Star. — London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARTIET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, isle. vuumnav, °cross 1. The Town Plate of RSO, for Syr. old cola, Set. 71b. and lilies Sst. Sib. D. I. The winner of the Subeription sip We o n . Wedneeday to carry 71b. excia.—The late Mr. Partin, W his will, directed his Executors to pay so guineas to the win ner of this Ran. Mr. Neak's ch. e. by Haphazard, dam by Precipitate L or d Grosvenor's b. f. Finesse 2 Thornhill's ch. c. Sam _ -- -- ?dr. Two to 1 on Mr. Neale's ch. c. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for 4yr. old!. carrying lost. 41b. syr. 014 s, list. 61b. 6yr. olds, 12st. and aged, 12st. 21b. B. C. f,d. Jerws b. b. Cannon-ball, aged 1 D. of ClTZton's b. c. Waterloo, 4yrs. old - i Dlr. Terrett's b. h. Sovereign, Syn. old - dr. far. Wyndham'agr. h. Skim, Syn. aid - dr. Five to 4 on Cannon-ball. Mr. Udney's Corinne, est- Ob. beat Mr. Tho►thill's Steel trap, est. A. F. 9.00g5.-4 to lon Corinne. Major Wdaon's f. by Juniper, 4yrs. old, est. beat Mr. Ne ville's 1. by Juniper, out of Selina, 7st. 71b. First half of Ab. N. scrgs.-2 to I asst• Juniper. It having been rumoured that two silver cups would be run for by ponies, in the paddocks at tht., back of the Packhorse and Talbot, Turnham-green, yesterday, a considerable number of 'persons had as sembled at the hour of starting, and nine ponies were ready for the day's diversion ; but the Magistrates interfered the previous evening, not to prevent the races, but to remind the landlord, that there would be a day for a renewal. of kis licence. CIIALLINGS TO Soaboonss.—The amateurs of aristol, it seems, have sent a challenge almost express to Scrag:int, to fight the successful Cabbage, who cor.quered Newton so quickly on Kynton Down, on Tuesday last. A subscription purse of £5O is offered to be raised, if Scroggins will fight Cabbage at Bris tol. The winner to have all the money. Cabbage is designated as the sledge-hammer boxer ! Yesterday the Grand Duke MICHAEL went to Chis wick, on a visit to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, where his Imperial Highness and suite, most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and a large party of distinguished personages, partook of a superb dejettne. The Russian Ambassador, his Lady, and suite, left their residence in liarley-street yesterday morn ing, for Aix-la-Chapelle. The Duchess of DevoNsturE arrived in town yes terday evening, from Chiswick. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM has left his seat, Stowe, Bucks, on a visit to THOMAS i CHOLMONDELEY, ii,sq. at hii seat, Vale Royal, Nurthwich, Cheshire. The Marquis of TAVISTOCK left town yesterday, for Brighton. The Earl of LANDAFP is arrived in town, from hi, seat in Ireland. Lirl and Countess FITEWILLIAM have left 'Went worth-house, for Milton, Northamptonshire. It is said to be the intention of Lord MILTON to visit the. Continent, for the benefit of his health, and that he will be accompanied to Paris by his Noble father. Wednesday his Grace the Duke of LEEDS embarked at Dover, for Calais. The Countess of HARRINGTON, we are sorry to state, has been indisposed for some time, at her seat, Elvaston, Derby!lire, which prevents the family coming to town, as expected, fen some days past. The Count and Countess LIEVF.N gave an elegant ent?rtainment on Wednesday, at their resideace uh llarhq-street, to a large party of distinguished per sonages, among whom were the Duke of DrvoN bum; the Countess of JERSEY, Lord Gownft, Lord D... , ::cAssioN, Mr. LEbZELTERti, Baron NicotAT, Monsieur and Madame de BLONDOTI3, Mr. de NEW* MANN, &C.. _ - _ - - . Lord NVOENT left town yesterday, for his seat, Lileys f Bucks. Sir I-IttNity BHNBURY is arrived at Sir CHARLES house, in from Cheltenham. The Ilon. Mr. and Mrs. ER.4K ISE, and family, left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-sluare, yeSterday, for their seat in Scotland. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Lrleester-square:—Messrs. Thu retie, lbs. Thurvits, and Mrs. Nugent, from Drm-rara. Departures from Warren's New lintel, New.street.—John Hawkins, Esq. and Ms Lady, td their scat, Signor Park, Sus sex; :Ir. Barton, Mrs. Burton and family, on a visit to Edmund Lorton, Esq. at his seat in Northamptonshire, on their way to The lovers of science will sincerely , sympathise with the venerable PHESIDENT- of the ROYAL Socrery in the loss he has just sustained. Infirm in body, but with unimpaired vigour of mind, he had sacri ficed the pleasure and profit of an annual visit to his country•seat, to the duties of the inquiry into the means of preventing forgery, which now occupy the ,attention of the Commissioners, when a sudden stroke ele,nived him of a sifter, who had shared the com forts of his house and of his society for the long period of upwards of half a century. An awful instance of sudden death occurred on Tuesday night, at No. 3, Vine -street, Old Round court, grand. As Mr. M. Corcoran, a broker, was sitting with his wife and dazghter (a child eight years of age) at supper, he fell back in his chair, and es pired without a groan. Sunday, about five o'clock in the evening, a fire broke out in the kitchen of the premises of Mr. A. O'Berta.is Birmingham Warehouse, in Kennedy's lane, Dublin, which rapidly spread to the adjoining warehouse of Mr. BRYA N MUMMY, stocked also with articles principally of Birmingham manufacture.— The situation of the premises almost excluding, from the narrowness of approach, the usual assistance from engines, it bore a very serious aspect for some time. By great exertions the fire was got under; not, how ever, without the loss of the greater part of 11%Ir. Olt ElLLy's valuable property, and the narrow escape of his wife and three infant children. A cask, belonging to the ship London, was found by Captain I'eckett, of the Royal George, of Hull, oa the 20th March, who has brought the cask thither on his return from Davis's Straits. The London was' lost in ApT il, 1817, in lat 61i. long. 57. and the cask was picked up in Hoysound, a narrow pasi at the Ork- Der Islands, in a perfect state, but entirely covered with grass. It seems difficult to ascertain whether the set of the tides, or long prevalence of westerly winds (sometimes for nine months together), had drifted the eask the great distance of 1,400 miles in eleven anor.thc, or about four milts a day, and in this age of discovery may be deewed worthy of further inquiry. THEATRBS. Iltvov-Latex..—Mr. Ctsorr last night appeared, for the first time, it, the character of lago, and was very well recei vd. Mrs. WEST repeated the cha racter of Desdanosa. This Lady fulfils the promise she held out.to the fullest extent. Her Desdemona, last night, excelled her former efforts in this charac ter. Mr. KEAN played Othello with his usual excel lence: it is certainly one of his best characters. COVENT GARDEN.....MURPHY's Comedy of the Way to Keep Him was last night performed at this Thea tre, the part of Sir Bashful Constant, for the first time, by Mr. W. FARRZN. In sustaining this diffi cult character, Mr. FARRZN has sacrificed no portion of his well-earned fame. His delineation of the bash ful husband, fearful of beconilng conspicuous for af fection to.his wife, was excellent. The contest be tween his love and his fear of becoming singular by any appearance of his affection, and becoming there by the jest of his fashionable friends, was well sup ported throughout; and he gave full effect to those particular scenes in which Lerwemore renders the fail ing of his credulous friend subservient to his own base designs on his wife. Mr. CUARLEB KEMBLE did ample justice to the character of Lovemore; and Sir Brilliant Fashion found a very excellent representa tive in Mr. JONES. The part of the Widow Belmore was well sustained by Miss BRUNTON. This Lady is certainly an improving and highly interesting ac tress. Mrs. Fauctr played Mrs. Lovemore with mach spirit: in the last act she was very effective, aad was loudly applauded. Miss Poore was inte resting in Lady Constant. Mrs. Glass, as the pert waiting-woman, Mrs. Muslin, exerted herself most successfully. The Piece is, on the whole, strongly cast, ant its announcement for re,petition on MOnday was loudly applauded.—The Farce of Killing no Murder followed. Mr. J. Russet' appeared, for the first time, in the character of Buskin. His imi tations, particularly that of INCLEDON, in the Storm, were excellent. A letter from Manchester, dated Sept. 30, says— ‘4 Miss O'NEtt.x. is engaged to perform at our Thea tre for three nights. She was only announced on' Mondat, and already every place in the boxes is se cured, with many more applicants than the house can contain. She makes her first appearance on Saturday." CAPTAIN SIR MURRAy MAXWELL—It has been erroneously stated in some of the French Paperi, that this Gentleman had been to Spa, in order to recover from the effects of the brutal treatment which he suf fered from the mob in Covent-Garden during the late Electinn. The mistake arose from the visit of Cap tain MAXWELL, of Halley -street, who, went with his family to that place. Sir M. MAXWELL still remains it Richmond, in Surrey. lie recently received a let ter from the Loochoo islands, of which the following Is a translation : roth day of 2d Moon. " Madera of Loochoo to his Friend the English chief. " I lament I cannot write English; but this I can say, the English I will never forget. I goon shore—l come on board— my English friend is absant—that makes roe sad. This I writ:. to the English Chief, to inquire about his welfare. The children lisp (or siniz; your Lame. Remember Madera, and all yirtr Loochooan friends. a MA=ll.4" A Qua'zer. residing at Paris, was waited on by four workmen usually employed by him, having for their object to make their complaints to him, and ask for their new year's gifts.-44 Well, my friends," said the Quaker, 4. here are your gifts—Chose 15 fr. or the I don't know how to read," said the , first, 44 so I take the 13 fr."—.4 I can read," said the second, " but I have pressing wants." He took the 15 fr. The tidtd also made the frame choce. He now came to the fourth, a young lad abP4tz thirteen or fourteen. The Quaker looked at him N. ith an air o f goo dness --4. Will you too take these pieces, which you may obtain at any time by your labour and in dustry ?'—.. As you say the Book is so good, I shall rakeit, and read from it to my mother." Ile took the opened it, and found between the leaves a "old piece of 40 francs. The others hung down their heads, and the Quaker told them he was sorry they had not-mad! a better choice. Between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday fore • ' noon, as the Uxbridge ccach was coming to town, the fore axletree broke in two, the coach fell on its side, and the coachman and four outside passengers were thrown of a considerable distance ; they were all rolled in the mud, but none of them received any material injury except one Gentleman, whose head Was dreadfally cut, besides many other bruises. He was taken into Mr. Green'i, stationer, near Turnstile. Holborn, for surgical assistance. 'There were four inside passmgers, who, besides the fright, received time incoasiderable bruises. After the accident, they went home in hackney coache'. Wednes.lay night a pane of glass in the shop win dow of Mr. Kent, a watch-maker, in Broad-street, !Waif, was broke, and a s aluabla silver hunting• watch stolen. Mr. Jarman, of Wardour-street, Soho, was robbed on Wednesday night by a gang, consisting of seven or eight villains, as he was passing aicng Long-lane, Bermondsey, about eight o'clock. Several of them forcibly held him, while their accomplices took from him a gold watch with thg appendages, valued to gether at £4B. A singular species of robbery has recently been carried on to a considerable extent in the neighbour hood of Coulsdown, near Croydon. Sheep belonging to farmers have been killed in the night, cut open. and divested of the caul and kidney fat, and the re mainder of the carcase left upon the ground. Mr. SEARL, of Coulsdown, has been a great sufferer by this novel mode of robbery, and within the last five weeks, by these means, has been deprived of thirteen valuable sheep. The country pt.ople and constables have been upon the alert to discover the depredators, but their exertions and vigilance have hitherto been unattended with success. R. Jefferies, a labourer, in the service of Mr. Iron monger, of Guiley, near Chester, being suspected of baying purloined some flour lately, belonging to his master, was charged by him with it whilst at work in a field; Jefferies, however, denied it in the most po sitive manner, accompanying his declarations of ir nocence by wishing that be might drop down dead, that his eyes might fall from liis head into his hat, and other horrid and blasphemous imprecations, when he suddenly fell to the ground, without speech or motion. He has since been conveyed to the residence of his friends, at Wheaton Aston, where he now lies in a deplorable state, and n ithout hopes of recovery. OLD BAILEY SESSION'S. Yesterday the RECORDER passed sentence 'on the, following prisoners, viz. To be Transported for Life.--John Fitzgerald, Wm. Smith, Sarah Spencer, Anthony Murphy, John Clark, James Neil, William Bruce, Jonathan Elsom, Ann Jackson, John Hooper, Thomas Judd, Thomas Gardner John PorterSamnel Macey, Robert Anderson, James Richa rds, , Richard Ruffew, George Boyce, John Edwards, Benjamin art, John Bishop, sad Tho rns* Billington. For Fourteen Years.—William Checker, William Willis, Ma rialks, Jane Williams, Mary Pendleton, John .Andersoo, Charles Hanscomb, Sarah Ireland,. Hannah Gilbert, James Dallas, John Duren, John Watson, Benjamin Tatham Willis, Thomas Owen, Henry Wey, Joseph Turner, Thomas Stteney, William Quin, James Wolfe, William Sadler, James Ormeston, Joseph Longwood, and Edward New. For Seven Years.—Nicholas Davis, George Bays, Richard Nicholson, William Petch, William Shaw, Stephen Gant, James Low, William Henry Forbes, James Newman, James Britton, James Rowley, Henry Bartlett William Clark , John Martin, John Kibell, Joseph Cook, Charles Diamond, Thomas Law rence, Joseph I lambleton, George Streeter, Francis Parker, John PittoEl John Robinson. Robert Jones, Jonathan Winch, George Bow yer,; John Sullivan, Mary Shelton, Samuel Martin, Henry Johnson, Rkhard Wheeler, (;surge Taylor, John Gal ley, Sarah Bevan, William Bart, Thomas Drown, George Virgo, Thomas Jones, Henry Ilitton, Henry Hart, John Mason,James fluff, Elizabeth Allen, John Boot, Thomas Chapman, Robert Wheelhouse, William Waters, John Hurlock, John Wilson, John Read, Timothy Murphy, Samuel Banfield, John Sheen, John Jones, Charles Hensley, Alexander Fleming, William Dixon, Sarah Cullum, Richard Richardson, William Groves, William Ingram, jaltllb Turner, James Perkins, Wm. Hughes, Daniel Page, William Turner, James Reavcley, Edward Mans field, John Norris, James Bates, William Fuel, Robert Wynn, and George Aston. Seventy-one were sentenced for Imprisonment In the House of Correction. Clerkenwell, and six in Nevegato, for various periods; six to be publicly, and 20 privately whipped; and 97 were discharged by proclamation. During the sentences for transportation the diffe rent groupes were with difficulty kept is any thing like order ; and each division, as it passed out from the door of the dock, generally set up a shout. Among the seven years transports, one little ragged boy, apparently not more than thirteen years of age, as he went in the crowd from the dock, held up the five fingers of one hand, and two of the other, to signify the number of years of his sentence, to a boy who was entering the dock in a fresh groupe, and the signal was both given and received with a laugh ing, and what would be considered a ludicrous indif ference, were it not for the moral reflection which the consideration involved. Those who were flogged in the public yard, seemed much to feel the ship of the • executioner, but one fellow, who raised the strongest shouts, was the most impudent in every part of his conduct, that was ever witnessed, after getting his flogging. Of those flog ged in jail, we can only say that horn personal ob servation, we are decidedly of opinion, ;hat that de gree of punishment has no effect. One man, who seemed very much to suffer under the lash of the executioner, on.being restored to his companions, in stantly exclaimed, " Well, it is only once moie t 3 see him again."—Sessions adjourned to October ‘2S. Wednesday night the house of Mr. Maudesley, en gineer, in Lambeth-road, was broken open by some r)bbers, who carried off a variety of drawing utensils, and about three pounds in silver, which was deposi ted in a writing-desk.--The same night the house of Mr. Celliege, in Lambeth-road, was broken open and plundered of £67 in bank notes. GUILDILtLL.—..EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.—Yes terday a man, named Jenki3s, was brought up on suspicion of having been concerned in robbing Mrs. Kendall, landlady of the Mitre, in Chancel y-lane, of 121'.!.5, all the money she was worth in the world, the hard earnings of upwards of thirty years.—Mrs. Ken dall, who is about 70 years of age, stated, in very great agitation, that she had deposited the money in bank notes, gold, silver, and halfpence, in a box, which she kept in her bed-room locked ; that, on Fri day evening, at seven o'clock, she had added to her previous stock in the box the sum of £l5 ; and, on going into her room at eleven, found that the bcx had been broken open, and that all her money was gone. Several articles of dress were also missing. The alarm was given. Officers entered the house, and searched the rooms of the lodgers, but without finding any of the property. They however found a small crow-bar in a corner, with which it appeared the box had been broken , open, and which was so constructed as to convince the officers that the busi ness had been done by experienced thieves.—Mrs. Kendall then recollected that bdtween eight and nine [ o'clock Jenkins and a stout man came to the bar, and [ asked for a glass of gin ; that some whispering took place between them, part of which was heard by Mrs. Kendall, and was certainly calculated to excite suspicion. " Do you," said the stout man to Jen kies, " go into the tap-room, and l'll go up stairs." Mrs. Kendall perceived that they lingered about the house, but had no idea that any trick had been me ditated towards her. They had, she said, separated, the prisoner going into the tap-room, and the stout man walking towards the stairs. After some time they went away.—The officers having received an aecerate description of those who were suspected, accompanied Mrs. Kendall to Cow-cross, where they laid their hands upon Jenkins, whom she immedi ately identified as one of the visitors of Friday night. He admitted it, and said he knew the stout man well, bt:t refused to mention his name, lest, as he said, he should implicate himself.—He was remanded.—The other person is known to the officers as a =a infa mous depredator. lI.ITTJ N GARDEN.--Yesterday E. Norman was fully committed, charged by J. Wilson, shopman to Messrs. Madgwiek and Cooper, furnishing ironmon gers, of St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, with coming to his "taster's shop at three diffinent time s , an d fran- 1 dulently obtaining goods to the amount of £l5, by means of forged and counterfeit orders. (larks Mien and Leonora his wife, were brought up from Clerkenwell prison, and bailed out by Mt. J. Jeffery, coach harness maker, of North-place, Gray's- Inn-lane, and Mr. Goodspeed, a blind maker, of Hat tor-wall, for their appearance at the next Sessions, to answer for their treatment of their child, as stated in our Paper of yesterday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday Mrs. Meeson, a female of respectability, charged a Mr. Skinner with threatening to murder her. He was held in sureties to keep the peace towards her. The driver of the hackney-coach No. 1169, was fined 10s. and costs for estoetion, at the suit of Mr. tifilths, of Argyle-street. CO . RO.VER# INQUEST& Yesterday, an Inquest was held, et the Qa ttn :. Head, Lower Islington, e n t h e bo d y of a sailpro„,,' was found burnt to death o n a brick kil n , in 'slings- The deceased had been seen lying about the kilns for some time, havin g no lodgings. O n b aturt ; :night Mr. Rhodes's foteman saw the deceased. r•• another man lying near the kiln, and told theat.tt, danger; when they said they had no place to go.. He then nave them into the custody of a torA;;;: but after ne was gone they rettnned. On the ing morning the deceased was found bad, si ; ; ; : body much scorched. There was nothing Emu,: i pockets of the deceased, but in his hat wa s sheep's paunch, which he had prepared for ea,: Verdict—The deceased died from infot.itir burning, in consequence of sleeping on a bri e : An Inquest was also held at the But:,11 0 ', the New Road, Mary-la-Bonne, on the 110.:•. 1 . Dam Deacon, who perished in the fire et t and &eptre, corner of Foley-Areet. Tnt lodged in the house ; and it is rappnsf,i, vourtng to escape with other perse.. the house, missed the stairs, a 3,1 peal : c , Accidentelly burnt to do h. An Inc/vest was held at Cierlteaws". the body of W. Wellbough, a [yelper, s7hri by falling from the first floor win house, on Wednesday morning —I; the evidence of another pauper, that :a: de who was about 70 years of - age, was windows ; he had beat a painter. I"ae . about six inches higher than the leads, an, I uhra the act of lifting up the sash he lost his hula, eJ:Je. backward. He tumbled off the leads into the rata, and was killed on the spot.—Accidental Deep. Wednesday an Inquest wt.; held at the Ar.'.e.c . ;:t Newington, on the body of Ann lkavea, been walking along Newington-causeway th e I , ceding evening, when she was suddenly a: tit and expired.—Died by the Visitation of Cob, r. ,~ e car Kr a e 7..." :t tae J. 1 p_ezzo, CI Another Inquest was field at the Anchera; Newington cameway, on the body *f 11. Lie- x „, who, it appeared, was crossing the mad, Ache:, a chaise coming along, his umbrella became I in the pole of the chaise, by which accideQ : and the wheels having passed osre7 . killed on the spot. Accidental death, with a dand of Is. on the wheels. An Inqneit was lately held at tl:e Greyknund liadlow, on the body of the infant of It. Ciark,azei 13 rrionths.—The mother being desirous to weanos child sent a little girl to a grocer's in Hadley for some Godfrey's Cordial. The girl asked for " sly ? . ing stuff," upon which the shopkeeper gave her Sd. worth of laudanum, supposed to be from SO to NO drops—this was administered to the child, who was soon afterwards taken ill, and notwithitothiing me. dical assistance died on the folloni:i7 mooting. Ths CORONER reprobated, in strong terms, the intirodta practice of shopkeepers giviog n t, e.1:1 to child:rn, drugs of a poisonous quality, and it is to be , %Lhed eat some preventive mevsures were adopted to,re. medy so serious an evil. Verdict—.lcci,:eittAl Deal. Wednesday a fellow went into t!:e Castle public: house, in llolborn, and, unperceived by any persca, went up stairs. The maid servant having occuioa to go up stairs on some business, fiatunatelv found the villain concealed behind the door in her bed room, having every portable article in the room up ready to be taken away. She gave the alarm. he attempted to .make his escape, but some rcs , si coming to her assistance, he vas secured. The Court of Assizes at Aix-la-Chapelle has con demned to death two persons, named /fairy E.:7. marin and Chretienne Dirt, convicted of a hanildi murder. The female convicted of parricide is cx• demned to have her hand cut oil; and then to be lesl to the scaffold, having her head covered with a black veil, and her feet naked. She had been marr ied to a French soldier, who foe med part cf the etpedition Russia, and of whom no account has been since heart. She then intrigued with Bergmann, a•soldier who had survived the disasters of 1312. The mother of £hreticnnc Liffert for a long time opposed this ci minal :inion, of which two children were the fruits. The unhappy mother paid dearly for her resigtance to the scandalous commerce of her daughter with her paramour. They devised the project of making away with her. She was ret.arning one day with her daughter from the market of Nimegaen. Arrived at the park of Cleves, the daughter asked her mother if she still persisted in opposing her union with Berg mann? To this she replied ea the atliimat's7e, usin3 at the same time reproaches: On a concerted si4nal Bergmann, who had placed himself in ambush, in a place pointed out by his mistress, appeared, and se peated the same question, and on her refnsal, he (tang the unhappy woman on the gtound, and in iced co her 13 wounds with a knife, use datit,hwr holdinz the mother while she, struggled to 'defend heneg against the assassin. Thursday sennisht, at Ttignmouth, Thomas Eward-Carte. Esq. of (lard, Somerset, to Frances Southwood, only litigator of the late Tristram Whitter, Eeq. Clytain of the Ito; - :•1 NalFs. Wednesday ote'nuicht, at Taunton, Lieut. 5130 re, to Sophia, youngeA daughter of Thos. WooJrorde, F 1. Crews:. Wednesday se'n•ii,bt, W. Ryder, Esc. R. N. to Ws Restricts I3ruttnn, daughter of the late Mr. G. Brutt sum'_. DIED. Sept. IS, at Warrington, after a km indispotitke , Lyou, Esq. for many years an active li-gistrate of tie cuttr.::o of Lancaster and Chester. Sept. CI, on the :Marine Parade, Brighton, Mrs. Hunt, widow of the law Captain liurst, of Bath. Sept. 24, at RA-14, Louisa Mary, only daughter of .I. A. Witt/ Esq. of Clapham-rise. At Brussels, on the Unit ultimo, after a few dsys Ohms, %it Back, wife of the nes% Edward back, late of Exeter. • Sept. 18, on his return from Louth market, in his 54th vee, Mr. Richard Chapman, of Saltileetby, late of Kehtern. He hse not proceeded more than half a mile, when he was seized with 2 kt of apoplexy, (Al from his horse, and died almost irtnedislel' !~ CRICK Or STOCKS VESTF.:CJAY. Bk. Stocl: Long Ans. Reduced shut India Br.n.is Cons. 7.51 H } Ornn.3ii; ,ii,. :ii per Ct. Ev4h. Bills 15 17 4 per Ct. shut To:1s. for Ac. 7.7! %111 Navy 105iit Lottery- Ticket, .'::!' il'''• 75 7'7 pr. ---- .. HIGII WATER at LONDON MUG DE TO-Moui:Jb. Waning - - L. wirt.•,; Jficr 4 Aftensows - L x. —.....—. .--. 4 LONDON: Whited u d pethli.'KJ I.y 1 avai Iv4 l ri4"/". Fla“; ow a e, Fr Pro ...10 , nr ..--. '