Star. — London, England, 1819-06-02 00:00:00

I' ' r „ =,. p: , , : , i i, .., • ! trf 1 11! COMMZRCE. LONDON v ARISKTII,..IIIWE 1. Corros.:-The demand for Cotton last week was' confined to parOels suitable for exportation ; and as the market was rather heavy, the buyers purchased on lower terms; GOO Bengala of good fair shippi i nf quality . werel :!ten:!tenat Ca. a feer good 6td. and 6 and 100 at bid. the inferior descriptions fully main• tiised the former earrenc7 ; - the other parchases since Tuesday last consist of 120 Pernams 19d. 30 Maran hams 170. The. India sale of ' 11th inst. is further increased ; a considerable proportion of the new de claration is damaged Cotton. Suoaa.—There were few purchases of Museovades last week by private contract, the limited sales were at a further decline of about ls. per cwt. the market was well sqpplied with new Sugars, and several par cels of fine quality were on sale ; the request for Muscovades. rather revived towards the close nf the week, and more purchases were reported on Friday than fol- some time preceding. There ate no sale, this forenoon, it is usually kept a holiday, and in con sequence, very few houses have opened for the trans action of business; a few boards have been sold pri vately, but they canant be taken as any criterion of the market ; the prices of Muscovades may, in conse qaence, be. stated nominally the same as on Friday last. The sale of Barba ices Sugar on Friday consisted of 100 hhds. 32 tierces, the whole went off heavily, at prices Is. to 2s. per cwt. lower than the preceding Tuesday—good white 84s. and 845.6 d. middling 80s. to 821. 6d. brown and yellow 7 to 795. The prices of refined goods have i) very considerably ; the request was.laiaguid tzl .owards the close of last week, when there was mote ...isnation in the demand, and a greater wish to do business ; the Refiders have little stock, and have for a length of time been work ing on a very limited scale • Molasses are again heavy, and slecltiiilg. The demand for Foreign Su gar:coatinues limited. Cora Et—There were two public sales of Coffee brought forward last week, the prices of Demerara and Babice descriptions were again lower ; good to fine ordinary selling 90s. to 945. middling 995. St. Domingo, of fine quality, 88s. and 90s. the request by private contract appeared rather to revive yester day ana this forenoon ; the enquiries were chiefly for Foreign Coffee, and good St. Domingo, ia.consider able parcels, was reported to be sold at 89s. This forenoon a very considerable public sale was brought forward, consisting of 1343 bags all Brazil Coffee ; the greater proportion good ordinary, which sold at 845.6 d. 365. the whole of the Coffee brought for ward was disposed of, but there was not that anima tion in the market which, from the numerous en quiries previous to the sale, had been generally looked for ; of the Coffee :narket it may be stated, that the orders received from the Continent are most exten sive, and the prices of Coffee have declined below the limits generally mentioned by the foreign correspon dents, yet the state of the money market prevents them being at present executed. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tal low have given way coisiderably, the reduction does not facilitate sales to any extent. Hemp may ,also be purchased on lower terms. In Flax there is little variation, and generally the market may be stated ex ceedingly heavy. Rust BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-.-The Rum mar ket continues exceedingly heavy, the prices nearly nominal, until Friday last, when a public sale took place, which establishes the market prices at a very considerable reduction from the late nominal quota tions ; the sale consisted of 273 puncheons 46 pipes Demerara Rum, of a 'vety good quality, the prices vyexp,.for S. to, 10 0. P. 2s. Sd. to 2s. 6d.-12 to 17 2::-fick to 2s. 9d.--.22 to 125 '2s. 11d. to 35.-26 to 28 3s. Id. to 3s. 3d. Sin.ce the sale an advance of 2d. to 3d. has been obtained upon the sale prices ; the market 4 stili very unsettled, in Jamaica Rum there is nothingdoing.- Both Brandy and Geneva are again lower. _ _ Assam, &c.—By public sale 28th ult.-351 barrels Boston Pot Ashes, Ist' 41s. 6d. and 425. and 2nds 87s. to S7s. 6d. 281 ditto Pearl Ashes, lsts 48s. 6d. to 50s. 790 Quebec Pots, lsts S9s.6d. to 41s. 6d. 130 ditto Pearls, 48s. to 495. Cd. 246 serons Spanish Ba rilla 17s. and 17s. 6d."mostly withdrawn ; 100 ditto Sonde Factice, withdrawn at 17s. 6d. Pissauco.—By public sale the 26th ult.-525 bags Pimento, 61d. to 7d. Otz..--There is little variation in the prices of Oil; the Southern put up to public sale last week was, we believe, all taken in fcc the proprietors. The Cape Oil, lately arrived, was sold previously to its reach ing gngland, and is, in consequence, not on the market ; Seed Oils continue declining. Om, Sm.—By public sale the 27th May.--About ISO tuns Fme Pale Southern Whale Oil (newly landed) £34. to OS. 2 tons Southesit'Walebone £47. SO tuns American Sperm Oil, £74. and £75. - Pautr.--There is no demand . for Fruit, the prices' l are, in consequence, nominal. larsu Paovissoss.—There is little variation in Beef and Pork., There is no new Butter yet arrived ; the best parcels of the old meet a moderate demand. TEA.—The Tea sale commenced this morning at . the India House, the prices must, in consequence, be i..eonsidered nominal. --- Livpap 00L, MAY 29. There has been less demand for Cottons this week, and a further decline las taken place in Boweds and 'Orleans of about id.' per pound ; the public sales yeksterday went of pretty steadily ; there were sold N. Orleans 111 d. to 120. for ordinary to good fair; 556 Swats ofd. to 6d. 104 Bourbons 161 d. to 20f d. and 69 Carthaganas 10d, to I Id. the Surats were of a very inferior quality, still they must be considered about id. to d.lower than any thing previously done. The sales of the week amount to about 7700 bags ; 1 • there are no arrivals worthy of notice. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam ll 13 C.E. Seville .........„. 34i Ditto at sight 11 10 Gibraltar. ..... .. 54 Rotterdam.- ll 14 2U. Leghorn ll4 Antwerp,ez-mo. it 14 Genoa 42 Il a mburgh.... .... 5 Venice Ital. Liv 96 0 ' Alton* ....... -...35 1 seU. Dlalts .Paris, 3 day's date 24 45 U. Naples et Ditto . ,i... 24 75 2U. Palermo .. 1964 per its. " Britardeaux do. ...24 75 Lisbon-. ..... 1." U 4 - s Frankfort on the Oporto 4lll Witte ... .... .!143i ea-mo. El° Janeiro liadrid, effective 57 , Dublin Cadiz effect 37 i Cork ....... ... 14 effective .364 Agio of the Beak eft Hot- Baas, 36t land S . . OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JUNE 1. ) . ' not in the 4yailsag-house. , • . • , 1 . • but petty of Allan Macauley.—Guilty of stealing, . George Brooh was indicted for stealing, on.the L 1118044, ICING V. Jo IIN itATTLISW Clit/TCII.. 16th .of April last, from the warehouse of Messrs. having printed Richard Worster and Matthew Stubbs, at Padding -' and publishers' in London, es thaelBth of Ju ly, , ton,. four bales, coutaining a piece of nankeen and Jelre Nfot‘hew-Gutch VISS omlictpaforhav 1818 a certain ,false and scandalous libel against James other articles, the property of Mr. Edward Bartlett, Jour of Brackley, Northamptonshire, and divers other nal,* tit which the following is a copy : Manchester goods belonging to other persons. csuds.sll those barefaced perver- M 0.% ilk* paper called 44 reliX 'Farkis Bristol " ResliP Mr. )thii; k n ." " heard you lITle. C. How This trial excited an unusual degree of interest, ems °fusee wbfeh I -IT so often tricot aych and occupied the attention of the Court for several can you know wh4t account of your anh h e : Ivrea : ta r of pu m b- y lish? You have not seen it : only p hours. The facts were these : the Bristol Uercurp About the 16th or 17th of April last, four bales Much as your insolent letter on the jail business, addressed to Journal being printed, and of course not of Marchester goods (one of which was directed to me inhttlaviewjuhstiiel: Mr. Ilartlett), were forwarded to the wharf of Wor- led me in copying from any e r c in te i r ibs i t report w o h y you read the Stet . and Stubbs, Paddington, to be forwarded by bor o o rt e which ee l s t r a rcn e y p o u u b r lished. the Canal boats. The goods amounted to upwards my impartiality, and less malice than you seem to allow me. I of £l3O in value, and were placed, previous to their that you win sive me credit for have copied y our trial in the first instance from the a ß re ttol tive of being dispatched, in the warehouse of the nominal saver, because I waagiven to tin in dezt o an 4 , th an at d a took notes of the Prosecutors. On the 23d of the same month, t h e the Editor o! b th u a t t w P it a h pe a r ch w a as ritable feeling towards you, which tir.or of the warehouse was discovered to have been p roceedin g s; you really do not deserve, I have copied also from your bro- Lroken open by means of picklock keys, and the four ther's paper (the Bristol Gazette) the reasons I suppo sed both to bales of goods carried away. Soon afterwards a piece you would wish the public to bel a ieye, were those w hi ch no part of the of nankeen was found, which led first to a conversa- th ! un , flowrtausnaatet liberty Yourrtorilida forming reject, as I pleased, unless you tion with the Prisoner, and next to a suspicion of tri al paid' for it as an adve y rtisement. I consider the columns of my guilt. Mr. Holt, who belonged to the . wharf of -- Journal too valuable to devote them to a vindication of your Messrs. Stubbs and Worster, Paddington, in conse • character, unless I receive a suitable r emuneration." uence went to the residence of the prisoner, who was i t o be Mr. James Mills, the prosecutor, requested t employed in the yard of Mr. Dove, immediatelybeh alf of of Sept,,,,,ber last,befrisre the Public eye. op- allowed to address the Court and Jury on posite the wharf where the r obbery took place. He the prosecution, on the ground that be had on a for was accompanied by Woodbury, an Officer. They mer indictment employed Counsel, and that he did asked him if he had he a rd an y t hing of the robbery? not think proper to pay for the assistance of a pro- He replied not; but upon being informed of the na- fissional gentleman on the present occasion . ture of the goods, he said he had found some , and Mr. BOLLAND, on the part of the defendant, ob brought them to his house, where he pointed out sr box, and said " There it is." This box was corn- jected, and cited the opinions of Lord Ell e n borou g h and Lord Chief Justice Abbott, to prove that private pletely filled with goods such as mentioned, but there was no trace whatever of the covering which formed individuals were not allowed in such a case as the present to address the Jury. The King was here the the bales, and there appeared to be a new cover mak ing for the box, in order to admit a quantity of cloth, prosecutor, and Mr. Mills could come into Court only in the character of a witness. fustian, &c. Upon making a diligent search in the The CommoN &A.m.% NT was of opinion, that Mr. house, there were found a piece of nankeen under the bed, and a second under the bed-clothes. His ac- Mills had no right to address the Jury. It w as the invariable practice of every day, in cases of felony, count was, that he had found the box, in the manner to suffer the prosecutor to act only in the character they saw it, in a dunghill in his master's yard. A of a witness. further search, however, being made in his house, Mr. Mills—l claim it as a right, and if the Court there were found a bunch of picklock keys, and he will not allow me, I will give up the prosecution. accounted for the possession of these, by saying that The CoMMON SERJEANT—I cannot. I dare not alter he had shot them from some soil left in an adjacent what has been decided by such high authority. spot to dry, and to be sent up the country for manure. , Mr. Mills was then called as a witness in the or- The finding of them, he said, was nothing strange, dinary manner, and after a short pause he took the for both he and his wife had from time to time picked customary oath. He was examined by the COMMON out of the same place, not only articles of iron and SERJRANT, and stated that he was an engineer residing steel, such as knives, &c. but " whole handfulls of at Cotham, near Bristol. Turning to the Gentlemen guineas, sovereigns, half-sovereigns, Bank-notes, and of the Jury, he said 441 will state the facts of the case other valuables: The property found at his house to you, gentlemen." was clearly identified by those who had packed it, as The COMMON SERJEANT" The Court is not to be well as by Mr. Holt, and others who had received it. trifled with in this manner, you must address your- Mr. Holt, and Woodbury, the officer, in addition self to me, and answer the questions put by me." stated, that in a conversation they had with a person Mr. Mills then proceeded to read the facts of the named John Ball, he had told them of his great sur- case from the record ; but he was again interrupted prise at the prisoner's not having told him of his poi- by the Court, and was compelled to detail the facts session of the goods, as he (Ball) had made him sc. in the legal and ordinary manner. He said that on quainted with die robbery. It was further stated, Friday evening, 17th July, 1818, he called at the that when It had reached the ears of Mr. Dove (the office of Mr. Gutch, in Bristol, and found that he prisoner's master) of the property being found in his was from home. He saw, however, Mr. Gutch's house, that person inquired if there were any potatoes agent, Dennis IBA and witness asked him whether found there also, as he strongly suspected the prisoner Nit-. Gutch had inserted the account of his trial is had stolen sever al" tons ? his Paper? The prisoner now repeated his defence, of having In consequence of the answers he received, he del found boat the goods and picklock keys. He called sired that an affidavit which he bad made might be Mr. Dove to his character, who swore that he bad' inserted in the paper, it having appeared in the other known him for fifteen or twenty years, and that tt Bristol papers. About two or three hours after he had conducted-himself with integrity. The 'lid i which the prisoner found the property, be said, was had left the office, he received a message, and he in consequence again went to the office, and wrote a open to all, and articles were frequently found in the letter addressed to Mr. Gutch, requesting the inser dunghill there. Hodenied ever having accused him tion of the affidavit, which was to be charged to him. of stealing potatoes. John Rail said he had known the prisoner twenty The next morning Mr. Gutch's paper appeared in print, containing the libel in question. years, and had employed him ; he was a faithful Cross-examined by Mr. Boetotim—The paper was man. The picklock keys produced, he swore he saw not published when he first went to the office ; it was the prisoner shoot outof the mil, in Doves yard, two not the publishing day. When he wrote the letter, years since, and had actually borrowed one himself requesting the insertion of the affidavit, he had not to pick a lock, five or six months since. Being steel, seen the account of the trial. He hid made a charge he said, they were not so liable to rust as iron. The against Mr. Gutch, at Bristol, for a libel, which he witness swore that he never uttered the words im- did not substantiate, because he was in London at puted to him, by Holt and Woodbury, expressive of the time it came on. Mr. Ludlow, his Counsel, said, his surprise at the prisoner's not telling him of his he would give hiri notice, but he never did, and Mr. possession of the goods. Gutch was acquitted in consequence. Mr. ALLEY and the COURT repeatedly pressed him Mr. Charles Keeling lived at No. 5, upon this point, but he warmly swore that nothing of Budge-row, and was not now in employ. He applied to the the kind ever passed. Stamp:office to know who was the proprietor of the Holt and Woodbury being recalled, _distinctly B r i sto , J ourna l. _, The certificate was produceci, and swore the contrary, and much altercation and confu- read, by which it appeared that Felix Farley was the sion took place on both sides in consequence. There original proprietor, and that Mr. Gutch was the pre was, besides this, a witness called, who stated that sent proprietor. Witness iaw the instrument signed the prisoner, in the first instance, had communicated by the Commissioner. the finding of the goods to himself, and a female, in William Mode was next called, but did not sp an adjoining public-house, immediately after the cir- pear, and there being no proof that the libel was cumstance. The woman, however, it was alleged, published in London, as charged in the indictment, was now confined in child-birth, and the landlord was the defendant was acquitted, not produced where the account was given. The Recoeneft summed up the evidence at great Jolla Matthew Gulch was again indicted for having printed and published the following libel against ' length, and the Jury, with little hesitation, found the James Mills in London, on 6th February, 1819: prisoner—Gail* _ "To our Readers at home, Mr. M il ls's character is too well .. . - - Mr. ALLEY immediately rose, and moved the Court, that John Ball be taken into custody, pledg ing himself to prosecute him at the next Sessions fir wilful and corrupt perjury. The Learned Counsel, called upon Mr. Holt, and parties engaged in the prosecution, to enter into recognizances for this' pur pose. If they would not undertake to persevere in it, he would himself, at his own expense, do it for the public good. The Solicitors for the prosecution were then called upon to enter into like recognizances, and complied. Mr. Ball was immediately ordered into custody, and was removed through the Dock into Newgate. The parties were bound over to prosecute, and the Counsel for the prisoner informed, that he must give 48 hours notice of good and sufficient bail. Edward Macey and J. Dennison, two notorious youths, were indicted for assaulting J.. Lemon, an elderly seaman, on the King's highway, in Shore ditch, and taking from his person a pocket-book and s quantity of silver money, &c. The prosecutor said be could swear to the pocket-book by its containing a memorandum of his being ship-wrecked on the coast of Africa, and making a voyage from thence to Si. Helena in an openboat . The acquitted Dem. seario, but foetid Macey Guilty. PhiNipps was indicted for stealing, co the tOth of May, eighty pounds weight *filled, the prd. pert! of Mr. D. Sage, of White Condiedgest, sniff aihned to his &reliant-house.— Guilty. • 1, John Nichols was indicted for stealing £ S the pro w known to need description, but our distant Readers ought to be informed that he is a modern political demagogue, and a great advocate for the wide extension of the Liberty of the Press.— But we shall be indeed surprised, if after such conduct as this, if after another proceeding of a similar description against other respectable Citizens of Bristol, in which he was disgracefully nonsnited, Mr. Mills should ever find himself at his ease in this City. We will forbear topartkularize don now pend ing by the same Patriot and Defers •of the Rights of Man against another respectable Citizen, for perjury. How Wesseti would be the effects of reigning modern Patriots—bow consistent in conduct—how unusually philanthropic. May HIANEN avert such a calamity from us, and may it please Mr. Mills to visit the distant shores of America, the (lender resort and asylum for refugee Patriots, and no longer disturb the peaceable and indus trious Citizens of Bristol in 'the enjoyment of their good fame, by bringing actions against them which he cannot support, and criminal prosecutions which he is unable to substantiate. " Charles Keeling was called, and gave evidence to the same effect as on the last indictment. William Moore was also examined, end stated that he was head waiter at the Chapter Coffee-house. He proved that he received the Bristol Journal of the 6th of February, but he knew sothing of the Printer or Publisher of the Paper. He produced a file of Papers, among which was the Bristol Journal of the' 6th of February. MT. BOLLAWP observed, that there was as yet no •prooeofthelibel being published in•Loudon. can prove that a man hattead it in London. • • • . „ . . The Cornrow ButataiT.—Thatiat not do ; we ninit hai , i legal i.rldott,e,; or acme at all:. It would be hard indeed if the law'alloieed2i man to be 'drag- ged np from Bristol to London, and to be cons„ upon illegal testimony. Dennis Hill was then called. He was Age tt Mr. Dutch at Bristol. Papers were occ.ssi(Aally s t - t from the Office to the Chapter Coffee-hou b at could not tell whether the identical l'apei p rn d t j eti was sent from the office of Mr. Glitch at Bi istol. Mr. Mills was asked, whether he had any more witnesses to call? and he replied that he had not. The COMMON SAIRJRANT.—Then you ha ve act proved your case. There is no proof that the libel was published hi Loudon. Mr. Mills.—l will call no more witnesses ; I con• ceive myself to have been very hardly and unjustly treated. I came here not as a witness, but to ad. dress she Court. The COMMOV SERJEA NT.-11 advise you, for y our own sake, Mr. Mills, not to hold that language, or the Court will be compelled to deal harshly with you. The proof not being sufficient, the defendant was acquitted by the Jury. Mr. Mills during the trial was allowed to rem a i n at the Barristers table, and was treated with the utmost politeness. Mr. HENRY HUNT was in Court during the whole time, and assisted Mr. Mills by his advice. . C C0111,1%,...1 s Agen t tr, iicnally se. t 0 - 1 but 4, et produzed . Bristol. i any mo re had no.. 1 have a ct hat the libel ;ses ; I co n . tnd unjustly , but to ad. iu, for yo u anguage, or tly with you; fendant was dto In ed with a le g the whol e ce. . ti ing 'obtained aster, Gig ni of his Ida. tt, who wa s in the habit lawyer there to bill :hould be iustandy 'b. On o ce n a piec e o f Is. for work , bla c k. Mr. Wilson's at having e l . ity. cc• e, which i. ivy about lb non and his demand that the 010. tem and is ten examina. desired that ix, and asto. e, • by sweat . even that as the day alit!. Is. 6d. more ) be believed, s. 6d. instead n times that the testimony but it was I yes. The fa. tad shoed the m to charge t nailing was or after shoe. made a joie auld exist no ant—a Mg, her you think Further in this The Learned yer, does not said, " That ntly, whala rere satisfied'' I the verdict, means into). ea-diet ; but it ws, who had fore a Magis. reverse upon ight up, whc ough the me- in of Mendi- ring real dis- punish impo Society Zee the notice a as Honorary ins Moir:eta, turner, Thtit Off*, and Re , ced to be fu, d to be passel of them had ideas, and it to bera most tracter.—T's mprisedmerd, swell flogge4 let* bf IntiEVlqkat daughter of ;tit wet:hint, amid tire Jays, ago, Wake/n..1, .ad 7 AsgEll, Ranee, Enrhi• .D. and Kn.& bean, Britildh Eh Font, who t. 41114;, e r. er at •A a. DU* O 0 0 •• 0 O 0 • • • • II 1 I-MORROW. tee after 9 Km/ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. George Herbert was indicted for having obtained / Is. by false representation from his master, Gig n Wilson, Esq. of the Chancery Bar, one of his 'Ala. jesty's Counsel. Mr. Wilson stated, that the defendant, who wa s his coachman about two years, had been in the habit of taking his horses to the blacksmith whenever there was occasion. His directions were that ro hill hr be run up, but that pa•ment should be i given upon the performance of every job. occasion, the defendant brought to him a paper, purporting to be a receipt for 11s. fr done on a specified day by Thompson, tl•e smith, who was in the habit of shoeing Mr. ' horses. Mr. Wilson paid the money, not ha , tertained a doubt of his servant's integrity. currence. however, soon after took place, w duced Mr. Wilson to make some inquiry al demand. He was assured by Thompson son, who produced their books, that no dem, the kind had been made by them, and that ney, of course, bad not been paid to them this declaration they were borne out upon tion of the books.—Mr. Wilson having desii those witnesses should be called, The two blacksmiths got into the box, and nished the prosecutor in no slight degree,' b: ing that the work had been done, and even additional job had been performed on the d ded to, by which the demknd became Is. 64 than the 11s. so that if they were now to be Mr. Wilson actually owed his servant Is. 6d. , of having been cheated by him of seven times sum. There was a difference between the of the blacksmith and that of his son, but matter of very little moment in their eyes. ther swore, that if horses were nailed mid sh same day, it was always a rule with him to for both jobs, while the son swore that nail: never, under any circumstances, paid for after ing h ad been done , on the same day. Mr. ALLEY, who was for the defence, made of the matter. He s;iid, as if there could doubt of the innocence of the defendant— , Gentlemen of the Jury, I ask you whether you it necessary that I should proceed any further ease? It is all evidently a mistake. The T Prosecutor, although an excellent lawyer, understand a blacksmith's-books." The Jury nodded to each other, and said, is no occasion." hee ---- aAtnmAN asked, very significantly, . it v. a of the defendant's innocence they were tit They replied in the affirmative, and the Net Guilty, was recorded. The CIiAIRMAN then said, he by no ded to throw an imputation upon the verdict was a lamentable thing to see two fellows, sworn to a circumstance point blank before trate, come forward and swear quite the - the trial. Monday several vagrants were brought had been committed to the Sessions through dium of the Society for the Suppression of city—an Institution which, while relieving tress, spares no exertion to expose and punish sition and fraud. The Officers of the Society ded, and the cases were brought before the the Cdurt by Mr. WALPORD, acting as T. Counsel, when John Lewis, John William Mary Macuuley, Thomas Parker, Neil Turn, Wheeler, Cornelius Rogers, John Stephan*, Bert Notley, were convicted, and sentenced to thee imprisoned for different periods, and to to their respective parishes. Several of t been before convicted o( similar practices, particular Molyneux, who was stated to lara notorious impo , -tor and dangerous charade , Court sentenced him -to sir months' igainsbii sot during that time ordered him ttbe wee' BIRDIE, 'IF In Edinburgh, the Countess'of Flauhatat (chttstalfg‘ rall Lord Keith), of a daughter. At Dublin, the llonourabk Mrs. A. A. H. nutiglikil f . daughter. DIED. Sunday, in Crawford -street, Catharine, only (loyal late Rev. John Smith, Rector of Alezton, Leicester:hi Thiselton, Rutland, luting survived her mother or.ly Sunday, inHens-place, in the 19th year his agy, eldest son of Captain John Wakeman Long. Sunday, in York -street, St. Jansea'a-rqtratre, lAdy of General Sir Charles Asgili, Bart. On the 28th ult. at St. Brie, wzor Auserre, In France, tnia Jane, daughter of the late John fleeter, M.D. at.' At Bath, Died 111, of an irflammatior: to liateart, wife of LieuteruutiColonel Robinron, t 4 the 124th Foot , she marr;-, 1 only ten tnmths ago: At the _rlanse of Trildry Gook, =Ake 14th tdt. Sian, daughter of the late Rev. Ralph Ta; . kor, tninistir st! MAILS THIS DAT..... 11,111. nos Dublin 0 I Lisbon Waterford 1 0 Frame Guernbey andJerrey 0 0 Harnburgh Holland 0 0 Sweden Menders 0 0 Melts RIGH-WATERat LONDON DRIDGa TO 4101 naming - - 21 entavies ekes Mu nylon - - LONDOA t Palmed aad published by LayssoKr" ' Place, Tartpk-bar. I •- I ,t 1 cf ,