Star. — London, England, 1816-09-27 00:00:00

.. -.---- ' IfAii4loll 1 - ItiOise.—Yesterclay Quin, Reardon, and 'Connell (toe that e Irishmen intended victims of the *boms Ate ir nsiorac y iatelydevel.iped ) were brought:. up so the mausi :n House, when the LORD Mayon! proposed An 'arrangement as to h ,w they should be diip'onel t The poor men expresdng a wish that t ho- a tould be sent t o their own country, his Lord= ship •••cedered them to be placid under the care or yirisper - penons, and to be' well treated until a suffi• fieney might be collected, in the way of public sub-: seritititui, trimovisie them with clothes and the means of their trays -Bing comfortably tti- Ireland. His Lbrd ship idded;•• that be had received information from Mii Vanity, of The Aferaing Chisniele, that towards sfeeitarding this humane plan, he had received a sub . /caption. of • ,63 from the Ctrl Gnosvexott, and be . Imil'ito - fionbt oilier persons would be induced to lend tlic4r ististaice. in the benevolent work. The state went which 'appeared in a Paper of yesterday, of a :CM of S2OO Mitring horn collected, is, unfortunately, untrue. The Loan Maims, in the course of his duty, yesterday; eisinpliined that the watchmen, patroles, and Other ofECers, did not exert themselves sufficiently its aiopersin g crowds which, particularly toward. • evening. assembled in the sticets; 'He stated that in rdinintot kola the Old Bailey: . a few e'enings since, gronlis'of peribtis Were collected in thestreets, parti .culaity in St. , -Paul% Churchyard, where, while a man and a woman' attempted to'amOse the •passen. gers by hinging billads, the light fingered gentry were not less actively engaged in .picking pocket % brawn instances he:telt it.s,ecessary to disperse tiles:l assemblies himself.. 'The practice, he said, bad but too 100 continued . and be had the fact from in dubitable authority, that ballad singers and such pier sons were leagued with and in the pay of pickpockets: He expected; aherefote, tls more vigilance would, infuture i ;ise staeraised..•.. 5,.. . , f . :l , ;.. : .. • Qviefientmiev.-Wedneeday Aft, Perrilitas, A pawn broker was examined, by-W. Fora,thrio, Esq. neon a charge made .bySerjeam Smith, of the Sd. regiment .1 • v4Ol , Gooki!, . of receiving ; from. ,I. Stinffeld, a private , in the same regiment. a Waterloo Medal in pledgelor Su • Mr s Perryman Mid, that his shopman raiseived.thtratothil, not knowing that he was doing wroniat thatime valid he-might, had lie'ben in the shop at the time, have done the same.himselt ; as die reeial, he bupposed, being given -to the soldier.. they had a right to do what they pleased with theni.— Mr. Fietorso said, that .he was mistaken ; the .me. dais wet: not siva to die privates to do with them what they pleased. Serjeant Smith said, that Stan ' 6414 rise private; would be tried by a Court Marti4i, at one riaciock, far partitig with .his medal. Mr. FIeLDING ordered 'Mr. Perryman to gesture the ms:- dal, 'and void the •-•Serjearit tss produce it upon the Court Martial, as it miAht save ito poor fellow from puridirnea. Mr. PerrynVin !ma* situcarg•4? • • Bins/earn, proprietor of a brothel and c .t N . sh.,o, in by nitco.inh street,. Hatym stket, and Joins Marsh, eha:ged WI Suspicion - .01 robbing tae ware house of krith...r ,•nJ Co. SteaoJ, , !f 90 bottles of wine, under went a hind t xamin.olis•il bet4kie PATit;CIL CoI.QUIIOUS, Esq. Some further evidence, but ii.,t ep.iice,4l,wab Rive I , 4 .rding the wine.—Mr. Butts attend.. 4 pro; fessif.nAliv •or flinui-arn, and contended no ~.iee had, been ifiade out Against him, teereferso he.musi be dis. charged. r asinii ted to bail.—Mr. COLQCHIWN said, theciicionsh , mice of finding part of the atoleri wine at _ his h.sus..., csimbiued . ith a great mass of circtun stantiai evidence'brotighe forth durii-g the iiivestiga. . don, appeared .0 him very suspici.itis in this stage of thk!Preeeeding, hoe ever, he could not be admitted 10 bait ; huh pits antra must be again committed tor another wick. . EJward Matr a charged with stealing a copper from in unihatuted houie in Chelsea, was remanded. . Bow-rinorr —Yesterday fearigiairWaSbrcught belOre . RICHADD Blame,. Esq. by Thomas Taylor, constable of the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury, on i charge of Personating -a constable. and extorting srloney... - Edward Rogers. servant to blr. Benjamin Hanstmati, . baker, High Holbprn, stated, that be was ivhrelinti barrow nal' bread on the.foot pave. lndit in . BloosisiburY-square yesterday morning, when the prisoner came up to him, and asked hkm why he witeilid the...barrow. on the foot pavement I .atiii said; that lie ought tn_pitY 40 for it i he chewed i small briss staff, and rignified that he was a constable, 'hy holding sip the Matt.. Witness told histitliat he had hotbeen long in London, and did not know that ile'W.sti doing siring.. Pristine" said he was sorry tot *, hot tit meet . give him a shilling. Witness then al:: him a shilling, and be then told him lie might - ton, and particularly directed him to keep on are l his itohe. . Sane persons passing by saw the money pai r and remarking that the _baker looked like a countryfnan, they w;stetsid . the priioner ; he was seen to join two other men at the corner of the square, And converse with them a short time.. They then par ted, and tile prisoner was followed into Queen-street, ThoorOstiuryi,. When he accosted the other. witness, :James Booth, who stated that he was sitting in his barrow, in Queen-street, Aloonisbitry ; the prisoner come up to him in the same - manner is described by Rogers, but Whilst therwere diseciarsing, Taylor, ihl • cotisfabL -- , Ca*** hp, and Look charge m' him .. The • shifting wa r produced . .the constable, and identified •by Rogers, as - well as the stair, The prisoner denied having received the shilling hour Rogers, and said be • wits a constable in the parish Of St. Marysla•Bonne, and• kept a hbuse in Ogle-stieei - for many years, and that he thoughi it his anti to warn people fron t s • Wheeling, barroWS 01 the - chotpaVenterit. The Magi; .strafe niiired'hini to find bgil; fin obtaining the s ! il s l ling plat+ fillie' pritetices. Prisoner said he did not ehotisa to trouble his friends; aid he was consequently , • cortist;itted,iindthe . parties bound over to krolteuta,' bfairoir Gaikiesi. yesterdAY - iftr. John Dicioai; call merchants Of Jamaica Wharf, Storey side of attlatiars !fridge, appFaied• to i sumo oni laid against NM by a pent* of f the.ninie Of Carpenter. chargitik bun with delivering ten iatki Of Coali.. ; Orf 4 the I9th 141•.• at the .hove cot. Mi. Pound, in Rays street, Ciet kentiell, 4acii reek being under. fsiur feei two alities, the laiit# sditirli Ivey o g li ! ,:iisbi; :decor-. diht to Ake of Parlfinimeters-W. Atioteinis - anent ' dkelciri trig dacii4:int. ' 'The penalty on each sack MO illeacriqt iiiiingth . ii•4os:''• Theaack.s were produced • and; 'Marti *the MarKidedtified tO - 40 . 4 . the same.he. T ' Iveie 6411 - Wit:A.4OSY in ileikneir et die . Idagiktir.ii' . ai - and ',tacit idef4ittried,' to. lie ittove. 0 . ,..e.,,1eniit re . quired ; on w irta iihe MftlXintitill *WU Chi* !IMMINNIMMINIrMINE. II f 4, • . 0 • • • 'k J • ," 1 i P I . , t ... - -.: 4 .: I s 1 .4,, : : - -..., i ' • • . -.. •t, • . 4 ••` 4. 1 7 ' S 1-poucE.• , ft: ~. .. ...• ;4.4 :T‘Ti:. oLb szir. • • •• • . • qt • e;: !if • thGorge Sas 71,1".1 'steel elidrietterptimrialiri e Post- at Finchliy. Ins clutrge4 with ,steeld isig gra fetoniansly abstracting keen 11 0 1 on the td of May, a one-pound Bank-note, sent by a Mr. Flailt to a Mrs..lionyntan. Henry Flack, Teacher of an , Academy at Soho, is . acquainted with Mrs. Honyman, who lives at Col ney Hatch ; is. in the habit of .weekly sending one pound to her. Always does this on a Saturday..., Oa the 30th of April, or Ist of May, received a let.* ter from Mrs. Honyman, requesting he would send one pound, and on Thursday, the 2cl of May, be enclosed the said one pound to her in a letter, of which be took the number and date. The number was 32,965. and it was dated '2sth March, 1816, and the sum rtl. and addressed it to Mrs. Honyman, at Culney Hatch. Friers Barna. County at Middle sex. Sent this to the Post-oiliest, with a son of his, in Gerrard-street, Soho. In a day or two heard the letter was miscarried, on which he gave information to the Post-office arid Bink. • Recovered the note from the Solicitor to the Post'-office. Cress-examined.—When he s olds letters to a di.- tante. he always takes the number. Took no num ber of any other note that day. Charki ismei nick, a boy, sand the above, re members his father sending him to the Post-office with a letter to his aunt: Heard of the letter being lost. but does nor 'recollect the titrte Always put in the rsost.office every letter his father gave him, without lo,ing any time. He always did so in the Office in Gerrard stteet t and none . of theta ever were lost. b-fore this. George Moss is the windownian (that is, the per son who takes the unpaid letters oat of the box) in Gerrard-street. He remembers distinctly Mrs. Lio nyman's letter, 5:1.11t by Mr. Flack, being lost, .and he also remembers having seen that letter, or one to it, about a week before he heard the letter Was lost. He: thinks the letter was put in on the 2d of .May. .He remembers the letter from 'it having been remarked to him by one of Mr. Flack's scho lass, that letters so directed by Mr. Flack went through every week.. Knew the .hand-sTriting.oo from seeing a similar direction oh another letter to* weeks before. He. delivered this letter to the usual it Anoper,of letters. , • *n McAndrew ? stam per of letters in the same Chace, was on duty on the 2d of May, and received the letters as usual from last witneqs, which. he after waids banded to the usual Illb•gOrtert a Mr. Thomas . John Oakley, Clerk of the North Division, Gene ral Post-office, received the usual bundle from Ger rard-street en the 2d of May. He every day placri the letters of the North Division in their respective boxes, and• then takes the valise of them, as a check on the minor offices, and then gives them to Baker, the stamper, who affixes the usual seal of the Office t.' them. George Bradford is charge sorter and letter carrier at Finchley ; four loners are in his district, of whom the. prisoner was one. Smart is letter-carrier for Colney Hatch. Cross-examined.—Letters to Mrs. Honyman are not. in the prisoner's district, and must have come into his hand by accident. His character always unblemished. lt..G. HAttersley, another sorter, saw no letter addressed to Mrs. lionymi a on the 2d of May. Thomas Smart remembers Mrs. Honyman ap pip% to him respecting a letter she was to have received from London, and which had not come to hand. Mrs .. Honyman received always every, Saturday, one piton(' from Mr. Flack ; made a request whim on the Ist of May . to send one , pound to her on a Thursday. . On the Thursday. she expected an an swer, but got none. Sarah Bros n, grocer, .at Finchley, jtfentifies the note now shown her, on which is' written—" Mrs; Hobey." The prisoner gave her this note, sintsp, wrote these words on receiving it, as . the prisoner told her he had taken it from Mrs. Holl ey, of Whet. stone. She also wrote Taylor's name an it, accord. ing to her usual custom. About the lath of May; she paid it away to Fi Mi. Avant,. • , Wiillitsos Evansproved,his having received the colt lapaPtusilt.of slp a count train Mrs. &own. . , Edwaad Jah?son, comptroller Twopenny Post.olice„ questioned the, Prininite .. qk the subject, and (brand, on laftiniathan ir.oto ,b4fz i rlack, the note had cbtue into thellatik. Went co Mrs., Brown with the note, in company. ibis...the prisoner. Prisoner, said be had,received, ie from a woman in Ballard's lane,,,,Finchley, who bad a basket on.her arm, and the appearance of a .pedlar, who so* bins counting hit sillier.; and thii woman said,--441C0u have a great deal of silver, and as. I wish for change, will you give it to case ?'' He said he was glad ,to get rid of his silver, as the Collector was very particular about it, and be gave her eighteen in silver, and two shillings in copper t and she gave him this. note, and said her name and residence were, is Mrs. Hobey, of Whetstone.° Cross-eaamined.--Prisoner still continued on his duty,.and did not ab►cord. Ptisoner, in his defence, gave a similar statesient to what Mr. Johnson had, and protested he was in nocent. Mrs. Brown, he said, had wrote his name on the note by his own desire. Mrs. Brown being again called by the Judge, stated she bad wrote the name by Taylor's desire. A great number of witnesses of the first respecta bility were then called . who gave the prisonei a-most eacellent character tor honesty, subtlety, and the strictest integrity. • One of these witnesses knew the woman Hobe'', who was in the habit of hawking with a basket through. the-touutry. She is a female uf the most notorious character. Baron GRAHAM summed up, and the Juty retired for an,lwur, And found the prisoner—Not Guilty. p Rickard Bremer was neat put te the bar, accused of : forgery. . . , Charles Colville, keeper of Joe's Coffee•house, Mitre-court, Fleet. treet, .knew the 'pri boner ,in'lBl3, ~orloa woe ilett.en Attetney in Chancery. In that "pre tbe. prisoner offeted bin a. I.iU tur £l2 95.. 3d. aptyweace of several witnesses , cod sec/rimed him .to give cash for .the same. Witness got knowing the .pepoo la Or. Hollbion) who had accepted tha.bill, i .lanitated veg. muck to take *hen pnsower ;14 ho Allot of thine, a very . good Whew, .living aiackbeoth. end .110 s ive you:st bait of.. Irian tg* j discount it." The bill (Which be my produced) . `. • I • • :.' ;•:, L.• .. • listiihmodeastio, Apetlioklies' icipparietlioso **mote I in a hurry., • hiving indoraed.die ness gave him tbg'snenet. MhesisdiertinlyZeditieb‘ , dte bill, hatnavetllcets shore& by h.n, ,en y :respect. 'Oh the diy.vibeite - fte bill became du, witness went 'eo PeeteasCrgeoouse, 'here the bill was said to be 'payable, bat he toned no suels•person -there, nor at ,Bleeklueathe where be afterwards went to make in. •Kaseav Win g Hells, but would never have , cubsit • bill.ot his, knuwinghe was unable to pay any'bM. Told: prisoner he should certainly prose cute hiin foilwegirf tialiss he paid the bill, but pri soner made light et it, • Cross.exersined by• instill'..'-In 1806 was a bankrupt, and again in 1810. In 1812 was des. charged by the Court of common Pleas, un,ler the Lords' Act, at in insolvent, and again was dis charged on the same ground in 1014, by the Clout of King's Bench. Never justified bail for any person in 1813 or 1814, nor was possessed id the. leases cif any property. On being pressed strongly by Mr. Gurney, confessed he had justified it in three cases. Again examined very closely by Ptr. GCHNLI.— He confessed be had dr.: leas? of Joe's Coffee-house, thoiigh in a subsequent rat of his exaraTit ation .denied having had such a lease.—( l'fie cross exerni nation of this witne.s, ich continued for two hums, was a tissue of the nio:t flagrant contradictions) Mr. G. Thurkell was about to be examibed, when • Mr. ALUM declined taking up the time al the Court any further, as he could Luc make out his case by the present tvidence. The prisoner of course *as found N^tt Cuilty,and immediately discharged. William Price and John Knight, two young hoyb, were indicted for feloniously breaking :Ind enteria: 4 the dwelling•house of Win. Westley, on trie 9.1) of July last, and stealing therefrom a silver watch, his property. Mary Wes,ley remembered the day laid in the in dicsaient. Was up stairs in her house, heard the street door open.. and coming down, saw the two yawners. in her shop. They asked for a bun, and threw down a shit . ing. which witness suspecting to be bad, refused to take. Prisoners said they would go mad get change, and immediately left the shop. Shortly after the husband of witness came in, and then witness missed the watch, which, a sew minutes before prisoners came io her shop, she had seen hanging in her p Moor. No person had come in, but the prisoners, from the time witness had seen the match till she raised it. Mary Rose knew one of the prisoners (Price), who came to her the day after the robbery, and requested she would take care of a pawnbroker's duplicate of a watch, which he would call for again on the fol lowing morning. Thomas Rice, an Officer, proved that he got the duplicate of the watchlrom the last witness, and get the watch from the pawnbroker. [Bete both the prisoners declared, that the witn• Mary Rose ' had told them to go and procure things, and that si te would buy them trf.tri them. One of them (Knight) said, that she offered him teo slid lings fur the watch, and that she gave him sixpence for the duplicate. Mary:Rose was again called up and underact a strict examination by the iti.!be (Mr. Justice BUIMOLTCH). In this she denied that sne offered to give money to the prisoners. She Lid not know what the duplicate Way whcu it was pre sented to her by the prisoner Price.] A Police 'Officer from Hatton-garden, here ad. dressed, the Court, and said that the witness, h* •ry Rose, was a person that would buy any thing that was offered to her for sale, no matter how it was got, and that it *as 'to her, and persons ot her desc.rip. tern, *ere to be attributed the frequent depredations committed b) young boys. The pawnbroker with whom the watch was pledged, ' Was then called, but he nut appearing the prisoners wireacquitted. The dunce,. after a solemn admonition to the psi. soiseis against such, practices as they had been accus. oidered them to be discharged.—Neither of die boys were more than 10 years old. Viand ilfur i this aged 27, was indicted for a high. way robber y, in forcibly taking from the person of Mari Terry, a shawl, in July last, near Montague. square. ! Mary Tarr said, sbe was walking on the night laid in the indictment, and was met by the prisoner between eleven and twelve o'clock. He caught hold ot her shawl, as it to take it from her. She asked him what be wanted, and instantly called out " Watch !" Prisoner then struck her on the stomach, and. broke the bask of her stays. He gave her two r three other blows, wriitit knocked her down s be also struck her after she was down, and then rag off with her shawl and handkerchief. Prosecutrix got up as soon as she could, and ran after prisoner, cry ing-4! Stop him, stop him !" While lie was run ning off, witness saw him throw something lions him. She newer lost sight of him from the time he run,. until the watchman stopped him. Was certain he was the seine man. William Cape'', a watchman in the parish of Mary la.boune, was about to leave his box . to cry. hall-past twelve en the night of the robbery; heard the cry of the last witness, and proceeded to the spot. Met the prisoner running at full speed towards him. Witness bid him stand, and immediately took him into custody, and gave him in charge to another watchman. The list witness came•up before he gave the prisoner in custody, and instantly recognised :tint as the person who robbed her. He was then taken to the watch-house. To a question by the prisoner, this witness denied his ever having told the prosecutrix that she wool,l be well paid for her shawl at the Old bailey. Mary Terry was again vtlied up, and said th.:i while she was at the watch-horse, a woman, wv:a l , she did not know, • brought in her shawl, sire had found in the street. Witness gave it'to the curt :table of the night, with kept it'since. • • The Constable of tie night produced the shawl, which the witness, Mary Terry, proved to be the same. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied the robbery, and said that be was going peateOly home on Cie eight mentioned, , when be was stopvti by. the ,w,ateli. ' mini after which the first 'witness came up and gave I him WI charge." . • • - The Judge (Mr. Justice HOLIWTD) SUMMO rep the evidence - , and the MT, after Cotisultirig together fo? about a Minute; brought la a • ale* "44bal;el le ;a f t t ei th 44-7 ! ' Death. • • • tm' illi ; s l C : Cadgi t e l d 'ev c .4l ,7 "c p:Call 'it y el°l fat . ,, i7 e r' .:l ll l l :a C g rrfo trir n e Tn e e (! : f e ! of the value of £750, from ti.e ' Joseph' Ullman. Mr. ARAM stated the circumstances of iift ek .' • which were as follows :—T;te Prisoner, .form er i t - : (Officer .caving in the French ar vent in embarrassmcm, and cacce to this.co uno .. Jun': or July last; •olte.ws km:fly received Prosecutor, Mr. Edelman, who received 1 1 4, 1 windy at hialcuse. • On Sunday, 19;1 1 ct breakfasted.wialt Mr. Edelman, and soon aot e r il , latter went out. The prisoner returned when h e m gone, and desired to . trite I" letter, and as t h e sei i:" knew him very well, .he Was acktitted without cion into the counting houses., Enoviing * het , I find the Ley of ,tie iron closet, be took that opp oltt . nity of optiing Ite bill ear, and took away ;i t 1 h Ils of £7.50 valtip out of t. or:i•it .4.!1(1,0fx) wfinii The nest day Mr. Edelman ed hills, a wi r a . prisoner, it WAS pritSedi had s,t,,ec by the a coach. ProsPciaor, and Bis!;op the otlicer, him, and he was taken at Caraceeury, th4;111. upon him. Mr. Edelman and Bishop proved this case as Ois cross.examinati:on by: Mr. CURIVtiOD, it a ed, that the bills w-re accep•A, payable in Limi ts ' and specially itisionicd to 14r. F.i'elnian, 14, 411 ,, Prisoner could not Lava mgociated thern Continent. . The Priernte being called urines 'for bis put in a written paper, in nhich he stated, ;1 1 , t i t had served in the military service with great r e p vi tinn, and had acquired high, hennurs ; but that tin late Revolation on the: Continent had reduced him necessity. That he came to this country, istemi ti . to seek his fortuiteiin America, and was kind ) . a 4 hospitably received by Mr. Edelman, sho Wink hint money, and on the kith had given him sea t s inrward his v.ews. On that day he had receiv e d letter from Bruci.els from a brother olicer, Aotdso camp to a French General, which solicited him IS join them ; that Cols induced him to alter hisr t ,.6 Lion, and he determined on going to Brussels;* ! on. looking at his finances he was tuo poor, and* the fatal thought came into his head of taking limp bills. got with.a view of stealing them, hut sir s voce of making Mr. Edelman lend him r£loo toles them again when he sho-uld be ! - 'n the C,etintre.. He ad:tinted Ova he had acted with great isra tude to hi. tencfactor, but wholly denitki any ism of stealing the boils. Mr. Berke, a : . .lerchant, in Great St. Helens, e the Prisoner Cain:: reci.m:nended to trtim oak the first houses in Ams-erdarn, and that he broapi the highest testineonitls with him. The Juty found hirn—GAilty. Mr. Edelman then I, h hoped rnightrecas mend him to mercy, as iw i7:4leveci hob .tatemee and beci4oise he had re.l:ced from saanueb great iverty. Bern.n.!L,Tiy, the rran tOlo was convicted Saturday last tor ste:.lirg a watch in the prim Nevegatc, whizh, as re:: Readers reentletn. wor cause ot the riot tl - .• re, was accused tif arraal• Bet.jamin 1 7 it:wer, a country gentleman, whik ing througit Spital-sqnare, and forcibly tsksis ) ; him a watch and chioni, his n::, , perty The eta not being cenclusive, the p , ,zoner xas =pitta , this charge. On the cvering of Tiiursda7, the 5.h inst. they May of y iesnect4hie tradeirnan, in Dandek yr, re seated aroenkt a smoal.ing sqpper-pot stash! 'on the hr.trtit ,tone, when the told ,loodmaa draeq his swill near to the pot to 'sk a blessing, the WA stone suddenly bisappeared (like the cauldra aftts weird sisters, in Macbeth), carryiiN with .it ear l containing the supper, a cat, and a dam, into thee lar below, to the no a mid grief and astonishineui the beholder , , who, for sr .me time, seriously belitor that it proceeded from the shock of an earth*. Fortunately no lives were lost. In the cotton trade of Glasgow, a good dell business has been effected in the coarser sorts tff sr nufactured goods. They are chiefly intended furl Jamaica market, where articles of this descriptive' in some demand. Madras handkerchiefs have Ail been going off. Fewer weavers are of coarse but the prices continue with.:to amendment. Herrings mere 33 plentiful at Montrcse last rdi that they were sold at 4s. per barrel, and in retails a penny per dozen.. One i.f the largest 1.-eighiallr wArds of two pounds. At Auchm'Oe and :+r" an uncommon quantity has also been taltri,andsst , selling at lc. 3d. per I.undred. aMI 111FIRLLI M Alt KE f, SIP:IEMBLR a 7. .• beet 4s 04 to Ss 0! ilea • 44' 0 , 1 to SS 11 Mutton 4s 01 to Ss 44 Perk 4% 01 to Se d Lamb 4s Od So Ss 6d. i Beasts 630—Sbero and Lambs 6,510 —Calves gio.—Pits la Meadow May 4,1 On to SI i5l i Clover 61 Os to '.'l 101 Straw XII S± t.. £3 Os.___;,.. tt IFAL Thursday se'nnight, at A. by Lincolnshire, 071 t. Res.o l l Harmer, M.A. to Cathertnt, eztsglater cf . rtr IL oE. 11 . :..«St•O Bart. of Aswasby Stpt. Im, at Lon;,(lales, 91:•1/ its- Master Wro.Wae4 Ist or {loyal 1): acoons. to l•-abella, youngest t tarsliter of Jo, Bell, Ft.q. - Sept, 16, C.a. o t:, in D. 41.114 Mackay, of the 70th Rteler„ 4 Foot, to Marl, youit7r. ittashtir of the late Neil N1 1 1:0 11 . 01 ' of Al:oat:Pen. At Shrlburn-banit, Newhaven, Lieut. John Witter., RAI lane, younzee4 dat: ni :ter .4 Ilari.! Veishert, Erq of I.llatiOd. DIED. Last week, in York Build.ngs, Mary.la-bonne, Mrs. 0 /11 ,,,,, wife of the Rev. Henry ling, Vicar of Aratasteal and I P Wickhani, in Kent. Mone.ty, -n which day she attained. ber I Adt year; Sfri.o o formerly M; s R. rt., It. of Covent Garden 1 heated. S.Tt. It, at ale F thie, Angus.:• l l:re, David Walk.% l l of Hanover, Lanaka. r.a. CO " , :pt. In, at Fel , bont-hiil, ht ;he 64d year of his age, • s•—e ror.. July on Lis v .yatte tome from lambics to tlm Orie , 9l l rim Akir.initr Pt lit ck, lcoup st std last surviving sous. late Rev. Mr Pollodt, mieistsr c f Ktlvr.r.ning. PRICL OF STOCKS .YESTEItoAT. • 1 .flog Annuities ••• . l Excht li°ll4. quvr Bilh 1 r 51.11 7. • P . Corr. tor ace. 64.1 Lottery Ttekvoyffiag HIGH IV Al'ElA TO MORROW AT LONIXI4I Nivrrnng - - • 14 otio. P *teri on • Afterno - .' • . 43 ... ••: 4 * .....1 0 * _ _. Pank •'cock •• .t p.•r Red. 0.-•• Dicto Cons. 6i 4 prr Cowt ss. etr lent. Navy 91:15,- ... Pratiert by J itUL glom. Peekeibl e i leublAeci doe:, aod r tbs ea:-0950,Tgale Pr' ~, ~. .. N U M 1 d fan* Pow sing l Osi WITH vlestdo colt fn anPo ....A ( Juno nog st. al Oa rap_ i I V ' 4 sulle DSO st Na at nit 3. *bet • C,lben 4. 4' ea P *gum Geo' el. .......1 whi .1.•1 Ihvig l S •1141 1140 rI A %0 14 Bta CS ma f"' in dim Ms r i li i: % V .~ ~i k kl