Star. — London, England, 1825-08-30 00:00:00

PI ...~ ... f ... ~~ WV • ' e T • •-fir • RuEDERr Al* THE AU C TION MART. The following statement of what took place before the Prefect of Police at Paris, on the subject of the robbery of Mr. Robertson, at the Auction Mart, will, in some degree, erplain the nature of the transactions which took place after the four 1,0001: n(aes were stolen. Some time after the robbery Mr. Robertson learned that one of the notes had been stopped at the Bank. It bad been presented by a respectable Irish Gentleman, who at once stated he had received it of Monsieur Chauvais, a money-changer, in the Palais Royal at Paris. The n umber of this note was 303. Mr. Robert son immediately set off to Paris, and got an inteo. preter to attend him to the Prefect of Police, having previously obtained letters of iecommenclation from Lord Grenville and other men of rank, to some of the Members of the French Government, requesting their aid to detect the robbery. The interpreter, upon making inquiry about the Palais Royal, learned that a evney-thanger named Eneiicque had a note for 1,0001. which had been stolen in London. The money changer, Emericque, of No. 20, Palais Royal, de clared that about the middle of May last, two English. men, accompanied by a young man (also - English), who acted as an inter preter, came into his shop, and of ferel a thousand pound note for sale; that after ha: , gling some time about the price they. went away, st ) mg they might return in a few days. In a few days they did return, and dating the absence of E:nelicque, tif!red the note to his wife, who after some demur, purchased it for 25,000 francs. Oa Emericque's n hone. his wife mentioned what she had done, and ni lucking at the number of the noteihe discovered it to be one of those mentioned in the bills. He was much embarrassed by the circumstance, and immedi ately applied to Mr. Rothschild for his advice. Mr. Rothschild did not choose to interfere in the business, intimating that he had been requested to circulate the notice of the robbery, but that he was not bound to pursue the thieves. A day or two after this, Emericque's wife observed one of the men who sold the note passing the shop. Emericque immediately ran out and asked' him if he had not sold him anote for 1,0001.? saying, at the same time, that the note was stolen, and themoney must therefore be returned. The man at first denied all knowledge of the affair, but on Ernericque's insist ing, said—Do you take me for a robber? and asserted that the note was a good one, and that he had received it from his banker, in England, adding at the same time, that he was willing to take b..ck the note, and worn the money. .Emericque had not then the note, as it was at his banker's, and it was too late to get it that day, but in order not to lose sight of the Englishman,J, he accompanied him to his hotel (L' Hotel de Valoisol Rue de Richelieu). On arriving at the hotel, the Eripl Tishman, without hesitation, placed 2.5,000 francs is the bands of the mistress of the hotel, desiring her to pay them over to .Emericque on his delivering to her the note. The Englishman left Paris that night, The neat day Emericque paid the note and received the money. The Commissaire de Police geve Mr. Robertson a memorandum, stating that the person who gave the note to Mr. banelicque towards the middle of May last, was Mr. Vyse, the brother-in-law of Mr. John Paha, both established in London, and keeping there a straw bat shop. The person who returned to Mr. Emericque, throlgh the hands of the mistress of the Hotel de Valois, the value of the note, is Mr. John Mu. Mr. John Palin set out the sane day for England. Vyse, jun.l who was bonding at the end of the Faukourg Mai tine, w..s with them. Emericque told the Coma:sake that the number of, the note be changed was 302. Monsieur Chauvais's dealing, it yet appears, was with a person who was not known to him, and who re ceived the value of the note 303. It is certain, how- 1 ever, he had previously teceived notice from Mr. Rothschild that the note was stolen, and he Will be bound to refund to the Irish Gentleman, and seek after the person of whom he took it. Apia:cation was made to the Secretary of State, to request, a., French Authorities to interfere, in order to secure the appearance of Monsieur and Madame Etne ricque and.the hotel. keeper, to give evidence at the, Old Bailey. The Secretary of State has, we are formed, written to the French. Government, and ex pects an answer daily.. . A commercial house in Stockholm has lately received a consigament of silver (about 20,000 marks Hamburgh Banco), which is for the Bank of Stockholm. - Church Service, according to the forms of the Es. tablished Church of England, is new performed at a new Chutcb, built expressly for the English it Boulogne. • Few persons attain the age of Mr. George Harding, who died some years ago at Winchester, where he was buried. He was at the period of his death 116 years of age, and survived five wives, two of whom he married, after he was 100 years of age. TRAVELLING TO AND 'PRONE FRANCK. -- Sixteen packet-boats, with 839 passengers, have entered the port of Calais, ant♦ seventeen, with 709 passengers, have cleared outwards from the same port, between the 7th and 13th instant. The tribunal of Odensee, in Denmark, recently pro nounced a most sentarkable :entente against twenty, eigh: persons, charged with issting foiged bank-notes: one is condemned to death, six to have a band cut off, seven to he sent to the galleys, and fourteen to impri sonment and fine. It is Irng since any tribunal sen tenced a prisoner to have the hand cut off, except the capital penalty was pronounced. At the dissolution of the Parliament, January 2, 1566, Queen ELtimsarn male the following speech: ".I have, in this assembly; fouild so much dissimula• tion, where I always professed plainness, that I starve thereat ; yea, two faces under one hood, and the body rate's, being covered with two visors—succession and liberty. But, alas! they began to pierce . the vessel be fore the wine, was tined, and began a thing, not fore seeing the cod. Now,- by this means, 1 hive seen my wvll.wishers irons my enemies, and can, as me sterneth,' very well divide the House into four: First, fault; 0-.1 coed, the speakers, who .by eloquent , tales, persuade others ; third, the sigrivis ; lactlyi those who sat , still mute, and meddled not therewith, hot-rather ivcit-, dered, disallowing the matter, who, in my opinion, are most to be excused." Dr. Johnson's Dictionary contains the following number of words, but they are by no means the whble in the Englieh lairgnage: articles, three; nouns sub stantive, 10,410; adjectives 9,053; pronouns, 41 ; verbs, 7,880; participles, 38; participle adjectives, 1?.5; ditto nouns, three; adverbs, 495; ditto in ly, 2,096; prepositions, 69; cork:actions, 19 ;..intarjer.- dons, 66 ; total 04901. -;- FT"' s '~ T , •x 4. ~. i SURREY SEAS. AMU . ST 29. These Sessions commenced, by adjoulament, at - the Sessions House, Horsemongelr-lane, before l'Staivarti :Esq. (Chairman) and Several other County Itagistratsft. John Simpson Weint, an elderly looking person, wan indicted for unlawfully intermarrying with .Amelia Wood, his first wife being alive. Mr. BA *swim', on behalf of the prosecution, having detailed the nature of the indictment, and the facts a the case, the following.wltaesses were examined in sup, port ot'' the charge. A L William Lociwood,lllPik to Messrs. Spence andi Desborough; pa-placed an :attested copy of the marriagttl registry between the prisoner and Sarah MackellGw, on the pati.h Church of Sr. Mary Vintry. London. also produced another copy of the registry of a mer riage s olemnized between the prisoner and Amelia Wood, at St. Mary's Church, Newington. Mrs. Milwood Awed that she was present at the mar riage of the prisoner and Sarah Mackellow about seven years since, at the Church of St. Mary Vintry, Lon don. The prisoner afterwards lived with his wife about torte years. Amelia Wood stated, that she was married to the prisoner in the year 1821, at the palish Church of New ington, by whom she anal one child. The prisoner, after the marriage, by witness's request, went b y the name of Simpson. The prisoner made nd defenee. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and he was sentenced to one year's bard labour In the House of Cor rection at Brixton. Mann Bridger and James Harrow, two boys nnder twelve years of age , were sentenced to seven years' transportation, fur stealing a time-piece from the house of Mr. Reginald Graham, at Herne Hill. 1 . A notification was published at Milan on the 2d instant, by the Austrian Government, stated to be for the purpose of preventing any misunderstanding, by which the contravention of a previous notification, :dated July 21, might be attempted to be justified. The !notification then prohibits Austrian subjects from carts - Sing to be printed in a foreign country any work with' .or without a date, unless permission be previously ob-, tained from the office of the Censorship, under certain, penalties. The prohibition is also extended to the in. sertioa °Cony article, long or short, in a foreign jaurnaL It appears by accounts from Naples, that on the 15th ult. a furious tempest ravaged the Commune of Lego negro, in the Province of Basilicala, in destroying the corn, vines, and fruits ; on the ollowing day, a countryman was killed by lightning under a tree, near Mamba: two days afterwards, two shepherds with their flock, took refuge under An oak, daring a violent tempest, but both of them, and part of their flock, were killed by lightning. Accounts from Chambery also state, that on the 6th instant, five women, during a thunder storm, took refuge under a beech tree; two of them ran across the fields and e.caped ; but the three who remained, were struck with lightning, and severely injured. In the ranks of the Sutherland regiment of 1793, there were one hundred and four William Mackays, and seven teen in one company, Capta'n Sackville Siatherland's. Coitarrianow.—Twenty-one suninionses had been issued from the Head Police-office, by Mr. Barret, shoemaker, of Aungier-street, Dublin, *ho charged his workmen with acts of combination ; at one o'clock on Wednesday the case was expected on ; however, the workmen, having duly reflected on the mischievous con sequences arising out of combination, and seeing their error, consented to return to their work, and at once come into terms of an amicable nature. Friday, the 12th instant, as a labouring man was walking in Tawney Wood, about twenty yards from the foot-path leading from Uley to Nymplisfield, he obteried a perscin lying on his back, and when he came up to him fotind he was deal. From the state of the body, lie must have been in that situation some weeks ! His height was about five feet five inches, dark brown hair, and had a wound on his right leg ; had on a b: own coat, blue waistcuai, drab fustian trowsers, black silk handkerchief, a white apron round his waist, and a black chip hat with crape round it. A bundle lay very near the body. containing one dowlas and two flannel shirts, marked with the initials W. L. and sundry other articks. His tobacco-box contained a pawnbroker's duplicate, dated Wotton-Underedge, July 4; the name William Lake. His working tools consisted of a small shuttle, picker, shears, &c. such as are generally used in the silk or cotton fancy ttade; and from part of a letter found - near him, It is supposed he had been work ing in Wiltshire. An Inquest was taken on the body, and a verdict returned—" Found Dead." The remains were afterwards decently interred in the Church-yard at Uley, with the usual rites.—Worreester Journal. A CIiANZE ton rue LADIES.—A Gentleman, named Housron, who has travelled much in Aft ica, in a let. ter from Bahia, dited April 7, 1825, writes to his , friend at Man - dieter as Pinola f.-6;si I resided in Benin the greater part of 1822 and 1823, and had I not al ready written more than sufficient to exhaust your pa tience, I could give you some desciipti .n and anecdotes of that coontry and pei.ple %%hid 'might amuse you. But I must close la ith au allu ion to the King's domes tic establishment, and whsch m ly iaterest some of your friends. His fslajesty is a fine noble-looking black fellow, of about 35 years of age ; beloved by his peo-o pre and feared by his enemies; and has jet only about: .500 wives and 40 or 50 children. He communicated an idea to me, on which his imperial thoughts had for some time ruminated, and which 1, as other favourites of Royalty, of course praised, and that highly too; this was no less than the design, fraught with profound political wisdom, of improving the blood Royal, by adding to his seraglio a white Lady ! I offered my ser vices to make known his most gracious thoughts to those of the red rose and the white' of my country ; on which' he promised to bind himself to make the said Licly,his only Quern, and his other wives her slaves and servants. On this we parted, wish his desh ing me to - give his respects to his trother , the King of Eng land, and should his Majestyfte in want of a wife, there were a dozen of the Princesses of Benin at his Set vice." Pes.ranzu, Emu. oar Baro.—This Nobleman being anxious to proleng.the,sittiiii of a jovial company at his house, proposed another batch of Burgundy. One of the Noblemen present observed, that it was time to retire, adverting to the watchman, who was bawling " four o'clock.' 0 Pooh," 'said Lord BaTrt, "do not mind that fellow, he is never in the same story half an hour together." Pulpits of all religious denominations formerly faced the West, that the eyes of the congregation might look to the East as the source of light and insuuction. The first deviation from this rule was introduced by the Pa- ' titans, and the first Chapel erected North and South, was that of Emanuel College, Cambridge, founded by Sir WALTU H astsx, a distinguished leader of that sect. --~..~-~ MllNemift :„ I I ~~ .~ ~~ I 1 ic.e. .411111wass. M AN-TM:HOUSE A man named Thomas- Bone t was brought bk.. Matsui'. charged with having disturbed a Dissenting In the neighbourhood of Barbican,. on , Sunday evening. He said in his defence teat he was drunk at • the into the house of - Divine Service, and thaknothing induced hint' to make his appearance there for such begged to be forgiven. Theta* was not praised. and the Loin Marna satisfied to fine the defendant five shillings for drunkenness, discharge him. HATTON-GARDEN. Agnes Clarke, a -decent-looking woman, was charged Thwaites, Esq. of Euston-square, with the following A short time 'go the prisoner's hasbwod was brcl Magistrates at the instance of the Mendicity Seeley, obtaining, under false pretences, five pounds from Northumberland. His wife was at the time in care of 1 house, in Ruston-square. The publication in the News 'condt:ct of the parties, excited suspicion in the family : grity of the pri,orter. An examination was according) a quantity of plate, house linen, iltc‘ was missed. exertions of Read, the officer, the bulk tf the property at Messrs. Barth and Fite New-toad. Mr. Barth attended on the put df the firm, and expressed anxiety to explain why such a bulk of property should b. ` the premises. He stated that the prisoner was pawning and redeeming those different articles twelve months, and of course be had no reasonable plcion:—Mr. Thwahes identified the property. As the prisoner absconded immediately on the e, made of the begging-letter system, she was committed felony, and not for illegally pawning. Yesterday a fellow, having the appearance of . groum, was brought up, charged with stealing a silver and silver cream ewer, out of the house of James Win , of No. 4, Bedford-row.—The primmer was fully committed. Witiant Card, foreman to Mr. George Duck, cabinet• Princes -street, Soho, was brought up, charged with . boys, all under thirteen years of age, to rob their master , sums of money.—Mr. Lama, after bearing the evidence, never met with a more flagrant piece of villainy.-7 MA RLBOROUG H.STREET. Yesterday a short, sturdy fellow, of the same was brought before Mr. Costam, the fitting Magistrate, .sins, the wateb.houee-keeper of St. Patera., en a chai, comasitted various depredations in pantries and kitchens. Cousins deposed, that between five and six o'clock morning, in going round the parish, he observed the - a bag and three umbrellas under his arm. From he suspected that be bad stolen the property, and , laid bold of hint. The prisoner, who.was by far the got bins under, and had nearly effected his escape. watchmen of Mary-la-bonne came by at the time, assist, as he was not on duty, it beteg six o'clock. treaty, however, he was prevailed upon to aid the prisoner was secured. On searching his wallet there leg of mutton, a large piece of beef, three pounds three brushes, and the three umbrellas. They belonged of the name of Toovy, residing in Georgt-etreet. The prisoner was committed, and the watchmen, don, after a severe reprimand frost the Masissease, v for one month. The" mock—pearl" can was fettled on Saturday, meat being entered into to satisfy the pawnbrokers ferod by the spurious baubles. A cabriolet driver and a hackney coachman were ing more than their fare, with aba bonus of abuse •whom they wished to defraud. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Rio. Porten, acarter,ln the employ of of Islington, coil-merchant, was brought before Mr. is warrant, for cruelty to one of his maseer's horses. Price, the street-keeper, stated, that on Tuesday, about half. half.past seven in the morning, he saw the defendant a waggon', drawn by three horses, the leader of which, a fur aninul, he continued beating unmercifully with the putt r whip on the head and knees for a distance of 200 yards. The Magistrate ordered that the defendant should los. and 'fascists, oc be committed to the House of ' *e'en days. The defendant said, be was unable to pay the penalty, removed to the loek.up room, but after having been ;- for some time, he paid the money and was discharged. UNION-HALL. Three shipwrights; in the employ of Messrs. Thomas Ci. ship-buildets of Rotherhitbe, were brought ' Coalmine, Esq. charged with having absented themselves their labour, befoee the period of their contract had I on their promising to return and complete the engagement entered into, the warrant which hit been issued against kept open, ad that they. were not proceeded against fo of the statute. On that occasion Mr. King obtain's! . dotal Warrants against other workmen, who bad likewise their employment before the period of their contract had and Leckie, an officer of this establishment, was directed the men, that, unfeis they returned to finish their course of a few days, these warrants•would be put in would apprehend them. ,This eaoden was disregarded, day morning Edward Ester, William Eager, William ' Avery, Thomas Markham, James Philips, William James Baron,were taken into custody by the officer, before Mr. aware,. Mr. King, en being sworn, stated the nature of and the fact of the defendants having all neglected nearly the same terms which we gave in our Police hearing of the former case. The charge was briefly defendants had arranged to complete ar vessel in .11 suddenly left their work, not having &dolled the they bad considerably overdrawn their wages. A long conversation now enured about some additional men having been sae(' tor by the defendants, when tL was advancing, in Which Munro, who ocsasionally preaches meeting-frouse, took a conspicuous part. The Foreman was then called, and be produced _ money weekly paid to the defendants, some of them pressed a doubt about having actually overdrawn thei from which it was manifest that Mr. King had paid more than the Work dente required. He added, that the men who belonged to the Union Shipwrights' Provident Society, and had not employ. merit, received les. a week. Some of the defendants here inquired how the assertion was sup. ported ? and were told that it was a well-known fact amongst per sons connected with the ship-building interests. The Magistrate was unwilling to commit the defendants, and recommended them to return and complete their engagements. After a short conference, they eepresspd themselves willing to do so. THAMES POLICE. J. Schmidt was charged with robbery on board the Times sloop, and the brig Sally and Mary. Blies; the Officer, said, on Sunday morning be heard an alarm on beard the Sally and Mary, lying tithe Custom—house, when be boarded her, and saw the prisoner in the centre of the companion, held by some of the crew, and the Master told him be bad seized him in the. act of robbing him. On the deck lay a hat, which the prisoner acknowledged to be his, and in it was a silver watch, with gold appendages, which he aftefwards acknowledged he had stolen from a vessel in the tame cite , thename of which be did not know, but which was afterwards claimed by the Mate of the Times, whence the prisoner bed stolen it. In de fence, be acknowledged his guilt ; but he said, in extenuation, that he bad just been liberated from the House of Correction without a shilling to help himself, and he was driven by abject distress to the commission of the crime.—He was fully colunitted. TRIAL ST JURT.--A. GIRtIeUIRVI who has lately re. turned from the West, informed the Editor of the Alexandria Gazelle, that in passing th r ou g h the State of Indiana, he stopped at a County town during the Session of the Court in that place. He was invited to attend the Court, and accordingly went. He found the Judge sitting on a large block, in one corner of a log cabin, paring his tee-nails, and the Members 9f the Bar next the Judge, separated from the people by a pole fas tened to the sides of the house, and extending across the room. Soon after he entered this seat of justice, the Judge inquired nil the Sheriff why the Jury were not forth = coming ? to which he replied that he had eleven tied op stairs, and his Deputies were engaged in running the twellth down, so that the Jury would be ready in a few . minutes. Upon this, our traveller immediately deputed, and soon after left the State."—Anterkan Paper. NSW IPOSEns. Kent Sussex Elm Farnham, fine 360. to 40 • RAW Best Heifers and Steen • (irer attnik) . Is id to 38 Malang,— 2slod to 3s Od PRICE OF I: NEW UM Kett &Mk to 536 s Sussex Essex s—Seconds. ;208 to 160. ', SOAP, dui. per 11216. Mottled l* - Yellow ass . 89 .. ....... O/1 Curd Graves. 2O od Good Dregs HIDES Ordinary .. ite ad to Ys id Market Calf (each) es ed Best Dressing HidesOd to Mid Common Ditto 164 to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting ad to 17d Ditto 40 to *Sibs Calf Skins, z.l to 401bs Ditto • 45 to 551bs 55d to 52d Ditto • 55 to 751bs &tali .Seals, Greenland).... .fraaned Horse Hides. .... l3d to 154 *dab Horse Hides 144 to ls 4 VV Ships at Market. 1 Newcastle 5 -9ootlerkod MARKET, Al SMps Sold. P."l7',•••lrlir-'-' i'''''"7l, 6 '7"s"'T`' 7 7 ' - • • • : 1 4 PaitISMOV-714 A3ToDr7 v ilik• 'By his.MajostreobipTelre, metal Officers came haste, seheenttbsrisanefut, cermet the African - climate befc " tl4. 14 " hid compelled to invalid. Lint. Cato, Mr. Retalick, en i n "ng g . Liuut. J. Watson, and Mr. linghe, gunner, all late' ' , be time be. went belongiorte the Atka, and Mr. tanktn . surgeon j g else ceidd-have ' the-Maidstone, are come horns on this actount. • Their ha purpose. He vacancies - have been- filled - up as folk's—Mr. Holland, 0 „ was therefore midshipman of the Maidstone, appointed to the Athol% ankenuess, and to vice Lientestant Corn;, the secondlll6Ster of the Admit to be acting master; Mr. JeffiTh acting surgeon of the Victor, removed to the hiaidstone ; sad Mr. Donoghue, med by Joseph ing ir robbery: assistant-surgeon of the Maidstone, appointed meting. rcught before the. surgeon of the Viet Or. Oh the 7th of July, the Victor icy, charged with' boarded an American brig, from whom they ascertainej PM the ' Doke of that his Majesty's ship Itedsing had sailed from of Mr.Thwaites's• iewspaper, of the. . deiia;for the coast, on theist oft-Joli; and alit Ms illy „ tt , t h e i ntl . jesty s ships Phaeton and Diamond were lying at am Jingly made, and chor thete on the Bth of July. The: Mope of the Co; 1. Through the Tony still continued sickly ; nnt.one-tentbofthennasber 'perry was totiod of men taken out as a. reinforcement by Major-General expressed-muds Turner, last year, remained alive when the Victor sailed; cold be found on and of 120 troops-landed by his Majesty's ship 'Thetis, in the habit of only one was then existing, and that One *as in the host during the last pital. Captain Barrillienr, Of the Royal African Colo- e grounds ni of sus- al Corps •and Commandant of Accra, died sh 'rely be- e exposure being fare they left, and Captain Kingston, of the same corps, nunitted for the appointed to his vacancy. Lieutenant. G. Kneeshaw, a Gentlt man's of the transport service, on blood the Riinsbary, was silver cofft ac dead • and also Lieutenant Clarkson, corn Minding the e-p I s Window, Esq. Swinger gun-brig ; the latter Qfficer'splace was sop- :ommitted. plied by Mr. Poingdestre. Acting Lieutenant C. .B. ! :abinet-maker,S Isaac,. of the Victor, has been confirmed. ith inciting three The Active, 46, Captain Rodney, was paid off an Menday.... sailer of various Most of the prime seamen immediatelywolonortgred tore-enter wli vidence, said he their worthy Captain (who is appointed to dir Dryad frigate) and Fully committed. will be conveyed to-day, in the Falcon tender, to Sheerness. of James Clark Professor HAVITERN 12 gone frown Christiania to eon. gistrate, by cou. , tinue his observations on the magnetism of the earth. charge of having Various contrivances Dave been lately detected to itchens. smuggle the silver coin out of the Russian empire. At cluck on Sunday the Cussem-honseat Keberick, a considerable quantity he prisoner 'With his appearance of silver coin was found hidden in bread. • lin consequence At Boulogne it is no uncommon thing to see women to strongest maa, yoked like so many cattle, dragging to the Custom. is' gnu of t h e house a sort of cart loaded whit luggage, &c. belong. it, but senora to After some en- ing to the -various foreign limes that atrive.there. officer, and the The summer at St. Petersburgh has Then the reverse ere were found a of ours; rain, hail, and cola high winds having pre. of fresh butter', wailed almost unceasingly. °urged to a Lady Last - week, two young whales were left on the sands en, Robert Ger. in. Aberlady Bay, and notbeing above low water mark, p, was suspended were taken possession of by . the country people, as their indisputable right. y, by an arrange' Monday se'nnight, as Benjamin Budd was driving a en who had suf. waggon-laden with wheat, from Quirky Cottage to e fined for charg- Fishertou Mils, he suddenly fell to the ground, and e to t h e pavans the wheels passing over his head, killed him on the spot. . Several students at Gouingen have lately felt all the severity of the law against the associates called Laud- of Mr. Laycock, mannschnft , and against duelling. Ir. Tornimus.cin DISAPPOINTSISSZ.—At the last Beanmaris Court, a person *as charged with the murder of an infant, and the 234 innard s in kind anticipation of a conviction, the hangman from lefendant driving d e b, a g ras loan the Chester Circuit was specially retained-to go over a butt end of his to Beanmaris. The Jury, however, disappointed the yards. finisher of the law by bringing in a verdict of Not Gat,. ' id PI a due of In Ashburnbans Church, Susses, are preserved the of Correction fee shirt, stained - with some drops of blood, in which penalty, and was Cs:Am.'s the First suffered; his watch, which he gave nin confinement at the place of execution, to Mr. JOH4 ASIISURNItAit; ed. his white silk knit drawers, and the sheet which were thrown over his body. These relics were bequeathed. somas Wag and in 1743, by BERTRAM AIINSUANHAM, Esq. to the Clerk ht before T. It. of the Parish, and his.tuccessors in perpetuity. • themselves from 4 *Spired ; that FR/LIMON observed to a Priest, who was complaining gement they had to him of the dances of the peasantry—ft My friend, tablet them were neither you nor myself need to dance—we can- be st for a violation happy in our own way ; but if dancing makes these pow rad eleven addi- likewise pliant people happy, who have so few sources of enjoyment, bp h a d expir e d ; why should they not dance ?' rested so Were ANAGISAM2.—The following transposition, or ana- ptr work in the gram, is very striking : it affords an answer to Pate'; in tone, and be „ seer _ question to our SAVIOUR, What is truth 2" la the sled, end am Smith, Join Latin Vulgate, the question stands thus, Odd est lOW. • m Munro, and These letters transposed make Est sir gad ado. " 'er, and brought Is the man before thee." Of the contract, - - K 1 to fulfil it, in DIED. e Report on the At Bath, Lord Henry Moore. His Lordship - WM secoadvaa of y this: that the the late Marquis of Drogheda. July that they NEWGATE Ann LRADRNHALL MARKETS, gas. M. ship ; and that g ee f . .. 3s 0,1 to 4s od Veal .. Ss 4a so as ad Mutton .. 3s 44 to 4s 6d I Pork ....... s, 44 to 4. Od dditional work- m the summer Lambs 4s Od to In 44 reaches at some PRICES or HAY ANS STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. JAMB'S. I she account of Hay .414)04t05i Os od Hay 31 10s to 11 Os 114 ' gem having oz. Ckevii 41 es Od to CI ISs Od Clover 41 Os to 61 lis 04 their accounts, Straw 1.119 s Od to 21 lls Od Straw 21 os to 21 as Od - TST Pr*. 331 id to 3es id Stria to Os ad - *AL- Ass. sue. Ong hz •10 l i lenmeD Waterford • 1 .0 Ilmesberst thartmery and limy 1 0 .Planfers Utiles 0 1 /Anna Ayres Gottesburgh 01 I Brun Malta 0 0 AMAMI Holland • 0 0 Lemont bisark • Milo 311006 ' i • 0 • 0 • , O 1 O 0 O 0 . HIGH- WATER at LON DON-BR 'DOI 1'0.11011310W. Morning 33 minutes **Sr 3 Afternoon - • 47 minutes sit. 3 4/MON Petaled 4 god AM A 4 by J. F. KIALY, is Ms Stis Orms, Nd 1, Ade a- Race, Templc-Bar PRICE or TALLOW Town 'Dillow 4ite Od Yellow Russia 3Os 641 White ditto Soap ditto —s Od Melting Stuff • sls Od