Star. — London, England, 1818-12-16 00:00:00

fro Cc past .ted t to CT few Sinc • been quay . 11 s.de lity Ben, the • 2fd. of C sold hucc 16ir . matt 170( steal litie , 1) • tow, low sale wer ri vadi cons foci; last be c reqr ' beet sari Of noo •wet Dot puE and fine rfe The exo fins the , on the wil the 1 is a der doi I . Cor • last ( the wei ads r• per Jar dlir scri ties *ll 141 %AC ileei • r t eas vat] 4 0 6 ' .4; Sr: • 144 ted *fil eon bee • 1 • pri 1 Pri me ins 1 `tat 1101 • :p u fin prr the foi TO R( eo thi of a • 11 P I. ar ti r. y Le a . 1 1 . 1.1 ai • .t. .• ' f.. • I . itifilßleETS; DECEMBER 15. . Cot rots.--The prices of Cotton, particularly East India descriptions, have been nominal for some weeks east ; a ixreat depression has been at.length submit ed *hich will probably induce large capitalists embark in the article as a speculation, which in a months is likely to prove very advantageous .once -Tuesday last about 1300 bags Bengali S have been sold in bond, 5d to 7d. about one half of that niantity was brought forward last week by public ;:a few were stated to be sold at sd. the quar .cy was very ordinary ; part sold at 6d. to Qd. The Bengal, taken by private contract were chiefly of the 38th September sale, and were sold lid. and `Z d. below the prices then realized. The other sales of Cotton since Tuesday list. consist of-150 Surats, sold tin The warehoUse) at Bd. to 10d. 130 Pernam buco 23id. to 2s. 50 Mirras 18d. 70 St. Domingo 161c1. 1 t0 170. and a few Demerara at 17d. to 19d. making the purchases, since Tuesday last nearly 1 700 bags Cotton. Suomi.-The demand for Muscovades continued steady last week, particularly for good strong qua lities, but the business done wai not extensive, and, towards the close of the market, the holders of the low soft descriptions appeared more anxious to effect sales; and in several instances prices a. shade lower were submitted to, but only on low brown 'Musco vades ; the holders of good Sugars evince -much confidence, and would submit to no depression to facilitate sales. The deliveries from the warehouse, last week, were above 3700 casks Sugar, which may considered large for the season of the year ; the request for. Muscovades this forenoon has, however, been limited : the prices could not be stated at any variation ; the market is still heavy. A public sale :Barbidoes Sugar was brought forward this fore noon, it consisted of 191 hhds. 40 tierces ; the whole went Off rather heavily, and generally at the reduc tion of Is. to 2s. from the prices realized at the last public sale-vety fine white 925. 6d. middling 90s. and 91s. yellow 82s. to 86s. 6d. The request for re fined goods was not extensive last week ; the ship- . ping demand was confined to a few parcels for the Mediterranean, and some fine crushed at 645. to 675. The grocers purchased for the home trade, but not extensively ; the prices were little varied, and the re finers evinced little disposition to force sales, though they have lately been purchasing strong Muscovades on rather an extensive scale ; they calculate, from the small stock of refined on hand, that the prices wilteertainly advance in the spring, particularly as the Want of strong Muscovades suitable for refining is already apparent. Molasses have been in steady demand. In Foreign Sugars there was no business doing ; the greater proportion of the supply has been lately shipped direct from the Havannah, &c. to the Continent. Coerea.--There was only onepublic sale of Coffee last week, it consisted of 269 casks and 398 bags i the first lots were Jamaica Coffee, which descriptions went off with much briskness, fully supporting the .Jvance obtained by private contract, and about Ss, per cwt. higher than the last public sale-ordinary, Jamaica 1365. good ordinary 1375.64.1. to 1395. mid : dling fl le middling 1575. The ordinary de l scriptions of Demerara Coffee and middling quali ties went off at rather lower prices-fine ordinary *fling at 112 s. to 1425. 6d. middling taken in al 1475. some fine middling realized higher rates, 1555. cad 1565. the middling descriptions of Dominica bent off also at prices little varied., realizing lower :prices in proportion to Jamaica descriptions ; -.-30 casks and 100. bags Foreign went off heavy, and `rather Liver than the prices previously obtained by Elprivate contract-fine ordinary Porto Rico 1455. 6d.' gilordinary at 1435. good quality Brazil, 1445.. 114 s- forennon the public sale consisted of 4 52 bags 'Brazil Coffee ; the fine ordinary sold at 1425. and 1425. 6d. good ordinary pale 140 s. 6d. The Coffee market may in consequence be quoted to-day at the seduction of 2s..t° 3s. from the psiees realized last W4ek ;'there has been no business doing by private contract. The late arrivals of Brazil Coffee have been considerable and unexpected. . , Rtea.—There arc few enquiries after Rice :—the prices are nominal. hum Paoartstoss.--There is little variation in the prices of Beef and Pork ; the shipping demand is 'still inconsiderable ; *the inferior parcels of Provisions meet a very heavy sale. There was little variation 'the prices of Butter last week. BRANDT, AND HomAsns.—The Rum mar ket continues heavy • there islittle variation in the -prices. The prices Of Brandy and Geneva continue nominal. This forenoon a public sale of thirty-three 'puncheons of Cogniac was brought forward ;—the first two lots ss. 10d. and 6s. Id. the remainder proofs ss. 4.d. to ss. 7d. FILUIT.—The arrivals of Fruit continue extensive; the decline in the prices, however, appears to bring forward pni cha,et s. Seim—The demand for Spices continues languid; very few sales.heve been effected. NAVAL STORES.---There have been no sales of Rough Turpentine, Spirits are higher. There are considerable arrivals of Tar. In Pitch or Rosin there is no alteration, and generally all descriptions of Naval Stores may he stated exceedingly heavy. 0 u . 5 ..--The prices of Greenland Oil may be stated . shade lower ; there have been some purchases on speculation. There are few parcels of Southern on sale. Sperm has given way considerably. Seed OHO are also declining. TosAcco,-1 he prices of Tobacco are entirely no minal. It is thought the contract with the French Government on Saturday last was for an extensive quantity of Tobacco.. Haste, FLAX, AND TaLtow.—The arrivals of Bal tic articles for some days past have been very ex tensive, the holders, however, yesterday were antici pating, as the supplies for the year are now nearly ascertained, that the demand will' increase ; there ap pears to be more confidence in the market, particu larly for Tallow. The prices of Hemp.and Flax are rather lower, but the holders of these articles look for an improvement. GLASGOW MARKETS, DECEMBER I% - - Corroa.—The salts of this wetk amount to ss&ptckages. lea Island Gcorjia 28, at £s. 100. to 3s. Ted.—Bowed Ditto 181, at Ind. to ibid. a fiw at 2oid.— : New Orlatuts 76, at I gid. to 2014,--rernains 2ls , at d .-31aranhani 11, at 112 fd. —Dwatarara and Berlike 7/, at 22d. td 134..'-Bablatur" at L l 4 l„...Scumits Spanish lat; at 17 }d. to Andrews 24, at 4.1.-13sogal 48, at bd. MURDER NEAR UORNSEY. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquisition was taken yesterday afternoon, be fore THODIAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at the Hem= sey Wood House, on the body of .lehn Thomas Tay lor, a medical gentleman, who was stopped on Thursday night last, on the iron bridge of the New River, by some eiliains, and basely robbed, mur. dered, and thrown rite the river. The Jury being tmpannelled and sworn, took a view of the body of the deceased ; there appeared violent marks of strangulation about his neck, a knife was in his waistcoat pocket and a gold ring upon his finger, which the diabolical villains who murdered him, in their hurry, did not take from him. The following evidence was afterwards' taken Mr. Thomas Thorpe, of Red Lion-street, Clerken- I well, deposed as follows :—I was a particolar of the deceased's ; he was at my house on Tuesday last; he was then in good health and spirits. On, the following Thursday I was at his house, and be was then from home; his brother called on the fol lowing morning (Friday) upon me, and inquired if I had seen or had any knowledge of where his bra.' ther (the deceased) might be found, as he had not been home since the preceding`morning. I informed 'him that I had not seen him since he called upon me on Tuesday. The deceased's brother went from my house to Mr. Norcutt, of Gray's Inn, arid made In quiry, and there learned nothing at all satisfactory as to his brother's absence ; he afterwards weht with Mr. Norcutt to Guy's and St. Thoinis's frospitid, to make inquiries there alter the deceased, and was in formed that he had not been there since he was at the Lectures on Wednesday. In the evening I went to the house of the deceased, and remained there with his friends, in anxious suspense, until eleven o'clock ; the brother of the deceased, Mr. Norcutt, Mr. Griffiths, and myself, determined upon proceed ing to Southgate ; we set off, and went to the Lower road, Islington, as far as Ball's Pond ; there we met three of the,Bow-street patrole, and made inquiry i they had heard any thing of a person being robbed or murdered ; they informed us that they had just returned from the Green Lanes, and that nothing of the kind had occurred the night previons, or they' must have heard of it; we then returned to Mr. Tay lor's house, in expectation and hopes that the de ceased might have arrived there, but upon our ar live' we found that he, had not ; between four and five o'clock the same (Saturday) morning, Mr. Tey lor, the brother of the deceased, myself, and Mr. Norcutt, resolved to go to Srtuhgate; upon our ar rival there, we found that the deceased had been at the house of a friend, Mr. Pearce, and had taken tea, on Thursday evening, and he left them between stx and seven o'clock in excellent spirits; 'he said to Mrs. Pearce that he had promised to meet a friend at the Jolly Butchers, in the Green Lanes, at seven o'clocki Mrs. Pearce invited him to sleep at her honse i thai night, as she considered the journey very lonely an 4 dangerous; be stated that he could not stay on any account, as he had not )eft word at his house of •his baying any intention of remaining from borne all night. Mrs. Pearce being aware what uneasiness his absence might occasion to his friends, did rot press him further to stay, but advised hint not to fp home through the Wood., He repjied to bet advice, ,that he had always been accustomed to jgo that way, and he was not afraid of being stopped by any, body, that it was his nearest road to town. I end my friends afterwards proceeded to the Jolly Butchers, at Wood Green, from the house of Mrs. Pearce, and ascertained of the landlady .that the deceased (Mr. Taylor) was there on Thursday evening ; he arrived there about seven o'clock, and took tea again at that house, in the bar ; he made inquiries if any one was there waiting for him ? He was informed that no one had been there. He took a small quantity of spirits and water, and waited for . the arrival of the person whom be expected until' between ten and eleven o'clock: he expressed great disappointment that the person had not met him, and then left the house, as he said, with the intention of proceeding directly home. The landlady advised him to put the chain of his watch out of sigh; which he immediately did, and bade her good night . antiwent away. I and my friends having gained the above information went op the way which the deceased must have traVelled towards his home, and made ftequent inquiries on the road whether .such a person as the deceased boat been seen or heard of, and if any robbery or murder had been committed in that neighbourhood. The first information we gaitted was, that cries of murder had been heard near West Green on Thurs day night, and we were told if we would go to the Black Boy, we might obtain more particulars upon the subject. We proceeded there and found that there had been an alarm in consequence of the cries of murder, about ten o'clock on Thursday evening, and that three men had entered into a house, with ,intention to rob it, but the family not being in bed, 'gave an alarm, and the robbers decamped, We then returned towards the Tile Kilns iu the Green Lanes, .e,rossed a field, and made for the wood; we traced same footsteps at the foot of the brid d ge, for a hun leed yards, which the brother of the deceased said were much like his brother's, whom we were in ,search of; at the centre of the bridge we last the trace of the footsteps, and we suspected that belted been murdered there and thrown into the river. Mr. Tiylor's suspicions were particularly excited by the marks of the. boots being straight. and not right and left, as are more usually worn, because his unfortu nate brother had on when he left his home boots of tints-description, We then Inquired at the Hornsey Wood House and at the-Slttice House, if they had any drags, or if they had dragged the river recently. They informed us they had .no drags, nor .had the river been dragged for a considerable time. We made sce-eral inquiries, and was informed that a'hat had been found at the Sluice. I and my friends 're quested it might be shewn to us ;and the man asked us what was the name of the maker? We replied Wilson and Waugh." He answered, that is the name in the hat, and he immediately produced it, and we found it to be the hat of the deceased,, Mr. John T. Taylor. We immediately sent to the Half Moon for the drags, and employed persons to drag the river. They continued dragging from Saturday until Sunday morning. I went on Sunday morning with rny friends again to the Nevi River; six of my men were dragging, and an alarm was made that the body was found. I alighted from my chaise saw the body brought up ; it was perfectly dead, and reotted to 'Mite been is die several days.' flap of the small clothes was unbuttoned ; the watch which the deceased alwayi carried about him was tot in his fob, and share was no money about I the deceased's person, and he never went out without taking money with him ; his pockets _were turned out, and there were appearances of strangulation, and a black mark on the side of the neck. I know the deceased had a watch with gold chain and seals when he left home; he was a very high spirited young man, and from what I know of him, he would not tamely submit to be robbed ; he had a practice of twisting his watch pocket after he put his watch in it, and I have frequently heatd him say, that he would defy any thief to rob him, for if they took his watch, they must also take his pocket. lam of opi nipn that the villains who murdered the deceased, unbuttoned the flap of his small clothes for the pur pose of untwisting his fob pocket and taking the watch. In his pocket remained the following trifling articles:.--k watch key, Akensicle's Poetical Works, a pair of gloves, silk handkerchief, penknife, a stick of black sealing wax. The body was carried to Horn sey Wood House. An umbrella which the deceased .had with him on Thursday night, was found on the iron bridge. which was torn recently from its appear ance. From the deep marks on the bank where the body. was found, I am convinced that he made great fesistance ;Name of the heel marks are several inches in depth in the ground.' Mrs. Sarah Watson sworn.—l keep the Jolly tcliers at Wood Green, Tottenham Parish. I knew the deceased before he came to my house on last Thursday evening; it was between six and seven *Mock when he entered my house; I invited him into the bar, as he was acquainted with my sen, when he went to school. I asked him to take tea and he con sented, and sat in my bar until betiseeen ten and eleven 9'clock at night ;lie had three small glasses of brandy and water ; he did not drink half the liquor himself, I and my son drank with him ; there were no stran gers in the house all the evening. The deceased had a watch in his pocket and some money ; he paid me four shillings for the liquor, Ste.; it was a hunting watch with-yellow chain And seals, which I supposed to be gold; 'and I advised him to hide them under clothes, as they might attract the attention of ill disposed persons whom he might meet, and he would be robbed, and I saw Lim put them under the hots tom of his waistcoat. When the deceased first came into the bar he inquired if a Gentleman had been ,there waiting for him. When he set off from our house it was. a fine bright moon-light night. The 'Bridge near which the deceased was found was the nearest way home ; he bade me good night aid was in excellent spirits when he parted John Watson, a youth about 16 years of age, sworn.—l am the son of last witness ; I went to school with the deceased; he called at my mother's house, on Thursday evening, and said that he had been on ' a visit to Mr. Pearce, of Southgate, as he was going to write to a College at Cambridge, to Mr. Pearce s son, and wished to know if he had any thing to com municate to 'him. The deceased said that he had promised to meet a Gentleman at our house, on his return from Mr. Pearce's, and he expressed surprise at his not having kept his promise. Mr. Thomas Evans, 24, Old-street, surgeon, stated, I knew the deceased about five or six years ; we were fellow pupils at the Finsbury Dispensary; I have nc seen him for near a fortnight, and then he was in good health and spirits, and I am sati , fied that he was not under any kind of distress rr derangement of tnind, nor-do I believe he would have put an end to his existence. I heard that he was missing, and last night that his body was found. I saw the body of the deceased this day, about two o'clock, and in my opi nion he was undoubtedly strangled previous to his being thrown into the water ; I form that conclUsion from various appearances on the body ; the mark rpund the neck i; not all I form my opinion The tongue is forced through the teeth, there . is a !stark also under the ear ; the deceased was an excellent swimmer, and had he fallen into the water by accident he could have saved himself. The teeth of the deceased were closed, and the tongue was forced, in my opinion, between the teeth, by the via lence in strangling him. Mr. Richard Henry Major, surgeon—l never saw the deceased before his death but once, and that was a considerable time ago. I saw the body this day, and my opinion is precisely the same as Mr. Evans's; -that he was strangled cannot admit of a doubt, and he must have been nearly dead before he was thrown into the water. I have seen numbers of bodies of persons who were strangled, particularly Bellingham. and other notorious murderers, and all had the same appearances of strangulation. I am sure the deceased must have lost all power of defence before he was thrown into the river ; he even appears now to retain the posture of self-defence. Mr. Norcutt, of Gray's Inn, being sworn—l lent the deceased an umbrella when he was at my house, and the one found upon the Lon Bridge of the New River is the same I lent him ; it was not torn when I lent it to him ; the rent in it appears to have been newly made, and in my opinion was done in the struggle with, the persons who attacked him. The hat produced I am sure is the deceased's. and must have floated down the river to the grate at the Sluice-house. I made particular inquiries at Wed Green, nt the Black Boy, and learned that to Gen clematis house was robbed on Thursday night, about the time the deceased left the Jolly Butchers, and 'have no doubt, from the direction which the thieves took, and the road the deceased went, that the thieves went across the fields, and met wilt the deceased on the bridge opposite the Tile The CORONER summed up the evidence, and said that be had hopes, when the investigation com menced,pat the death of the unfortuate young Gen tleman was produced by accident, but after the evi dence which bad been received he was sorry to say, that there was proof adduced that the deceased came to his death by. the violent hands of murderers. It was clear to him that the deceased was met in the fields by the villains who took away hislife, and that he struggled with them until they arrived at the summit of the Bridge,. when he was robbed and thrown into the water. That his death was caused by the violence of some persons nothing could be mote conclusive than the evidence of the Surgeons. The Jury instantly returned the following verdict Wilful Murder, against 'some person or persons un known, the deceased having been, in our opiaiou, TO THE PRI 'strangled, roblied, ant tlsiown tntotthe y;:v r. —The deceased was the son of Mr. 'f.t:!'.f)r, tl.t • .peon, of Goswell-street. ifis body tray rt4n64l:;, terday in a hearse to his father's house. The ture death of excellent a yourg man has pm: the greatest affliction to his most re , .;:e tt; Ag e tives and friend's. Monday, night the out-nouses of J. Wittty, t of Herne-hill, in the parish of Camberwell, were l er , open, and rubbed of 40 ducks and mil::: pom m y . GottouALL....-Yester,lay, 77Kortt l'cArd, at not more than 13 years of age, was cLarged picking the pocket of a Y.r. John lienderser • Old Bailey, during the time of the executi , n: of four unfortunate men, whose cases hat': excited st of the public interest. The prisoner had made ,n ral attempts in the crowd to effect his ptrtnse, atolength was caught in the fact by the prow; r .. almost at the very moment the wretched crinr., z `) were " turned off r The boy had been but a time since dischaiged from hiewgate. lie wa s committed for trial. CAVILZIAR, Drc. l l.—We have not at any ti had to relate an occurrence in this rowdy, pro. rive of such extensive misery, or so digreslin awful in its particulirs, as one which ti.nk ;;;:k. the.night .of Monday, 'the 30th ultimo, atmt teen miles from Crossmolina; in the mcnattn.. Faris, where seventeen persons were hunied irr, tr. nity. The house of a comfortable and liwit,b; e ..„, mer, named O'llara, in that remote quarter, was seated on the side of 'a valley, 2:lj ti.jf Cr, hung, at about two miles distance, ty f• A7 I which communicated with each other, • s 5,... pietcly swept away by an immense b , dy of w waich burst fonds from those lakei, leaving a fngtj ful gap in their former boundary, and in its int/ tuous course levelling and carrying away every t hi that interposed. U tiara, his wife, and ctildn (except one that happened to have been absent) , travellers Wilo were I.assing to and from Erns, three soldiers of the 92d Highlanders, tonvosed unl-appy party that Perished by this dreadful tion. When, the last accounts were mei-p-1 this scene of suffering, the bodies of two o f t h e habitants, and one of the soldiers had been , vered, and a party of the 92.1 regiment had E ceeded from Hatlinit, to inter their lamented ci rades with military honours. The three soldiers been of a party who were employed upon km duty, and two of them•having been so much fnti as to be unable to reach their quarters, were' charge of the third, George Anderson, as a 'man, and billetttd for the night at O'llarr's houi where the whole of the party had been entenair two or three nights before. The deceased souli were fine young men, of excellent character, sharers of tine glories of Waterloo. The unfonuna: deluge has also destroyed several heads of cattle, well as great quantites of hay, oats, turf,-&c. is a report in circulation, which we fear is too to that two ~they solder , of die 92d regiment, Mho I longed to the Killala detachment, had perished another part of the mountains of Erris, having' their way while engaged in Revenue duty last w BIRTHS. On the 7th bent, at Ediuburgh, tie Lady of V• Colonel Wau , :hope, of a son. • Nov. 93,,at Soham Cambridgeshire, the Lady of Jam Merest, ss4l. of # dauEhter.. On the zotkuhlrno, it Pareham, the Lady Of Car. Doe: Royal ICaey, of a darghter. - MARRIED. ,At St. Anne % Church, Dublin, Ilriniarn Srw b, t . cf. Royal'Hone Artillery, to Luciada,secot:d dia,,Yer at S:r ;77, St:mu, Bart. At Mot trase, on the 7th inst. James Leig,htfin, E clerk of Montrose, to Isabella, st.etaid daughter ef Calla Ea , l. writer there. la Dublia, Lieutenant Henry Reid, of the Royel Noy, Franca, daughter of the Rev. George Charles Ga:rett. alt Melaetter-house,fehhoryouthe ateth oltimo. R;sert Nt dle, En- late of Senegal, to klicnrietta, youngest daulbter Major Moaie, of the late Rotbsay and Caithness Fit:tildes. DIED. . Tuesday sencight, at the house of her mother, In where, on a visit, she was taken suddenly 111, Mrs. Dodd, 41, wife of Major Dodd, late of the Royal Artillery. • At Perth, on the 4th instant, In Mt Seth year dl his age, h David Poggo, who was schoolmaster in the parish of Übe muir upwards of 60 years; during which time he saw four gymen succeed each other as incumbents of the palish. Oo the Cleo September last, at sat, ea his passage from variants, where he had caught a fever, Mr, James Forbes, see . chant In New-York. On the Sth Aktober, his son, Williasi; and on the 10th October another son, Jain ; both having whet the infection by dutiful attendance upon their father; whew the son of the late Dr. James Forbts, physician fn Aberdeen. Monday sennight, at Wit:teleran, Miss Speddiag, daughter of this late Rev. T. Seek:ins, A.M. of that town. At Antigua, ou the S9:h of September aged 21, Mr. I s• Lochhead, eldest son .f the late Wm. L ochhead, Esq. Super tendant of the Botanic Garden, St. Vincent's On the 9th of August last, at Simon's Bay, near the Cape Good Hope, of. liver complaint, aged 20, Mr. Charles fl ,soidshipsnan of the Eurydice frigate, one of the sons of the Dr Madan, Prebendrry of Peterborough CathedraL At his seat, Aram Lodge, county RoscoMmott, Daniel Jambes, Esq. oval 87. He was lineally descended from ' Cullen, who reigned over the two provinces of Munster, an tenth century. Do the let instant was buried at Somezcortes, Mrs. Bat {may of Louth- liobt . Townsend, who had just arri home from witnessing the interment, remarked the : . eatzess tf the coffin, sat down in his choir, and instantly expires!. Lately, at Veinier, near iu the IGods year of her*, Edith (Osbourpe who retained•the use of all her faculties, :A could read thee:2l4lM print vitamin the use of slaws. Saturday se'snight r in the 7lithloar of his age, since. ely V loved and deeply regretted by Airs family and a Ite-tr:Ofil of friends, Mr. Hargnuve, the welLAJtuwo historian et IL' boroush,klanowgate,aud the Burrow:din country; Yorkshire Gazetteer, Aoecdotes of Archery, at,d e:'...erl;tera) productions ; also compiler of sixteen folio and guano schwas of manuscripts, chiefly relatien to the history at this: eattut!,.- His knowledge of books,• kr- was remarkably t stensive. inemarf Wonderfully retention to the last, and the path of li:.•15 and useful life has been ornamented by virtues which pre.'-:1. bright rumple to his aieceirans, whilst the peaceful rtsigis'a:a of his declining hours exhibited Ata sweet coaaaation 4.i 1 Christian c hoPrair -eglell:dt}ng tannage can ewe:a nation sonosive.—:flash Xenon.., ,~,_~ _~ PRICE OF ETOCiCB YEZTERDAY. Bk. Stock Long Anns. 10 1-:6 Reduced77ililf¢ India Bonds 78 79 pr. Cons. shut Exch. Bills IS 1712 Si per Ct.B6, _ l .l- • Omn. pr. 4 per Ct. 95 - 91195 i Gass. for Ac. 78i Navy shut Lottery Tickets !'i9 • UIGli WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO 1101: OW lkaring -- 63 Minutes atta 4 Aftxructon S . 12 ..--•••• LUND YN Prima att4 rabli t heyi br Lsvirs. Twaipk-liar. COURT COMPAIk 1 ff Or saritnam Vat a General 0 E iost. Ni... la Lrad frai Nine o' Or dit ZLECT Sri room of A T a nu i 1 o r the ley et the Qty of Sir TIIO. The follOvang p ro posed by Sir I Ousts' Fossils, FA t. .t hi the o WOgal Ea t' MA bee D a n of Dirt ask.' slintfisguishi For i se d by J.isu Saws, Es 1111773 t this opii 'linos:edge of she a mplisolion to public sbellsb integrity of Tor seed by Jusu It" Eq. 3. That impliessfil which the Co:r.pan indivPoal to justly ✓ ieto - t who are t pis ebitna to the vase Body, and th WM grunions and adr resting no asitittod, Th.t lis t reperl• horned by Jo awl Gamuts. Doi That the cordial sus HAMM, Bart TO THE PROP Lutes •>D C TZNCOURA( A -4 regard, and t diy received I lisetablage of yol rnspi ctful scl'n coins Election. If I should, thr p.ltbed sittratiat t uzcmrity, that 1.. sl sample of your .note my best ate: I have the.lN Iterlam Pat, AFTER my feeou and the daily in seise, I mutat of success to tb intim Ditectiot Agats, them CT ternta, and have Your most ob Lees Ilesd Tr Mr. ft:months , Txtent, In the P NINE VAL New and fame vabaahic Baia is their pectilit asp= style, BLAIR'S C selected frc Knowledge, intc SH ARPE'S every Day in th dun Authors, NI than Blair's Cl: )(AVOWS: &Woos, who Advancemer MAYOR'S Deliciiptioos of wets, in the nu of nearly Two M AVOR'S celebrated Ch:. rice 6a, bounc, '.St OR ; co r•'a+ of Poet Ince 'l. boon( BLAIR'S vt.ssEs; c words dividei wadi, price BARROW Ote for every ; Unitise. co 1.11K:%1 GILOGII A V' BA Modern !, Waal, dura, tea, with taw 15a. bo corn' 49a I .: - .4 to 1 • • urg mar has pri: s . • - % 011011111 mb erwell, were 1r r and oth:n-podi rry : geles.r.einhasieffsln'hevollaccnielftertv:Djtelh-at.ell'ei.slWalatillic4ric.nitidtgaae:lsevedntli:e'.7'.l"."s:'' 1411.1171113111 43eacrEit1;11"99LeaaleC:den2:: d act by the frost:.., bid* ILLECTI( the wret c h e d , 7 li ra'a 04 room of ii !r4onc'yw e fhg.°°rhtlinte i te.ha l• ild: h s.l4 i c eeb e uzril h dec 71‘ v k u:sl:l'tza ; ti' ;; ; ;L ge$9"11.8"11j rt s 4 rr" ; ct T nhel° l :l4 l -: 7110 P ri%1111: : rrR7DA " I f :g7.711' ° lE SS 1)-1 lie dth ultimo, abv:t four L . , in the mzuntains The following Re s were honied iro Trued by Sir RA able and . ..s.sprtab:e far Csasum Fosses, Fag remote qu.uter, kh* 1 . That in the opi I valley, 23J u. ie or akeillins Est St?' distance, by LA: I k s M Dort of Direr each other, was cc.. ' skied distingoished mmense b.,ay of lA' rallrellg by JAvir, lakes, leavin g 3 f r i g h i sur est &raw, Esc dary, and in its i 1:11ist this opiui rryieg sway every • k n ew: edge of the in:, his wife, and tail aftiklikaa to public I have been absent) * * WO integrity of I to and fto:n En* liseposed by JOHN blaildtrs, composed soh. Eafi• by this dttadful s. That impsesvid nits were receim-' 4 " which the Company QdieSs•sftilde of the' fkil(vPual so justly et no )9 r I 1. their h e e r: t g h h dii re gime n t lamented T 'l " tiPrigiet;l4ll3l:dwtnykb:at noa dr( eht hey T s mployed upon item g been so much f.tigu sir quarters, were left s e Papers. Anderson, as a !imposed by Joss ight at 01 lar3's hon meal Gassier. Doer y had been emertai That the cordial 1 The deceased sole 11A1 HADDMI liArt• excelh:lit character, erloo. The onfortuna TO THE PROPF vend heads of cattle, betas AND Ge y, oats, tuff,-&c. The Tz:gc•oußAG . rish we fear is too - 1 - 41 regard, and th , 92d regiment, Ikho 4,a diy received fri Iment, had perished Assemblage of you ns of Erris, having atd respt caul 'Gild. Revenue duty last tr s-samg Election. If I should, thrcr fS. D.lslied situatioi to tie Lady of Vasco tb , it *h.: hire, the Ldy of Jam even*. of your las sore my beat anent , the Lady of Cart. I have the.licr Your ED. Wuiiiam Sn-,i:b, tal. of It lec o us , p uc k, , second chtn a l,ter ci Sr . V:- lines Leighton, E TO THE vizor and daughter el Colin t. Lamas arse C AFTER the Veld, of the Royzl Navy, t my favour, age Charles Garrett. the lath ultitna R;sert Het and the daily liar triers*, youngest daagoter etive, I mutat te r end Caithness Fencibles. of success to the is*, Direction f her mother, Itt Sloitue.suret iherslor ddenly 111, Mrs. Dodd, are ...A h....