Star. — London, England, 1818-03-28 00:00:00

• .• 1 . . ' , 1 1 1 . I . 1 4 : t • t 1 1 A $ 1 • t S I 2 . t b ‘, a S I ' • 1 i o ti h 1. it ; r; 61 t 6. 1 1 A vo a f: ti a, a ti ) VI SI I d si c , U b ti P b ii p (I 0 ti 11 it il • . t 1 .. i ii. I 1 i c 1 t 1 1 1 . , a t t 1 , . 41 c i it tl . d , , 5 L 1 • 1 f). 1 f It 1 1 1 i 1 , 1 ; 1 \ 1 ' i i 1 1 fI , , i 14 1 11 ? • • . . • .1! . ... ERRONEOUS iEADING IN OTHE.LLO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—In reading the Play of Othello, many years ago, I was struck by a remarkable error in the first scene, in ascribing to Roderigo one of the principal speeches instead of lago, to whom it seems evidently to belong. At first I considered it as an error in the particular edition from which I was then reading, but, upon referring to various other editions, I find the same name prefixed to the speech ; nor can I dis cover in any of the Commentators, the slightest sug gestion of inaccuracy in this respect. The first part of the Scene is between Ingo and Roderigo only ; afterwards, Braba,itio appears at a window, and en ters into the dialogue, which is chiefly carried on be tween him and lap, the feeble and insignificant Roderigo throwing us from time to time short and unmeaning sentences, and beginnings of sentence— " Sir, Sir, Sit, Sir"—" Most grave Brabentio, in sim ple and pure soul I come to you." For some time after this last sentence, the dialogue proceeds be tween logo and BrabanSio only, .till at length Bra bantio says to lago—" Thou art a villain. lago, " You are—a Senator." Brnbantio, " This thou shalt answer ; I know thee, Roderigo." Then follows the Speech given by all the editions to Rod.—. Sir, I will answer any thing. But I beseech you If 't be your pleasure and most wise consent (As partly, I find It is,) that your fair daughter, M this odd-even and dull watch o' the night, Transported—with so worse nor better guard, Dtt with a knave of common hire, a gondaller,—. To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor,— If this be known to you, and your allowance, We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs ; Bet, if you know not this, my manners tell me, We have your wrong rebuke. Do not believe, 'I hat; from the sense of all civility, I thus would play and trifle with your reverence : ':our daughter,—if you have not given her leave, I say again, Lath made a gross revolt ; Tying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortune, In an extravagant and wheeling stranger, Of here and every where straight satisfy yourself : If she be in her chamber or your home, Let loose on me the justice of the state l'or thus deluding you. The slightest attention to this speech must enable the Reader to perceive that it breathes throughout the haughtiness and strong sense (mixed with coarse- Less) which belong to 'ago, hut are wholly incpnsis tent with the light and frivolous character of Rode rigo. It is also in the very same tone with the other se:etches of the same personage throughout this very c:eiie, and repeats, and insists upon the same topics which he himself had already urged. 4 " Your daughter,—if you have not Oven her leave I say again, bath Made a gross revolt." And concludes in a strain of dignified confidence of which Roderigo was utterly incapable. Nor is this all. We have seen that the dialogue had proceeded be some time between Brabardio and logo only, and the words—" This thou shalt answer," are evidently addressed to logo, through Brabantio immediately afterwards addressing . Roderigo, adds—" I know thee, Rodlrigo." Is it .not evident then that the words---" Sir, I will answer any thing," by which the speech in question commences are spoken, not by hrods , rigo, but by logo, in answer to what had imme diately before been addressed to him—" This ,thou shalt niaiwer ?" Besides this , such a mistake in a copyist (and the remark would apply with equal force tp the original author) is the most natural that can be conceived, for as the name of Roderign concludes the preceding speech of Brabanfio, its immediate presence to the transcriber's mind might easily cause him to place it erroneously at the head of the follow i, speech. My conclusion then is, from the vigorous tone of the speech, from the general matter of it, from the particular words with which it begins, and from the oovioos facility of the supposed error, that the name of /ago; 'and not that of Roderigo, should be prefixed to It. In addition to this, the emendation is recom mended by its Simplicity, since it does not carry with it the necessity of any other alteration in the teat, nor is ;t, I believe, in the slightest degree opposed by any thing which either ?secedes or follows it. Pllll.O-SHAKSPEARE. The fight betreon Painter and Spring, for 200 gs. Rill take place next 'Wednesday, a considerable dis tai.ce from London. Air. 'toward completed his 26th day of the match of 1090 milts in 1000 hours, on Tuesday, and was going on welL Wednesday, a person named Coleman, undertook, for a wager of One Hundteii Guineas, to run from tht. Fountain Inn, Dever, to Deal Market-place, and k again, a distance of eighteen miles, in two hours and three sinuLers ; he accomplished the distance in t -.vo hours and a half, having fifteen minutes to spare, and went at the rate of seven miles, one furlong, and twenty lour poles an hour. There is a wrangle on the late foot race betweep Appleton and Brazier. It is ascertained that they did not 'run fur a shilling, and that there was not even an umpire. CURIOUS IVIA-ecm.—lces, the Pedestrian, and a mare, the property of Thomas Crooks, junior, sheep dealer, of Chelmsford, commenced their undertaking 911 Monday afternoon, to perform two hundred miles au 24 hours. The mare and-the pedestrian started at I quarter past one o'clock, from the Red Lion, at S e ringfield ; the former travelling six miles and the latter one, on the Colchester road. The mare per fOrmed 60 milts by ten o'clock at night, when she was taken into the stable, and rested four hours ; after Which she resumed her task, and had completed 132 miles by 43 minutes past twelve o'clock the next day. The pedestrian, in the course of the night, rated three hours, and by half past twelve the next day had made good 70 miles, which, added to the other performed by the mare, made 202 miles in 23 hours and 28 minutes, leaving 32 minutes to spare, and two hours over. The mare was led throughout her journies by the proprietor, and some of his fiends, who occasionally relieved each other ; and. at the termination of her performance, appeared but very little, if at all, distressed, considering the ex traordinary number of miles she had travelled. The pedestrian accomplished his task with apparent ease, and there is no doubt but they could have effected many miles in addition, within the given time. An immense number of people assembled on the road, on the forenoon of Tuesday, to witness the result of this Herculean undertaking ; and at the conclusion, the victors were escorted into town by a consider able body of horsemen and a band of music, ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, MARCH 96. Alexander, Gardiner, William Brown, Jo4n Bar rett -Thomas Jones, George Smith, and Charles Wil liams, a desperate gang of sheep-stealers, were in dicted for stealing, on the 29th of October last, at Swanscomb, in this county, a sheep, the property of Mr. John Russell.—The prosecution was principAly supported by the testimony of George Robinson, an accomplice, whose evidence was confirmed by other proof of a less questionable character.—The prisoners were all tound Guilty—Death. WORCESTER. A singular occarrence took place before Mr. Jus• tice PARK, who presided on the Criminal Side at these Assizes :--roeveral prisoners had been tried, when a note was sent up to the Judge, intimating, that a young man was sitting on the Jury who was not a freeholder, consequently he was not eligible to be a Juror. The Learned Judge instantly instituted an inquiry, and it shortly afterwards appeared that the young man's name was John Taylor, and that he had answered to the name of William Taylor, he being his father, wbo was unable to attend, and in consequence sent his son to answer for him in his name. Mr. Justice PARK at first thought that the trial of the prisoners was not legal, and therefore he should be under the necessity of trying them over again ; but, upon looking into several authorities, he tound that there was a precedent for it, and he dis charged the juvenile Juror with a severe reprimand, admonishing him never again to put himself into a character of so much responsibility under a ruisrepre seutatioa. DUNDALK Assam. Correct Abstract of the Charge of Mr. Justice FLercsrea, on the Conviction of the Persons charged with the Burning of Wed goose Lodge, and the Destruction therein of Mr. &wags Litncn and his whole Family—eight human beings : " I will take this opportunity of making some ob servations on facts that have come out on those trials. They do not actually bear on this case, nor are they intended for the particular observation of the Jury. I address then to all who hear me, and especially for the consideration of all those of the Catholic religion who are now in this Court—l particularly allude to the conduct of the Catholic Clergy. If the Priests of this and the neighbouring counties, where this horrible conspiracy was hatched and formed—posses sing as they do, and as every body knows they do„ the most unbounded influence and means-of informa tion respecting the conduct of their several congrega tions—had done their duty, it is impossible such a conspiracy could have existed without coming to their knowledge. The prisoners already convicted of these diabolical murders, (I am saying nothiag as to those now at the bar,) after the most serious conside ration of their cases and the solemn verdict of a Jury, with a hardihood of guilt which, long as my expe rience as a Barrister and as a Judge has been, I never saw paralleled, have flown in the face of their Gon, and, by a declaration of their innocence, attempted to disprove that guilt of which no man endowed with the smallest portion of season could for a moment entertain a doubt. Can it be supposed that men in their situation, who must within a few hours appear in the presence of that JUDOS to whom rot only their actions but their thoughts are known, it Ehey arc in fluenced by a proper sense of their religion, or if they were instructed in any the smallest particle of reli gious duty, would have obstinately and impudently persisted in such a,declaration, and gone out of this world with a lie in their mouths? I say, if the Priests of this and of the neighbouring counties had properly exerted that influence which the riteals of their Church give them, not or:y over the actions but the secret sentiments and °pia:ons of their flocks—if they refused the performance of these rites to such as did not make penitence and a disclosure of their crimes the condition of their pardon-4 say, if the Catholic Clevy had not slumbered on their posts, we should never have witnessed such conduct as was yesterday exhibited in this Court.—lt appears that the mon ster, De , en, who now on a gibbet pays the forfeit of his crimes, was Clerk to a Catholic Priest—he was, it seems, the Parish Schoolmaster too. It was to this wretch that the forming the morals and the minds of the rising generation was committed. The Chapel of StoneStown, at whose altar he assisted in admini stering, was the place of meeting for the party, of which he was the leader. Another Chapel (that of Iteaghstown) was the general rendezvous cf this clia• bolical confederation. If the Priests of these parishes had done their duty, could these meetings have taken place without coming to their knowledge P—And if the Catholic Priests do not d 3 their duty, where are their Bishops? Do they, too, sleep upon their pests? Why do they not pour upon their Clergy the censures of titeir Church? censures with which, we know, they have the power of visiting them in the severest mar.- , nor. I know not whether any Catholic Priest now hears me, nor do I care: what I speak is for the pub lic benefit, and I wish it to be publicly known. I respect the Ministers of every Christian Communion who conscientiously discharge their important duties. The friendly feelings I have borne to the Catholic re ligion are well known: my character and my conduct in that respect are known and established. I there fore call on its Clergy of every description, Bilhops and Priests, to come forward and exert the authority they possess : I call on them by every obligation, as Ministers and as men, to come forward and vindicate their sacerdotal character, by an active and sincere pet formance of their duty. I have seen cases where religious and these political differences (if they can be called political) which have distracted this unfor tunate country, have caused much animosity between parties--I have seen cases between Orangemen and Ribbonmen—but this is no case of party zeal or re ligious fanaticism—here was Catholic against Ca tholic. Here we see a wide-extended ccnspiracy— men from all parts—East, West, North, and South— from the counties of Meath and of Monaghan, and of Cavan and of Louth, bound by oaths for the rem mission of any crime to which their leaders r_•ight conduct them, and these leaders selected fiz- their determined and desperate characters, joining in a dia bolical scheme for the destruction of an unfortunate man and his family, ag tinst whom it does not ap pear that any of them felt personal animosity, most • of them had never seen him, and it is probable many of them, until then, ha I never heard of him. What was the lenre that called for the extinction of this Bran and of every Lying es . ..attire tit 4: sox posed his family ? lle had the audacity to defend his property when it was attacked by a band of nightly robbers; and when he appealed to the laws of his country for redress, he brought three of these robbers to condign punishment !—Do the deluded people of this county consider to what their conduct tends? I will tell them. It will drive from it every man of property, every man of mild and peaceable disposition, every man of kind and humane feeling--all those who, by their property, or from inclination, would be likely to improve it, or ameliorate their condition—in short, every man who is not boldly determined to risk his safety to set them at defiance, and stand ever watch ful on his guard. To this wretched state would they reduce this country. And what are the laws they thus labour to subvert? I know something of the laws of other countries, and I have grown old in the study and the practice and the administration of the laws of this ; and I tell you all, there is not a country upon earth whose Criminal Code is founded on prin ciples so humane and so benevolent—there is no coun try on earth but thu tuherc THE FIRST DUTY OF TIIE JUDGE IS TO EE COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONER !" A trial Lately took place in Ireland, which is worthy of notice, from its novelty and unexpected termination An action was brought by an attorney against his clients, for a bill of costs, which the latter refused to pay, alleging, that the Attorney had agreed to act—no cure no pay, and on the trial, pro du:ed the written undertaking of the Attorney, to that effect. The lawyer, however, obtained a verdict for the full amount of his bill, because such an agree ment was illegal, and could not, therefore, be bind ing ; but the Judge expressed his disapprobation, ad ding, that if such another agreement came before him, he would strike the Attorney off the roll. EXECIITION.—On Saturday James Tobin, Patrick Morrissey, and William Leary, were executed in front of the county jail, Waterford, pursuant to their sentence at the late Assizes, for burglary and rob bery in the house of Captain JO/12.30N, of Springhill, and for firing at him with intent to maim and kill him, Since their conviction, and particula, ly, as we are informed, at their execution, they evinced the most becoming penitence and resiy,nation, fully avow ing their guilt, and acknowledging the justness of their sentence. MARLEOROUGH-STRERT.--THE CASE OE .FINNEY, CHARGED WITH vrxeßl ISG FORGEDBANK-NOTES.--This ,prisoner, whose case is indirectly connected with the boys Kelly and Spicer, who were recently saved from an ignominious death in consequence of some doubts existing, whether they had not been incited by Fin ney to commit a capital felony, was yesterday finally examined, when the Magistrate addressed him in the following terms: " Primmer—You have now been in custody three weeks, en suspicion of having uttered forged' Bank-notes, but no person having come forward to allege a complaint of the kind, and the Bank having no charge against you, I discharge yoti : and let me advise you to reform your course of life, for had a case been ex hibited against you, it would have been very closely followed up. You have been in some measure connected with Kelly and Spicer according to your own confession, in being in their com pany when you knew they were passing bad notes; therefore, as yen had work in the country v. lien you were apprehended, you, to avoid bad company in Loudon, had better return there, and follow industrious pursuits." The prisoner said he would follow the advice of the Magistrate, and he hoped he would give him a letter to his employer in the country, stating that there was no charge against him. It was understood I that such a letter would be given. The prisoner was desired to call on the Bank Solicitor for the money had about him when taken. He was divested of his irons, and he left the Office in a coach. Kent Busse: Bow-sraarr.---Yesterday baron Nolcken attended bef,.re RICHARD Biaisie, Esq.- and produced four newspapers, stating that they contained an advertise meat in which his name was very improperly used, and pointed it out. It represented that the most choice stock of wines, and a great variety of valuable household and other property, belonging to the Ba ron Nolcken, was to be sold by auction yesterday morning, at his house, No. 12, Bulstrode-street. The Baron stated that the advertisement was intended as a gross imposition upon the public to answer some fraudulent purpose, as the property advertised to be sold did not belong to him, nor did he ever live in the house ; he therefore wished that all the parties who might be discovered to be concerned in the transaction should be prosecuted. The Magistrate 'informed the Baron the transaction was not of a cri • miral nature, or sufficient for him to grant warrants, cr to authorize persons to be taken into custody ; but he was ready to render him every possible assistance to prevent the public from being defrauded. He ac cordingly ordered Rice, Jones, and Mason, three constables, to attend the Baron to the house of sale. They proceeded to Bulstrode-street, where they found prepatations for the sale, with carpets hanging out, and catalogues on them. The catalogues did not cor respond with the advertisements in the newspapers, Baron Nolcken's name not being mentioned. They merely stated that the household furniture was to be sold by auction by a company of auctioneers, without reserve, on the premises, No. 12, Bulstrode-street ; to be viewed, and catalogues had at the place of sale, and at the auctioneers', without saying where the auctioneers resided. They found a female acting as a s,:rvant, who said her name was Margaret Baker, but she either did not or would not know who em ployed her, or who the house and property belonged to ; in fact, no satisfactory account could be obtained ficim her. The sale was appointed to take place in the front rcom on the first floor, where, just as the auctioneer had entered his pulpit, and the company were assembled, the Baron Nolcken, his attorney, and the constables entered the room ; and the con stables cautioned the company against bidding for, or purchasing any of the property at the sale, as ad vertised, as it was a mock auction ; none of the pro perty belonged to Baron Nolcken, nor was the house his. The auctioneer called upon the constables to know who they were, and by what authority they acted ? They informed him who they were ; that they had come there by order of Mr. 131nNta, at Bow -street, not with any authority to take any person into custody, but to caution the persons attending the male against being deceived. The Baron Noloken then avowed himself, and the man in the pulpit de nied being a principal in the business, saying he was merely a servaat to the auctioneer, and gave his name and address: he behaved very civilly to the Baron, and agreed not to proceed with the sale. The carpets, eataloguct, &t. were idea clout:. BULL airErUli — Vrintad amtpubli.bed by Lamm NAM rum, Tempt-Dar. 13 ULLOCK-H V.NTING, - LAMMTII-3TREIT.-Yesterday Willie% H e liti charged with being concerned in the bnll.xk.h ~ riot and outrageous attack on the premises of U. Roscier and Jacques 's dying manufactory, i n street, Spitalfields. Mr. Roscier Stated, that i n . affray, one of the shopmen receieed a severe w over his eye, that the surgeons could not dec l are if sIEIEF life out of danger, and that others were much io;-: The Magistrate regretted very much that la' -• ~. , F not do any more with the prisenets than c,., . them till they procured good hall to anr-er et c : . • at the a:anions. In the mean time, if the forte 0 R Pm nate man should die, they could be tried fotn n , 42. irs , , the P w ''b h i c • °ma% ' THE BEAR HUgT.-(From fin American Po x ~. VA " 17 On the 29th January, a bear was caught:. Ltd . e• • tad e from its den, in Warwick Meunta:n. lif:ts a •Szo, z , search of eight days, by a party cf 'r.untrrnez%,- Warwick. The bear had tzeen she:ter in a der„:.;::, of rocks of about forty feet deep. Aterpts ' rt:y ▪ with first made to get him out by srn'..king, 84c. l ia ; h o n er b i n terests out e ff ect. Dogs were then sent into ire ::,' ..e 'tn they either retreated at his terriic atrct er r ., destroyed by his grasp. At leagns ti.e 11a'... , - .. p., finding all attempts to frighten him fr,rn ~..,..r ... .4 - --' fruitless, blew the rocks over the holt. ....-.d c .... 71 dakw-I v.ithin about sixteen feet of the bear. T:tett e... 4. noted operations made him fierce and terrc:e. Ai. . the I ' • as Warwick. the hole blown through the rock was 1.;•:-:.,!-, n o entr e large to admit the body Of a mar., Jolt: It c .: :.... pat crept into it, placed lighted candles Led tttr..l.. • t beimi I end of a pole towards the bear, and Willi a rats . ... ' ' the ''''' shot at him, but without effect. He dmzerled T second time, and shot him in the fere Itsts: the:* HE Cl at each fire advanced towards the mouth of t.t: - '..4 and et! .but Ward was not to be intirrated; he tLetenOt .. ,03 : again, and shot the ferocious beast in cue e - t. ',)'-..i n'-tour Of was now drawn out, the bear fiercely fo'...;‘ - - , ;-4., --; ,• c rity of he instantly seized a rifle from the bands c: xacie to t , huntsman, and discharged its contents into tiled ; Si. 6 of the animal, which proved fatal. He meatuted et feet from the nose to the end of the tail, and set,. DR. cd 313 pounds. day s, ,-- NKWGATIf. arse I.E. ADEKIIALL MARKETS, sk.e. tt N r` (By the Carcase.) the I 1 B ee f 2s sd to 4s 841 I Weal is Si ti htd he NA Mutton 4. 4d to Ss Od Pink fa 4d iris II i 'LAM PRICES or HAY ado STRAW YESTERDAY. Cif Id sr. mums's. wutucuani. Maude( Hay... 41 Os od to 61 as Od Hay...g Os Od to 0. OS rirded f Snow 21 les 0,1 to 51 es 6d Straw 01 Its Cd i s 1. b 1 : GliP l Clover 41 15s to to al 6s Od Clover al Os Cd ::. :. C. si low; I PRICE OF HOPS. ma d XVII 'AOC IMF !OMR Kent ......ssi os to 251 Os Kent --tee as to r! I 'HE 1 Sussex ......221 Os to 241 10s Sussex 131 Os to la 4 Essex OOl 0. to ocs Os Esser 241 Os to tr. 4 Farnham lO4/ Os to 5:: is .or of PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, .1111:1CAEDLD. Landon, St. James's Market ......4s Sd Town Tallow -I ii '-cos Clare Market Whitechapel Market 4s 5d White ditto ........ ..... Ch SI A lelgith (per stone of Sib) Soap dry° Sad - Fir: Ac Yellow Soap, 1006-Mottled, Ilos-Curd, :14s-Palm, :as , Ti j. Dr Candles, per doz. las M.-Moulds, 14s Cd RAW HIDES - 7 .- --------- Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ...2s Od to is el area 5t0ne)......2a Id to 3s Od Market Calf de Cd to Cs td Middlings ...25 4d to IN 6d Eng. Horse es Ed to CI ii 111/ da ( 1 Sheepskins-Polled, 9. Id to 1110a-Downs, I's cd to is ill Shearliugs, Os od to Os Od-Lantbs, Ss Od to Ss ES ' HE , PRICE OF LEATIIER. I the Butte, SO to Sighs each 234 to lid 7er 3. AME Ditto, 36 to 661bs wok -d to old the Pi Dressing Hides otild to tal Muir+ Fine Coach Hides lad to 111 Crop Hides, 35 to 40th or cutting lid to iol neon 1 Ditto 411 to 501bs 19d to 1.4 Calf Skins, :to to ooms 90d to LA Ditto 50 to 701bs 274 to MA • DNG: Ditto 70 to Bulbs 26d to IA Small Seals (Greenland) 24d to 2:61 Large ditto per doasn 70. to 90s Tanned Horse Hides l5l to 1:1 1 HE Spanish Horse Hides led to eral r st.inin COAL MARKET, MARCH 27. ' ory, Ships at Market .tips Sold Price. ins, M 4.r. Newcastle 34 3114 Od to Cs S 1 3 Sunderland 3 35s Od to Ifs ti B t Elgin Main Coal 1 52s Od. Mona I lialbeath Coal 1 ela Chi of 2 We!..h. Coal 2 liss Od. .02 0' 1 Cinders I 23. Od. 'taus f • PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Book Portugal Gold in Coin, per ox £0 0 0 Thz S Foreign Gold in Bars 0 0 0 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 0 1 H • Silver in Bars o New Louts each COUNTRY MARKETS Cont i -.l' 17 Bowserr, March 96.-Wheat, 9s Od tolls 6d-Resn.: l,l to 9$ 64-Vetekes, 00s Od per bushel-. Barley, 366 so See . 1 The I ira -Oats, 28s Od to 39s Od per quarter-Bread, is Od at t. 4 d pear peck-Flour, 69s to 00s per sack. ~.1 :tires . Ox roan, March 96-The price of a 13..:5b..1 of 4 4. :3 31 lie • -'rbe Quarters' Loaf, Wheaten, Is Id.-1 - touicoo!d , II I. P. the Newsier, Brum, March 26.-Wheat. E.+ to 971-111441 `• 1 La:24 35, to 535-o.,ts, 21s to 365-Beans, ~ , ,s to 000-1 1 0 0 , 40 • cure. to LEs.-Theod, is it d to :es 1 id. per Ga.log. ,___ Usaott.(•r, March 26.-Wheat, per load, Alit 01 to del la Bailey, per quarter, 35s no 606--Ostri 240 10 57 ' 16114 nii da 44s to .:::,-Peas, 44$ to 544-Rye, 00s to 001. prinu MARRIED. tCtle, ' Thursday, at Goodrich, oar Ross, George " air * Si t If Captain in his Majesty's 81st Regiment, to Mary, dat a 1 .I,..teph Lloyd, Esq. of Mount Craig, Herefordshire. ',ens I DIED lt it At Glasgow, oa the 11th instant, John, the infant too dXL . i bri James Denholm, of the Glasgow Academy ; who died is) 0 • hi the nth following. Mr. Denhohn was the author eta Bra :ythe of Glasgow and other estimable works, was wetly resr ud j . - a wl a teacher, and generally esteemed as a husband, father , kle''' -sty: and citizen. Pan • Feb. 7, at his house on Navy-point, Kingston, 1:1z?er C am ' 7;3 „,:. Captain Sir Robert Hall, Knight Companion of the Um: o• Of , Military Order of the Bath. ' odd Sunday, at Stoke, near Plymouth, Mr. Alexander I :' Cr.je ` late Purser of his Majesty's ship IlannibaL near Chateau -Thierry, in his 85d year, ar C:d Frdgel' naval officer, who, when 14, was one of the_pagcscf Vira ,or. e f A . Ile had just fi nished a translation of the lit. , '' • . .C.ct which the Preach papers speak highly. ______.- Ma • Ir-----,-.-- --- - --- -- =--- • ~... PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. e Reduced shut India Stock p N.( Cons. 77* 78j India Bonds 83 so Pr• . -4...1 4 per Ct. shut I:,.'s Navy 1061 104/ Di Ea tto ch. ( Bill 2id s ) .... c 5,e, L B : a fn Aims. d:ut Cons. furAc.76ii sz: Stock Lott. Tickets 4:29 1,65. ‘.:.... 'M3‘ . . C-...: :: HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORB Morale, - - 18 minutes after 7 . ..h ..--.......-- 7 Atwood: - -50 . __ZI ____g.._.. ids IA - 3TEKii — FiMirsil anTpublietie — tt by Latas - PIPC4 "'" -14 4 , Mash Temple-Bar. (1264)15161 6 1216 ~1