before they reached Gibraltar, where they pinata. clonal hands and then came to Eoglonet •Furney told witness that Smith knocked Captain Johnston on the bead , with a handspike, end %herbs lent a hand to heave the body overboard. • Here the case for the prosecution was clesids 71% prisoner being called - on for his defence, midi/Chid none to make; he did not wish to envies .from the justice °libels,* ; he deserted death and was pre pared to suffer it, and he hoped Goo would pardon him. To attempt to clear himself from the crime, would only he an endeavour to deceive Goti,, isnd another world. „He .hoped he • 'Weld * •Ise..prepared when the fatal moment arrived. - He called no wit ' nesses. ~ Mr. Justice HOLROTO then charge'd theJuty and . recapitulatet the evidence s , After it, .cOnsahntion of a few, minutes they returned a Verdict 'of - Guilty : Sraltt was then put to the.bar, along with C. Ferns,. t • when Sit W*. Stoics' proceeded to pass sentence nptin them, in a very . impressive manner... They we or. 'died .to be . executes,' on Thariday neat, :sad ;thew bodiee te.he..givest to the surgeons for dii :section.—The trial lasted feomeleven, o r.sioriiing till 'sett iii olio slienipg. TiieprisOners be* . lfaved Witlt:rtittt firmness and,roligitatioe, and diw 'plife'ff'throoglcOut the most perfect sensibility of the hemonanesa ' • tio NC) iira?h il e f E tt sc 'il. hegteer' ' se taken' at the .trial of , Mr. Cunteeen, acid 'Who then Presided. ' by, their I..ordships taker) by hita t and in arrest Coottsel, in his'aiddeees. net, ; one. Which ..est, and one 1$ which, A engaged. He was con.-1, suantemesery far hithiolie-: 0 , 4 1 `t 10 Iffiai hi bail 4), tact 'wit alb Nei ~ • , " ' 44.1 • . • ." 1 • ?' t:004:1k Shee.vi.: 014,./ !-;ai• • . • • ehEridbli - glityleepaits falitbribeld .. . . • 41 1 ° lig istaufiliattlair Li h i ps on.theleoesigtera. turn OF the ease l . ; • •fisits . of .the,,ca,se wer gas fol. lfigiii :—Danpellflijas iricticte.o ; as a principal ter bur giatiotisly breakible and` entering a dWeWmg-htruii• and stealing a piece of Wail cloth. Iranithin was, iti l d(cted as an •accessaiy,•aiding'and abetting Dan nelit. Dinnelly was acquitted trf the burglary, but tothid itiltrot'stealing in a dWelling ta• the value of 44* and Vaughan as aiding and' abetting. He had' now to contend before their L f irdships, that this ver. diet - cot:l4 not stand ; and, first, on the grounds that no 'Whiny; had been corinitted by Dannelly, as thokigh.lits tomeaniuns nittlit be guilty of the larceny, "yet Drattelly might be in de cent of that larceny; se condi*. be Should 'contend, that the finding of the Jury, by, which Dannelly was acquitted of the bur ',glary, atui found guikty of 'the larceny, must be taken as an acquittal'of Vaughatikas being an accessary in the bUrglary." He had not been able to find many precedents on this subject, but he trusted the Court would pardon him for going it little into the ancient books, and practice and principles laid down in them. The Learned Counsel thee proceeded to cite several legal opinions , to prove it .iris, the established doc trine of the law that an action.niust be good or bad according to its intentment•; ~certainly Dannelly was 'it character of ifteivorst descdption, but' his former ' s chitiaiket was not to be embted in the coasidera tion'Or the present qtiestion. he iuterert of Dan belly, let the;pitkent ease, wit* sans to share in the I Ptiiidie arising otit of the robliiiy, but to share in the reward to be'Obtalned . br ihe conviction of the rob. i bers ;. and without an intetation . to convert the thing jakeii .16 one's own use, 'xi:larceny could be corn teisitted : this doctrine hid been acted upon from the earliest period. Loyd dike says, 4. there must be a *felonious taking with infect to convert to one's own else, to censtitete *larceny.," Lord Hale and Sir J. Hawkins, in their pleas of the Crown, held the same Aoctrine, and agree that the intention forms the felony. In the present ease there was ne such inten tion ; the intention of Dannelly in contenting to the . takieg e only, did so for the purpose of convicting the dihritea, therefore, the grand ingredient, the intention L to pineert, was, in this case„ wanting. It' might, perhaps,* said, that though he was n:4 present for the pur,pose of robbery, yet he was with those who had that intention, and therefore guilty. To this he **twirl again answer, that he was consenting only for the purpose of promoting the ends' of Justice. In . cases where several persons went out together and murder ensued, it had been a question whether all went out with the same intent. In a case mentioned . by Mr. Justice Forster, where three soldiers went out with an intent to • rob an orchard, two of them had ' mounted an apple-tree, the third stood at the gate with a draWn sword ; the son of theproprietoi of the orchard coming up at the time, the sohlier standing at the gate ran him through with his sword ; the were all thrie:afterwards tried for the mtirder. but only he who actually stabbed die.inin was found' guilty, Mr. Justice Forsterholding that there was no proof,. though all three went.•to the prihard, that' mortihan one o f them intended murder. such was the evidence in the present ceeis it was proted that Dannelly had. no.intertkteltealrbut, on'tye contrary, went with:thepurpcse and :intent.. of 'prevepting thi' tloth being taltepsaWay.- kii.riwas another question also as t 4 the existeeee.of.rehhery. ac:all. Poole; the proprietor of the . shop i telteke I tlse‘leeceity• was•atated to have taken place, c l ouSented, to- the robbety,..ancr arranged every thing. to;,lAriliTate it.. In the case oft higateieli.aort Barry, ntentivbcd inthe loth vol. of ihi grate Trials, in •Wilich*Pw*en warned Salmon. *greed to gli out and. stiffer' himself. to be robbed by, two persoes, for the vie purpnse timravatdsof getting - . the rethink fer their convictj oh, k.eres.beld• that here. Was to robber y at all, becaose there frasticansent. - . LOrd ELLZNBORAIIIiIo- , -.4 Mr.. Cerwood, do you titian to contend that he. who intendis the end•inteads itot the means also ? . Here robbery:siakitarendesl.ll • Mr. Cuewoon suhruitted that rolibeey was not in tended ; ei,dy the semblance of, rotibecy ' way in the Contemplation. of Dannelly diroughout.-she teansac. don. With respect to the second ground of -ohjecitiom rein alieWing„the verdict. against Dannelly to •be I i9o4,lre,submittedthatop;entliat finding, Vaughan ought .to have been acquitted. By the old.law,:an accessary was not to be ,trieitill.. the principal was convicted, Or at legit he was,not to.belried with him. • Suppose in the prelent..eme the principal had been indicted. alone, and there lig beet] the same finding, died Vanghakhad afteelerds been tried, and.the re, turd of Psiielly's coniiitiois had been .put in as evi• *ace, could Vaughan, have been convicted as an accessary iq a burglary upon that record; and was now to be contended, that the _accessary should be In a worse situation. when tried with the principal, 'than When tried without him? . . , ~ , • • Mi. Bosun. was. thin .heard insupport•of the lit diet, and contended. thatzone of the .argument. Of his Learned Fsiend at all tended to shake the de. , , elision of the ,Jisti.. Mr. BOLL D. then entered at IlOngth into.* detail of. the circumstances of the ease, iithich hate e already been so fully before the public as ;to render a repetition of hem unnecessary. He con tenciesl. that Vaughan had been 'found, and -rightly ifound, hy.the Jury, to be. in accessary both before MI& after: the, fact. With respect to the ease' of Ate Daniel and Barry;which his Learnect.fiiend bad adverted to, the Judges there held thatilieee- was no ' rebbery because Salmon, • who was armed,. had might bate resisted being:robbed, Welk with his owe consent to meet the robbers. So also in' Mr. 061tOres ;case s . which . had been. anutledtlis• ,Mr. Bolton con .lented .t 6 the •rebbery Of - his premises, assisted in lay. Jug a•pleit for the detection ''of the thieves, 'and - Or. theredhiS servant td open the door to them : but in the preiet# case Mr. Poole was not consenting, but setis informed his house would be robbed; and desired to puke nowesistane‘ as resistance would probably put•the Ben of his family to hazard. It was also. •cohterided; that'iseiewere no facts Sufficient to con. *ritute. a felony on the- part -of Dannelly : it was' preved.at the-trial that the woollen cloth was takew :to the lodging .of .a woman with whom one of the parties cohabited,- and sent by her to -1-I:citre ;•thitt ;she received. oar pop od upon it, and that Dannelly I had a pert of ,it as his smart. His-Learned Friend', :had said this was an important question: It -was so, tel•Datinelly, Wt not. to Vaughan. • Italie verdict -against bint'thould be establiabeal,all the punishment to which it timid ynbitsaisiitomis imprisonmem•for I a year, and as that sentence must followiowediatell -+ ccovictiop. it would merge with five ye its' ignites.' • Wi I rtaiiment to Avhich 4 1, 1' 4 settewai another offence, add *ted not add one L our h t . onfinement. Mr. Ct.:ember, lai heard M *re d y, and re. all hit former arguments. Ctr The Judges took nine to eons. , :er l'tir t au whichwill be di.iiirereil in tile ciirrse -et t i 7°C Sessions at the Old Bailey. • ;" The effect, bC it what it' may, c ., not Vaughan. as. he can only become imprisonment; which, as sentence Thus be P 544 conviction, will, 01 ciurse, merge for fis , e years. to w:ich he his alreAdy ball Life or death is the stake which ILniwii ) !,,, decsion. • In the case of Towle, one of ie Ludelket,conli,, at Leicester, the twelves Jud ges I ave utt.tnimouci. tided, that the convtction of thtt prtroiiet his execution, it is supposed, will ~ nt be kit delqk At the London Adiounted Sessions, y ernii , George Dichastee was il,docted for expoang and tor sale, a variety of indecent book% wid in a public house iu the neighbourhood of 11, p ost : Office, in the month of Sere - , ber fast . i'Le nee pleaded guiltyb and was itnntedsaidy enter into recognizances for his appearance ,t lb ent . tt Session, to abide the judgment of the Court to r 1 .. 4 offence. MAKLIBOROUGH•STREET.-!-BUrglari o f a {{ ate , o* kir brat.--Yesterday Mos Soyant: on and 1 , 7 Riley were charged with a trur B lary in 'lel:, of Mr. Hants, hatter, in lillborn. Toe pi. ft . Riley, was a baker, and the other pois9iiet w a , a , ,agent to a respectable house in the C.ty. T„, p , secretor stated, that his strop was Out up cm Sl ot . ,night by his son, and Miller' the watchinan, box was near the spot, and hr had given M.l tt the patrole - halt a gallon of beer v. watch th e h;„,,„ apprising them that no one would ti t ep thetal io t night. Miller, the watchman, said he had taktid e two prisoners into custody, at they were linki ng g „, t the place. One shutter was down, and a pa„e glass broke. He round two of the hats in hi, 1 ,4 box, and another behind it : but it was is t o w il e they could be put thete without his knowing it, n i they were Rot 1.11 the least soiled. Oa being u m i r interrogated by Gearing, he prevaricated, Ad kid one.of the hats was tied to a railing, which alsoix,,d to be false. The accused were ditcle.gel, and to watchman was remanded for the burglary. .4EVit/Al'E AND LttA DENHALL klatitre7:s 4 ol (By toe (`arcass.) • Beef, per stone 2a . Od to se 4d Veal Ss Utak MISUOD 911 44 is Yd I Pork 41 44 Il k 4 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTEITiir. *T. Mugs's. Hai sl Os lid to CI Os 041 Hay SI Os ro 61 Straw II les Od to 111 Ss Old l Straw el 16s co 16 Clover, 71. Os. Od. to 6L W. ... !: r' ,% ." cf IF HOPS. -' utir 11.4101. Na! PIICITTs. Kat ' DI Oa to 131 15s Kett - 101 Los to 11111 Susses. 81 15. to 131 Os Suss% WI Os to IS* Essen 'lll Os to 161 iOs Farnham 491 Oi to al* PRICE RAW HIDES. Best Heifers nod Steen (per ; Ordinary is Si to Is IM stone), - Ss 8d to Si 08 I Market Calt Um% MlOOfing; go CJ mEs 6d I Pug Horse lOs toffs 01 Sheepskin*—Poiled. 84 6tl to vs V. I. .1)( 10' nr Sind IS %SI - . . PRICK - OP TALLOW. - - St. lamees Market 3. 20 i rows TAN AII Cline Market - Ub 04 I Yellow gals SO 4 Whitechapei Market 3. 04 I White ins tos El per stone of Sib .--,---.- I Soap date *1 Yrliots , Soap fifit—Mmtleci 94.--,Curd, 9M—Palo, fa . . . ' Candle-. per this. 10s 0,1-IVould4,lls 6d. -- I .— 3.r PRICE OF LEATI-IT:R IN LEADENH kl-1.64 nit, r . BUM, §0 to .!5611+s tad 22t:' Calt Ss...ns, 35:n tolabliki Al Ditto, 5; :o 661 . 10 i sod 25.1 Intto .o to TrAs ..:::, s Merchants Back, 17d Isa Ditto 70 to 80Th Vlll Creasing Hides 144 16d I Small Seals Gresolaad t7ill flue Couels . Htdgs l6d 17 i(1 t I.argeditt.f. per ills. IC itts "I I PA I w— ' COXL'h4AKKET. NOVINVIER le. Ships It lidfrbet. Ships wild. Prier. Sal erweastie . . 66t SRL fd. to .501.41, 47 Sunderland 17 ISeutele Coal -t• -: 4..5. td. to Ws _ -JO BIRTHS. Sunday settoight, at Pongee, Mrs. Mar* ulie March, R. N. of a sou. Tuesday; la Willfngtnnn•place, Leith, the Lady at Vh Romer, of the Royal Artillery, of a daest____lt!!.._:„.. ,sild - Pa A 1 * . . • • MARRIED. ' At Bombay, on the 2d of June last, John Beg, 1 . 'Accountant General and Deputy Cm e Auditor of 13.ei0n 4 Arabella Rolllawn, West daughter ut Mr. James Rumutos,fil matter orSlinderland. At Madras, in July Ito Major:General Hare, to ftliss!di i ate r mil TD A ISltv ligebettol. tighter of i.`aptain flack-tt. James JadisqiiAsq. Lieutenant in the Kines Own Ftso shire Militia; to Frances, third daughter of :lantuel Waro,t4 Hamptoo-laU l!opse, near isath. 'Nov. S, at Eiit Latiztion, in Kent. Dear. Col. Le Feta' Miss Mary Delannoy, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Osom! that place. Saturday, at Alvetstoke church, Lieut. Robins, R.N. to X Sharp, both of Oar& rt. Lately, inireland, Lieut. 11aW314 Moore, R.Y. to M r " 3 Prosser, widow of lames ProsNer, of Carlow. At Tamerton, Plymouth, Lieut. 1. C. Grigg, R.N. to Rol daughter of the late John Delatons, Esq. her-day, at Paul's Cray, in Kent Oho Rev. Edwin Fat Rector of Upper liardies, tr. Mary 141 has, daughter of sk William I.untsdaine, Esq. of Edinburgh. Safari/4 so'uni4t, at Clapham church, Capt. Edward of the Raw-Inalia - service,u. Caroline Jane, youngest . 4- the late Captain Itallinseas At Chelteabarn, aged 59, aloe -General Sit Gentle MO ' • !LC. B. of the Bombay kitall9akinait. • At Forrch. the 99kb ult. kavesdn. Patrlek Grant, late ad Royal Scots. At Strain, Idea Skye, Captain Jol;n Marleodi of thelsni Ve:eran Battalion. .He had served long in ludi‘tqlsert 141 • his health. Wodriesday., at et. Margarert's, Titchield, Hanti, of threl aged two. years and nine months, George Parker, third 094; late Sir Peter Parker, Bart, Captain of his Majesty's Motel ntiabs. • Nov. 9, Mr. George Brown, eldest son of the Ito% G. Psi of York. Lately, the Tier. 1. Penny, vicar of the parish of Prsati.. At Liverpool, in the i4th year of bit age, litiward Bud 1m of Beaumont Hall, near Lancaster, one et Ate Lirpull i. nista fur t:ie County. Nov: 9, at Iltstoo, near Newark, aged 'OS,. 1 1.11 '°arofillsXl. We of his hiajesty's Justices of the reae testni-uf Nattingfians, and author of Principia Botattica• Sioek OF STOCKS YE.SI MUM'. • 1 India Stor.k -- 2 per Ct. Red. 62 biro 4i o Cone. 6 61.611 :Mr. S ik Pe gl'd r.C ll of ger Cents. 77-4 , iliebepser Bills if fire: 6 per Cent. Nave 9511 Ccina. for sec. 64. ' 1.441 g Anis.l6 1-16 Lottery Tickets A'6? • 7 Afternoon Pt [ 7 11.1" Irrifired c PubWiwi thos e *ad ;OW AT 1,0141.)UN 54 win. alt er I . • - $ • • • a rosoooo Z C r LreeL p,Cker INN r the .itar•Olace.Taq't V • • / 110 TkidebisVid " 0 Nistioti e to signify that 'hi' itio4l4 . beasonsness of- their crime.. • - dm& fairitti Opiorianiti to: retake the,veisel i 'Aragon . •• • CoiSitT 0? zninquirit,'Ne „j er ki n ?a :l ei, and... told - Sins that if, he could set 'pit Judge, ,Fift at ,once o'clock tinktidfd from 3rnitN.thertetv'efoßld take the boat, Itii,l4l:arguinents ilo .tbe point to la Nat i Smith do they *blight Propel.; ring, yanahan, at the Old Bailey, by ? isfefif,' vient",bebin 3 . nuth sna piped. the sword refereed by - did Learned Jodkelitli ittnitbialli . Mimirt '.. asked . Fawley to let' liim I Mi:Ctiftio6d 'raj no* hearil. I be& the Siolit• ,a4lid . gave it t° him . 4s soon as is stipioti tilihe'objektiO4 taken bi st iletkagtAkir !dill* . 1 Ofiiiisloll of the sword, be of judgment." The. Learned CON Iliaiifet VW& liOn bad preTionshr loaded ;described the case as ofe eotirell c thatilitiii6 'SnEilib and oro t ryielajwOlisoSiskitlei fisiLkitioM tofifidetiab e in,tereqp eilitltiid iblel liiiis'lie is:#tad:Fot pi s b 3 4 44 out, a be OM &Ifni had' eindeeply env ciffifoltto *tilAetiiiiif. sCresatitcAt . ~?4 5 0 4 ., ? '#t_thi!. salami lunge illow wbolly nonoces - *Wit -4441).'illkeitUdink, 04 k:opermials sandhi/ . *Vein lattention of the Court at tt i a fi tei de d ra k if&t e d deeffnatonishe.ii Witness in &your of the FiSoiilki ;in thoui