Star. — London, England, 1818-08-26 00:00:00

generally is such as meets with their approbation.— The prison fare does not appear worse or more severe Nan is consistent with such an establishment, or in larkuto the health of the prisoners. . The attention of a former Committee was directed the crowded state of Newgate, which at that time is the place of confinement not only for criminals, _ also for debtors. The New Prison in Whitecross stfeet has relieved Newgate of the debtors; yet, with conviction of the importance of classification and :partition, which your Committee cannot too fre nently or too strongly press on the attention of the louse, they consider the accommodations of this pri m as still altogether inadequate. When the local position of Newgate is considered, id the great expense already incurr ed b y the Cit y London, it cannot be expected that the present col should be pulled down, and a better construc ted, mote commodious, and a more extended prison erected in its place, which could only be effected at most enormous expense. Your Committee, them., ;e, must confine their suggestions of improvement a change in 'the appropriation of the present build igs. It appears to your Committee, that very ma .vial improvement may be facilitated, without any peat or unreasonable sacrifice. The regular and unmediate removal of convicts after every Sessions, Muhl give scope for many important alterations ; .and provision'ought to be made for that purpose, by establishment, where, instead of being in a state filth and idleness, the convicts may be usefully iployed. And they may further remark, that if icenies were tried at the Quarter Sessions, as in other counties, instead orbeing . tried at the Old Bai ley, a considerable influx of prisoners would be pre clued. But, if your Committee might venture to sugr st, what appears to them the most expedient trangement, they would recommend that Newgate, attached to the Old Bailey, should be exclusively liproprfated to prisoners for trial. On a review, then, of the whole evidence con cerning Newgate, as well as from the observations they were able to make while inspecting the prison, ;our Committee are clCeidedly of opinion, that the public interest requires a speedy alteration in the condition of Newgate. They impute no blame to the present keeper (Mr. Brown) and the orders and cgulations he has adopted under the sanction of the ;icy Magistrates, are a great improvement ; but the want of sufficient room to classify the prisoners—the wire absence, as far as the men and boys are con cerned, of all employmeat—the promiscuous assem-. lageof persons of all descriptions, ages, and cha racters of crime, have deeply impressed your Com- : -ittee with the opinion, that no one can enter the walls of Newgate without going out from theice-, acne depraved and corrupted than when first cem-; matted thereto. And though the Magistrates of the - lty of London have shewu a praise-worthy dispeisi on to remedy the grievances complained of in tor mer times, yet, from the over-crowded state of the. ?rison, and the confined accommodation for itsnu inerous inhabitants, the main and prominent evils cannot be removed; and gin less would it be possi le so to regulate its interior arrangement as to, fit it those purposes of reformatory punisl:ment which the good of society requires.—( To be continued.) LANCASHIRE AISSIZES, AUGUST2I; .. • . _... . . . 11111121111"-*1111111351161 C . "1 REPORT FROM .2111 E CO:IMITTEE 1 , .., . ox Too • • - dm 1 STATE OF PRISONS r.i rtes mrritoPatz & 1 .1 . , . --- 1 . i. / etieWOATE.-4Conenuee from our rarer of ytsterday.) to t l 4todeeeFormerly, the provision-allowance was one was . . • . 1 ' pound of beef, without bone, delivered twice a week, but and cooked by the prieoners t h e mselves at their own sues time and pleasure', and daily 16 ounces of brown the bread. The filth created by the cooking, and the im- scp: preevidenee of she prisoners, added to a conviction of qne the 'propriety of giving an. allowance of vegetables, not Unlaced Ate courted' Aldermen to adopt a new sys- son tern. 'A kitchen hes been provided, a cook appoint- s ed, - and an alteration of . the diet established. The and allowance now - is apint of good gruel for ineakfaet; of for eineeie, alternately, hall a pound of be ef (which, gees ' yhen cooked, weighs about six ounces), and a quart ted, I & vim*, in which the meat was boiled the pievious erec day, with barley, and a variety - of vegetables. This a m civnge has been-of Zsrefftabenefit, and has been 'fore gietteeally approved of. And your Committee, on Ito a tWature deliberation, and availing themselves- of the ingi , best - information they h ave been ala to 'ecquiiee•on- tem glade the allowance and' description of food whole- gre r same tit AttaliWand sufficient in quantity Tor persons imr ih itch circutlistences. Many of your Committee wet have tasted_the bread, and several have tasted the and shtipanditetel, and are perfectly satisfied that they an, ire good of their kind. The bread, in particular, of trhlclnis baked at Giltspur-street Compter, by a per- em, On employed by the Court of Aldermen, was, when lan die Committee visited the prison, of a good and oth wholesome quality. . . ley; Clothing.—As then is no prison dress adopted in 're° IsTesigate, the observations of year Conimittee can RV Only refer to the clothing belo n g in g to the prisoners are themselves; among these it appears that in various as instances there has been very great deficiency of apt clothing ; many are committed to prison half naked, ' others ate in the habit of selling their shoes and other eel pacts of their dress; but for such as may net be the guilty of such practices, and who are destitute, there Pi does not appear to be any regular source from Pal whence they can be relieved. T here is what is °1- called the Sheriff's Fund, which is totally inade- the , quate, and therefore from time to time - the Court of reE Aldermen order a distribution of c l o thin g . Your Com- C E mittee cannot take upon them to reco mmend any wa general regulation for clothing. Your Committee eill I 1 having been assured that . there is no : ipdisposition on cc: the pact of the Court of Aldermen to gr ant relief, and hl,' trusting that they will order all c ases of real necessity rat to be reported to them, or to be relieved by their olli- mi i ' f terra, it must zest with them to order the supplies, w2' which must he reg - alated altogether by circumstances. me Treatnteit.-0a this head there has been no corn- mi plaint front any quarter which has reached the know- Ci , . 1 ledee of your Committee. It is their duty to state a tic 0. 1 ' late improvement in this particular. It had been the m ' 1 , invariable practice, up to the present year, to put the Pr accused in itons immediately on their commitment m' to Newgate; this was deemed necessary to guard ca against escepe, and, had, .in eomeinstances, been the hi means of detecting those attempting to escape indis- I _,°: I guise. • The Jail Committ ee of Alolermen, however, In We resolved on making e fair experiment of indul- • ienCes; and having issued an order to exclude visi- tors front the interior of the prison (with Certain hu- . pane eked reasonable exceptions), the irons have been taken off from all the reitried ; and your Committee • trust,, that a regulation so consonant with the situa- • ai tion or an nriceevicted person may he fully justified It by the result. • le •beirmary.—Although liberal provision is made w and the. utmost care and attention are paid to such Si as in consequence of sickness are placed in the Idle- a , unary, your Committee regret that litre, as in other tF quarters, there is no distinction of persons. The un- tf. tried,•the convicts, and even the condemned, are all j, placed in the same ward, and this follows from the pi 1 same imperious cause, want of sufficient accommo- Sc 4 dation: when other improvements are made, this evil, sc your Committee expect, cannot fail to be rectified. T General Health.—lt is most gratifying _to yonr o Committee to state, that although numbers are coin- 1, ) 1 mitted.to this prison in a state of_disease, yet, on re- tl ) fervhig to the lists 'in the surgeon's book, and corn- n paring the numbers with the amount of those in con• sl j finement, though the number of sick its the last year r ! . has been great, the proportion of deaths is much o less than your Committee were prepared to expect. f Great praise is due to Mr. Box for his attention and d medical skill. Your Committee have to regret that s great inconvenience has arisen from the crowded t state of the Infirmary, both on the male and female i . side, although considerable improvement has recently ' taken place. Your Committee observe, that there is 1 . no room appropriated for the reception of prisoners c • I on their commitment, so that they may be inspected 1 by the surgeon, before they are mixed generally in 1 Cle yards ; and they suggest the propriety of no per- • son being so admitted until he has been inspected by • I ', the surgeoneas they remark that no less than sixteen persons were admitted with fever during the seven months of the year 1617. And they cannot help • also observing, that a gr eat inconvenience arises from ! . the Middlesex commitments being frequently so late \ at night, that the surgeon has not the opportunity of seeing the prisoners before they arc placed in the yards. ' • Religious Instruction. —Public service is performed 1 on Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and private ii, on other days, to the condemned. One service only i was performed on Sundays; but the Court of Alder- -1 men have caused their orders to be enforced, namely, 1 morning and evening service on Sundays, The Or- dinary visits the prison daily, to give religious in- struction 1 . to such persons who profess a desire to re - -1 ceive it, and, by order of the Court of Aldermen, to administer the sacrament once a month. Your Cum- . i seam remark, that the Chapel is calculated to con- tain 350 persm.s, while, during the period of your CoMmittee's inquiry, no less than 400 prisoners were at' one time in the prison. In order th,a to remedy this inconvenience, they would suggest the propriety of dividing the service on Sunday—the morning be : . ing appropriated for the male, and the evening for • . . the female prisoners; and that no persons within the , prison shall be permitted to ab sent themselves unless their particular religion prevents them from attend- -1 a nce on the worship of the C hurch of En g land. . • On 44,:whale., therefore, it it . appears to your Corn. i fnittee,'. afiti; in'far'as the Construction and extent of l Newgate will permit, thetreititten i of the prisoders 1 4 . , . . e . FATAL BOXING. Robert Johnson, aged 17, was charged with killing 'and slaying Thomas Emery, aged 21, at Manchester. It appeared that on Easter Monday, the deceased had-repeatedly struck the prisoner, the consequence was an agreement to fight in form on the ensuing Saturday. They fought about six in the morning, and continued for an hour and 20 minutes. After the deceased had yielded, he was persuaded to renew the battle. He at last fell almost lifeless, he took Johnson by the hand, but could not speak. He ex pired at one o'clock the same day. The prisoner was 'Scarcely alive. All was fair on his part; he had not 'sought the fight, he had not kicked or acted violently. The surgeon had no doubt that his death had been occasioned by external violence.—Guilty. The Judge, before passing judgment, said, that those who had been looking on were far more cri minal than the prisoner; if they were in his place he should treat them with far snore severity. The pe riod he had been already imprisoned, since the 30th of April, was taken into consideration, and in hopes that he would be cautious hereafter he was con demned only to one month's imprisonment. The pri soner fell down on his knees before the Judge, and then retired. His ingenious and firm looks greatly interested all present. Cuthbert Wright, aged 23, was charged with kil ling and slaying Edward Jones, atWest Derby. The circumstances were precisely similar to those of the former case. A quarrel occasioned a regular pugi listic battle. The result of the battle was the death of Jones. Wright was in prison since the 19th of April. The surgeon said it was possible that Jones's death might have been occasioned by violent efforts on his own part.—Not Guilty. LIABILITY OF BOAT-OWNERS. CIVIL SIDE.-EEWLEY T. FRANCIS. The defendant is proprietor of the passage-boat at the Rock-ferry across the Mersey. The plaintiff with eight others, passengers in the boat, had been upset, and two of them drowned, through thl negligence of the defendant's servant. The present action was brought to recover damages for this injury. Rut it was stated that damages were not so much the ob ject as the establishment of the principle, that boat proprietors, like coach-proprietors, were liable for the negligence of their servants. All the passengers'' were to go by the Chester coach, and the boatman hid altogether abandoned his boat, and intrusted it to the coachman. It was upset solely throngli the ignor ance of the coachman, who steered straight forward with full sail When he. Ought to hive lower - ed his main sail or steered to windward. The case was not left to the Jury, a verdict being taken by consent for the plaintiff. Daniages x'2s. is Lordship animadverted in strong terms' on the misconduct of ferrymen, and represented their responsibility both morally andle gaily as peculiarly strong and obvious. William Watson, a carrier between Durham and Wolsinarn, was convicted before T. H. rAtee, oflishop Auckland, on the 12t] inst. of tieVing 'in his possession 21 brace df grouse. • The penalty, alter the rate of £5 each bitd,lthoUnts to £2lO. LONDON MARKETS, AUG VST Corro~. — Cotton i4 . bteolll4 a favogrite article of iPeCiilatioii, notWithf,tanding the India Company have declareal6',ooo for sale the 14th of next month, the prices are adianCing ; Until Cottons ,13. to 1 d. a .pound higher ; no good Pernambnco now offering under 2s. 2d. Bengals sell at id: and kd. advance on the East . India sale prices, and a few have realized id. per pound 'Meier. The sales of Cotton since onr last exceed 4500 bags, viz.'] 200 Pernambuco 2s. I id. .to 2s. 2d. the greater proportion at the latter ; 200 Maranhams 2s.to 2s. Md. a few Bahias 2s. 300Deme rara and Berbice 22,1 a. to 2s. 1 ed. a few common West India isid. to 200. Carriacou 23d. and 230. 1050 Boweds' 21d. to 23d. and 1600 Bengal% 9-id. to 1 lid. the litter in bond. Some of the purchases were made by the shippers ; the greater proportion is, however, an speculation. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 22.—The demands for Cot tons from the trade ha's continued very animated throughout the, whole week, and some business has been done in . Brazils on speculation ; prices of most descriptions have in consequence improved about -id. per pound. SUGAR.—It was anticipated that there would be a brisk demand yesterday, bnt the buyers evinced no disposition to purchase, and, contrary to the general opinion, there was not much'business effected. The prices cannot be stated at any alteration since Fri day ; the advance of last week is however fully maintained ; the purchases yesterday are estimated at 1200 hhds. The public sale of Barbadoes Sugar went off heavily at the reduction of Is. to 2s. per cwt. good white 925. 6d. middling 89s. yellow 85s. to 88s. On Monday refined goods were again in request at an improvement on the prices of last week, and Molasses advanced. The market conti nues indifferently supplied with goods, and the pur chasers appear rather anxious to contract at the pre sent prices for goods that will not ue ready for some weeks. Foreign Sugars, particularly yellow Ha vannah, and Brazil desciiptions, continue to be en quired after. COFFEE.--Yesterday the market became exceed ingly heavy, though no depression of the prices could be stated. It was generally reported, that se veral rather extensive parcelk Off Coffee had been of. fering by private contract for Money, at very low prices, owing to the very eiteneive purchases made some weeks ago by speculators, who were'not pre 'pared to pay on the prompt day, or who for other reasons wished to cake sales at whatever was the currency of the day ; under these circumstances Coffee was very. heavy. 'Die public sale yesterday Consisted of 161 casks 141 bags, all Jamaica descrip tions ; it went off heavily at the reduction of 2s. to '3s from the prices of last Thursday's public sale— . fine ordinary, with ccilour, then realizing about . l63s. :sold at 160 s. good ordinary, in extensive parcels, 'ls6s. to IsBs. which during last week sold at 1595. to 160 s. 6d. ordinary 1545. there was no tine Coffee in-the sale. Mex.—The demand for Rice has become more li-, :mited, yet no reduction whatever in the prices has 'been submitted to ; for Carolina, in bond, the hol ders ask 51s. On.s.—The prices of Oil continue subject to great fluctuations. Towards the close of last week, three expresses arrived from Hull, with the intelligence l'that Whale Oil had greatly advanced in that mar ket, owing so the arrival of very unfavourable ac- Fcounts of the Davis Straits fishery ; a great altera don immediately took place. Greenland Oil, which . had Veen selling at £35 and £36, immediately ad vaneed to £4O, and subsequently to £42. Southern 'Oil rose considerably, but not quite so much in pro portion. Towards the close of the market yesterday, however, it Ras considered that the news, though ,prabablllrut,lirings ol,fn the accounts only to the m iadliefltly; an d that there was yet time left for 'fishing;and 'that piobably.the later accounts would. be more fiiourible ; under these considerations the, market might be stated heavy, though no depression inthc prices was submitted to. Sperm has advanced considerably. Cecl.and,eal Oil have also materially improved., ',Wield is little varied. Rape Oil has advanced A, to 7 /45, on account of the advance - in Galipoli and other descriptions, and also on account of the high prices •of'Seed. I.ll.33.lori.—These have been no bargains in gold for the last ten days. New Dollars ss. 541. per ounce. Hertvasr.--41any of the SouthdoWn Par mers hive celebrated Harvest-I iome, and certainly never more to their satisfaction, as it has proved, It, terally—a goldcu are!—ln the North the most un exampled fine weather has ripened the crops very quickly, and last week in the low lands of Ayrshire the harvest was general—the grain of every kind is of the choicest quality, and exceedingly abundant : crops disposed of on the field,. allowing for the fill in the markets, have brunet rather high prices—a field of creeping wheat on Nevark-hill, sold pub-' licly, last week, brought from £l5 to £l9 an acre, — Accounts from Ireland speak in fhe most gratifying terms of the abundant crops of wheat, and of its stx celle,...t quality.—What heart will refuse to pour out its thanks to the bountiful GIVER of these multiplied, blessings ! To whom Prayers for Rain were Ofwed up on Sunday in all the Churches of the Metropolis.:, At a farm belonging to Mr. Jaines Simpson, of the Bear Inn, Cowbridge, was grown this year, from one cingle barley corn, 59 stalks, each ontainingsatiove 36 barley corns on an average, aniountiag in the wia.ile to 212 b. In the same field were fowl . d Several other speciiners of immense produce. In the Islands of Jersey and Guernsry the harvest is not only completely got in, but much ofthe stubble is ploughed up for turnips, Ste.. Ever ready, ihrotigh the ehannel of our Paper, to give publicity to Institutions where the real welfare of mankind is intended, it is with pleasure we can inform our Readers, Publication of importance will shortly isake its appearance front the Medics' liaard in Great o ra u tte - o teeet, illackfriars-Road, containing Practical Obser vations on prevailing Mimes; a publicatiou• emanating front that Establishment no doubt will be read with avidity dr those. who have been afflicted, and perhaps improperly treated by persona unaagoainutcl with an- i u branch of the pro fession ;it will alto be useful to &tide-tits and young Practitioners. kiesers. Comma. and Co. after. forty years' practice in various ilospitids abroad and in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at IVosidatack-btreec, Osford-street;' and at the Medical Bond, Charlotte. Hesse, Great Charlotte-street, Itackfriars ;wed, pre cisely from twelve until eight in the s eveuing, where advice is E lven (gratis) as tnestlay, Thursday...an 4 s w mfi k y t ho m tn gs until' tiotive d'iloclet.-Latters 'st4tket 'alld copplat ing a consulting fee, inaniecliso4y ittesstlati to. t ) FROM UST NJ H7"B GdiE BANKnurrar ENL411131:1). October 5, John ?add awl John Wright 4 lame( sir. et, We Atninster, haberdasLers at tleven, at October 1:, James Ford, of Bidberro ' ugh•street, :Nl:tithe% x, builder,inerthabt, dealer mid disputes 5t pt. li , John Colbourn of Podding-lane, Leaf. tiedler and claim:au, at ten, it GuililLed. BANKRUPTCY SUPPIIisia:CLD. Hartley nergess, of Birmingham, factor, dealer at. INBLiam Whittington, bite of-Perry Barr, periPirof Staffordshire, farmer, dealer and chapman. BA).:KRTYPTS. Francis Peen the younger, of Marsh-strect, Essex, plum, &ger and cirnur,an, to .u : , „. _ . . at fit, &pt. 15. and OctObtbr Attornies, Me.srs. Runes and emu, Crown-, gate-sweet. Francis Lear, of the Strand; brush-maker ' Aup,usl and October 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Afton man Briggs, 52, Esser-street, Strar.d. Thomas Moran, of Holyhead, Anglesea, lunkeel chapman, September 21, 22, and October 6, at Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, 3lcssrt. Stone, 1, Hare-court, Temple, London; or Mem Jackson, and Burley, Sbruwb'uury. Marmadeke flueirtand, of Bayswater, Middle: dealer and chapman, Sept. 5, 12, aad October Guildhall. Attorney, 11r.John Robinson, rtecadilly. Rickard Ear, of Kingston-upon-Hull, and she Yorkshire, merchant, Sept. 7,6, and October( the Dog and Duck Tavern, ICingstun-u?or.111 Messrs. Rower, Son, and A. Rosser, Bartle .Holborn, London, isnathan Wakefield, late of the City-road, Midd! a prisoner In the King's Bench, builder, dealer August 29, Sept. 12, and October 6, at t.a, a Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord IlL.yor's Ce6r Exchange, Edward Marshall, of the pariah of Aldirgton, dealer and chapman. Sept. 7, at seven, Sept. 6, at eleven ' at GulldhalL Attornics, Jr. limn OT Messrs. Brace and Selby, Serrey , drett, Sc, Charles Thorogood, of the Strand, dealer at.ci cit 29, Sept. 12, and October 6, at ten, at Guikt. Mr. Dickens, Cook's -court, Carey -street, Lea DIVIDENDS to be made at GCI LDI Sept. 15, W. Hutchinson, St. John -street, el ten. Sept. 15, H. White. Warminster, lincroal, Sept. ]5, F. Price and H. Le Souef, Winch::-:, rance-brokers, at ten. Sept. 14, F. Perry, F merchant, at eleven. Sept. 17, R. Beauchamp, I lace-dealer, at eleven. S:pt. 15, T. Hopk.i.s, Pancras, builder, at ten. Srpt. 14, T. Atnbrom llotolph-lane ' wine-enerch.ung, at eleven. Sept Harlington, Bedfordshire, grocer, at eleven. DIVIDZINDS to be niatle in the COL &pi '24, 8. Pert', Walsall, Staff f: at the. Royal Hotel, Irurmingbar.t. riqt. J. nag, Salop, miller, at eleven, at the Star lime!, '24, J. Farrar, Birmingham, grocer, at trri.i.e Hotel, Birmingham. Supt. 24 J. 310.-rit, Cc at eleven, at dm - White Lion, Broad-street, 11. i R. Watson, G. Nelson, and G. Cooke, Not at eleven, at the Ram, Nottingham. Sept.:! W. Baiter, Leeds, dyers, at eleven, at tue Cou Sept. 22, J..D. Fleckno, I)aventry, draper, Wheat Sheaf, .Daventry. CERTIFICATE3--SEPT. J. Thompson, laappleton, D:rbyshire, cattic-deLe Brooke, Nantwich, common-brewer. J. Not;:a ecomno)-brewer. 'W. Sheppard, Bristol, thyokseEer., DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS Gregory and Ravertscroft, Liverpool, line;i.drspers. Hsie and Ilawkins, Giastonbury, Somersetshire,cattierleitrs. F.... L..- 60nm and Robinson, Liverpool, sail-makers. G. and 11. Las, Bsth, foreign wine and spirit-merchants. I-Ellman and Bite.lit, overseers of shipping. Foster and Anal, East littforl, tike merchants. Tare land and Co. Brunswick-square, atomics. Norton and Co. Loughborough, hice-alanufacwret , Wiliam/ and Bishop, Noruich,tea-dealers. • Tli g #lita. t crtortrractnt, aunt, rg. t k svi, 3on, fialpagga. D. .cd er.r7r.m. tt Hanirct7t, ..t tF W 44l .rnatos, I.dvr :oc --"2t t, 90 I lit 29, Stat tp ^6 'nary, 3,, L I L ,. Ter, wed 5 t.1,-vo, at -4 rhs..!;.• -• t 5 • :tie; rtarro,- ; er 6, at t e , • a, at c1e.%;,..: Ar.vnict, kits likil.tnet, dicer, !_»r. n and (.1. , pc.a.-. at CiudC:..a.— 1 rt-nEce, n. Ki r . , 6, L.d A me Car.taa;:., trait'. h..innr, Agar. hill Atnra r . • :c...4n's-lus. • • • %la ti▪ rapv; at eta. A , CanWen.orret, ••• - ad and T. Tatudi, tt. 11 .NTRT. %dr; r mete, I. l'roton, ad: I, SSif.taL e, nt . .c livid ;:05.; Sc.._ La, • bocce, P. T. t; , kd eel tirt.cous;, !Ards. Llerca, u :St I. cattic-def.,7. Norh seller. SHIPS • ' ,drppvla. Htis tie-Aka:ars. La- G. and R. Lay kiln and Bitezie, littford, •stitiare, attonries. wrer3. IVlliann Beaufort-b 194- 'sg. of 9:nth Case, !, of a daulzhter. 7 cf the ILahq ii Leith, to Er, Eger of StOM iii,„ . BIRTH& On the 94th instant, Mrs. Manske Evans, of Beafort-WM lugs, of a son. Saturday last, the Lady of Teavil Leeson, Egg. of s:uth Cast, Yorkshire, of a son. August 16, at Cantbray, Lady Prances Cole, of a daulrkter. Thursday, at the Deanery, Welk, the L.dy cf the ihshor Gloucester, of a son, MARRIED. - The 19th Inst. Curies Andzroon, RID. Leith, to Mr, daughter of John Rhind, Esq. The lath inst. the Rev. Mr. Anderson, IS:taster of StCI7I . :ZA, to . 31i4s MlGide, dauihtcr of John WGhic, Ere ; of Cz. , O.LEI. The 14th inst. the lion. A. Annestey, to Sarah, eklest 'of B. Ainsworth; I. of Haflitt eil, near Bolton. Laccaan. Anzust 17, at Aer,isata, Ltratelasistr . e, Mr. Jelan Rani( a, I preacher amongst the primitive Methodists to kinSarth I bud, of the same persuasion. DI F.D. Sunday, 'at Worth' End, Fulham, Captain Comer, lat CITA* mender in the lion. East Ind:a Company s service. August 21, at his house, Upper Belgrave-place, Ftniiice his Seth year 'kiehard Dißce, Lou. ti 6 years in the East W.:. Cons pang s . Civil hereby. August 15, at his sills, seV Bliigwater, Captain Wilkinson, SatUrtity,-cled 42 years, at Kennington Terrace, Ore. (Int% Esq. of Craigndlt in toe pariah of Sc. George, Jamaica, of ezai parish be was a magistrate. hunday, at North.end, Fulatn, Captain Cerra . , b:e Ceee mender in the Ilon:,arable East India Compar..'s Senire. At Mount Loftus, Ireland, having survived her hatharJ, late bir Edward Loftus, Bart. only a few months, lady LA' % August Si, at lieseport, near lintde, Sus3ea. in the tor of her ape, Charlotte, wife of Ceetain Itubeit Linn:ern At Irvine, Patrick Maxwell, Esq. writer there. At Kilmarnock, on the 14th instant at the unlace. aged 7G, John cuoper. He was 0111%. cure matrid, hat ni left behind him Hi children, 69 Erand,ibiletrer., and Lee cu.:. grand-children, in all eti descendx . ..s. Monday meanie:it Mr. Smith, perakecnater. of liniaiecte lane, Gosport ; be s uddenly dropped Ocrwa in his own 'LT:M: I his infant in his arms, and expired 4cl , :re any n i editalsotent could be procured, leaving a widow and two children, whAr pended on his industry for suppx-t. i At Coleraine, on the 12th instant, hi the. 62,1 c! . John Cethbere,Esq. Skrveyor-tie:.eral of Caa.oint. lk retired to rest in apparent emit health Was found 'dead in bed the foilcovinp, tnorniog. By 1 41 vacancy occurs for the office of Surveyor-General. At &Bevan, near Kilkenny, Jost ph Evan. Esch considerable pi oi.erty, which he c.l.l.vost ectirely charitable purpcses. 'The Iblioivit:g are notocg the licear ,,, '"" To the Charitable Society flee a year, -rlOO a yetz tot - ' Pats hevolent Society, .1100 a yeur to Ilk! Fever House, L to the Lee-lane Poor House, 4: Lt.() a year to the itil , '"" i t Library, £lOO a year for a Visieran.y, ~CJO a year to the r": 4 Socitty, :C2O a year to the Sr. toils !Lel, .£5OO to ble Loan, ififitiO a year for the s,....'ziffbitent of an contain eO 'old servants, and' 20 children of burl stns —to remains he has bequeathed ,Coo tech on their usaffiadr• • -_ PRICE OF STOCKS TESTREDAY. Bk. Stock 271) 272,} .1 India Stock 224 tg Reduced. tit I %if Bonds S 5 24 . pr. Cons. 75-; ItH Omn• 4,V1 01 dis. ••• 2i per Cent. 8611 861 I Exch. Bills (•d.)1921 4 per Ct. 051 1 1.1 • Ditto (20) 12'20 Navy 10.41 105 f, 105 I Cons. f0r1ic.75141 'Long Ans. 205-16 4 DIGIT 'SATED:I LONDON BRIDGE TO-NONIW -37 maartes after 1 0 ••••••••• 11 L•WOlill i Fillstd , s4 Ml Lint WM riot Mae, Tamtlfrair.