Star. — London, England, 1809-11-16 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. NO. XXXiI.—TIIE Jeerer TRUMPET. $ IV. Of the Command given to ti:e Locusts. " jt was commanded them that they should not hurt the grass eartli, nor any gr.ln ihiag, nor any tree ; but th:he ntrn 1.2. , h0 have nil the seal of Gon in their fore /teals. And to than it was ,riven that they should not kill them, but that they should be tormexed five months, and their form: nt [to is .] as the torment of a scorpion when he strik. th a num." (Rev. ix. 4. 5). That symbolical, and not natural, locusts are in ten led in the prophecy is here declared in positive terms. for they .ue not to hurt vegetables, the natural food of but men ;—and here we are preclUded m considering ;rats and trees as symbols , because that, to which they arc put in antie:esis, is not a sym bol, 'au men —thee! ;inn who have trtt the sae of Gon in their forrheadt. Here is a direct allusion to the seal ing 01 the 11.4,000 narrated in the 7th chapter, and which, from its being introduced before the sounding of the trumpets, seems to have been intended as an intimation that the faithful followers of the Lama, who, 66 are sealed unto the day of redemption"— (Ephes. 1. 19. iv. 9(0) should be preserved by his power f)m being carried away in the general apos tacy. The declaration in the passage before us was a further warning to those " sealed with the holy spi rit of firomise," not to be intimidated by the threats, ner led away by the high swelling words end promises ofpicity (` Pet. ii. 19) which the false teachers were to dispense to their followers—to the men not sealed; since to the Teri persons who should reverence them and submit to their authority, they should prove a snare, a curse and a torment. " They have no rest day nor night, who worship the beast and his image." This trumpet is silent respecting the hatred, en mity, and persecution, which the locusts were to ma nifest towards the followers of the rider on the It•tf;te h,rse, because that had been before fully declared— and because this trumpet is a declaration of WOE-oot to these but to the locusts, or rather to their suppor ters, the men who have not the seal of Goo. One thing deserves particular notice : to the locusts it was given, that rtirr shoold act 111 them, but torment them—not that they should not pt ()cure the death of thousands of thou sands, but THEY were to be the INSTIGATORS to mur der, not the EX ECUTIoNERS ; the honour of killing was to remain with the seeular power; and has not this beenuni formly the practice of themen symbolized bythe locusts, —to traduce mad vilify all who differed from them in religions sentiments ; to convert opinions into crimes ; to torment men with the subtleties of their " dark senten.-et," and idle logomachies, and then to employ the arm of the civil power to fine, imprison, banish, torture and extirpate, all who dared to question the propriety of any of their dogmas ?—Was their vin dictive malice exercised only against the simple fol lowers of the LAMB ? Isla—locusts warred with lo casts—different parties of them attacking each other, :and with the most fervent zeal devoting their respec tive adversaries to eternal perdition ! Had their ven geance been confined to anathemas, the evil would soon have ceased, or at best their malice would have been impotent, for " the curse causeless shall net come" (Prov. xxvi. `.!) ; but the tolly and wickedness of the ruling powers ._rave an importance and •e• : -. itience to their con-enytible avemales, • l•ich filled ery king dom with misery and woe, and deluged the world with blood. It was foretold in the sealed book that the King, (that is the kingdom) or the locusts, si. iuld destroy wordtrittl?9, but not by his o , on power—hut the meaning of this was sealed, nor woold e he , been easy to conceive, before the event bac ;retied, how the thing possibly take plaea, had it not been declared :o th:R:veLtion that the kings themselves would gire their j.cwer to these men, to enable them, in this manner, to•torment mankind. How could it have been thought possible that potentates should ever become so blind to.their own interest, as to waste the strength of their states, and do every titl i ng in their power to dry up their own resources, by wars carried on against their own subjects, for mere opinionS ? Rea son revolts at the idea—humanity shudders at the recital of the mi series that were thus for ages entailed upon mankind, and revelation tells us that this could never have hap petted but for the smoke and darkness which came with j these kcusts from the pit of the abyss. I shall not now detain the reader with a particular recital of the manner in which they endeavoured to avoid the odium of these murders, by making the • Ruling powers their instruments of slaughter, as this is more largely insisted on ia a part of this prophecy Lot ye: before us ; but we must not pass over a strik ing circumstance, which accompanied the torment of the locusts, and which in fact was a principal part of t'e torture they inflicted :""". " ilsTse days shall 717t11 death and shall not fad it, anal shall desire to die, and (haat shaft? from them." How can this be reconc,led with whit has been al. ready advanced, respecting the murders perpetrated by the procurement of an- locusts ? Let the reader keep this fact constantly in his memory—that the locusts are a Body, a Kingdom, represented in another part of this prophecy (Rev. xiii. 11.) by a beast rising out of the carit, 1): cause it was .established by the Kings of the earth ; and yet said, in another place ( Rev. xv.i. t 3 ft.7,-;:nd cut :;0 tier dc yss, bec ese thence came that darknc , s ttaiclt enabled its principal members, the locusts, to establish their empire. Now, as an aei mai posy,n;irg, life has living members; in other words, as every individual member a: a livia:; creature partakes of the that animate . ; the whole body, so politico-religious body !..:s a life proper to itself, in which all its members particivate ; and its rulers estimate its health, vieour and prosperity by its in crease—by the number, not the quality, a. its ad- he: cots. by the laws of C..IIPIST every rotten member must be q - from his church, even if the operation sbou!d b._ painful to th.• feelings of the other rnemb:rs, like etzf;ng ?If a or j . 7 :.-hing cut a ri7!!! ye (Mat. Uai. v. it.) r-,:x=e, the word employed in such passa;e!, mein.s to serar horn the source of life, as to cut off a bc.lnch of a tree from its parent stock. The member so put ::way ceases to perform of e functions in body, thiit is, any be is I,'eacl as to the body to which he iormerly belonged ; and not , sc:;posed t eternal should thi s dl s .' only so -1 c ipline fail in producin7, the eiTect intend e d, name l y repentance and , r:icrmaiion, that the pci:, rosy be restored to the oody ; 1,:;. a i,eparated branch may mzein 4 , 4 sra fi e d its ocru tree (Rom. xi. 21.) While the laws of anger coatianed lobe regarded, " • the fear of being thus separated and ceasing di We mrommOWN..... lite, as members of his body, had a powerful effect in Matrannt-inottsa.—Yesterday, W. Prier was fay. producing circumspection and a diligent seal in per- committed, charged by Mr. Wrench, of Thanes. forming the different christian duties.. Even after the, street, with stealing ten Russia malts. Mr. W, root of bitterness (Heb. xii. 15), alluded to under the stated, that the prisoner had lived as a porter in-their third trumpet, had sprung up in the churches, when, house, and had stolen the matt: from ' their ware in truth, the real disciples ought to have separated house, with three seed bags. J. Potters, a porter •in themselves from them, and formed a new fellowship the same warehouse, confirmed Mr. W.'s statement. to observe the laws of their MASTER, such was the ; J. Brown was charged by Mr. T. Streatfield, a dread of being exposed to this death, that even pious leather factor, from Leadenhall Market, with steal men were induced to . submit to the various abuses ing some leather, which was found in -his possession. and new practices that were gradually introduced, , The prisoner solicited that he might. be suffered to bearing with every encroachment, lest they should de-1 enter into the navy, to which the LORD Maims con stroy the unity of Christ': body. I shall not here repeat I sented. what has already been advanced, in treating of the r The Inquest Jury of Aldgate brought before the third trumpei, but content myself with observing, LORD MAYOR three quartern and six three-penny that this became a most powerful engine •in the I loaves, de fi cient in weight, found at a chandler's hands of the locusts and their king, to compel men to sub- ! shop in that ward. The baker pleaclei the bread be mit to their authority and extortions, till at length the ing overbaked, particularly the small loaves: This evils with which it was accompanied became such a being the first time, his Lordship convicted him in. torment, that many men, had it - been in their power, ; the mitigated penalty of Is. each ounce would willingly have shaken off the yoke, regardless GUILDHALL.—J. M. Fernon, in the employment of of the anathemas of the tyrants by whom they were 1 Mr. Thomas, furrier, in Wood-street, preferred a oppressed : they sought death—they desired that they ! complaint against W. Eldridge, one of the city con might not be considered members of the body, but , stables, for illegally detaining him upwards of two they could not obtain this favour : they desired to die— hours. It appeared that he was passing along Long attempted to separate themselves, but death fled from lane, on Friday afternoon, with a bag containing them ; for Me locust: had power given to th:m—the secu- some skins, which he had just brought from his mas lar arm at their back, to compel men to continue ter's : Eldridge and two other persons demanded members of their community and to sulsnais to their ; what he had gat ? he told them , but Eldridge insist authority, on pain of the most dreadful punishments !ed on taking him to a public-house and searching that diabolical ingenuity could invent and inflict. him. Although the plaintiff desired to be taken to Nor were the men symbolized by the locusts ever' his master's, they forced him into a public-house troubled with any of the common compunctions of and there detained him; and on his pressing them to humanity. While massacre and carnage were dis- 4go to his master's. they desired him to be quiet or pensed in every quarter by their infernal policy, with they would take him to the Compter ; they after the most shameless effrontery, they affected to lament wards took him to another public-house, and it was ' the depravity and obstinacy which thus brought down not till near seven that they arrived at his master's,' the vengeance of the civil power on their devoted vic- when he was liberated. The officer in his defence, tims ; for though to them it was given that they should said, he had an order to stop all suspicious persons not THEmsio.ves be the butchers, nevertheless 46 they had carrying parcels who had not bills of parcel to spew. power to cause that a: many as would not worship THE Mr. Thomas gave 'his servant an excellent character; .IMAGE OF THE BEAST [that is, the kingdom of the he had been employed by him upwards of '2O years ;! ousts, as shall be shewn hereafter,] should be billed" from the place where he was stopped, by the Officer,! (Rev. xiii. 15.) by the secular arm. to Wood-street, was so short a distance, that the Of-' It requires no sagacity to discover the motive that ficer might have taken him there in a quarter of an induced the locusts to be thus solicitous that men hour, instead of which he had been detained upwards should be compelled valve as members of their king- of two hours. Alderman DosiviLLE considered the dom. They had, before this period, assumed to them- Officer as having overstept his authority ; he could, selves the right of collecting tithes from their flocks, however, give the plaintiff 110 relief, but he might and were in the receipt of constant liberal donations prosecute the Officer at the Set sions. Mr. Thomas! from their blind folloNers. They lived and faredsump- declared his determination to support his servant in tuously, wallowing in every luxury, and vying with , the prosecution, and the Officer was discharged. the princes of the earth in the splendour of their es- WoRSHIP-STRzET.—Yesterdav, Isabella Spencer, tablishments. Without clock they could not eat of M, professor of the occult science, was committed under milk; and as they took the charge foriflthy lucre, in di. 'he Vagrant Act, for extorting money from several recto pposition t the injunctions of the Apostle (1 silly females, under pretence of telling their fortunes. Pet. v. 9.), nothing could he more natural than that UNION-tiara' .—Yesterday, Henry vii was charged with they should be conce rn ed about the number of their' carrying on a private still at Camherwell. An contributors. Officer in August last went to some premises occupi- Nor will it appear strange, if we consider of what ad by the defendant in the Kent-road, which bad the kind of characters the greater bulk of professing Chris- appearance of a stable and hay-loft. On entering tians were composed, when whole nations were compel'. the latter, he discovered a still set is brickwork, with ed by law to profess the faith, and coerced by punish - a flue communicating with the counting-house chim ment to submit to their spiritual rulers, that a great ney adjoining, there was nothing in the still ; but a majority should have acquiesced in the will of their number of large casks, which had evidently very re masters. So grievous was the plague and torment cent y contained mol asses, and two casks strongly with whic:i the rapacious rule of these dealer: in myste- impre g nated with spirits, were standing in the stable tier was Iccompanied, that multitudes, regardless of —a quant ity of salt of a description used only in dis the punishments denounced in a future state against [illation, was also found on the premises. The de the contemners of:he sacred orders, would have braved fence was, that the defendant had let the premises at that danger, could they have thus avoided the present Ea ster last to a man named Taylor, and at the time of evils ; hut they se etc reduced to a very different al - his letting them they were fitted up in every respect ternative—submission, or loss of worldly substance, as a stal le and hay-loft ; and that he was ignorant with corporal punishment. It is easy to be seen of the use to which they had been since applied.— which of these would be preferred by the men who had i Tl: e defendant was fined 4.52, and the utensils were not the seal of Con in their forehead:. They chose ra forfeited. thcr to be Cii • ' • • t ['iv' while spiritually dead (Rev. iii. I) than to suffer Me loss ff all thing: for CHRIST '( Philip. -- iii. 5). This very int was predicted in the scald Yesterday one of the Horse Guards, who were es. h~ol:—" Such as do wicledly against the covenant SHALL sorting his Majesty, was thrown from his horse, at Colnbr, ok, and very much hurt. The same horse us; 11:SE TO DIaSEMBLE" (Dan. xi. 3); making them threw a man, a few weeks since, on the same jour submit, hypocritically, to his authority, to avoid what in their estimation was a greater evil. my, and he is still in the hospital. After they had T!:e torment which men were thus made to endure . changed horses, one of the light horse ran away with his rider, and rode furiously against one of his Majesty's was not light and trivial—it was 66 at the torment of a scorpion when he striketh a max,"—that is severe, of attendants, which knocked him and his horse dowd; long continuance, unremitting, and often mortal. For the attendant sustained very little injury, and re• m an illustration of this we need only recollect the mounted his horse. The soldier's horse was stopped unceasing wrangles and bloody contests in which the • by the party, which was forwarded, and the .man locusts involved their followers—the different conten- mounted him again, although his face was covered ders for spiritual rule employing, as they chanced to with blood from the accident. gain the car of the civil magistrate, the arms and ter. Hoffman White, who was convicted at a recent tors of the State to extirpate their rivals ;and eadi , in Old Bailey Sessions, with another noted housebreaker, their turn, having the same measure meted to them winch ; for a burglary in the house of Mr. Sitwell, has es !kw had measured to others. ; caped from the hulk at 'Woolwich ; lie was there for 'FOTive month: these locust: were to be the tormentsrs 14 years, having received the Royal clemency. of incriliind in matters connected with religion : not L. Fotherhy, of Kentish Town, who went to spend that their torment was then to cease, for we know that the evening at Shadwell a few evenings ago, and was they were to have pow to er to carry on the same r- afterwards missing for four days, has been found t men ea system for 1260 prophetic years ; but at the drowned in the Thames, near Rotherhithe; it is sup posed that he had lost his way returning home, and expiration of five months, ?hat is five times 30 days, or 130 years, their monopoly of the torture was to be had fell over some wharf. invaded by another ; of which hereafter. At the adjournment of the Commission Court in' Dublin, on Thursday, four men found guilty of a riot and rescue of cattle distrained for non-payment of rent, were sentenced to be imprisoned for six months. After the Judges left the Court, one of the men, with,great simplicity, applied to the Clerk of the Crown, to know if their case was bailable;" to which he replied, with great naivete, e‘ yes, at the expiration of six months." • ExECUTlON.—Yesterday morning, Charles Oed,len, D. Fitzgerald, and C. Sullivan, the first for an unna tural crime, and the two last for a rape, were execut ed, opposite to the debtors' door of Newgate. A more than usual degree of interest was excited in the public mind by the execution of these unfortunate men, from the unsuccessful attempt made by Sullivan, on Sun day last, to escape from Newgate, disguised in wo men's clothes ; and a vast concourse of spectators were assembled in the Old Bailey at an early hour.— Soon after eight o'lock, Sullivan and Fitzgerald ap peared on the platform, accompanied by a Catholic Clergyman; 'and a short time after Oakden came forward, attended by the Ordinary of Newgate.— The prisoners severally passed a few minutes in prayer and each of them appeared duly impressed with the justice of his sentence, and contrition for the crime he had been guilty of. About a quarter after eight o'clock, 'the awful signal was given, and these unfor tunate men were launched into eternity, and appeared to die almost without a struggle. After being sus pended the usual time, the bodies were cut down ;mid delivered to their respective relatives. ' POLIO:, folk. BIBLICCS. • ft is not a little singular that churchmen should have had the address to persuade mankind that they had a p•)wcr to consign them to reprobation, should they rouse to subMit to their akthe rify. The denouncing of excommunication against separatists is a singular absurdity, and implies a greater miracle than any of all the well attested. wonders that have been performed by ecclesi astics. It is cutting cif from a body that which is already se parated from it—it is turning a man out of a house when he has hinisdf left it voluntarily and sworn he will never again enter it . Mkc LATHAM has put in bail to answer the indict ment fcr put jury found against her. Doctors POWELL and howl ti were her sureties. Saturday night the wife of a respectable shipwright, belonging to Plymouth dock-yard, was detected in shoplifting at two different linen-drapers shops in that town ; one of which she stole a piece of Irish linen, and from the other a valuable shawl. She was apprehended with the property in her possession, and committed to the town prison. On Sunday morning, the sth instant, the counting house of Messrs. CROSBY and WHITE, clothiers, of Westbury, Wiltshire, was broken open, and woollen cloths to the amount of £7OO stolen therefrom. Sus picion having fallen on three men,who passed through that place in a hawker's mil/ening cart, they were traced to Exeter, and there apprehended, with the property in their possession. One of them made his escape ; the other two were secured, and sent to 'prison. NORIVICH, NOVEMBER 15. A special messenger was on Wednesday night dis patched from Dublin Castle into the country to Laid Lieutenant, where his Grace is now on a v i.)„ , relative to the case of the four unhappy :nen wii(k t w;•. ! sentence of death and dissection, which stood agave. ; them, appointed for .Thurs.lay, In cons: quen,e ~f the accidental discharge of a pistol, top'::fior the decision of .the eleven Judges, as many - boars On Tuesday last. The r arrived in Dublin on 'Thursday morning v Graces signature to the warrant, directed High Shertti of the county of Dublin, respii: ; sentence, by which the lives of those have been spared by the. clemency of Gov ! , „.., and the dreadful sentence 9f the law, which w ., nounced against them, thereby chanip.d sentence of transportation for life, On Friday last, the 3d instant, a very d: event took place at Millands, a farm-stead , i. • -•. parish - and near neighbourhood of (It'sum, o;,•• • by John Manson. In the morning. ab.,q t o'clock, when one of his daughters was grain , I: : the dwelling hoese to milk the cows, she ob:c. r‘ great smoke issuing from the barn, and un;n:•,li ran in and gaie the alarm ; but the fat!, scarcely reached the clOor, when the flame br• r t in several places, and soon afterwards the f barn fell in. The flames instantly ctumn:! .•; with the barn-yard, and all the corn-stacks • on fire. The fire engine' was brott7ht from t; as soon as possible, but owing to a delciencv () vwer, and fire-buckets, the flames continued to siire.h, %;t]i unabating fury, and notwithstanding ivery made by the neighbours, who all vied with cad! who should be most serviceable, the whole act, cepting a small bean stack and a little hay, w c!-a sumed, or rendered in a great measure uscles'i. ,k stable adjoining to the barn was also burnt, fanners, horse graith, Ste. reduced to at.lic;. dreadful and unforeseen calamity, the fat is r. ,%!, a worthy man, and has been long in bad L ea h, 4 ., a; lost, it is computed, nearly £309. Our Corn Market, on Saturday last, was abundantly suppliel with grain, and more par:it:tint ly with burley, tl.e g: - eate,t p;i.t of which was totkAteahle. B-;-ht sare s :!es, I:tWever. w•-e ir. d.. maud, and the price finctuatid, aecordin:x to the e,t:ality,.ft,,,, to 2‘2r. pct . ttomb. Th.le sysr;a:ion.e...i'le price of svi.tat from that of bit week, heir..l; tram t . t., i;cr coma. * . There was a very greif deal of busin , -;s trans: hill, the same day, indeed snore than has bean Vur.h.r.Fc ti:v. 'llene was a good shew of scan h a:!:, :per unis,...Sameh, but also Lincolsi and homebred rattle, many . of •v: soltlat high prises; likewise a still:cif:in (planer y Leef, was bought at Es. 6d. per stone, and a plerev • ( lit? not fetch more than 74. - pl-r lb. - A r tai ny store p wer: sold, and the lamb pens were tolerablg wll Hitt • titer, were plentiful, but vary dear_ A few cart horses Y, ie t Monday last, there was a very capital shew of acmci, caul: a-. St. Faith's (on their way to 1 - lempton Given 1 air on •I which were in good condition, and sold at high price',.' Many farmers in this county have not yes finished wheat seed, and sense who began very early on ligkt soils, in consequei.o. the ensuing drought, have deposited seed a second time, feariul that the crop 'would not otherwise be sufficiently The turnips are amazingly Improved within the last antis cr six week and will yield more seed than was supposed. The weather continuing so open, and-the pastures so fresh, tram the late rains, the straw-yard beasts will not be taken sip till a Le period. CANTERBURY, NOVEMBER 11. Br. Wheat Ws Od to 1089 od I Amber Malt 97s (id to Cs (1 New ditto tiOs tkltolo.ss Od P ale ditto 93s ed to n, i! White ditto 95s Od to 1199 od line Flour 918.0 d to C, (1 New SO to 112 s—fine 00s od Second ditto 861 Od to c• t ,i. Seed ditto boos ed to 126 s (id Third ditto 75; 04 to Sis .1 Rye 60; Od to 641 Od Rough Meal 56s Od to C' ci Parley 43s Od to Sys Od Hops (bags) 41 Os to Li Oats SGs Od to 43; Od N. (bags) 51 Os to ...I 1-t New 50; Od to 5Ra 04.1 Fine do. 51 15s to rl ;% Beans 56s Od to Gos Od IN. Pockets 51 5; t.l 61 New 40s Od to 4.5 s Od Hay (tons) 41 51 to .I .; Tick COs Od to Cass Od Sainfoin 41 1..1s to 31 Hog Peas 50s Od to 54a Od Clover ttAl 5s to 41 Boiling ditto 80s Od to 90s .041 Straw (..1 los to 1.1 .; Tarts (bush.) 63 Od to 8s Od Brown Malt 96s ed to Os ul PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. MAUS. POCKETS. rent 51. 10s. to 61. 105. Kent 51. ss. to 71. Os. Sussex • 41. 51. to 51. Os. Sussex 41. 101. to 51. Its. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN Sh.irniFit.i.b. Meadow Hay 61. Os. to 61. 6s. Clover GI. Os to 61. :Jew ditto 41. Cs. to 51. His. New 51. us to 71. :1 Straw —0,;. to 21. #: s. COAL MARKL . I . , November -.hips at Market Ships sold Price 6 Newcastle Coals Ii 5'24. tit. to 7.2.. 01. l'Ak IMSSOLVE D. . Daniel Thackerity, John Thackeray, an Reb.rt Lees. I . ! Wood End, parish of Saillit.wor:li, Yorkshire, c• tirn•spitm:r' November 9, l Eo9.—John Bright and Ricliard or I Brecouslitre, ironmongers, rnerc.;rs and tir..pers. Oc:Gber 11,1 ..e. —Richard Reeve and William Drxid Jorrs, of Vere-stre( rish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, Michtesex,prinisellers.—Elii.i land aril Ann Bidwell, of Orel; (2 .1 ettl2.•SZ roet, 1 inc., -r..5 • fields, dress-makers, November ;30, 1.809.-- , -John ohn Stork, of Kingston upon ' November 9, I - ter Gould, John It usby, John NN‘iiri . , and Samuel Skinner-street, London"; pairfable pareit kers, October, A 7, 18Ctt. DIVIDENtiIA,„ , ". December 6 William Medi:at:sr, 1 . ::e of 1-fere(„ml Iniholder, at eleven, at the'Swati Hotel, Re a —I lee. - Wo-ei and George Par . . of Liverp4ol - , roc. rs, eye. at rhe George Inn, Dalt street, Liverpoolt—l'ec 1'"r•. .311, of Liverpool deal: r. Ili • Sins:mit Tavern, Maidstone, Kent, Dec. 30. Richard NI Guildhall, London: it: aper, at elevou., d.:11, of Hartlep.row at one, at Guildliar Sr. F.ditutnal's,. Sn! Edmund's.—Dec. parish of Cadoxt: Rummer Tavern, liamson, of Grine at eleven, at the Deft 6. Elizabeth' I star and Garrer T !', fir ; , . .~ • t -Oft• ~ y '~' f°l7E'llffißneßesCtiolau.ynntriyghttode.;,ce. /,..,:.• ...,.. I y a: ..... satsieonlivvltoedth i - ; ..,. - his Grace is now • • on a vho • e four unhappy men wii(k t '. .., ssection, which stood again..; 40 4 E 1 hurs.lay, in cons: ctenc.e ..f --- . eof a pistol, topcdio r ~;,.. , • • IV ten Judges, w!lirli 0c. : p 1 ,:, : esday last. The m•--•, •. r ...• Thursday morning v - the wanant. directed 1• .... nty of Dublin, respii.:•.. ~ , .;: lives of those ilahai,:, • • , ~.• , • to clemency of Cowl ~..,.., ce of the law, v‘iticli w.i. .- thereby chin .d .. , a ~ .i.;.• 1 i..,,„, on for life, Si • Si - - _ OVEIIfBER 0. --- PS!! 3d instant, a very d: '. ,: t ..- To lands, a farm-stea l / 4 1 , 1.. -•. 0 .. .. (nhand of Galston, 0,',.• • i, .t t the morning. ab.-'it ....- v; • 'is daughters was goiii , I!. I: nilk the cows, she. 01y:c.n.,• ~ NC • om the barn, and im...1.-ai •iv Ea alarm ; but the fir!,, :. .1 •• VI or, when the flame br. :.... , rt • non "10 afterwards the ..- ~ f : ~, imesinstantly conim:! ..; ..,1 Id all tile corn-stacks ~, • : ~ Done ine was broil7ilt from 1; ]-•,-•3 . Vol owing to a th,:iciencv () t , •: , tr, OD i Imes continued to siire.i,, i ;i]t On , • notwithstanding iv er y ( '...“r: OD 1 . OE I I'S, who all vied with eakl! .tii,:r os I rviceable, the whole crr 1, ,x. .012 1 itack and a little hav, w t , Cu.!- ....--. a great measure IlScks'i. A • barn was al,(1 burnt, .!' 1 ~? A [cc. reduced to a-..lie:. t= is 'n calamity, the fain.i. r. , t!, ii a t hoe , s been long in bad health, ;:ai • 4 " 1 !Aliy k.. 109. isitusSi ____ Pie NOV.E.ITBER 15. tobs . Nob ......-- turday last, was abundantly suppliel lily with barley, cl m g7eates • p a. : /4/ B - I- In sani;:les, Lost - ever. se,--e ir. d.. yr] nd, according. to the o,c:aliiy..ftm., i 6.. wit: , ...t ry link •yar.a:ion•imilie 'tic. Editi veek, bein..g wt.:, tram •15. c. it, i 7 ). • - er MAI a !At.): busin , •;s trans.; cil d no ''rCas•le- SitiOg Wet nore than has beret 1 cur.l,.r.Fc 11 . 4.6:1e. Stud kan .ir a :!1:, not usaCiwt...S, but also TI tie, many . b.:. of •s: ich sa.-re sold at icient gunnery t 7 , I . .ht Le e r, w ••..,1, wa s io and a plenty I , ' • ''% muitoi-•, wiaeh (11.1 L ed.... T lb: . A r ea. ~.. 1;y store %:;..- p wer: were toleyablg well 1:11..1, • titer, 1 ,, ,,:s an. A few cart lawics•,p.!c t x!).h.' we.. T a very capital show of .z.coteii can!: a - . ) tionrton (peen lair on •Illunday . , Cl J on, and sold at high prig - ,.' 14; 1, unty have not yeZ finished wheat seed, Stu, early on ligkt soils, in consequet.o. ..1 deposited seed a second time, itarad r i b mewls° be suffitiently priMuciee. Casii ly improved within die last it..ni•li cr of i more seed than was Supposed. 'I lie Dal a, and-the pastures so frosh, from the ..... xasta will not be taken up ull a La JRY, NOVEMBER ; 11. s Od I Amber Malt 97s 11l to Os (1 sOd Pale ditto 9Es ed to ti 1. pot sOd line Flour 918 •Od to t`, (1 a sOd Second dins) 661 Od to i. , t - ,t o s (id Third ditto 7.5; 04 to Sit .i bet sOd Rough Meal 56s Od to C's ti Od Hops (bags) 41 Os to 51 s Le Pe s s W oo N.( e ha d g o s . ) 5 5 11 1 0 51 s t , ti a ..-1 (1 1. , .: . r e s t I W .... 0 sOd N. Pockets 5l 5s t.l 61 --- sOd Hay (tons) 41 5s to ..I . ; sOd Sainfoin 41 1.1 s; to 31 : ; 0.41 5s to 41 ;• ; ss.odOd Straw el 1.1 los to el .; s (d Brown Malt 96s ed to Os cd 41 THE .BOROUGH MARKET. b POCKETS. N\ lot. Kent 51. .5%. to 71. Os. sa Os. Susses 41. 101. to 51. Its. it ND STRAW IN SNirt HFIEI.I). .. 1. 6s. Clover 61. Os to 61. tri I - I. 14s. New do. 51. us to '7l. :1 P - 'A o-. to 111.!:s. et EARKLT, November 15. go Ships sold Price I; 5n4. tisl. to 74..01. i RSHIPS DIsSOLVE D. s hr. Thackeray, and Re c b.rt Lees. c. • 1•11twortli, Yorkshire, t otton.suinv:n. in Bright and Riediard Bligllt, of 1..:, i, rnerc.ns and dr:pers. ilc.:Gber 1 t, 1 ••,•• :1 illimn D:wid Jones, of Vere-strec i, - - • r, I\ lichtesez, printsallers.—Elii.. • . of Great (2.1 etII2..SZ roet, 1 inc. -r. 5 .: : ; rembcr ;to, 1.509.--,-JohnCrol.4 e. .. - upon Hull, November 9, I nt . :..- , John Owl; and Samuel i'Ml..,::. -- s . London; Tkirlible pa: it mar.y1.,.....- Lha.an, of Liverpool. car p 4: deaf: r, at one, a, th • sl:‘.;.•,•ale l'avern, Paradise-street, pverpool.iian t.. , 7 ; .1 ohn .4 Vlaidstone, Kent, il'orrn.,:ner, at one, at,tltalliall:l,4Ve-,. lec. 30. Richard Binks, "F r ishani, KeXist,•:tio.ho / . '1•1. 4 • London.-.1 . a0. Is. ChaCesKttnivlnu , , ,, aper, at eleven : , at. G.:.;;Lnall, 1.a.n,:(19.-1.14(c. - Icll, of Hartlepyow,, ma: 1- I ...lrtferd-bridge. /'• --; it one, at Guildhal', Londan.—D.c. 5. \Vin. R::'• t , •, 1;:• . 1 it. Edmmul's,..Suffolli, at tw( lye, at the Half Niotel, Edmund's.—Dec. Westoo Yourd, .61 . No; :arish of Cadoxtan, Glar.orrnshire, mills, at eles , l. Kummer Tavern, All taint, lane, 11r . .st,A.—Dec. G.:\\ 11. Damson, of Gringl.-y-on-tize-',till, coca at eleven, at the Red Lion' Iliit, iVorsop; Dee, t;. Elizabeth Browfte, efLlverpool, tea•Jealer,-:h ol•e,•;t star and Garrer Tavern, Pat ii .••-s ••• RIR 111. On the 7th instant, the Lady of Richard s: . lisle. of a daughter. . A1012.R.0W: • Sur rises, Sua sets, !Boon s•.s • n 7 minutes after 7 .1 2; ?Mout, s after 4, I'2 n;in.g . . , HIGH NVA.TER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'IO-N101:1 1 t` i, • NI-owning.« ...... f.:9 minutes atter 10 Afternoon ..... 56 minutes after la LONDON : Printed and published by K • • teabury-Place, Lambeth, at the STak-Ori - xx, No. street.. Published also at the STar4Orrice,Temple - - 1/_: 111(11ZIN, NOVEMBER 11. AlrR, NOVEMBER 9. t