Star. — London, England, 1816-12-16 00:00:00

Aday• last a young of. the junior Watson, I the activity of tit town . retalped ...reet Officer. The psi: , sorter did nnt, howeiri, 'pro*se to be Watson, yet as •he had been Activti, conceened in 'the late Riots, it Was thought" pr.-per to take him back to London on that cliarg , • • WATifrON. haVe received" from a Cones. pmlent, upon whose virAcity we Can,. rely, the fol . lowing information— sa Ivlt. Watson, sip. of Spifields notorety, now in cusimly• on n'clibrge of footpad robbery, about seven or eight years ago resided at Cheadle, in Ststfordzhire. where he resmtined *lsnot • alear and a half, or two years, and practised as a surgeol\ and apothecary. He was received into the best society, and treated in eves) , respect as a gentle : =an; but having ti large ,aod expensive family to maintain, he was greatly embarrassed in his circuit s: Ince& With a view to alleviate his ditrews, he had recourse to an szprdirgnut very honntnahle to his character; he circulated a print-ti yroipectos of a bodkoehich he annonnced'his intention of publWiiitg, and by that means procured subicriptiOns from his *friends at Cheadle. flipping collected a much money as he could on this prospectus, Mr. Watson suddenly leis the place, but his book never made its appear ance. He has eater since that period resided inLOn don."—SltrectoLury Chronicle.. The elder Watson has not been eza . mined at 13Ow- . 1 Urea 011ie*, or at the Secretary of State's Office, since the day alter he hail been apprehended at High gate his Nether investigation awaits the apprehen sion of his son, of which no authentic information has yet been received. Watson, senior, occupies him self in. preparing for hie defence. His fellow-pri loner is a man named Metcalf, who some time since lifted up the King's window at Windsor, and pro claimed himself King of Denmark. Dr. Watson, it appears, has had much reason to complain of the frowns of foitune. He married in early life, a woman of amiable qualities, and of a re spectable family, who bore him no less than sixteen childrea. Although a man distinguished by his pro fessional abilities, among those by whom he was employed, yet t:,e weight of A family so large, and the expenses attending the illness and intertnent of seven of his children, operated as an insuperable hat to his advancement in life. Having endeavoured in v. , tin, in the country, (we believe at Lynn) to push . his twtunes, he determined to try the nietripolis— the well known mart fur talent of all descriptions. la 11e:4, auk-street, in the Strand, he stopped for some Jew years, buffeting the wt.ves of acitersity with all his industry. By his neighbours l:e was much re , 'peeled, but unhappily for him the distresses of the times athi the poverty of the -neighbourhood marred all his forts, and rendered him unable to satisfy the craving ca!ls of his children for food. The tax ga therer, the landlord, and the tradesman, all crowded alsoutilts doors, and sought in train the discharge of their demands. In this situ.sticmi a ravourite daughter tv..carue a prey to indhp ,stuon—an indisposition of that nature which demaad,:d nourishment of a supe. -nor et iphon. In vain did the unhappy father en deavour to resuscitate her w:i.ting harm with the humble fiiod his means would atford : she lingered on, till at length. some of his creditors, impatient at the delay which had taken place in the discharge of their debts, distrained his goods, and actually tore the bed from wider his expiring hapless child, who, being 'named from a comfortable feather bed to bard mattress, soon after paid the debt of nature ! •. During this time his eldest son, who has become ,110 conapictious, was placed with Mr. Phinn, surgeon 4n. apt*hecary, at Bath, firm thence he - went to Mirlboiough, where his wild and unmanageable spirit led tb a belief that be was in some degree de. ranged. While in Newcastle-street, Dr. Watson be came acquainted with a strenuous advocate of the Spencean Plan, and was by - him introduced to those societies, the fatal influence of which but added to his mittortunes. From Newcastle-street Dr. Watson re. On* ed ra.Catherine-street, froth whence he was ejec ted by the landlord, in consequence of a report of his previous poveity. Both himself and his family now became wanderers from lodging to lodging ; but at i length his poittical projects bectintin; more teasible, as he thought, he devoted himself entirely to their fut.,. therance. His •profession was partially abandoned, and for two years, as he says himself, he scarcely bows how he-existed. Thus things stood when the first Spalields Meeting took place. On that occasion himself and his son mace their debut in public. The second Meeting being determined upon, Dr. Watson sent all his children to his wife, who was at Lynn, with the exception of his eldest son and daughter: the latter he placed with a lady is Lamb's Conduit street. Himself and his son lived together in an ob scure lodging. The excess of domestic affliction, combined with poverty and distress, had -rendered Win desperate. 'ale lady in Lamb's Conduit-street was anxious "that le should remove his daughter, and wrote to him for that purpose. In consequence of this letter,he waited upon her, and said, that " he would tall again in three days or never." It was to his daugNler Char kale, and not to his wife,. ai has been erroneously stated, that he wrote a nine from his' fiiinroa. The elder Watson agrees with Preston rn many re spects as tethe'imPrtidefice of his sun; • and, indeed,' says he was so displeased with his son for .his con duet at the first Meeting, that he employed a friend to keep bins Whathe avOwa to have been his object in preceding Mi. Hum in the field was an in tention CO Call upon the people to accompany him to the toird Mayor in le numerous beefy, and to entreat bit Lbrdithip'to present an Addreas to tlnt Prince Re-, gbnt, callingaipon him, it he Would not himself take the trouble to redress the. piatike grievances, •to resign the Regency to the hands of the Prince of Cobourg and - the Priticesi Clarluite: In the :pee& which he delivered from the waggca,he says, had he not been interrupted by the sudden and unexpected appearance of bti-son, he Should have Concluded bf . such a pro ! , pnsitiost. The Doctor does not deny that be accom panied the, mob itr the Minorlet ; arid it is stated that it he, and not hit son, who addiessed the soldiers at the Tower s cilfing open , them not t o fi re upon the people.Upoo Haiti point evidence will no doubt be stitiMitted: At die time be do addressed than, ton,: be had, n is asserted, a 01E91 its hit, aped. which 4. , Ofhtirlitd* secijted bioo.ol. inivil of •. • • , . •.1 4 . the soldiery all were dispersed. After this it is known Dr. Watson met his son; and it is pretty rightly con. jecttired, that it was young Watson , a nd * man named 'sThisselfonrirho were Stopped - on HighOte-hill with 1)r. Watson. • • • They were on their way to embark at Liverpool for America. Had this bees known sooner, the fu- gitives would not have so lung escaped pursuit. This. selton has been an active member of 'the Spafields Committee, arid has but recently returned from the Continent, On the very Monday on which the last meeting took place in Spafields, the Lady with whom Charlotte Watson was placed sent her to Mr. This selton's lodgings, whtn the child found every thing 'packed up for removal. Thisseltun did not make his appearance at those lodgings afterwards, and on the Friday, Mrs. Thisseltnn and her child went - away in -a hackney coach, 'carrying with her her boxes and other property. She has not since been heard of. From this we may conclude that Thistelton was pre pared for the waist, and having left London with Watson, his wife waited hit instructions, and then followed him, but whither •is not known. Young Watson, his father says, is certainly insane, and hi hopes tie is und..r the care of some friend. The Me. died Gentlemen with whom he lived, be says, will come.forwarji to move his insanity. - Saturday, a Gentleman, Who, had been robbed, at Pentonville, of Bank-notes to the amount of iil6, on the night of the late riots, attended at Bow-street Office to claim the Notes which JAN i4kr, who was, apprehended at Hatfield'on suspicion" of being piton. Watson, bad said. he bad found near Ripley ; the Gentleman described certain marks, names, &c.• which were on them, but Mr. Bittaaa did not find them to contain any of thoie Marks, names, &c. — They were thereto* deemed not to be his. 64torday afternoon, a young man, brought from Bath, underwent a long examination at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, before Sir NATHANIEL CONANT and Mr. Bases, on a charge of being concerned in the late riots in London. Alter the investigation had closed, the prisoner was re manded to Tothill-fields Bridewell. A disposition to riot again manifested itself. at ShefftAd on Thursday. The following account of it is copied from The Doncaster GaZdie On Thurs day last, at Sheffield, there were symptoms of popular commotions in various places throughout the day, And in the evening the report of a general meeting in Paradise-square, or elsewhere, occasioned all neces. - sary precautions to be taken by the Magistrates to preserve tranquillity. There was consequently no. thi k g to be called a riot, but different parties, chiefly consisting of reprobate boys, took advantage of the daritiess and bubtle in the streets to break the win- do's% s of obnoxious persons. • DARING It OB11E:BY. —Friday night a most daring robbery was committed by four desperadoes in tlw house of Mr. Crsok, a respectable farmer at B.trham Wood, near Barnet turnpike gate. Mr. Conk. who is an old man, and a girl his daughter, were the only persons in the house. About ten n'citck on Friday night four persons knocked at the door, and asked she road to London ; he informed them,: they asked hint to open the door; he refused, and they broke it open. Two of them secured Mr. Cook and his daughter, white the other two rifled the house of all 'the property which was portable—plate, wearing ap. pare!, and cash ; fortunately Mr. Cock had but about £l2 in the house. The thieves very delibe- rately packed the property up in a sack, and when they marched off with it they threatened to return and murder them if they made the least alarm. They gut clear off with their booty. It is supposed that they had a cart near at hand to convey away the property. Friday night the houses No. 9 and. 10, near the Asylum, St. George's-fields, were both broken open : the latter was robbed of a large quantity of linen, 'consisting of shirts, tablecloths, Ers. • bitntrzisa.—A Coroner's Inquest was held on Tuesday last, at Ctiedleton, in Staff*: dstiire, on view of the body of William Wilshaw, of that place ; and after a full investigation of the tact:, the Jury retur ned a verdict of—Wilful Murder against Sarah Wit. ahaw, the wife of the deceased.-1:. appeared in evi. deice, that the unfortunate man and his wife had been drinking at a public house in the village till a late hour, and after their arrival at their own habita tion, the deceased became a victim to the rage of his unfeeling wife, who, with a fire shovel, Inflicted se veral mortal wounds upon his bead and arms, both of which latter were fractured, but the mortal injury, in the opinion of the surgeon who attended on this shocking pecasion, was produced from the violence June to the head of the deceased. - Saturday Francis Wheeler, apprehended on sospi. cion of stealing a parcel from • the Norwich Mail, containing notes, tic. to a large amount, was re-ex amined, at Worship-street Office. No part of the property was stated to have been as yet found, and' the prisoner was again remanded till all the parties conceived can attend. ALARMING num.—Sunday morning, about fOr o'clock, the neighbourhood of Charing Cross 4as thrown into consternation by the terrific appearance of a fire which had broke out upon. the prentises. of Messes. Poyner • and Hobson, coal and lime' mer chants, in Scotland Yard, which threatened distrue don to the surrounding housef, particularly the pre mises of Messrs. Daigliesh and Taylor. The fi!ef i was first discovered hy a sentinel who was on din) , at the Whitehall guard room ; he alarmed the watchmen, and ran off fur the fire engine'. Happily it was high .water at the time, and from the imme .diate arrival• of the engines,' and, the great' exertions of the firemen, the flames were ,subdued by 6 o'clock. !The injury done was not of a trifling nature. A great quantity of corn was 'consumed andlime strayed, and the coal and lime sheds completely con sumed. • . • Last night a dreadful fire broke out near Wap ping Dams. It began on the premises of Messrs. Niner and Clarke. The extensive •cleying mills and prarehouses of Messrs. Viper and Co. were soon bark to the ground, and the conflagration spread to 'the neighbouring houses, many bf-which were spee dily destroyed. The chief sufferers are Me. Oliver, in Ironmonger, and Mr. Waldie,. a vintner. Hap pily no lives u ere last ; though a severe accident befit Thomas Scott, one of the firetnttibf the Glolx‘Office; part of a wall tumbled in and nearly ors:lW tiro ; he wasi,however., carried to an adjoining bum, *th lame' hopes of sesomi. - , : , by p tl 13 $ i s 1 .66 One 114 ,Sclotnkll l ,At a goo sob; anaiaeiitViktiteeelion of ipassitit.**tigitaitsltileiti. Wow, Mrs cOnstabie of instil the arriv 31 as - Stisf.streei MOM taITZIRDAr Wears &arra. EANKRILIVICE SUPERSEDED. Joseph Dlaon, lama, ;Maddookt*, sod Jonathan Maatlnas d Liverpool, soap-boilers, taliow.elituttUers aud copartio et). • •lIANKRIJrIS. Richard Elmore, of L.Jbury, Herefordalkler, tanaers defer chapman, to surrender Januaryli, 7,and 15,Ar me, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. ALIOTUirIi Gillam,Wercestol or Messrs. Cordate, and Yduug, Gray's Inn, 1.out:tol: JObn CoUyer, of Gosport and nu West Cosseting the Isle of Wight, Hants, painter and glas.er,January 7, atone, January It, a , . 1 and January 25, at tine, at Me ludia Arms Inn, Colort, Hanes. Attornies Meson. Briggs and hilinchin, 32, k.sset-s-r,:ci, Lon-' don ; or Messrs. Mineola and Wed ell, Gosport. William Tract', of Hatter.. wool. !actor, dealer and chapman, Dec. 28, January 8, and 23, at eleven, at the litre!, hiceter. Attornits, Mr. Robert llrutton, 55, road street, 14.13;:on ; ur Mr. Charles Brutton, Castle-street, Eieter. George iSlakey, of bishop Muncktun, and William. Blakey, of Leeds, Yorkshire, copartners in trade, grocers, cleale! s and' chapmen, Dec. 17, 2b, and January 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me. Rivers, kenchurch-street Chambers, London. William Dawson, et Wakefield, Yorkshire, nniney-tcrivener, dealer aud chapnian,Dec , an 1 January 25, at eleven, at . the Sessions Hour, Writ, field. Attornies, Mr. John Lee, Wakefield; or Mr. EdwaiAl Sykes, New lnii,!London. ME thew Hopkiii.on, ut Nottingham, currier ann,leattier.stller, ' dealer and Chapman, Dec, at biz, D..c. 24, at eltoryn, and January 25,.at live, at the Punch bowl, Nottingham. Jitttor riles, Mr. Fearnhead, Nottingham ; or Messrs. surd, iskaw, and Johnson, l'etriple, London. Ralph Allen Julith, of Helper, Derbyshire, mertet . anti ()raper, . 1 "u/ 0 Y 2,3, and X 59 at twelve, at the New Dett•j•--- At:or:nes, Meows. Macdougall at,d Hunter, Liiit.um'a hitt- New-square, Louden; or Mr. Wrsgg, Delp r. Edward Elweit,ut West brumwicli, btattottlrhire, iron.fetindsr, , dealer and charsianv Doe. 22, 21, and January stu, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, birmin 4 bain. dt+.iritir., Nitb9ll , . claike and Richari:s, Cnancery-lane, Loudon; or Messrs. Stupba, Medi. and Wills, Birmingham. . . , Thomas birch the younger, of Wien:, LaticaAire, ling nnurna tactuter, dealer and chapman, Dec. 27, at t.-1;„ Jeter.?.ry. 14, at eleven, and J Annie y z!, ;s t welve, at the Under ir..., V.' Anomie', Mr. Ditchl;el.l, ; or 11r. Ellis, Chancer)- ' lane, London. 1 bonus k of Patrley-Bridge, Yorkshire, t imber-mertLant, dealer and cliapnian, Dec. Si , at sour, Jan. i, at tide, and Jan. 25, a ten, at the star fats, Ripley. Attorney,, Mr. W SusVerby,' I'ateley bridge; or Messrs. Willis, Clarke, and Co. Wain lord.court, wee., Lundun. George Mame, ot shon-,trot, Curtain-road, Middlesest, hone dealer, coach master, dealer and chaphian, Dec. 17, 24, wel January es, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. VuLen, O s ' Fore -street, Cripplegate. William nmytb, ot Little Charlotte-street, Goodge•street, Pan. cm, broker and upholder, dealer and ehapnlan, Dec. 17, 21, and January 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. E. Reynolds, 96, St. John -street, Clorkenwell. Richard Charles Field, of Lung Aire, and of Hammersmith, hiiihneiex, hatter, .scaler and chaptuan, Dec. 17, at twelve, Dec. al, and January 25, at one, at Uuildliad Atturcies, Messrs. Sourddlon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street. Wued, or 'lrewbridge, Wilts, clothier, dealer ar.d chap man, Dec. 21, at he Chr.rtoplier lust, bath, Dec. 22, at ttnz George Inn, 1 rowbruige, and Jas. 25, at the Christopher Inn, Lath, at to dye. Anomie., Nieb6TO. H• C. and ... Berkeley, la, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Loudon ; or Messrs. Ws auu Bush, •tiowbrielge. Steil:en Nrlace, of Norwich, grocer, desler and char many Dec. 21, Janinzy 2, and 2.3, at tour, at the V. hit. z,strtni, NorVi:Cli• AttOrtilt4, bctitil and 1,31.4 r, Norwich; or Mr. Thos. Ilbury, Falcon -street, Falcon-square, London. George linyhile ' of Wake fi eld, draper, dealer and chapman, Dec. • 3U, 31, turd January 25, at ten, at the Sessions lim.sr, Wake- berd• Attorntes, Mesta. Wigle.evunh and Crossley, Gray's. • li.n, London; or Mr. John Wakefield. James Cloud, ot h, MiVleses,coachmaster, dialer and chapman, Dec. 17, 21, and Jar.oary 25, at eleven., at Guild hall Attorney, Mr. Addis, 11, Park-a:met, Westmmtter. John Llewellyn, late of blither-lane, and now ut Weermoreand buildings, Aldersgate-street, London, instirrice-broker, mer chant, dealer and Chapman, Dee. 21,31,aia January a: twelve, at GaiitUrall. Attorney, Mr: tmree, Freenrau'e-court, Comhill, London. Janits '.fucker, of Long Acre, Midrib/tee, linendraper, Dee. 17, 24, and January 25, at ten, at (keit:hall. Attorney, Mr. J. C. William, Dyer's Buildings; Holborn. Dennis Griffiths, of Canterlaur y, draper, Dec. 21, 31, and Jan. 25, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Fatten, Wsllireo.;: Martin Smith, of brine!, coal-merchant, Dec. 17, 21. and Jan. 25, at eleven, at Gurdna!l,-LonsLin. iittornies 1%1e5...i5. Price and Wilitame, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Mr. btricklauel., Brotu4. Daniel Glover and John Glover, of Lecds,Yorkshire, merch-n:s, woolnaplers, deal:rs, chipiner„ and copartners, January 4,7, and 25, at 11, at the Sessions House, Leeds. dtttornies, Mess. Upton,Nicholson, and Hemingway, Leeds; or MAW'. Lain. bens,'Taylor and Deane, Gray's tun, Lutickn. Zadock Cr. gory, or Aston, near Biiminghaui, builder, dealer and chapman, Dec. 27,.25, and Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Royal A Hotel, biro:lngham. nomie*, Melon. Whateky and Sun, liirmingham ; or Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Peessand Hunt, krederick's•place, Uld Jewry. John Wilson, of JSromptori, Yorksblre, linernzhanufacurer, DrC.3O, 21, and January 25, eleven, at the George fun, York. Atturnies, Messrs. lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Gray's. bin, London, or Mr. Mark 4.nthony Robinstn, York. John Stevens, of Chapel-path, Somers-town, Middlesex, Coach master, dealer and Chapman, Dec i 7, 84,and Jan. 23, at eleven, at Guddhall. Attila ney, Mr. Arundel', Chancenp lane. FATAL ACCIDENT.—TWO persons, named Richard Crofts and Joseph Lemon, brothers-in-law, were un fortunately killed on Toursday morning, at Coven try. The melancholy accident was occasioned. by the latter imprudently yoking a .spirited horse to a cart, for the purpose of drawing it from a large hole, made for the reception of manure, in %hitt) it had been mischievously placed. The animal proving restive, Lemon, in attempting to stop it, was thrqwn down v and one of the wheels passed over his breast ; 164410 Crofts, in attempting to assist, was aho throirn down, and his skull badly fractured. :the horse finding his course unimpeded, proceeded fuel oudy from the yard into the public streets, and specs. dily . corning in contact, with the window • of a !loose in the Cross Cheaping, she cart was upset, and the horse providentially disentangled, without causing• farther mischief of serious moment. Medical aid was rendereclao the unfortunate sufferers, without effect . . ANOTDER: MEDICAL BOARD.—In" consequence of tho extensive practice . of the Medical Bawd at Char.' .late House, Blackfriars-road, Drs. COOPER, MCNitoE, and Cu. have, for the accommodation of patients re siding .at the west end of the town, establisl:ed ano ther Medical Board- in Woodstock-street, Oxford-. street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Phyri. ,clan and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, ) of thirty years experience, constantly reside. 'That many thousands have been restored to perfect 'health by their united talents is indisputable, many whom bad been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons inorant of -the proftssion. Eruptions on the head, f ace, and body, ulcerated , throat, swellings on the Peek, nodes on the shin bones, ,ancers, strictures, fistulas, pains is the head and (limbs, and nervous debility, are the consequences of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms fre ,.quently appear years after, and destroy domestic )zippiness.—Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, gad Co. arc consulted daily, at bath houses, from eight till eight, or by letters from . the country, stating particulars, when medicine and the best advice.will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. There are side.dobrs at each house, and private rooms for females.-.-Advice gratis ,every Mottling till.teo a . and on Sundays 'until twelve. • 4. • • tLERICAL PVT ELLIGENCI. OXFORD, DlA'''. kl BF,R t. The fdllosehla Geurremetl have beer attpul..te.l cunt.. to succeed to the office ut aeleet Preach r. a M chaetett,., Rev. hdwat d Cuitteston,-U.D. Prortie,sof Outs o . " . • Rev. George h Cooke, 13.13. Corpus tA ti ,.; „ Rev k egaiald H. ter. MA. All Souk' • Rev Chaties Lloyd, M A. Student of Cara t c huck , Rev. Wm. Crowe, M.C.L. New College, Thurslay, Mr, Rol. err Roos Peter, :sI.A. ofh ot , was elected Fellow ut Qum.% Osilete,ou the M e m rgb, tion and Mr. Pope, ut Queen's Codtge, was chosen s, that Society on th.:• same Found& ton; a n d ytr Pe t:c Oueenouh's L' d ollt, was chorea Scholar of th e satt , c s 7% 4 four i te on. It:- Church Union Socit..ty. in the Dtecle or St thy, tl, , r the Presldency of the Leal:it-I : 'relate of otat thtir lienetactiou Pr, atiern of Fifty Poun !I, le h : 4': Ice•ur Daxis Morten, o i l rintcy Coll eg , , i n tic UeM a . sity, tor the s hed " Lassy on itaph•rn es an ortat:ucs Cu,_ as 6 a or tneaos ut ► Regeneration Is ins o vg , n , as such, a weans of (;race nece3sary to Saleatag.; an d ~: e14 7 4 t , Serener be:wl.cn itaptisna Vrirauratlon arki tubnutot: utwals of the /104 Giant!" f 7.1 • 14.8. Tlti, I e 112 sttund Prise obtained by Mr. Mai m f it , l that *.r.eltty. I, I.,•towitig o , l!ntletncli weee ordal”ed a t an c h .. 1n „.. „ - 4 '"'" at Om 11lticsatstir or. hlielfi.r.y ja.t • Of b DC4Con --Mr. Iltobett er4a;iut. :. 1:.•:.•Ct• n ew C , ,ilege. • Pair Charles Joseph rain, it.A, of N at Rev. i legal Cowdell, B.A. of Worcencr trge; itn . j' 1,:•.A. an ty Col:ern; Strv. Henry ..tnawia.a.u.,l b:.,;, 13. A. u' St. John% t7ntiegl, CAtubridge ; 144 4 . tat ; c r: l'iumptre, 11. A. of l'eAslttruit.. ColitTA,Catothisze; k tv ;c oc : Paithn 11. A. of :A. Mary H a il, ioat ur ,.. i I:Lt:I,EsIATI!:AL Visual ull.,sb Rev. S. BrOWil, is prrstoted ro tte vizo.gr 111' fisli rc Rev. G. lo.arres heck, li.U. fa viz rtctory o: Norfolk. Rev. J. Wilcox, M.A. to tho rccory of L I : I ,e b .. v20, _ , aufluk. Re•. E. Nottoo, M. t. to th: perpetual curacks ef u ! tough god gee. U. bay, 13.4 •al Rene & Ca Mgt. Carob:.hie, to t iro , petual euracte. of 'program,' and I'Lnemead Rev• Rotten t hums, M.A. to the reentry ut A•at.au Rev.Muto the r.carage ul nwei t h tt .' Rev. r. ,t t rr.. rt ltiOry ui N anot...‘4.nlavadvtaki. Rev. W. Ruttitton,tu the [cowl u: A isi.aw, %, c ,, h „.. Rev. lamer Walker, us uf L:arl.th he pat i.b of Caruwath, al.ytery 01 La....ra, ‘a.a.o by ti, e or the Rev. Georg. Mark. Friday se'i w a ist, [tie Key Dr. M•tiunu..,l„,, n , o f the jet* &Howl in the Doter/buy o. Dublin, was eLeiciltio tLe Y, A:wt. ship of a story an t His tap In the year 1793 s. v. t.l elperiraents, ench at Plymouth by JA Mks JoursTmr, M.U. }..y tte l the Royal Hos..st it AL tissl sr, st tit ieque.t high Navel Officer, to 4m:est.'s's haw tme quantity of wholesome hub ore ht. t name /Lightly -bunt economic.dly ob; iffiest. The oilloolog Attie Experimotts—with the prices actApt.d to th e mon !Cate of our markets:— En:sr TRIAL. s. D. Bre aticklega, i lb. It tame. Baxley, 11b. 0 a 'I MD 1 MAL t. b, !kw *tamp, 4 b. • I Par.ey, tab. e 4 Pwt woes, 41b. 0 I 1 44% Ile ii 4 Pepper 14. d Felt 0 i ll Wat,t I i pHs 0 I Prodnea me Qom I i . Milts H ULU. SECOND TRIAL.. Ott Curet I $ S!teep's Head and 1-'l,..ch I 0 `Barks, sib • • Barley, Ilb. - 0 4 I Potatoes, ato. • 4 potatoes, 41h. 0 2 l'earr sail oak • I Ottio”s 0 01l (Icons 0 t Pep;)er and Salt 0 0, Water es plats 0 0 Water I i Pints 0 0 Predate %4 Quern it s Produce biz Quarts 1 7 lit I H 1111A1. Shin et bed 21 04. pc*. ....... , Clb. I Vatiey lilb. . ' 0 0 • The toarsest parts of Ba- Onto. a 0 I con will be suflicient:y good.— Potato...lllb: 0 0 'I herefcr.!, an conce tor two I sal and Perat 0 t rnry bs ...tied, if found neces- Water I l (harts 0 0 I sary: Protit.cs 11 Qsub 11• Any a trect herbs or cheap vegetables that ea be inhere may be adder!. tine vend of Blotch barley, w':en bo:kd or rather or.llid to titnnter.tour hours over a very .tatat. fire, it p : tsted to on earthen pan, will become a thick je.l7, a 4.1 e•tii.ta tutor prate .4. A few'sFonsifu!, of this put tato tithe' tato broth Of tso k, al add-much to the. vottristan,:nt. Patututs,cib. Penni. and Salt Bacon•. 4 oz. U , 3 0 t•} O Ot 0 Produce -six Quarts i g The above trial, were made in 1 very e I ekv• t :4l3 emitted scarcely at•y evaporation ; c ”1-t t.‹. i tit . 1)11;ener will be round to be of great ley - iv, melt s., die above experiments. BIRT , IS. Nov. so, it Virardale, neat Carrickmaeross, Or 1 a.ly dee Armstrong, ut a daughter. Dec. 6, at Rintmer, Sussei, the Lady of Lieu! Cot Dawaa.a Royal Horse Ar iitery, and C. ts.,of a an:thorn c i.d Dec. 10, the wife of Captain James Dunn, R f a tan. Dec. 7, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Curie's, of a son and daughter. MAR ED. On'Thunday last, at Plytnarock Church, Major 11. B. Hardt, second son of John Harris, l?. q. or Ray ford, to Auti,eldot dr,ll. ter of the late Thomas Hillersden liu.teel, E n . of litit.ne,il the same county. Dec. 10, the Rev. A. Campbell, Rector of Wallary, to Dus t second daughter of the late J. Aspin..li, Esq. of Liv.rpool. Rey. llamas Valentine, to Anne' Lharlotte, ....Jugoter of Mr. Webb, of Web House, 'Jerks. In Clonmrll, James Hayr.iait, Esq. to Mary, daughter or lie late Dr. O'Brien, of Mithelstoosu Nov. 29, at Kilkeel, the Rev Henry Hayden, to J zne,trcal daughter of A. Cle..ney, Eq. of Prospect, cotri.ty Volvo. Monday serviziit, the Rev. David Maxwell,of Newtdwgris to Miss Finlay, da Uri:Mr of Mr. J. 7111 W h it 1 I) 11.. D. Dec. 11, at Canterbury, aged S 2, Lieut. Edward Pillovr,R.Y. Nov. 16, at Florence, in her 79th year, l.ady lianunet, reitf of the late 5!r•11enj......n Hautmet. Lisniore, Waterford, aged rvariy 100, the Re. Dr. lee*. At the Vicarage House, Walthatustow, the ger. W. tontirs iti;ed 73 }ears. At itcv. Itlctiard Guest. A few days ....cc, at Jevinzton, tlctr Eastbourne, Mrs Te bon, aged ttp years; awl ;hi days alter, her daughter, Efsk,tl TitchLon, aged e!: ye;.,.:. I hey were hot h taktu dl mat atlis saute and conatt., , .6 indivosed above tWthre MOWN • Tl u s? , 4;:t 1.0N0i)N• Praeed by i'lekettl kublitkit4 acre, and at dm Star-t)ce,Ttaiph but .11V111 111.1t..3.-; ' , NI A1.41(k. 1 . LACEMLIEK It en Beef • . Ss . 0.1 to 40 •Od i Veal 4, lid tt. Os PI 6 Muitrn 31 01 to 4, 4.1 1 Pult 44 01 •() 3' 4 =I Beasts 3760—Stu:v.,. atnl Lamb . , i 3,640 —Calves i4l-110 HAY ANI) s . rg , v/ , PER LOAD. Meadow hay 41 Os to 51 16s 1 Clow r el Os to ii Cla is sraw 11 14$ to 21 00. 4 AVEItAGE IT.ICB of CORN in ENGI.A:4I I and W 44 front - the rrturns end:rig the 7th of I. ecenthrr, ibtfi. 4 , 4 Wbeat. Rye Barley. Or,. hot's. Peea . 103 1 4 9 I e s O . 3 .(1. 1 -1 !Cl . 11 . 1 3 1 d 9 1 I C O • d i 5; 9 il The average Prier of Sugar, col:pitted front the retails in the Week ending the Itt Ice.r.hir, is 4Rs Oft 11..:r ... , .7 4r P"7""" ---- - ""I: • ---7.------. - PRICE Of SIOCKS ON S.I.IOWAY. ft Bank Stock • • fnd , a ' , lurk 41 3 per Ct. Red. 62411. Ditto Cont.-- . Long _ .."....1121!_ic:1. i . ,0 5 per Cent. Navy ~ry I ici___.._.wi sp .... t r &. 4 per Cents. 7Rff ElitliaheAllctiuffefrdsuill: 6 16 59 Fr. r. . I Cone. ;or arc. Of 0 k lllUli WA 1'1:R •I'O AIURRO W Al' 1..1tv:). t:••• 3.t 0,4 s Mortittig " . 23 n r t i atter 3 ; Aft er n oo n . • . .. .. ....... ... i ..._ - ^ Nit r; Pt - Fa Hug stil At . 1% At. *Awe I TA. .At geld . " min But int M /. 8 . ti• Soon • The D'm stil/ I • At Airlin tmoul Sp J. ALIA tiorn pal th Peso th • • • Voyfrd Comm' N. D Constni bs•d-st rad, 1 ........... vis E Youth Odd& as De *Sig SE - !+A tb , 71 'trio Yr fit; A I a-- 14,