Star. — London, England, 1816-10-24 00:00:00

'" ..:~- . . MISS $llll4lO-P3 - ENIGMA. To THE EDITOR. Sir —lsm one smart many, who base endnioured to give the right solutfon to Maw -SW" ARD I S Enigma; amid I prove . 60 &fluor* as to have succeeded in my attempt, You will ectsfer ' alreat favour by informing me where 1 sin II apply for the jprendeed reward of AWL—For Like the Miser, Parson, Wife, and Jew, .11/rary'r the ot4ect which I have iu vievrl 'Nth, October et. I. I. ANSWER TO MILS SE L WARD'3 • ENIGMA. Devoid of ,/tiguieNt ! pour are %Voris of Art, The opark!ing Eys ars , !wore doth Impart; • •''rhe Oath essential in a Lawyer's Lease, And deur bought Mira. signalises Peace! The. untious Ploughnian toils to Spid his plough, . difkiliatee **idlers . swear, sui,l Lowers Vbw: Zeal ink Planet, shine, 'twist Barth and Sim, Nor has fifiriestever yet been won Mossis the Misi?s ['remove, Badge of Jews, Thu Wife's ambition, and the Parson's dims! . . • Now if my huMble "irk can divine, • toe made MW SZWARD . II poisons offer mint* lbe seises these letters are together brought, )11insm.am'salmt ancient City sought! • gafeAr fltrcEss.—G: CARROLL. has the highaal bidsfaction in annonacing the great Success that has mended the Purchasers at his Of f ices. On • Friday, QS:boiler 4, t h e Lottery finished drawing, when the nving CA;;ITAL PRIZES were all Sold in "hares at °Les Of kie s vis, a Prise of £ 30 , 0 00, in 12 Sh a re i • 1,000, in 12 Shares ,see,... ....... t,00(, In s Shares IE I ASO; I 01*, in II Shares 3,0110 4 . t 6OO, in 12 Shams • • SAO% Sot', in 8 Shares 1.660,...... 'he fortunate Adventurers may receive the vnine of their rspeCtive Share's on demand.—'lle New Stale Lotte 4: to be drawn in One Day, NEXT THURSDAY , SIiteICTODER, Contains THREE of R20,0(10, &c. &c. and Only 6,000 Tickets. Tickets and Shares are Sel/ing fry CARROLL, the Contractor, at kis Fortunate Offices; No. 7; Cettahill, and 26, Oxford-street, at the . • Ticket • a£l3 19 0 Half - •612 7 0 lE;ghtb - £3 S 6 Quarter 6s 0 I Sieteenth ll2 0 Datum. Lana l'Exaritz.,-=!Last night Mr. KEAN made his appearance, for the first time this season, in the character of Kin: Richard the Second, and was received on his entrance with the most enthusiastic applause. We never saw this great actor exert his powers with mare effect than on this occasion. In the scene with Befingbrole, where be exclaims— '. Rise, coudn, rise, your heart is up", be succeeded beyond any thing we . have yet witnes. sod,-and was rewarded by reiterated shouts of appro bation. Again, in -the scene where he resigns his Crown, and is afterwards, presented with a paper ac cusing him various acts of Oppression to his sub jects, the manner in which he attempts to read it, and - afterwards tin owing it troni him, exclaims— " I cannot for my tcars," melted the he.ats . ot ail present. Never did we see the meek and suffering King depicted with more ma ting and fetling than by Mr. KRAN, and we du not hesitate in pstairanicing it one of his best perfor- Paine& Mr. Bmiroonou succeeded very well in the jpors of Gaunt, and is an improving actor. Mrs. BART... fsEy was, as LISUAIs excellent in the Omen. The other-, 4haracters were well sustained. COVENT Gansu..-Last night the Comedy of the Jealous Wife *as repeated. Miss O'NEILL was hi high spirits—and never gave this comic picture of jealousy with more enchanting beanie's, or greater strength and propriety of colouring.. Mr. JONES, as Lord.Trinid,. was the very essence of foppery, both in dress and manners. Mr. Youxo, as the hen-pecked Mr. Oakley, pourtrayed, in a very faithful style, that beetles of • animal, so swell described , in one of GoLD 8111111'11 epigrams, who fears nothing on earth so much as his wife. • Mr. Tar.ny, in Captain Oakley, mingled the bluntness of the soldier with the polished manners of the Gentleman.—The Broken sword fe4. lowed : with its accustomed eclat. Monist was brilliant and numerous. His Riiyal Highaess the Putties REGENT honoured the Theatre with his plefeetince, attended by the Earl of Ftrk, Lord Wu.. CfrOltOON, and Sir BnisAMIN BLOOMFIELD.' ITEI.EDON is singing, with his usual 'success. to his did friends at the Bath Theatre. • Coblai and 1361171.111 f are - now performing with eboilisferible 'Ocean, at Clieltsinharn. Lord and Lady Eshititni were the Patrons of the Theatre the night befirelast. ' • . • 1h Plince and Princess 4vreastazr ettettained their ',Arty on Tueiday evening, at the ir house in Chiseibuist,' with a .Permari Opera, in /which the Wise:Lis took. the'priniipal part. The Birmingham •Theitte dories for the season, Eatikoit's benefit on Friday. •On this occa Oita, Ildrullierwoon comes from Bath to assist het and, to add to the attraction, the two eldest :f i ll EL.LIBTOR are to make their 1,&.t -in a pi , iertisestient. . • 'The tvrw bridge over the Doors, in Ayrshire, is now Entbpteieel ! : Llbe thew Auld Brig," it is formed of one triadalsitic arch. The arch Of the old bridge iff Wide and OS high—that of the new is 80 feet wide and 50 feet high. The structure is rather more intstantial than'beintiful, mom useful than oinatolintil. Still, however , it add s to the beauty Ofl, the ittrittOsiding Scenery. Tb• situation is about two' linialaref . .lards below that of the Old bridge, and s ;be 'bilks are nearly levelled &tem.,* the top of the is an infinite iinprodentetit 'to 1 that past of the I,4‘; ' , Ttirh Kites lust been discunred at Insilco, the. native place of Lurnot„ in susobrot j t plate near the* sevefar yaintings , by t i ottiii . DURea. And toes, tstaaiatowhich' kiets,detfoiited. fat' .;n , 0' - fate ofd toic, • • alt . j)ifsemt at •• • • • • - • 'Gs the bank "wisieh rdeoWtt the fate of Dzottie,, Minkel Oudioett seiretelz itouitet). Vhd dithi fall' ()lOW the . Statibil's i Ohiicaltiec . .eWtts tots bdi, they I'o Adak it, req. It4fJorhigii4 ll r .11t*Ifiv!aul I, s'sokt itisi a gaitNoilape WaM en' otriii Pict tlieVit*il'aeOliittligi **WNW! the 'asestiitioa Aist- • Where *hint* Mrittfitioct i ‘ t i shore is 10 few* tic 144. 4 • • • ! -~-•- ~- . , gr. To tirtntligbr w' r ".' ;A*- *AIII ifis-sWintetholGoveenaiig_lded•glik .pro p t. place the General and Itt4 ORCeia. en the sem looting. with respect to hait3pfrtr' Wirtz ifiturally er„- pieced that a similar regolition wooldulteudtb every Suboldittake tank tbrot)ghout the two services. • and thereby prevent that general cause nf tomplaint, Stb utiversist in . the Ittuyiloniti . the apparent neglect chew* to them—:his, hostever. has notlet taker! place. I beg leave to state the hardships so eonspkuned of tot whiCh 4urgpie I submit the following tablv of _Rank. with **fitter of half-pay• at present established n the Army Navy navy. Rank. . Admiral Otis Flat with Admirals. - Mee Admirals. Army. , Genf*. Liestessaat-Geurrat Major .C4astals. Womb. . • • • It ear-Admirals - - . Captahis slave dove yaws vet Cowie , seder three yeses re . =L Ms 's i m p ?es, au put • - hivivr& . Capfuls , • • Amoy, > 6111 (1 4 1. Navy. Post Captains. WNW! 1411:i0. far ail& he first too en the General Usti . 14 1 The nest to - Is .6 Uwe. Winds M. Mo. , The raeteinder - 10 1 C0010111a41116 . . . . The first UM - 10 0 Won as. rid ciltse. The mnsalnder - 0 6 • Lieutenants. . - The Bra Soo - 7 0 ' -• Cassias Ts. . ditto The nest TOO • - 0 0 •• The remainder - . 5 0 .1, __ By4,rrang?ment, the Post Captain of more thanal lon standing, receives 24: a 414 less than a CebtMl mod those of 14 years stanaling, 11,4ving 11 yeati ranked as Colonels; receive Is. a day less than a Cohmel, and Gd. a day less than the Lieutenant- Colonel of one day standing. . In the present establishment of the Half-pay of Commanders, the first 150 on.the General List re ceive His. per diem, being GJ. more than a Major ; while the terrain der, consisting of upwards of 67Q, receive Bi. 61 ; being l is. less than the youngest Major. Several Commanders upwards of eight years standing are in this latter class; nor is there a . protia- 1 bility of their ever reaching the limited number fOrl superior pay, in consequence of. the paucity of pro motion, from the head of the list. Several Lieutenants in the Navy, upwards.of 21 years standing, receive only 6s. (Is. less than a Cap tain in the Army ), and many of 19 years. receive only ss. per diem, or 2s. less than a Captain in the Army of one 41.ty standing. From this statement, it appears absolutely necessary that a revision should take place in the half.pay esta blishment, to equalize the two services, as well in peciniary matters, as in rank. Should it, however, be deemed necessary to form a distinction (for which there appears no rational cause whatever) let the ar rangement be upon the more equitable plan of length of service, under certain regulations, and not by numbers at presept eitablisited. Sopposing . for a moment that any df!tiottlon is necessary, yet, in the name of every thin* sacred, Why should it be .110 very broad as that now in practice? Why should not the same distinction be observed between Flag and Gene ral Oificerst—This is not the case; and irt ry properly so.' There are several Post Captains, upwards of SO years standing. who, had the two services been equai., bud, would have ittiiined their superior Flags, tail Colonels of this standing are. now General Officers) End have been entnleil to hoe gained; a-day halt-pay; Whereas now therare only receiving 14e. 6d. s add the Post. Captain of 14 ye.ars standtbe, who, under the system of equalization, would have been in the 'receipt of Al. 14s. ed. a-day (ifiihalfiniy #t it Lieu tenant-General) ands bimselt us the receipt braid; lOs. 6d. being 6J. a day less than the Liiiiteitant- Colonel of one hew siondiag. • In presuming to point out the necessity of an al teration in the present system of classing the Naval Officers ou tne half pay list, I only speak the general sentiments of the Navy and nation at large. Let them participate in every respect. with . their brave ct‘npanions in arms in the bountrof their country. Let it be remembered that the British Navy his proved itself able to cope, tingle heade d, with all the other fleets of Europe; and that the • brilliant vim ries of Howe,' St. Vincent, Outten, Nelsiie, &c. Ilti: have established the unrivalled superiority of"Britahl over all other Maritime Powers, and enabled us to extend the services of our brave soldiers, to assist in ' the late glorious events. which have tended to restore peace to Europe and the world* large., . L I have much to offer on the Subject ; the Navy, which, if acceptable, I will occasion al Intitard - to you ; and requesting you will . give ... ty to this letter in your valuable Paper, I remain, Sir,. you, obecruln; terniat fr Winehelses, October e. lOlO. . . Conomuei bowstiva.—An inquest wai held at the Goach and Hodes', Wbitechapel, yesterday, on the, body of Mary Clear.' aged 7 years. "Mrs. Strange stated she lived in Gottlaton•street-on Stindat Morn ing last, between six and seven, she heard the shrieks of the deceased, dnd immediately sisie her in the pa sage. with her ckithes all is fl ames. Whiten called her father to her aisistance, and they soon extingolsh ed the flames. The deceased was much tort parti cularly about the lower part of the bo4y; and she, died on blontli c y, notwi th standing every'llediaal assistance was rondered. Witness further deposed, that the father of the *deceased was a very worthy industrious maw and had gonuotit on some business; and the snothci7 was confined to her bed, hiving baidlateltdellYeredl of a child: Nn' person saw S what means the fire conitriunicated to the c loth e s; but lie herself laid she took a lighted candle to go iddi*the coal ccl ler for coals. and by that meats set ket*if on fire:-• Verdict, AccWadtal Death.' Yeaierday as tagujsitioa Was t akes in the NU) Rican at St. Barthelontew's 'Hospital, as the bdd .4 Yohn ltdias, a poorness, who met his death to cot} slonence of being Welted by a horse on Tuesday last. It appeared by the evidence adduced, that tba,crecestip il issidte e raid - de r 'ed IN} 4 11141,111; arid man , with a wife Mid a. am I or ihnd,, rop d.O .ftg •n _ him foe super i It 4 el ei 4itelihood 14 attOadiag a scalenseey** ta c Ci te be as ceeptofed at Itliatees.,sa its, the . i v, ' ola ;ba aekOf iikias op a Jil triai 1 . "theilsafAeLche Aors kicked jive, . , 'eidi of get'. 0, mid dashed i t , etad :idiom 'to ' ' - ' ire was iititaittij cosisejed to die hospital,. 404_ ' ia a !.w miautees—Verdict, AccidiiiiaMk a ' MOW& • ',;•—sakiew• ' • Yesterday Jane &a' k ems nesrricted of stealing money in a dwelliu&sbouse, and sentenced to three Months imprisonmetii. . James Taylor ins critavlited of 'beating John Wis: kir:tuna brutally. The particulars are too shocking tor' iniertioe.• • it is sufficient to mention Mr. Wisker I.alt one eye ? and is atpresent in danger of losing the other. The Court adjudged.lim to twelve months solitary confinement. ' • • Macy Jones was convicted of stealing some articles of wearing apparel. Her candid confession of, and extreme contrition for her Offence, induced the Court to exercise mercy. Her mother, a very respectable woman, attended, and, stated, with tears, that 'the girl was a stria dutiful' and affectionate daughter, but was the dupe of others. • The mother being well known, as an industrious, honest woman, the Re comma said, be was very happy to hear the honour able testimony she had given to, her daughter, and .he should certainly use every effort to place her in the Refuge for the Destitute& Meantime he ordered the girl to be remanded for eight days, and said, that should be not succeed in getting her an asylum, he should certainly give her up to her mother. Both individuals returned him thanks with tears. Thantai HaMs was convicted of assaulting Wm. Clark, a sheep's head merchant, while in the act of retailing his • eatables, at eleven o'clock on Friday night, October 4:h. The sheep's bead dealer, how ever, alter the (ley began,. made a stout resistance, anb call.:d two s' tunes to prove the assault, one of shian, the prisoner said, was an adulteress, the other a tradelei T—Judgrnint re:Liked. .hope Wren was Corivicted of assaulting Elie. Simms, an elderly female, in her own house, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Ba,tbo:wnew Kennelly,', aged SO, was convicted of stealing re 7 and a quantity, of silver from the person Of Bryan Riley, a libourer. The money was found In his possession. He called one witness to character, who being asked' by the Rztonriatt what he could say isbout the prisoner's honesty, replied,, Oh, my Lord, try you that—you're the best judge—l don't know low to judge about honesty—no honest man comes , e."—Sentenced to seven years transportation. Thomas Healy, aged 68, and Daniel Carthy, aged 79, were convicted of stealing a carpet and military jacket from the house of John Clutton, Esq. The gods were found in Healy's house , and also f o rt y seleton keys, thistroight other false keys (one of which, lately made, fitted Mr. Ciuttoa's door,) three files, a saw, iron crow, and other implements for housebreaking. Healy was sentenced to be well whipped in gaol, and to lie imprisoned 12 months; `and as the other prisoner was so old, and had also a minor part in the crime, he, was sentenced to only three months imprisonment. Jaws rem, merchant is Whitechapel, a prosecu tor, failing to appear, his recognizance was caseated. The other, .prisoners were discharged by proclnma. don. The Grand Jury made their Report of the Borough Compter,declaring it to be a very unwhole• sane place for prisoners.—This ended the Sessions. Yesterday morning the prisoners committed on charges of felony, were removed from the several jails in the City of London and County of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory to taking their trials at the en suing Sessions at the Old Bailey, which commence on Wednesday next. • . The tiessioris for the County of Middlesex begin, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, on Monday next. QUILBS-SQUARY.-4niOrtriatioll was given at this Office by James *Donald, a licensed hawker and Pedlar, againrt a set or common informers and all ittdrney. Wacrants were granted, and the following persons'were apprehended and brought before Pa- take Cotoutiouri, Esq. viz. G!orgs Girber IForceeter, a discharged officer from the Hawkers and Pedlars Office ; Joseph h'sy and Jo'/:4 Guy, common intor-1 inert g and Francis Criefs, who acted as sol:citcir upon the occasion. James Minos:aid said he was a licensed hawker, and dealt in silk handkerchiefs, scarfs, and other wearing apparel. in June 1815, the prisoners seized a quantity of scarfs, handkerchiefs, and shawls, übaer pretence That 'they were custom house offited, and that the articles were of foreign manufacture which were his property ;` they were of abciut the value of sli2o, and were of Spitalfields ma nufacture r they also took ail 16s. In silver. they said they should return the goods to the Custom house, as they usually did in cases of seizure. He (witness) not hearing of his goods which hid been seized, ap plied to the Custom-bowie, where heifitailed the whdle affair ; he was there info - rased that the priso ners were not et all connected with the Customhouse; and that the Whole was a conspiracy. He therefore applied to Magistrates at Queen -square, for informa tibli hot he should proceed. The prisoners wished to compromise the allele with the complainant • ; but diiMa t itisrate Would not alibi , / it, and ordered ;hem to Aid respOnsilde hill for their appearance .at the Quarter Sessiblis-4wo 'housekeepers in the soin •Of £5O eaeb, and themselves in the sum of moo each; which they found, and wef, set *liberty. Woxisauk-sxtutwr.---Yesteedity seventeen persons were 'brought. op by the Officers of Bethnal-green parish, who found the* on the preceding . bight sleeping in the brick fields, time of them actually, on' the kilns which were bongo . They all exhibited a most itretehed and deplorable appearance, arid were strictly examined by the Magistrate with regard'to tileireitze of nativity, the bUimesithey were tuo?ght' up to, Ste.; they all proved to be discharged tailors.' whofi.ould get tgo employment, and had tto means of subsistence i. *rid of them hat! not slept in a bed fOr . , steeral weeks, and were' almost in a state of • itarva- don. There was only one foreigner amongst them.. One of the* Said he expected: a ship irininediatelf, he Was discharged, and the ;eat were committed under . the Vagrant Att. ' • . - Maitt:zOttouon-ivriwer,---YesterdeyJero4 Barnami, an elderly man, was "examined on a thirge'of Obtain- . ifig a qoainity of japanned goods of Meskri. May and' Stone, irciritnongers, in Oxford-street, 'under false ' pretenets.., Tbe t ro•ecuton awed that Of prisoner: had been in be employ of a Gengeimati who had . been' thei r . 'lsstilsnei: U. ieviral, years ! : Some tithe agO ' ilia* : algid', i sinCe tibia he tilletit the pro istr secabialf ' ' as if ,e 't truster succeeded' in olt4tiOtreariet•al tea boards, ttittip: 4i A no suspi- . cion whatever Ilias'entertained, until lie** 4ais ego the i tliattiitailed: Ina i ftain'hiP ***Cif k l q uil Was clitCoverede—ReteatdetV• ' • " 4. •' I ' • ''' ' . T - , _~ D 2471 or etritTLl YOE MU& In our report of yesterday we gave account of the state Ott the vatiquis!i-J, tis, by the superior hitting ut Tutnet. k. 'ie. in 4 6 r 1 debut as a pugilist. Since that t epott C5i.04:41 more. One instance of the soft h as 4 . ccutte4 pit Y these 2.5 years, of a man dying un ter the cirt, o f hitting. But we proceed to the 'elati o n' Q f tale with the best report which can ' , Lett i t ,. tained, the miter of this article i!Rvi.. pr on the spot, and furnished with yesi,. t d 1 2 , The deceased man was desired to give ca round 'not only by the empire, but b 7 Iris se e lt l ak but he persisted in his notions of winning to th e If o n so melancholy an occoetm we mentki t we lament much that it shout.: have led him Nth': fatality which has befallen lint. In our rep ort the battle yesterday, we stated that Curtis e z:3 dead as a inacker's tape,. expri l , lo . l was , technically, and it was applied • ;o many ni;,„, bats where men have been even ' urse !:eaten. AC( close of the fight Curtis fell, and die manly , of his opponent did I,im credit oil t: cc cas ,,,, , it had done throughout the combat. Curtis ati fell; when some supposed he had ii,e bent,' I , fight, which, from the exerti•ms of the netts, 1 1 4, duced both to simpleton:. He tell in earnest, moment he fell life left him. The deceased was conducted over the water% brave loser, in a lifeless state. At the Inn at !- ton his case spewed more prominent danger thaw bred anticipated. The females were oc ante d , , sUrge‘tis were promptly seat for. He w..s the blood Bowed freely. He was exhausted fight, and his- death is much regretted, a t hewn , brave man. The above is the account of 11;7 listic Reporter. A REMARKABLE CoNFEsSloN.—Matly si suspicious circumstances occurred on the of a fire breaking out, not long since, inthebr se) and premises of a respectable shopkeeper in tbe c i ty , he was consequently imprisoned and tried fa alleged heinous offence of arson. The mono! however, were so difficult to establish, and ars b i testimony as to character being adduce.l on 1114,4 a verdict of not guilty was rather satistactruly s , corded in the mind of the Court and theJal,.. Affliction and misfortune seemed to attinii i acquitted person : before the trial, his wile 14 and other losses of a different name, (Gana with poverty, forced him into a swills /1 h In his new and sorrowful abode, a sad and link illness commenced: he felt the terrors of death agitated being, and earnestly incoming if the oda attendant upon him the actual sti.te 4 his mita, he was seriously informed that within the shortps of three hours snore his existence would tem*, terminated. The (vretched man then said, held wis! ed to reveal wine things which had easaidd him great misery ; he had to ditclor.e his 'vain guilt in tke actual critnc of havi sL fiii can en fire; and, oh ! dreAdfil to :Attu! he that his wife's death had betn cawed poises, ministered by hioviell ! Sitorday the East Country ship Exmcd„ tails Freeman, ;n the River, V.'45 ribbed (Imp ages of silks and shawls, to the amsunt of nine:, dred pounds. Sunday night, abnut eleven *lock, is I,ls. Nunn was going along High-Areet,'Slradisrll, was met by three men, one of reborn tollare3 ' sad demanded his money, while the other tim by with bludgeon in their bands, threatening t if he made any resi.tance. He gave them his r ,containing tea one pound notes, with which made a hasty retreat. Tuesday evening between sit and eight . . some villains found means to enter the 14d of Mr. Gray, the silos, of the Qatien's He French Horn, in Duke-street, West Sorithiii.h. the family were eniployrd in attending their' mess, and by means of picklock :o ys opened I. and stole thercoot about a hundtcsl pounds is, notes and cash, a quantity of silver phite, tins; to a considerable Ault:nut, with which they gf..k undiscovered. . •, Tuesday, John Mitchell, a very old =Pr ftl4 l the Little Beck, between FA nley and Wortkpf being is a stale of intoxication, was drowni.2,l he was taken up iu a few moments. Sittings appointed to be - held in Middlesa London before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lail LICIMIIItoLGII, Lord 'Chief Justice, ac. iu aa Michaelmas Term, 1816. IN TERM. SIDDLISIM. Lolveost. Monday Nov. 11 I Wednesday Monday 1:t W.:dues,Ly • , siooday W exinerodar • AFTER TIMM. • Mar -s/ I Saturday Hi H. Oct. 14, at Pre : itoores, Mrs. Captain Brown, of a, nut. . ' ' Pridny,in the 64th frets . of hia age, Sir Arlan . . a! Clan Severn, Montgomeryshire, one of lus Nl4:etyt of the Peace and D:puty Lieutenant, at:l Lau Same county. tictober IS, tier s , Mold, Flintshire, Thomas 13 , 1 Y, D , IC Major of thelioyal* Wctch Futileeri, and Pa. usast;r Flintihire Militia (Ritie Corps.) Saturday. arDurwa!ton, Backs. Mary, (Most dtlibl igt Rev. Thomas Causton, Prelseuelai y of Westminster. October a, at Mentrose, Mrs. Cock, wiew of t 148 David Cods , of Balkelly, the 78th year of brr gr. .6 1 : to bed in apparent good health the previous tvoirg, ow , found lifeless next mornirg. Sunday, at Edinburgh, John Haigh, v. ho hat Public Ise *oaf •in that Caw steady - fatty yea's. "-' PRllilt OF STOOD YKSTERDAY. Sauk Stock 217 loafs Stock, -- Spey R. Rba. !ILI . Ditto Cost. 61 liel 62 1 CSR 111 4 per Cents. 76* 77 76# Lon; Aim If 4! ss ,is -. $ lELstalillabiris.rill"..l3°l:9ldtrirr.2ii4cl;ll:ilBlB4:ll-.6"j. 5 per Cent. Navy lit 23 i 941 94 1 C :if • - . - . . i.: • QOALI MARKET. OCTOBER DS. Ships at.Marliet• 4 . liiiips so:d. 96s :d. to __,„, 2 77 Neweastie 67 , ID Sufidisrtand . 19 34d. 01 to 41&.a 2 Stone CO3) 0 cb. e.l. so 00 ' v eO , 0 Chaffers 0 . . l u rk iptr os ta • r- SS' Alts:rnoon f4i -- iev o LOWPAti-:.P4nes4 by 14,5 K*lrrs ft IN6lhiell thc:c, and al go 4400101 ..;_ .. ~ . r ~. : : r 2 o r f e rhnert ° st o P a f te e 37le t iv rhdelSa;l4l.2 ;Efigs 3:,el37.•j,e,:eici tigl.: lll: 4-.: °?-41 -.l.'_ove ..... a . the soperior hitting ut Turner. e ' 1 ,... 14 ', i C !" 1: . •;•• n O g a . ne r ß in g s: i t t i a ' w n t. c e e o S p l r i lit ce c h e e e s d t r l :t a t t t o tePt" C":tn-ge 'i' 5 years, of o man dying un :er til e 0 t.,,, *.''' . , ipti lo t s " , ooenit rectst the :eiwsaiaoti in t ,: t nneidd e tic hde s y t itrnuobt nr:oehyyn4pti furnished . athi I r iwn t igeoi dsa w tosisacom b ucrn i d: !lips; desired sit: iejjeirt c n,e, 1 :: t ' ud, b 1a 1 ,, : .w l u e . : ti . ttis . 0. : ;::::b. 1,:.;:sn: ,:_ _ t p.....„14 - ict so 14:7% )ALT a a' cure Is ee winning to t h e 1 mermen i ft sent much that it she'll.: have lad bin -1 - - to i h t r which has befallen him. In our report . • tile yesterday, we stated that Curtis ' u p it ' •'. s a inarkes's !ape,. 'lh• exp., : in tis at 4 ., : :11 h :a e l r ly e , m a e n n d h i a t v ss e •a b s ee a n pp e l v i t ed n • s : ilo o uiii.nse m tei a lale tti n,a,it.. 4 :, : t. i ntr ; : ,. atitit , j....:. el ..10 , - ' . Was . CO I the fight Curtis fell, and the manly to :. - opponent did him credit on t:.is ec eas ,,, i, done throughout the combat. lien some supposed he had the b eito '. : w bo h t i h ch t , o f i r i o wi m pla th os e , e . le H rti;n te s A- .., IL . n d t e h c e ea fe se il d i-ife wa l s ef c t conducted over t lia li tl e ‘-eiu se n a ( t ifr er .". o ' ' lc ill -' loser, in a lifeless state. At the Inn H - at 4 , Tie i case spewed more prominent danger th an ; ! ~ anticipated. The females were ; f r oste d - 41.. . • : ices were promptly seat lot He w4sie e d ien s 111 ood flowed freely. 'He was exhausted is ~ and his- death is much regretted, at bee n „, man. The above is the account of de , • ' Reporter. —.---- 14 0 REIS ARKABLE CON F ES.SION.—MarIy singes 'di :ions circumstances occurred on the a,. i d fire breaking out, not long since, in the brae ' • ,remises of a respectable shopkeeper in th em! . t as consequently imprisoned and tried far . ed heinous offence of arson. The motto' tie, pa tver, were so di ffi cult to establish, and arti I nony as to character being adduced on ITN, • rdict of not guilty was rather satostactnnly s . iI, ed in the mind of the Court and the din. ..... , ction and misfortune seemed to attgud g e ?"“ iitted person : before the trial, his wile 4 7 1 other losses of a different nature, cools; t 1 poverty, forced him into a works* its new and sorrowful abode, a sad and ' ' , i li !ss commenced: he felt the terrors of deatnh a aced being, and earnestly implying ef the add ... I n ndant upon him the actual state el his cod* 1.11 : 4 was seriously informed that within the short hree hours more his existence wouid certh e it 6,.. inflated. The (eretched man then said; kook ! ! ed to reveal some things which had waited 1 great misery ; he had to riiicior.e his viilaiss ,' 4 It in the actual crirnc of hay' iLt sit hi, con.. . .. lire; and, oh! dreadful to rtlatel he CI 41 t his K ite's death had beta caused ty poises, I ''l listered by hiensell ! - V Isturday the East Country ship Exmondhel, ;11 11 s Freeman, tn the River, was rubbed of two r: , ' :s of silks and shawls, to the amount elided:al 0 d pounds. ;unclay night, about eleven o'clock, as tir.lAtt '- ' ni was going along High•Areet,'Shadatild , 1,11 s met by three men, one of Shorn collared Li , 1 i demanded his money, while the calla ten „ ii with bludgeons in their hands, threatening his re made any resistance. He gave them his . • ruining tea one pound notes, with which 11. ,de a hasty retreat. Tuesday evening between sit and eight n'c.. -• ne villains found means to enter the bed ch Mr. Gray, the sils, of the Queen's Head .. ench Horn, in Duice-stree:, West Smitiniold,*. . t family were eniployed . in attending theirs. is, and by means of picklock k, ys opened his P , d stole thercoot about a hundred pounds isbi tea and cash, a quantity of silver pl.tte, 1 . 4110 . 1 ' a considerable auot.uut, with which they V.. i discovered. Tuesday, John Mitchell, a very old mail, fa ' '' e Little Beck, between Far nley and Wortley, .. ing in a state of intoxication, was dtowniil,T , was taken up iu a few moments. Sittings appointed to be - treld in Middlesa . -I )ndon before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lett r ,NBIROL:GIib Lord Chief Justice, ac. ho ad.! ' icliaelmas Term, 1816. IN TERM. MINDLIStN. LONDON. al onday Nov. II I Wednesday - r . midst)! . 1:i W.:due...lay • staday - S6 Wednesday • AFTER TMIM. • !stay - .. Mt/ I Saturday - , , .. Oct. 114sst Pre!tcepans, Airs. ea , tain Belwo, of atom I . It G ildiy un s , e •l v n ,ra the the Peace and one county. M 6 D 4 O: p h n :I t e y n ll. 4 l l e i cj e r ß u yi e s l ;:r a s t a u : g i, o e ; L e s , a i foitAallel11:141: \illhir)lt'sitbilair'2l:- '. ( V al C o i r Ober of thirtiivrarAvhdccohldLFlintst • 13 Sa rlik tu lli r r el e sy lii . s li tt a urw (Ri t e !ton e Co , rplierkrah°.iirktet Phonies a° " n : : :R als3 : .( " A:i 1 Lev. Thomas Causton, Prebendal yof Westminster. .._ October a, at Mourote, Mrs, Cock, wie 4 a of d.lll 2t . )avid Coat. of Balkelly, in the 78th year of her 211. i D bed in apparent good health the prev ious eve:deb r Vend lifeless next mornit g. hutulay, at 'Edinburgh, John Haigh, nho has -.... ?üblic llsecutiouer in ttbat cay nc a r ty - suety yea 2. , .4-..:--4. ---:---,-"--7._-_•=_ - _ - = - _ - :._ - .1 - _ - _ - =::: - - -- 4 -- -:=— . - - - .. I PIM: OF STOCKS YESTERDA Y * ' Bask Stock 217 I Itylia totif,-- , • 1 I' per Ct. Rtsl". 6if • I F s eia 131:Ids 14 151? Di:to CONS. RI 641 611 I lisp. 8-per Ceo,Bol_ . _ I per Cents. 76* 77 76ii I ltscheeuer ban s 11 4'' 1 i s mi per s c lum e . ta.l:l l4 aLy i : t .' '‘ .:. veALL MARKET. 77 Newcastle 67, .365. 9 t° 5° 2 . 34 , od . to 4.... C 19 &Worland , 19 - 11 :1 1 V "1 9-4 I I I..o 3 l:;r t ril e c C iCi i :// iti-oW '' .d. 0 o Cieders "li a Stone Coal 0 • co,. w _ - upti wATutt TO Moak° W Al ; " 3:49( . n 4 -ft slt e4 l 16 ma i ....s ' ' Maidak - Afternoon - - , .., . ;;hips sold?CTOßlE.rißce? ' 1 ------;'‘ •• ckettl'a" 1,02411/014-.,Pinasd by 14 , W "if' -, : : *go rad:skid there, and s'. Ai 4,llVbifnCc3 1 .19f 4 1 ,(?) 4 ft J "i7,77 . ' •