Star. — London, England, 1802-02-23 00:00:00

athoufaml ways, filch as the alifenee of a mate. is 11 witnefi.--perjury in thofe who Might be era mined—clefeCt in the record, and fo to an mullet's variety, by which a prifoner might he acquitted,, and might be entitled by the rules of law, to be acquitted, and yet there might nut, morally fpeaking, remain a particle of doubt of his guilt, even by thole who were called upon by the rules of law to pronounce him not guilty was In clear and plain, that the contrary had newer hcen afferted ; it had never becn alledgeJ, that be cattle a man is acquitted, it mull be taken, for all moral purpofes, as well as legal rules, that he is innocent, until Conic late State Trials, *hen thofe who were brought as (inners and traitors from their cells, to the BAT of a Court of Jußice, were carried away from it as Saints and Patriots. — " That every man is morally innocent, becaule he is found Not Guilty," was a propofition, whieb thole who aiferted it, repented of their audacity afi er they were anfwered. It was indeed alledged afterwards in another place, where its afferters met no better fate, and to which he *ould not al lude anylorther. He could only fay it was a propofition that was not to be found in any book that ever was written upon the Law of England, nor ever, until the time he mentioned, maintained by the molt wild and extravagant airerter of un founded fentiments. It was a propofition for which there was no fcintilla of reafon. He then jultified the conduct of the mint on thefe profecu tioni, without which he faid thefe cafes could never be brought to light, and maintained that the 1)e. fendants ought to be found guilty. Mr. Jake GROSE Rated the nature of this in. diement to the Jury, which he faid was of great importance to the public. Whether a witnelr. was tampered with to prevent his going before a Judge and Jury upon trial, or before a Gratid Jury upon a bill of indidment, or before a Magiftrate upon an accufation, the offence was highly dangerous, and ought to be fuppreffid. This cafe was, there fore, important in that view. It was very im portant in another view, as it related to the if fuing of bare coin. We all knew what fort of coin we were continually fubjed to take. He bad had Come reafon to be particular in this cafe.— lie had feen men tried for this offence at the Old Bailey. He had afterwards feen the fame per- Cons tried for the fame offence in the Weft of Eng land, and part of the fame gang again in the Mid land Counties.—He knew that one perfon, who liras le fee of many turnpike-gates, was concerned in this infamous traffic, and by whore aid much bafe coin had got into circulation, for which rea fon profecutions of this kind were certainly im portant. As to the practice of the Mint, he thought it was made necerary, from the very ex: traordinary circumftances of the traffic, kilt as the Officers of Bow-greet had been made to go out in a poft-chafe, to be robbed, for the purpofe of apprehending fonts extraordinary highwaymen. The Learned J udge then went through the whole of the evidence, and left the cafe to the Jury, who were to judge for themfelves. The jury found all the defendants Guilty. The Learned Judge faid, he was perfectly fa. tisfied with their verdict. He then direlted that the caafes which Rood in the Paper for to-mor row, thould come on as they Rand, and the re mainder of this day, to Rand over until Wednef. day, and on Thurfday to go to Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. ss. effavos en ItOOPS. This was an a&ion for goods fold and delivered to the amount of xo4l. los. Koops, the defendan:, is one of the oftenfible partners in the Neckinger Mill Company, and in that capacity had dealings with one Evans, who was both a flationer and a Tog-merchants. The Neckinger Company had, pre vious to this tranfadtion, fupplied Evans with paper to the amount of r6ol. on the receipt of which he requefted they would take from him a quantity of aUum, and (malts (a fpecies of blue) ; this, the Neckinger Company agreed to do, up to that amount for which the a6ion was brought. In the. Mean time, the prefent plaintiff took from Evans his whole flock in trade the allum and (malts were delivered at different times at the houfe of that Company, of which the defendant was a part ter; but when a general biU of parcels was given of them in the name of the prefcnt plaintiff, the vents of that company exprefred the utmoft fur prife, and declared that they knew nothing of the plaintiff; that their agreement to take the allum and fmalts was with Evans, who owed them i6ol. for paper. and that they knew nothing at all of Cheyne. in whole name this bill of parcels was fent. The witneffes fur the plaintiff proved the Pale and delivery of the goods; but confeffed that a gentleman at the houfe of the Neckinger Com pany, expreffed his furprife at the bill of parcels appearing in the name of Cheyne. the prefent plaintiff On the part of the defendant, it was [lron* contended, that there was a manifeft collulion be tween plaintiff and Evans to defraud the Neckinger Company; that that Company had agreed with Evans to take thole goods from him, becaufe he had taken paper from them to the amount of ifiol. which they considered a part payment for the al him and funks, and that they conlidered they had a right to let off this i6ol. againa the debt. tin the defendant's producing a wands of the name of Carpenter, to fuppoit his cafe, the witnefc was Aced whether he was not a partner in the Neckin ger Company? he coafeffed he was, although in terefled in a very fmall degree, having but three hares oat of two hundred. Upon this a confider. able argument arofe refpeding his competency to be a witnefs. Upon his part. he offered to releafe that Company from any profit he might otherwife have on this tranfailion • while, on the other hand, the defendant undertoo k to re leafe and indemnify , Lim from any lofs. It was contended by the plain tiff's Counfel, and ruled by the Court, that the defendant's releafe could not completely defray his intereft in this caufe, inafmuch as fhoirld the verdid be againft the defendant, and defendant was to become infolvent. the plaintiff would hav e a remedy in equity again ft the Company, of which the witsefs was a partner, and to the expence of Viola lit vault contribute i and that a aloes in. tetefted in ever fo fmah a degree, cantenrl)l. lair be admitted ; as for in It lam a freeman of London, in a cafe refpeaing the lights of the corporation, cannot give evidence o idiom tira disfranAiting himfelf. As the dcf adAnt had no witneles to produce that were n iconneCed with the Corn. pany, the Jury found a verdia for the plaintiff, damages 2041. OLD BAILEY. • Yellerday eight prifoners tvc - re tried, one of whom was carman convi&d, viz. 7.. H. Cehmas, for uttering a forged order for the payment of the funi of 61. with intent to de- fraud. Three were convined of fe7ony, viz. 7. Byrn, for fkaling two (even !haling piece!, the property of J. Lawfon. y. Briellort, for flealing a fhirt and other ar. titles, the property of J. F.llams. R. Rapkond, for healing a 'cal box, containing feverai watches and other articics, the property of. C. Smith. And four were acquittel, viz. Ann Boni, Mary Bowyer, - Levi CoLen and .41raine wire indilled for felonionfly difpofing of and putting away a note for 51. purporting to be a Bank of England note, they well knowing the fame to be forged. John Jacobs, the &II witnefs, (wore, that the two prithiters, whom he knew very well, came to his houfc, near Whiteeliapel, on the 13th of Janu ary tall, and alked him if he knew two men named Simmonds and Ogden, with were then in Newgate? He anfwered he did. The prifoners then afked if he thought they had gin Money ? and being an fwered in the affirmative, Cohen took out of a poeittl book fix 51. and five al. notes, appearing to be iliac of the Bank of England ; and delired the witnefs to fell them to thole perfons is Newgate for 251. The prifoners accompanied the witnefs as far as Newgate-flreet ; after which he Went into the prifon, and fold the notes to a man there named Ogden, for 251. Simmonds, who went by the name of Ikey Bull, was precut at the time, and lent Ogden a great part of the Money, which he paid for th e 401. worth of notes he gave him. The witnefs told them the manner he had come by them was by picking a man's pocket a Sort time before. When he came away trom Newgate, he met the prifoners at a public honfe called the Blue Anchor, when they gave him a ;I. note, ss. and two guineas, for his trouble. The prifoners afterwards fent for the witnefs to pafs got. worth of notes more for them ; and defrred him to get the little thieving boy, whom he knew, to go and beet them for tale. He did fo ; and he aitd the boy, whole name was Marks„ and whom he knew to have been a thief for two years, went to a man in Petticoat-lane, named Jacobs ; but he refined to take the notes; becaufe he laid they were forged. • The witnefs being crefs-examined by Mr. Ser jeant Barr, fail he had been once confined in Newgate, for Dealing Tome raifln He was. then in cultody, having been taken upon thefame charge I with the prifoners. Simmonds and Ogden believed him when he told them he had picked a man's pocket. They alto knew the thiesThg boy very well. The witnefs had a father-in-law named Eham Moles ; but he was called Eham Gonnoh, which in the Hebrew language fignifies a thief. James Ogden Paid he was then a prifoner in Newgate, but acted as turnkey to an inner ward.... On the 13th Of January John Jacobs came to him with 51. and 21. notes, amounting to 4°1.211 in one pocket book; he raid he hadjuft picked the pocket of a lugger (a hang word among thieves for a tailor,) and offered the notes for 251 The witnefs immediately borrowed aol. from Ikey Bull, and bought the 441.- worth of notes, which he thought were Rolen, and good ones. On crofs.examina, tion this witnefs lard he had been upwards of five years in prifon for different offences. Fit be had. been conriaed of affaulting a eonflable becaufe he endeavoured to prevent him from refcuing a man who had robbed a cart in the next place he was taken up for being concerned in an affair on Saf fron Hill, in which a man was killed ; and he was afterwards put into prifon for robbing a waggon. Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate, laid he had a 51. forged note from Ogden, at the time an en quiry was made there about notes ; and Ogden (wore this was one of the notes he had from Jacobs. Martha Graves fwore to the tranfadtion of Ja cobs felling the notes in Newgate, fuch as has been ralready hated. She laid Ogden and Simmonds kept a chandler's fhop in Newgate, and (he lived with Simmonds as his wife—Simmends is now un der fentence of death in Newgate. She had for merly lived with a man named Graves, whole name (he adopted, and iiho was afterwards hang ed. She knew a man named Ward who was tranfported, bid did not live with him. It was fix years ago finer (be began to frequent Newgate : (he had been taken up once for being an unfortu innate woman ; and at another time, the was charged with picking pockets. Lydia Jacobs, the wife of the firft witnefs, fwore to the prifoners having come to her houfe, and em ployed him to fell the 401. worth of notes. She alto Rated that Cohen took away a young woman from her honfe, and kept her in his fervice, in order that the might not give evidence of any thing concerning the notes. Rebecca Levi was the name of this young wo man. She laid, John Jacobs fent her one evening to Newgate, and &fired her to tell Simmonds and Ogden that the notes they bought of him were id notes. Cohen afterwards took lier into his fervice. Jacobs was again called to explain the meaning of the word link . It fignified notes that would not go. But h.: denied having mentioned any thing about notes to the lafl witnels. _ Wham Marks, the thieving boy, was next brought forward : he ftid he received a pocket. book with notes from John Jacobs, and went with him to Philip Jacobs in kofemary.lane to fell the notes, but he retitled to take them. This boy w.ts fifteen years of age. He had been a thief two years, but Aid he now meant to leave it off. He had been confined in Newgate fix weeks for Real. ing money ; he had been committed for picking of pockets, and was only difcbarged on Saturday. Hs bad beta sacs logged in Infra. rLflipTic'tibs, who broughtip the rear of thi , hopeful gang of witnelks, fpoke to Ids having 1%, fi l led to purchale the bad Dotes which the boy and jolia Jacobs had brought to him. . The painters left their defence to Ceinfel. Mr. Baron Hos-was defired the jury to confi der that the prifoners were charged with an of fence which, in• this great commercial country, it was hardly po(Gbit for a perfon convided of to re ceive a pardon. They fhould therefore confider well the evidence and charader of the witnelfes before they pronounted a verdid. if they thought the witnefres were fo infamous as to be unworthy of credit, it was their ditty to acquit the prifoners; but if, notwithfianding their infamous charAders, their tiatements appeared to correfpond one with the ether, and they believed them to be true, they Malt fin d prifoners guilty. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and found both the prifoners—Not SAYEN AGES OF ADVEN2VfI. A Maas?. . . . —t- All the World's a Lonely... And Men and Women mere Adventurers t As pailions rule, do MEortak play thdeparbl 'lhroughont Seven Ages.—Fbfi, the ssitefig irfost:a Him his fond mother, anxious, at the dawn Of various life, to found his independence, Precuts a Chance in Fortune's mazy Wheel, And marks the flaw with her darling's name. The School-buy—his Chriftinas box well flared... His face all ritining with the rays of Hope.— Creeps in his way to reboot t' a Lottery Pane, Empties his hoard, and buys a Sixtendh Soars; Then rum, his fortune by the " Golden Rule." The Sighing Lover—fond, but pool In pork, A woeful ballad flags to Beauty's Gedtick To crown bit purchas'd ammo with plenteous wealth, More fore that he may gain, in wedded bands, That greateft prise—.the Mitt:l:fa he adores. ,The daring Soldier now—fnll of ambition To acquire honor--fame—and high command,. Woos the blind Codders—faercr of the Bold— And (wears he'd face the loaded cannon's mouth T'nbtain aprise of Twe NTT TIM/SAN it Put/ NUS. The Jußice rumt—all anxious to fupport, With capons fat, and turtle (caroled high, His fair row! belly--a Tiald buys, in huge From weans issjastei, by redden wealth To gain greater promotion, and Knighthood. The Sixth Age links, altleary and lank, Into the pantalooare eager views With fpwetaeles on note, the luring Tisfeti-••* A fav'rite number picks, and hopes to pouch A Prise imntenfe—it rifts to his with— With trembling Eipe be whittles the Joyfel news. I t aß Scene of an crown advenerous life, The in feeond chldhood, he Pair kings to gain A Prise that cwfort yields, when age becomes Salta seeth-4al eyes—fans tafte.—fans every thing.. Wand every ifir know sober, with profited bright Of great (nada, is Fortune's favourite Mee, Fame fays 'Ss kid by Pore, dbfe to that Bank Which Fltgland Wafts, in credit and in wealth, To Rand fapftete throughout the Onivtdi I . . State Lottery Offi c e, No. rd, ,Cornhill.= Mr. Nicuoi.ra refpeafully acquaints his ?riends and the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begins draw in on Monday next, the ift of March. The Tick‘zs, in the greatell variety of Numbers, are fold and divided into Halves, Qarters, Eighths, and Sixteenth Shares, which are duly Stampt, purfnam to Alt of Parliament. Scherlies at large Gratis, tint Money for the Prizes as loon as drawn. It appears to give general fatisfaftion when the great Pnzerin any Lottery are divided into Shares. In the tall kith Lottery four Ten Thoufands were the higheft Prizes, and two of them were (hared at the Old Office of Swirl. and Co. in the Poultry, from which fourteen Perfont (Come of them for Clubs or Societies) derived advantages in various proportions from a Half to a Sisteentli. Two other Capital Prizes were fold at the fame Houle in whole Tickets. On Monday, the tft of March, the Englifh State Lottery begins drawing. which abounds in Capital Prizes, as the Many Lottery Advertife ments have fully explained. MAI. J. JOHNSON and Co. beg leave to inform their numerous Friends,. and tie Public, that the Tickets, Halves, (timers, Eighths, and Sixteenths are felling in a great ♦ariety of Numbers, and at the loweft prices, at their old Licenfed State Lottery Office, No. 3, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill, which has been for 3o years highly di ftinguiffied by felling and (haring the Capital Prizes. At this Office the Tickets are carefully regiftered, and the molt Money paid for Prizes on demand. Fr& fupplies of that pleafant, fafe and effica cious Medicine, SPILSBURY'S ANTISCOR DROPS, (by the King's Patent) are weekly re ceived from the Difpenfary, Soho-fquare, in bottles of 35. and 11. 25. each, by E. NEWBERT, the cor ner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; where may be had, a new edition, being the eighth, of SPILSBYRY'S much admired Treatife on the Scur vy, Gout, Diet, and Remedy, with upwards of one hundred Cafes ; neatly printed in Bvo. price 3s. 6d. - - - On Thurfday laft Stethea Arnrer was convidted at the Commiillon of Oyer and Terminer for the City of Dublin, of forging Bank of Ireland notes. Mary Myatt, a fcrvant at the Polt-Office, at Trentham, and aged only t 4, has been committed to Stafford gaol, charged with having opened a letter, and taken thereout divers notes and bills to the value of tool. the property of Mr. James Keel. ing, of Shelton. - - - Monday fe'nnight, about feven o'clock, Henry Beecroft and Luke Morley, committed for felony to Yarmouth gaol, effected their efcape, by mak ing a breach under ground. They Lad previoufly difengagcd themfelves of their irons. Thurfday night, about (even o'clock, a gentle man and his wife returning from Kinglton in a port-chaife, were Bopped by a tingle highwayman, near Batterfea, who demanded the gentleman's money, at the fame time begged the lady not to be alarmed, Paying it was neceflity obliged him to take this prefent defperate method. The gentle man gave him notes and card so the amount ofl about 201. with which he rode off; %tithing them a good slight. He appeared to be a young man, and wort a crape over his face, and was well mounted. LONDON MARKETS. CO/MEACHAM:IE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY .- RETUItN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including only the lith of February to the 13th of February, agreeable to the hew Ads. Tom .6345 (etters. Average 775• 4;4 as. [ld. lower thah laII return. PRICE OF HOPS. Kent 31 15s to St os? 1 Kent 41 8s to s i tu c r Suticl 31 zos to 41 ros Suffer 41 Its to 51 3, hirer 31 los to 41 JOS. Y 4 Fain. 51 os to a s s SMITHFIELD, February 2S. To fink the offal—per ftone of Blb. Beef es 8d to 6s od Veal - ss 64 to ys 6, Mutton •SS ed to 61 8d Pork - ss 4d to 6s, Stock at Market this morning, BaftS 2000, Sheep E . NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, February 2 2 . Per Sone of Sib. by the eareace. Beef 4s od to Ss 4d Veal 43 rd to 6- Mutton Ss od to Ss ad Pork Ss 4cl to 6- PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, February 12. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechap,i. , o.Hay 3ioto 5 S 3 30 to 8 0 4 ooto 5 5 N.do. ootooo Straw Itoto i 16 t 4oto 2 3 5 t IS oto I f 7. Clover S oto 6 6 5 to oto 6 • COALS, February 2%. Bed Coals in the Pool, al. os. 6d. per Cbaldron. , Delivered al. pa. 6d. Sunderland, sl. 17e. od. Delivered A 6s. od. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Ma:Mateo of gdinbur g ti have Aped a prefentatint the Rev. Mr. Andafon, minifter of Eaftwood, to be mini Lt rt tits Trinity Came Church of that city, .vacant by the tram:. don of the Rev. Mr. Diekfon, now one of the mitiiQert o: New North Church. . _ • The Titiltees sui4 Conuniffioners of Lady Mary Myer.. eery have been pleated tnprefent Mr. Andrew Haldan. preact.er of the gcfpel, to theehurch and ;arid' of Dreghont, Ayrtire. DIVIDINAS. March s. Henry Frankla, of Upton St.l.eonarcrs, Qlnacett•.:-. thin, deal& and ehapman, at twelve, at the lamb Inn, Broad Mad, BrUtol. March 1. Thonsaw.Gowney, of,Bunderlar.d near the Sea, ham, ihip.owner, dea/er ander:2o. mu, at twelve, at the Dr4t Inn, Bil Lop Ak . rearmouth. March 3. John Motley, of Huddersfield, Vorkihire, ir30111.2. pier, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, as the Role ant Cr ..t Inn, Huddersfield. IVlarth S. John Wade, now or late of Sheffield, ;rittire, Lp tor, deal. r and ehapman, at eleven, at the Alm! lan, March 4. Sarah Armilrong. widow, of Bath, tronmo ler, I.ra, zicr, dealer and chapwoman, at ticy.m, at egild.h.d/5.0ad0.,, March 6. Peter Briggs, of High-Holborn, Middhica, sum's mercer, at ten, at Guildhall March 6. William Sudan, of Chatham-place, leradmi, um. ney-ferlvengr, dealer and c ha pman, at ten, at Guildhall. _ _ March 6. Witham Butler, of Whitgerofs-lireet, Saint latit. Middlefez, brazier, dealer and chain:lan, at ten, it CuildLair March 6. Harry!. Jacob and Jarph Jnep!), late a Mitfor4 Pembroke, fhlp-indlden, dcakrs and copaitneis, at ten, at, Candi Lon don. March 8. Henry ttohens, late of Arreton, Ifle of Wight, Ilhit Roberts, of New Port, Ilk of Wight, and h`ark Cv.g.try, fats, of King's Arms-Yard. Landon, bankers and pawn's in at ond;"at the Given Dragon Inn, Newport aforcfaid. March cr. Edmond Haworth, of Mill-Hill, near Elarlthurr, Lam:2llllre, J6bn Haworth, of Hanipitcad, Middiefes, Jonathan Haworth, Of Afdwick, mar hlancheNxr, printers cotton-minufadturcrs and col wearers , u eleveb, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manehefter. March 9. Joreplx,DArt, of the Strand, Atfadtetes, Leeman, at eleven, at Guildhall . March :3, James Pitketh*, of Wood-ftreet, Clte?ptide, Lon . don, druggist, delir and chapman, at ten, at Glii01:11. March 13. Edward I-to/Ines, of Fofter.lane, London, jewelkr, dealer and ehaprain, at ten, at Guildhall. - March 16. Valentine Walker,' lama Great Nirby-ftrctt, nest Hatton-Garden, Midditicx, watch-cafe-maker, dealer end chain:lan, at ten, at Guildhall IV,`srch .iy. Jt jut Stainlby. of Cornhill, Londonovcalleiiratzt, dealer auctChapmanot twelve, at Guildhall. BIBT HS. Thurftay, at Bulky Park, the reMen.:e of hi; It oy - .:1 High- nets the Doke of Clarenie, ,141 rs. Jordan of .1 inu. At Edinburgh, the z6th init. Mrs. Frifer , Tytler, yolzmzcz 4.1 f &knot, of a daughter. Lately, tke logo of John P. Bleneorve, Lfq. of Lynn, 1576:-. folk, of a daughter... 101111 m 7th initanf, Lady ol Jals . tt Deln e, Efg. of Cam's Hall, Hants, of ',daughter. . RIF_ D. . . At inoernefs, on the t tth lift. William Maekintoth,'Ek. Balncfplek, to Mile Etnini Colin Chilliolm, tlinglite.r of 'Wm. Chifholm,Efq. fate Provoft of Invernek John King Irwin, Efq. of Rutland. (goitre, Dublin, to 11:4 Auchinleek, only daughter of the late !high Auchhileck, eq. Lately, at RtAngtnn, in Suffea, Nlr. Daven;ort, otDor• lane, to Mils Hannah Kitchener, a Little H.utiptnn. . . . . . . Yefterday. at the parilh church of Woolwich, by the Ere. John Simonds, J. M. Clore. Efq of the Royal Horfe Actillt 11, to vlifa Douglas, Welt daughter of Colonel Douglas, of Eta: fame cops. Yefterday„ by the Rev. Archdeacon Faton, at St. Geotc•'., Blootnlbury, the Rev. Charles Waplllare, of Salithury, Dyncley, daughter of Robert llyncicy, Efq. of liktotibur; fquare. DIED. At Glafgow, on Wednefday lalt, William French, Efq. for merly Lord Provolt of that city. On eaturday laft, at Richmond, John Moore, M. D. aced I:. On Srturdry bft, in the 27th year of hi, 4c, Mr. 11,tcy Hurft Cape], of the Office of Ordnance, Towor. Early on Sundry morning, at the houfe of Wm. Aberernm; , y, Efq. Parliament-ftreet, Mary Frances Male, daughter of Cele ncl AlexandeeMair, who was on a vifit three. On Wednefday lilt, at Clipihmu, in Rutland(ire, in ti e Both year of her age, Sarah Bernie. The cute of her de.tta originated iu a feratch on her hand by a pin, which bung uc gleCted, faltered, and ultimately proved Lt.d. , Lately, at Anusterdown, in the county of Sonterfet, Mt 3 JoUffe, wife of Thibaut Samuel Jolitte, Lfq. Lately, at Welt Lad, Hatupitcad, Mr.. Robert Devall, the wife of Robert Deana, Efq.and the dat ut the late Me James Watkins, of Stratford-upon-Avon. On the 13th inftant, at the age of GS, the Rev. John Bull, late Realm of lnworth and Pentlow. Lately, while eating his dinner, Mr. Norman, one of et Sextons of St. George's Cathedral, %%Indio', in which btu.- tion be had been en years. Mr. Lacey, Verger of the fame Cathedral, after being em ployed 3o years. At the Saints, in the Weft Indies, Lieut. Charles Hewetf,n, ache 68th Regiment. At Waterford, Mr. Peter King. Sir Morgan Crofton, of Mobill, county of Leitrim. Ent. by whore demife the title and eitates defeend to his uldclt fun eaten Sir Hugh Crofton, Bart. At Carrickfergus, aged 62, the Rev. Richard Dobbs, Dean of Connor. At Demarara, the 18th Sept. lait, Mr. SatSe Baas!, Lae of Edinburgh. At Clifton, near Briftol, the loth init. Mrs. Nl.Leati of CoIL At Maybole. the yth ion. Mr. Wm. M'Liniont, writ , r theft At Edinburgh, the Bth init. after a boo; and tedious inners. with a rheumatic complaint, Min Grace Bogle, daughter of Mr. John Bogle, of the family of fiutchifon, near Gafgow. Oa Wednefday lilt, at his honk at Gro.i.wich, Mr. Thew: - Powis, brewer, aged 68. On Saturday bit, at "fottenham, Mrs. Steers, wife of Jame Steers, E(q. of that place. _ LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, by JOlll4 DI...NIEL: (of Carnaby-ftreet) at the STAR PIItiKTAW3-OeIIICF, i4O. 1r Carey-ttmet ; and publithed by LhVt L K (of Cm terbery-place, Lambeth), at No t, Carey-ltrdet, s:!,1 :a the STAll•OFICII, Temple-Bat; to which OfEer all cornr:i.r thins for the E9ITOR are requrfled tu be y n; , y. rata Lc , Mta ,the Mr Hui!, itt..- cm- t. by Lure in of to of :oIL but nx6. IT of gar tme' I EL, o. I. Car ; the 1 I N