Star. — London, England, 1819-01-13 00:00:00

nor did he know of any being made by any of t! e convict's. . • . Croat-examined—He knew there was a tliqiirbance on deck one night before the 17th, when the soldiers said there was the intention of a mutiny among the convicts. At the muster a good many were iOund, with their irons broken off. Several convicts were up when he went to bed. By the JUDGE-,1 le believes twenty might have their irons broken. He stated this before the Magistrate. John Ryan, another convict, gave similar evidence. Cron-examined—He was sentenced to transporta tion for seven years. He told the Doctor and Captain there were five ringleaders, and that • they were to break cut on the 17th ;they were then near the Line. Murphy was to be Doctor, as Dewar was to be the first murdered. If a King's ship hove in sight, the convicts were to have false irons. He told this story because he was afraid of his life, and he repeated the same story at New South Wales, to Secretary Camp bell, on board the ship, but afterwards denied it, as it was false. He told that story to save his life. Re-examined—After the firing the Doctor took him into a small mom where Collins was, who told him a long tale. In consequen,;.: of a promise to give him money, he fabricated a tale to the Captain, and also to save his life. Captain D-ake said—a Give the same evidence as Collins, and it will save your life." William Leo, a convict, thought the firing might last me e or less than two hours and a half. He was taken on Jack, put on his knees, and allowed ten mi nutes zo sav his prayers. His shirt was pulled over iris heati. he had no cap. He was charged with being a ri.,<:;leader, and asked if he would swear he was ? ;fitness said he would not swear, as he was going die. He was then ordered to pr..y, and af terwards flogged very mush. Dr. Dewar ordered a rope to be tixed round him, and that he should be towed in the sea directly after the ship. He was then pulled up in a quite insensible state, and by some rubbing body with salt water he recovered. person r ubbing then asked to confess? but on saying he knew nothiug, he was fixed on the poop for fourteen ft eeks and a day, exposed to wind and rain. He was hand cuffed again to be flogged, which he knew he could oily escar.e by telling a lie. Cron::-examined by the Costmos Szaaaawr.-1t would lave been better to have been killed than got such niage ; told the Doctor that Murphy had de termined to seize the ship, and the crew were to be murdered. Never heard why he was put in irons be fore the first firing, till told that Collins had accused him of being concerned in the plot. This was as sigded as the reason for his being put in irons. Never knew of oaths being taken. • By the Juocr.—Told the Doctor he was himself to be armourer. Gave himself this title when he was asked who was to be armourer. Dr. Dewar said 4. Who is to be Captain ?"—Can't , say whether the name of Bill Morrison was first mentioned by him, or the Doctor. When formerly examined, he swore the ship wa to be taken to America. At least he th inks he might have said so. Thomas 1 urner, a soldier was on board the ship _ on the 17th of April, and was on guard with eleven others. Was on from six to eight that evening. Had orders to fire if he saw the convicts breaking prison. • His orders were given by Corporal Brown. Heard Antllolllokrush of one party going forward, and the other rushing a;"1. Called out to now what the noise was ? but gct no answer. Heard some men on deck say that the pris-mers were breaking the bulkhead. The chain cable was securing the main hatchway. Some firing then commenced, bat he heard no orders given f(# it. The firing lasted not 15 minutes. Saw several convicts at the main hatchway after the firing. Witness was sentry at this place, and he heard some beg fcr mercy, and say it was their own faults for beginning. This was repeated several times by others. Saw none of the pi isoners during the flying, and did not hear their voices. - Saw Captain Drake after it was over. Cross-examined.—Mercy seas shewn them on their confessing it was their own faults. Saw a great number walking (abont 20) quite dressed. The ratling of the chains proved the rush was the work of many. Several musters of the convicts had taken place. It was found that the rivets were out of their irons, they kept them together by means of tow ropes. A great many rings of the irons were twisted off.— He saw above 60 on one occasion. The irons were broken, even after they were mended. Had the greatest terror for his life, not knowing whether the ship was seized or not. The conduct of the prisoners as very outrageous. One of the bars in the fore scuttle was much bent, and had they broke this bar in two they might easily have seized the ship. Re-examined.—The chain cable was not over the scuttle, the bar could not have been bent on deck ; the irons, in some instances, were covered with old blanket or pieces of sail. His life he believed to be in constant danger from their outrageous conduct, for the convicts said, that, should they succeed in gcttillg the upper hand, they would certainly give no qua! ter. By the JUDGE.—Twenty men might have forced ti bulk•head, and they would then have got to the a..nioury and magazine, by which they would have 11:td full pcwer over the soldiers and the ship. Richard Vickery, a soldier, was on board the ship on the night in question ; he heard a great noise, and a door broken open, it was burst off the hinges ; heard the violent rushing which took place. Every one was ordered to arms, and orders were given to fire. Witness never heard any cries for mercy. Crosi-examined.— One night they were four time s turned out of bed, in consequence of alarm. The convicts shut up the port•holes with boards, which v-ere l aftetwt:rds driven out by the force of the mtv ks.% 'the witness distinctly proved the existence of the outrage. The NINO'S ADVOCATE here stated, he had other ev!denee, but it could not carry the ease any further. The Jury then, under the directicn of the Learned .I:_te.ge (Mr. Justice Brsr), acquittqd the Fiisoners, who were declared to be honourably dis,:harged. Three soldiers, brought up by Habeas Corpus, were ordered to be discharged, there being no bills a!;. , inst them. f.ontaz Macdonald was convicted of a most brutal wilt on Helen llreck, a female child of ten years 0:1-.T, with intent to commit a certain offence. The .1 wit :•etunting from Malta with her f a th er , w h o . • i a v.::w-:n!rchant, in his Majesty's sloop the Myr ,. ; a, it-. October last, wilco the prisoner availed I himself of tha opportwity of liet being in bed, but was fortunately prevented from accomplishing his purpose. The girl has since been suffering extremely from a disease communicated to her on the ocxaaion, and when the Surgeon's Mate was applied to for aid, he declined to interfere. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave the prisoner a mostim• _pressive address, and lamented that the law had not rproyided a punishment suitable to his offence.—He was sentenced to two years imprisonMent in New gate. The Learned Jud ge stated, that he should certainly report the conduct of the Surgeon and his Mate, to the Lords of the Admiralty. The Court could not give the witnesses their expenses, hut if the father would petition the Admiralty for them, he would support the petition, and had no doubt it would be granted. The Sessions were then adjourned to Monday, the 19th of April next, at ten in the morning. POLICE. Bow-svaltr.--Shans Postman. The Gentlemen of the Post-Office have, for some time past, received information of a man going about Pimlico, and other parts of the environs of London, and to different parts near town, having the appearance of a Two penny Postman, and delivering letters of a fictitious nature. It was discovered, that he divided London into dis tricts, as it was ascertained, that he carried on his fraudulent practices in the same neighbourhood, on particular days. The Officers have been employed by the Post-Office to trace out and apprehend him,, and Adkins was so fortunate as to take him into custody on Monday eveni3g. Ha was committed for further examination. ClueEsi-sounnE.— Yesterday, Alf.cd Pop le and John Cobham, two officers belonging to this Office, had a narrow escape of being shot, in the following maner, which may serve ai a warning to indivi duals ss ho take up fire-arms, not knowing whether they are loaded or not : Maybank, watch-house keeper at Chelsea, brought up a robber, charged with breaking into the pi enuses of Mr. Colvil, florist, in the Kings road, about three o'clock on Sunday morning, when the villain disarmed Mr. Colvil's man, as stated - yester day, and attempted to shoot him with his own blun derbuss, which was properly primed and loaded with shot, but fortunately it did not go offi The piece was taken to the watch-house, and Maybank took the precaution to empty all the powder out of the pan, but did not draw the charge. He brought it to the Office in order to shew the Magistrates how it was loaded, and left it in the officer's loom upon the seat. Whilst he went.out for some temporary purpose, a young man residing in Chelsea-market, who was pre sent, and . who was acquainted with the officers, took up the blunderbuss, and observing no powder in the pan, had no conception of its being loaded, he cocked it and levelled it at the head of Alfred Pople, who was standing close to Cobham before the fire, but when he put his finger to the trigger, Pople fortu nately turned his head a little on one side, when the whole of the contents passed between him and Cob • ham, and lodged in the wainscot. A few of the shots passed through the hat of Pople. Mr. Fr ELDISG, hearing the report, immeiiately inquired into the cause, and orlered them all to be brought before him ; he severely reprehended the young mail who fired so inadvertently, but who was already punished enough by the fright. It is singular that the blun derbuss did not go off when it was properly primed on Sunday morning, and when the robber attempted to fire it. BOXING. A Match which excited much interest, and which was to have taken place on Friday last, was fought on Monday, on Chappel Green, Oxon, 16 miles from Woodstock, and 18 from Northampton, for 100 gui neas, between George Fry, a Marlborough man; and George Day, a miner, from Warwickshire, of vast Herculean powers, and a descendant of the noted boxer of that name, of the cld school, in the days of Broughton. Day was backed by Mr. Helks, from the Potteries, and Fry, by a subscription among st the Wiltshiremen. The former was seconded by Potter, a famous wrestler ; and Fry, by George Wil kinson, a cocker. The battle, which la , sted 50 minutes, embraced but four rounds ; but they were of a ham-1 msriv kind, and when one struck a blow it told seriously. In the first round, the men manoeuvred about i la Randall and Turner, eleven minutes, when Fry placed a hard hit upon his antagonist's olfactory organ, which produced streams of claret, and kept it In constant fomentation after. The miner was drunk at the hit, but he shook his head, unmuzzled, and I went to work, and three minutes of tremendous hitting followed, ' until the heads of each were so tinged, that the spectators could not distinguish the face of one from the other. They separated and kept off each other, with hands down, until nature had done the bellosos-otakim work, when they went at it again, and Fry was knocked doss n by a hit on the left breast. 2. After some good round rallying, mostly at body hitting; another cessation of hostilities followed for two minutes, when they met again with much desperation, and c i otan d take was the order of the sport, for neither had science, and they acted as if they had agreed—now youetern to hit. Fry caught his oppo nent under the ear, and floored him. 3. The miner turned sulky, and kept off for some time, but he at length advanced, and with a lunging right•handed hit cracked one of Fry's left side lower ribs, and he in return re ceived a severe hit upon the broken nose. A mosiebstinate sound, which lasted ten minutes, was fought, and Day dropped from weakness without a hit; and our Correspondent describes' the state of the men to be such as never before was seen. 4. Fry, although with a rib removed, made first hit, and then broke ground for the first time. Day made Al gallant attempt, but he was bit in the wind—he fell, and was beat. With unscienced men, this is said to be one of the most manly battles ever fought. GA S LtrinTa.—We learn with pleasure that where ever Gas has been introduced into manufactories in Manchester, that no case of epidemic fever has yet appeared. Psa;.:cor Faintoiri.—Merino pelisses are row formed with rows of buttons placed in front, from the collar to the bottom; to. wards the girdle or waist the rows nearly meet, and from that poi.st the rows slope downwards, so as to be four fingers asunder at the bottom. A large Pilgrim, nearly square, is fitted to the top of the pelisse. The sleeves fit pretty closely, but without .epaulettes —a short row of three or four buttons is the substi tuted decoration. Within these few days, the borders of rese-eolour, or white bats, are scolloped ; they are also embellished with ostrich plumes of a fawn-colour, which arc placed waviney,.or en sereinstant.-- The borders of other dress hats are either large torsades of fine stuff, or of derailed puffs, irregularly or fancifully arranged. The most prevalent turbans exhibit two enriched bands, which hang on the left side. India or gold muslin', constitute the prin cipal part of several turbans, those' some are formed of white satin, or cygnet's down ; these have also gilt trimmings. Some r.lorrdng bonnets come very dear, because they are ornamented with rich dentiles. Many shoes exhibit very rich, eves gorgeous embcitishments fir bonnets. tio:I• 1 . rob ^s are been with three VW, of light , though rich, dentile g. LONDON MARKETS, JANUARY 12. CorroN.-The demand for East India Cotton con tinues extensive; the request is chiefly on specula tion. The purchases sit;ce our last consist of-300 bags Bengais 7 i lid. a Bd. fair to good common qua lity ; and JO a Sid. for fair to good S. R.; ordi nary de , crietions have also Leen much enquired after for shirping, but no parcels could be purchased at the limits s i .ecified, 61,d. a 7d. The request in the market has occasioned further extensive Declarations for the sale of the 14th ; it now consists of 21,000 bags 13engals, 6200 Surats, 1000 Madras, and 600, bags Bourbon Cotton. The other purchases since our last consist of-150 Pernambuco, duty paid, at 23d.; 92 Minas 19d.: 1 and a few Madras, in bond, at llfd. LIV.ERPOOL, JAN. 9, 1819.-1 here has been less •demand for most descriptions of Cotton this week ; and Boweds have fallen about id . . per lb. owing in part to the accounts from Charleston, which state the prices there to be rather giving way. Surats and Bengals,. however, have continued in good demand, and at the sale yesterday prices of Surat, we: c nearly supported ; there were sold 838 bales Swats at 9, 1 ,:i to Ilid. for fair to good fair quality. There were sold at the same time, 226 Orleans, which went off pretty steadily, though rather lower, - at 184 s. to 1945. for fair to good fair; 1150 Carthagenas at 15d. to 150 d. being a decline of.ld. from the previous nomi nal prices; 116 Cuba at 160 d. to 17 Ad. ; 310 Deme raral at 190 d. to 210 d. The sales by private con tract have been-600 Boweds at 17d. to 18d. for in ferior to fair, 181 d. a 190 d. for good fair to very good, and a few bags prime at 20d.; 300 Orleans 17 4 1 a 181 d. for ordinary to fair, 1881 a 190 d. for good fair to very good ; 140 Tenessees at 151 d. a 16d.; 41 Sea Islands 2s. 10Ad. a 2s. 11d.; 100 Pernams 22d. a i d 23 d.; 1000 Maranhams 20d. a 21d.; 760 Baltias 20 . a 221; 40 Bahamas 22d.; 10 Barbadoes 18d.; an 15 West India 17d. SUGAR.-Towards the close of last week the re quest fot Muscovades gave way considerably ; the holders, however, would submit to no depression in the prices; the market might in consequence be stated heavy at the previous currency. This forenoon the demand for Muscovades cons tinues limited, scarcely any sales have been effected ; the market may be stated exceedingly heavy, and a shade lower than last week. A public sale of Bar badoes Sugar was brought forward, it consisted of 167 hhds. 36 tierces Sugar.; the whole went off stea dily a shade under the prices of the last public sale- 1 fine white realized 945. 6d.; good Ws. and 925. 6d.; the ordinary qualities, 83s. a 84s. went off lower in proportion than the finer descriptions. The enquiries after Refined goods encreased consi derably last week ; the demand was chiefly for Lumps for crushing and packing, in anticipation of the Spring shipments ; one or two parcels were pm chased43n. rather lower terms, but generally the Re finers are holding for higher prices. Lumps parti cularly are• low in proportion to raw Sugars. In Foreign Sugars there was no business doing ; one or-Isdo orders were reported for shipping, but tGz offers were made much under the present nominal quotations ; there was in consequence no business effected. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee brought fin-- ward last week were considerable; they consisted of 1754 casks and 1615 bags; the whole went off heavily —Jamaica Coffee at the depression of about 2s. Demerara and Berbice at the decline of ;is. a ss. per cwt.—good ordinary Jamaica sold at 138 s. 6d.; fine ordinary 1125.; middling 1485.; good middling 1535. ; fine 161 s. 6d. ; good middling Demerara and Berbice, extensively at 1535. which had a few clan previously.reahzed 15Ss. the lower qualities in the same proportion-250 bags good quality Brazil, all taken in at 1445. and 1155.; 143 casks and 279 bags fair quality St. Domingo, chiefly taken in at 1455. a 1465.; a few lots-sold at 1455. 6d.; the heaviness at the public' sales prevented any purchases by private contract towards the close of the week. The market might be stated heavy.—This forenoon there was no public sales, and we believe there have been no purchases by private contract. , HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tal low' have greatly declined since our last ; Yellow Candle was sold at all prices last week, from 735. down to 735. since then a further depression has been submitted to, but the holders today 'are rather firm 4 735.. The prices of Tallow have no doubt been kept up exceedingly high by speculation, yet the very great denessron that has taken place, will pro bably, at no distant period, induce the regular and extensive Russia houses to come forward, in antici pation of an improving market, as the speculators lately have not been houses regularly in the trade. Hemp and 'Flax are heavy sale. - Bore, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The prices of Rum are entirely nominal ; no business has lately been effected, In the present languid state of the market, former prices of Brandy and Geneva could with difficulty be obtained. him Pnovisroxs, &c.—The new Beef meets a readdy:sale at former prices ; the old, unless of a ,bright colour, is rejected.—Pork steady ; few parcels of any extent yet arrived. On account of the very open season, it is difficult to give correct quotations of Butter ; the holders, however, accept prices consi derably lower.. TosAcco . ..The quotations of Tobacco are entirely nominal ; in the present depressed state of the mar ket, the present currency could not be obtained : the stock has lately accumulated greatly, and much exceeds the quantity in the warehouses for a series of years past. PRICE or Bt i10x..-I.:Thp only prices quoted yes terday, were those of new Dollars, and Silver, in bars, Both at ss. sid. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Balboa, efflctive 39 Amsterdam 0 1.1. 2U. Ditto at sight.. . : 0 Amsterdam ll 6 C F. Ditto at sight 11 3 Rotterdam... ft' 7 2U. Antwerp, et-mo 11 9 liamborgb 33 9 114 U. Altus* 33 10 41.1. Paris,3day's date 23 .50 U. Ditto 93 80 211. Bowden:du. 93 80 Frankfort Wine 140 et-1110. -Madrid, effective 391 Cadiz elect. 4Ol Barcelona -sae Seri Gibraltar 34 • Legborn Genoa 47* Venice ital. Lir 2.5 SO Malta 50 Naples Palermo l9Ol Lisboa.. St rreissiete. Dublin 9l Cork.. .. 94 Agio Of the . .liank on Rol lend 2. GLAscon' MARKETS, JANUARY 9. Corron.—The sales of t'lis week amount to S.:l Hand, 71, at tta. 9d. to :b. 3d. a rev. , at 3s. 1....--81."..!tel C, incl.-114weds. 1459, at 17d. to 19id.-I:ew OrleaL. at 1 . 0 . . d. to ad.—Demerara and 302, at 1 91 d. Carrlacou, 5, a 5, at 2s. 20id.— re:l:ester, 100, at 16i1.—Pernambuco, 24, at r. (. 4 . N. anti:lb.:no, 13, sit 2.al..—Siaat„, 15, at 114. ed.--•• A Lir demand tb:s week from the Trade. INCREASE De THE COTTON TRADE OF CLA?.Ir:VV.... I In the year 1816 the total number of packag t x c r cotton wool imported into that port was 41,b10.,. 1817 it was .50,170; and in 1818 it was no less th al 62:145. There is of course a large stock of tide in hand, (15,655 packages) but the consurnyi zi has in the meanwhile increased. in /817, by t i n great start white's was given to manufactuirkg ira: z try, the consumption amounted to the large qua:;: : , of 16,507 packages. In 1818 it has even gone ber z i that amount, and reaches to 47,232.—Am0ng the in. ports those from tLe East ladies deserve notice:- 1816 there were none; in 1817 there were . 2.4c: t packages ; and in 181 S there were Gl22—so ragr :i has the new trade advanced. TRADE OF Is El T 11.---Tiic following statern:-., u sheering the pro g res s ive improvement of t h e tra d e this port, must be gratifying to our Readers: FOREIGN. Vesids entcrad inwards, from Z4loth December, 181 f, to 34.411 DecembLr, 1817 - - - Do. Do. from 30th a:ember, 1817, to 7,oth December, 1818 - - - _ _ . Increzie during 181$ Vessels cleared outwards, from 30.1 December, 1816, to gl7 Do. D.. from 30th D.:een bet., l Ar, to zoth Dcc•:mbcr, ISIS Tncrease during 1818 COASTING. Vessels entered inwards, lr .cl.l7.uth Dezeml.er, IttiG, to 30111 December, 1817 Do. from 7.oth Thcember, 1,17, to 3Jih December, 1818 IncreTs...ler:nz 1818 Vessels cleared outwards, from aitl, Meet:ll;er, 131 G, to ?Atli December, 1817 - I).'. Do. from 30th December, ICI7, t• Zutb lkccniber, 1818 157 sal .---_.. Z : 505 3.934 9 ?,rc.6 74P2 Inereace during 1813 t% Treasury order relating to Foreign Bops expertel to Ireland : " Treasury Chambers, Dec. 21, ISM " Catemetanr—l am conunanded by the Lords' Ct;nurtio. 'loners of his Alajesty's Treasury to direct you not to unow any drawback on Fort iLn Hops exported to Ireland, bfit to vtzda such duty as may have been paid on Foreign /lops imported into tircla Britain anti proposed to be exported to Ireland, :Ai to kr.}, ail exact account of duties so mlained, in order thzt the sang• may be carried to the crt Jit of the li.xcit.iner of Leland, pursuant to the provisions of the Sixth Article of 'the Act of Union (Sinned) ".c. AREUTIINCT. Cusionte:" AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in kir land 'and Wilco, PTA:: the Returns received in the week ending rattuary 2, 1 9. Wheat Rye. I Rule y. I Oa B ean,. Peace. e. d. s. d. s. s. s. d. s. 4. 7910 t 79 G 3.11 72 3 '.09 - EGSUELTTioNA OF PARTNERSH/PC and J.. Simpsaah.Knareslwougii, surgeons. Illteten Dodson ' Commercial Sale 1100111 S. sl.ip- broker. G. Ve.l-, sen. and jun. St. Ives, Iltuningdonshire, surgeons. Barnes 'ripping, kfincheitc4, tornmission-agerns. Gloier arid Selkirk, Fenchurch-street, shit.-brokera. R. and G. Gould, Ward'e worth, Lazrashire, woollen-Manufaccurers. ()even and Holyhead, brewers. J. and F. Firmer, Oxford-street, 0v:- inlets. J. snd T. Fernalz, Alancliester, corn-denlers. toe and Muller, hol-lane, Tower -street, brokers. Sevenoskes anl Thorn, Sititdridge, Lentonillors. Tres:deter and hove, Pen. rhyn, Cornwall, oil-mantActurers. Holmes and Co. Notting ham, manufacturers of hosiery. Hood smd Co. Newctistle-uf an 'Fyne, timber-r:Arclinits. rfini•.tFn. At L'lstrow, on the sth instant, yr. Robert aitson, sure• n Greylock, to 3114 Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Adam Drydul, Edinburgh. • At Pei on the 3(h May, 1818, John Anclrrron, Esq. Ei.h Sheritfoi Prince of Wales' Island, to Miss ?Cry Alison Carnify, ...cunt dul:liter of James Carnegy, merchant, in Penang. I)II D. At Almorah, in India, or: the 27th May last, James rain, from Egio, Surgeon in the lion. East India Company's service, in the _7th year of his age. 3, at !fendlton, after a short illness, Mr. Hugh Fallow, late Quarter-Master in the .td, or Queen's Dragoon Guards. Jan. :I, at. Glasgow, Baillia John -Smith, cloth-merchant in Kam:munch. At Kilmarnock, on Tuesday, the sth instant. Mr. Alexander Alexander, carpenter, Ile rued in consequence of a pit ce of meat sticking in his throat, and medical aid not brillg procured in env. At Dumfries, on the sth inst. Mr. IL Tl.reshie, of BoaomSeld. Saturday, at the IL•ctorphouse, llorsmoaden, Kent, .Mts. Catherine Marriott, widow of the late James Marriott, LLD. many i years Rector of that par i s h . _ _ _ Tlie . gth October last, ill the r. Gt h year of his age, Mr. Ili.bert Leslie. Overseer of Upper Conference Estate, Grenada, scn et Mr. William Leslie, Aberdeen. hi Sr: et•mber, 1%;18, in the service of the Ind.pendents, mar !!•e Spaai-ls Main, Thon:aa Itowcroft, I 4../ Rowcroft, merchant of London. . The s d I?cbriviry, 11318, at Slain Lientenar.t ll:nry Owen Cutts, Madras Furor:au Regiment. The tith inst. of a typhus lever, Richard Langley, foprth sro of illartrachike Dayreil, ksq. of Camps. L'ambridg.:shire. ia the 73,1 ye.ir of his age, 31r..h.hn Dewlmrst, of Marsh I), Ices, near 1 lalif?.x. lle was an eminent botanist, and excelled in p..itaing from Nature; flowcta , birds, and 1.1- krets, principally et gavil his pencil: and for many Tears he greatly assistvd the culcbratcdJamt,s Bekaa, list, of /lan fax, la his paintings and botanical works. Saturday se'nnight, at ii.iodhill-llrsute, f l idstock, fn Corriwavi, Thomas Wallis, Log. one Of his Majesty's Justices cf the Pease in and for the County id Cornwall, and Senior Alderman of th.• yornugli of St lees. • • Fr:day so - 'Juliaill, attio nth Petherwin, near Launeettos, ?Ars. Eliza!), th l'urner, widow, azXone htindred and krj yew.. At Kilrr,,t)a),.le, the Sth inst, after a ihortillticie, Gearee Rutherford, E.g. Cashier, and one of the partuera of the kil niaruork lixik. At Auehtermuchty, the I Sth ult. the' Nev. Jain Fraser, late Minister of the Associate Burgher congregation in that place, iu the ';' , 4th year of his age, and slst of his ministry. ' St:non. iday evening, at Plymouth, the P.-V. Tr. Mends, who was previously in his usual good hea!th, of a pain in the Lreast and back, and shortly after of .a t apt pain in the head : he went to bed ; and, potting awar hfs wr:h and pining his ring on the table he desired M rs . M en d s to g i rt him his pocket handkerchi e f, which was in his caat rocket, b:':. before else could do it, he fell Lark !a the bed, and lostaittlf expired. PRICE OF litl Bk. Stock 2671262 Reduced 7tsiii . ;CODs. 7711 3 per Ct. 67f, 3 t per Ct. 95: 96} Navy 105 f, K YESTERDAY. Long Anns. 10 2-16 India Stock India Bonds S;• S 5 pr. Exch. Bills 19 it/ Onan. pr. Cons. for Ac. 791 *if HIGH WATEitat LOIrDOSDRJnGE To.IWRIWW. • Marring . • - 1,5 Winds. :After 4 Afternolm . • - - 33 4 i) I"riiited at d pub!al4 6T Lava.. K . I tatt, p ! 1 a I ~~ ~i . k i /! .