Star. — London, England, 1816-10-22 00:00:00

I • . • -WORE . elk silent°lre** spa that 44111 il l f lare be st rigil t •. • put. in. force. -- • . We. {argent ID state conspir a . lead, MAaLigitoucH•sTßErr...•-irnterdit Mirk: Bea: crearekspec, arid which tbe capital convictiondfl Mader and lAA Kelly, two boys, were grought six individuals in the • course.of the last' o.d flint"' from Mary.l.l writhe Watch -house, and examined on Sessions, have not yet scenes to the public the the following D evonsh i re - plat some time back the whole,ns, of these extensive: scenes of inieuit; , which 11 ighboui hood of , New-road, Mary have been but too Ir;stg and success:ully practised. ;fa honne, beeome the scene of daring robberies, The LORD MAYOR, since the discevery of the Plot in the greatest part of which have been committed . by which Mice unfortunate Irishmen had been made the children. Within the last week no less than six houses victims of "the blood system," decl ired his cowrie- .1 have been successively. robbed of property to a great tion that theirs was not a em , s olitary case. Viewing, ann•tint. About two o'clock on Sunday morning As he did, the other atrocious scenes which were the family. of , Mr. Walcop, of that place, were alarm brought to light, he considered that the plans of the ed by hearing a noise in the kitchen, in consequence conspirators were too well organiseJ, and too easily of which Mr. Walcoor op op j, ened, w . aed every thingun. ent down stairs, in an it d effected, to be confined to that offence ; and he de found the larder d terrnined upon probing the matter if po s s ible to the paeked up in a bundle, ready to be con v ey ed awa y ; quick. This by his indefatigable industry , coolness, he looked about for the thief, and a t len g th found ;yid judgment, he has in part effected. the prisoner Buckmaster most artfully concealed be. In consequence of certain information, received by hind the cistern ; Mr. Water)? seized him by the col itis Lordship 'some time since, he set on foot an in- lar, and inquired S ealy he any accoraph; ies he iname quiry, which having brought to a sort of maturity, diately confessed had been with him, but had he proceeded to kewgate, immediately after Divine !nude his escape. Mr. Walcop then gave him in S e on Sunday last, and remiieed there between charge to the watchman, who happened to come fbur and five hours. His Lordship, who was assisted up at the time. by Mr. HORLLO, the Chief Clerk, entered into a The Constable of the Night said, when the pris oner : e cases of nearly mosey Kell 'was brought in , be went in p ursuit of minute investigation. of th persons who had been convicted at the l ast October Kelly, and apprehended him at his mother's , in and April Old Bailey Sessions, on a charge of utter- Cato-srreet, Edgware-road. ing counterfeit money, principally Bank o f England Kelly, at rhe request of . his parents, was given is tokens. Some of these poor creatures were of the their charge, on their promising to bring him for lower order of illiterate Irish and English, but the ward when called upon, at she robbery was not chief part of them wete foreign seamen, such as 'roved upon him, beyond the other prisoner's state- Russians, Germans, Ake. and therefore the more likely meta, and Buck vaster was remanded. to become the ready victims of designing men. The conspirators' plans were chiefly executed in the neighbourhood of Tower hill, where the deluded per sons we have alluded to, were met in great distress, by certain persons whose names for the present we decin.c mentioning, and*" who, under the mask of pity furnished them with base shillings and Bank tokens ler 3s. and L. GI. The unfortunate creatures, nearly tarnishing, hastily rushed into a baker's or chandler's 'shop, but being previously placed under the eye tf a lurking villain, who as sumed the character of an officer, they were seized and searched, and the money which had just been heaped upon them as bounty, or for part of which they had perhaps entered into a treaty, Being found upon them, th is was of course considered prima facie evidence of their guilt. NJ less than Niece cases of this description have already, through the praise worthy exertions of the Loin) MAYOR, been completely discovered ; and as it is his Lordship's intention still further to press the investigauen in all its ramifications and extent, we purposely avoid enlarging upon this most abominable subject at present. The following are the names of the unfortunate individuals, to whom we have alluded, and who have suffered, or are now suffering, the punishment affixed to their several convictions. It is lamentable to add, that one unfortunate being some short period since, is now thought to have suffered the dreadful punishment of an ignominious death, through these unspeakably infamous devices. Names of persons convicted of pasaing.and having in their possession, Bank of England tokens, (th a t establishment paying £lO to the officers for each conviction), shillings, sixpenci.si &c. Thomas t. suith, John Hawkins, --Is Hickson, John !MCP, Joseph Thom" Philip Yuseph, Catherine Connor, Edward Eakeney, Wiliiarn Carson, Charles Green, Thomas Peir.t,Tho mas Wilson, WM= Williism.ort, John Covet, John F. Brown. IJISTURI3.4NCE IN CLAM ORGANSLURE. The folloiving are the particulars of the origin and progress of the disturbances :—On Wednesday and Thursday last a considerable number of workmen, chiefly miners, assembled, in consequence of having received notice of a reduction in their wages. They proceeded to Merthyr Tydwil and the Other iron works, stopped the furnaces, overpowered the Special Constables who had been sworn in on the emergency to resist them, and collecting strength as they ad. vanced, formed into a body of six or seven thousand, armed, according to report, not only with the usual weapons of hostility, but with muskets and other in struments. The Magistrates took every measure I which the occasion demanded, and sent off an express Ito Lord SIDMOUTH, who was called on Sunday out lof the church of Richmond, and came immediately to town, when the most active and decided steps were taken. Every military assistance was directed that circumstances would permit. Three companies of the .55th Regiment wire ordered from Bi istol, and we are h.tppy to find they reached Merthyr on Sa turday night, where tine Cardiff and Swansea Yco. marry Cavalry had also artived. The Magistrates and Sheriff had assembled, and had unanimously de termined not to consent to any compromise. There was every prospect of this disturbance.being speedily quelled by the powerful and judicious measures which had been taken for that purpose. Extract of a Letter from Merthyr, received in 'fawn yesterday I Lave been die-Whiny broken down by fatigue for two days, having been out an the hills alone from six yesterday morning ts.ll ten at night, endeavouring to check the progress of the un fortunate colliers and miners, who are in open revolt Aping their employers, to the number of above fifteen dioUsanti. They have at this hour (9 o'clrck, SAtuftlay) stopped all the furnaces on the hills from hence to Merthyr -above 60 furnaces in all. But the military have arrived at Merthyr, and are expected here to-nig ht ; and in a few hours there will be sad work within 'lO miles of us." BtrW-STREET.— Saturday night a privy search war. rant was issued to apprehend disorderly persons. Oi Lack and others, entrusted with the execution of the warrant, passing through Charles-meet, Covent garden, about three o'clock ors Sund.ty morning, they heard a great noise, proceeding from the voices of a number of persons in a Louse on the opposite side of the way, which proved to be a coffee-shop. Thel entered ir, and found '27 men and women as sembled, making a great noise ; they took them all into custody, except a man wino Was a hackey•coach- MAR, who had his coacfs and horses at the door, on his promising to appear at the Office yesterday : — . The) were all brought from Covent-garden watch ' hence yesterday, and examined before M. Binme and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS. Seventeen of tl.e men proved to be journeymen tailors, and the account they gave at their being found in the house at that unseasonable hour,, arose out of the lamentable prac tice 4 masters paying their journeymen at what ,re called pay-tables, at public-houses, where the men arc detained spending their money in liquor. They were all discharged with suitable admonitions. Saturday a hackney-coachman was convicted on the charge of Mr. Scott, of the Sans Pareil Theatre, for galloping his horses in the Strand, so as to en danger his life, which the Magistrate considered mis 'behaviour to his fare. S. Jarnints, a chimney-sweeper, was charged with cruelly treating W. Hunt, a boy. It appeared that the prisoner was journeyman, and the boy, who is ten years of age, apprentice, to Mr. Leak, ,a **- cep:weeper.. in tins-infect, Westminster. They were sent to cleanse a chimney in Belton-street, which the boy, after repeated efforts to ascend, found top narrow ; in consequence of which the prisoner best ,him so severely as to - draw. blood profusely from v a. rious parts of the body, and was proceeding to fur.' they extremities, when he was interrupted by the neighbours, who were alarmed by the boy's reite rated screams. Mr. Leake expressed his indignation at the prisoner's cruelty, observing, that he had no cause to, find flu* with the general conduct of the boy ; and Sir W. PARSONS ordered him to be locked up till be . prociared suf f icient bail. Quien-equAturs— kellSlNe IN A GARbEN.—riater-; day, Thema: Granter, a boy about 14 years , old, Joon Bands, and Joseft‘ Smith, two labouring men, were broirkbe to the Office. by Richard Maybank, Watch hon'sedteeper and Constable in Sloane-street ! Chelsea, on the charge of William' Morton, gardener to Angus Macdonald, Esq. of the Grange, at Old aroMpton, of robbing his master's garden of pears. The pro muter stated, that on Sunday morning, about half , past.five o'clock he Went into the garden, and there detected the prisoner Granger under one of the pear trees, gathering pears, of which his hat was more than half full, and iris Coat pocket quite full. The Magistrate ordered them to he poblicly whipped on Weddesday, in that'part of Brampton Where the sob riety was cdnamitted, in order that the public might me and ban thaw is a law to punish those Who ea o. " SWANSEA, OCTOBER 19. II It is with great concern that 1 inform you that we are all in Swansea in a very anxioas stateof alarm the whole of this day, and I am quite apprehensive that consequences will end very bad. Yesterday dis patches came from Merthyr by express, signed by the High Sheriff of the county, and other principal Ma gistrates, urging the immediate assistance of three troops of the So..nsea cavalry, at Mertl.yr, stating that the rioters had assumed a most alarming appear arce ; consequently the troops marched from .Swan sea at a very early hour this morning; and alio the Catdiff.troop from that town; since which' thereh.is been such a vat iety- of alarming rep:ms that it wr.uld be endless to repeat. I must only say that the .dis contented are in great force, and determined to op pose every thing sent against them. The Magistrates are now waiting the arrival of the first messenger.— I hope things will be mach better indeed than the reports—otherwise it is dreadful. lam much afraid distress will be severely felt this winter." The following are extracts from the Bristol news papers of Saturday : • 44 During the present week very alarming ac reports have reached this city, that there bad been serious riots in . Glarnorkaashiee ;. hot upon inquiry we are happy to and that the facts have been ready etaggerated. The men employed in the inin works have, we understand, struck, their masters havitig been compelled to reduce the• wages to Is. per day a, but no owners, at least none of any consequence, had been perpetrated. As a measure of precaution, however, detachments of the 55th Itegitnent, in Bris tol garrison, have, in the course of the last two days, marched for the above neighbourhoods". Sr Yesterday morning, a detachment of the 55th Foot, quartered in this city, and in the evening, another detachment, were ordered to march, withont stopping, to the New Passage, to embark forthwith for Monmouthshire : appearances of .disturbance and riot having broke out at Merthyr and othet places adjacent. Another detadment holds itself in. readi ness to embark this morning." ) The*High Sheriff - of Cornirall has caned a Meet ing, ii pursuance of a Requisition : the persons who signed it say—e 4 If the people are not relieved from the present intolerable burden of taxation, their dis tresses will it Crease to k n extent that will endanger, the very existence of the country:" - • Saturday morning as a. drover, who had some cattle in ale peas at• Islington, was walking across the hay field to go to a public house to get some refresh ment,he found a man, "waren* not thirty years of age, lying near a hay stack, quite dead and cold. — tie was much emaciated, god it is supps6ed he died ke Mint rpf food. MISS S.EIPARD'S ENIGMA . Who has net heard of hap , i'z.iiv • : Than lieeKetie:, say Nature lovelier boon; tin Lease, I ap? reher is ver y sound Without a decent Title to the ground : Ceesseeree attended Peace in days of y:le, '1 hough new It folloo‘s In Ler train no mare; And many an empty damn and re:,t unpaid . Will prove that /if,4l..x.iry 's a thr:ttless trade; Wllere sluill the rair, .kidet:ry.discover, • If wanting in the ti,)lther and the Lover ? To whom shall yoti tavglitstm'ring Star belong, If not to Jove, the God of Wit) S:ny, i • And though Renown may merit justtyclains, kiss Merit e'er secur'd eternal lame! In this the nser and the Jew agree, At Lticre'l shrine to bend the abixt knee; 'Though 'cis our modern plan, I sadly fear, Om. Walit to laugh at, and out Priests to jeer, It needs small wit to prove the salons true, . Divieity's alike the Wife and parson's dun„ • .. ve initials place In order, and you'll find The place where Jou NlO N new and Sawate breath resign'ti• aua, October 18 1. 1 TCHFIELD: DI7ELLING 4.104X1 •A party of Gentlemen having lately met together iathe neighbourho of Edinburgh, over, a, flowing bowl, becoming a little inebriated from &token re peated bumpers that were drunk to the health' 01 Or, gallant countrymen, who so nobly bled and fought at Waterloo and Algiers, an individual in company considerol hislymotir openly attacked by, oviother of the racy,. and reit teuce was immediately tlacle to the company. k Noti.ing less, however, than Carter a. la-mode would satisfy the offended Gentleman, who insisted upon his antagonist immediately swami to; .but this_ way of deciding at) honourable affair did rot suit the person in qoestion, who, like . Oliver, WAS Ike -tight est man ; and who'll , the utter astonishiaant of the party, immediately produced a brace of pistols, requesting the Gentleman to accept of one, and de• tide the matter in an :lonomealle way. Matters being arranged, And the parties ready to take the field, it was agreed that the seconds should load the pistols, who, having agreed to load them with blank shot , took care to provide themselves each with an egg ; and,. as the combatants were to fire together by s ig. nal, it was agreed, that on the report of the pistols, the secondi should send home the round shot along with the men of honour's grape, which told so effec tually, that both lay squat on the ground, roaring for surgical aisist .nce. Bing moonlight, the trick was played off with great effect ; each of the i seceilds ran to the assistance of his friend ; one lay with a desptrate wound in his right breast,. chi Vood and gore trickling down, .while the other rezeivcd his antanonist's shot on the lelt side of the head,.and actually believed the half of his head was gore. It was as agreeable surprise to the parties, when they recovered nom the stunning effects of the terrible shut, to find that they were, safe and Kell, and they were, of couise, very much plcase4 with the igagsbh trick their frieneis had played on them. GREAT Stfoqtas.--Cr. Cadiou. has the highest -Satisfaction in annonncmg the great Success that has attended the Purchasers at his Offices. On rtiday, Oftobet 4,' the Lottery finisiitcl drawing, when the following CAPITAL Finns were all Sold in Shares at CARAOLL's Offices No. 7,73. i, a _Fuze of 5e30,000, in 12 Mares 12,81 0, 1,000, in 12 Shares 1,366, l,OOO, tt 5 Shares 12,530,........... 1,0(0, in 11 Shares 3,020, 560, in 12 Shares 5 4 8t4),... 1,860, ... The fortunate Adventurers may receive the value of their respective Shares on deroanti.—The New Stwie Lottery, to be drawn all in One Day, 31st oc-renew, contains TIIKEE of 1 . 20,0410, &c. and Only 6,000 Tickets. Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARitol.L. the Contractor, at his Fortunate Offices, No. /, Cof bin, and 26, Olford.street, at the following prices; Ticket - 19 0 Half • ,812 I 0 I Eigettb S 6 • Quarter 65 0 Siveenth.„ ll2 0 In one respect the Brewers have done right in easiring the porter, as it is shrewdly suspected they , eopld not have lowered it I The dealers in mil, it is said, have im i tated the .Prewere in raising the price of their article, and with equal reasoning, sear there is as much malt and hops ip one as in the other The squabble between the two Barrister:, we trust, it htinestly meant to bring duel fing into ridicule ; and from the effect their very editying i correspondence has bad on the public, we doubt not this will be the con aeqlsence. It is usual when the Recorder presents the sew Ltr4l hlayor to the Lord Chancellor, to pay some compliment to the old care. What the Learned Gen. al.eman may do in so remarkable a case at present of personal identity we know not. The French are by no means inattentive observers 9f Zaglish politics. In election affairs, particularly, they seem perfectly to understand all the tricks . both sif inflaeoce and fraud. Whether the voters have learned yet to put a price on their services, we have stoxbeard. Geni,leman lust returned from France, having heard the absurd rumour that NAPOLEON had escaped from 4E. Helena, accidentally nsentioned it, and a few hours afterwards was waited upon by the proper itfficor with the Prefect's desire that he should follow . guide to prison, which obeying, he remained in durante for two days, and was then desired to walk out again, paying the jailor one Louis tot his board atd lofziew Set,urday evening, about seven o'clock, a horse in e Iri% took fright at the bottom of Holborn After coining in contact with a waggon, and break ;fig the gig to pieces, it.ran down the centre of Fleet Market, drtgging the ,shafts with it, threatening the live; of manyjudividnals. It could not. possibly be atopped,until it arrived in Fleet4treet.. We are sorry Ito add; that many persons were seriously hurt. A singtllar accident happened on Saturday, at Seric's Rowe, in Carerstrect, Lincokt's Inn. The kitchen-rnald, hay loft timed the windows, jumped from the window-asst and din appeared through the stone Soar, where site must have been ref loated, Maim a man cook and a porter been in the kitchen, and extricated bar front her perilous sittuttion, as it appears to have been ea old well or Cesspool of more that 96 fop bey. h • COUNTR? RKETS; 114 At Stamford, In Lineolasldre,l3st marlae• a., vibeihrtb.al 95b %I; and barley 541. -•• At Lincoln, wheat was from 73s to 1265. At florocastle. wheat was from Sos to ties; and .ar a4ssto 6Us. At Grantham, old wheat Was from 100 s to 105 s; std from 114 s 98, 44 At Newark, wheat 84s to 1.12 s ; and ba ley 48s to 5 At Wisheach, the ay. rage price of whi.ar was 74s yd. At Lynn, wheat from 56s to 10-21; and barley 3is to 05 4 , At Huntingdon, on Saturday last, wheat o4s to 945; swo t ,. ley SssJo 405. At Northampton, on the mins day, wkea' if: is Sky. b, 38s to 445. - `1 At Leicester, on the same day, wheat from BPs to 1: 26, new from 76 to 9.1; barley 36$ to 465. Ar Huntit gado, on the same day, the ay. price of was sE44 10e the load, B(s 3ss to ; b 9 r 6 e B a ; d b sts rie jaui 1+ 1 1 % 3 1 l Ys at to Winchester, o r r s: g to a s on s 4.; ow 27s to to W SO in s At Alresiord, wheat 72s to 110 s; barley 45s to at 1 4 1 and s ki 255 to 30a. At Peterafteld, wheat 4.4 t to A 24 per load ; barley 4 61tote per quarter; oats 25s to 28a; bred 2s id per gallon At Basingstoke, wheat Ws to lofts; ;parley 54 f b ; oats fastest beans 496 to 520; bread as 2d per gallon. At Farnham, wheat Ms to lt.as ; barley 44s to s ; 1.,, 4 , to 503; nate 30s. to se's; peas 44s to vita ; bread as sira p„ 44. At Newbury, wheat 7 .. 3 to tilts; barley 37:. to S ts; ~,,;, to els ; beans Seta to 625; peas 50s ; bread 24 aid. At Warntinster, wheat 04s to atis; barley 334 to 341;0 112 I to 281; beans 36s to 383. At Winch+ ster, wheat ROs to 96s ; hale), old, 504; dia l; new, 50s; oats, fine old, 3as to 354; new oats 274 to 4.. At Salisbury market there was lot a single mop e,„.,„4 . pitched, and new wheat obtained a trifling advance; 6'14. 14 ., and beans, the same as fast week ;,. wheat 70$ to 90s; huh l to 55$ ; oats 245 to 30s; beans 50s to 694. At Oath Corn Zslarket, wheat 70s to 108, per gunner ; ,BOUT 824 to 94+ ; seconds 801 to 81 s per sack; barley 44t ; 23s to 30s; beans .521 ; and peas 58. per quarter, At Carlisle wheat per bushel, equal to three Whaltag erish . ' rye 325; barley 20s; oats 12s. Wheat flour. per sau,, 5, is Es 4d; barley ditto, 2s 2d to 24 1d; rye meal, 3s ,03eali5R meal, as 661 to its ad. - Beef, sd to 7.1; muttua, sd to tad; .. 4d to 6d; lamb, 5d to 6d; butter, lad to 14d; butter, to kin of 561bs. old, 635; ditto, new, aos ; eggs, 12d to 13dpu4 dried hams, 9s 6d per stone; large ditto, 7s hd ditto. At Peurith, wheat 1174 it d per quarter, 14s Rid pee igg 4 k rye 60$ per quarter, 7s 64 per bushel; oats 32s per quoter,u per bushel; barley 41s 641 per quarter, Is 2id per Dueled By the Gestate Return of the average prlce of Colaia4 k m, (trent districts a fortnight ago, It appears that Westraariudu, the highest : VILICZ or WHFAT per quarter, In the week ended:Vali. Weatmoreland, (average of all) Cornwall, 93+. 3d. 115,. id. . Carmarthen, 954. Brecon, 1121. vd. Devon, 945. ed. Durham, 1128.3 d.. carnanron, 934.6 d. Montgomery, 1104.4 d. HerefOrd , 935. 3d. Salop, 102 s. 10d. Northumberland, MA Monmouth, 100 s. 9d. Mertoneth, 1001. 1 Cumberland, 98s. eel. Cardigan, 925. Stafford, Sus. 81. Pembroke, 995. 3d. I.ancatker, 9E4 7d. CM., 90s. 441..ke. flak% Radnor, Ees. Id. Suffolk , the lowesalkg Gs attract, Ocroaxi 18-- e have heard Ike raschla log aceotints of the crop; on some lands In the neighbanigg, rich of Kilmalcolm-the laxuriance being, in several lased, extraordinary, and indeed never pareffeled on the enema On the drained lands of Castle-Semple Loch, crop. lauds season been brought forth, which are, by judges, otalaq equal , if not superior, to any oisers in the calm. 1/0. SUN, OCT. 15.-The weather has generally ansrunk most encouraging appearance, and has hectare tea Daly liabl aft :r. hut alzo warm. The corn-fieltis. in the heigkbusawsi • this city, are changing their late immatutt appearance tur sea owing more ripeness, and holding out very improved prosper tl.e bialtaalman. id i FAST,-.We have ball ftair days of very serene sal h weather. '1 he I.lbartrers In tie Isamu have lo,tilitlitilt their toil, and a ;treat deal of grain liss best cut ilowsasi in. A few good days . have .2 wonderful .;feet is Rang err spirits, and dissipating the gloom that lerv.tied ant i :Amy. sun-beam char pierces it ,reaniraatrs 'lir hopes. la tot Mal Market yesterday, prices w ere several aaiining. Woo wheal were last week. BIR 1 . H. On the itrh Om. at Drayton Manor, Staftbrdsbitt.the G. Dawson, Ell. M. P. of a MARRIED. Thursday, at Dulish, in Tkaset.l.tre, the Rev. Edw. fay ,Maria, fourth daughter of Walter Hodges, Esq. At Kildwiek, the Rev. Geo. *ray. M A. Lecturer, st ter's and M. John's. in !.eels, aoti Chaplain to the Karl of Abt dren, to Miss Wainman, third daughter ut Wauteass,h of Carrhead, near Skipton. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Majnr-Gesel John Lambert, K. C. B. to Jane, daughter of the late lois rart•, hEy of Brow kentto t,t Part, DIED. Friday, at Conning-hill, Mrs. ntephen, the wife of Won Olen, Esc. feteler In et:merry. Thursday, a. Ashley Lodge, Surrey, after a few days aged 85, the Dowager lady Fletcher, widow in the los Henry Fletciitr, Kart. Friday, Mrs:Hazard, wife of Robert Hazard. Esq. of C . place, near Maidstone, at:d late of Kittery if mac, 1) , " 0 . On the t st ult. at Roseau, in the Isl.aid of St. Lucie, tell.. Auchterson, youngest sou of Mr. John Auchterson,le C Shire ut Galloway. 1 Ise Sib of August last, on board the Harrington, Cpt of Hai rirgton, ran the passage [tom Trinidad to Dublin, h&j White, earpeoter, aged 29, after s s•okne-s of nine days. Tuesd4, at Winchester, aged aU, Sophia, wife ofilis John Haygarth, Reciur of Upham. Monday sennight ' WilEard Cave, Esq. one of t ie A of Winaester, aged in. Lately, at Biddeford, Mrs. John Shaddick, aged 110 yens retained her faculties to the last, and within Wen two l os capable of performing niallU.4l, IStgIUC. se'nnight, from the lejury he received In co of th'e oV. warning of the mail coach in Nieteighain, Mr. K . abets, late ot Osminten, near Derby, taMcr and ` Mr. the 581 k par, es his Age. Mostsloy se'sauloht, at nea r Stockport, 'ben he beyp, sent_ oil a vpilt to .5 tossa i terelitlon.-Joacibe - li ". Mr. Itttnithali Whssr, intiViiNoc, of the -.Vlactietfi Ibe death of this truly amiable intant uocviolini 11 1 Meeting .of too carts. .li.c drivers of tb. borers, to,aPy armed, drove furiously alt.rtg, and the taking a walk with the lials• boy, gut entangled Irtskte carts, was thrown down, her leg broken, and oue u dis feat tireadfolly lacerated. Wednesday, at it Itelteultam, after an indicposhion of u t i days only, James King, E. Master of the Ceremonie place, and of the thaaer Assembly It nom+ a Bath. M,. was of a' highly itspectablo Irish family, and had t reacly il z - f gulshod hit:us:flu the Erhista army during die American:, the removal of Mr. Tyson, in 17:its, to the 14per gi vas; , was elected Master of the Cere mo nies of the Lo wer A .0 Rooms ; add on the veer, nation. ei Mr. Ty.ion, Mr. Kin: " silt ttanslated to the Upper lt corns, at Oh: c cutrou has the reason of 1:/05; where, nod a t Cheltenhe am, he st re s, to asiciate higi.ly to the satisia‘tion et th Nobility duv to the period of his PkICLOI Si OCKS Ratak Stack I India Stack, -- IS Pr• alter Ct. Red. 61 India Bonds id Ditfci Cons. 6.2ift i Imp. a per Cent.... 4 per Cent . Navy I Eschequer Bah *Po' 5 per.Ccut. Navy 1141,7 I Cons. for ace. 'Wit Lots . 11 Ani____2t l 5 t S"---L---Lottery Tickets 44110 °NOUN s 47 nig' 13dr 4 WAT.E.k: TO MOIAILOW Mornhlg A tternixat - lIKET, OCTOBlikt SI Sli 44 p 3 sold. 59 Ms. Ott N I 93 ‘ 1 I S 351. to 1 0 ot_ Whips at Marktt. 64 14eweritle IS Soliderlaud 2 Stone Coal LONDott• Prln'ed I.y Poor, ret T• 1 10 rablisUed am, mid a; trio StitageWll ; ..:_-,. N Jim ADA' mit- i owl 0. pbc, 1 uk l'` rtialla Tbs I Oa 11 1 4 Ha isrd C L i* M Cam eiben tidal the 1 IC I. Wm itiths Co M T. 310.1 *wi 1410 ela it. Si ell liai MI addr el.. WI