Star. — London, England, 1802-11-08 00:00:00

I i I I "tlat it was she duty of the Commiffioners of Taxe- 1 ,;;;mils men who made their o ffi c e the *mnn ment of opprcffion and ahufe; He trufted the ' jury would reimburfe the Plaintiff the full amount of the goods of which he had been 1i unjuftly de rived. —Several witneffes were examined, but Oeir teftimony only could particularize property to the extent of rel. [co. 6d. though it was evident much more had been taken. The Defendant's Cottnfel inferred, that when his client found the had proceeded irregularly' flit !lad offered a compenfation f or the marble dull other articles tiled by the Plaintiff in the way of his trade. With regard to the furniture, it had been difpofed of by a fair auction. The Jury retired for a kw minutes, and returned with a Verdi& for the Plaintiff—Damages 41. COURT OF COMMON PLFAS, NOV. 3. TETLEY V. STUTTLAND. This was an action brought by the plaintiff as owner of a barge, againft the defendant, who was owner of a brig, to recover damages for having fo negligently moored his •effel that it occafioned the lots of the craft belonging to the plaintiff.— The examination of witneffes occupied the whole of the morning ; yet the fubjeet is not of fufficient interett to juflify our entering into any detail.— The accident happened on a very dark night. The defendant's fhip was moored off Virginia Wharf, Wapping, in the wake of a tier, and the plaintiff'► ' barge was coming up the river with a flrong tide The perfons on board the barge perceived that the brig had her anchor a cock bill, and they called out to the people of the brig to let fall their anchor, and (larboard their helm. This operation was not performed, in confequence of which the barge ran foul of the brig's bow, and the fluke of the anchor going through her fide, the immediately funk. She , was fome dayi afterwards weighed and repaired, and the prefent anion was merely for the lois ac. tually fuftained—this was proved to amount to 501. for which fum the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. OLD BAILEY. On Saturday thirty-eight prifoners were tried, twenty-one of whom were convißed of felony, viz. jaws Took and William Murphy for Realing, on the 23d of Odober, a handkerchief, tablecloth, Itc. the property of James Archer. Mrs. Archer Rated, that her hufband is ablind. maker, living in Great St. Andrew's-ftreet. About (even in the evening of the 23d of Oflober (he went out for fume coals, returned in almoft a minute, and miffed the linen from the table in the !hop.— She gave the alarm to a conftable, who furpeding the prifoners to be about no good, followed them up Great St. Andrew's-amt. They went into a bop, and Took came out and lopped outfide.— Murphy form followed with a bundle. Toole ran away, and the witnefs fecund Murphy. The prifoners, both young lads, denied the charge. The Jury found them both—Guilty. Wont Surat, a black man, was tried for heal ing a telefcope, an umbrella, and other articles, the property of Mr. Brown, an officer on board his Majefty's flip the Didator, the 3d of Anna laft. Mr. Brown Rated, that *the prifoner had been employed in his fervice for (even years, but had been recently difcharged. About a week prior to the robbery, he came on board to the profecutor, in a wretched fitoatiOn, and requeffed to be again employed. The profecutor complied, and retain ed him in his fervice until the morning of the 3d of Odober, when he went away with the articles in queßion. He was traced to London, and the property %rat found at a pawnbroker's. The prifoner pleaded intoxication. The Jury found him—Guilty. The profecutor offered to take him again into his fery ice, and he was accordirTgly liberated with a fuitable admonition from the Court to behave-him felf well in future. M Connolly, for healing a pair of pantaloons, the property of A. Bradley ; R. Howe, for Real ing a film and other articles, the property of W. Wilfon • W. Bowe and J. Bolfover, for' healing two (culls and a boat hook, the property of S. Allen and W. Holland ; Mary Rook, for healing three tablecloths and other articles, the property of D. Davis ; C. Goffett, for stealing a pair of worked ftoc kings, the property of J. Chadwick ; W. Jones and J. Smith, for healing a Wirt and other arti cles, the property of T. Worfdeal ; J. Howard and J. All, for healing a pair of (hoes, the property of J. Griffiths ; Ann Williams, for healing a gown and a cap, the property of argaret Heffron ; J. Woodford, for healing two Paws, the property of E. Eyion ; J. Humphreys, alias Peck, for fiealing two bed curtains and other articles, the property of S. Cowdell ; J. Walker, for healing a copper 'pot, the property of E. Turner; W. Counore and J. Seymffur, for healing alb. weight of copper, the property of R. Go vey ; J. Gilfon, alias Gibfon, for anling a quantity of wheaten bread., the property of T. Ragfdeel ; W. Robertfon, for Realms a coat, the property of J. Smuins. And feventeen were acquitted, viz. T. Harrifon, D. Price, J. Molloy, T. Hawkins, J. Goodwin, Ann Diggins, E. Davis, F. Davis, J. Baker, J. Smith, W. Hughes, W: Stafford, J. Coombs, J. Steel. Thomas Wood was charged with felonioufly Real. ing, on the loth of September, a (ilk handkerChicf, the property of Martin Chriflian Pull. Mr. Frederic Adolphus Helve(, an acquaintance of the profecutor's, Rated, that he law nothing of the tranfadion ; he merely attended at the exa mination of the prifoner, on behalf of the profecti tor, as the latter was unable to fpeak Englifh— he was Matter of a (hip, and was now at tea. Mr. Cora MON SZILJIAMT laid, that as there was no evidence againft the prifoner, he mutt be ac quitted. Verdi6—Not Guilty. Catharine Sullivan was indi4led for felonionfly haling a metal watch, and two gold ear rings, the property of John Holt. This affair, it appeared, took place at an excef lively convivial meeting, between Mrs: Holt, (the wife of the profecutor, a watchman, and then in I, the prifoner, and one or two other' , on the bed, pofition, the ever, on fuhrequent iriveßigation, tfie watch, in. stead of being found on the priloner, was found under the grate ; and the ear-rings, the prifoue r laid, were taken by her, at the profecutor's deltte, to a neighbouring pawnbroker (in whole poifeiTion they were found), in order to procure a fai the' cup ply of the Lethean beverage. In (hurt, the affair ieemed to be of that defcrtption, which provoked riiiblity rather than ferious animadverfion. 'nit pi ifoner was of courfe acquitted. Charles Delaforce was indidcd for fte . aling, on , the agth of September, a cloth great coat, and other articles, the property of John Jephfon. In this cafe, the property laid in the indidment not being produced, the prifoner was in confequence acquitted. After the trials were gone through, Mr. Com mon Serjeant Sy Lvssrxx (in the abfence of the RECORDER from indifpntition), proceeded to pafs the judgment of the Court upon fuch prifoners as had been convidecl in the courfe of the SclEon, viz. John Kerr, T. Bayley, David Hurd, H. Welch, E. Allen, i. . Myers, W. Hall, Francis Robertfon, J. Earl, C. Remington, Clarke. T. Tiede, Mary Threader, Daniel Price, Elizabeth elfo, H. Williams, Jofeph Clarke, Michael Swayne, Jofeph Rick, C. Baxter, Elijah Collins, James Baron, Ann Winter, Ann Hater, Jofeph Alford Saville, J. Stokes, E. Coates, W. Hill, James Lane, W. Wicks, David Jonas, Mau. Conner, J. Kelly, J. Dawes, Michael Tipping, J. Parkes, W. H Champ nefs, James Johnfon, J. Shires, W. Howe, James Bolfover, J. Howard, and J. Aih, were feverally fentenced to Seven Years Tranfportation. Of the above prifoners W. Howe took occalion - to fay, that he did not think jußice had been done him; and James Johnfon repeated his affertion at the time of his convidion, that his fellow convid, Shires, was as innocent of the crime laid to his charge as the child unborn. Mr. COMMON SERIF ANT obferved, that verdiCts of Juries (which were fatisfadory to the Court) had decided upon their cafes. John Steine, who had been convieted of wilful and corrupt perjury, was then put to the Bar, and Mr. COMMON &WANT, after expatiating on the enormity of his crime, which was much aggra vated by the circumflances of his particular cafe, fentenced him, firtt, to one month's imprifonment in Newgate, in the courfe of which be fhould Rand once in the Pillory, upon Tower Hill, and afterwards to be tranfported to parts beyond the 1 Seas for (even years. James Bt ifcoe and John Denham, convided of Manflaughter, were faitenccd to Twelve Months imprifoninent in Negate. Jane Rathbury, Thomas Hoiden, and J. Ellis, were alto ad judged to Twelve Months imptifonment in Newgate. Mary Rigglefee, Mary Rpek, W, Jones, J. Smith, and C. Purzen, were fenteneed to Twelve Months ithprifonment in the Houfe of Corned ion. Two Convids were fentenced to fix months im prifonment in Newgate, and fourteen to the like term in the Houle of Corredion. After which the remaining inferior Convids were adjudged to leffer punifhments. CAPITAL coterie-li. The following were Then put to the Bar— Edward Wright ind Thomas Wyneh, for privately Reuling; Charles O'Connor, for Steep-Sealing; Simon Fuller, Ann Penny, Charles Hawkins, Edward Thompfoe, and Kenneth M'Kenzic, for robbery in dwelling hocks • William Mardcn, John Spight, and William Williams, for itealing in dwelling houfes ; Maurice Haly, and Judith gyinhn, for highway robbery; James White, far Mon:wily perfonating an abfent feaman, ace.; and, .--- Francifeo, for rntieiteily (hooting. After the names and feverAl offences of there Convids were called over, Mr. Com Mai SF It JE AN T, in a folemn and impreffive manner, addreffed them as follows : , 66 Prifoners at the Bar—You have been feverally indided and con viCted of capital offences. You have all had fair, candid, and impartial trials, and the offended laws of your Country now hold you forth as dreadful examples of their juft vengeance. It is with great concern my Situation obliges me, as organ of thole Laws, to pronounce the awful fentence which your crimes have juftly incurred. Your corfciences, prifoners, at the moment of per petration, mutt have warned you of the inevitable confcquences of your condud; happy would it have been for you had you attended to its didates. g , The yoke of Society, and the violated inftitu• tions of your country, have at length brought you to the (hole and ignominy which you know mull follow. May the dreadful fate that now awaits you be a warning to fuch amongft you as by the Grace of the Sovereign may efcape the extremity of punifliment ; and may you, by a arid adherence in future to the dittates of Morality and Integrity, make reparation to the Public, and furnifh exam ples to others. ~ And you, unfortunate beings, whom Society rejeds, as incompatible with its falety, I most ferioufly recommend to you, to employ the Short time allotted'to you in t:tis world in repentance and prayer, as nothing but true repentance will avail with that juft JUDGE before whole awful Tri bunal you are Shortly to appear. Nothing now remains to me, Prifoners, but to pars the dreadful Sentence of the Law, which is—That you Shall feverally be taken hence to the place from whence you came, and thence be taken to the place of exe cution, where you Shall feverally be hanged by the neck until you than be dead.—And may the Goa of all Mercies have mercy upon your fouls." . This proceeding concluded the bufinefs of the Seflion, which is adjourned, after the formal meeting at Guildhall, until the tft of next month. Yefterday the Condemned Sermon for the two unhappy men now under fentence of death in New gate was ntoft pathetically delivered by the Rev. Dr. Foxe, from the ssth chap. of thy Gofpel of St. Mathew, and IRa verfe. The unfortunate men were much affe&ed, and behaved themfelves as becan e their unhappy fituation. The Sheriffs of London attended on the folemn occafion. Saturday, at the Police Office, Hatton Garden, a Mr. M. and a Captain R. appeared in confe quence of warrants granted againft them, for threatening to take the life of Mr. S—, a coal merchant, in the Borough. I: appeared that the wife of Mr. M. in May laft, eloped with Mr. S. with whom the had fince lived. Captain R. was the bearer of a mefiage to Mr. S. and was taken into cuftody when attending by appointment to receive his anfwer. The parties, in whofe cafe the Court fytnpathifed, were bound over to keep bet _•, AN OM FOR THE TEAR :tc3, IT A PLUOCatAAN 07 ni.p.r.roairial tt No more of Greci .'s hauzlny bo.ift, That foari::g li.:dar only finis; Th.: epic Mule upon our coati li.o more prolific fprings: Dry(14.31 dares the Theban name, And M:lton tops Th.: Olean flame. •rh, r Heroes iirft awoke the fire; And Bridal Chiefs the like inCpire. our glory °pea a grander field, 4 11431 why to belying Fame inglorious yield ? December plung'd in polar fnows, A brighter charioteer, Whole face with manly vigour glows, Conducts the youthful year. Intrepid January with bofom bare, Hja snow drop mantle o'er his (boulders And Crocus (pear defies the white wined blaft ; And lhiv'ring the fieceriliower, (miles Spring is near. Swift he afeends the frigid iky, Thu' Time he frowns revere, As if his long reign too quick &mad fly ; Or Man glad tidings hear. Spite of thy frowns, I durit reveal, What thou, old Man, ean'ft long conceal ; It is the ill of Jove-- The world null have a long repofe, Nor barrier Ocean idterpole, The general link of Love. Swift to the deep abyfs of Night, Bleape the Shades, and Science bright Enlightens all our bowers; The future 101 l be with man, To pluck t horn's majeftic plan ! And fovirthe Earth with flowdrs. From pole to pose ball wing the whiten'd fails, Till fcarce the bellowing waves the freight can bear ; And Ocean grumble—yet propitious gales Shall tie the motley world in bands fincere. No more Europa 's fields untill'd ! Harvefts of iron javelins yield, No longer Rhenus i fatafflood, Swells its wave with human blood; But fweetly flows a paftoral tide, Reflecting all the margin's pride; Herds, Sheep, and Lambs, the year's increafe, And fruitful Corn, the gifts of Peace. Bleft cherub Maid, thy olive wand Banifhes 11l from every land. Where is now the carnag'd plain • Thou frnirdft and all was Bowersagain I Whence didft thou (teal the fovereign art So foal to cure the bleeding heart The Widow's tear is wip'd by Joy. Thf Sire forgets his only Boy; The fadden'd Shepherds rufh in throngs, To catch the (priestly notes and longs. And on the plains where battle rag'd, Arc now lu tuneful heats envied ! The Nymphe,fweet judges of the prize, Encourage with their frailes.and eyes: The limple prize, a Crown of Flowers, Richer than Worlds to ambitious Powers. Hail Peace, tweet Maid! Not a glade, Not a Dade, Not a flowery mad, Green hill, Grove MU, Flood, Wood, Or high mountain, But echoes the (train, Of thy heavenly reign, Untying the notes, As thro caverns it floats, Or dies on the tall of the fountain. Now quaff the nedtarous bowl, Whilft I (crew sight ea:le string ; To fweU the Hymn, iirca.hs in my Soul, To Britain's Queen Ind King. AU the Olympic Court attends, Each with his Years-Gift preffing— Life, health,and Peace the Sire he fends, And Love is Juno's bleffing. The leller Goddeires and' ods, A thoufand CoSixiags bring, Good humour and Grace ; rc VL nus' odds, For thole that from t' cm fining. Tilde fair Prine.ires, whore bright Charms, Each diftan: Prince with Paffion warms— Whde Pallas and the dcughty Mars G:ve wit to the Sons and ftrength in Wars. 0 ! happy Me, if heard the Poe:'s Vow, Long Mall the !miles of George upon us glow. Pattern of every Virtue, Friendihip, Love ; He feats by Heaven fent kindly from above... In thefc fed times when Ills the Earth deform, To ride the Angel tithe ftroggling form, Difpel the glooms, bid rankling Ifeords cafe, And heal the bleeding Earth with blooming Peace. Sooth pale Religion, wipe her trickling tear, Subdue her foes, her waited Temples rear— Kindle her Nitres, brighter, o'er the Land, And Truth and Happincfs join ha. d in hand. Thde are the Glories lift a Brunfwick's name, The lint in honour on the lifts of Fame ; Bear his juft Praife, in Courts that never die, And make him great eve:. in the Mining Sky. SONG TO PASTORA. 0 ! (wee: Paftora, tell me, What my fond Love /all fay When fwains of Wealth and Pedigree Applaud your Charms !it gay ! • One tells you, that, your fine Eyes, Where fportive Cupids dive, Are two young blue divinities, Whofe Wounds, none can rut vise. Another that your red Lips, The hive of Nedtar'ous Kinks, And radiant Checks that morn eclipfe, Are to him couftant billies. Tho' there are Beauties paling bright, With Charms ten eh ufand more, They're higher treafures which del ght, And make my Bufom fore. Your Grace, you Wit, your Diffidence, The reft I cou'd defy— Againft thefe Arms there's no defence, O ! love me, or I die ! w. c. The removal of Bedlam to the vicinity of Ming ton has been adopted by the Corporation of Lon don. A new circus is to be erected on its fcite, and a new Rivet, 8o feet wide, to extend from thence to the Royal Exchange. The whole of this important Improvement waits at prefent only for the fan&ion of an Ad of Parliament ! On the 29th of the prefent month the Englifh State Lottery commences Drawing. Three Prizes of Twenty Thoufand Pounds in the prefent Year have been fold by RICH A RDLON, GOODLUCK, and Co.-48,318, a Whole Ticket, and Nos. 7105 and 48,752, in Shares. They are alto the only perfons that ever fold Two Prizes of Thirty Montan I Pounds in Shares, Nos. 12,807 and 26,883. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the Offices, Bank Build iAgs, Cornhill, and facing the G.ttc of the King's ews, Charing Crofs,of KICHAXDSON, GUODLUC K, and Co. From the LO.tilbON C.I.T.STTE, Ac.v. 6. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR•OfFicE, NovamcFs 6. sth Regiment of Foot—Brevet I.i..titenant-Colonoi Digby, from .the 54th Foot, t o be :Major, vice ‘‘.; exchanges. ~,, 54th Ditto—Major Patrick Bellew, from the sth I•ot.t, ' 11,2ajor, vice Digby, who ex c h anges . Commihion in the South Hants Battalion of tia, ligned by the Lord Lieutenant. ancl 04tober 29, 18oz. Robert Blachford, Bfq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTCY SI.JPERSEDF.D, John Ribbons, of Cc:debater, ti/Tex, wine -merchant. lobar-tr.:,fiineevre,tideaz.::etr;a2dlt!; BANKRUPTS. Solomon Salomonfon, of New- ftr !et, Bifhopfgate-ftreet, , merchant, to frrrender Nov. r 6, 23, and Dee. eA, ta l , 4 . Guildhall Attomics,Meffrs.Wilku and Anneilcv t . ftware, Landon. l a Gu nd eefte a: c. George Inn, Gloucelter. Atturnicl Mr. Georre Chttf)„ Henry m an re Nov.ks late l3, of S G . Chancery-lane, London ;or Mr. Thomas Okey, Olbn ct it, ; Michael Cockerel!, of Walpole, Suffolk, thopkeeper, N ov z at four, Nov. 24, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Three , in Halefworth, Suffolk. Attorney, Mr. John Cutaudc, Halefworth. Th omas Lang, late of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chape l s Des. 6,7, and 18, at eleven, at the Whit e -H an Inn, , field. Attornies, Mr. Lee, in Wakefield; or Mr. Sykes., Ntw Inn, London. William Proffer, of Back-hill, Hatton•Garden, mid diefri, h t fmith, dealer and chapman, Nov. r 6, at ten, Nor. 2.3, one, and Dec. iB, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. man, Ely-place, Holborn. Robert Peach, of Wakefield, Yorkfhire, woolilapler, Nov. 2, and Dec. 4. at eleven, at the White Han Inn, Wale 4 dl Attorney, Mr. Foljambe, Wakefield. James Vincent, late of Rofemary-lane, bit now of Wappir Wall, cheefernonger, Nov. 16, at Nov c. at .: Dec. 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Good, Temple datie. William Lake, partner with John Lift, of Bilhopfg:tc-nr., London, merchant, dealer and ehapman, Nov. 13,22, at and Dec. IS, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. flaudo Ely-place, Holborn. William Trippafs, of St. Martin's-le-Grand, Midcllefti, book feller, dealer and chapman, Nov. 16, 23, and 1)=.18, at let:, at Guildhall. Attomies, Meffis. Rhodes, Cook and Handley . William Clark, of Newport, the of Wight, perfumer, dealt!. and chapman, Nov. 13, 20, at twelve, and Cee. 18, at one, Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Co r .eman-ftreet. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 20. Francis MacGowran, of Parfons.ftrect, ftateha. Highway, Middlefea, grocer, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. zo. John Pringle, of Wardour-Rreet, Middiefex, uphol• fterer, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 22. James Shaw, of Toige-with-Haulgh, Lancathirc, whitfter, dealer and chaproan, at eleven, at the bode of Francis Hißidge, in the Market-place, Manchefter. Nov. r 7. John Stringer, of Stockport, Chefhire, entln.fpinner, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the White Lion„Stockpon. t 11,: workhoitfe), the prifoner, and °nem Ladies. The profecutrir had lain down in this fn pine po SEQUESTRATION'S, &c. IN SCOTLAND. David and James Thomfons, tnerchtnts, Dundee.--Creditors meet in Morren's lon there, Eth Nov. r o'clock, to na:nc team fader; fame place and hour 6th Dec. to chufe Creditors of John L.-eighton, merchant, Lci:h, meet in Intr. s Cofreehoufe, Edinburgh, 6th Dec. t o'clock, to clired trulit.c. —Second dividend put off. Creditors of the late Hugh AVKay, copperfthith, allnburgh, meet in John's Coffeehoufe, Eclinburgh, 13th Dec. a to initrua truftee.—No dividend. Creaitnrs of James Webfter, merchant, Brechin, meet in Mar• tin's Ir.n there, acth Nov. a o'clock, to decide an offer of compofition. Creditors of John Moir, manufacturer, 51uffelhurgh, rec::•< diitidendoSth Decembar,. from James Steuart, itccompi:.:.:, lidire)urgh. Examination cf James IVlTulloch, fhoemaktr, GLafgow, is Sheriff Clerra Office, sth November. EttaHs la Durweftott-ltreet, Portraan-fquarc, the Lady of Aden Cameron, Efq. of a fon and heir. On the 3d init. the holy of the Rev. Richard Dunford, of Sandlefurd, Berks, of a fon. In Mountjoy-fquiirc, Dublin, T he lady of hlalachy Donadan, Efq. of a fon. At Old Connaught, near Bray, the lady of Lit:tit -Colontl M`Maliou, of a fun. At Clara, in the King's county, the lady of Ldw.itil Ktily,of Baggot, F:fq. of a I ' oll d heir. la Marlborough-itreet, Lublin, the lzdy of Ccu:gc Waatr, Efq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, Dudley North, Erg. to the Hon. Nlifs Pelham, eldcit daughter of Lord Yarborough. Friday, Mr. Edward Tu!;v:.•!!, of Old Broad-ftrect, to M:fa Henderfon, of Belgrave-place, Pimlico. ' At Cork, the Rev. Edward itoplord, of the Cathedral of au City, to Miis Catberine Reddifh Browne, of Charlcsfurtolaug:.• ter of the Rev. T. A. Browne, lat.. of NOMA:. Mr. Jofeph IVPDernnyt, of Anhey-ftceet, Duli:in, merchant, to Mifs Ann Wood. On the 2ti itift. at St. George's, queen-fipare, Mr. Crawfor,!. Mulliion, of Gloueefter-ftr,et, to Fullarton, daughter o Alen Euilarton, Lfq. of the liland of Jamaica. Thurfilay, at Enfield, Th-Lmt, Erg. of ("grater ftreet, to Mira Eenonlhet, daughter of panes Emoulhei, Enfield. Friday morning,orning, v rning, ad 67, the Rev. Dr. Burrough, Senior Fellow of Magdalen College, :G F.c niv, rlify of 0a!',..n.1. On Thurfday lait, at Cheam, in ttni C o unty of Carry,Mrs. Pyhua, widow of the late Jilin P;lms, Fly. of and mother of Charles Small Pybua, 1:14• one of the Lards Cem sniffioners of the Treafiay. Iti Augutt Lit, of the yellow fever, at Spanifh Town, Jamaica, Mr. Peter Vcitch, furgcon an'. apothecary, for:no-Iv ct-Clithrry, Laneafhire, but lately helongirg to the Medical Snit', Jamaica. On the asth ult. at Limerick, at an advanced acc,,johnl‘ ! • l '' chin, Erg. of Anna. el111:.t yof •flyperary. He was many yta3 au Alderman of I.Micrielc, and ~nch. to Fir Samuel Fallir:4 Bart. of Anne Mount, county of Cork. On the 2;;d ult. at Blackburn, in the 74th year of Lis :it:, Mr. Robert Ainfsvor h. Neut. Be alt, the Her. Pat:! Cure, hrother of the E.fr! Arran. On that. 26th ult. on the Gr•nd P.irade, at Cork, in his year, 'apt ahi James Nell nt, of •t.e rnt Regiment ot of ficob Whit, Efsi itfq of l.is erp tot. err Same day, in his 78th Sykcs,thipwrt , ••• Ryley's Garden, Livcr,mol. On 'l'hurfday fe'nnight, the Rev. John Po; ti, Miuilter Dilrenting Congregation ti Blaeltlcy. Lately, Mr. Robert Penton, ore of ch.: So.:ietv of in Livt rpool. At en. Croix, on the ad of Septcnib.:, .I:t 3 • • youngcft daughter to Arthur Co per, ht , l• On Monday lalt, at his huute to Aidcr.:mbury , ter, H . q. On Friday evening, Mr. Thomas J,lrcs, of the Fayrr..l..-I, one of his M.ijelly's Yeomen. Monday fennight, Mr. AI ofgrn - c, ChaprhAlleron. l'• Leeds, corn-dealer he went to ta , •2 :Tparently m good li‘• , !•"• and in ten minutes breathed his Lift huraty le'noight, in the 4zd ye it of h, r age, NI t) rk.3••! T the wife of Mr. Poole, of Pudley, a•t,,..nc) at HIGH NV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Aloming Attanuvn .ONIION. Printc.l for OA. Proprietor:, by JO (of C.trilaby alert) ;it tl,;!:>1 Alt PR I N riNG-( Carey-arett ; and put , :ttlit L: \TEL KI ttibuty-pLice, LautlAth; ;it NJ. 1, L'are Itt ST Ak-01 T,n1:11;.-13ar ;to ach. 0111; LA:101.1: for :Lc I:tot,ox at* rtt.ittai:d to be 10 . -1 0 R R° ' ince I ftis I CotiN -Oiricy, Li (.ENT, ( 0 ' lever, a :il tite ice a3c inurul' ailkirca."l /