Star. — London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

fi '• ~.~ ~i I ~~ --- LAZY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, .Z;OVKAISEN 22. TUE ICING V. STEVENS AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant Pelt, prayed the judgment of the Court on Nicholas Stevens, Peter Riscorder, Jona than Ham, and Elizabeth Ham, convicted at the last Assizes for the County of Cornwall, of violently assaultinj John Baskervill and Thomas Popham. the case was tried before Mr. Justice Bcsr, who read his noses of the trial, from which it appeared that Baskervill and Pop ham had been to London, to give evidence in an Excise prosecution - that on their return, in May last, a mob was collected in the town ul &nimbi, at the head of whom was the defendant Stevens, menu, aging and abetting them in the as- sault and riot. The defendants severally put in affidavits ;—and Mr. HARRIS with Mr. WILLIAMS, addreised the Court en behalf of S tev ens. Mr. Justice HoLnotn pronounced the following sentence of the Court : —Nicholas Stevens to be im prisoned in the 's*. of Bodmin for six months, to pay a fine of £5O, and to give sureties for £l5O to keep the peace for two years ; Peter Riscorder, to be im prisoned four mouth; Elizabeth Ham the same period; Jonathan Ham to be discharged, on giving security to keep the peace for two years. THE KING V. KATHERINE SUET AND OTHERS. Katherine Jury, J. Cleaver, and Thomas Under down, the two latter mere boys, convicted of a simi hr aggravated offence, at Maidstone, against Lucy Cannagh, received judgment of imprisonment, in the jail of Maidstone, each for the term of seven calen dar months. The defendants had previously been in confinement for five calendar months. THE KING V. GEORGE GIBSON. This defendant was sentenced to nine months im prisonment in Carlisle Jail, for an assault upon an Excise officer named William Wright. TILE ZING V. MICHAEL 80AMES AND ANOTHER. On the motion of Mr. BOLLAND, the defendants, Michael Soames and William Mar tin, were sentenced to three numults imprisonment in Horsham Jail, for an assault upon an Excise officer narried Dizoo. THE KING V. 7 0. EXIMUM. Mr. GURNEY prayed the judgment of the' - taint upon this defendant, who was convicted of perjury, at the last Sittings at Guildhall. The defendant applied to have the judgment post poned to enable him to obtain some affidavits, in mitigation of punishment, from a distant part of the country. The Court granted the defendant until to morrow se'nnight. THE KING V. JAMES LONG. This defendant was con-iii led for assaulting Joseph Smithers, an Officer of the Customs, and being now brought up for judgment, was sentenced to one sumth's imprisonment in the King's Bench Prison. John Murray and William Samways, who suffered Ndginent to go by default, on a charge for making lights on the coast of Dorset, on the 6th of October, 1818, to assist two smuggling boats, were sentenced, one (Murray) to four months imprisonment, in Dor chester jail, and to be kept at hard labour—and the other, to three months imprisonment, and hard labour, in the jail of Bodmin. OLDIIAM INQUEST. THE KING V. JOSENI TAYLOR. Mr. ScitaLETT having moved on Saturday to make the Rule for a criminal information absolute in this case, ' Mr. DENMAN now moved to open the Rule again, upon a suggestion that he had received instructions to shew cause. The Cotter recommended the Learned Counsel to communicate with the other side upon the subject, lest execution should in the mean time issue. - In the mean dm:. the Court directed the Rule to be sus pended. At one o'clock the Chief Justice went to Guildhall to bold his second Sittings in this Term, but none of the cases were of public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER ss. BRUCE V. BROWN AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant Oxstow moved that the Rule Nisi, obtained by hint on a former day, calling on the plaintiff to .skew cause why he should not declare in the present Term, should be made absolute. Mr. Bruce (an army-agent, residing in Parliament sneet) chewed cause in person. He put in an affida v:t, which set forth, that in the month of April last, action was commenced against the defendant and fifteen other persons, and the necessary writ was sued out ; that Mr. Partington, who had acted as deponent's legal adviser, served all the defendants with the customary psocess, except Abraham Dixon, whom he could not meet, which rendered it necessary to delay the proceedings. Deponent understood that Dixon had lately returned from Holland, but hitherto he had not been able to serve him with a writ.— Mr. Pa rtin too had. lately declined acting in depo nent's f, on account of Isis. want .of means, oc casioned by a commissicn of bankituptcy which bad been sued out against him. Deponent farther stated, that a true bill had been found against most, if pot all, of the defendants,. for a conspiracy, in (mode• lently suing out the said commission. Under all the circumstances, deponent was anxious that he should. not be called on to declare till next Hilary Term,— In addition to the. matter contained in. his affidavit, Mr. Bruce begged to.stateohat in consequence of the commission of bankruptcy, those parties had got into their hands property, longing to him to the amount of 034,000, whilst the debts.proved against him were insignificant. They had refused him a shil ling to carry on the suits in which he was engaged, for the purpose of obtaining justice, and had greatly oppressed him. The LORD Cuter Josymr..—We cannot suffer per sons not before the Court to bespoken of in . this way. We cannot allow facts of this kind to be stated,. You must confine yourself to the matters contained in your affidavit. Mr. Bruce said, it was stated in his affidavit that he was destitute of money to carry on legal proceed ings. He had complained of the bad faith which the parties had manifested towards him. They, by their Attorhey, Mr. Wiltshire, applied to him to consent that the trial should not go on till after next Term, as a negociation had been set on foot, and was st ill pending, to put an end to this extraordinary bu s.ness, which he acceded to, for he was most anxious , . I • • to come to any fair and just *veined. et , now oalkoo. withstanding that citcumstanne, h g reat desise e was on to proceed immediately. It h as his to conform to any proper.sldernent, in order to pre vent that irretrievable ruin from descending on him and his family, which Sir Samuel Rowdily declared on his oath, before a Committee of the House of Commons, was the inevitable consequence of. ceedings in Chancery. The Loan Oiler Juarics.--We have nothing to do with what Sir Sa muel ROrriilly deposed before a Committee of the House of Commons: it shisould for you merely to state to the Court, why you not be called on to declare peremptorily in the pre- sent Term. Mr. Bruce said, he had not the means of employ ing Counsel, and it was not in his power to serve the defendant Dixon, who was now at Leeds, with a writ. He had put off the indictment at the request of the very parties who now wished to urge him forward in this action. The Loan Onier Jo rice.--Then you have insti tuted two proceedings against the parties? Mr. Bruce answered, that there were an indict ment and an action. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said, he appeared only foe Mr. Brown ; and the Court would observe, that the grounds on which Mr. Bruce claimed a farther delay --namely, that he was without an Attorney, and without money, would go to this point, that the pre sent action might be suspended over the head of Mr l Brown for an indefinite time. • , Mr. Justice Bustiotion.—Will you appear for the individual whom the plaintiff deposes he cannot serve with a writ? Tice LORD Cain Jeavtcr.--That is the important point of the case. Will you appear for Dixon? Mr. Serjeant ONstow said, he had never heard, such a person named before. The writ was in Court, and was directed to his client, Mr. Brown and John Doe. Abraham Dixon was not mentioned in it. In the affidavit Mr. Bruce swore, that " he could not serve Abrahlim Dixon;" but he did not state that a writ was sued'out. Mr. Justice Paaa.—l believe that is the fact. . The affidavit says, a writ was, sued out in April, but it does not state against whom. Mr. Bruce said, the affidavit distinctly set forth, that a writ had been sued out against the sixteen defendants. The LORD Carer Juirrics.—The affidavit speci fies that Dixon has lately returned from Holland, and that the plaintiff has not had an opportunity of serving him ; therefore let the Rule be enlarged unit next Term, in order that the plaintiff may be welded to serve Dixon. Mr. Serjeant Oitar.ow.--With the understanding that the plaintiff must peremptorily declare by the first day of next Term. • Bow4kraser.—Yesterday, T ai. .Drat, lenethen Chimers, and .1144 • were charged with having Ire-arms in their Petteetions and g them% the street. Mr. E. Bewley, tobacconist in the Stensd, mad, that as he was ringing his door.bell, at about halfiest twelve e'ektoit on Sunday night, be saw a flash and heard the report of a pistol, sod looking to the opposite side of the street, he saw several man standing together. He ran over and collared Bryant, who bid a pistol in his hand, and ceding &watchman, pm MR hi WEIL When- dm watch spest•mked MO he presented a per. M his breast, and it was With dilkulvf tint was tabu to the watch-boom- Sieetiel f amiNgiets, li a r man, were-also seined by other watch. tats; and at Were going to the watch-house Bryant handed. another pistol. • him. to the unknown man; who soon after loonmed-blikwelf front the pop of the watchman and escaped. Bryant selusowiedged that he fired the pistol, but without any bad Intention ; and denied having a second piatoL The Magistrate asked Bryant • hew he came by the pistol? - : Bryeat, " I purchased in"--Slagiduatm " FOr what pints:ear Bryant, " I belong mo widely 4 persons about to emigrate be the Cape of Good Nom as setden ; and we are ail ordered to provide fire -orate. In Miler to defend ourselves; we are wades only for an order to embark; we are quite ready, and have all paid our deposits. Ont:aeciety. desists of too, • and meet at a house in. Wild-court, Dnuy.lean .k lee secietrythfetiodiets." —Magistrate asked if it was anal for poletbodista so be armed? Bryant, ": No, Mr; but It Is ntpileary for our mention that we should have arms.“—Phandsers end Hartley disclaimed all knowledge of the others; :and said, they were drawn to the met by curiosity merely. Bryant said. repeatedly, that brAiii sat evil intention in using the pistol; and referred , the Magistrate* some relations:and friends - 'or hie character, sad elm truth et*• assertion tbat'he wea about ea emigrate.--Remanded until art find ball, and further imptiries calls' made. • Weassue-Strawen-Llkesumiatsmay CaseeTtutertkl,.*: . froviens. be wife, Jane Asksr,ltbeir servant, and six admir sons, their lodgers, were brought Infer. Mr, SCASIei t h e KW gistrate, to answer the following charge :...John Browning tie. posed, that- &belt ene.e'slodis yestitday Mornint.as 'be was pusses through Typeetreat,_ Moorfieldsi be beard-a ariensbee at if from. a Paean is Se# Remy. He /mutated about ins to the spec, and got the puedeto accompany hie% wilieisha found a man' of the name- dfliPGlOnts apparently In a state; hie emu were tied behind -him, • hit legs had also been tied, but be had burst the cords antadee k and his mouth was sniffed full of paper : upon further assaaination, k was discs vered. he bad some wounds inflicted upon his body. •The ensue man was conveyed to the Hoopla!, when he told be, that owing to some difference between him and I (who keeps a lodging-house Onsh.coart). width. had bass db. tided in a Court of Law in his favour, an execution was to be, pat hero their house this day ; he was called out of his bed ia the night, under the pretence of its being settled;, when Churchill, he observed,- tied his legs, and Weldon stabbed him. Murray called him to the door; Jane Parker eramsbmi the pa. der down his throat ; and Mrs. Jordan said It of so ue, an ima they cut Ms throat : he had been first of all thrown into the. oelier,• but, at length, intwthastreet. The cellar had been deli tetarained, but no blood was found; it, hovrevet,•appeared to have been trampled upon there. hP Mania was found about 15 yards from the !ease ; be ales stated. that Mr. Jordan did let wisirhim to be ban— Mr. Hamnan attended fir one of the prisoners, who was admitted to bail. Churchili, Weldon. and Murray slept in the first does, and Salisbury. Baptist, and Par. her, on the second. Four of the lodgers were . discbarged, and the landlord, his wife, and servant, were remanded till a future day, when this most similes:affair will be further examined into: fietreeshe Miasma a xis lioutune.aaam—A Coroner's In . quest war UK on Friday, oa the body of the poor man, found dead on Tuesday last. near the Borough-road. and. from the evidence procured, it was fully ascertained that, in a 6t of in amity, brought on by the most poignant distress, be had corn: r witted the rash act himself, and a verdict to that effect was re. turned. . • • •• , . Yesterday an Inquest wan held in Willimmetreet, Westrallir ster, on the body df Charlotte Parkes, a kw child, eight years ate, whet, Curbs the • absence of its parents, on Friday lett, .vrhile playing &tom the fireyher4ieekes caught the -fiansw4ald miss was aearir buret toe tinder, Verdi .-Accidental DINEV Sunday, a youtln.son of. Mr. Trowett, of Pantea&treelopme ea a water excursion, With. some other Ads, and, hi Wilda. Mirth Reich, bygone means feU out of the boat, and was tut fainmately drowned.- • Sunday eentiight, about three in the morning, the oil mill of Messis. tevarr, Roams, and Ce. in Wincohnlee -adjoining the town of Bull, was dis covered to be on fire. . The Hamm had attained suck a head, *tided by the nature of the manufacture, stock of oil.and reed, that by six o'clock the machi nery and the whole of thi interior of the mill was destroyed. • I* , ABOLITION . . . OF TIIS'SLA I T TB.Ar t ir The following proceedings in Jim aiia, are hi itr creditable to that Island, an prosecutioa of au tempted offence against the Abolition Laws. , JAMAICA, ;UP( ele ts l9 - TIM RING v. JoHN HUDSON AND JOHN JONI& names PIISZ3I7. Nis maw H aul Conran, Esq. eke... Governor, Profane. Ilse Honourable William Roden &snails, Judge of the ' Admiralty Court. TM Honourable Thomas Witter Jackson, Chief Justice of the Island. Forces at the SMOG. tirkHome Popham. C om mander-iall of of the Navel Cafhaln /141 1 7 Heft, of his Majesty's ship 51appli th ir i e. Captain Theme Wren Carter of MI Majesty's p Wasp f parties The Court bound h u it i v , i t t p af ie b ar e7n we ope re Grand Jury sworn, his Honour, the presiding Judge` n c e . d i culled e over, names a fd thet e delivered 6e following charge:— • b i ed . " Gen tlemen tvl virtue ne of ff histh e m G a r i aa rs t t l y pry—We are assem.l ems.. It appears by the' Calendar, that your attcol the purpose of trying offences committed m i fn t it e te rs d o P n a th en e ti hi ffmt eh tion will be principally called to the investigation cf a charge preferred against, two persons, for a viola. don of the Acts of Parliament passed in the 47th and gist years of his present Majesty, for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. By the first of those Acts, thid, epecies of traffic was declared to be illegal, was pecuniary penalties. By a su b b o j li ec sh t e s, d u , n a d n e d r t f h o e r p e ain ver o rrohibited among British the second ) this crime was declared to be a felony, not, however, of a capital nature, bat subjecting the offender to transportation or confinement. [His Excellency here recited the words of the Act, which declared the punishment for the offence to be time poitation beyond seas, for a term not exceeding four. teen years—er imprisonment and hard labour, for a term not exceeding five, nor less than three year 9. Gentlemen, many years have elapsed since the wis dom of the Imperial Legislature, after a long and assiduous deliberation, declared itself upon this in teresting and important subject. Whatever might have been the doubts and difficulties incidental to the measure in its progress (from the real or supposed interests of these Colonies), all speculation on the question has long ago been at rest. The Law has passed, and been obeyed. I say*, Gentlemen, that the Law has been obeyed, because I conceive it not to be inconsistent with the duties of the present occasion, and of this place, to call to your recollection, that onr Island Legislature has gone hand in hand with that of the brother Countg, in passing local regula tions in aid of the Abolition Laws. 'This very pro ceeding is itself, in some degree, a manifestation, that a desire to violate or evade them,forms no pelt of the character' of the inhabitants of this Colony. This is the first time that there has been occasion to institute-a legal pro:,ecution similar to that in which we are now engaged. Indeed, I cannot disregard so suitable an occasion as the present, for deelanng my implicit conviction, that in Jamaica those Laws have been strictly and scrupulously fulfilled. The length of time during which I have here held a public sta tion, must have allowed me the means and opportu nities for observation; and it is from the experience and information thus obtained, that I feel• myself bound to make this declaration. Your experience and general knowledge of the Laws render it unne-' ceesaq to expatiate on the nature of the duties at tached to you, as the Grand Inquest of the country. You art well aware, that in the investigation of ,offences, it is your province to hear evidence on the part of the prosecution, and to inquire whether there be sufficient cause to call upon the party accused to answer it? You will have the goodness for the pre sent to withdraw, and the indictment will be laid be fore you with as little delay as possible by the Officers of the Crown." VIUDAY, JULY SO, 1819. The law Court being formed (with the exception of Sir HOilt Poreu), and the prisoners put to the lbw . , his Honour the Judge of the Vice-Admiralty ,Cetart, delivered the following address and sentence: :Abu Hodeski and John Jones—" You have been indicted, and found guilty;.of carrying away and re moving, and also of detaining and confining forty , four ,p -monk Jqr the purpose of their being sold, ,trand'erred, used, and dealt with, as slaves, by im .portation into this island, or elsewhere. And you, Jphn _Hudson, have been separately indicted, and Ifound guilty, of having taken the charge and cons mend of. and emharking on board of a ichooner, called the Saint Aatonio, as Master, you well know seg thachichooner was to be employed in an il wP lieu ffie t,eu ,in slayes. You have had the advantage cieveri sasietance in your defence, and of a trial before a most.respectable and intelligent Jury. The iidence produced against you was unimpeachable, in regard to the character and demeanour of the ,:witnesses, and irresistible as to the clearness and con iourrence of their statements. The Court were happy to find, that although the conclusions against you, to be drawn from the evidence were undeniable, you. Sand alone in the transaction. Not the slightest ;suspicion arises that you had, in this island, any con federate to draw you to our shores, but you appear to have iashly come hither, unsedaced and uninvited. F eHr a us r is fr so o nn m d, e d on meeti n gere there north e wi th i side by enc ouragement, thed e the u your sto cargo, doAn c a l n a d ilde ad i ni tin o e ni Y sh a ed pp o li f e th d e f or peril iondfi wspdpelhorei sscialperson s h nu you t t of island, v h h oou e when yo , o you h John excuse has been alleged for your intrusion into this Colony, that you were diverted from another desti nation by r.ecessity and famine. Were this allega tion true, it would not have been a legal exculpation; for it was a felonious act in you both, as British sub jects, to have engaged in a traffic in slaves of what ever national character. It appears in evidence ,against you, John Hudson, that you disregarded the warning which you had received at Annato Bay, and approached , Oracabassa, there again o ff ering the Africans, on board your schooner, tor sale, and avow-1 • tug your resolution to continue along the coast for the purpose of disposing of them. Ignorance of the law cannot be urged in behalf 'of either of you. The crime of which you have been found guilty, was, it is tree, once introduced and sanctioned by the Bri tish Legislature ; but the change in the complexion and consequences of such a transaction was not made on a sudden. Time was given for the sentiments and commercial habits of men to assume a new direction, before the Act of trafficking in slaves was denounced as a felony." • • John Jones—" The Court, in adureasuring the sentence to which yen are subjected by the l aw , h ue paid attention to the humane recommendation ley the Jury of your case to our consideration. The sentence of the Law is, and which I pronounce in the name of the Court—That you John Hudson t—d John Jones, be severally transported to such beyond seas, as his Royal Highness the Prince Ite. gent, in the name, and on the behalf cf his Miljei!V, shall order and direct ; you, John Hudson, for zhe space of seven years; and you, John Jones, for the space of three years ; and that you now be teveraliy remanded to the custody of the Provost Marshal Ge neral of this Island, to be by him kept in safe cus: tody, in execution of this Judgment, until you shall be so transported, as_aforesaid. EPIGRAM ON A BAD RIDE* Ott, you ride mighty well—of course— Its quite a treat, such horsemanship to view : As if, S!r, you, belong'd nr.to the korm— But not as if the horse belong'd to sou esserssr. (CIRCULAR.) A GENERAL INVITATION TO THE PEOPLE OP ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES, to recommend particularly to their Servants and Carriers to ask for TURNER'. LIQUID or PASTE BLACKING, as it is to be had of all the principal Grocers, Bootmakers, Stationers, Ironmongers, Druggists, and Perfumers in every Town in the Kingdom, from an improvement lately made, which surpass an Blacking ever'brought before the Public. N.B. To those who have never yet made a trial, it is most earnestly recommended.--I am, with prof. und respect, Blacking Manufactory, 'Your's, • ruly I 14, London.road, Southwark. Rl('' ARD TURNER. 'U -LANE, NOV. 22. -4 is swat: diFit NI AIR:KRT, CVSWT roc ssausis. 1 Wheat, ICent and Essex 4$ 73s Suffolk 64s 726 Norfolk Rye (New) s6e Barley ... 43s Malt . . •. 6Be 74$ _ _ Small titans ...... 441 4111 I Tick ditto 36s 40. 1 Oats, Potato, Ns Its -- Poland Feed ......... .•. 2ll 27$ Flour, per Sack... 6os 65s Baptised, per l.aat £.34 156 routac.r. Wheat, Dantzir...... .641 746 Baltic Red, Ilah.bro' or Bremen,ltraba , t rod 626 iss RN in England and Wales, fro* well ending Nov. 3, 1519. lOats. Beano. Pease. s. d. a. d. t. d. 2515 45 6 50 4 r, from the Returns made in die e 17th tsf Nov. 15(9, is 555. White Pea .... . ..56s 44s Boilers ... 52s Grey Pus v. ..46a 50s AVERAGE PRICES of COI the Returns received in the Wheat I Rye. I Barley. d. 67s 4S 10 56 The Average Price of Sup! Gazette, in the week ending th per cwt. NEW GATE any LEADEN] FALL ETS, 'NOV. 21i. -. .. _ (By the Carcase.) /ket 3. Od to 4s 4d [ Veal . 4s Od to 6s 01 Mutton 3s 4d to ds Od Pork Ss Sd to 'te 01 • PRICES or HAY am STRAW YESTERDAY. It. JA1100:11. W ITSCHATtI. Bay 31 15s Od to 41 104 Od Hay— 51 06 to 61 is II Strewn 7s Od to 11 154 Od Straw U it VII 11 141 04 Clover 01 Os ed to 01 Or Od Clover 61 Is to 71 7. PRICE 0 WSW I.llob. Kent &Amex Essex Foreign IF HOPS. RIM PAW grrs. Kest Sussex 3l . 3s to 31 10 Rases , 34 Ss to 4 4$ Fustian 51 10. to 61 Al PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow We Od Yellow Riasiia ... —.— Ste Od , White ditto ' Soap ditto Making Stuff......— 4Be Od {OAP, ate. per 11211. Nue roues —...... ........ Sos Yellow Sq." Mottled ... 9ft Cara ..... ....... eft Paha 011 PRICK OF CANDLIKB—From Tallow Chandler,' Ii I Candles, per doz. 11. Od ;" 6d. pir dozen • allowed for ready money. RAW HIDEfi. Best Heifers vad.itsers (per Ordinary ... Os od to sr t stove) is Od to os 4d Market Calf so 04 to os al ]diddling !s id toga 104 Rog. Horse Os od to O. 04 to 4s 45(1-3kearlios, 40 04 to Ss of „ • .- .COAL MARKET, Nessunsa 22. Ships at Market. Ships gold. l'i ice. 30 Newcastle 433 411 Od to 4(4 al 6 'Sunderland 6 68s nd to 46i id ii Scot& Coal Oft 454 Od 1 Cinders 4 44s Od _____ BIRTHS. Oa the 211( Instant,- at Queen's Rint, the Lady of Glade H. F. Courtney, First Garrison *eaßoo, of twins. Sunday sennight, at Portsea, the Lady of Captain Rambo, R.N. of a daughter. . MARRIED. Tuesday, * at Child Okeforel, Dories, William Morton Pit. Esq. M. P. for the county of Dorset, to Miss Grace Amelia Su mer, daugiater sof the late He n ry Seymer, rs q . of Hanford. • On the 11th instant, at Liverpool, William L.oog, Esq. le Regiment, to Mrs. Dobson, widow of the late Rev. Robert Dobson, of Beverley. • - 1 • Wed nesday, at Hackney, Robert Hogg, Esq. of the Hes. 'Ram India Company's Service, to Catharine, third davglizer of Mr. William North, of Leven, near Beverley. Tursday se'imight, Lieutenant Peter Brooke, R. N. is Frances, relict of C. Bowns,F.4. late of Parley Hall, Yorkshire. Saturday se'naight, Mr. Plesher, to Miss Sarah Marshall, bink of Bramley. The bridegroom had been a stidosuerjust three weeks and one day! Tuesday, at Alverstoke, Lieutenant T. Parson, R.M. to Bliss Jane, only daughter of Mr. John Helby, D 1 D. On Sunday sennight, at She&ii, cm his way to Leeds, fre the recovery of his health, after a long illness, Mr. William' Tolbot, second son of Mr. Matthew Tolbot, Secretary to the Leeds General Infirmary, and for upwards of twenty Tern in the banking-house of Messrs. Lees, Satterwake, and Co. Lone bard-street, London. At Iloslin, in the State of South Carolina, on the 13th of Sep tember, Archibald Simpson Johnston, Esq. eldest son of Adana Johnston, leap. Collector of his Ma}esty's Customs, Greentot. Thursday se'nnight, Mr. Lee, surgeon, of Wells: while resum ing home from visiting a patient at klinton, he was thrown froat his horse, and 1::led on the spot. At Cambusroorr, on the 21st ectobee, after a short but sew , illness, Captain Donald Craufurd, of the Royal Artillery. L. Tobago, on the 22d of Augest last, of a bilious feta. ii the 2011 year of his age, Mr. James Lapsfie, second sou of tae Rev. '. l llr. Lapslie, Minister of Catupsie. At r o dinburz,h, en the 9thinetaut, Lietitenant-Ctionel lieurf Erskine, cf A few days since, in the 17th year of his age, David, Tow. ' , lt son of kyr. Clerk, seedsman, in Litchfield. This young otsss Was returuing from London, to his father's, for his health, ks company with his brother; but such was the extent of his a tat nen, that be expired in the coach at Dunstable, doting titer:ltd. in his brother's arms; from the affectionate care and atuutas of his brother, the circumstance was, however, mot tn.:di:know s to the passengers, and the corpse of the youth was taken oo Litchfield. ~.._ ___L-----z - --- -- NI MAILS TED DAYo-.-Arta. DM AB& & Dublin 1 0, Lisbon 0 3 Waterford 1 0 France 0 • 0 6 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Haanbarg b Holland 1 1 Gessaaborgb 0 0 1 Hander HIGH-WATER at LONDON MIDGE TOMORROW. Mcrnint . - 10 Nieuwe after 7 Afternoon - ? ----- - LONDON ; Printed and puhliched by lit l. KWh i'lr-c* Place, Teml••e-A3. r. I s i n tb Is of tv C to ss e to is et to • .l a 11 1 1 4 01 Ifs ils Zia a 651 • 744 781 rom 1 4 tie lid. is. 1 as 01 ▪ 1.11 sl4 to I 149 10 I 4$ I . 50$ . frie .Vie os • 44 • al 4 od st ol al M !qu i unbars rtt, la S.:y- -.4. sq. le Robert e lics liter of N. to kthite hurl r weeks de,ff to the rears* Lorr of Seii• Adam enact. return- ex fro* t sews • ;vet. * of tbe lk•arf tog DV altb, is v. t`'‘ .. SC r I. tit; ttLCiAg i to 7 -ga I I ri • 1 i . . E ~. ~. is I ~i I it i~~